davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.
GENERALS FROM THIS STATE.
Mr.. Darlington VIII publish Their
likeness ON the Confederate Rolls.

The State says Mr.. j. G. Darlington
Of Spartanhurs, who has charge Of
compiling the Confederate rolls to be
printed by the job ollice Of The State
company, appeared before the Wade
Hampton chapter of the Daughters of
tile Coniederacy Wednesday to con
suit with them in reference to this
publication and to'sccurc their aid in
getting photographs Of all of the gen
erals from South Carolina who fought
in the Confederate service.
There seems to b. considerable con-
trovcrsy as 10 the men from this
State who actually attained the rank
OF general in the Confederate war,
some being commissioned who did not
20 into actual command. 1t is pre-
posed to print the pictures Of the gen
erals, from brigadiers up, on these
rolls OF the regiments. The Daughters
Of the Confet:eracy heartily commend
ed tic work and promised the loan of
the pictures in the relic room at the
State house that may be needed.
Photographs OF nearly all of the gen
erals and colonies have been placed in
this relic room, but many are poor
pictures and some nave faded, u is
proposed to make half-tone cuts Of
those available, to be used in adorn-
ing the reEimeutal rolls, on to be
published
Tie list of photographs desired is
as follows: Il. II. Anderson, Stephen
ID. Lee, Wade Hampton, Benjamin
Huger, James b. Kershaw, NJ G..
Builder, James W. Connor, n. CT.
Evans, Stephen elliott, S. Il. Gist,
Martin w. Gary. Johnston lIagood
A. Nj. Nanigau!t, John S. Preston,
Jas. II. Trapicr, G. H. Stevens,
Maxcy Gregg, Micah Jenkins, Abner
Perrin, j. f. Gimer, Barnard f..
Bee, Ellison Capers, Thomas, f.
Drayton, John Dunovant, Roswell S.
Ripley, VIM. p. Shingler, J. b.
Nillepiguc, NJ. l.. Bonham, John Brat
ton, John ID. Kennedy, L. NJ Logan
w. H. Wallace.
1t is hoped that if any of the
friends or relatives of these gallant
heroes have photographs that the,
will be sent III. Also that correction
as to rank will be made before tn,
rolls are finally pricnted. The photo
graphs will be carefully preserved anC
returned within 10 days and will bt
used merely to make plates from
which engravingS may be had.
The Wade Hampton chapter ap
pointed u committee to cooperate will
MIR. Darlington in getting up these
pictures and it is hoped that cop,
Of the regiment roll can be made II
time for the coming reunion in Char
| lesion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
i.ittIc cir, Drowned.

The Charleston correspondent of
The State says little Katie Belle
Nceey tile lQyear-old daughter of
MIR. Nick Neeley, who lives on the
Hampton place, Iosl licr life by drown
ing in Hampton pond Wednesday
night Size ana her father were iiSls-
i4!s at the time. Before her father
knew il SHE WAS Struggling in the
water and before he could get her out
She had drONued., Mr.. Noeley recov-
cred the body promptly, hut ali efforts
to resusciate her failed. The informa-
tion that reached The city about the
AFFAIR is to the. effect that the girl,
who vas ofan extremely tenn
perament, Jumped into the pond on
being startled in some understandable
way. She was It handsome child and
a great fayorite among her ncighbors,
and her tragic death has caused great
sorrow in that community.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Many People Hurt.

Charles Schumacher, a candy sales
man OF Lancaster, o., was killed and
five other passengers injured in IA
wreck on the Norfolk and Western
near Hay esville Wednesday. The
worst injured are: Mrs Sarah JesSu p
Of Dayton, o.. who sustained con
cuSsiOn Of the brain and will probably
die, j. w. Wight, Huntington, w.
Va, who was rupturned internally
and seriously injured. The woman S
coach and day coach ran of into a
siding while the train was passing
over switch and they overturned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

pedo takes q leap over the side before
striking the water. On some vessels
there Is a chpin protection that can
be lowered all about the ship and
which catches and holds torpedoes
without exploding them. This chain
is hung from booms at q sufficient
distance from the ships side to insure
complete safety. In the hands Of
Ignorant or careless persons the tor
pedo is extremely dangerous, but If
rightly handled there are rearly if
ever accident. Talbot Stanley in
Crit
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
CANE GROWERS CONVENTION
Delegates from this State to Attend
the Meeting In Jacksonville.

Delegates from this State to Attend
the Meeting In Jacksonville.
The State says there has been q
growing interest in the production OF
sugar cane in this State. Indeed there
is on foot q movement among the
farmers Of South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida to plant cane enough te
guarantee the operation Of big
refinery at some central point
There will be convention of cane
growers at Jacksonville on the 9th ant
7th Of Nay, and on account of the in
tereSt in this crop Gov. Hayward has
appointed the following delegates
from South Carolina:
Abbeville e. Brownlee, Brown,
lee: r. Sonly, Abbeville.
AnderSon-A. Nj. Carpenter, Ander
son; Prof. j. S. Newman, Clemson
College.
Aillen-Maj. Harry Hammond,
Beech Island; d. w. Crosland, Ellen
ton.
Barnwcll-L. III. Ulme, Fairfax; S.
| b. Moscley, Barnwell.
Beaufort-Thos. q. White, Beau
fort; S. G. Cunningham, Beaufort.
Berkeley-R. Il. Lindsay, Pinopolis;
Jno. c. Porcher, Oakley.
Bamberg-E. II. LaFitte, Denmark;
+. III. McCrae, Denmark.
Charleston-Dr. G. u. Shepard
Summerville: E. NJ. Seabrook, Edisto
Island
Clarendon-J. L. Tindal, Packs
vile Henry b. Richardson, Manning,
Chester j. Gum i II & h a IN,
Clowncy; j. b. Wylic. Richburg.
Chestertield-R NJ. Pcgues,
Cheraw; w. a. Evans, lIornsboro.
Cherokee r. o. Bellinger, Gatrncy
I. II. DcCamp, Gafney.
Colleton Campbell Sanders, Rit-
tcrs; Norman Bitch, Mcggetts.
Darlington Il. Fuller IIowle, Oar
lington, Il. f. D.; Ii. McIve William
son. Dovesvillc.
norchestcr-W G. pearcy, Harley
vile: j. Nj. Gavin, st. Georges.
lEdgeiield VIM. =. Calhoun, Edge
Iicld Mark Toney, Johnston.
Fairfield. c. Mobley, Winnsboro:
J G.. Wolling: Wolling.
Florence w. L. Gibson; Winona:
llartwell NJ. Aver, Florence
Grcenvillc NJ. l.. Donal d H.
Grecnville; II. B. Goldsmith, Simpson
willie.
Greenwood j. II. Brooks, Ninety
Six: w. Fraser, Ninety-Six.
Georgetown 5. r. Donald s II.
Georgetown; Vim. c. White, Waverley
Mills.
Hampton Capt. Jno. Law t on,
Scotia: a. NJ. Ruth, Hampton.
llorry- ID. a. Spivey, Conway; j.
IL. Rice, Jr., Conway.
kcrshaw Il. II. Boykin, Camden:
j. Pope Sanders, Boyk;n.
Lancaster; w. S. Heath, kershaw.
LeXing ton ID. +. Etird Lexington;
y. S. Griffith, Columbia.
Laurens j. ID. w. Watts, Laurcns;
j. II. Wharton, Waterloo.
Marion Il. j. IIamcr, Jr lIamers;
a. II. lIarlee, IIamcrs.
Marlboro w. ID. Evans, BENEFITS
Vile; G. +. Moore, Bcnnettsylle.
Ncwherry II. c. Poole, Ncwberry
II. c. Moscley Prosperity.
Oconee w. NJ. Brown, Jocasse:
Il. Il. Moss, Walhala.
Orangcburg }. a. pcterkin, Fort
Motto; j, A. Banks. St Matthews.
i'ickens ID. +. Rrantley, Pickcns:
Il. +. Smith, Els'ey
Richland Thos. Taylor, Jr., Co.
lumbia; Richard Singleton, Acton.
Spartanburg II. j f. Moore, Moore'S;
j.. ID. Leonard, Spartanburg.
Saluda b. l.. Caughman, Colum-
bia; II. Is. Watson, Ridge Spring
Sumter l.. Il. Aycoci, Wedgeield
w. s. Wheelcc, MayeSyillc.
Union j. II. Douglass, Union, j..
l.. Browning, Sedala
Williamsburg J. Davis Cart cr,
Leo: + Rhamc, Rhames.
York 5. e. White, Fort MILE Geo
II. SchOrO, NOrkvillc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

Belgium exports arnaully So, 500, :
900 worth of eggs. The shipments are
almost entirely To lIngland, where the
demand is for eggs which run a to
the pound. The Mediterranean breeds
LeghornS, Spanish Minorcas and
AndaiuSianS- are the most popular.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
lisl1imns Killed on,

All the EskimoS in the Mackenzie
Basin except ten families have been
killed by measles. Before the epidemic
there were forty or fifty families with
total population of nearly TWO nun
drcd
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
wild Dogs.

wild dogs n re becoming nuisance
and danger il the jungles Of India.
Even the tiger and panther stink away
when the Wild ,dog comes along.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
I)Odgcn IC.

The house on Wednesday refused to
provide for 4 COM Wmittee to investigate
the charge that Bourke Cochran had
accepted pay foI advocating the cleo
tioh or Mckinley in 1896 Cochran
aaVihg asked fYr such committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
They Are Coming.

State Immigration Commissioners
Watson has placed three German i'm
migrants They are farmers and will
go to the Pee Dee section of the state.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
USE OF TORPEDOEs.
The Confedsrates First Proved Their
Value in Modern Warfare.
HAVE BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED
They Were In entei by Captain AR
thur f. meury, of Virginia
an omccr in the CON
fcdernte Army.
fcderate Army.

amply demonstrated by the japanese
In their engagements With the Rus
SLAMS in the harbor Of Port Arthur
first came into use in the civil war
and was the invention of Capt. Ar
thur Il. Maury, CT Fredericksburg
Va, an cilicer in the Confederate
army. There was at first much pre-
judice against the use Of the torpedo
but after q time the idea was adopted
and the report of the United States
Secretary of the NaYY, made in 1865
showed that the Union cause lost
more ships from that source thar
from all others combined the tuta
number being fifty eight.
Capt. Maury evolved the torpedo as
means Of defence of the navigable
rivers Of the Southern States, auG
especially those Of Virginia There
was little means for experimenting
and at first his tests were all carried
on with minute charges Of powder
submerged and exploded in a wash
tub OF water in u chamber in the
house OF a cousin. Ii was early in
the first year OF the war that the first
working experiment was made. 1t
occurrnd in tho J.n,ss pjror rat nici,
n1ond yyhora ~ go tnr.,oan '' -, -
t;lled viii or,,;norr nu.tn 'a va, ,..,no -
fullv lowered to thn botion, W.
contrivance was tirod nv n,n,,, ~
n tricucr which was n,,,,od frnn, y, -,
distoncn v,ith !, lnnv,rd rhn h.,or, :.
was much like the hammer of the old
army musket, and OF course it had to
nloced in rnsition rrhn sncros. ~
the invention vas immediatclv seon
column of water wns thyown intn
the air twenty fert and if was hut :,
minute ar go Iefnrn many fish came
to the surface dca1 rrhc t,st wa,
conducted in thn nrnsonce uf y n,mhnr
IF officials of thn ConG.flcrofo Cnvcrr.
ment who, though beforehand they
had been free TO express their doubts
as to the success of tie invention i'm
mediately gave it their warmCSt ap
proval and tile mining uf the river
was at once begun. These tOrpcduC>
were made to explode by contact.
Floating torpedocS were made in
pairs, connected with a rope 300 feet
long. This rope Or span, aS it vas
called it's purpose. 1t was oat-
ed on the surface by means Of CCrks /.
and the torpedocs themselves hun ,
suspended from it at a depth of twcnt ,
feet. They were kept at that dept
by empty barrels painted a dull color
SO as not to be easily disccrniblc.
The idea was to set the turpcdoos
anoat at the approach of a hostile yc,
col and tr,ict tO 1ho vpo,, hnp0n,il, :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
WHAT MAKES
A GOOD PIANO?

Good Materials, Skill, knowledge,
Care and a lotof little things you don t
see, all cost moncy-pay as much as
you can.
We are factory representatives for
the most celebrated Pianos, viz;
Chickcring, Knabc, Fischer, Vosc,
Bchr, MathuShcli, McPhail, and 9th
erS.
Whatever you pay us, you are sure
of GOOD PIANO and a saving of S25
TO S75. Address,
Malone Music House
Columbia, S. c., will entitle you to
catalogue. Pinnos ...: y .Org:ans
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Nervous Debility

etc, which gradually weakens and
the true nature of his trouble. Ner,
the eyes. dependency, etc, often ar,
neglected serious results are sure tC
symptoms OF weakening of his mani
under NV skiliful treatment you will
',ood. Whether you consult ME or n
ready ale medicines, free samples,
the body are involved. and only an
booklet" Nervous Debility and lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
SOUTHERN COTTON SUPPLY.
Planters Tell of the Conditions Existinu
in Their States.

Baton Rouge. La. oct. 1.-THE Cotton
states Association of Commissioners of
Agriculture, composed of members from
Aiahama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia In
dian Territory, Kansas. Kentucky. Louis
lana, North Carolina, South Caroiina Ok
lahofna, Texas, Tennessee and Virginia
IL annual convention here. today. listened
to the address Of President r. X. POOL.
o. Alabama Thr commissioners estimate
much interest. President Poole told of
the demand for cotton. saying the supply
is not equal to the demand. Continuing
ne said:
The planter is now Independent at last
and he can make cotton :he money crop.
and after raising all provision crops for
home consumption ana to spare. ne can
make as much cotton as he chooses and
hold it for fair ana just prices.
lie read the following from Prof. Soulc
of the Tennessee agricultural experiment
station:
THE farmers of the South have an on
portrnity within their grasp that means
everything to them. The British mill own
crS have but a vague idea of the terrific
~ available for cotton production in the
SOUTH
Speaking of the price of cotton. this
year. President Poole said:
The prices have been fair from the he
ginning ANA the crop will be marketed at
the present rate, ~ cents. or over.
He said despite the bon weevil in Tex
the staple would br well nigh stopped OF
retarded to a ruin"uS extent, the yield
will be larger than last wear.
lie closed his address will q plea for
new men with brain and Drawn to srltIe
in the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN GUNS.
The Japanese Troops Capture Thirty
eight Of Them.

London. oct. 1i.-Advices received at
the japanese legation say that the re-
port of Marquis Dyama giving statis-
ties Of the operations below Mukden
On TUESDAY and Wedne sddy, and pre-
vouSly described III The Associated
Press dispatches from Toxic, seem to
make the total of Russian guns cap
tured 81 ANA ammunition wagons "A.
Gen. OEu's army is credited with hav-
ing taken 23 guns.
The report regarding the capture by
Gen. NoIZu is not quite clear. 1t says
he took two field guns and eight am
munitiOn wagons on a height a few
miles east Of Yentai and while pur-
suing the enemy captured also fielI
guns with ammunition wagons num-
herring II at Sanhushir mountain. be-
sides $50 prisoners. Tie japanese le-
cation is not sure whether this means
IL guns and II wagons on whether the
guns and wagons together total II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
Hope for the Dyspeptic,

Everyone who has realized the dis
comfort and distress which accompany
a disarrangement Of the digestive or
gans will rejoice with Mrs. S. Macy of
Port Arthur, Ontario. in the relief she
has obtained after having suffered for
SO long time. She says: Il have
suffered for the last four or five years
from stomach trouble and dyspepsia,
experiencing great pain. I took Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and can truthfully say they have done
ne a great deal of good. I feel like a
different woman as a result of using
them. and the after-effect is never IN
peasant. These Tablets are for sale
bd Jno. Coughlin, Augusta; C. H.
Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE TO NOTHING.
Avenue School Team Defeats
Central Streets.

The football team representing the
Highland avenue grammar school defeat
ed The Central Streets on the former :
grounds in game played. Friday after
noon. The score was p to 0. which would
give the intimation that the Hishlanders
had Il complete wak-over Carlton made
four of the touchdowns ard Bricn the
other one. The lineup was:
Highland Avenue-E. Gibson re: G. Tai
bot. 1T: Hickey. re-: l.. Talbot. &: j. Gil
son, lg: Mcdonald. 1t; Kelley. ie: Cobb.
OBJ O Bren. RIB; Carlton. ihb: Russell. III.
Central Street Smith, le; Wheeler. It.;
Maxcy. lg; Blanchard. G; I.oTing. r.
Neal TT; Tlott. re; Hamilton, qb; Neal,
lib: Desmond, RIB: Wise, fb.
Referee, Wakefield. Umpire, Eldridse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
GRATIFYING INCREASE
Reported in Building Operations
Throughout the Country.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Construction
News tomorrow, will say:
building operations in - of the
principal cities of the country during
September show an increase over the
corresponding month year ago. of "a
per cent. This is the most remarkable
increase probably that has been re-
corded in a single month for years past.
Permits were taken out for the con-
struction of 9614 buildings. aggregatine
s37.O14194 in cost. against I10S buildings
involving an estimated cost of s2O,OI4.-
2l1 for the corresponding month a year
ago. The most notable increase was in
Pittsburg, 3S6 per cent. In New York
City, there was an increase of 1O2 per
cent. Chicago's gain was 2O3 per cent.
Another notable increase was Bpok-
lyn. $780,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
MRS. POTTER'S WILL.
The Public Bequests viii Aqqreqate
About $3OOO,0OO.

Boston. Oct 1i.-Publc brCuastS IT. the
viii ot the late Mrs. Snah +. Potter. wild
oW ~ Warren +. Pnttv" Of this city. will
liI.eHt. as published when the instrument
was Iiled II tbs probate Office. The court
allowed The Will today. ana Az thu lie-
Quests VIII take effect there having been
no opposition.
1t is known that the will provides for
requests Of Sl."p"~ t. public institutions
in New Bedford are in Boston and its vi
cinity and ii now appears that the will
also Provides for the distribution of the
which Mrs. Potter gave specilI leCacies
Az the lcsidu1ry estate is estimated 10
he worth about Sl.922.Co0 this sun viii
about Iehle the special gifts to the u or
ganiZati CnS name. in he will Under Tia
TERMS Of Ire will the CITY Of New Er5-
ford receives S2T@.0D1 and tie Mass4rbti-
sets Medical Library Sl0On0 Neither IF
these will, however. share in the distri-
button Of the rcSiduary estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
SEVERE FIGHTING
In Manchuria, but No Authentic Ac-
count OF the Battle.

Toxic. oct. Lilac p. M.-An eN-
tended report from the MAnchurian
headquarters reached Toxic during III"
night ANA was published, this after
room. 1t records sever" fighting dur
ing yesterday, ana additional japanese
gains.
The contest around Bensihu contin-
ues to he undetermined. Yesterday, a
force of Japanese cavalry, commanded
by Prince Kanin. made a detodr of the
Russian left flank in the rear Of Bensi-
hu and PARTIALLY scattered the Russian
supports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15

David Mitchell, one of the NJ
ward men in the night crew, was =
victim of a painful accident, Thurs.
night. He was in the act of "dropp's
the pin" as two drawbars came
gether, and in some way his right n'D.
was caught between them. the
two fingers were badly crushed
DR.. Boyer, who dressed the INJURY
fearful that the forefinger mignt H
to be amputated. He had intenOs FL
go to his home in Brunswick ~
DR.. Boyer recommended treap
in the Maine Central hospital
thought that he went there. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
EIGHT TORPEDO BOATS
Crossing the Continent. En- Route to
Japan.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Eight
torpedo boats, evidently destined for
Japan. have arrived at the Minnesota
Transfer from Fall River. Mass. The
boats are loaded on 10 cars. Every eff
fort is being made to hasten the de-
parturc Of the shipment and special de-
tectives are employed i'll watching it
night and day. The cars came in over
the Burlington and will be shipped by
the Great Northern. The cars wrecked
at Minot. n. D., recently, which were
said to carry the shipment Of torpedo
boats, were really loaded with steel
plate also intended for Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
AT ANY MOMENT.
Port Arthur Fleet May Try to Make
Escape.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE adj
miralty says it has no information in
regard to reports from St. Petersburg
by way of PARIS Of the approach of five
Japanese cruisers off Vladivostok, ard
discredits it.
The admiralty, Thursday. received
important news from Port Arthur SIM
ultaneorsly with the arrival of Ger.
Stoessel's dispatch. 1t is evident that
the news relates to the Port Arthur
squadron and it would not be surrris
ing if Rear Admiral Wren made an
attempt to escape at any moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
FOR JAPS' NAVY.
Submarine Boats on Train Wrecked m
North Dakota.

New York. Oct. IA Washington dis
patch to the Sun says: ,
1t is learned here that the WeStpounH
train wrecked near Mnot \. d., ana
found to have on board the dlSmahtieh
sections of two submarine torpedo b"aIS'
was merely part OF . carloads OF s''n,
marine boat sections which hay" neth
shipped from the works of the Fore RlVer
Ship K Engine Co, at Quincy, Mass, ana
which are destined for the japanese ma y.
Thirty submarine boats arr no" htl!u-
ing in this country for the Russian navy
and it has been believed that IN" JalE' :
nese government had also placed IN o'dtr
with an American shlphuildlng rGi,Gtlt.
some time ago. This was not dtlihlt"lE
known until Thursday. however, when IL
was learned on the higheS. authority thtt
the order placed by Russia with Arhrll-
can firms for 80 submarines OF the pro-
tector type had been immediately follow
ed by Japan with an order fol 80 suhna-
rines of the Holland class.
About one-third of this large order VA
placed with the Fore River Co. and nm"
submarines were recently completed
tested and Grated for shipment. Nh" mn,
vessels were packed in > freight ratS ..
the largest type and it was portion ~
this order which was wrecked ut Mlnot
\. D.. Tuesday.
Officials of the Fore River Go. are con
WINGED that the wrecking of tine tf''h
was not an accident and thai tn" prHha-
bilities are that it was the work Il rus
sian SYmpathZerS, or possibly pa!d spies
of the Russian secret service" Armed
guards will be sent with the next cpnSlSn-
ment Of vessels from the Fore River NaiN'
and special precautions will he taken -
prevent repetition of the wreck Incl
dent.
The submarines destined for the Rus
sian government are being built at VA
riouS Shipyards. in some eases side by
side with other craft of I somewhat sim
liar type under construction for Japan.
A shipment of submarines of the Protet-
tor tvpp was recently made from the
Newport News Shipbmlding Co. to New
York whence they will be shipped direct
to Russian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
ON THE CEDRIC.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Sails
for Home.

New York, oct. 1.-THE Archbishop
Of Canterbury and his PARTY sailed for
home, today, on the White Star Line
steamship Cedric. J. F. Morgan and
the Rev. James Cairns of Winchesl er
Eng, We're at the pier to see the party
off
Among thu other passengers on the
Cedric We're Gen. W. A. Bancroft an,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ogden Goldman. Jr.