davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Cardinal Oreglia and Others Now Per-
fecting the Details.

Rome, July 22.-Cardinal Oreglia, to-
gether with the members of the Sa-
cred College, will determine the details
Of the elaborate funeral ceremonies,
which will last nine days.
In the case of Plus TX, his personal
friends among the Roman aristocracy
were permitted to see the embalmed
body before it was removed to st. Pc
ter's, where the general public had
like privilege. 1t was expected that
similar plans will be carried out in the
present case.
On the evening of the eighth day the
corpse will be enclosed in two collins,
the inner one of cypress and the other
of lead, which will be deposited within
a stone sarcophagus.
1t will not be Immediately committed
to it's final resting place, but will be
deposited high over the door near the
choir of the chapel in st. Peters, where
it may be viewed by all visitors. The
ultimate burial place will be the mag
nificent hasilica of st. John Lateran
Following Pope Leo's expressed wish,
the niche in which it will lie will cor
respond to that which the Pope desig-
mated as the resting place of Innocent
III. The marble memorial will show
recumbent figure of the Pontiff, sur
rounded with alegorical figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23

Noole .Tuard took up positions on either
siue oi the bier. The procession then
reformed and returned to the Vatican.
Inc body of the dead Pope lies. to-
hight' on the high catafalque with his
slippered feet protruding through the
gates to be kissed by the faithful when
they VIII be admitted to the chapel, to-
morrow and the two following days.
WINE the remains of the Pope were
pelhg carried into st. Peters the pri-
vate ceremony OF depositing the urn
containing his viscera in the church of
Saint Vincent and anastasius was TAX
ing place When the procession arrived
at the door Of the special depository
in the crypt the key was not to be
found The attendants were obliged
to break down the door. The deposit
tory had not been opened since 1916, as,
contrary to custom, the viscera of Plus
TX are at St Peters.
The VIII of the late Pope is still I'M
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
TORNADO AT PATERSON,
Man and Boy killed-Several Injured
Many Buildings Damaged.

Paterson, N. j., July PA terrible
tornado visited this city, today. Dur
ing the blow, which lasted about three
minutes, a man and a boy were killed
and at least half a dozen injured. One
house was blown down, more than a
score of building were unroofed and
much havoc was done to trees. At $50
May street half a dozen men were at
work lacking up house and when the
tornado struck this building it col
lapsed. Joseph Vandam was buried
under the wreckage and Instantly
killed. Four other men were caught,
but were dug out alive, though uncon-
scious. Two other men, who were in
jured in other parts of the city, were
treated at the hospital. Thomas Han
cock. s years old, was struck by
piece of shafting, blown from
wrecked laundry building, which COM
pletely severed his head from his body.
The roofs of over a score of houses
were ripped off. At ST. Joseph's hos
pitaI the patients were thrown into a
panic. Big trees in the grounds around
the hospital were blown down, the Win
dows were smashed and the awnings
carried away. Throughout the path OF
the tornado similar damage was done.
The monetary loss by the storm IS
estimated at between $15O,O0o and
100000.
AS nearly as can be estimated, to-
night. 50 houses have been blown down
or so torn by the wind as to be beyond
repair. Double that number are badly
damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
IS, TROTTING-PURSE, $1,000.
RACES AT HOLYOKE,
Golden Dream Wins 2.18 Pace-Rain
Interferes With Other Races.

Holyoke, Mass, July 22.-Rain caused
two of the classes marked for the
opening days racing of the Holyoke
Park Association to go over unfinished
until tomorrow. In the first heat of the
day. the 2.18 pace, Bessie Smith, owned
by A. A. Hastings of Boston, dropped
dead on the back stretch. The trouble
was heart disease. The mare cost her
owner 500 last fall and was second
choice for the race. Golden Dream,
winner of the finished race. was the
favorite and had things her own way.
The summaries:
The 2.13 class, pace. purse $500. Gold
en- IGeam, b m, D'Arthenay won
three heats. Time, 2.16A, 2.16A, 2.17A.
Second, third and fourth money went
respectively to May Queen, William P.
and Dunder. Other starters were Bes-
sic Smith, Susette, Stonewalb Uncle
Angus and Lucille.
The 2.35 class, trot, purse, $500. Gun
finished). Legarde, g, prospect View
stable) won the first heat. Time,
2.23A; Sly, b g. &c. E. Hobbs) won the
second heat. Time. 2.24a; Maid of
Dreamwold was third in both heats.
Other starters were Beldena, Miss
Prince, Roy Roy, D. and c.
The 2.20 class, trot, purse $500, Gun
finished). Lake Queen, b m, (Brennan).
won two heats. Time, 2.19A, 2.1S12 /;
Susie Fox was second in each and Bar
oness was third. There were no other
starters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.
New York. July 9:

New York. July o.
The price level of securities made some
recovery today, in a heSitating and lrreg-
ular manner. The opening rise met re-
newed selling, especially in the United
States Steel stocks, which caused Wav-
ering in the whole list. With a relaXa-
ton of the urgent pressure upon these
stocks the market took on better tone
and started more steadily upwards.
There were occasional slight reactions,
but the trading fell away to nominal
proportions at the receSSionS until the last
hour of the session. At that time the
market paused for a time and then turn
ed downwards on a growing volume of
selling and closed easy. The principal
active stocks had been lifted from two to
three points over last night and the re-
action left them not more than half OF
the extreme gains. The upward move
ment of prices was accompanied by as
little news as the recent severe dechnes;
but the pressure to sell was not felt and
a partial rebound was normal. The de-
mand from the shorts was an important
element in the buying as a matter of
course, after so violent decline as that
which has been occurring. No other in
ducement to cover shorts was needed than
the failure to dislodge stocks with the
recent customary ease. The alarming
rlmors of financial difficulties which were
numerous, yesterday, all failed of corrob-
grafton, today, and this formed a mega
tive influence on the buying side of the
market. There was a notable falling off
in the number of inactive stocks to show
wide declines on the marketing of small
blocks. The active bond issues were
frmer, but weakness OF some OF the IN
vestment issues made the market irregu-
lar Total sales, par value. S2.115,OOo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
BOUTS AT HALIFAX.
Draws Between Twin Sullivan and Con-
molly and Bryson and Daley.

Halifax, N. S.. July 22.-The finest
and most scientific boxing that ever
took place in Halifax was witnessed at
the Empire theatre. tonight. The first
bout was between Fred Rryson of wal
than, Mess. and Tom Daley of New
York. They went 10 fast rounds and
the bout was declared a draw.
The second go was between EDDIE
Connolly of st. John, N. B., and John
(Twin) Sullivan of Boston. They went
to the limit, ten rounds. Connolly was
fat and only in fair condition. Sullivan
was in fine form and had Connolly
going in the last round. Sergeant Nal
or Long, the referee, announced that
the men had agreed that If they were
both on their feet at the end OF the
tenth round the fight should be declared
d draw, and he gave his decision ac'
cording!y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
PAPER MILL BURNED.
Woodland COS. Plant Near Hartford
Destroyed, With $4,000 Loss.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 22.-The plant
of the Woodland Paper Mill, incorpor-
ated, situated on the trolley lines be-
tween Hartford and Manchester, was
destroyed by fire, this afternoon. and
the loss is estimated by Supt. J. T.
Candy at about 100000 One employe.
William Haskins, fireman, lost his
life, a portion of the brick wall of the
structure falling upon him while he
was attempting to draw the fires in the
building.
The fire broke out in the stock room.
at 80 O'Clock, and was we'll under way
before it was discovered, owing to the
infammable nature of the contents.
The firemen succeeded in only saving
a portion of the machinery The mill
was of brick, the main portions being
three stories high and the walls of the
main portion of the building all fell.
The workmen started to roll out GUAM
taties of the finished paper from the
east end of the mill, but the grooming
of the building warned them of their
danger and they had to give it UP.
When the roof started to cave in the
men fed.
MISS AilldiiueI ~. ooheS, StelOSTd-
pher, saved some of the records from
the Office.
The mill was owned for years by the
Hartford Manila Co. of this city, of
which M. S. Chapman was president.
Afterwards 1t was run by Horace J.
Wickham and son, Clarence H. Wick
ham. The property was bought by the
Case & Marshal interest year and a
half ago. Willard Case & Son were
chiefly interested in the transfer of the
mills. The mill is located on the site
of the old Hammer & Forbes powder
mills and has been an industrial spot
for three-quarers of a century. The
insurance will not nearly cover the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
THE AUTOPSY.
DR.. LapponI Makes Known the Exact
Cause of Death.

Rome, July 22.-Dr. Lapponi,
wednesday morning, presented to
Cardinal Oreglia, the official report of
the autopsy performed, Tuesday, on
the body of Leo XIII, which was con-
Quoted SO far as permissible in connec-
ton with the embalming. The report
is chiefly important in disproving the
presence of cancer or nephritis. The
text of the report follows:
Rome, July 2, 1908.
Tuesday evening, from to 8, the
embalming Of the body of His Holiness,
Leo XIII, occurred"
After giving the names of those who
assisted and those who were present at
the autopsy, the report continues:
I'VE begin by injecting into the thigh
over five litres of special preserving
liquid. Having opened the abdomen
the lower viscera were extended and
were found to be perfectly healthy.
The spleen and kidneys were also alb
solutely normal. In the latter the cor
teal substance was well preserved and
of a pale pink color. After opening
the thoraX it was found that the aorta
and the carotid arteries were healthy
cACepI III Tic ctICu VI lIlc ioA "a was
found an ethermotus secretion. Moth
ing unusual was found in the pericar-
dunn.
1.-The pleura on the left side was nor
NAL, but on the right side the pleura
was full of liquid of an orange yellow
color above, and bloody at the bottom
with large clot of fibrin easily de-
tached, allowing view of the surface
serum. The upper part of the right
lung was quite normal, but the upper
lower part was somewhat hard and
cracked at the touch and while cutting
a whitish, frothy liquid oozed out. The
inferior lobe had partly adhered to the
wall Of the thOrax and when this was
cut dirty, white abundant liquid,
without gas, ooZed out, showing COM
plete Repatriation. Afterwards the
thorax was filled with indicated cot
ton and anteseptic absorbing sub
stance, after which the incision made
for the examination was sewn up and
the body put in order. The arrangement
of the face was different. All the men,
bers of the august body were banded,
as in the case Of mummies and the
bandages were smeared with an i'm
permeable varnish.
(Signed)
"GUISSEPPE LAPPONI."
This report was accompanied with an
anatomatic diagnosis made by doctors
participating in the embalming which
says there was found a round gray
hepatization- of the right inferior pull
monary lobe with much pleuritic Ii
uuid of serum firbin character part
ly hemorrhagic, thus confirming the
clinical diagnosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
HE WAS INSANE
On the Subject Of Real Estate
SpecuIations.
Mrs. La Bountie Claims Firm Will
Reap Profit Of 100000
On Husbands Wrongdoins-He Had
s62.50 Per Month Salary.

Ruffalo n. Y, July 22.-Mrs. Frank
" la Rountie wife of the confidential
clark and bookkeeper for the law firm
of Wilson e. Smith, and who, 1T is al
Iapad used hundreds of thousands OF
dollars of his employers money to car
nv on his extensive real estate deals,
made q statement, today, in behalf OF
her husband. She admits that her nus
bands operations were on iiioie
tensive scale than thus far had beeh
admitted. The figures are no" ap,
preaching the half million marx anu
the investigation is not nearly nnlsneo'
my husband returned $So'ooo peioie
his employers knew anything ABOUT his
wrongdoing," said Mrs. La Bountle.
"Since the beginning or the lnVestl-
cation he has turned over TO the hr1l
of Wilson & Smith property that az
gregates in value not less than $4OO,O00.
That figure is a conservative estimate
of the value of the property. In other
words. he has restored nearly half
million dollars.
mo one can feel worse about this
than Frank does. When he realized
what he had done he did everything
in his power to straighten out affalrs
and he intends to continue to do so.
When all is over, Wilson & Smith Will
be able to realize profit of at least
500, 900 from the operations of a man
who was insane on the subject of real
estate speculation and whose mental
arrangement was due entirely to being
overworked.
IF Frank is arrested, as has been
limited, we feel that the revelation OF
the true facts in the case will be GOOD
and sufficient defence for him"
La Bountie's salary from Wilson &
Smith was $50 80 a month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The fire which broke out, late IuesuaH
night. at Arcadia, Ohio, and th nrt ,pder
to wipe out the town, was broueIha t u,,ve
control. after the flames had deStroSe1
several business places and residences tna1, s.,:
The loss will not exceed $1,000; covered pS
Insurance.
Tbaodora Underwood, who less than a
week ago was tarred and feathered py
the citizens of Peruville. n. X; Tor crue l
treatment of his wife and CHILDREN, was vas
arrested at Ithaca, n. Y. MONDAY, 1 ,on
disorderly conduct and sentenced 10 lVo
days imprisonment.
The annual overhaul of the assay m1ins once, tSe
in Wall street, New YORK. a ave traa s,,rv
officials from Washington are accust2m-
ed to make. is completed. It resulted ar, IN
the discovery of about $4,000 in goid dust
which is entered as a surplus In the re.
fining department. The furnaces were were
taken down and the fiues cleaned ana
dust on the roof was swept up for rem u,
ing. The years receipts of gold ana Sill
yer bullion amounted to $5O,Ooo,Vo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 90
FLOUR-Receipts H,705 bbls; exports,
$3.50 bbls; sales; $500 pkgs. Market was
unsettled, closed easy.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1850 bush sales.
1,75o0OO bush; futures. $4,000 bush spot
Spot, easy, No. 2 red, SOS elevator; No 2
fob. S0la fob af1oat; No. / Northern Du-
luth, S0ls fob afloat; No. Hard Manitoba
CoRN-Receipts, 25.1oo bush; exports,
i, o52 bush: sales, 10000 bush futures;
5000 bush spot. Spot easy, No. 2, 561a ele-
vator and 56A fob afioat; No. yellow.
574; No. white, 57A
OATS-Receipits, 1900 bush; spot quiet.
No 2, 401Ad4ea4: No. g. 4O04O14; No. 2 white
4941A track white western, 4O@47; track
white state. 40@47 standard white, Az
az; No. 2 white 42@A.
BEEF-Easy.
Refined, dull
PORK-Steady
dairy, 1401S.
CHEESE-Irregular
EGGS-Steady, state and Penna firsts to
extras. 1701S;h
POTATOES-steady, Long Island, 225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
THE ELKS ON PARADE.
Thousands of Them Admired and APP
pIauded by the Spectators.

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-The Elks
now in annual convention marched in
grand parade, Wednesday, about 1000
strong. 1t is estimated that 100000 peo-
pie witnessed the parade and the
marchers were enthusiastically cheered
from the beginning to the end.
At the head of the line there wasa de-
tail of mounted police. and after it rode
the chief marshal. Grand Esquire Ed
ward Leach of New York, Adjutant
John J. Hanson and Chief Of Staff
Thos. F.. MoNulty These were follow
ed by the aids. They were all mounted
and wore double breasted coats, white
trousers buff leggings and gauntlets
and Panama hats with bands Of the
Elk colors. At City hall the procession
passed in review before Mayor McLane
and other city officials.
The majority of Elks in line wore a
uniform of blue coat and white hats or
caps but a number of lodge appeared in
distinct costumes of novel ana
grotesuue character. Among these were
the famous Cotton pickers' OF Green
willie. Miss, who marched in their char
acteristic cotton field costumes with
mule wagon loaded with cotton pales.
Colored "mammies' in their bandannas
and bright gowns were seen with plcka-
ninnies. The Cincinnati Lodge marched
in golf costume. The Alliance, o.. Lodge
was appareled in German costumes and
was headed by its famous Little Ger
man Band" The members of the An
napolis Lodge appeared in Cnten
States naval uniforms There were
various floats, one with the Goddess or
Liberty and various figures represent
ing art. The only Elk now here from
the Philippines. w. G. Masten, was
alone in an open carriage drawn by
four splendid horses. Prizes LOT the
best marching lodges will be AWARDED
LATER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
TO KILL KAISER.
Four Chicago Anarchists Have
Plot All Arranged.
Left Several Weeks Ago and Are Now
q Somewhere in Sweden.
King Oscar Notified and Party Will Be
Hunted Down.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-Chief Of Police
O'Neill said that four Chicago Anar-
chists. who are said to have pledged
themselves to effect the death Of EN-
peror William Of Germany, left Chica-
go, several weeks ago and are now in
Sweden.
King Oscar of Sweden has been
warned. Chief O'Neill placed a full
statement Of the movements of the
Anarchists in the hands of an official OF
the Swedish government, and this in
formation was cabled to King Oscars
ministers.
II cannot make known the details of
the suspected plot" Chief O'Neill said.
Several weeks ago I was asked to as
certain the movements of foreign
party of Anarchists. found that there
were four in the party and that they
had left Chicago some time before for
Sweden. There were two women and
two men, and, as far as I was able TO
learn, they were well known and were
travelling around the country making
speeches for the cause. This informa-
ton placed in the hands Of the man
who asked me to get it.
"Anarchist and certain labor leaders
are merging their interests and aims.
There are to be no explosions, no shoot
ings. They are working toward a uni
versal strike, and certain labor lead
ers have already been thoroughly in
fected with the most radical ideas.
"By a universal strike they will be
able to accomplish what Anarchists
have formerly tried to bring about by
other and more violent means. The old
fashioned Anarchistic ideas are giving
way.
II have this information from what
1 regard as a reliable source. The An
oschists are not disclosing their ulti-
mate designs, but are moving now to
get control Of labor organizations. 1
am talking from knowledge 1 have as
certained, and my information on mat
tiers of that nature is usually pretty
near right.
1.-The Anarchists join unions, teach
new ideas, inculcate dissatisfaction
with capital and try to instill the i'm
preston that they are downtrodden.
They hope by universal strike to ac-
complish what they aimed at In other
directions.
Notice what labor leaders in the last
week have been doing and what they
have said they would do. There have
been hints that Chicago would be made
a cemetery. Our strike now is small
affair comparatively except for the
sympathetic feature Of it.
John r. Lindgren, consul for Swed-
en- and Norway, and Walter Viewer.
consul for Germany, both denied
knowledge of the alleged plot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
OBJECT TO MILLER.
Government Bookbinders Will Quit 1t
Man Is Re-instated.

Washington. July 22-President BaIre1t
to today a announced that every bookbind de r
in the government printing office ana the
members of the allied unions VIII snron gun II
IN the government printing office, whose
dismissal mis- afr from that office the President
recently revoked is permitted to resume
work The local union officials officials II logan GAY
teivo,1 of the department of commerce
and eTri la labor, strongly expressing their posi-
ton against Miller's reinstatement; ant
The union also gave out a, a S thn nsse
and Charging Miller with using scurrll-
i ann f lang s about those employed ln:
der him and slandering the bookbinders
organization, of which he was a iflelli-
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
At Portland Attended by Bishop o'Con-
nell and Household Priests.

Portland. Me-, July pa solemn re-
QUEEN mass in honor of the late Pope
Leo XIII, today, at the Cathedral VI
tbe Immaculate Conception was at
tended by Rt. Rev. Bishop OConneii
and all the priests of his householo'
The cathedral was draped heavily IN
mourning from the organ gallery to the
sanctuary. black and white being the
colors used. The front OF tne caliieoi al
was draped likewise. Inere was nv
sermon, as that will be delivered at the
funeral mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
FUNERAL OF ARTIST WHISTLER
Services at Chelsea, Eng, With Inter-
ment at cheswick.

London, July 22-The body of JAMES
Mcneil Whistler the American vs aTas!
%1,o u,cr in the family burial plot
IN nay th %0 oTd Church at chiswiek The fun
erai i'i services were held at Chelsea in the
old church, where he often 1--WE, Went r %art
his mother when she was anVe 1r,,a nal nall
T were no w sere Sir Jas Guthrie president
Of The ROYAL Scottish academy; Chas
Freer Geo. W vande er IT. p adwln Scot
tinh academy. and Theodore Durel, all
nersonal friends of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
Pres. Gil of santo Domingo.

San Domingo Republic OF Santo Do
mingo July 22.-Congress has pro-
claimed the election of Gen. Wos Gil
as President of Santo Domingo and
Gen. Des champs as Vice President.
The country is quiet ana BUSINESS
proving. ..--, +t-.' 80 -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
ONLY One Heat at GIens Falls.

Glens Falls, N. Y. July ga hard
thunder storm spoiled the racing here,
this afternoon, but one race was start
ed-the 2.20 pace. The heat was won
by Knox Gelatine Queen In 21O. John
T.. was n strong favorite and took the
lead which he held at the three-quarters
post where the Knox horse passed him
and won by neck. The other starters
were Roland Reed, Gilbertee and Kitty
Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
Private Gray Wins Kings Prize Medal

Private Gray Wins Kings Prize Medal.
Bisley, Eng, July 22.-The shooting
in the first of the three stages of the
competition for the Kings prize (open
only to volunteers and retired volun-
teers). seven shots at each distance, 200.
500 and 600 yards. was completed, TINS
afternoon. Private Gray of the LONDON
Scottish, won the bronze medal with a
score of 103.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
Nor. FaIconio Celebrates Mass.

Washington, July pa solemn Pom
tifical requiem for His Holiness, Leo
XIII, was celebrated at st. Mary's
church. today, by Mgr. Falconlo, the
apostolic delegates. The presence of
Mgr. Falconio in the capacity of cele-
brant made the service the of1clai COM
memorative mass of the church IN
America.