Portland Daily Press: August 21, 1900

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: August 21, 1900 __PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. 18bw VO>J‘ t>')* — PORTLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1900. PRICE THREE CENTS. held a attended at largely rally City hall died suddenly at her come In iuk mnm this evening. tonight temporary outbreak. We do not despair begins. this city, of heart disease. Mrs. Cox C J. Callahan of peaoe. the called the meeting to Is survived by three sons and two Everything depends upon order and introduced daugh- conduct of the allies who are now In ex-Mayor W. 11. ters, One son, Dr. John W. Cox, Is at Judkins as chairman lor the Pekin. All rest evening! present at Bedford. the other two subsequent questions H. Me., with them for solution. You I e I*01}1 tirosvenor of Ohio, the orator sons residing In Colorado. may oi the evening, spoke on national Issues quite certain that it is not the antagon- in and was attentively followed and mod- ism to western ideals which is at the root Speaking Plenty for erately applauded. DADY’S CLAIM INlCUTSAT" of the trouble but rather the difficulty of governing a great and ancient people.” Three Au Onse In Weeks Now. forged r.and M. MILEAGES Interesting volving the Ex- tent of Hen. Wood’s Power, EMPRESS’ WHEREABOUTS. Arrest of Crlmlusl In Japanese Itewputcli Con Arms Statement K«w York—Ilu<l New York, August 20.—Argument In She IIus Left Pekin. Uceii Traced to Maine. the application of Michael J. Dady, the Li Latest For Hung Chang’s 20.—The for Appeal August Republicans Set Rail Last Brooklyn contractor, an injunction ^Washington, Japanese Rolling against Governor-General Wood of legation today recaived several imporla t New York, August 20.—William S. Cuba, to him on the despatches giving the fullest and lat- Close was held lu the Jefferson Market seeking ^restrain promul- Night. Cessation of est information of events in Pekin. of a new charter Hostilities. court gation for the city of today to await requisition papers Havana was heard A telegram dated Mth inst received from Massachusetts. Is today. Dady had a He charged with from the .Japanese foreign office, givi s contract with the city of Havana ror the forging Boston and Maine railroad mile- the following dispatch from the acting construction of sewers and age books. pavements Japanese general at .Shanghai: In the Cuban It is “From Sheny’s statements to me I am 20.—The capital. claimed that Rallies in a Dozen Dif- Boston, August arrest of Wil- inclined to think there is truth in the liam A. Close irreparable injury will result to Dady United States Has Not has been momentarily ex- Reply Been by the promulgation of a new as it ferent Towns. pected for the past eight or ten days. The code, will make It impossible to out the first information received by the Boston carry BMilii Mu ii _sassL: u contract. A previous application was Made Public Yet. & Maine railroad that its mileage books made fob a provisional injunction to and Bond’s had been extensively counterfeited came Waitt Judge Thomas who adjourned the motion through-an application made at the pas- to today, orderiug, however, that mean And Lack of senger department of the company in this Apathy Interest while Gen. Wood should do to SyrupRgs city to have a blank in a book nothing page that interfere with the vested rights of the BLACKSTONE Among the Democrats. had been purchased, made good to the China Has Not Yet With complainant. Prank D. Pavey, counsel Complied kfttk 1 fitly andfiv/npt/y holder. As an error of this kind is a for Dady today contended that the rarelty, It led to a close Inspection of the pro- posed action of Governor General Wood CIGAR CleaiS'es the System book and this revealed the fact that It Conditions Laid Down. was an attempt to violate the rights of Gentl and was spurious. Tha matter was placed in g Effectually the plaintiff under the laws of the United when v- lilious or costive. Augusta, August 20.—The campaign in the hands of the company’s secret service The States Leading Maine was the and the treaty of Paris. He said >o formally opened by lie-; agents. Suspicion at once rested upon that was a publicans with rallies in a dozen Dady’s property right, that /resent 'the most acceptable form tonight Close, as he had been connected with a towns and he was privileged to offer and iQc Londre the hu o foe prmcJpJes of cities, although Senator Frye similar crime In Bawrenoe about three perform Chinese Troops Are Surrounded in the pfonts conditions of contracts submitted kncpei act//tost addressed a at The to him beneftcjalljr large gathering liangeiey years ago. detectives kept upon I the last The by city of Havana if the council of in the worin. Saturday evening. speech mak- Close’s track and tra ced him to New-1 Imperial Palace Grounds, will now that city sanctioned it. This he claimed, TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ing go on without interrup- burypo rt where It was learned he had a had been done He claimed that the Known tion till election day, more rallies than confederate who had made several sales Everywhere. — United States has expressly disclaimed BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY usual having already been scheduled of the bogus mileage books. any sovereignty over Cuba and further QUALITY and additions to the list being daily From Nevvburyport the deteotlves more that the municipal laws of a coun- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. made The llnest list of campaign speak- went to Maine, where they struck Close's Washington, August 20.—The Ameri- keep China Intact and speedily COUNTS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. try are until the cerned^o ers that the state has seen for but before were to unchanged sovereignty can to China's latest for a restore the 10UISV1UE ,KY, NEW YORK. N.Y. many trail, just they ready ] reply appeal quiet, disposition among Jtll Is changed; that Gen. Wood is doing an years, has ten secured, men of state and arrest he and cessation of received officials is toward —-—— a hr ah — 50* Sonft. him, suddenly disappeared hostilities, today refraining from any fy dnfg/sfs priee per unlawful aot in cover ■" ■■' --— ■ —• attempting under F national reputation by the soore being 1 probably located In New York, as indi- from LI Hung Chang has not yet been personal indignities. It developed in of the United States laws to change the boobed for from one to a dozen speeches cated in today's a 3vices. made known and it Is likely that the this connection that all of the powers municipal laws of Havana. each. The Republican managers havei matter was one of the main sunjects oi recently redacted the proposition of the Homeward 1 United States District Bur- I m lear for the state of Maiut?, but the THE HODGES SAFE. Attorney consideration at the cabinet meeting. consuls at Tien Tsln to destroy the tombs nett said that Gen, W'ood hos declared interest is so gr>ac among the paople a nd Hut there Is reason to believe that th€ of the Ming dynasty. The proposed m Journey, that it was essential to tho health of the demand for speakers—and the best Shanghai Ueipiitcli Saya They Are Cer- overtures will, in effect, be rejected, on destruction was a threat held out to tho Cuba and of his own soldiers as well that speakers—is so strong that they are only tainly at Pekin. the ground that the conditions laid down Chinese in the hope of bringing them Visiting Tourists will find he should have supervision over tho sew- Eg too willing to answer the call and give in the American note of August 12 have to terms. But the powers rejected the hero the “needful” in erage and street paving and general sani- Travelling [ the state the benefit of gifted SDeakers, Now York, August 20.—Robert E, not been oomplied with and until com- proposition and thus gave significant arrangements. Gen. Burnett Caps, Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. men who can the doctrine of Speer, one of the secretaries of the Pres- tary said, with the must evidence that calculated to expound plied government proceed anything Should moreover, that this application was an you want a fall hat before the administration and expose the weak- byterian board of foreign missions, today without reference to China's appeal for give personal affront or indignity to attempt to control the actions of the returning to your distant home, the ness of their opponents in brilliant and received the following unsigned cable a halt in the proceedings. The despatch the Chinose was not a part of the present President, who has charge of the mili- newest correct styles for autumn effective style. The disttngulsnlng feat gram from Shanghai: of August 12 said specifically that the campaign. tary operations in a foreign country. wear in Derbys and Soft Hats have ure of the Democratic campaign Ik the “Hodges believed certainly Pekin.” United States was ready to enter into an Judge JLacombe reserved nis decision. been for selection. lack of Interest and general apathy Mr. Speer thinks the message is from agreement between the powers and the just opened TROOPS NEEDED. Reliable in and among tho faithful coupled with whole- Rev. J. C. Garritt and that it is a re- PROF. 8. B. KAWSON. Chinese government for a cessation of always quality sale desertions to the support of the ad- sponse to an inquiry cabled last week hostilities on condition that the relief Urgent Demand for Kelufdrermcutg price.
Recommended publications
  • JSS 063 2B Workshoponsouth
    PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE WORKSHOP ON SOUTHEAST' ASIAN LANGUAGES THEME:' LINGUISTIC PROBLEMS IN MINORITY /MAJORITY GROUP RELATIONS IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN COUNTRIES MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY, BANGKOK, 13-17 JANUARY 1975. * * * WHY AND HOW THE "SMALL LANGUAGES" SHOULD BE STUDIED by A.G. Haudricourt* The languages which gene;rally form the object of teaching and study are those spoken by a number of people and endowed with a prolific literature. On the other hand, a question may be raised: why should languages spoken by few people and are never written be studied? There are at least three reasons: 1. Anthropological reason. If one'wishes to know a people scienti­ fically it is necessary to study its language and oral literature for the fact that a language is never written does not mean that it has neither grammar, nor poetry, nor folktales. · 2. Educational reason. If one wishes a minority population to participate in the national life, itis essential that there be schools where the national language is taught. Now,; all educationists know that it is in the first place necessary for children to learn to write in their mother tongue before proceeding to learn the national language wit.h complete success. * Prof~$seur, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Pari$, 2 A.G. Haudricourt 3. Historical reason. Peoples without writing are not without history but this history is not clearly formulated; it is simply woven into the language and thanks to the comparative linguistic methods we are able to establish the various relationships of the language under the question with the other languages of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • On Yuan Chwang's Travels in India, 629-645 A.D
    -tl Strata, Sfew Qotlt BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE WASON ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF CHARLES W. WASON CORNELL 76 1918 ^He due fnterllbrary Io^jj KlYSILL The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924071132769 ORIENTAL TRANSLATION FUND NEW SEFtlES. VOL. XIV. 0^ YUAN CHWAIG'S TRAVELS IN INDIA 629—645 A, D. THOMAS WATTERS M.R.A.S. EDITED, APTER HIS DEATH, T. W. RHYS DAVIDS, F.B.A. S. W. BUSHELL, M.D.; C.M.G. ->is<- LONDON ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY 22 ALBXMASLE STBBET 1904 w,\^q4(^ Ketrinttd by the Radar Promt hy C. G. RSder Ltd., LeipBig, /g2J. CONTENTS. PEEFACE V THOMAS WAITERS Vm TBANSIilTEEATION OF THE PlLGEEVl's NAME XI CHAP. 1. TITLE AND TEXT 1 2. THE INTBODUCTION 22 3. FEOM KAO CHANG TO THE THOUSAMD 8PEINGS . 44 4. TA&AS TO KAPIS ..." 82 5. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OP INDIA 131 6. LAMPA TO GANDHARA 180 7. UDTANA TO TrASTTMTR. 225 8. K4.SHMIB TO RAJAPUE 258 9. CHEH-KA TO MATHUEA 286 10. STHANESVAEA TO KAMTHA 316 11. KANTAKUBJA TO VI^OKA 340 12. SEAVASTI TO KUSINAEA 377 PREFACE. As will be seen from Dr. Bushell's obituary notice of Thomas "Watters, republished from the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1901 at the end of those few words of preface, Mr, Watters left behind him a work, ready for the press, on the travels of Ylian-Chwang in India in the 7*'' Century a.
    [Show full text]
  • The Accordion in the 19Th Century, Which We Are Now Presenting, Gorka Hermosa Focuses on 19Th C
    ISBN 978-84-940481-7-3. Legal deposit: SA-104-2013. Cover design: Ane Hermosa. Photograph on cover by Lituanian “Man_kukuku”, bought at www.shutterstock.com. Translation: Javier Matías, with the collaboration of Jason Ferguson. 3 INDEX FOREWORD: by the Dr. Pr. Helmut Jacobs................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER I: Predecessors of the accordion.............................................................. 9 I.1- Appearance of the free reed instruments in Southeast Asia.................... 10 I.2- History of the keyboard aerophone instruments: The organ................... 13 I.3- First references to the free reed in Europe.............................................. 15 I.4- The European free reed: Christian Gottlieb Kratzenstein....................... 17 I.5- The modern free reed instrument family................................................ 18 CHAPTER II: Organologic history of the accordion............................................... 21 II.1- Invention of the accordion..................................................................... 21 II.1.1- Demian’s accordion..................................................................... 21 II.1.2- Comments on the invention of the accordion. ............................ 22 II.2- Organologic evolution of the accordion................................................ 24 II.3- Accordion Manufacturers.....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 3 4 0 ^ 1 0 ^ Folklore Contributions in Sino-Mongoliga
    Z D S V d 今 Lf6l O N I d i a d •woi'o sinaaas mvd 句 SNOixyiSNvax o n v NOixonaoaxNi 10H 3f dO SONIAOHd S H I dO saiaam onv sansAOHd 'saNsosi 's m o is a o n o s s io n V3nOONO^-ONIS MI SNOIXnaiHXNOD SU13J3J JO ^JISJ3AIU£1 ojioqiBQ av[X iCSoiouqia jo lundsn^ Xq paqsiiqnj 3 4 0 ^ 1 0 ^ FOLKLORE CONTRIBUTIONS IN SINO-MONGOLIGA NOTES ON CUSTOMS,LEGENDS,PROVERBS AND RIDDLES OF THE PROVINCE OF JEHOL INTRODUCTION AND TRANSLATIONS i by PAUL SERRUYS C.I.C.M. INTRODUCTION Sino-Mongolica is the sub-title of a private missionary paper,2 con­ taining French and Flemish articles, formerly issued among the Catholic 1 ) All footnotes in this paper are written by the translator. The notes written by the authors of these articles, are put into the text itself between brackets ( ) , like in the most cases has been done in the original text. If words or explanations, besides this introduction, have been added by the translator, they are always put between square brackets [ ]. Also all the Chinese characters in this paper have been added by the translator. Concerning the choice of the Chinese characters, there is no need, I think, to insist much on the fact that no philological correctness is meant in the use of the characters. The ordinary characters proposed, are those given by the dictionaries, or those suggested by the explanations of the authors of the articles themselves, or sometimes when no fitting characters could be found, the space has been let open.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambodian Journal of Natural History
    Cambodian Journal of Natural History New orchid records Ethnobotanical knowledge Carbon stocks and dynamics A homage to Pauline Dy Phon National Biodiversity Action Plan Movement of Siamese crocodiles Payments for Ecosystem Services Camera trapping of large mammals June 2017 Vol. 2017 No. 1 Cambodian Journal of Natural History Editors Email: [email protected] • Dr Neil M. Furey, Chief Editor, Fauna & Flora International, Cambodia. • Dr Jenny C. Daltry, Senior Conservation Biologist, Fauna & Flora International, UK. • Dr Nicholas J. Souter, Mekong Case Study Manager, Conservation International, Cambodia. • Dr Ith Saveng, Project Manager, University Capacity Building Project, Fauna & Flora International, Cambodia. International Editorial Board • Dr Stephen J. Browne, Fauna & Flora International, • Dr Sovanmoly Hul, Muséum National d’Histoire U.K. Naturelle, France. • Dr Martin Fisher, Editor of Oryx – The International • Dr Andy L. Maxwell, World Wide Fund for Nature, Journal of Conservation, U.K. Cambodia. • Dr L. Lee Grismer, La Sierra University, California, • Dr Brad Pett itt , Murdoch University, Australia. USA. • Dr Campbell O. Webb, Harvard University Herbaria, • Dr Knud E. Heller, Nykøbing Falster Zoo, Denmark. USA. Other peer reviewers • Prof. Henrik Balslev, Aarhus University, Denmark. • Dr Le Phat Quoi, Institute for Environment and Natural Resources, Ho Chi Minh National University, Vietnam. • Dr Chou Ly, Virginia Tech, USA. • Dr Benjamin Rawson, World Wide Fund For Nature, • Dr J.W. Duckworth, IUCN SSC Asian Species Action Vietnam. Partnership, UK. • Dr Sasaki Nophea, Asian Institute of Technology, • Jonathan Eames, BirdLife International Cambodia Thailand. Programme. • Dr André Schuiteman, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, • Dr Tracy Farrell, Conservation International, Cambodia. UK. • Paul Herbertson, Fauna & Flora International, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaillard Ment To
    ‘V f , ■ ; 7 ■V/ ■i- r'- fi r . s.. '■ V . ' . '■ ri* m i . ■ :.j3- ■ , f f ■ ■ ■ . ■■ " ■ ■ ■ frAOE TWENTY-EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEM BER'14, 1967 iKmuitpatpr lEurning Upralb Avetagt Daily Net Press Run The Weather For the Week Ended FoTMMt *f C. S^IFsattar BarsM sultant and the wa}-*' a consultant The Hartford Home Economic* Salvation Army Corps Cadets ' Nqs-ember 6, 19^7 >- , IN can-assist teachers in th* teach- will,meet this evening at 8:30 at About Town Club will have Mr*. Jane Cheney, Fair, mlM toalght Vow In 46*. ii^ of reading. director of the Children's Mu­ the atadel. with Mr*. Peter Stevenson, leader. The oped air 12,674 Fair, mild Nnturdaj, Inerwaaing Two hot w pper plate*, apa^hetti seum of Hartford, as guest speak­ Joseph Schauster, chairman, an- service will follow at 7:30, weath­ cioudlfiens late Saturday. High in •nd maathalU, and frankfurters er at the meeting next Tuesday at , Member of the Audit and beans, will be featured Satur­ nounctA) today that K of C mem­ er permitting. A midweek praise PINEHURST____ FANCY GIFT Bureau of Circulation mid oia. _ : 7:30 p.m. at SL James Episcopal service will be held ..at 8 o’clock, day evening at the Christmas Tree bers planning to attend the Mass Church. Zion St.. Hartford. All Manchester—^A City of Village Charm ' . and holy cohimunion for deceased conducted by M ajor and Mrs. F air at the Church of the Aasump- professional home economist* and members Sunday at 8 a.rn. in §t. John Pickup.
    [Show full text]
  • PORTFOLIO of COMPOSITIONS SUBMITTED for the DEGREE of Phd
    Edinbugh University School of Arts, Culture & Environment PORTFOLIO OF COMPOSITIONS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF PhD "An exploration of musical composition and sound production in the context of cross-disciplinary performance" Jean-David Caillouet 5th October 2005 i Included Materials: 1." CD 74'00 2001 Angkor Journey" Audio Cambodian Soundscape 2. "The Road" DVD 50'00 2001 PAL Live Multimedia Performance 3."Who Owns Jack Kerouac?" DVD 120" 2002 PAL Feature Documentary Film 40'30 2002 4. "Who Owns Jack Kerouac?' CD Audio Original Feature Film Soundtrack 5. "Show" DVD 15'00 2004 PAL Sound piece for Choreography 6."H20" DVD 34'00 2005 PAL Mozaic for Projector, Musicians and 6 Speakers 7. "Animations 2001-2002" DVD 30'00 2001 PAL 2002 3 Short Animation films 8. "Collaborations/Productions 2001-2004" 2001 CDAudio 36 30 2004 Various songs and sound Projects 2 Introduction Growing up in a non-musical family, the type of music I first encountered was popular music. My early interest in music therefore came from listening to recordings where the quality of the sound forms an essential part of the listening experience. I was also fascinated by the sounds and music I heard in the cinema. As my curiosity developed I gradually became more interested in many other areas of music making and musical styles, experimenting with sounds at any given opportunity. 1 embarked on this PhD in October 2000 having just completed an Honours Degree in Music at Dartington College of Arts, Devon. During that period of study, I became acquainted with various studio techniques, using both analogue and digital equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambodia Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia
    WINTER 200: - -- -- -- . .-_-d Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia Sam-Ang Sam Patricia Shehan Campbell World Music Press Silent Temples, Songful Hearts: Traditional Music of Cambodia by Sam-Ang Sam Patricia Shehan Campbell 01991 by Sam-Ang Sam and Patricia Shehan Campbell Tllustrations by Yang Sam and Tho "Tony" Sangphet O 1991 Photographs by Bonnic Perialc, Frank Proschan, Ellen Kuras, Winnic Lambrecht, Sam-Ang Sam and Yang Sam O 1991 All Rights Reserved No part of this hr~okor tape may be reproduced in any form or by any means except for short excerpts in reviews or selected individual musical transcriptions for use by students within a classroom without permission in writing from the publisher. World Music Press Multicultural Materials for Educators Judith Cook Tucker, Publisher; Editor-in-Chief PO Box 2565 Danbury CT 068 13-2565 (203) 748- 1 13 1 Original Paperback Edition Printcd in thc Unitcd Statcs of America on acid-frec paper by the Princeton Univcrsily Press, Princcton NJ 2345 Music engraved by Don Wallacc using Music hose@version 2.1 Typeset by Judith Cook Tucker using a Macintosh IIci and Pagemaker0 v. 4.01 Library of Cungrcgs Cataloging-in-PubliationData Sam. Sam-Ang. 1950- Silcnt temples. songful hearts :traditicnal music of Cambodia1 Sam-Ang Sam and Patricia Shehan Camphell; lillurtrations by Yang Sam and Tho "Tony" Sangphct ;photographs by Ronnic I'erialc, Winnic Lambrecht, Sam-Ang Sam]. -- Original pbk cd. P. cm. Disougraphy: p. Fim@raphy: h. Includes bibliographical refemnces (p. ) and index. ' lSRN 0-937203-386 (audio cassette) 1 ' I.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal RAMEAU Des Créations Et Des Modifications
    BIBLIOTHEQUE NATIONALE DE FRANCE Département de l'information bibliographique et numérique Service Prospective et services documentaires Centre national RAMEAU RAMEAU Journal des créations et des modifications numéro 35 Edition du printemps 2015 correspondant aux évolutions de RAMEAU durant la période octobre 2014 - mars 2015 PARIS BnF 2015 Bibliothèque nationale de France, Centre national RAMEAU, 2015 3 Le journal RAMEAU Edité par le Centre national RAMEAU, le Journal RAMEAU informe les utilisateurs des créations et des modifications entraînées par l'évolution du langage d'indexation pour les vedettes noms communs (NC), d'une part, et les vedettes noms géographiques (NG) suivis de chronologies spécifiques, d'autre part. Il est accessible sur le site Web RAMEAU et peut être téléchargé. Le Journal RAMEAU paraît semestriellement (au printemps et à l'automne). Le présent Journal 35 signale l'ensemble des créations et mises à jour importantes intervenues entre octobre 2014 et mars 2015. Il comprend : - la liste des créations de vedettes, répartie en trois grands domaines pour permettre une meilleure lecture : Arts et lettres ; Sciences humaines et sociales ; Sciences et techniques ; - la liste des modifications de vedettes, répartie également selon ces trois domaines et présentée sous la forme : [Intitulé ancien] devient [Nouvel intitulé] ; - la liste des annulations de vedettes. Cette liste fait l'objet d'une liste unique et est présentée sous la forme : Intitulé de la vedette annulée - Commentaire. Il est rappelé que les listes ne sont pas exhaustives : pour éviter la surcharge, certains types de vedettes en sont éliminés. Se reporter en début de chaque liste, où sont exposés les critères de sélection.
    [Show full text]