davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-26
Warm Heats at Detroit
Driving Club.
Speediest and Hottest Race In
History Of Stake.
Baron Grafton, Driven by Ed Gesrs,
Wins the Chamber Of Commerce
Stake in Canter-The Other Events
and Summaries.

Detroit, Mich. July. 25.-Baron GRAFT
ton. driven by Ed Geers. this afternoon.
at the Blue Ribbon meeting Of tn De-
troit Driving Club, which opens the
grand trotting circuit, won the $4,000
Chamber of Commerce stake for ga
PAGER. 1t was the fastest race In the
history of the stake, the former record
of 2.0634. made in 1902, by Direct Hal,
being broken in the first heat, which
was won by Morning Star in 2.0Sk.
This mark was eQualled in the second
heat by Baron Grafton, who then
equalled Direct Halls record in the
third heat. Lou Dillon, the famous
trotter, appeared in an attempt to
break the Crosse Point track record.
Driven TO wagon by her owner, C. X. G.
Billings, she succeeded officially in
equalling the record-2.05la. The time
by quarters was: 3O1a: 1.O2h; 1.34. 2.04.
Baron Grafton was the favorite for
the Chamber of Commerce. bringing $3.50
in early pools, with China Maid second
choice at $3.50 and Morning Star third
choice at 500. In later pools Baron
Grafton brought $50 and the field $50.
! Morning Star had the pole for the first
heat and with China Maid cut out the
pace TO the three-quarters, where China
Maid broke badly.
In the second heat, Morning Star
broke in the stretch after hard drive
with Grafton and the gelding won the
heat by head from Ethel Nc. Baron
Grafton won the third heat by head
from Morning Star. Under the terms
of the stake, only the heat winners ap-
pared for the fourth heat and a bad
break by Morning Star just after the
word was given for the start left him
hopclessly in the rear.
Geers also Won the go trot with Al
exander in straight heats.
Star Hal was favorite in the 2.O7 pace
which he won in straight heats with
ease, taking the first one, In 20s%,
which is the fastest mile of the year. )
The summaries:
| 80 TEOTTING PURSE, s1,OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-26

Alexander, b &. by Star Duroc
tIcerS) .......................,I l l
Bonnie Russell. b 0Iud. on and
John Caldwell. b (Thompson). ..3
l.cta. blk m Dceryder).. z
Snyder Mcdircgor. Oh UIogan)....4 6
Gov. MCCauley. & f'oote). .......9 10 4
Jennie Scott. b m tCoIlins). ........S 8 :
Enchantress. oh m tNorton)....6 2
Miss Lee Rex, b m wv Marvin. 10 10
George T.. br ClemenD. ..........n
Checkmate. b (Ritchie). .........7 DIS
Time. 211 I'll. 2.104.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
STAKES s5OCOeFOR 22f PAGERS
Baron Grafton. g. by Grafton
Morning Star. b h (McClary)....I W 2
Ethel Me, oh M MCCARTHY and
West, b & Ngnew) ................I 3 )
Angus Pointer. b q tMacPherson)ds
China Maid. b m (McLaughlin). DIS
Judge Denny. & tKerr). .........d DIS
Time, 2.06A. 2.06h. 2.01A. 2.GfA.
2O7 PACE. PURSE $780,. IN -.
Star Hal br h. by Brown Hal (SnowD.l
Winfield Stratton, b h (Mctiuire). .1 3
Captain Sphinx. b & CHopkins). >
Suxfrcet. blk m (Wilson). ...........5
Baton Rodgers, br &c. McCleary)....6 5
Strahline, b tBurnSD. .............. da
Time, 20Fh 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
A HOMLERi
CONTINUED from page ~

learn. early today, whether The vessel
had gone I" pieces. The Grey OF the
schooner, who We're rescued by III"
crew Ut the Delivers light life saving
station, were still b., ing cared for III
that station. this forenoon and We're
slowly rtcoI ering from their exhaust
Jug struggle with the gale of last night
The. Nautilus lies i mile and a hail
distant from Delivers Light in a dam
gerous position, her stern touching The
rocks and as the tide WAS high when
she struck, it was feared she would he
a total loss.
The Nautilus is of 135 tons. ST. II.
long, 22.2 breadth, SO deep ami was
built in ThomaSton III 1883. She r;ti-
ricd crew of five nell.
She was commanded by Capt. Ezekiel
Topman Of Owls Head and in the rteN
were Peter Nelson Of this city. II. A.
Rankin Of Rockport, II. NJ Gould ana
Gust GunderSon.
The Nautilus was owned by Nathan
Farw.n ANA was valued at $2oon. Shr
was loaded with coal and vas bound
to this city from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
HUNTER SHOOTS THREE MEN.
Italians Peppered With eirdshot-
Owner of Gun Is Unknown.

Summit ~ J., Nov. 1.-THE first
accident of the hunting season in TINS
vicinity occurred III Summit ana re-
suited in the injury Of three ltallanS,
who were unable to speak Engllsh
perf.ctly enough to give their names
to the physician who patched them
up. The men had gone in the dirfc-
ton Of W"etlt.i.l on their hunting tX-
pcditinn. ANA WI n in the woods near
th,. Ealtusrol Mountain they heard
several shots in the immediate Nirin-
i,v AND all three were struck. Each
was pretty thoroughly peppered with
bird shot. hut none was dangerously
wounded. The persons who did the
shooting made no attempt to Hespond
to the cries Of the Italians Tor heip,
and whether the shooting was by acct
dent or design is Il problem. Dr. D.
NJ. Gray attended the mon. and he pat
in several hours picking the shot from
their bodies ana faces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
TO OUR HEROES.


Min. having q monument for tins
particular purpos.- perhaps came L"
Nv Poor more deeply from the fact
that h. himself spent 10 months i'll the
Audyr.nnyillr prison. and he, by the
way. il IN. only member Of the com
mission who was in the prison.
On ev.riug during the session of ii"
last Legislature he HAPPENED 10 PICK up
tn. National Triburf paper devoted ~
Grand Army afviT7. and b" saw where
snnl.- other states were agitating the idea.
II Immediately occurred To INN that pos
Silly Maine might give . monument lie
,,,Ii,-i ltinn T. III Morse Of Liberty. VINO.
~ Ill. utv was Mr. f,or'S former
srE.oIIurte at Belmont. ana asked nm To
br,:f..h tl4.. r4njt.'' to coy. iiItl, VINO prov
eel L., H.. h.:.rtIly in accord with me pan,
:, th.. ,xt.ut that tii.. 500 81 iglnaIIY ''Sll-
matted f., Mr. Poor -W'ilrd u $t-1i ami
vIth 4u.tliu,Djis approval MI. !'Orr WAS
ii rh.. l,ih Maine Regiment ana e va
liant S'-rNIc". .
av.,,.I.d to g f. TavLtor 4 90. at Halo
w.u IN. price Wn> $3,'1' when "a! )
for The monument put III ltS llt''. "ht
concerns submitted d. signs -. that @!
r.,yurnr ruiuiriny was deemed III" most
rri,ld;llI.. TW" OF III" designs Shp" II
had Tin. figures in lighting attitude. piit
~ mi. ..tI"L.Stioi OF Mr.. Poor these were
lt.trrI1iil. IclrGt'ti as IL was tiIt toil'rl
,,- ~ the commission that lSNlt III
r..t,ns.- would be more appropriate.
Th. Monument is made wholly Of Hal
I.,..Il granite. with the exception of the
t,s. which is Of a darker granite louhu
in q ThDmaSton quarry.
ivy ,ural height - ." feet II Is el@H-
f.,t ~,1,!4r- 1T tn. base and III" die Is
t,.1r to- yulIar- The shaft prop + IS -
ittL. OYER l. f".t tall being three let
1ni.r, at the ilS. and thp.rIr1 Sl.Sht
IN Man its bottom Oh t." front III"
i. tn. : ate cu;.r OF arms IN hiohZr, tne
n,lt thing nbOut tn" mOnLm' NJ mat Is
not ii el;init.. lust above IL Is M W'rd
Mann. This is cat on each of III" Tour
ui,Lus Higher sill is the motto Of the
.ty-nciatiun Of tn. prison survivors,
..Ir.ath before Di-hunor" Near th't 10Y
AZ ~. shaft are crossed musk"tS, S-ib"rs.
cannon and anchors on the four sides
The, whole monument is Sun mounted DH
thu. figure of a private soldier bowl oxen
his reversed muSkrt. the position known
in thn manual Us parade rest. The lig-
mr.. is a little over eight feet in ht.l=ht
When the design from which TINS l,h"to
,sr:,uh was taken W.T. ga "tnllN SclhtllilH'"
II was seen that TIM right too; Wa ion
ward instead Of tn. lett. 4 NIUE illll' Il }
Iiy,.rurancv that Wa corrected after The
!, .lIt.rnI-- cot to work ou the statue.
Edward : Post superintendent "t th'
t,,J,.rs.uyiU. cemetery. has written t.
MIR Poor giving linn Il cuinpltl" iSt 'i
tn,. Mail,. soldiers VIII" N" supposed Z
u. buried there. giving the nam. eih NH
rank ,o,npany and regiment o! every
enl,lirr A. This meant the sorting ont "'
tL.sc Maine soldiers from l2.+i2 graves
one can imagine it was something "i q
task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
FIGHT RENEWED.
Continued from page -

si""& Of Holy SCRIPTURE. rs taught by
Ia" 1a:!iti> ami founders of our be
lnN ,.d Mcthodiem.
-. Ti.:t IN. teaches W. truth tie un-
proven ana unfound, 4 theories Of mod
trn :Ili'i Is ana atheists:
-. IiII, he insults and outrag"s IN.
INTEL GtIIv, ol ms students by Teaching
thrm th;t these wild theories Of mod
,rr inidt,ity are 4. ve:.led from the
Lord.
e. Tint the natural and logical out
come of his teachings is to sweep from
under the Christian church the entire
foundation of revelation upon which il
stands.
II further base my protest against
The continuance Of Prof. Mitchell in the
Boston | University Theological school
on the following grounds:
Il. 1t is not fair to the young men
VINO make great sacrifices to prepare
for the Methodist ministry to have
them placed for three years under such
fearful influence as ne can bring to
bear.
-. It is not fair to the churches that
a man should be allowed to remain in
and morals of the young men who
must be the future pastors and leaders
Of these churches.
''2. The awful havoc that has been
already wrought by his teachings and
corrupt Influences is plainly TO be seen
in the present demoraliZed and wrecked
condition of the New England confer
ence. To blame the foreign population
of Massachusetts for the condition of
or" Methodist churches is as wicked
as it is unfair.
"A. 1t is the scandal of Christendom
that su.h teaching as Prof. Mitchelrs
should be allowed in Il school where
Methodist ministers are prepared for
the office and work of the Christian
ministry. If there is no way whereby
our church may be relieved of the in
fluenc of a man, whose aim apparent
ly is to disrupt and wreck the church.
we may as well furl our banners and ,.
retire from the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
NEAR PHILADELPHIA.
IRENE ndoue Rain and Lowest Baron
eter, Though Little Damage.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE Southern
storm, which began here about this
morning seriously interfered with ;,c-
graphiC and telephone communication ir
the vicinity.
The telegraph companies report that
wires are down in nearly all directions
excepting ine New York and Baltimore.
Communication with the interior ot the
state Is entirely cut off
Before the interruption of telegraph and
telephone service, the storm did little
damage. Rain. s!eet ANA Snow fell all day
with a maximum wind velocity Of II
miles.
Late last night. the st orm continued AL
though the wind had fallen to % miles
an hour.
III" total precipitation M to s p NJ.
was M Tn" weather bureau figures
show that if the snow had not immediate
~ melted it would have reached "A depth
of eight inches.
The second lowest barometer reading in
the history Of the local bureau was re-
corded. at p. NJ. WHEN it WAS ISIS Re
I."rtS by train from points in the state
show a heavy snowfall aVera ging more
than six inches.
So far as can be learned NOT much dam
age was done in southern New Jersey or
Delaware. Atlantic City reported Il max
lmum velocity Of wind ut "A miles an
hour
AT the Delaware breakwater n heavy
mist hangs over the harbor htt no cas-
ualties I" shipping have been reported.
The wind there reached g, miles rh.
marine observer at the bT"akwatrr re-
IortS that the barometer. yesterday af-
ternoon. got down to 2S5i the lowest
reading in the history of the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Damage in various ways resulted
from Sunday nights bowling gale but
in no way which gave better evidence
Of raging, violence than in the break
ing and twisting Of trees and telephone
poles in the district near the outlet A
city doctor had call from that locality
at 10 p. NJ. Sunday, but so fierce was
the Storm he did not arrive until 2
O'Clock. 1t showed hard and the dark
ness seemed almost impenetrable.
Many limbs and trees were blown
a.ross the road. On returning by day
light, Monday morning. he found that
the private telephone line Of J. S. Col
Inns was "uprooted'' in many places
and that communication Herewith
would be interrupted some weeks if
not for all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
AT BALTIMORE.
Wires Down in All Directions-Many
Accidents in the City.

Baltimore Nov. IA now, Wihh
ana rain storm, which developed M re-
Yesterday morning, and conf lii'i"u
throughout the day and night. caused
an almost complete prostr#tion of cleo
trio light, telegraph. telephone and
trolley wires
y number OF accidents was occaSion-
ed i'm the city by the broken and h"iN-
ily charged wires during the day and
evening but SO far as known there
have. been no fatalities.
With the exception of a few w eStrrn
Union wires to Philadelphia and New
mmicltIon With the other points of the
country All day and ut might the New
York " ines We're. lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
DOCTOR DRUGGED, MIND BLANK
Robbers Obtain $4,000 After Using
Powerful Opiate.

Coving'on. Ind. Nov. 14.-Dr. Charles
LUDLOW, a prominent Covington ply
ician, " no was drugsrd and robbed If
s.. 600 and found unconscious near
$1,000 AMI found unconscious near
Washington. in Davies county, was
brought home. Ills mind is blank
and his condition critical.
lie left here a week ago To receive
money Willed to him by an aunt. IL"
received the money, but when found
he had only 40 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

party of successful hunters re-
turned from East Moxie. Monday
morning. and when they landed AT
the station they must have taken con-
siderable pride IN what they had to
show for their trip. The party con-
sisted of w. A. Babb. G. Fl. Burgess,
+. l.. Hrssey and r. A. Randall. They
each had shot AT least one deer. and
Mr.. Burgess had the satisfaction OF
bringing back a moose. As the load
OF game was hauled down Main street
with the hugh moose occupying all Of
the width Of the cart, and part or
the road, one was reminded OF the
great moose which has been CAUSING
so much trouble in the woods of MoXle'
and about which the papers have had
so much to say. II is thought possible
that he may have been the one. but
however that may be- re was lardV
specimen of his kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
FAREWELL TO FATHER FRANCIS.
Priest Who Has Been in Exile Thirty
Years to Return to Germany.

New York. Nov. li-After moro than
thirty years of exile. imposed by the lat"
Prince Bismarck. when Chancellor. Father
Francis. assistant pastor Of the Church 81
st Francis of Assist. will sail for ms "id
home in Germany next Tuesday, ther" to
end his days. ,
Father Francis. as rule. has celebrated
the night workers mass at st Francis :
every Sunday morning At 20 Q, clock. and
The congregation at tho end Of the mass
Sunday morning gave him token Of cS-
TEEN The farewell mass was made no
table by the introduction Of selections
from the Georgian chant by the night
workers choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

The arts and crafts committee Of the
Woman's Literary Club, with Bina r
Preble. chairman, have made their
plans for their first meeting. Nov 20.
and are hard at work carrying them
out. This meeting will not be in ~.
hiDitiOn. but what the chairman call,
an ideal meeting" From . until {
+. NJ. the Coburn library will be open
to the public and an admission fee Of
10 Cents will be charged In the even.
ing the meeting will be for club mem
beIs only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
A C0NSIST0RY
Held for Second Time by
Pope Plus, the Tenth.
Recent Appointments knncunc-
ed--Pope Appears Healthy.
Sad Death Of Cardinal Mocenni During
the Ceremony.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE second Cnnsis-
tory Of the pontificatc ot Pope Plus Y.
at which tn iEostulation of the palliun
for three American archbishops occur
led and 10 American bishops We're pro
claimed, took place. this morning. The
ceremony was shadpwcd by the deaf 4
in the apostolic palace OF Cardinal
Mocenni while the function was in pro-
t5rcss.
The festivities in h,,. =. of the i,ibi-
lee of the mmacula'c ."!i"aptiGn be-
gan today with the holding uf n bril-
liant. Consistory which MA especially
interesting as the Pope i1;:d lately been
indsposed and many persons wished
10 be assured of ii. recovery All the
cardinals living in Rome. numbering
about p. gathered in the hall of the
tonsstory at the Vatican half an hour
before the ceremony.
The United States was represented
at the Cpnsistory by Monsisnor Ken
nedy. rector of the American College
here. and Monsignor Seton, tituliir
archbishop of Heiopolis, of Newark.
\. !. The former ct the private Con-
sistory received the pallium for Arch
bishop Glennon of st. Louis.
The Pontiff dressed in white entered
the hall of the COnsistory quietly. sur
rounded by his immediate encourage,
fankei by the Noble and Swiss Guards
and followed by the Papal court. He
Immediately seated himself nthe
throne and those present advanced To
Jay their homage, after which the Pope
delivered a prayer to the Holy Ghost
all ha "a
LEFT the hail. as the ConsistOry was
secret. The Pope and cardinals then
proceeded to proclaim tn" arrhblshopS
bishops, etc, as already appointed by
brief, which was mere form.
Among the dignitaries thus preconlz-
cd were the Most Rev. Henry Moeller
archbishop Of Cincinnati. and the MOST
Rev. NJ. F. Howlev. archbishop OF II.
Johns n. F. For these the pOstulatlon
of the palliur occurred.
The Most Rev. Ambrose AgiuS. the
APOSTOLIC delegate to the Phlllppihes'
was appointed archbishop OF PaiiiiEra'
William Stang. bishop OF ran fIlNei'
Mass; J. Il. Delaney. bishop OF Mill
chester n H.: Thomas r. CuSack'
auxiliary bishop Of New York ana also
apDointed titular bishop of Tamis"Era'
y. ]. Scollard. bishop of the new mo
cese Of St Mary Ormese. feier-
borough, Canada; Neil Mcneil, bishop
of st. George. n. F.. and j. Archam-
bault. bishop of Toilette. Quebec
Immediately Afterwards the Pope
held a semi public Consistory. prelim-
mary to the ceremony of the canonlza-
ton of blessed Alessandro SAUL the
barnabiie ami blessed Gerardo Nalila'
the rademptorst, which occurs, next
month.
The consistorial advocate reported
on the lives. virtues and miracles OF
the new saints. being answered III the
name Of the Pontiff by Monsignor
Sardi The ceremony ended with the
retirement Of the Pope after being the
recipient of many signs Of loyalty and
devotion.
Al agree that outside Of the fact
that he has somewhat careworn>eX-
preston the Pope. Notwithstanding ms
recent attack of govt seems to be IN
good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
ON THE LAX ES.
Heavy Wind With Snow Drives Most
All Crafts to Shelter.

Chicago. Nov. l4.-High northerly
winds accompanied ut different points
embargo on navigation throughout the
upper lakes. yesterday. None but the
largest steamers WAS able to success
fully face the storm. the smaller craft
generally seeking shelter al haVcus of
refuge on LAX" superior and Michigan
and fun on. Last night the main force
Of the blow had shifted To the east
ward. At Chicago maximum velocity
of ~ miles was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

tn" Open Book" bazaar will one,
Wednesday afternoon. III the r.
BAPTIST han. &c Main street 4 spaeja
feature of the baZa ~ will be the Ia.
dies Home journal. Beginning with
v ednesday evening, the rooms win
be open 10 the pubic through Thurs.
day. y supper VIII be- served from |;
To . o'clock. Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
NO PARKER VOTE IN TOWNSHIP
Pennsylvania Community With
Unique Record Will Ask Medal.

Somerset. Pa, NOV. 1i.--Painter
township in this county has come for
ward with a unique claim and will ask
of President Roosevelt a medal in
recognition Of its wonderful record
ut the polls last Tuesday. Parker did
not receive vote in the township. the
complete returns standing: Roosevelt,
80: swallow, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
WISCASSET, WATERVlLLE G.
PENNINGTON RAILROAD.

Arrange merits of trains in effect Oct.
IL, 1871.
...' n'-o 4. ~ leave WINSTON Ter y. Vas
Lake. s China W"nts Mil iunctinr,
IVinJ.n, i'iI''' W go, Mi'i9 ,J;Ei ~
Mhitciield. Prcble's Nhitrti,.II Head
,riI" Sh.,,,. >. ~. -,
a. Nj :
l.25 Z. NJ. leave Winslow for y vaes;,I-
saiboro - vos w an,s1'" C ,n' I'm
Junction ~ ,''' NJ AIN ''s "eeN -''''''
~ y N i ~" t,,;e,o,,, Cos. NJ >,,..<..,,
horo. 4; Va4saIbnrn Clark's CHINA Lnkr
$ China. N. Mills Junct. Palermo
China. arriving AIhinn & 10 !, Al
"a \ N n..,, t',',in fn,' wilma pata,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Philip MarcOu. Jr., of Winslow. wa
driving from the residence of Edmuna
Valley at an early hour Monday morn
ing. and had an experience with cleo
tricity which is more calmly talKea
about. now that it il over. than 1t was
in reality. The night was pitchy DARK
as there We're no electrics and cloudy
sky. There was electricity in abund-
ance all around him as he was driving
from the bridge on Western avenue, for
tic wind had blown the sleet-laden
wires to the ground. one or two poles
We're snapped in two in the middle py
the heavy hand Of the storm and 70
make matters the more exciting. live
wires were twisting about the horse
feet like serpents. 1t was not possip'e
that the horse could keep presence o.
mind through such conditions enough
to pick his way out of danger and n's
feet more than once came In contae'
with the mysterious fluid. 1t Is ior'u-
nate that the animal received no gres'.
er harm than shock to his nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

The Woodland Telephone Co. with
r. ). Collins president, has retitioned
the town Of West Gardiner for right
to erect poles in town and a meeting
is called for Nov. 22. A line at present
runs from Manchester to the Outlet
and Mr.. Collins recently constructed a
line at his own expense from his home
20 the Outlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
lanpher.lord.

There was very pretty wedding, at
O'Clock. Saturday evening. at the
home of Samuel George. Jr, Winthrop
street, when Benjamin Lanpher and
Mrs. Emneline Lord were united in
marriage by Rev. w. D. Plummer,
pastor Of the First Baptist church. The
parties reside in Fairfield. and we unite
With their many friends in wishing
them happy and prospered lift to-
gether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
Cardinal Mocenni's Sudden Death.

Rome Nov. 14.-12.10 p. M.-Card1-
nal Mocenni who was administrator OF
the apostolic palace under Pope Leo
MIL, died at the Vatican of paralysis
while the ,,onsiSto"y was in progress
today. Or. Lapponi. who attended the
cardinal until the last moment, went
to the apartment of the Pope TO pre-
pare him for the sad news. fearing tlat
if might have a bad effect on nun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
PREFERS DEATH TO BLINDNESS.
Indiana Oetogenerian Ties Wheel to
Neck ard Jumps Into Tank.

Sterling. Ill. Nov 1i.-George Benner,
prefcrinG death to blindness, tied a
hugh wheel about his neck. jumped
into a water tank ana was drowned at
the home Of his sister. Mrs, Mary
poohlock Of Rock township. ogle
township. Ogle County. He was 81
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

The only States which had a regis
tration of deaths sufficiently compete
to make the death rates worth caicu-
lating in 1900 were Connecticut, NAME
Massachusetts, Michigan. New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New YORK ana
Rhode Island, which, with the Dis'rict
of Columbia, form the group referred
to in The census report as the "registra-
ton States.