davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

| fniS@ionrr> 81 TIC s;tatc Of Na,nr.
Thu Somerset Railway '"nrhny re-
| sprcifulIy represents thar It's lir" al rail-
road. the l"CH'ion Of which has been made
and recorded rs provided ~ l.tw. now on
| file in Your oiilcr. is laid nIN artn-S tht
highway and public way described rs FOL
low:
The highway known as the Conner"
Hoad and which leads Westerly from the
highway III the Town 81 Mosco". whhh
leads Northcrly from The MaNe'd Road.
50 called. on the East side ol AuSiin
Stream
Your petitioner respectfully represents
tina, il is Impossible. to 20 construct Stih
railroad ~ Ia pass either over or under
$ald WAYS. Wherefore your petitioner re-
quests thai your Iion"r1hl" i;nHr'. amer
motto" ana hearing. will "nihnriZ'. cross
ing Of said way at grade. and further
nat N"Irr honorable i:nIrd w'll az ON ="
the manner aud condition mat S;iid rIl'-
road may cross Such way. ana now he
expense Of budding and maintn ming 50
much thereof a& may n within ne limits
nf said railroad shall ~. iiiIiiN horne
Dated this sixteenth day Of February.
4. H. 1905
SOMERSET RAILWAY COMPANY.
by: William r. IIaines.
lis Attorney.
On tho foregoing Petition.
ORDERED That the petitioner cause
10 ~ published true copy 81 said petit
tiou and this ordtr 81 rntic" thereon three
days sucrcssireiy in The l'liiE krnnehe"
n gust III in the Cor:tty of krnt h~c. the
nrst publication in said paper 10 he at
least three days before Wednesday,. tho
I'd day Of February. a. j.. 100. Or whic,,
day the Board Of Railroad Commissioners,
will he in session at their Office In Angus
ia NJ 10 O'Clock in Tho forenoon for tn,
purposes indicated IN said petition. Sold
petitioner sail send copies Of the fore
going petition and order to the ;c!ect,ncu
al Moscow.
J. r. PEAKS. Chairman.
For the Board OF Railroad Commission
crs of Maine.
Dated his Seventeenth DIV of Fe',r:Iary.
\. -. 100.
a true copy
Attest; +. G. HARRINGTON. Clerk.
feblsdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
REASSIGNNTENT.

THU fSnAl, February % at .
. clock in the afternoon
ON Re" III favor nf hnildinc Il high
WY hfldG" across he k"nn"h3.c Riv. h.-
tween tE' towns Of Clinton and Fairfield
II oi near Pishon's Ferry. 50 called 10
rrnh"r. t"nH'irS OF kcnncncc and Soincr-
Set
G. 4. GOODWIN. Scc.v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

Tne COMMITTEES o. interior Waters will
give a r"piic hearing in its room, no. 5,
state House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

BANKS AND BANKING.

G. q. klNSMAN. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

The Committee on Judiciary will gre q
rGbnc nesrIns in its rscin AZ los Slsts
Louise IN Al1Itsto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04


heard the whistle Of the locomotive on
the rival roads construction train 1t
drew into View around the curve, where It
pushed on to the edge Of the rayine and
stopped again, The superintendent the
foreman of the rock gang and a number
OF others came and looked down upon the
debris OF their wrecked tresue.
The superintendent. whose line had been
reported short OF explosives, seemed to
have plenty left IN his vocabulary. and
he poured forth upon the head of hts gem
eral foreman q gcathing shower of words
selected from the muddy end of the do
tonary, not exactly complimentary. but
expressive OF his opinion OF that gentle
mans failure TO have the structure
watched.
When the superintendent had gone back
up the track hts unhappy victim added a
few specimens Of his own linguistic ac-
complishments and passed the pleasant
tries on 10 the division foreman.
Hello, you fellers!" shouted Dick
why don't you run your train over here
and dump them rocks on US? Why don't
you bury US out of sight, eh?" Then, ad-
dressing the foreman and shaking his
dirty little fist at him, you viii kill my
dog. viii your
There was a tumble on the track below.
and an engine. southbound, with a pas
senger coach attached stopped by the
new culvert The defeated group on the
bank above (they were defeated. for the
courts decided against them week later)
heard an eXasperating laugh and then the
voice OF Mr.. Bent called out: "Ho. there,
Dickl You here YETI Come down here
The superintendent wants the admiral to
ride into PittSbuEg With him. Come on
He wants to tntroSuee you to the board
Of ohOotssA~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
ADMIRAL
DICK
By BIsSELL BRIcE
Copyright, 1904, by A. II. Martin

~HE battlefield was in a Penn
sylvania valley through which
the Badger river flowed be
tween the two fanking chains
OF hills. Thi. valley was natural
highway between two populous sec
tons. On the western bank a railroad
had already spun its threads Of steel
and become one of the best paying
lines in the country, the amount Of
business handled by II having caused
the general superintendent to remark
The Il. and r. T. isn't very long, but
she's mighty wide"
Two other lines had cast cnyious
glanceS at the traffic Of the b. and r.
L. and planned to extend their tracks
SO as to tap this rich section, This
was especially desirable, as it would
give them a short cut into Pittsburg.
The western shore being already oc-
cupicd, each Of the new companies had
run survey along the PERCEPTIONS side
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE.

The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars
O.R. & N. Time Card.
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. m, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at I2:I5 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. So leaves for Moscow at 9:o5
p. III. daily.
l. 7. AMES.
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
mrs MAVERICK
I. ACES | [: A CROWD.
Noted Woman and Baroness Won.
Roques Here to Make
Dispositions
IS A CELEBRATE |. e J. AT E: CAUSE lL|:l !:
Has Dragged Itself Through.
Many Years Dispositions
Continue.
is A CELEBRATED CAUSE.

Mrs. Florence Maybrick, a woman
known through two continents. and even
more widely known by name and history,
faced crowd OF Richmond people yes.
lterday for the first time appearing. along
with her mother In the Chancery Court
room during the argument Of a motion in
q suit in which her mother Is plaintiff
Through all her hardshps incident to her
arrest, trial. conviction and imprison-
ment for the alleged poisoning of her
husband, this woman, about whom so
much has been written and In whose be-
half SO many appeals were made while
she was incarcerated in an English
prison, has emerged with much ofslife
yet before her apparently.aand still Won.
derfully well preserved, despite her hard
ships. She Is apparently In good health
but has the appearance of q woman who
has suffered much. AS is generally
known, she is released from prison con-
dltionally, and is not yet in the enjoy
lnent Of full liberty &, n. "a u
Madame Won Roques, the mother of
Mrs. Maybrick, Is an aged woman, being
probably seventy years of age. but Is
still possessed Of much vitality and un-
clouded intellectual powers The elder
lady was dressed in simple black when
she appeared In court yesterday at the
brief hearing there. Mrs. Maybrlcks wore
a gray street gown, with a touch OF
subdued colorSin her hat and costume.
Both ladies We're in the court room up
to / 80 p. M Later In the afternoon the
two ladies', their attorneys, the defen.
dant in the land suit, which is the occa-
sion OF their presence here, and his att
ftorney and the notary were present In
hours or more during the taking Of depo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
.CAss|NI TO MADRID;
R0sEN IN WASHINGTON IS !. ING
Important Changes Made in Rus
sian Embassy in United
States.
lRx Aksocla,ed Press.>

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--count Cas-
sIni, the Russian ambassador to this
country, has been transferred to Mad Mad
rid. lie will be succeeded hero by Baron aol
Rosen, until recently Russian minister
at Toxic. Count cassinl was offered the
amba ssadorshlp to Madrid two months
ago and accepted 1t. i5
In coming to Washington as Russias
second ambassador to the United States,
Baron Roscn returns to the field OF MS
former activities, He was formerly con-
sui general at New York and later charge
d,nffairs at washington for n short time.
Diplomats here say that Baron Rosen
vas grently opposed to tho war and that
his reports from Toxic about the prepar-i
tadness Of the Japanese for war weIo
minimized Mt st. Petersburg, The new
ambassador speaks excellent English as
we'll as several other languages. His an
Sentiments toiit the Washington post -
in5llne with his long cherished ambition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENT WARNS.
CHICAGO III 4 RIOTERS. Il:
Back Of City Stands.
State Back 4, Of State 5; !:
the Nation. q
.DEMO,C Il ATS I Hal II !
I2EPLyBLI G CHIEF l:
Chief Magistrat Deeply 7 Touched
by Warm Greeting From Poll
teal FoesS Speaks Of Rate
Regulation and Control Of
Corporations-Union
Must Obey Laws.

(3yS Associated; Prees)
I95 CHICAGO; May 10.-Fionoring and
.honored by his political foes. but per-
sonal friends, President Roosevelt to-
night was the chief guest at a magnifi-
cent banquet rendered to him by the
Iroqnois Club. the leading Democratic
organization OF Illinois. Surrounded by
men who have fought against him in two
national political campaigns. the Prcsl-
dent tonight was given to understand
that in his case political differences were
not a personal issue The banquet was
given entirely by Democrats to the leader.
of their political opponents. and many OF
the kindly personal references made by
the sneakers OF the evening. the majority
of whom are men OF Democratic faith,
deeply touched the President. Through
out the entire evening ran the dominant
note OF admiration for the character OF
the man himself. Addresses were lnads
by Mayor Dunno, Governor Dcneen ond
Others.
What President Said.
The President, In responding. discussed
organizations OF capital and labor, saying
in part: I.
II believe thoroughly in each kind OF
organization, but recognize that u
Il - = Doe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN RICHMOND NEXT.
Question. Of Establishing Old
Folks Home Is Laid
on Table.
Especial to The Times DIspa atch.,

NSpeclal 10 me IlneS-DlSpatch,)
LYNCHBUlaG, VA, May lO.--The Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows adjourned after
midnight tonight to meet next May In
Richmond. The meetings have been har-
montous and they have been attended by
upwards of 400 persons from outside the
city, The reports from he various COM
mttees tonight showed the order to be
In hourishing condition. The net In
crease III membership during the past
year has been slightly over three thous-;
and making the number OF members In
the State something over 20OoO @sa
The proposition to establish an old
folks home was discussed and laid on
tho table until next Year. During the af-=
Sternoon session to-day the Grand Lodge
received the Rebekahs In their annual
visit, The ladies brought Win them q
gift of $2Go for the orphanage, WhlSh Was
received amid enthuslasm.
The following officers wero elected at
the morning session: Grand MASTER Nor
master, Roland IL, Chase, ClintWood:
grand warden, Colonel 9, e. Vaughan.
Franklin; grand secretary, II, Wiley oa-
Wis. Rlchmond, grand treasurer, ]. W.
iFersllsson, Richmond; grand CHAPLAIN,
Rev. j. u. Sherer Marion; representative
to Sovereign Grand Lodge, which meets
in Philadelphia in September. FRANK Cas-
sell Of Radfold; trustees for tho Orphuns'
Home--W, y. Ilill, ], p, Haddock and r.
M. bradshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
.E|FTY KILLED IN
WRECK Of TRAINS.
Passenger Crashed a 4 Into.
Freight, & 81 Carrying a
Load Of dynamite.
:AMFlJL EXPLO LOSlONS
HURL BODIES FAR.
Trains Afre lat $50 "a. M. and.
y Unapproacha bic Estimate Of
N ssssT lead May Be sT 90 Small.
Over One Hundred In
jured c;apac of
Hospitals Taxed.
n T7IIIl s. ~. Z 1IITl = - = ]
lBy Associated Press.

loy s/ASSOCldLeQE E1reSS.)
n HARRISBURG & PA..,ta May An ex-
press train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran into q freight train in which there
were two cars loaded with dynamite at
1:10 o'clock this morning In South HARRIS
burg, near the plant Of the Paxting Light,
Heat and Power Company. Terrific ex-
3plosions which broke windows ali over
the city followed and tho two trains were
completely wrecked and took fire #
Twas estimated at 8 o'clock that fifty
persons were killed and one hundred In
jured. though these figures may be too
small 1t lis impossible to ascertain the
exact number5sof fatalities because the.
wreckage Is still ablaze and unappronch-
able In which many OF the passengers
and some members Of the train crews are
pinned and many small explosions oc-.
Cured continually.
When the first, explosions occurred
bodies were thrown clear out Of tho
berths in the sleeping cars, many land
Ing down the railroad embankment and
some even being hurled into the Sus-
quehanna River, which parallels the rail-
road in that locality.
All theBphysicians OF the city procurnble.
were summoned to work with the In.
ijured. a fire alarm sounded, and the
flremen arrived, to find themselves prac-
tically helpless in the work OF rescue
A police patrol wagon was commissioned
as IN ambulance. AS many of the In
jured as possible were loaded into 1t
on each trip and taken to the Harris
burg Hospital. the capacity of which soon
became taxed, because of tho large num-
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
CHINESE BO'COTT'7|| /
OF AME||IC'A|IN||| AM'|||:: | '||I||| [ GOODS.
(Byi Assoc.ted Press.)

z SHANGHAI, Maylo.-A large and In
3fluentIal meeting o Chinese merchants,
held hore to-day. protested vigorously
against the propoH new Chinese ex-
2,pulslon treaty recetly discussed Iii the
United States. Teleralns on the subject
were sent to the Cipsse foreign offce at
Yuan shiha, yicers Of China province
and to Choufu, yidoy Of Nankln, and
1t was unanimouslI decided to boycott
6Anlerlcal goods uitl the terms Of the
proposed treaty arfmodlf1e The mer-
tchant guilds througpultI the Chinese l1n'-
3pire are urged to cooperate IN tho move
iment * II d ,5af. SeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
CINCINNATI At
BANQUET U.||.E[:'T BOARD.
IN. Jusserdnd. French,
Ambassador Eulogi-
zes Washington.
TODAY TO BE SPENT
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Members Of General Society Of
the Cincinnati Will Go to Y ork-
town To-day, Returning to
Reception by Or. George
Ben Johnston This
Evening.

The General Society Of the Cincinnati
now In session here, was entertained at a.
banquet last night at the Westmorelandi
Club blythe Virginia Chapter
Amongst the one bundled and thiity
guests present were the French Ambas-
sador Lieutenant-G Governor Joseph r.
Willard. Mayor Carlton Mccarthy. Judge,
r. Carter Scott, H Mr.. Henry Landonl
cabell. ar. Levin Joynes, Judge John,
Henry Ingram. Mr. yyyndhaln r. Mere
idith,.g Mr.. Heth Lorton, treasurer of the
Virginia Cincinnati; Hon. John Cropper.i
president OF the Virginia Cinclnnnt,;i
Colonel w. o. SHELTON, Mr.. Egbcrt G.
Leigh Hon SWinslon Warren, president of
MASSACHUSETTS, society; Hon. James
sln,ons president Of South Carolina So
ciety; Hon. Asa Bird Gardner, president
of Rhode Island Society Mr.. 4 Frances,
NJ. Cauldwell, vice-president Of Penn;
sylvania Society V V Nj. Oswald Tilghman,3
vice president OF Maryland Society; Mr.
George Bliss Sanford. y. s,aA, president;
OF Connecticut Society; Rev. Thornton
kirkland Lothrop, yice-presldent Of
Massachusetts. Society: sMr. Frank Ian
don Humphreys. 7. D., president Of
New Jersey Society; ;S Mr. Henry Hobart
Bellas, u. s. A. secretary of Delaware
Society; Mr.. John Collins Dawes. treas
urer OF North Carolina Society; Mr.
Francise sOlcott Allen, OF New Hampshire
(.
- .s'a's -. 4
q societ
olIlclo; us III ss
- vs. :,
Frank n -
New Jersey g,
w
rev. Char.es "a r =,
8 Story OF q 1une. g$ s5
The music specially arranged for the
occasion: had as its opening ntmb Der
HTha yVnrld turned INSIDE Down. about
which-the following Interesting story is
told l,i u - e ,.s
.5..yyben General Lincoln surrendered at
cbar,eat N a. on 4N1ays912J 517so tho
british I REQUIRED among other things,
The American n troops 10 march out play
Ing an American or French air. At the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at York-
tnwn ( oc+o ohar 10 17s1. the British army
IN t,,rn ywa ! reo,,ired 10 march out play-
~, ~ = at . hert@ Rrtish ora German air
fThe & Ann Z ';selected was "The world
Tnrncd IIns,daf fDown., The music Of this
tune was lost for many years, although
hunted for blythe United States govern
ment m in the libraries Of this country and
europe aor Oyer ta pnston @ yihrs , - ~ he s
alscoysreu e. ene ~ ssaah,Ssa,ts ~
oauehter o. one y r,na,,,r III. - asa 90
played for the first timeqat the dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
NOBLE Tribute
T0..G|.E.|N||. ] | N.,EI7'Z ! LEE /: | !.
Attorney General Anderson. on.
Praises Dead Confede-
rate Leader.
SCATTER FLOWERS ON GRAVES rs
.oakwoo,d N Y Z en1orial Exercises
Held n1pressive Cere-
monies.
SCATTER FLOWERS ON GRAVES

Tha oakwo6d &: (. ii 1einoirial Association
decorated the graves or the Confederate
dead in that historic cemetery yester-
day afternoon, and the ceremonies were
Of the most Impressive nature Common
weaIth.s Attorney D. G. Richardson pre-
sided and the, Grafton was delivered by
Attorney G General W. a. Anderson.
The military turned out in goodly num-
3bers and Lee and Pickett Camps, c. VI,
md the veterans from the Soldiers Home
were present. Colonel George Wayne An I
derson, Of the Seventleth Regiment. was
present in full uniform. ls
# The chief marshal was Captain Cyrus
Bossleux, and there was grea crowd
In attendance. the ladies of the Associa-
tioni being out in large numbers Rev.
Dr. James Power Smith offered the open
ing prayer, and after a selection by the;
trinity choir, and Iardella.s band, Mr..
Richardson introduced Mr. Anderson. a
General Hunton There.
Prominent among those on the speakers
stand was General Eppa Hunton. who,
when Major Anderson had concluded MS.
splendid address, shook him BY both
hands and said, God bless you, my
brother
The flowers placed by tender hands
upon the monument and upon the graves
were delicate and beautiful. and they
we're fairly banked around the stand upon
which the exercises were held y.
Ma ior Anderson's speech contained two
d,stinct features. The one was his
magnificent tribute to General 7 F'itz1husll
Lee, and tho other, his contention that
INT for the Southern born men who
fought on the side of the North. the re-
suits of the war would have been df-
ferent
In speaking of General Lee, Major An
.derson said. amid great cheering:
before the echoes Of the Tremendous con- on
flict. in which Robert E Lee directed the
coniederae hosts had died WHILE ms
End humiliation which had been visited upon
the southern people, he by earnest preeept ana
men the duty Of doing everything which honor,
ahIc5 men could do to restore harmony petWeeH
ahs lnt civ warning sections,
AFTER his great soul had gone 70 receive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
LEGl sLATU URE ,HARGED
.5 d |. WITT TAKING BRIBE
tfpv Asst,dted I>ress.

ny Assoated Press,
MEMPHIS, I'M. May "a special
from Little Rock. tk,. says; Hon, g, 3,
5Andrews. representiYe from Nevada
county in the Geral Assembly, and
eelitor, editor OF the Preset Plcayune. Is In jail
here on the chare Of having received
a bribe and OF offing q brlbe In con
snectipn With leglslaon, .i#Ts5l Y ~ ist=a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
By Associated Press.


h OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, May TO- /
Reports have reached here from Hobart
and Anadarko confirming the news Of 4 I
tornado at Snyder, but no details are
known. The Frisco Railroad is sending
relief train from Chlckasaw to Snyder.
z IT is rumored that four hundred people
are killed and injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Storm in Kansas,
STANDARDS HUGE OIL
TANKS ARE IN FLAMES

(By Associated Press,)
n WHEELING w. VA, MAY lls--Tha
Standards huge oil tanks at Downs,
near AIanningt ton. W. ys, are eurhlnE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Relief Train Sent.
lBY AssocIated Presa. \

by 71Tesd)
SAPULPA, i. T., May Ills "A, NJ -
At 1;+0 o'clock last night the dispatcncr
for the Frisco road in this city received
report from Enid, !, IT,. advising that
n tornado had struck Snyder Okla.
wrecklng tho town and killing i've hun
dred people, among whom was the sta Z,
tion agent OF the Frisco at that town.
The request came also for assistance. On
the strength OF the report the dispatcher
ordered n selief train with physicians to
be sent from Chlckasha, l.. T., and
Quanah, Tex. The wire between Snyder
and Sapulpa went down about 10 F. 81.
The station agent at Snyder who was
killed was J, NJ. Logan.
Storm in Kansas,
(By Associated Press fs
4 8I4AyYRENCFl. KAN, May 1o,--A der
structlve wind storm passed down the.
main street of Lawrence Tonight, doing
considerable DANCE to buildings Ever
EFT Hall wos uiroofed and a large num- 4
her OF plate glass windows were broken
by hall and wind. SO far as known no.
body was seriously hurt. The electric I
light plant was put out OF business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Five Hundred Killed.
(By Associated Press.

Z OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, May II - e,
The telephone operator at Hobart, thirty
two miles north OF Snyder, states that 1T
Is believed In Hobart that Ave hundred
people have been killed and Injured
Every one who can render assistance In
tho capacity of physician, nurse or other
necessary work has gone on the special
train. which left Hobart shortly before
9 o'clock. Nurses and physicians have.
been called for Mt all the towns possible
to reach In that section.