davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Mr. Parker Makes His First Speech, to
Democratic Editors.
'RAH FOR VERMONT!

White River junction, Vt, Sept. s.
Tho unofficial tabulation of the re
turns for governor in Tuesdays state
election was completed, today, with the
IT ccipt Of the vote from the remote
towns of Sherburne and Somerset and
the grand total places the plurality for
Charles J. Bell. The Republican candi-
date at .1,55G. The total vote for the
two leading candidates is: Bell, 1901:
Porter, 1921. The Republican plural
ity four years ago was 3l,3l2. The
vote in the two towns received. today,
was: SherbIrne. Bell. 20: Porter, %;
Somerset, Bell, 16; Porter, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
IN THE DARK.
No Definite News from
Far Eastern Operations.
Kuropatkin Say That He Has
Not Lost a Single Gun.
But kuroki and Oku Have Him Be.
tween Their Armies.

What is happening at the seat Of war
Is known only to those on the ground
There Is no immediate news, neither
through the medium of press dis
patches nor frnn official sources.
'\Ur"patkin reports. in telegram sent.
Wednesday evening, that he did not
los" n single gun in his etreat. and
that kuroki Is on his cast flank and
oku on his left and ST Petersburg Of
ficialS surmise that a big battle may
be fought If the Japanese continue to
press onto Mukden. Tho story OF bad
roads and hampered transport is re-
p"atcd ana from Kukden. in the last
dispatch received comes the significant
mtination that there IS an interesting
movement towards Telling" the nature
of which is not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
INCORRECTLY REPORTED.
What MIR. Fairbanks Did Say on tho
Merchant Marine.

brunswick, Me. Sept. Sin cOnnec-
ton vit.i tie report Of the address Of
Charles W. Fairbanks. Republican can
didatc for Vice President, made Sept.
G, a reporter erroHeously stated that
.ac SNEAKER advocated n liberal ship
Subsidy" There was no grnund for
such n statement as Mr.. Fairbanks
merely called attention to the impor-
lance of a restoration of the American
merchant marine and expressed the
opinion that the Republican party
might be trusted to deal with the sub
iect in a patriotic and sensible way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
: RALLY AT MACH!AS.
a Big Crowd Delighted With Congress
man Littlcfield's Speech.

Nachias, Me, Sept. S.-Congrcssman
Charles f.. Littlefeld was greeted by Il
large crowd when he addressed Re
publican mass meeting here, tonight.
Consrcs s!nan Littleiield's speech dealt
principally with national issues. ana he
devoted considerable time to q discus
si"n Of the tariff and tho matter of ship
subsidies. He declared that the Demo-
cratic members Of Congrt SIS voted as a
body against every measure intended to
AID, either directly or indirectly, the
Shnping interests Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
WOMEN AT GOLF.
The Championship Tournament Begun
on the Portland Links.

Portland. Me. Sept. The womens
annual championship tournament be
gan. this afternoon. on The Portland
golf links with the preliminary round
Is holes medal play. Til" tournament
will run through the rest Of the week.
The scoring of tuday's preliminary
round was as follows: Mrs. r. Payson
IL. Mrs Bradbury 113, Mrs. Smith l1s.
Mrs. Eaton 12l, Miss Mcdowell al,
Miss Vose leo. Miss Hopkins 1850. Miss
Adams 161. Miss McAlpine 1S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
WILLIAMS JORDAN.
boston Newspaper Man WEEDS Port
land Young Lady.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. Sin the Con-
sIcSS Square Universalist church.
thursday noon, occurred the marriage
OF Sidney c. Williams of the BOSTON
advertiser, a former Portland news
paper man. and Miss Mary G. Jordan
of this city.
'e,' -. >. f. Albion officiated. Miss
~ ma Ia"es was maid of honor and
raui r. hrown. Boston newspaper
man, was best man =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Sept. >.--Durng the
rast - hours there has been local
showers in the middl,. Atlantic state
ard New England. Temperatures are
slightly below the seasonal average in
the east san Francisco again reports
Il maximum temperature of 100 degrees
Thcr' will be local showers, Frida Y
morning. in the middle Atlantic states
and New England followed by fair
weather curing the day. On the New
England coast, light ana varia BILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
sAcADAHoc ENFORCEMENT.
Rally by Prohibitionists. Wednesday
NIGHT, at Bowdoinham.

Rowdoinham. Me-. Sept. S.-(SpeciaD.
The Town hall was crowded with
large audience, Wednesday evening,
who listened to an able address by Col.
p. :. Cheves. who spoke in the interests
Of the enforcement movement in Saga
dahoc county. Judging by the APP
rlause the people are in accord with
tha movement to a large measure. A
,,,,,ohar of campaign songs was sung
by A. NJ. Thatcher of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
SUCCESSFUL RALLY.
Messrs. Hichborn and Cook Discuss
Issues at Chelsea.

Chelsea. Me-. Sept. -(SpeciaD.-
A successful Republican rally was held
ut the Town house. this evening. and
was addressed by Charles S. IIich-
born of Augusta and +. II. Cook OF
Vassalhoro The house was crowded
and there was enthusiasm galore. Mr.
Hichhorn discussed State issues and
Mr.. Cook spoke on national issues.
George II. Tcaton presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
CLOUDY-StiOWERS,

Washington. Sept. &.-Forecast for
Frday ana Saturday: New England
patty cloudy. Friday, showers in
u .nf'ing in east aud cXt:cne south Dor
items. Saturday. fair and warmer in
Nest portion: light to fresh northeast
To N.MIht.lSt MiInS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
Boston Forecast.

Euetnn, S"ih. %.--I.u,.i forecast for
E"str. ANA vicinity: Showers early
Friday morning, followed by fan.
weather.; saturday,; continued fair:
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
eoAoENsED DISPATCHES.

eSu1. flifax agents of the Norwegian
:. mig Sverre fear that she has
S,s sT,. at sea. She sailed from Dur
May 20, for Halifax and was
7of at st. Helena, when she
20. The Kong Sverre hailed
'ooRNAefjord. at which port she was
20. She was owned by o.
Goysted. She registered 463
-Ai lad crew of II or Is men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

Hartford, Ct. Sept. S.-The campaign
IN connecticut on the part of the Re
(Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09

st. Petersburg, Sept S.-I.ieut. Gen
Lap"unnff, military governor Of the is
iand of Sakharelin. in Il dispatch to the
Emperor dated. yesterday. has trans
nltt"f the report-of the Commander Of
Tie garrison Of Korsakovsk on the visit
OF japanese vessels to that place. as
follows:
al A. NJ. Tuesday. the smoke Of
steamers was observed at sea and the
TROOPS were prepared for action. Two
Japanese transports of 6GOO tons eacn
anchored eight versts out and two
launches We're lowered and proceeded
to the NOvik.
at 1915 the order was given to fire
volleys at the Japanese on board the
Novik and in the launches. This fire
was 50 successful that the deck Of the
Novik was cleared and the launches re-
turned to the transports. The enemy
'eturned the Russian fire, but no dam
lge was done.
AT 12.45 p. NJ. the transports put to
sea.
The commander of the garrison
vent on board the Novik and found a
number Of rifles and some wires con-
lected with mines. The wires were cut
md nine mines IN different parts or
he ship, were removed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
ANOTHER VISIT
Paid to korsahovsk by the Japs-No
Damage Done.

st. Petersburg. Sept. S.-Two Japan
csc cruisers bomba-1ed Korsakovsk.
island OF Sakhalin. Wednesday, and
lrtd torpedoes ut the sunken Russian
protected cruiser Novik. No attempt
was made to land. korsakovsk is de-
Tended by coast batteries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
HON, c. w. FAIRBANKS

OPENS the Connecticut Republican
Campaign at Hartford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
STABBED IN PRISON
One Ohio Convict Stabs An.
other While at Dinner.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1O.-In re-
venge for an alleged betrayal George
Duncan, prisoner, today stabbed and
probably fatally wounded Burglar
JIM Anderson, another prisoner at
the Ohio penitentiary.
Anderson was seated at a table in
the larger dining hall when Duncan
suddenly sprang upon him from behind
and inflicted six wounds~with a shoe
makers knife which he had secreted.
The blade of the knife penetrated An
derson's lung, making a dangerous
wound
Anderson and Duncan escaped to-
gether from the penitentiary some time
ago and were recently captured after a
desperate fight at Chillicothe, Ohio.
On being returned to the penitentiary
Anderson accused a former guard of
having aided in their escape. Since
that time Duncan has expressed ex-
treme animosity toward Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
HID IN COLD BARN
TO ESCAPE LESSONS
Seven-Year- Old Duluth Girl Is in Seri
Gus Condition From Exposure.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Minn. April 10.-Because
she disliked her music teacher, seven
year-old Florence Radamaker ran away
from her home here Saturday morning
to avoid taking her weekly piano les
son, and for fifteen hours hid in a
dilapidated shed near her parents
home.
She was found late Saturday night,
cuddled up in a corner Of the shed, COW
cred with an old carpet. The little
girl was half frozen, and is in a serious
condition due to the exposure to the
cold.
Il just won't take my lessons" she
said, when she was awakened by her
father, and Radamaker kissed his lit
tie girl and assured her that there
will be no more music lessons to drive
her away from home.
Shortly after Florence left home Sat-
urday morning the search for her was
begun, and it did not end until IL: 80
o'clock in the night, when one Of the
party found the little girl asleep in a
shed block distant from the Rada-
maker home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
Special Cable to The Globe,


TIENTSIN, April O-It is reported from Nrkdar +ha+
two trains containing were
IN an engagement the Yalu passed through
there on the
KULCZICKI ADVISES KARA ROUTE
Special to The Globe.
ST PETERSBURG, April 1o.-A report on the proposed
sea- mas been submitted the
<uczick at the head
~ rou'e taVefsed py NordenskJod He estimates
passage oe clear OF Ice by the end Of June
hdent Of being able squadron reckong to be
off the island Of saghal1n by August
JAPS LANDING AT SEVERAL POINTS.
Special Gable
SEOUL-Tne fourth division . Japanese army is
IN the north part Of Korea points
go the first batch Of foreign
q thef1 nave been living in Tokyo past,
thought they held Of prescrpive they
VIII accompany first
anu Cls oach may nave some further leisure
OF the Yalu The first
OF Png-yang at early date. moving
stream Of Yalu which blocks passage Of troops.
EXPECTED DID NOT OCCUR.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1O.-The generally anticipated
attack on Port Arthur did night, although
telegram received from reports
enerys s1Ps were sighted the horizon presumed
that the japanese Of
which had been taken guard against a surprise
high military authority with
sociated explained why Gen Kuropatking plan Of
campaign does not contemplate
Japanese advance at the Yalu, saying
either victory a be
through ifouit it country IF we onand saw W to % To1
strategy victory
that Of defeasueeess would be frutless.
On pursued
possible attack from the rear 10 the japanese
@ n1s come on to point in the interior which with that
crushing defeat to the bitter end with blow after blow and
0ur ] pnng On @ sea and l9nd will eongerge at time next
by the arrival Of reinorceens Then if
and Japanese in Manchuria Win then be
vvoTld must not impatient. prelude
is not yet finished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
TROLLEY CAR OVERTURNS,
KILLING FIVE PERSONS
Pleasure Party at Santa Barbara, Ca Carried to Death
by Runaway Car Fails to Work and Scores of
People Are Piled in Heap at Bottom of Incline Many
Are Injured

side of the car as 1t crashed into the
ditch
AS soon as the news of the accident
spread throughout the city every avail
able physician was sent to the aid of
the injured and many prominent resi-
dents of the city were among those
who aided the suffering and dying. A
majority of the injured were taken
to the hospital and the remainder were
removed to their homes.
kruttschmitt Hears News at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., April 10.-Julius
Kruttschmitt, whose wife was in the
wrecked street car at Santa Barbara,
Cal, received a telegram tonight stat
ing that beyond a rather severe shock
she was uninjured. Mr. Kruttschmitt,
however, feared the shock might prove
more serious that reported. His wife
was severely injured in a similar ac-
cident in San Francisco six months
ago, from the effects of which she has
hardly recovered, and he fears the Sec
ond experience may result in a nervous
shock Of a serious nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
TO FEAST ON DOGS
Four CANNES Being Fattened
for Igorotes at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1O.-There
IS great joy in the Igorote reservation
at the worlds fair. The Igorotes are
going to have a dog feast, and all the
arrangements have been made. Six
delicious dogs were mysteriously teth-
cred to stakes in the reservation today
and carefully guarded by the savage
Igorotes from the Philippines. 1t could
not be ascertained where the dogs
came from, but there they were, and
each dog was being given a full meal
every time he looked hungry to fat
ten him up quickly. BY arrangement
only four dogs will be served at the
feast, the beauty Of two saving their
lives. They are a water spaniel and
a skye terrier. The others are plain
dogs.
Gov. Hunt, who has charge Of the
Igorotes, says the humane society can
not interfere with the proposed feast,
as the reservation is 800 yards outside
of the city limits, which precludes
interference from the municipal au-
thorities.
He states that arrangements have
been made satisfactory to the officials
Of St. Louis county, within the con-
fines of which the dog feast will be
held, and the Igorotes will have one
grand feast on baked dog and sweet
potatoes. The date of the feast will
depend upon the rapidity with which
the four designated dogs fatten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Two Elders and Three Members of
Church Under Arrest in Alabama.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 10-The
famous factional fight in the Christian
church Of this city came out afresh
again today. AS a result two elders
and three members Of the church were
placed under arrest this afternoon for
willfully defacing and injuring the
church building. Only one faction has
worshiped in the church for several
months past and today the other fac
ton posted a notice on the doors warn
ing everyone away, charging that the
present trustees were illegally elected.
The trustees swore out warrants for
the arrest of Rev. E. l.. Cambron and
Rev. Daniel Sommers, of Indiana, Rob
ins Jones, G. w. Moseley and w. r.
Manning. Sheriff Rodgers served the
papers this afternoon and all parties
were placed under bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
GRAFT DISCLOSED
AT MICHIGAN u
Examples of Wrong Found In
"Rake.Offs" In College
Affairs.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 10.-A
graft department has been organized at
the University of Michigan under the
name mon athletic board of control"
The aim of this new educational move
ment is to turn out graduates trained
to withstand the boodling spirit of
American cities. The department is
working on a big scale, creating legal
corporations for it's boys to handle, and
buying a newspaper to serve practical
ly as a classroom model.
The name, mon n-athletic board" eX-
plains the origin of Michigan's work
in political business honor. There was
already an athletic board" to regulate
athletics, when some faculty members
decided that other student affairs
would bear watching also. The mon
athletic board" was created to super
wise everything else. 1t looked at the
student get rich schemes and found it's
remarkable mission.
Out of college honor offices students
were found to be earning from $40 to
$500 each. The most reprehensible Of
these schemes was the two price class
rate, by which class emblem, the pin
perhaps, was sold to the student pin
class at 1925 Manufacturers secretly
offered the rate to secure bids, and the
student committeeman pocketed the
extra quarter as pay for his work.
On certain occasions college literary
geniuses have produced simultaneously
as many as four magazines, thereby af-
fording their brother business geniuses
opportunity to finance the publications.
These managers, besides teasing the
same merchant for "ads," occasionally
graduated without paying their bills.
Then there are the traditional social
events, involving the handling of thou
sands Of dollars, all by boys. In one of
these the editorial board Of the Michi-
ganensium, a year book, originated the
scheme Of printing the picture of every
alumnus in America, Europe and
Africa, for the fee of 81 a picture.
The investigating professors caught
no two-price committeeman, but they
have convicted the boys of cIeverness,
and exposure to temptation. AS a
counter action, a business principle
strange to hardheaded Americans is
taught by the professors-namely; that
of toll without wages, for honor alone.
The student grafters themselves fur
nish a good sized class.
Unlike other college work, neither
ethics, philosophy, political economy
nor higher criticism Is used by the pro-
fessors to improve the boys morals,
but instead paternalism, incorporation
and publicity.
The faculty investigation produced
the same phenC mena among the stu
dents as did the biggest graft inves-
tigation ever in New York city or Chi
cago, that is, an uprising of the COM
mon people. Students in small con-
ventiOn two months ago legislated
down the Michiganensium salaries,
where profit of $1,000 was divided in
some years to maximum of $500 for
an editor.
Now the faculty publicly announces
that even a small salary for really hard
work has not yet been sanctioned by
them, and that in their opinion college
office should be held for honor alone"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
MANY ARE STABBED
IN SALOON FIGHT
Police Reserves Necessary to
op Sunday Brawl in
New York.

NEW YORK, April 10.-In a feud
fight here today three brothers,
Thomas, William and Michael Gilbride,
were seriously if not fatally stabbed
and Harry and John McShayn, also
brothers, were badly wounded.
On Saturday a fight occurred be-
tween Harry McShane and Thomas Gill
bride and both were arrested. Today
knowing that Gilbride and his two
brothers were near with several of
their friends, McShane gathered about
twenty of his friends in the back room
of a saloon at the corner Of First ave-
nue. and Twenty third street Then,
according to the police, he approached
Gilbride, professed regret over their
trouble of the day before and finally
induced the Gilbride party to go with
him to the saloon to drink and forget
their differences. AS soon as all were
inside the saloon McShane is said to
have given a signal, at which his
friends began the fight
Harry McShane devoted his energy
to Tom Gilbride, the police said, and
used long bladed jackknife on his
adversary. The fight between these
two men lasted nearly five minutes,
and Gilbride fell to the floor insensible
and bleeding profusely from cut in
the abdomen and another cut on the
right shoulder. Then Harry McShane
attacked William Gilbridge and inf1ict-
ed several wounds, one Of which was
on the head. The men fought their way
out of the saloon and continued the
battle in the street. causing a crowd
to collect that blocked the surface cars
and led to the calling out of police re-
serves.
The fight lasted half an hour. When
the police reserves arrived they sent
Thomas and William G1lbride to the
hospital and arrested the two Nc
Shanes, who were bleeding from a doz-
en- wounds.
The other Gilbride, with a serious
stab wound over his heart, evaded the
police and was taken home by his
friends. Tonight the McShanes were
taken to the hospital and positively
identified by Thomas Gilbride, the man
most seriously hurt, as his assailants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
INSANE MAN STEALS
A TRAIN OF CARS
Charles Nelson, While DeIlri-
Gus, Opens Throttle on Nor
thern Pacific Engine.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 10.-Crazed
with fever and delirious from pain,
Charles Nelson, the young man who
left his home at Spirit Lake last Tues
day, while suffering from typhoid
pneumonia, yesterday tried to steal a
freight train at Carlton, MINI. He sue
ceeded in entering the engine cab and
flight down the track before he was
apprehended by the engineer.
Nelson left his home late Tuesday
night, while the nurse who was caring
for him was sleeping. Since his sudden
departure his whereabouts have been
unknown. 1t was thought that the man
had been killed by a train or drowned
in the river which runs past his home.
Saturday afternoon a stranger was
seen about the Northern Pacific yards
at Carlton. He was poorly clad, hav-
ing all the appearance of a tramp, and
his presence attracted but little atten-
tion from the train crews.
While the engineer and fireman Of
one of the south bound engines were
eating their lunch in the yard house,
the stranger suddenly jumped upon the
resting engine. Without a minutes
warning he pulled the lever and the big
prairie monster began to slowly pull
towards St. Paul.
Gets Up Full Speed.
The start was not quick enough to
suit the inexperienced engine driver.
He gave the lever another jerk and the
big wheels began to revolve at full
speed. And then the locomotive and
it's train of cars started on it's wild
run.
AS Nelson gave the lever it's second
pull, he was spied by Ed Johnson, the
engineer. Johnson ran from the yard
shanty catching the third freight car
from the locomotive. He climbed to
the top of the car, and quickly crawled
over the tops of the freighters, then
over the tender to the engine cab.
He found the wild engine driver
heaping coal upon the fire while the
throttle was wide open, giving the big
locomotive full vent.
With a terrible blow the amateur en-
gineer was knocked to the floor Of the
cab. Then Johnson shut off the steam
and reversed the lever, just as the train
was about to run into an open switch.
The man was still unconscious when
taken from the cab. He soon recover
ed, however, and when questioned
about his action said that he was or
dered to take the train to Duluth in
hurry.
A physician was called who said that
the man was suffering from delirium.
Later he was identified as Charles Nell
son and was sent to Duluth and placed
in a hospital. His condition is critical,
due to exposure. Late tonight it was
said that he has but small chance to
recover.
Nelson is twenty-five years of age
and the son Of a wealthy farmer at
Spirit Lake, which village is ten miles
east Of Carlton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE !.
Five Killed in Trolley Accident in Cali.
fornia.
Serious Saloon Fight in New York.
Insane Man Steals Train.
PAGE II.
Ministers Discuss City's Morals.
Dead Woman Saved From Paupe
Grave.
Root Declines Commercial Club Invi
tation.
Political Gossip.
PAGE III.
Congress May Adjourn April %.
Many Changes in Irrigation Plans.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE ".
Saints Win at Bloomington.
Chicago Racing War Settled.
PAGE vi.
City Announcements.
PAGE VII
City Announcements.
PAGE VIII.
Mnnesota's Beet Sugar Industry.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Letters From Siberia.
River Rising Fast.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis News.