davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

SISTER NARY OF ST. AIDEN-Tharsday.
Shepherd Sister Mary OF ST. Alden daughter Of
z. Ngriarty and the late Ann Moriarty (nee Ma
honey, sister OF Mary Of st. Teresa Convert of
Good Shepherd Marrite: Mary. Katharine. Nellie
Morkrty. Mrs. p. ]. Murphy (nee Moriarty1 and
Mrr Mullgan.
Ruried August a in cslxarr Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

PARIDY-on Friday. August H. 1900 Mrs
Julia Partdy. relict Of the late Frank Paridy and
mother of Mrs Bonjamn savignac. Mrs Louis
Schm.sseur. stephen and Charles Paridy.
Will be buried at Mount Carmel Cemetery Eas.
st. Louis. August lG. Funeral private
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

wALSH-Friday: August H. 1907 at ESQ a m.
after a lingering illness. Anna L Walsh young.
est daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Walsh.
Funeral, Monday. August Il. at $40 q. m. from
family residence. No zoos Salisbury street. to
Eacrrd Heart Church. thence TO Calvary Gene
terry. Fricnes and relatives invited to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
THE RABBlS CONVENTION.
Rabbi Silverman Counsels Care and
Moderation on Part of Jews.

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-Thc annual
meeting of the Central Conference of
American Rahbis opened, tonight. with
three score of rabbits from all parts of
the United States. present Tonights
meeting was largely one of welcome.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York.
the president of the conference, in his
message. however. took up the recent
Jewish massacre in Russia After re-
view of the events in the United States
important to Hebrews. he said:
II pass with a saddCned heart to
the terrible massacre of our brethren at
kiSchineff. We cannot mistake the gem
eral genuinencSs of the uttelanccS that
have been expressed from pulpitS and
platforms or in public press with regard
to the injustice of anti-SemitiSm and the
harbarity of this latest phase of modern
prosecutions. OF the public meetings,
none was more effective than that arrang-
ed between the executive committee of
the B'Nai Birth on the one hand and
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
on the other At this meeting the idea
| of sending petition to the Car was
discussed.
Much diplomacy was exercised in prop
| crly bringing this delicate subject to the
| attention of our government and the
| President WIS so strongly impressed by
the request of the committee that he re
| piled in an eloquent address. expressing
| his admiration Of the Jewish citizen and
his sympathy as well as his horror over
| the outrage committed in Russia. PrGS-
dent Roosevelt has decided to forward to
| the Gar the petition praying for the pro-
| lection of ipalienablc rights of all his sub
| jcctS and citizens.
I'm view of this action. of our govern
ment. it seems wise that all further agi-
tation for public meetings of protest
| should cease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
A TROLLEY CAR SMASHED.
Two Killed and Many Injured in Ac-
cident at Chicago.

Chicago, June 29.-CroWded with
bound passengers, an Archer
Avenue trolley car crashed into a Belt
Line freight train at Archer avenue
and 47th street, early Monday. Two
were killed and many were
seriously injured.
The dead-Minnie Malstrom; un-
known man.
The injured-Jos. Delaney, right
shoulder crushed; John Geason,
bruised; B. Gordon, bruised; Miss Bes-
sic Jordan, dying; J. Morsh, brakeman,
bruised; Malachi McGregor, back
broken, will die; b. N. Norken, brake
man, bruised; p. Riley, right leg
broken, shoulders and head bruised;
L. d. Sorsworsly, conductor of street
car thrown from car and severely
bruised.
Witnesses to the accident say the
trolley car brakes refused to work and
the car crashed into the freight train.
The passengers had no time to jump
before the accident. Nearly all We're
returning from picnics aud were asleep
in the car. The motorman, John
Sloane, stuck to his post and was bad
ly injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Another grand jury to investigate the
legislative Doodle will convene at Jeffer-
son City. Mo, in July.
A severe earthquake is reported to
have occurred at Enzelli. province of Chi
Ian. Persia No details.
George Meredith the novelist, who has
been i'll for some time at London. has sui-
fered another relapse and his condition IS
announced to be critical.
tional Paper Co. resumed work, Monday.
at the mills in Fort Edward, South Glens
Falls and Sandy Hill, n. y. The troubles
were ended by concessions on both sides.
The Associated Press is authorized to
stated that the reports in circulation to
the effect that there is friction between
the administration and Count Cassni, the
out foundation.
The Goth convention of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers opened.
Monday, at Niagara Falls. n. Y. In his
annual address. President c. +. Scott
said the institute has raised Al per cent, in
membership the last year.
Announcement was made at Philadel-
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, Monday.
that the latest returns show that the
So 100000 of new stock has all been taken
by the shareholders and 80 per cent. has
been paid in full.
Sixteen members of the Emerald foot
bail team of Boston pleaded guilty to
|c charges of drunkenness before Judge
were fined IS each. They were arrested
after a free fight in North Saugus woods
Sunday, during an outing.
One thousand peasants at KopreinitZ
Croatia, where Fridays disturbances took
! place, Saturday, attacked the troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, June 29-The following
mail messenger service in Maine has
been established:
2O1115. Kennebunkport, York Co., from
p. &, M. r. r. main line, 2 ms. Service
Sundays only, July and August, each
year. From July l, 1903.
The following star service schedule is
announced:
1902. East Denmark to East Brown
field. Leave East Denmark daily ex-
ccpt Sunday at 4.30 A. M. and 1916 p.
NJ. Arrive at East Brownfield by $50
A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Leave East
Brownfield daily except Sunday at 1885
A. M. and 3.15 P. NJ. Arrive at East
Denmark by 1886 z. M. and 515 p. M.
1854 Liberty to Freedom. Leave
Liberty daily except Sunday at Z A. M.
Arrive at Freedom by 10 A. M. Leave
Freedom daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt of mail from route lao, but not
later than II A. M. Arrive at Liberty
in three hours.
1857. Liberty to Palermo. Leave
Liberty daily exceut Sunday on receipt
OF mail from route 1854, but not later
than 2.15 P. M. Arrive at Palermo in
cept Sunday on receipt of mail from
train, but not later than p. M. Ar
rive in Liberty in three hours.
The following summer post office is to
be established in Maine:
Birch Island, Cumberland Co., will
open July 1, 1903.
The following offices will by superseded
by r. +. D:
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Cross Hill, 1850; mail to Augusta.
East Monmouth, 112O; mail to Win
throp.
Lambs Corner, lilo; mail to North Vas
salboro.
North Vienna, 1903; mail to Mt Vernon
South Monmouth, III; mail to Mon
mouth.
South Windsor. ZIG; mail to Windsor
vile.
Currier, 1l2G; East Mt Vernon. 1886
South Mt Vernon, 112o; mail to Readficld
East Benton. 1112; Morrison's Corner
I'LL: mail to Clinton.
Fayette Corner 1926; North Fayette,
1425; mail to Kent's Hill.
Iitchfield Plains, 1905; South Litchfield,
110l; mail to Litchfeld.
North Windsor, 1ll4; South Vassalboro.
lib. West Windsor, 1114; Mail to Weeks
The following star service change is an
nounccd:
iii. North Whitefield to Gardiner
End at Joce, emitting North Pittston
and Gardiner, decreasing ems North
PittstOn supplied K. F. ID. from Gardiner.
14o5. Litchheld Plains to Richmond.
Begin at Litchfield Corners emitting
Litchfield Plains, decreasing 2.15 ms.
Litchtield Plains supplied by r. F. D..
from Litchfield
These electric car service changes are
announced:
S0100l. Springvalc to Cape Porpoise.
Springvale & Cane Porpoise Ry. Co
additional trip of closed-pouch service is
authorized daily except Saturday (S0.
from the Boston q Milne r. r. to San
ford, 100 ms, and from the Boston 4,
from July to Oct 10. 1903, one additional
trip daily, excet Monday (SS), from SAN
ford to Boston & Maine r r.. 40 ms,
apnd from Springvale to Boston K Maine
II. r., Il m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
BOSTON'S JIMMY BRIGGS
Stays 10 Rounds With Young Corbett
by Very Clever Work.

Boston, June 29.-By staying the limit
with Young Corbett, champion feather
weight of the world, Jimmy Briggs of
BOSTON, can claim a foremost position
in his class, and stands above Terry
McGovern, whom Corbett twice de-
cisively defeated. The champion did
his best to put Briggs away, but the
latter by clever blocking and sharp
foot work was able to go the full IL
rounds, and at the same time to make
Corbett feel that he had been In a
contest.
Briggs never lost his. head, no matter
how fiercely Corbett forced the fight
ing and by avoiding mixups kept him.
self in a safe position.
Corbett rained vicious right and LETT
swings at close range, but Briggs by
quick ducking got out of the way ana
retaliated by hammering Corbett $
body. Corbett did all the forcing en-
deavoring to close in on Briggs, and got
him in some bad corners when he gen.
orally landed his swings. Briggs
usually took the swings on the glove.
Corbett had the advantage in weight
by several pounds.
Corbett got desperate in the last
rounds and swung wildly. In the last
round he went in to finish his man, but
Briggs straight left jabs brought blood
from Corbett's nose.
About 5000 persons witnessed the
fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
CAUSTIC WORDS
HurIed at Bishop Potter by
Vicar Fillingham.
ibid You Tell the Truth or Did You
lie2" Is Asked.
Visiting Brother Not Pleased With Our
Form of Worship.

New York, June 29.-Rev. r. c. Fill
apostle of anti-ritualism, who will sail
for England, tomorrow, sent a letter,
tonight, to Bishop Henry c. Potter in
which he says:
Il had no idea of making a commo-
ton in this city. Travelling for rest,
1 attended public worship, not the wor-
ship OF God, but of a senseless bun, at
the church of st. Mary the Virgin, on
Sunday week, and | felt compelled to
call your attention and that of the pub
lie to the idolatry of which / am the
witness. Your reply was not worthy
of Christian or n gentleman, and
have no doubt but that by this time
you are heartily ashamed of it. For
my part, l condone a letter evidently
written in a moment of hot-headed
passion.
Il am, if God spares me, to return
to this country early in the new year
and conduct campaign against idola-
try here and in other cities of the
United States.
Il wish to remind you of one thing
before | leave: When you We're con-
secrated to the high office of bishop,
you We're asked: Are you ready with
all faithful diligence to Danish and
drive away from the church all err
roneous and strange doctrines contrary
to Gods word and both privately and
openly to call upon and encourage
others to do the same? Solemnly in
the presence of God and the congrega-
ton, at the most serious moment of
your life, you replied: I am ready, the
Lord being my helper
Il merely want to ask you now if
that was q lie or the truth? Were
you lying to God when you were con-
secrated bishop of New York? You
know as well as I do that the bias
phemous mummeries, the mass and the
bun worship are held by our common
church to be an erroneous and strange
doctrine Will you do what you prom
ised, calling on God to help you, or will
YOU not?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
May End Career of Lieut.. w. x. Nc
Cue of the LIST U. S. Infantry.

Chicago, June 29.-Lieut. w. X. McCue.
u. s. A.. has disappeared with a charge
of higamy hanging over his head and a
deserted bride of two weeks mourns his
absence and fears he has committed sui.
eide. The bride is Miss Viola Simon of
San Francisco. who married him after a
courtship OF less than a fortnight
About the time the lieutenant was bid
ding his bride good bye, this morning.
and telling her he would soon return. a
woman in Cincinnati. who says she is his
wife informed the chief of police there
that he had contracted a bigamous mar
riaee. She said her wedding took place
while McCue was an enlisted soldier sta
toned at Fort Thomas.
McCue and his bride arrived here nine
days ago. Mrs. McCue said. tonight:
when my husband left. this morning. he
said he was going to get his pay and
transportation at army headquarters. [
waited until noon and then went to see
Gen. Bates. My husband had not been
there and then | feared the worst"
The deserted brides father is Sigmund
l.. Simon. cashier and bookkeeper in the
sheriffs office in San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
-
TALLY-HO OVERTURNED
And French Lieutenant and Two San
Diego Men Injured.

San Diego, Cal, juno 29.-By the
overturn Of tally-hO, Lieut.. Mason of
the French cruiser, Protect, now in the
harbor, was severely injured and A.
Blochman and his son, L. a. Blochman,
bankers of this city We're badly hurt.
A tally-ho party was being given in
honor of Commodore Udigard, COM
handing the French Pacific squadron,
by A. BlOchman, who acts as French
vice consul in this city. In turning out
for an automobile the wheels went over
a low dyke and sank in the soft earth.
The coach tOppled over and Lieut.. Ma
son and the younger Blochman We're
pinned under it.
The lieutenant suffered a badly
wronched knee. L. A. Blochmans
right leg was broken in two places and
his father had several severe bruises
and sprains. The other members of the
party escaped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30

quartered there. The soldiers fired on the
mob killing five persons and wounding
several others. A great number of per-
sons were arrested, and a battalion of in
tantry has been sent thither.
John Claas, an aged farmer of Altoona.
Pa, while temporarily insane, Sunday,
stabbed his wife four times, infictinS IA
tai injuries. He then attacked his son
Justin with an axe, but the son overpow-
cred him. The son left the house to sum
mon assistance and upon returning found
the man had hanged himself
Judge Kirkpatrick sat in the United
States circuit court at Trenton n. j.,
Monday, but made no announcement in
the case of the application for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the United
States Shipbuilding Co. A decision will
be announced by Judge Kirkpatrick in
the chambers at Newark, Tuesday
The 41st convocation of the University
of the State of New York opened, Mon
day, at the Capitol al Albany. The feat
dress by Bishop Doane. chancellor of the
university, and an address on "a Consti-
tutional and Education Solution of the
Negro Problem by Regent Charles A.
Gardner.
Contrary to expectations the strike at
the John & James Dobson Carpet 4.
Blanket mills at Philadelphia, was not
broken, Monday Although, 1850 day
Monday, at the old scale of so hours work
and pay, less than 200 hands reported at
the mills At the Southwark mills 10
weavers returned, Monday This plant
employees about go operatives.
Walter P. Stockbridge of Brattleboro.
manager for the Brattleboro hosiery, was
fatally injured, Monday. at the Clare
mont Junction, n. H.. by falling from n
train. In passing from one car to another,
his hat blew off, and in reaching for it he
fell to the ground. His skull was fractur-
ed, one leg broken and shoulder disloca-
ted He was taken to the Claremont hos
pital, where he died, Monday night
The German warship Vineta which ar
rived at Halifax. n. s., Saturday. will 20
into the dry dock. late next Monday.
The German warshp Gazele is expected
here, next week, from Hampton Roads.
her commander coming to consult with
the commander of the Vineta. The Brit
ish flagship Ariande. Admiral Sir Arrhi-
bald Douglas, accompanied by two other
ships of the fleet, will leave Halifax, July
4, for Barbados.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
A HOWLlNG NORTHEASTERN
Prevented the Two Shamrocks from
Trying Conclusions, Monday.

New York, June 29.-The proposed
race between the two Shamrocks was
made impossible, today, by the pre-
vailing weather conditions, much to the
disappointment of Sir Thomas and
many other enthusiastic yachtsmen. A
bowling northeast gale with rain and
fog swept over the course and even the
Horseshoe afforded poor protection to
the fleet of cup hunters. Today's race
was to have been over the regular cup
course.
Sir Thomas Upton passed the day
on board the Erin at Sandy Hook, hop
ing for chance to continue the tuning
up of the challenger; but the weather
did not clear sufficiently to permit TAX
ing the Shamrocks out for match.
Sir Thomas has accepted an invita-
ton to visit the Larchmont Yacht Club.
He said, today, that President RooSe
Welt had promised to see the interna
tional cup races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
DIAMONDS NEAR CHICAGO.
Prof. Crook of Northwestern Says Sew.
enteen Specimens Have Been
Found.

Chicago. June 29.-Between Chicago and
Milwaukee there are spots where dia-
mondS are said to be hidden, deposited
there by glaciers. Ala Robinson Crook.
University is the sponsor for these north
shore diamonds. He has issued Il pamph-
let entitled THE Mincralogy of the Chica-
treasure fields
Some seventeen specimens, weighing
together about 20 carats. have been
found he says. THE largest weighed
2lH caratS. They are commonly white or
family green or yellow in color They
We're found in the sand and gravel of the
Kettle moraines or in the beds of
streams"
The diamonds have been found in seven
places north of Chicago, and this fact as
the pamphlet says, may authorize us in
expecting them nearer at hand. The
discovery of the common mother lode in
which the diamonds would be much more
plentiful, is held to be possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
An important List, With Maine Man
Promoted to Bordeaux.

Washington, June 29-The following
consular appointments We're announced,
today:
Albion w. Tourgee of New York. now
consul at Bordeaux, France, promoted to
be consul general at Halifax, n. S.
Urban j. LedouX of Maine, now consul
at Three Rivers. Canada, promoted to be
consul at Bordeaux
VIM. Fl. Bradley of Illinois, now consul
at Tunstall. Eng. promoted to be consul
at Manchester. Eng
William 2. Smyth of Missouri, now con-
SUI at Hull, Eng, promoted to be consul
at Turstall, Eng.
Louis II. Ayme, now consul at Guade-
Ioupe, ". J., promoted to be consul at
Para, Brazil; Mr.. Ayme distinguished
himself by his efficient, Intelligent and
cc"aselcss labor for the relief of the dis
tressed at the time of the Martinique dis
aStcr
Leo Rergholz Of New York, now consul
at Erzeroum, Turkey. promoted to be
consul at Three Rivers, Canada.
George b. Anderson, of the District of
Columbia, now consul at Durango, Mex;
transferred to Guadeloupe
Walter c. Hamm of Pennsylvania, ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
DIVIDEND DISBURSEMENTS.
A Substantial Increase Expected Over
Those Of Last Year.

New York, June 29.-The July divi-
dend disbursements at this center, will
be substantially larger than those at
this time a year ago, when the total for
leading railroad, industrial and bank
ing corporations was calculated at
$l25,O000 900. But apparently they willnot
be greatly larger than the total dis
bursments in January of this year,
which were at that time placed at $780,
600, GEO.
Taking the detailed complications on
the two previous occasions and making
allowances for changes in the rate of
dividend or in the amount of securities
on which dividend or interest are paid,
the total disbursements for the class
of companies included in the previous
calculations may be estimated with fair
accuracy at $137 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
SKOWHEGAN.
Funeral of Late John Lashon. Z.

The funeral of the late John Lashon
was held Sunday afternoon, at his re-
cent home. 1t was held under the au-
spices of Russell Post, G. A. r., and
a large number of veterans We're present
to do the last honors for their brother.
A large number of citizens also were in
attendance. After the services at the
house, the remains were taken to the
North cemetery, where the Post took
charge. Mr.. Lashon had for many
years been a respected citizen of Show
hogan. He served in the Civil War, in
the 21st Maine, Company *, for nearly
two years. He was then discharged and
re-enlisted in the navy, where he served
until the close of the war. Mr.. Lashon
leaves a wife and one son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
MRS. McCUE HEARTBROKEN.
Can Only Attribute Husbands Action
to Insanity Through Illness.

wife of Lieut. w. X. McCue, LIST Inf. laid
before the chief of police. today, the fact
that she had received cards announcing
the marriage of her husband, June r. to
a Miss Simon of San Francisco. She says
she cannot account for this action, except
on the theory that he has become insane
through illness. She and McCue were
married here while McCue was an enlisted
man station ut Fort Thomas.
Mrs. McCuc says her husband was
stricken with malaria fever in the Phil
ippincs, and she attributes his present
conduct to his mcutal condition resulting
from the disease. Mrs. McCue is heart
broken over the affair and says that 80
far as she knows no divorce has been
granted tho lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
IET THE LADIES PASS"
Hostilities in Mountain Shooting Sus-
pended for Picnic Party.

Raleigh, n. c.. June GA battle on the
top of Quaker Mountain, last week. was
suspended to let picnic party pass. In
the midst Of the shooting, one of the par
Elephants called out:
Boys, stop shooting until those young
ladies and gentlemen pass
At this word the firing ceased Before
the appearance of the young people Capt
King was killed. There were several en-
gagged on both sides. Two men were Sc
rlously wounded. The battle was the out
come of an old neighborhood quarrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
NEED NOT RETURN SUIT
If 1t Does Not Come Up to the Sample
by Which Sold.

New York, June 29.-After a long
contested lawsuit brought against him
by an English manufacturer of wooden
goods, James Talcott, dry goods COM
mission merchant of this city, was
given a decision, today, which is OF
importance to all buyers and sellers Of
dry goods by samples.
If a merchant purchased goods by
sample and finds that they are not
equal in quality to sample, he need not
return them to the seller in order to
recover for breech of warranty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
THE PRESIDENT
Keeps Indoors, Account Rain-WiII
Have Little Time for Casual Visitors.

Oyster Bay, L. l., June 29.-Rain in
continuous downpour kept the Presi-
dent indoors at Sycamore hill, today.
DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor of the Out
look, arrived, this morning, and took
luncheon with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. His call was purely social.
The executive offices in the Moore
block We're opened for business, today.
The President has let it be under
stood that he will have little time dur
ing his sojourn at Sycamore Hill to de-
vote to the reception of casual visitors.
Those whom he may desire to see he
will invite to Oyster Bay and others
who wish to call upon him will be re-
quired to make advance engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-30
RELIANCE LEADS
CONTINUED from page -

draw. Capt. Barr did not break out
his ballooner until some minutes after
Columbia. Constitution had no diff
Guilty in making the mark on her last
tack to port and cut their lead in
halves.
The run home showed that though
Constitution is a very fast craft down
the wind, Reliance is even better in
conditions like today, for the latter
gained steadily on both her rivals,
While the Belmont boat picked up some
seconds on the Columbia.
Official summary: