davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
ROUND UP NO. 2
AT Boston Sends SO More Vag-
rants to Police Stations. ~
Will Be Examined Today and Rail-
roaded Out Of the CITY.
Housecleaning Such as Boston Prob.
ably Never Before Saw.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Following out the
policy inaugurated, last Sunday morn
ing. to rid the city of suspicious persons
and Migrants, the entire detective de-
partment, early today, made a second
series of raids on cheap lodging houses.
AS a result SO alleged Migrants and
suspicious characters We're locked up
in the city prison. Last Sunday, SO ar
rests were made. Today, every lodg-
ing house in the West and South ends
of the city where applicants can secure
beds for 10 cents was visited. The raids
in the West End were under the per-
sonal supervision of Chief Inspector
Watts, while Captain Dugan managed
affairs in the South End.
Chief Inspector Watts stated after the
raids that none of the men arrested a
week ago We're among those captured,
this morning. Tomorrow morning, the
men arrested will be photographed and
his Bertillion measurements taken.
Those who are not wanted by the police
for any specific offence will be ordered
to leave the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
STEAMER kIOWA SUNK.
Cut Down by the Admiral Dewey
All Hands Saved.

Boston. Dec. Elm the binding storm
which swept Boston harbor, Saturday af-
tcrnoon. the new Clyde steamer Kiowa,
inward bound from jacksonville, Fla.
and Charleston, s. C., was rammcd and
sunk by the steamer Admiral Dewey of
the United Fruit Cos line, outward
bound. for Port Antonio, jam, and Port
Limon, p. r. Captain Chichester and the
entire crew of the Kiowa. numbering 20
men, were rescued from the steamer be-
fore she went down.
The Admiral Dewey sustained practi-
cally no damage, and, after laying to for
the purpose of assisting in the work OF
rescue she proceeded to her destination.
The collision occurred just below Boston
light and not far from Thieves ledge. The
crew of the Kiowa We're taken off by the
city tug Comorant.
With several passengers and n big gen
eral freight the Admiral Dewey sailed
from her berth at Long wharf shortly
after the noon hour.
The weather was thick in the inner
harb0r and navigation through the chan
mel in the driving storm was hazardous.
Capt Israel of the Admiral Dewey, or
t,ered slow speed and the fruiter held her
way out toward Boston light with the
utmost caution. She reached Boston
light safely and had passed few miles
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Boston Man Loses Life Returning from
Hunting Trip.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Charles Silva. 40
years of age, accidentally shot himself
at East Boston, this afternoon, and
received wounds which caused his
death later at the hospital. Silva had
been hunting for birds on the marshes
between East Boston and Winthrop.
AMI was on his way back to his home
on Maverick street when in climbing
over a fence his shotgun was caught
on a picket and discharged. A heavy
load of bird shot entered his right thigh,
opening an artery. A widow and two
children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
A UNANIMOUS CALL
From Ridd, ord Congregational Church
to Rev. e L. Noble, Newton Center.

Hi1dcCord re-. Dec. 27.-At n meeting OF
the Second ngregational church of Bid
dcford. this 4ernoon, it was voted unair
iniouslv to g t, nd q call to Rev. Edwin H.
Noble of n wton Center, Mass, ana n
committee vas appointed to notify Mr'
Noble of thu ohurch's action. The com
n,ittce will act probably, tomorrow "i
Tuesday. c,oo,
Mir Noble WIS voted salary of Sl2w
Il year and tie rent of a $500 year year par a.
sonage. Thesel urch members W WIS., e,, ~ ~
i,rst SIudayia January. rs il was stated
that Mr. Noble will accept the call 4,o,o,
summer when r ". Edward II. NeWcmli.'
;,,li,r,,,1 The :, q crate to accept q can 10
Jorgrcsaliol al church in Newb"rX r port
Mass Air. N,bl is a native OF ,,,. -HiiS@''
chusctts, G3 year; OLD ana oiii'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
ITALIANS FIGHT
And Carlo VeIlo Is Dead Near
Rumford Falls.
While Francisco Nicolozzo, With Frac-
tured Skull, Is Under Arrest.
Latter Is Charged with Murder-He
Attempted Suicide.

Rumford Falls, Me-, Dec. 27.-One
man IS dead and another may die as a
result of free fight among Italian la
borers, who occupied a little shanty on
the line of the Phillips & Rumforl
rails railroad, about mile and a
half from this village. The dead man
is Carlo Vello, and Francisco Nicolozzo.
who has q fractured skull is under
arrest charged with causing his death.
| Although the affair occurred, Thurs
day night, it did not become generally
Known here until, Saturday, when il
was announced that Vello had died at
! the hospital
| When officers were called to the pace,
Thursday night, they found Nicoozzo
| barricaded in the shanty holding off
half 81 dozen Of mis- fellows, who were
attempting to revenge an assault upon
| Vello, who was lying, apparently dead,
nearby. Every window in the building
| had been broken.
| The men told the officers that Mic
| olozzo had stabbed Velo with q hunt
| ing knife during an alteration in the
| shanty. He was placed under arrest
and brought here While Vello was taken
to the hospital. 1t was later learned
that Nicolozzo had q fractured skull,
and his condition is believed to be
critical. Vello died during the night
1T was learned that o third Italian,
Francesca Vappalare, vas also serious
| ly wounded during the fight at the
snanty, but as the knife came in con-
tact with the hip bone before striking
a vital spot, it is not considered dan
Garons.
Late today. the coroner's jury re-
ported that Vello came TO his death
by a knife in the hands of Francisco
Nicolozzc. According to the testimony
Of the witnesses at the inquest Nico-
lozzos was having supper in his own
comp, Thursday night. with Giuseppe
Quito a boarder Vello came in, ac-
conpanied by I1miglio and Francesca
Eappalare, two brothers.
After partaking OF some beer quar-
rel started Veto struck Quito in the
face and NicoioZzo put Vello outside
tine cabin. Upon Nello promising that
he would condHct himself peaceably
Nicolozzo finally readnitted him. When
The door was opened Vello leaped into
the cabin and struck both Quito and
NicoloZzo. While Quito was endeav-
oring to settle the dispute, Nicolozzo
stabbed Vello over the heart and then
stuck his knife into the side of Fran
cesco Nappalare.
Vello and the Vappalare brothers
thcn ran outside the cabin and Nice
lozzo barricaded the doors and WIN
dows. a crowd of enraged Italians
Gathered about the cabin and after
firing twice at them through window
Nicolozzo, fearing they would Kill him.
shot himself in the head, the bullet
causing a fracture of the skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
THREE LIVES LOST
By Sinking Of Dredge Gen.
Poe in Boston Harbor.
New Steamer Kiowa Sunk BY tine
Admiral Dewey--AIi Saved.
Volunteers to Rescue of Crew of the
Ellen Jones.

| Boston, Dec. 27.-During the heavy
snow storm, Saturday, the dredge Gen
eral Foe, owned by the Breyman Broth.
ers' Dredging Co., in tow of the tug
| Minot j. Wilcox, sprang leak and
sank in the harbor, carrying down with
her three out of Is men on board.
The drowned men are:
George w. Coombs of -Saugus, in
| spector for the company.
William O'Neil, member of the crew
---- Jones, deckhand.
The seriously injured are:
William Robbins, the cook of the
| dredge, and Peter Bradley, a member
| Of the crew.
The accident to the General Poe hap
pened about midway between Deer Is
land light and NiX's mate, On ac-
| count of the storm the dredge aban-
| doned her work further out in the har-
| Dor and was passing in lowed by the
| tug Minot ]. Wilcox.
The first that those on board the tug
knew that something was wrong was
When the hawser by which the dredge
was being toWed snapped in two. In
| the binding snow storm the crew of
| the tug could see but a short distance,
but it was evident to them that the
drcdger had sunk and that in going
down the hawSer had been parted. A
boat was lowered at once to go to the
rescue. Meantime, as it was afterwards
learned, the crew of the General Poe
had an unenviable experience. With
out warning the dredge sprung. q leak
and the water which poured in through
the seam which soon opened up filed
all the lower compartments with water.
Not all of the Is men on board had
warning enough to permit them to es-
cape. Coombs, O'Neil and Jones, who
We're below, were drowned by the water
which rushed in upon them. The re-
naming 10 men on board realizing that
they must swim if they We're to save
themselves, jumped into the water and
made their way to the scoW which in
turn was being towed by the dredge
and which was 20 feet astern. Eight Of
them succeeded in reaching the scow
after an icy swim. The other two,
Robbins and Bradley, We're injured in
jumping from the dredge into the wa
ter. Robbins was almost unconscious,
but he succeeded in grasping some
floating wreckage and he was later
picked up by the boat from the Minot j.
Wilcox.
Bradley, after swimming vaguely
about for some time. reached a plank
ing to which ne chung until rescued
by the tug Pallas which was passing.
Soon afterward the eight men who had
reached the scow We're taken off by the
Miilot j. Wilcox and all We're brought
to the city. Robbins and Bradley We're
taken to the hospital. It was stated
that their condition is not necessarily
dangerous.
The General Poe lies in the harbor
With her derrick rigging protruding
from the water. She is in danger to
navigation at that point.
Members of the Breyman Brothers
Dredging Co. said that the dredge will
probably be raised and repaired.
AS soon as the party arrived at the
city. arrangements were made to try
to recover the bodies of the drowned
men.
Coombs, one of the drowned men,
is survived by widow and five chill
dTen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
A SPEEDY TRIAL
Is Demanded by Alleged Muir
derer Alexander Terrio.
An Unusual and Unique Incident in
Maine Criminal Record.
Imprisoned for Nearly Three Years
and Longs for Freedom.

Skowhcgan, Me, Dec. 21.-AleXandcr
Terrio or Theriault. once convicted Of
he murder of Matthias Pare at AS
GJiith, granted a new trial. which YVES
juror, has appealed to County Attor
ncy Cover for immediate trial. The
letter is as follows:
Skowhegan. Me- Dec %, 1908.
Geo. W. Cover, Esq, County Attorney
Somerset County, Maine:
Sir--I ann Imprisoned in Somerset
county Jail under an Indictment for
murder. I have been so imprisoned
for nearly three years. a term of
court is now in session in this county.
as | an Informed, which by Che law
of the State has jurisdiction OF the
offence Of which [ am charged. l am
advised by my counsel that under the
constitution of this State | am entitles
to q speedy trial. I hereby demand of
YOU, as the prosecuting officer of said
county. that I be brought before said
court now in session. in order that | rs
n citizen of Somerset county may have
the constitution of our State.
| am informed by my counsel that
they, yesterday, moved the honorable
court that have an early trial in the
present term and that you as prose-
| cutting officer OF the county opposed
such motion and asked for further de-
! lay. and that in consequence thereof
nv trial is liable TO be delayed until
the month of February or March.
! / now implore you as man. ard
petition you rs a prosecuting officer
| that you withdraw your objections and
give me an early chance to present my
case before the honorable justice pre-
siding and jury of my county.
| / an here in Jail and l am ready
and prepared for trial. You certainly
ought to be ready. If l am guilty OF
| the terrible charge you ought to be the
first to bring me speedily to the ban
| Of Justice. II l am innocent you ought
70 be the last to deny me the early on-
portu1ity of getting there. | simply
ask for a trial-a speedy trial. in the
words of the constitutional early
trial in the present term, in order thai
= either you may prove my guilt or
establish my innocence. VIII yol
grant it? I await your reply.
Respectfully yours.
ALEXANDER TEBRIO.
,,l 400 I n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
DUEL AT PARIS.
One Man Wounded in Arm-Quarrsi
Over Dreyfus Case.

Paris. Dec. GA duel with swords
was fought. this morning, between
Capatin Levy of the 5th Regiment OF
Engineers, and Henry DeMoley, a lead
ing anti-Semite. Captain Levy was
wounded in the arm. The traditional
results of French duels were not fol-
lowed in this case, for the opponents
remain unreconciled. The duel was
the outcome of a violent alteration
over the Dreyfus case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
NicoIlozo Still Unconscious.

Lewiston, Me. Dee. ga special to
the Sun rom Rumford Falls, early this
morning, said that Francisco Nicol-
loco. the allan whose skull was frac-
tured in / fracas. Thursday. was still
unconscious. A report that he was
dead could not be verified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
SNO " AND COLD.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Torecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England,
snow in north, generally fair in south
portion, Monday; colder at night; brisk
to high west winds; Tuesday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
TIE MlsslOu ABANDONED.
Late Sheriff Pc. r,n Started is' o"'
interest l-l.s Wancd'

Portland, Me- Dee, 27-The Gos .I
Mission. founded BY the late Proliioi-
ton snerir Rev samuel w. Pearson
in 1873, was disc iinued WIN 'ie
ligious services, t.afay. efforts put forth
for its maintcnafice. having proved III
tile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
THE OBJECTIVE POINT,

sought by every lover Of the weed has
been reached when he finds just the
cigar that satisfies his sense OF taste
and tickles his nostrls with the deli
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real FEULTA ABAJO.
THE FULEiLLMENT
OF your desices---tc the utter1nost-js
here at your hand. BY this name shall
ye know it
DON R-O-S-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

Word was received at Omaha, Neb.,
Saturday. from w. II. Cody's manager at
North Platte that he had heard from Mr.
Cody. who is at present in New York to
the effect that he had bought the entire
interest in the Wild West shows, which
Salisbury Mr.. Salisbury. who was for
merly manager OF the Buffalo Bill shows,
died some time ago. The amount which
Mr. Cody paid for the interest and the
exact interest which he secured by the
transfer were not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George -Quigg. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills, Mrs. Dermity and Mrs. J. c. Wins
low of Mexico. were sliding down elliott
hill on the Harlow hill road, on long,
noon, when the sled took a start from the
roadway and ran against the doorstep Of
y. f. Virgins house. Mr. Quigg received
4 crushed ankle, the ankle being twisted
and turned around in such a manner as
to allow one of the bones to be forced
through two pairs of hose and leather
logging Arthur Mills was also severely
injured in the back and side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
Eo s4on Forecast,

Boston, Dec. 27.-Forecast for Eos-
ton and vicinity: Monday, generally
fair weather ana continued cold; Tues
day, fair; brisk to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

Camden. Me.
sen of former :
was arraigned j.
day, charged wi
SEGA, Il follow,
putc between I
Thursday. He 7
come of the latt
cram is anes
SEGA. woo in Ftl
an iron cuspidor
scious. a pilysit
is suffering from
Re has not since
l'onseca came h
an officer in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28

The Russian Imperial Academy Of
Arts has decided to exhibit at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
A sEf; JUS DISPUTE.
Cne Man Ha; Conclusion OF BRAIN
npothc Under Arrest.

,ec. 27.-Danicl Cram,
riff Cram of Portland.
I re Judge Miller, Satur-
assault on Davis fon-
rmaker. during a dis
men at the factory
,eld to await the out
.; injuries. ~ ~
to have struck Fon-
came in contact with
II was rendered uncon
states that the man
rcussion of the BRAIN
oyered consciousness.
from Boston anu Is
rarmakers' Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-28
20" 4.

I've. JISIr
has shown by L. :. Revenue returns .
steady increa since lSli All J0bbcrs ano
Retailers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-02
MRS. FRED DRAPER DEAD.
Former Quarry Woman Passes Away
in Belle PLANE Today.

A telegram received this morning BY
Mrs. J. A. Hollingsworth announces
the death OF her sster-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Draper, who passed away In Belle
Plaine this morning al o'clock Mrs.
Draper's death was due to typhoid fe-
yer. with which she had been i'll for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Draper was a
former Marshall county woman, and
vas born and raised in Quarry. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Johnson, of that place. and was
81 years Of age at the time of her
death. Four years ago she was mar
ried to Mr.. Draper, and removed to
Belle PLANE, where they have since
lived. She leaves beside the husband
one daughter, Gladys, her parents, three
brothers and three sisters. Besides Mrs
Hollingsworth there is another sister
in-law, Mrs. ]. w. Brechtbill, and two
brothers law, Messrs r. II. and
j. A. Draper, living in this city. The
body will probably be taken to Quarry,
where the funeral and interment will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-02
OBSERVE YUM klPPUR.
Orthodox Jews Of the City Celebrate In
formally Day of Atonement.

formally Day of Atonement.
Yum kdppur. the Jewish feast Of
atonement, was celebrated informally
Thursday by the orthodox Jews of this
city. Yum kippur ended at sun down
Thursday evening after an observance
covering n period of tWeniy-four hours.
During the feast all good Jews are sup
posed not to do work of any kind, and
neither to eat nor drink. The feast is
one that is very strictly observed by
the orthodox Jews in cities where syn
agogues are maintained, and the cere-
monies are closely adhered to. Penance
is done for the sins of the year. The
fast, which covers the twenty four
hours preceding the feast Is prescribed
as a punishment for the sins of the
past year, and the prayers Offered are
entreaties for forgiveness After
o'clock Thursday evening all Jews We're
privileged to break their fast.
Morris Gelvich went to Cedar Rapids
to worship during the dayq with his
people in that city, and his brother
Nj. Gelvich, spent the day In Waterloo.
Harry Rubinson was in Des MONIES,
where he participated in the ceremonies
of Yum kippur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-02
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
30 Think. at Least One Travelling Ma

30 Thinks at Least One Travelling Man.
l would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
20 start out on a trip without a box
Of Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets in my
valise, said travelling man, who rep
resents a St Louis hardware house
Why? Because I have to put up at all
kinds of hotels and boarding houses
[ have to eat good, bad and Indifferent
food at all hours of the day and night
and l don't believe any mans stomach
will stand that sort of thing without
protest, anyway l know mine won't. Ii
has to have something to break the
TALL and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is
The crutch / fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about ii.
tell me Tn an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advertised medl-
zines are humbugs. ETC., but l notice
that they are nearly always complain
Ing of their aches and pains and poor
digestion, while I can stand most any
Did kind OF fare, and feel good ana
ready for my work when it needs me,
and / believe ! owe my good digestion
and sound health to the daily, regular
use OF Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, year
In and year out, and all the joshins
In the world will never convince me TO
the contrary.
I used TO have heartburn about three
Hines a day and a headache about three
or four times a week, and, after stand
ing for this four or five years, / began
10 look around for crutch and found
1t when my doctor told me that the best
investment l could make. would be
fifty cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and have invested about fif-
ty cents a month for the never since
and when I stop to think that that Is
what spend every day for cigars. feel
like shaking hands with myself. for
can keep my stomach and digestion in
first class order for fifty cents month.
I don't care for any better life insur-
ance.
My druggist tells me they are the
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained their
popularity and success because they
do as advertised. They bring results,
and results are what count in patent
medicine as much as in selling barb
wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-02
Superintendent of Equipment
and Machinery of l. C. and
M. & st. L. Leaves Service
HIS OFFICE is ABOLISHED
After Resignation Is Sent in Circular
Abolishins Office Is Published =
Mr.. Brooke Had Charge of Machinery
and Equipment of Both Lines-His
Future Plans Are Unknown.

| George d. Brooke, superintendent OF
equipment and machinery Tor both the
Iowa Central and Minneapolis g. st.
Louis railways. with headquarters III
| the same has been abolished. Circulars
announcing the change, which became
effective on October 1, We're received in
this city today. and came as a decided
surprise among the officials and en-
ployes of the Central in this city. So
far as can be learned from officers
of the company here the move was
entirelg unexpected, as no rumors OF it
had been in circulation.
The belief is common among those
who are we'll ACQUAINTED with the policy
of the present management OF the
property that the resignation and abol.
ishment of the office is done for the
purpose of curtailing expenses. In the
passing of Mr.. Brooke from the en-
ploy of the roads both lose one OF the
best men in his department of railroad
work in the country. 1t has been con-
ceded by men we'll informed in that
branch of the service that Mr.. Brooke
ranked fourth among the superinten-
dents Of motive power in the entire
country Not only did he stand high
among the officials of his department
Of the railroad service, but he was
equally as popular with the company
employees under him. He was one Of the
most popular officials who has ever
been connected with the local shops,
and was known to be fair and impair
tial in all his dealings with his men.
Mr.. Brooke came to the Central three
years ago the first CT last August, and
assumed the duties of master mechanic,
with headquarters here. He had form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-02

erly been with the ST. Paul s. Duluth
in a like capacity, with headquarters at
st. Paul. On Oct. /. 1902, just year
ago, he was made superintendent OF
equipment and machinery of both lines,
and had under his direct supervision
the machine and car shops of both
companies. Since then he has been
making his headquarters In Mime
apolis. Just what his plans for the
future are can not be learned to a
certainty, but it is known that he will
not retire from the railroad business. 1t
is rumored that he has already had Of
fers from other roads, and it is more
than probable such is the case, as he
had wide reputation and acquain
lance.