davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
SPLENDID PROSPECT
For the Summer Term at the Univer-
sity of Maine.

Orono. June 20.-(SpeciaD. The sum-
mer term of the University of Maine.
which opens Monday, June 27, promises
to be more largely attended than ever
before, and there is every prospect of
successful terms work. During the
summer term the campus is at it's
height of beauty and attractiveness
and the students find the value of their
work greatly enhanced by pursuing it
amid such beautiful surroundings. The
library, gymnasium, recitation halls
and laboratories are all wide open, Civ
ing students abundant opportunities for
carrying on work in any line they
choose. The Mount Vernon House is
used as a dormitory and dining hall.
thus enabling the students to live on
the grounds and near the river Sew
eral who have attended the summer
term in former years and learned the
advantages Of combining pleasant
outing with profitable study. will at
tend again this year. Teachers of all
grades meet and minsle together, gain
ing strength and inspiration from social
contact and helpful work amid ple.yh-
ant surroundings.
Between the departure of the stu
dents of the regular college courses and
the arrival of the summer term stu
dents the campus is bereft of student
activity, but at present there is abun-
dant activity along the lines of NOV
ing and building and sounds Of car
pentry echo from different parts Of the
grounds. Work is progressing rapidly
on the new home Of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and the building
will no doubt be ready for occupancy
when the boys return in September.
The Beta Theta Pi house will soon be
moved to the north end of the campus
where it will be occupied next fall by
one of the new fraternities. AS soon
as the old building Is moved the Beta
Theta Pi society will begin the erec-
ton Of a new building on the site Of the
old one. The machinery and apparatus
in the old shops are being moved into
Lord Hall, the new mechanical and
electrical laboratory. The old shop
building will be moved and used as a
warehouse by the department of agri-
culture. A few of the students have
remained about the University to as
sist in the work of moving and build
ing, and to look after the interests OF
the new fraternity houses. and a few
others will return to study in the sum-
mer school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
She RepuIsed Lovers At
tentions and Lost Life.
John Luro Shoots May BunnelI
and Tries Suicide.
Rumford Falls Girl Had Long Been An
noyed by UnweIccnne Admirer-She
Repuised His Advances and He
Ended Whole Affair.

Rumford Falls Me-, June 2O.-Be-
cause Miss May Bunncll refused to re-
Ceive his attentions, John Luro. 2G
years old. tonight, killed the girl and
His death is expected momentarily.
Miss Bunnell, who was 20 years Of
age, had been annoyed for some time
by the persistent attentions Of Luro,
who was, apparently, infatuated with
her. Last night. the two had serious
quarrel and Turo was informed that
ne must not again call at the girls
home. He Immediately went to his
boarding house and borrowed a revol-
Yer from his roommate.
When he was called for supper at
$40. tonight Luro, instead of going to
the dining room, left the house and
went to the home of Miss Bunnell, on
Hancock street.
lie asked the girl to go for a walk
with him and when she refused to
do SO Luro, without another word.
drew revolver from his pocket and
fired at the girl point blank. The bull
Ut tIlttltl t.lt DtSt' Ol TIE Drain ana
Miss Bunnell sank to the floor and
died instantly.
Luro then calmly placed the still
smoking weapon against his left temple
ana pulled the trigger. The bullet pass
ed through his head. He fell uncon-
Scious and was. carried to the hospital
where it was said that he could not
possibly survive, and his death was a
question of only a very short time.
The coroner ana the chief of police
We're summoned, but in view of the
statement made by the hospital ply
sician no action was taken against the
murderer
Luro, whose home is in Orono, has
been here about three years. A few
week ago he lost his position at the
oxford Paper mills and this, together
with the refusal of Miss Bunnell to al
low him to call on her. made him
melancholy.
Miss Eunnell was very popular here
ana her death caused a sensation. She
lived with her stapfather and sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Of Perdicaris and varIey
Is Confidently Expected.
Today Named but Saturday
Now Said to Be Date.
Raisuli and Mohammed FL Torres
Having Slight misunderstanding AS
to the Exchange Of Prsoners-Noth-
ing Very Serious.

Tangier, June 20.-Contirming the
dispatches from Washington on the
subject, it was stated positively in Off
cial quarters here. today, that Mcssrs
Perdicaris and Varley will be relo ased,
tomorrow, unless unforeseen complica-
tiOnS arise.
Later in the day it developed that
apparently there was another hitch in
the negotiations the authorities at the
british consulate expressing the opin-
ion that Saturday would probah bly, be
the date for the release of the prison.
erS.
1t appears that Raisul suggested to
Mohammed FL Torres. the representa-
tive of the Sultan of Morocco. that the
exchange OF prisoners be made through
Ielal. governor of the Reni- NJ Sara
tribe. Zelal refused Raisuli's PROPOSE
tiOn to take the exchange away from
the Rcni Arros tribe. which seems to
Indicate fear Of his own followers.
Eight of Raisuli's men who We're i'm
rrsoned at Tctuan have arrived here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
NO IMMEDIATE. DANGER.
Forest Fires ia Indian Township May
Be distinguished.

N,liiu"y!lrt Me-, Jun. %. The forest
~, Aht Il sorted. SATURDAY.. in Indian
T.au.Eir. No. :" snm" tln miles north
NY " thr Miilii", h,t station. wu+
.tal burning. Monday noon. but th"
uild Mas not - atron@ and unless it
Inir..: ~ aCtin there Viii ~ 10 i'm
Ir..l lr 'lIur"r to the :t.'tion 0r town
an.r lice Hhuut half Il mi!r h'yond.
Iir. ,tiz,rs NJ ,iilliir k,i nnh tht'
u.' .'u.h-i- uc tn" luiuntrr' fir depart
iu'Nt IJrtirultrIy. are on tn" .l'It and
I,n. iiu.1 ui hos. nrn luil through thr
t'l,.ts ready for amy emergency.
.'i.,ny thc silTIticn VIZ threaten
r Atrnrtc northwest v-iui was
hirr ts, qua cprr%inG s'nn'r ANA burn
r-. ,i"'i'I> with i - tn town and
l.e"ud. Till, tir" drpart'n"ul wet down
jh,. to"ia II.G sides uf ilc II, y Catholic
1lI r"ll:.f,"JtiouIl Chrrril,' ami the
i. II .onu .'hunlhnuS" Whjuil lis well
tnNr.l th. railroad #..tiuu Thos"
h.t'l !iu"4. il WAS feared. would hc tn
'r 4 to clt.h in ease tn" IRE cam"
lt.t, Il n.al,r atII 80 The utmost pr,c:lu-
ti.u u.s iull,u.
TI'. AZ h"l" surrounding ,o1ntr" is OK
ttrn ,lv drv rul tho air Monday was
hot md illi with smoke. hut with
rho wind M"ninr less STRONGLY the
dlIU.,ht Srrluud l.Sr imminent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 20.--Unsettled
weather with low pressure prevails
east of the Rocky mountains. High
temncrItures prevailed east. Unsettled
arIther Will continue. Tuesday, from
the slope ana Rocky mountain regions
eastward. with general showers and
thunder storms. Showers will also con-
tinue WednC Sday in the Atlantic
states. 1t will be cooler, Tuesday in
New England and the northern por-
ton Of the middle Atlantic states. The
winds along the New England coast
will he fresh southwest to west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Sophomore Prize Speak :
ing Contest at Bowdoin.
All the Speakers Acquit Them
selves With Honor.
Music by College Orchestra added to
the Event-Able Efforts by Class
Members Which Were Heartily Ap-
preciated.

brunswick. Me-. June 2O--(SpeciaD-
The interest in the second day of Bow
doin's commencement centered in the
annual sophomore prize speaking con-
test, which took place, this evening. in
Memorial hall. The occasion was IA
most enjoyable one, each of the IL
Speakers requitting themselves with
marked success and being listened to
with keen interest by the appreciative
audience.
The four musical numbers We're fur
nisheC by the College orchestra and ad-
ded greatly to the pleasure Of the even
ing.
The judges We're Harold NJ. Sewall Of
Path. Prof. Robinson of Bates Col
lc%". and Rev Mr.. Fiske of Auburn.
The program was as follows:
The Man with the Hoe" Markham
Henry Phillips Body.
"our National Flag" Beecher
George Parchcr.
''TO the Young Men of New York"
Barker
David Richard Porter.
"Napoleon" Phillips
Philip Roy Andrews
Music.
The Generals Client. Anon
Walter Bradon Clark.
'"rh" Southern Negro Grady
Philip Frreland Chapman.
Ills Mothers Sermon, Maclartn
James Austin Bartlett.
The Soldier Eoy,' Long
"li"nIy Philip Chapman.
Music.
The Man Without a Country Hale
Elmer Perry.
The Protection of Americans in Arm"
MIA" II ye
Harry Leslie Chids.
"liappincsS ANA Liberty, IngerSoll
chester Swan RaVis.
The Triumph of Peace. chaplin
Harold Stanwood StetSon.
Music.
Announcement OF Judges Decision.
Excused.
The first prize was won by Harold
Stanwood StetsOn Of Brunswick, and
the second by james Boston Barrett of
Richmond.
zen. -. -. Howard. one Of the prom
nrmt members and most famous
uf the alumni, made Il brilliant speech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
CAPT. WH,TMAN SAWYER.
Death Of Chairman Of State Board Of
Prison Inspectors.

l"rtaud, 1!".. Jur, 20. cant. Whit
"fn %aWy"r. 'hairm'n o. tn" State
I,"rl "f Prison Insroctors. died. today.
'"'d g. Years II" had represented
thl' city At the state legislature and
"HNrI ~ cnurs'il'nIl ana alderman.
I"'hlinS t!lr position of chairman oc III"
idlrr h"ard. u" WAS made Il captain
" -. q "a l!rtiSt"n. which h" recruit
"d for the seth Maine Regiment, the
civil WI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
CAPT. WHITMAN SAWYER.
Death of Prominent Maine Man a!
Portland, Monday.

Portland. Me, June 20.-Capt. Whit
man Sawyer, chairman of the state
hoard of prison inspe, tors. died. Mon
day. aged e. years. lie had represented
This city ut the state Legislature ana
served as councilman and alderman.
latter board. II" was made a captain
Of co. {. at Bridgton. which he re-
rruit"d for tn" Goth Maine Regiment i'm
the civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Judge Smith Drops Dead.

Lexington. KY, June 2O.-Judge j.
Soule Smith. attorney. jurist and a
prominent Mason in the United States.
dropped dead at his home here. Mon
day, of heart disease. He had held
nearly every Office Of honor in the Ma
sonic fraternity. He was writer for
years in newspapers and magazines.
under the non de plume Of Falcon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
TO SUCCEED coRrELYou.
Victor H. Metcalf Of California
Slated for the Position.

Washington. June 20.-It can be
stated with definiteness that Represen-
tative Victor H. Metcalf of the Sd Cali
fOrnia district. will succeed Secretary
George B. Cortelyou as the head of the
department of commerce and, labor. 1t
has been assumed for 10 days that Mr..
Metcalf probably would be invited to
accept the portfolio. -a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
TWO PERSONS BURNED.
Disastrous Fire at Cleveland In Which,
Many Are Injured.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 20.-Two per-
sons were burned 10 death and six
others injured in fire that partially
destroyed a saloon and boarding
house here. today. Twelve or Is per-
sons were asleep in tho building when
the fire broke out. When the inmates
were finally aroused the place was
wrapped in flames and several men and
women jumped from the windows in
order to escape. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
SHOWERS, TUESDAY.

Washington, June 20.-Forecast for
Tuesday ana Wednesday,: New Eng
land, showers. Tuesday except fair i'm
eastern Maine; cooler in west and
south portions; Wednesday. showers
and cooler fresh southwest to west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
---------------------
FIRE AT BOWDOlNHAM.
r. S. Carr Loses Barn and Carriage
House-Cause \ Mystery.

Eowdoinham. Me. June 20
(SprriaD.--Robcrt s. Carr of BOwdon
lost his barn and carriage house by fire.
Saturday afternoon. The cause of the
fire is a mystery as Mr.. Carr and
family were away from home during
the day. Nothing was saved of the
contents of barn and carriage house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
ON FEDERAL CHARGE.
David Murdoch, Portland. Sentenced to
Jail and Fined.

Portland, Nc. June 20.-Judge CAR
court, today. ordered a sentence Of fiv,.
months in the county Jail and a fine Of
SI3OO in the case of David +. MurdocK,
4 prominent real estate dealer. indict-
cd for the alleged receipt and disposal
Of postage stamps to the value of 900.
stolen from the Southwest IIarbor post
office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
ANNEXATION TO PORTLAND.
South Portland Votes to Accept Legis
Iative Enabling Act.

Portland. Me-. June 20.-Ey vote Of
SS3 to ia, the city of South Portland
voted. today, to accept the enabling
act passed by the last Legislature for
annexation to Portland. Similar action
in this city will be necessary before
the act becomes effective.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Nine Delegates Chosen to Support Col
Prescott's Candidacy.

South Portland. Ale. June 90
(SpeciaD.-At Republican caucus
held here. nine delegates favorable to
the gubernatOrial candidacy of Col.
Prescott were chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21

Monticello. Me-, June 20.-(SpeciaD
AT the Republican caucus held here,
today, three delegates to the State con-
ventiOn We're chosen, with instructions
to vote all the time for Hon. w. T.
Cobb of Rockland as a candidate for
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
N EW RY
Elects w. 3. Wight Delegate to the
State Convention.

Newry. Me-, June 20.-(SpeciaD- w.
B. Wight has been chosen as dele
gate to the Republican State conven-
tfOn at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
WALDO
Elects Delegate Favorable to w. r.
Cobb for Governor.

Waldo, June 20.-(SpeciaD.-A Cobb
delegate has been elected here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
WOOCWiCH
Elects J. Sumner Berry, a Cobb Man
to State Convention.

Woolwich, Me-, June ,oO.-(SpeciaD
AT a Republican caucus held here,
Saturday J. Sumner Bailey, a sup
porter of Mr.. Cobb. was chosen as a
delegate to the State convention at
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 20.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Tuesday fair
weather probably followed by showers;
continued warm; Wednesday, showers
| followed by fair and cooler; light
variable winds, Incoming fresh
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
hAYNE ESViLlE
Elects a Cobb Delegate to the Bangor
Convention.

HaynesVille, June 20.-(SpeciaD.-A
delegate has been elected here to the
State convention. He is squarely for
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
BELMONT.
Another Delegate for Cobb Chosen t.
Attend State Convention.

Belmont. June 20.-(SpeciaD.-A
delegate favorable to the nomination Of
w. Il. Cobb for Governor has been
chosen here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. June 2r.-Ciovernment
receipts: From internal revenue, ST.
2l5. 113: customs. s9a1.101: miscellan-
cous. se17,324: expenditures, $l.55O,OOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
TROY.
Three Delegates Chosen to Support Mr..
Cobb's Candidacy.

Troy, Me-, June 20.-(SpeciaD AT the
Republican caucus. Saturday evening,
the following persons We're elected del
egates to the State conventions: Hon.
Mark T. Bodge. Wilmott L. Gray and
Edwin II. Garcelon. They aresal strong
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
cAtCUSES.
Delegates Chosen and
Instructed for Cobb.
Monticello, Although Claimed by
Opponents, Is For Him.

Troy Also Sends Three Men for Cobb,
and WooIwich, Waldo, haynesville
and Belmont All Join the Same
Column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
MONEY
TO LOAN.

Large or small amounts quickly and
confdentially. at lowest rates IL you
need ready money will accommodate
you without delay. Ipstaliment Payments
to suit you.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
PIG Water st. Opp Conv House
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
WALTHAM.
Adds a Delegate to the Cobb List.

Waltham. June l0-(SpeciaD.-A
Cobb delegate has been elected here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
Falls of Water Wagon.

Cottage Grove. Or. Feb. 5.--The
temperance question that has been oc-
cupying the minds Of the city council
and citizens as well, for the past few
months, has come to an end. There
has been a movement on foot among
the temperance people Of the town to
raise the saloon license fee from $500
10 $500 per annum, a majority OF the
present council expressing themselves
in favor of the advancement, but when
the date for the final vote on the mat
ter arrived 1t was discovered that one Of
he councilmen who had been the most
favorably inclined to the movement
could not attend.
This tied the remaining counciImen
on the question. II was then up to the
mayor TO cast the deciding vote. He
likewise expressed himself in favor Of
the measure previous to this time, but
refused to stand by his previous con-
victions. The matter was finally
compromised by the council letting the
license stand as it was, but agreeing to
rigIdly enforce an ordinance compelling
saloons to close promptly at midnight
and also on Sundays.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
All Quiet At Seoul

New York Feb. 3.--The situation here
Is quiet but native disturbances
throughout the country are continuing
cables the Heralds correspondent at
Seoul. The efforts of the government
are entirely concentrated upon obtain
Ing recognition from the powers Of the
neutrality Of Corea's believing that the
notice OF neutrality win lead to a
treaty with other nations guaranteeing
Corea's permanent independence under
conditions similar TO those protecting
Belgium and Switzerland. For this
purpose Min Yung chu. the newly APP
pointed minister to China, leaves inn
mediately for Pekin to obtain special
treaty.
Corea is now arranging to send her
most competent officials to other coun-
tries for the same purpsoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
Wife pies During NIGHT.


Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 3.--When Fran
els A. BonbFight. janitor Of the Will
lard school, turned over in bed to ar
ouse his wife yesterday morning, he
ing before apparently in sound health
ing ebfore apparently in sound health,
although she complained, it is said, Of
pain in her sde.
The couple resnded for long time in
Portland, before coming to Tacoma.
The coroner gives the cause Of death
as heart failure. and win not hold an
inquest. Mrs. Bonbright was 81 years
old. and was born in England. She
lived in New York several years and
went from there to Portland, where
she resided with her husband until they
came to Tacoma. She leaves a sister
in New York and a. daughter, Mrs. B.,
Davall, in Tacoma. The latter was
formerly a teacher in the public
schools here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
his argument On account OF Interrupt
tion.
THIS WILL KEEP ooRMAN BUSY
Macs Of ccrrsspondenes Relating ts
Colombia With Senate.

Washington, Feb. 3.--In response to
Senator Gormans resolution calling for
dates and circumstances OF the inter-
vention by the United States In the
Colombian internal affairs, and orders
by the navy department the president
today sent mass of correspondence on
the subject. All the correspondence
from 1855 TO 1909 Is included, but the
naval orders are withheld asa discioa-
ure would be incompatible with public
interests. Az a preface Acting secre-
tary Of State Looinls writes a letter
which states that Intervention occurred
10 times. and only once without a re-
quest by the isthmian government. He
says that forces have never been land
ed except TO keep the transit across the
isthmus open as required by the treaty
Of 1896. The letters submitted are -
in number.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
Boy Treated Brutality.

Seattle, Feb. 3.--Ray sensen, or
shone, an attractive boy Or eight years
Of age. who bears the marks OF unus-
ually brutal treatment, was brought
from Tacoma yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. H. d. Brown. superintendent
of the Washington Children's Home
Society, and placed temporarily in the
receiving home at Green Lake. He
tells pitiful story Of ilI-treafment on
the part of those who had him in
charge, and it is about certain. accord
ing to Mr.. Brown, that his story will
result in legal action against those re-
sponsible for his condition.
The boy. when found. was in the
charge of a woman who calls herself
Mrs. Shone and who passes as a
strong woman" acting in variety the
aters. Ray worked with her as an
acrobat. and the pair were known as
.'the Shone family" They were In Sc
attic last week searching for an en-
gagement in one of the 1O-ceut the
aters. When they were here informa-
ton against the woman was lodged
with the authorities BY several people
to the effect that she was in the habit
Of constantly abusing the child.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
Spanish Prelase Not Liked.

Madrid, Feb. 3,-The Heraldo pub
fishes documents relating to the cap
itulation OF Manila to the forces of the
United States in 1898, which are in
tended to prove that Mgr. Nozaleda,
who was then archbishop Of Manila as
well as president Of the Manila defense
committee, received visit on the eve
of the capitulation from chaplain
attached to the American army, and
this in spite of a decree by the Span
ish captain general Of the Philippines
threatening any person who had rela-
tions with the enemy with court mar
tial,
Monslgnor Notaloda was appointed
to be Archbishop of Valencia, Spain,
from Rome after his return from the
Philippines. This appointment arous-
ed great opposition in Spain on the
ground that his attitude toward the
Americans before and after the surren-
der Of Manila savored OF disloyalty to
his own country. The matter has been
discussed in the Spanish chamber OF
deputies where Premier Maura recent
ly declared that Monslgnor Nodzaleda
would go to Valencia even II 1t were
necessary to send an escort Of troops
with him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
Contradicts Evidence Given al
Former Session By Deck
Hand Of Steamer.
NO MESSAGE FROM ENGINEER
Testimony of Ships Officers, In-
spectors, Members of Crew,
Builders and Passen-
gers All In.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 9 Captain
George Roberts. master Of the vessel.
occupied the witness chair today dur
ing the clallam disaster inuquiry, and
his testimony closed the investigation.
In the course Of his testimony, Cap
tain Roberts fatty contradicted the evi-
dence OF Henry Jensen, deck hand Of
the CIalIam. to the effect that the lat
ter had delivered message from Chief
Engineer De Launay respecting the
condition Of affairs In the engineers
department. and especially regarding
the broken headlight.
The investigation closed after eight
days taking testimony. Witnesses in-
cluded all the principal officers Of the
vessel. several Of her crew, q number
Of passengers, her builders and several
marine surveyors inspectors will
probably not be able to render their
decision for sissA.