davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-02

The history Of mankind is an i'm
mense volume Of errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
PAT GROVE IN OMAHA.
Greeted with Cheers by Assembled
Throng-HusI1ed to Jail.

Omaha, Neb. Oct. 9.-Pat Grove. allcG-
ed kidnaprcr of Eddie Cudahy. arrived.
this morning. from Butte. Mont. il Gus
tody of detectives. An immense thrOng
greeted Grove with cheers at the Union
station. The prisoner was rushed to jail
in patrol wagon.
Grove was no. inclined 10 talk of tn"
past. He declared that much had boon
published on his alleged doiugs confes-
sions anu other matters which was with
out foundation. Among these he mention
ed n confession said to have been signed
by him at Butte" duplicating young Cud-
ahy in conspiracy in connection with the
Kidnapping.
when This case comes to trial. said
Grove. the truth viii b" known to tho
world"
rs il true that you once offered to re-
turn s21.co0 to Edward y. Cudahy if he
would not prosecute YOU" Grove was
aSktd.
Il believe Mr. Cudahy has made the
statement that ] did SO. do not Think
he would tell a lie for 81 coo" Grove re-
Piled.
In registering Grove was asked by the
police what his occupation was. He re-
Piled:
"DodginE YOU fellows has been about III
| have done for the past SIX or seven
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
MILLER COULD BE BOUGHT.
Offered to Testify Against Bowen IN
Recent Controversy for 5000.

New York, Oct. 9.-Tcstimony that an
offer to accept a bride had been made
in connection with the suit of the
Venezuelan government against the
New York ana B=rlnudez Asphalt co.
was introduced, today, in q hearing
before United States Commissioner
Gilchrist. The testimony is being TAX
ell for use i'll Nenezuela IN setting q
suit Of that government for $ll.e0Ooeo
against the Asphalt Go. for its alleged
relations with the revolution OF Gen.
Mates.
Frank Y. Baldwin testified, today,
that 4 man named Miller had APP
preached him Offering 70 give valuable
testimony concerning this suit upon the
payment of $1,000. Mr.. Baldwin said ne
had copies Of the evidence which Miller
proposed to furnish for this sum OF
money and these documents were intro
duced III evidence. Among the type
written headings over these copies were
the following:
"A. d. a. Letter to Roosevelt.
Important letters regarding relations
Of Minister Bowen with S. d.
Extracts from letters rejecting upon
the rciia hility and status of Bowen.
This would queer Philadelphia and
Washington with Bowen"
Cory OF receipts from the $1,000
man."
instructions from Secretary Of
State detrimental to YOU
AT Il recent hearing In Philadelphia
some afIdavits made by Miller. Who
QepoSru in benalf Of the defendant,
We're introduced rs evidence. Today,
Frank J. Dupicnac legal counsel on the
NCnezuel.n government side of the
case, caused the introduction of Bald
wins testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Favortes All Defeated at Opening Of
Two Weeks Harness Meeting.

Dover. y. L., Oct. 9.-The two weeks
harness meeting at the Granite State
park began. today, with three we'll
contested events, one OF which went
over after five heats had been run off.
None Of the fayorites came up to ex-
pectations. The summary:
ZIG pacing: purse $500. Pean Tip
ping won second, third and fourth
heats and race. Time 2.12i+: 2.10% ;
214a. Elizabeth $, second. won first
heat. Time 2.122. Lanchow. third
Elmbud diatanced in second heat. Miss
Syracuse, Cutler Jr.. Red Jacket, Hal
Patron, Oracle Pointer. Melva S, and
Direct Mac, also started.
2.25 trotting; purse $500. N"ufchatel
won second, third and fourth heats
and race. Time 2.11i2 2.1912; 2.19h,
Gussuro. second won first heat. Time
2.161l. Adverta. third. Sarahphme
distanced in second heat. Leland T..
Baron Silver. Ora Drew and Eastern
Moon also started.
2.14 trottin,;; purse $500 (unfinishcd)
Midnight won third ana fourth heats
Time 2.12L; 2.13&. Bingham won
first heat. Time 2.14h. Lake Queen
won second heat. Time 212h. Chest
hut won fifth heat. Time 2.15. Jennie
Scott. Nancy Nelson, Truthful Chimes
and Ada Gray also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
A GET RICH QUICK SCHEME
Brings at Least Part of Its Backers to
Bar of Justice.

| PHILADELPHIA. oct. 9.-Stanley Francis,
| alias Arthur S. Foster, etc, was, todiiE'
placed. on trial before Judge Holland IN
| the United States district court charged
with having used the malls TO deirdud III
| connection with get rich quick enter
| prises The specific charges against FoS-
| ter are that he WAS the principal IN tnc
| Storey Cotton Co, which is alleged TO
have dcfrIuded a large numhcr o! persons
| throughout the country and that ne was
also connected with the ProVident invest
| m6nt Bureau. ,
| Indicted with Francis are Frank G.
| Marin, alias Judge Franklin Ston"; -
phia Beck. +. Ewart store. wafer - ~;
| Kcarns and a. II. Howard, VINO are a.
| legged to have been connected win 'hC
| Storey Cotton Co With the e&ccptIn OF
Keurus who is under bail In Brooklyn,
all of these are fugitives from justice.
william j. Bradley of Camden. who was
| appointed received of the Storcy Cotton
| Co, reported that during the your years
| from the public S3,6S3. ~: and thrrc IS Nj
due its customers" $2.926,5IS. The assets
| of the company arc $i9,Si:.
Shortly alter the jury had been Stltet e.
| to try Francis. United States postal IN
spcctors placeC William c. Byram. law
| Yer of Bradley Beach, N. j., with offices
attempting to unlawfully influence a wit
ness summoned to appear at INC trlhl'
| Byram was i'll the court room Wh'n taken
into custody and was given a nearing al
| ter court adjourned for the day.
The principal witnesses against Byrini
wer Gertrude Sandhcn and Nargarc;
| Hokn. who We're formerly employed rs
| bookkcepcrs by the Storey Cotton 81.
| They testified that Byram ATTEMPTED 10
have them eliminate local color from
| their testimony and make II as mild 4.
| possible without telling an untruth. They
| were 10 be rewarded. they said by heirs
| given lucrative positions in other cities.
He tCld them he came In the interests al
MIR. Harper. who Miss Sunheim explain
"a. was no other than Franklin stone, 81
| Marin Il fugitive from justice.
| Ry1-am made !; statement il his Own
| defence" III which he said that he mcnn;
no wrong, ana that he only wanted that
| witnesses to "liminai" biased testimony
| Byr:lm was held in $3.50 bail for court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Football Notes.

Charley Gould, the old Yale captain. Is
now a Standard Oil agent.
Hall. candidate for a back field position
on the Yale team. is a former University
of Texas hnlfb2ck.
Pennsylvania has Il lot Of big men out
for guards. Horr weighs 2t1 pounds.
Yeiglcr .Na, Robinson 3G3. Junk 2l5 FoScI
1S$, and Hobson 1877.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Ia said to hav"
a splendid chance of making the Harvard
freshman team. The boy played COnSid-
cradle football at Groton.
Football IS the great levcler. On tn"
Harvard scrub team a Russian ann Il
JapanCce play side by side. The Russian
is a sturdy end and the Jap Is u fleet
tackle.
The Iowa football eleven made a fairly
suspicious beginning of the season. Word
comes from the hospital that the three
disabled players VIII be able to report
probably within a week.
Boston Journal: There WIS some talk
that Exeter and Andover academies foot
ball elevens could not beat any Of the
smaller colleges. Well 1t was proven
they could on Saturday, whom Exeter dc
feated Bowdoin.
r. Fuguc aged % years Of Pendlcton.
Ind. a student at Swarthmorc College,
Philadelphia, Is in the University hoSpl-
tai, seriously injured as the result of foot
bah practice. The physicians entertain
little hope of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct 2.
R-RcrciptS. 1929: exports, Si24
sales 400; steady and unchanged.
" fit3AT-ttc cCIntS. ol,SUU; safes. 3 GG,0oC
futures; spot firm; No. red. s., elevator;
No. red. 90ii I b afloat No l northern
Duluth, 92i. I b afioat; No. l northern
Manitoba, o. / o b atioat.
CORN-Receipts 160.I5D; exports, 1l0,56S
sales 20,000 futures: spot firm; No. = COL.
elevator and 81 o b afloat; No = yellow
-; No. . white. 6l1%.
OATS-Receipts. $4,000; exports, 3ol,9i3
spot firm; mixed 26GuS2 lbs, 33g,3i nat
ural white. 30n32 lbs. 33I.03i clipped
hta, 5000 lbs. 36eT3i
CUT MEArS-Quiet
7b; refined. Quiet; continent. 7.S5; S. a..
SO; compound, 5Fs457s
PORK-Steady.
BCTTEk-Firm; receipts. ass: street
price. extra creamery. 2l&.Ta1& Official
prices, creamery common to extra. 17T2i
state dairy, common to extra. l612Gf2Gi 4;
western imitation creamery, extras, ~
do. firsts lf1zFf1S; renovated. common t,
extra. l5QlS59; western factory, common
to extra. 15u11A
EGGS-Dull; receipts, 1851; state, Penn
and nearby fancy selected white, 90
choice, Z602S; do. mixed extra. 2lGI25
TATOES-Irregular; Maine i.75GJl.Sa
Long Island, 1.S5lG2. 90; state. 1.62I1.S7; Jer-
sey. 1.S0G1o0: sweets, Jersey, 1.5olt2.o0; do
southern, 1.C0G1.jG.
StGAk-Raw. steady: fair refining. 3
centrifugal, 96 test, 35s; molasses sugar
: a, refined. Quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
THE BENNINGTON DISASTER.
Commander Youne's CourtmartiaI Re-
sumed-Lieut. Blue is Loyal.

Mare Island, Calf. Oct. 9.-Tha
CONTINENTAL trial OF Commander
Lucicn Young, accused Of neglect of
duty in connection with the boiler ex-
plosion on the U. $. S. Bennington, was
resumed. today. An objection by the
Judge advocate to the retention of
Commander Winder on tho courtma! :
tial on account of his friendship fol!
Commander Young, was overrule6, as
also was III objection To the presence OF
Naval Constructor Evans.
Lieut. Victor Blue. executive officer of
the Bennington from Aug. 10, 1904. to
the date Of the explosion, was called as
a witness He did not remember ac-
campaigning Commander Young IN his
Inspections. On three Sundays. Lieut..
Blue hal made inspections when Young
was SICK. at the commanders request.
Lieut.. Blue Was not in the boiler
room at III" time Of M accident to one
OF the boilers on the way from Homo
lulu to san Diego, but the lieutenant
had heard officially from Commander
Young That there was such an accident.
MAchinists Mate Nelson said that IL
few minutes before the explosion IN
San Diego harbor. 1872 pounds pressure
was registered on an auxiliary steam
Suage In the after engine room.
This afternoons session was devoted
to tho Introduction and inspection OF
boiler rivets, bolts and other muterial
recovered from the Bennington after
the explosion. Tho material was IN the
possession of Naval Constructor Evans
and was admitted in evidence after
considerable debate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Woman Drowned in Harlem River
Husband and Friend Under Arrest.

New York, oct 9.-Mrs. Gretchen
Duorr. IS yeats old and 4 bride. was
drowned i'll the Harlem river at dusk
today, under circumstances that caused
the arrest of her husband and of
Charles Hahn, q boardcr i'll the Ducrr
family. the latter being suspected as
an accessory. Nrs. Mcssenick. mother
of the victim, told the police that the
couple often quarrelled. Duarr ad-
mittcd he had quarrelled with his wife
but denied that he had any designs on
her life. Ducrr says he asked Hahn to
give his wife an outing. as he had busl-
uess which would prevent him accom-
panying her.
Hahn's story is that he went to Fort
George with Mrs. Duerr and hired i
row boat 10 row down he Harlem. The
passage Of q tug boat caused the boa /
20 rock and Mrs Duerr. he says. stood
w suddenly. lost her balance and fell
overheard. Hc had lost an oar ana was
trying to get back TO the spot where
she sank with one oar when a steam
launch came up to him.
No one has been found who saw any-
struggle iii the boat or witnessed Mrs.
Ducrr fall overheard, although tho man
IL the launch corrnhoratrd liHhu'S
statcEcnt that Il" had lost hn oar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
BORN.
HANCOCK


ElISwurtIl-Sept %. to the Tilc OF Her
vey L. Salisbury. a daughter.
kNON.
NnalEavcn-Sept. -. to the wife Of
ChaIles A. Poole. a son; Sept. =. to the
wife Of Nathan y. Arcy. a son.
Tenants iiarbor-Sept. .. 80 The wife
of Albion Williams, u daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-Scpt. q, to the wife OF Harry
Eimball, a son.
LovciI-Sept d, to the wife Of Walter G.
RaSSett. son.
Kumford Falls-Srrt y. to the wife Of
V. A LinnelI, a daughter.
Hcthel-Stpt. 26. to the wife Of Fritz J.
Tyler a son.
WASHINGTON.
Iastport-Sept. Is, to the wife of David
&. MaCNichol. q son.
Ca!ais-Scpt 80, to the wif" Of Ernest +.
Higgins. a daughter: Sept - to tho wife
Of VIM. II. Clark, Il son; oct. l. to the
viii" Of John Phelan. a son; Oct. 3. to tie
Wife of Geo. Pickald. 4 son.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Revere, Mississippi y. to the wife of
+. l.. Mitchell a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
MARRIED..
AROOST'OOI>

Caribou-Sept. - Frluk birE"tt Of
Smyrna, and Miss Cora Merrill Cf Carl
bOu.
CUMBERLAND.
Windham-Sept 20. Howard &. Man
chester and blanche g. McSquicT
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Scpt. 30 Jennie Strong OF
Hancock, and Washington Grant Of Eden.
Edcn-Sclj. q, Miss IVA NJ. Higgins to
Herbert l.. Cousins. both of Eden.
KNOX.
Ninllharen-Sopt. 70. Ernest ii. Smith
and Lucy W. Delauo.
Rockport-Sept. %. Jesse Il. Wentworth
and Miss Addie Il. Cox: Sept ~ Edward
Parsons Stevens, and Miss Mclirda Greg
DRY Hall.
South Thomaston-Scpt. -. Bert r.
Witham and Miss Minnie NJ. Morgan.
North Havcn-Sept ~. Leslie A. Dickcy
of LincolnvilIc. and Miss Lena Alaude
Merrick of North Haven.
Camden-Oct 4. Albert Simon Jall. Jr.,
and Miss Alice Rcbckah Richards; oct !,
Frank Leslie Hall OF Camden. and Miss
bda Belle Churchill of Rockport; Sept
20, Pearl c. Wing of Camden, and Ncttie
S. Gould of Tenants Harbor
PENoBsCOT
Bangor-Sept. 81, Charles Nerrow and
Miss Clara NORM. both Of Brewer; SEPT.
q, Oscar l.. Olsen and Miss 1nga Marie
Forseth; Sept =, William L. Cargill of
Liberty, and Miss Lila NJ. Morrow OF
Bangor.
Columbia Falls-sept. %, Edward Ed
wards of Jonesport, and Miss Bcrnice
Thbetts of Addison.
Iowland-Sept. 80. Watson +. Morgan
and Christina McNevin.
Brewer-Scpt. %. Frank NJ. Hatfield ard
Miss Iva f. Phillips
Orono-Sept. p. Louis \. Luro ana Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
CLUB BATTING.
SPORTING NOTES.

p. II. Eegleston. Jr.. has been ap-
| no,nt Oh manager of the Harvard fresh
man crew.
Tb. Harvard University fall tennis
Tournament for the championship OF
H.. university Will be held during the
latter part of this week, beginning
Thursday afternoon.
Detroit has secured Catcher Payne, OF
the Rochester Eastern League Club
for next season. Payne is said to be a
conner and batted at a .2S0 clip in the
Eastern League. Detroit also has Pitch
err Cleary, of the sancc Tub.
The national board of arbitration Of
the National Association Will meet III
New York, today. to again take up the
charges of President KavaEauSh, OF
the Southern League, against Howard
Griftiths of the Jersey City club, who
is accused of trying to wreck organized
baseball by fomenting revolution.
Bob Dunbar in Boston Journal: I'm
official records from reliable source
credit Jesse Tannehill with AZ bases or
balls in 30 games and young Cy
Young with - in A. games. You will sec
vantage in steadiness. Both are mighty
good, giving less than two passes or
an average per game.
Frank Kramer. champion bicycllst
and benjamin Monroe, the bO-mllt
champion, rode an exhibition race IN
Evansville, Ind, Kramer's home, Sat
urday. kramer beat Monroe in half
mile race In i'm. IS, and in the mile race
ne beat him in Pm, les. Kramer also
went a mile alone in Pm, los, while
Monroe rode five miles in lin, 3994s.
Washington Post: Manager McGraW
| Is so confident the Giants will defeat
| the Philadelphia Athletics in the
worlds championship series that he
has given De Wolf Hopper authorit!
to wager $500 on the Giants. and il
is his own money. That shows how
McGraw himself feels about the series
The players have raised pool of $3.50
| to bet on themselves.
| Denis Hogan of Banteer county
| Cork. Ire, champion shot-putter %
| Great Britain, has arrived III New
| York. He says his object In coming il
| to excel the record of 40 feet, inche!
for the 16-pound shot, now held by w
| W. Coo. In an exhibition at the Pas
time Athletic Club Horgan put the Il
pound shot only 30 feet, TX inches. n
| 3nnounced that he will stay In Amer
lea a year If necessary in order to max
new record with the 16-pound shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sir Robert Bond, the premier of New
Foundland, was passenger on board tho
Allan Line steamer Lnurcntian. which
sailed from Glasgow. Oct ). for st. Johns
Perry Wheeler. aged 80 years. q we'll
tn-do fIrmer of NytlusnE township. p.
shot and killed Ills VIII. Monday. and
then committed suicide. Tia couple had
arpar, ntly lived happily aud NJ mot VI
for the crime is known.
Immense forest tlr"s wrr, reported
Monday. from Cape Sable to Port MoJ,
ton by } steamer which arr we'd duiiu4
the night from Yarmouth Thc flames
are fanrod by heavy westerly winds. All.
ready heavy danas. has been caused.
Two detectives from Providence. II. J..
have arrived ut san Francisco to tax,
back u. l.. Rice and w. q. Gilman, here
there on charges of obtaining $500 from
the president of the United National Bank
of Providence on alleged fraudulent rail
road stock.
The Monadnuck House, i fcur-story
wooden hotel structur" in Colcbrook. y
H., was damaged To the extent OF $3.50,
by fire. early Mondav. Several guests
We're obliged to leave the building hastily
but no one was injured. The central part
Of tho main building was burned ont. Tht
fire started in a storeroom In the base.
ment from an unknown cause.
Martin J. Carter. United States consul
1T Yarmouth. n. s.. died suddenly. Mou-
day. Mi. Carter WIS a native of Miners
VIZ, IL, ana MS DOuN VIII ne IOrWIlutt
to that town accompanied by the widow
ana ore daughter. Mr.. Martin was for.
merlT stationed At New Foundland fUi
several years and went to Yarmouth fot1
years ago. He was &c years old.
Louis z. Secrlax of Albany, y u. tn.
chauffeur who was seriously hurt III Z
collision between an electric car and tn.
automobile Of Geo. F. Fulford of Brock
Vile, Ont. at Newton. Mass. Sunday
was still alive at the Newton hospital
Monday forenoon. 1t was stated that hi;
condition showed little change, and tina
the chances of his recovery were abou
even.
Judge Mcleod. Monday, at St. John, \
s., gave judgment declaring the Goa
barges of the Cumberland Coal Co. o.
Nova Scotia exempt from pilotage fees a
st. John. The judgment carried verdic
of some $1,000. The company sued the St
John pilotage commission for some $500
refund of fees paid. claiming that thu
barges, not being propelled of themselves
but towed from port TO port by tugs. ar
under the pilotage act exempt from fees
The commissioners claimed the bargcs ar,
! really schooners caDable of being saileG
: of themselves and liable to pilotlgc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Oct. e.
FI.QUR-Quiet: spring patent. nil! ship
mcnt. 4.SpTj2I.
CORN-Very firm and higher: No : yvi.
low. IS.
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white 6.
HAY-Firm; No. a. IJJDnl,: lower
grades. 11QrlJ.
MILL FEED-Dull
SPRING BRAN-17M1S.
MINED FEED-1XM2l
COTTON SEED MEAI-"7.-N
PORK-Steady. unchanged.
LARD-Steady, unchanged.
LAMBS-Fir1n: 1910
NEAI.S-Firn: Hale.
BUTTER-F'irTn; northern. 221LTIG
CHEESE-Quiet; York state, Ill.miln.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 32lt33; eastern, aGq
Is
AFFLES-Easy Grarcnstcins. 3.O0II0r.
Maine Porters 2.CGq2J0.
POTATOES-Eas HcbronS. 60QC3
SCGAR-Stcady on Il basis of $50 fer
sranulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
THE WAR WILL END
Upon Approval OF Treaty Without
Waiting for Formal Exchange.


Washington. OCT. a.-The treaty nt
peace between Russia and Japan will
become effective upon its approval.
without waiting the formal exchange Of
ratilica tionS at Washington. This iu-
formation was Impaired At the Japan
e." legation, today.
The treaty. 1t is understood, ld, been
through the necessary preliminary
stages Of approval III each country aud
Is now before the respective Emperors
of Japan and Russia FOR the royal sig
natures. Az sOon ~ 1t has been signed
this fact will be communicated by
cable the state department AT Wash
ington and the Washington government
will apprisc each Emperor of the act
Of the other With this accomplished
the war will be at an end.
The formal exchange of ratifications
will be carried out in Washington as
soon thereafter as the signed treaties
reach here.
Precedent is found for the teieCra phic
exchange of Publications in tht. man
ner in which the last treaty between
the United States and China was made
operative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct. ..
Wet weather in the Northwest inpart-
ed strength, today. to the wheat market
here. Higher prices for wheat at Liver
pool increased bullish sentiment At, the
close. wheat for December delivery was
~ &c. Corn showed a gain of 9sc. Oats
are up 1sc. Provisions are practically I'M
changed.
WHEAT-No. 2 Dec, S55sm&; May. SsS.
CORNING. Oct, sra Dec old, $50
q: Dec new. 4lasGrN: Nav. 4S7sQA,
OATS-Dec., Is: May. 30ll.
MESS PORK-Oct., 1875; Jan. 19f5.
LARD-Oct., 1.12iE; Dec, T1Ti..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
FIRE AT SOUTH BOSTON,.
Estabrock's Foundry and Several
Wooden Stables Burned.

Boston. oct. 10-Thc foundry Of r. Is
tabrool5s Sons, 20i West First street.
South Boston, was damaged by fire, this
morning and Il number Of wooden stables
in the vicinity and several business places
were damaged. Thirty horses in the sta
bes persisted ana about - wCrc rescued
before the dense smoke overcame them.
The flames originated in the foundry and
spread so rapidly throughout the plant
and to adjoining buildings that three
alarms We're ordered summoning assist
ance from the city proper. The tire WAS
placed under control within an hour.
The total loss is not known. hut IL Is
thought that it will rot exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

RIOS" Marian Patrick; Sept % Johnson
Gould SponOrd of HOpcdalc. Mass. aud
Miss Charlotte Sutton Harris of Orono;
sept q, andrew Furlong of Newport.
Quebec, and Mrs. Jennie Lcvcsquc OF
Oruno; Sept. p. Everett Harlow H,5w, II
of LOwNill", n. VI. and Miss Ethel fr:n-
eos Spencer Of Orono; Sept q. Frank Dr-
plissc and Miss Bcgthld Bouurcau.
WASHINGTON
Irinccton-Sc p, Cyrus Shaw Of Ear-
COR and Miss Pearl Mcdowell of Prince
ton.
Miltown-S 20 JAS. G. Hcnuard of
Passport. and Miss Carrie NJ Lee Of
Midtown.
MISCELLANEOUS
HIvcrhill. Mississippi u, Clarence
Garfield Merton Cf Paris, and Miss Gcur-
gia Luclla Hayden of IjlVeThill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
BRUTALITY OF FOOTBALL,
Its Elimination Considered by President
and College Athletic Advisors.

Washington. Oct. a.-prcSidcnt ROuGe-
Welt entertained at luncheon. today. DR..
u. II. Nichols and w. r. Reid of Harvard.
nrfnmr n; HlIi G 1 ana John +; InG Or
Owsley of Yale. The six guests Of til.
President constitute the athletic advisors
of the respective colleges named. The
President desired to consider with them
particularly the morale Of the game 81
football with q view to eliminating much
of its brutality IL possible