davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22

GSteucrsS . partement.
~ n.ALh.

t@~teueES 2epuEkeWents
Rdtbbdu8.
Sdltimort, ben p. OttOber 1902.
Abihdeunsen fur &ipeniruns. pfafteruns
Hur 0pienraaeRrinbefetuns rcs
GutGms9Iace.
@icrmit ipirO bstanut ernu5t, pab alien abz
iddBuHgcn fir Die 9tiOelirung, 9flaieruug unO
8oftnruuoiteinlegung Oes GutaDz9late, spii3en
Der 9orpieits Der Nortb4gpsuue unb DIR siDieite
Der gGbitelpdASlrabe, OendB Der am 7. Sui 1900
b~ctdtiQten 9esorOHung Ir. 20, Die ni9t innerbaib
Dreibig 800 lagen POM y. Gttobtr 1902 be3ablt
ptrDrH, cine 5trafgebiibr pom Drei 81 9ro5ent
binjugeiiigt uuo bas Gigentbunf, Fir ioeIbe be-
iugte 4bi6dsungsu ~dr9elsbt purOsn, uulHittelbar
Durauf ausqepneHer mo gum 9ertauf ~ange3ei9t
niro.
9rompte 8sJa0lung iuir0 oieie btOeuteuOtn aus
idBiidtn l~lntrft,n oermeioel.
Samcs .. 6prter.
(Cft22 5tsuereiuntbmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22
SdiTefGrteR

nad1 unO BON Gtrop abcr SrsmeR ooer Sams
bura bsIor9t bic
Expedition Oes -5entIdleH Gorre1pDnOeHteu,'
S.S2B.S&6e SoItimore>Str uBa BofsS fGces9pes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22
nMnnnI 0Sltc nNinic
"OS"D"' ~'"~
nab philadelphia ms gfcw 9prf.

nab @bllaSelpbid ms gfcD 9orf.
Cettib. Abi. D. 6amosH. ARt. b. NtLG.
in,,oou 35l gorm. *3j5 y.
Srao. 9tm. & Diner = 80 goym q . 500 D. 8
Buffet 9urlor ...... ! 9.l9 9crm. Isl z. y
9arlor, Giuer ..... ? 9.52 &orm. 800 y. D
Qorlor, 0iucr ...... 100 Qorm. u Io5t y.
9arlor, Siutr ...-,. q LII ytabm. u = II u.
r9toYal gimittO," ausi6lichl,3 pullman 3U3,
Buffet Smot;r, Qarlpr, CbitrOation. 0pl1sz uHo
Gaie=gGdQ9ou5 go. =. = 3A9 glbm. y 335 y.
Qarlor, Diner 900. = 600 NbD5. Cos u. y
6oa6es nab QbiIaO. = 900 A6os. 9p3 v. b
S9lafunGgOus 81. p. ~l2.3J Born. *l2.H y.
2otllsS 6lofpagQOn mao &ctrz9ori frtt1 yum
gtbruu6 in Wt. &oDll=Statjon I'M 1000 Abtnos.
81, mad qtlorticzGitD al Q8ObIutlJen, ., nab
@tlautjczGjtq tdglib.
Iue 3aos balten in @ilmtHgtOH. s. bait IN
G5eter al.
qbf. D. Camden. gbf. p. gt r.
Qbi(a. Qttom. ~. *S.05 Dorm. $40 gorHt.
Qbila. GrprsB ..... 1910 Rdbm. 235 919H.
9biIa. GgpreB ..... 4.55 Nabm. 800 N5@m'
&beroeeu AttDm. e. !5.25 Ya5m. 1880 Aa1T.
4bi(q. Qffom. 800. 1850 QbDs. ?6.l5 Nb0s.
9iQetsgureaur EOropsit=Gte Gulosrtz IND @als
timorssStr., Ir. Dol, SHo=grOa0plD, Mt. Togals
citation potr G1mOen=S Station.
8. 9. m II, Rgr. Bar. Sraffit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22
Gtart.Snsenfeurs.Snreau

GtartsSnscnteurssSureau,
9tatbbnus,
8utti N re, D:n II. Gtto6er 1902.
Der StuOt=Sugenieur ipiro am "A. Otto6er 1902
5u Den Hadtebeno angegsbenen StunOeu OH Grt
urO STEELE eribeinen, UNI ous Niueau DIR iolasn=
Den StraBeH 5pii8en Dgu eeuanuten 9untten fet>
5%uilatn:
8 llbr &a3m;ttaos: 9atapgcO=s traBe, oon Sorts
Ipcnue Bis @sl5=Strabc.
3 ubr rs min. Ra6mittugs: 91rterzStraBe, BON
SairmouHt=2lpcuu bis 6nDsttts StraBe.
4 llbr 80 Win. Ra6mtttags: CatzStraBe, BON
Nortbz2oeuue bis %. StraBe.
3. z. SenraG,
f1tf18, 2,21 22,23 StdOtz5nqeHitur.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22
Baltimore So.
Aitc ui;e iuOerldinGc
9 q ! u ! G.

GIt9auts 9amUier tdqIib, aIsgcHommeu @onns
tags ron ben Rsuen Eier5 Nh 10. IL, ~ uro II
SIabte Strd6e. UNI $50 lhr A6euos rad CGb 9oInf
Somfprt, RnrfoIf. 0ortsmUutb unc allen
@untten Gee SIecuS. StGblEouua in IorIszlortb
nit Der Seaboaro NIT 2lnis" g,ihloiisHer 3us, HUrtso
mouth Hat atlanta. Sn3t 8erbtnouns Al A}s.oo7
buna NIT Der ~yiorioIF uuo 3a1olIna," .ylgrioI! unS
GouthcIH." ~AtIdrtic uHo SaHplle" uub sNcItol. ans
DefsIu SiieEbabH," Vno NIT Der ~GIo 9oniu!Or'
|inlt' mob y~iefubsrEe uRo g1aibinaion. y..G.
Uiah;Isttsn nab etm Cdro2dli5t1 giaa:, @~uraIi5i.
anllicu'SIuutt. Slt.tItitt E~;ItuttGns. 1a7rs.r
hst!uHa. apisn fr:t. Dian b:ita: Rai9:sn, 3;un:r n
BoIuas I'll Sllel' SlTtau bu 6aI2lhtL S5hDc
Saittur:s' Gne Sa:Dni.etafs. EtitJtss 1928
Scea n. SbrrDoae. gRIniom 1IrecD
UHt.4Idfernt @tn. III uns laH G3rsa
onb S:aUa,,g i0nuasI. e. 6rpnn. . .Gtrlt. E,:hs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-22

Naa VOt0n Obns Q8chil, SAP Na6m. td7lia.
Wo9 &al6inglon, erpreb, 6.27, 900 Worgtns,
On @o5entoocH, 9,54 a5b.nSs uur soanta9s..
ACCOMMODATION 5.54, $50 gtorgeug, an @oatns
taQCn, 1880 NM els Nabm., td8lid. Som.
tags nur S.35 Dorm.
Tu6 annapolis, IA gorm. unO Al 0a6m. au
gBodcutageu, Sourtags, 900 @orm.
Na6 Pop's Grstt=QjRit, IA 9orajttaQs nm Az
gu1mittags an 0c5;Htlgcn. 900 9ormittag5
Suuutug5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
CANS WHIPS MCFARLAND.
Had Best Of Fight Throughout and
Won in Fifth.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. A.--Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion. had no trouble in
disposing of Kid Mcfarland before the
International Club at Fort Erie, Monday.
knocking the New Yorker out after
minutes and % seconds of fighting in the
fifth round. The blow that did the bust
ness was a left hand hook to the pit OF
the stomach, the same blow with which
Mcfarland has won many fights. Nc
Partland writhed on the floor while Char
lie White counted the 10 seconds, but Il
few seconds later he was fully recovered.
Cans did not extend himself at any
stage, although at times he showed fash
es of his speed when the men came to
close quarters. The black made Mozart
land do the fighting, contenting himself
with blocking and looking for a chance
to land one decisive punch. He dropped
Mac with straight right to the jaw in
the third round, bat the Kid stayed
through.
Mcfarland did not land over eight
solid blows during the entire time of the
bout, Cans smothering most of his leads
worked no harder than he had to and
Mac virtually fought himself out in the
four full rounds fought.
Mcfarland was not in the best of con-
dition. Cans was i'm magnificent shape.
Both weighed under 135 pounds. The bet
ting was five to two and three to one on
Cans and even money that Mcfarland
would not last eight rounds. The attend
ance was about 1000.
In the preliminary, Herman Miller,
Cans sparring partner, lost to Warren
Zurbrick. an unbeaten local boxer, in sew
en- rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
INDIANAPOLIS SCANDAL.
Four More Bodies Stolen from Gene.
terics Found, Monday.

Indianapolis. Oct. 14.-Four human
bodies were found tied in sacks in
Georgia street and in the rear of the
Central College OF Physicians and Sur
gacns, Monday. The bodies were iden-
titled rs those Of Mrs. johanna Silly.
said TO have been stolen from the
FbeneZer cemetery; Miss Glendore
Gates, alleged To have been stolen from
Anderson cemetery; Wallace Johnson.
taken from Tsbenezer cemetery. ard
Mrs. Catherine Dochring. from the Ger
man Catholic cemetery.
At A. NJ. Monday, patrolmen We're
sent to Meridian and Georgia streets in
response to Il telephone message that
there were bodies there When the po-
lice arrived they were directed to n dry
goods box on the sidewalk in Georgia
street opposite a wholesale dry goods
store. On the top of the box in sit
ting posture was body tied in a cask.
The form could plainly be seen. Ii was
identified rs that Of Mrs. StilZ. The
patrolmen looked in the box and found
another body also tied in sack. The
city Gispensary ambulance WAS called
and the bodies were sent to the rnorgue.
A, young man who. had. telephoncd for
the police was still there and he told the
police that he was on his way to work.
while passing the college he had noticed
the sacks.
rest for grave robbing. This list includes
nine negroes. three white doctors. one col
ored undertaken, proprietor OF ceme-
terry and three night watchmen. 1t is
supposed that at least 100 graves have
been despoiled within the last three
months. Judge Afford in his instructions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

A fiat car loaded with about so tons
of rough stone. consigned to Gardiner
contractors for the new dam operations
in progress there, was derailed in the
Hallowell freight yard. Tuesday morn
ing, and considerable work will be
occasiOned in order to replace the car
on the iron. AS the car was being
removed from a siding the rails were
spread and the forward trucks bur-
rowed for Il distance of several feet,
demolishing the ties as so many tooth
picks. Two hydraulic Jacks will be
used to block up the car and remedy
the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tucker, South
paris. L. C. HUH. Guilford; Miss Ber-
,ba carr. f. T. Perkins. Parkman: Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Bangs, Miss Helen
panps Norway; VIM. F. Harrington,
Mrs. w. F. Harrington, Pittsfieid.
Mass W. r. Burrill. Mrs. Abbie Bur-
Ii, Fairfield; Mrs. Henry Page. Rich
n,ond. Mrs. Nj. E. Heath, Hallowell;
Mr. ana Mrs. John Hanson, Park Falls.
wis Mrs. George Anderson, Miss Ger
ty,,da Arnold and Earl Brandt. Gardi-
ner we're among the visitors to camp,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

W. II. Foster of Florence street, be-
heves he has struck oil. He began Dig
glng a drain the other day, and after
ne got down into the earth a little way
ne noticed that yellow substance be-
san pouring out through the earth. 1t
was SO greasy that the cattle would
NOT drink it and he concluded that II
was not water but was petroleum. Mr..
foster has been in the Pennsylvania Oil
regions and he says that the stun
winch is coming from his drain fesem-
ples the crude oil which he has seen
'ome from the earth in the Pennsylva-
MA oil country. He has tried to burn
Tue liquid and has found it all right In
.his respect. Mr.. Foster really believes
ne mas struck a vein of oil which may
prove of considerable value to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

me plan recently proposed by Rev
Mr.. Quimby-for the men Of our city
to Join in cutting woodrow only
awaits their consent. The wood lot
has been found and is quite near the
city. Hon. Robert n. Gardiner is much
interested in the proposed effort and
Will allow wood to be cut from his es-
tate. under the direction of Mr.. Mer-
rfll. at very reasonable rates. 1t now
simply awaits the assistance Of our
men who will go or volunteer to send
some one. 1t is proposed to publish
in the local news for the remaining
days of the week, the names of those
who will join in the work or give, to-
gether with the number of days or the
amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
Bisbee-Tainter,

The wedding of two popular young
people Of RumfOrd Falls was SOL
emniZed in this city, yesterday, at the
home of Rev. E. w. Webber, who was
the officiating clergyman. The we'd
ding was private, only a few invited
friends being present.
Mr.. Bisbee is the son of DR.. c. NJ.
'Bisbee, a prominent physician of OK
ford county. and is assistant post
master at the Rumford Falls postoffice.
The bride is the daughter of William
H. fainter of Mechanic Falls, and has
been stenograDher in the law Office of
II. E. Sternes at RumfOrd Falls.
Mr.. Webber was the young peoples
pastor at Rumford Falls. The newly
married couple left on the express,
Tuesday afternoon, for a brief we'd
ding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

same months ago mention was MADE
g., tha columns of the Journal OF the
Massachusetts Minute Mems medals
witch were distributed by the adjutant
ganeral Of the commonwealth under the
provisions OF law passed at the last
session OF its Legislature. Very many
nj the members of the Home are en-
.,,,oa 10 these medals and some Of them
have been received. among the number
~, ~ cant. G. NJ Lowering OF the En-
y;r...rs, department. who was a first
s,,.eye.,rt in the 4th Massachusetts Vol.
Inf. Co p. The bar-pin py "nicn .n.
medal Is 10 be attached 10 the coa'
bears the words, Massachusetts MIN.
uie Men 1861. The face oftthe medal
hears the seal of the commonwealth OF
Massac husctts, and on the Inverse side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hon. Charles r. Witt Of East Boston,
was unanimously nominated for Congress
by an adjourned convention Of WITH Dis
trict Republicans at Boston, Monday.
Several Huntsville. Ala, cotton mills
have signed the agreement to enter the
Southern Textile Co. which has been
formed recently in the South. The Mer-
rimack Mfg. Co. it is said, have refused
to become parties to the merger.
Two killed. four fatally injured and
several others seriously injured. Monday
afternoon. in an explosion at Victor mine.
Pawnee. Ill. The explosion occurred just
before the day force of 100 men went or
duty and was caused by too much powder
IN a blast, the conclusion causing coal
dust to explode with great force. Some
idea of the force of the explosion can be
ed and injured were about 400 feet fron
the place where the shot was being fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
FOR sosToN,s POOR.
To BE Supplied With Best obtainabIe
at Lowest Market Price.

Boston. Oct H-Supplying coal TO the
poor Of Boston at a reasonable price has
been the chief consideration OF the relief
committee recently appointed by Mayor
Collins. and 1t has reached plan. In
substance II Is as follows:
Tho coal companies OF Boston will at
once put in the streets of the city, wag-
ons carrying bags Of coal of 100 pounds
each, which will he delivered to everybody
at the doors or in the rooms OF the buy
ers as desired on payment Of the lowest
retail Jrice OF coal for the day. People
may depend on full weight and a fair
price and on such quality as the coal
dealers have at the time. AZ the season
goes on the dealers hope and expect to
give better quality Of coal and at lower
prices.
THE committee remind people that
throughout most Of our country anthra-
cite or hard coal II never used. but only
the bffumin0us or soft coal. such as will
be sold to our citizens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

me United States Civil Service Com
mission has already announced IA ex-
alhinations to take place in October.
november and December. This indi-
Gates good demand for young men
under Uncle Sam. These announce
ments We're for applicants for the fol-
lowing positions: Department assist
AMI interpreter (Hungarian-S lavOnic).
mechanieal craftsman. civil engineer.
superintendent of construction, indus
.rlai teacher tqualified as band leader).
Inspector of textile fabrics. preparation,
inspector of headstones, forestry in
spector, scientific and technical exam
I,sat'ons. watch officer. seed clerk. deck
onicer and craftsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
eoER GENERALS At PARIS.
Enthusiastically Received, Yet Not Sc
NoisiIy as Was Kruger.

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE Boer Generals Bo-
tina, Dewet and Delarey arrived in Paris
at noon, Monday. Senator Paulist and the
pro-Boer committee received them at the
railroad station. After speeches of wei
come mad been delivered the party drove
to hotel. The precincts of the station
and the route to the hotel were throngei
with spectators who heartily cheered the
generals, though the crowds present ana
the enthusiasm manifested were nothing
like the assemblages and demonstration
witnessed on the occasion of Mr. kru-
gers arrival here two years ago.
a big. cheering crowd gathered during
the afternoon in the vicinity of Hotel de
Hollande, where the Beers are staying.
and the police and municipal guards had
to Gordon part of the Rue de la Paix. A
few anti-British cries were raised. but
the cheers were generally for the Beers
and were mingled with the singing of the
"Marseillaise." The generals had to APP
pear several times on the balcony and
once Gen. Botha held in his arms little
French girl who had presented him with
bouquet tied with the Boer colors. This
evoked a great outburst of cheering.
Numerous delegations were received in
the afternoon by the generals. who later
ldrove to the Elysee palace. the foreign
office and the ministry of the interior to
leave their cards. The generals called AT
the Elysee palace. where they signed TIL.
register. From the palace they went to
the residence of Premier Combes. where
they were received by the premier They
explained to NJ. Combes that they had
been greatly touched by the courtesy Of
the French people and that they consider
ed it their duty to express their gratitude
to the French government M. Combos
thanked the Beers for their words and
shook bands with them. The generals
then proceeded to the foreign Office.
where they had a brief and similar inter-
view with the foreign minister. NJ. Del
casse. Afterwards they visited the pres
idents or the Chamber of Deputies and
the Senate. As they drove about the city
they were acclaimed by the crowds.
A man outside the Elysee palace shout
ed: Death to the English. He was
arrested, and with this exception there
were no unpleasant incidents.
The pro-Boer committees gave BAN
uuct to the Boer generals, Monday even
ing They will be received by the mu-
nicipality of Paris at the town hall, to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Prof. Il. w. Theme returned, Tues
dav. from his vacation, during which
he has been enjoying a visit with his
son, Louis, in Virginia. The many
friends Of Louis will be pleased to
learn that his father brings the most
encouraging reports of his recovery
from his recent illness and that he is
vel 81, the way to complete restoration
To health. Mrs. Theme, who has been
with Louis during his illness, returned
with Mr.. Theme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

The Humane Society, which was form
ed a number of years ago Through the
efforts of Mrs. Marie Macomber Weston,
is in danger of dissolution-that is If the
members fail to interest themselves to
the extent of absence from the annual
meeting. An Differed organization of this
sort has IA wholesome influence on condi-
tions and offers advantages looking to the
adjustment of wrongs perpetrated on the
poor beast The annual meeting will be
held at the library rooms. next Monday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

The next attraction at the Opera
house will be the WhalOn Park Opera
Company. on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. With this
company. this season. are many old
time favorites who have been at the
Home in the past with other companies.
ard accompanied by the Home Orches-
ira, we are assured of pleasing enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Tho lecture Circuit Riding in the
Sinh Arctic Region by Rev. Mr.. CASH
more at the Methodist cnurcn, tues
day evening. was well attehoeu anu
much benefit and pleasure were ue-
rived from the speakers graphlc ue-
scription of the country ana peopis
and of his experiences While ensaseu
i'm that work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
Twelve Rounds to a Draw.

Bangor, Me-, Oct 4.-Twin Sullivan
and Andy Watson, both of Boston,
boxed IL rounds to a draw, in Union
hall, Monday night, under the auspices
of the Bangor Athletic Association. The
exhibition was clean and fast the most
satisfactory that has been seen here
for several years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
Ache. and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently. but only temporarily. re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine
in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
IN OPEN REVOLT.
Macedonian Villages Daily Ris-
ing Against the Turks.
Half a Turkish Battalion AnnihiIated
in Krezna DefIe.
Turkey Complains That Bulgaria is
Helping the Rebels.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Volo, Greece, says ~
villages in Macedonia are in complete
revolt and that half battalion Of
Turkish troops has been annihilated by
insurgents in the KreZna defile. This
news, continues the dispatch, emenates
from sources which have hitherto mini
mized the trouble. The situation, con-
sequently appears suddenly to have
grown worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
WAT GUARANTEED MEANS.

rnen YOU read that Father Johns
.,..;cine is guaranteed it means that
rnoney is refunded for any cold.
long standing cough OF proncnlal
. ..n,ble it cannot cure. This old reme-
h,,ilds up the body and restores
~ and strength to all run down
'.S,sms. If there is anything about
So case that you do not understand.
Vt 70 Medical STAFF, Carleton &
,,.rsv Co.. Lowell. Mass. inclosing a
o-cant stamp for postage. ana you
w ,aceive the advice of our physi-
clans free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

According to the order passed at the
last monthly meeting OF the CITY 81
eminent, contracts have peeh eeou.e'
for the construction OF the sewers pr
posed and work has been s.a',eu u.'
a sewer crossing River avenue III 'ne
freight house gully and Will reieve =.
a great measure the dimculty which
has existed there from surface wa'e.
and drainage. The constructor "a
other sewers will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
~ af,ernoon freight bound east

AZ the afternoon freight bound east
nassed through this city. YESTERDAY.
.,hout.ssO O'Clock. the train parted
While roing through the Gardiner sta
.;or and a small wreck was the rssuis.
xvhan the air brake tubes parted the
brakes on the front end OF the ..
were quickly set and the sudden s"s : :
caused a fiat car next tne Uco -
tender to leave the rails. Tne woIk "
renlacing the car occupied haii hour
and the train then started 50 minutes
behind time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
Cargo of Lime Is Ruined.

Rockland. Me-, Oct. | 14.-Schooner
Carrie c. Miles, whose cargo of lime
caught fire, last week, was unsealed
Monday. The fire was found to be ex-
tinguished, but the cargo, valued al
$1,000, was ruined. No material DAM
age was sustained by the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Several of the Washington party
consisting of George Bowie. CO. Wads-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin True, re-
turned home, Tuesday. the remaining
members Of the party staying over III
New York and will arrive. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

John Mcnamara. who has returned
from 10-days' visit to Massachu-
sets, will resume his work as gateman
at the Union street crossing OF the
Maine Central, this morning. Henry
Lord has been in charge there during
Mr. MeNamara's absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Ground has been broken for the new
canteen. Its location is in the rear o.
the Opera house beside the path to the
spring, and no piling will be driven for
tn, foundation, which will rest upon
solid ledge, though in some places il
will be necessary to dig down to a
depth of several feet. The stone for the
masonry is being furnished by Fred
erick w. Lynn of the Augusta road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Mr.. Allen, who has been in charge of
the drug store for a few months. is go
ing to move with his family to Bar
Harbor. Mr.. Coombs. who was former
ly in charge. has returned and will as
sumo the care Of the store for the pres
emf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

Friday. Oct. II as will he seen by Nj.
A. Haraden's Auction sale al. VIII De
a time for people to buy furniture. car
nets. crockery, &c. at very low prices
see ad. Also note the new ad. Desir-
able farm. farming tools and personal
nronerty by auction Thursday. Oct. 20
NJ 4. Haraden, auctioneer.