Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14
CONDENSED 0IsparHEs.

r. ~
Max Adams of Brooklyn. non.
union mOtorman who was HAesfed.
Friday. for causing a disturbaA. 4ot
Glen Falls. N. Y, was sent to thu Al
bany penitentiary. Monday. for the
months. 20
Acting Postmaster General Wynne
has appointed VIM. S. Nicholson Of
Philadelphia. chief of the appointment
division of the post Office department..
Mr.. Nicholson has been in the postal
service % years.
Word was received at the State House
at Boston, Monday. that Gov. Crane
was resting quietly at home after his
accident Of Saturday, suffering from no
injury more serious than a sprained
ankle and a few bruises.
Social correspondence from Honolulu
dated Oct. z. says: 1t is now proposed
to run a line of cable from honolulu to
Manning island by a working agree
lnent between the British government
and the Pacific Commercial Cable Com
pany, Such action will be Of benefit to
each line in case of accident disabling
either. The cost OF the line from Homo
iulu " dUbtlt8 lSIstItu IL dStltIldttu III
81, roo. 800. t.~.
Jane Anthony. a saloon passenger nf
the Cunard liner Lucariia, which left
Liverpool, Saturday, and touched DIT
Queenstown. Sunday. was landed al
Queenstown and committed to the Cork
lunatte asylum. Monday. 1t appeared
from. abe evidence that she attempted
tn commit suicide by jumping OF the
stea rfer. The sum of 5000 was found
In the -woman's pocket when she was
.eCOSered.
Word was, received > at Peabody.
Mass. Monday, by Receiver Geo. H.
Hanson Of the South Danvers National
Bank that the comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington had declared a
dividend of 10 per cent. for the banks
creditors; $4,000 will be needed to pay
on the dividend. This dividend brings
the amount paid toicreditors up date to
IS Per cent. The last payment was
made ON July !. 1901.
The body of Leon Van Der Street a
Belgian workman at the c. S. Pierce
shoe factory at Brockton, Mass. who
had committed suicide, Sunday. by
hanging. was{ound when the shop was
opened. Monday, As Van Der Street
cleaned the office he had the keys
which enabled him to enter the build
ing. Sunday. He\was 43 years of age
and had been divorced. Dependency
over his domestic TROUBLES is assigned
as the cause of the suicide.
In tie storm at Quincy, ILL.,. Sunday
night, John Upschulter's> house was
u,ropRoI re- MN 1v{
The debris took fire and thesmembers
Of the family who were not caught un-
der the falling timbers. extingpished
the blaze by throwing mud upon II.
From all sections to the south and east
came reports Of houses and barns haS-
ing been raised by the Winds, Entire
orchards were levelled during the few
minutes the storm ragged. ~
The ."Corianton" company has dis
banded and Joseph Haworth. the lead
ing man. and some of the other met,n-
'bers of the cast have left Kansas City
Tor New York. where It Is said the play
Will be reproduced. Joseph Haworth
and Miss Agnes will be retained as
leading man and woman in the New
York production. The piece Is founded
on the history of the Mormon church.
and the initial performance was given
at SAY Lake City early this season.
Aside from HawOrth the company in
Guiding a ballet. was made up of Nor
mons.
Russell Sage was not at his New
York ofiice. Monday. s. w. Osborne.
his cashier. said that he did not be-
heve that Mr.. Sage was about to re-
fire AheShlrtolS, A,eu
Is an old story" said he, (which is re-
vived every time Mr.. Sage is i'll III.
Sage has been for some time getting
his affairs in such shape that he does
not need to attend personally to ev-
erythipg.. he will probably give up
such an active participation In his
business an he has been accustomed
to. l understand that he may not come
down every day but you will see him
here very often"
Notwithstanding the dispatches from
Washington that the Indian bureau has
M fear Of an. Apache uprising at Nc |
DoGel. Ariz.. the alarm Of the settlers |
has hot decreased. ]. NJ. Burnett. a 4
Justice OF the peace. has made tour |
Of that sAettlement and taken alIldavits
Of settlefAs relative to the thievery OF |
the Indiansard the threats they have
made. TherGAQre 800 Of them and they
are camped ontends that could not he
EARNED even Il fAsy had Irrigation wa
ter. though they Claim they are to be-
come farmers. TheR only resource II
making baskets to SELF When refused
loans OF money or focA they make .
hreats of violence. .;aI