davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Delay

in keeping social or business engagements
caused by nervous or sick headache, or
other pains or aches by those who have
learned the merits of DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. They simply take a tablet when
the symptoms appear, and they are
quickly dispelled. In fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

w. H. Gannett shipped 20 cases of
publishing supplies. yesterday, to his
Office III England which is located at
No. 8 Bouverie street, London, f. Z.
This is a portion of Il series Of large
shipments which are being sent across
the water, this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

George w. Boynton. proprietor OF
Hotel North. who has been on hunt
inc trip in the vicinity of Brassua lake,
arrived in the city, yesterday afternoon
on train No 1902. Mr.. Boynton had a
good tine, and brought home two deer
as the results of the chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

The easy payment system and the low
prices put on their new and second
hand Instruments ought to attract the
conservative piano buyer to the ware
rooms of the Augusta Piano Co. Of. L.
ana w. T. Noble.) They have some eX-
ceptional bargains to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

\ fine string of woodcock were dis
played in front of LOcke's grocery
store, yesterday. The birds were not
shot near Augusta, but were some
which had been seized by the game
wardens, and were sent to the store to
be sold. by direction of the fish and
game commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

The Kennebec Valley Lodge of Per-
lection will hold q meeting, this even
ing. No work has been done for some
time, but now that the cool weather
has come, all Of the Scottish Rites
bodies will commence, soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Whitney were call
ed to East Vassalboro. Thursday even
ing, by the serious illness of their
daugilter-in-lGw Mrs. Fred Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Miss Lillian Carleton has accepted
position as stenographer in the local
office Of the Strout farm agency, ana
she assumes her new duties, this morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Whitman & Adams Co. have planned
for great day, as it is today only
Mr.. p. b. Rolfe can be present with his
large line of ladies' suits, coats &C,
C-c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
Martjn-Ouillette.

William Joseph Martin and pemurise
Ouillcttc, both OF this city. Were unit
ed in marriage. Tuesday evening, by
Rev. II. F.. Dunnack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

Are you going to enter the Journal
want ad contest? See page III Tor par
ticulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Martin Nolan was before the
ynuniciraI court yesterday morning. Tor
amortization, and was given so days IN
jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

a large shipment of heavy machln-
cry was received, yesterday, by j. II.
Cogan & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
On Fri. e. Sat-, Oct. 20 e. Fl

We shall hold our Annual Fur Sale Mr. H. G.
White of New York will show the largest and
finest line of Furs ever shown in this section.
IT you contemplate buying anything in furs. this
IS an opportunity which you take advantage Of
Anything in Scarfs, Mufs, Jackets and Fur
Lined Coats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
On Wednesday, Oct. Is

Mr.. J. b. McDonough of New York will display
the Newest styles in Suits and Outer Garments.
You will have the privilege of selecting from at
least 500 Garments all at Special Prices for this
Sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
IMPERIAL LODGE. D. OF H., NO. 2,

A. .. L. w meetings in Grand Army
han the first and third Fridays II
each month at 40 o'clock.
SADIE TABER. c. of II.
NELLIE /. PHILBfICK, Recorder.
EMMA NJ. ROBERTS. Finan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

cUsHNoc r. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43.
ereciaI convocation at Masonic Temple,
Thursday, Oct. -, at 10 o'clock. Work
in p. NJ & NJ. f. NJ degrees. All So
inIr!ing companions are cordially invited
GEO. c. LIBBY, Fl. 2.
r. II. BODICE, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

ALPHA COUNCIL, r. S. NJ, STATED
assembly. Wcdns sClay evening, Oct. is, AZ
7.D O'clock. ut Masonic Hall, Hallowel.
All soiournng brethren are cordially in
''''' TIIOS Fl. BODICE. #. 7. NJ.
+. NJ. HENDERSON. Rec.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
MEMPHIS GREETS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
CHEERING CROWD FORCES
SPEECH AT DEPOT
Special Train Passes Stations South
of Tennessee Line on Scheduled
Time-Enthusiastc Citizens Fire
Salute of Fl Guns
Ry Associated Press.

E'y Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party arrived
here tonight at $3.50. The presidents
itinerary did not include stop here
longer than was. necessary to switch
his cars to the Illinois Central, the
original program being that he would
proceed at once to New Orleans.
These plans were somewhat modified
when a large crowd of citizens ap-
peared at the Calhoun street depot and
loudly cheered the president and called
upon him for a speech.
The president acknowledged the
greetings and proceeded to a hastily
improvised stand, from which he made
short address, dwelling upon what
constitutes good citizenship. Several
members of the presidents party left
the train here and departed for Wash
ington. The president, Secretary Loeb,
Surgeon General Rixey and John A.
McIlheny left for New Orleans over the
Illinois Central at $50 o'clock.
An unexpected greeting to the presi
dent was the firing of a presidential
salute by Gen. Peter Tracey, who, upon
the occasion of the presidents former
visit to Memphis, received him at the
station with a salute of twenty-one
guns.
The trip from Little Rock to Memphis
was uneveptful.- The president enter
tanned the departing newspaper men
at dinner in his private car and bade
them a cordial bood-by.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
RICHMOND SWEPT BY
A DISASTROUS FIRE
OPERA HOUSE AND BUSINESS
BLOCK DESTROYED
Explosion of Gasoline Stove Starts
Flames Which Lick Up $4,000
Worth of Property in Short Time.
Absence of Wind Saves Town
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
RICHMOND. Cal. Oct. 25.-Fire cor
sumed $4,000 worth of property here
today. The BRIGHTON building and
Schar's opera house were totally de-
stroyed. Both were frame buildings.
The loss on the BRIGHTON building is
$4,000, on the opera house $4,000, The
other losses are as follows:
j, r. Meyer, department store, $4,000,
insured for $4,000; Richmond creamery,
$1,000. no insurance; H. w. Hunger,
saloon, $1,000; Russell & Elsie, dry
goods, $1,000; H. B. Henneu, household
goods, $1,000; H. c. Barlow, household
goods, $4,000; D. w. Entrican, house
hold goods, $1,000.
The fire was started by the explosion
of a gasoline stove in the rear of
Meyers store.
The Standard Oil company sent 100
men from their works to fight the fire,
and the railroad sent two switch en-
gines to the relief. The absence Of
wind is all that saved the entire busi-
ress center of the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
PLUNGEs TO CERTAIN DEATH
Boy Falls Down Elevator SHAFT from
Fifteenth Floor of Chicago
Building
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Plunging down
eleven stories in a ventilating smart
in the First National Bank building
yesterday, Bruno A. Baehr met a
tragic death.
The fall was from the fifteenth story
of the building. Through curiosity
or mistake the boy opened door
leading from a lavatory to the ele-
vator shaft. He took step in the
darkness and then, realizing his peril,
grasped frantically upward and caught
the key in the lock of the door. To
this he clung desperately and deferred
for a brief instant the fatal plunge.
Soon leaving his hold on this frall
support he whirled downward through
the eleven black stories of the shaft,
and half an hour afterward his body
was picked up at the bottom, which
is on the fourth floor.
In the course of his fall the boys
body struck a water pipe at the thir-
teenth floor, breaking the connection
and allowing the water to flood the
shaft. This leakage started an investi-
cation and resulted in the discovery
of the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
ASKS PRESIDENTS HELP
Governor Pennypacker Wants Federal
Officials to Investigate Defunct
Allegheny Bank
By Associated Press.

Dy kASSOCldIeu fT6S5
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-Gov.
Pennypaclzer this evening made pub
lie the following copy of letter which
he sent today to President Roosevelt,
asking for a general investigation into
the affairs of the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny Pa.
"The Enterprise National bank do
ing business in Allegheny, has recently
failed, having at the time among it's
deposits 81, ,030, 900 of the moneys of the
commonwealth. These moneys were
deposited upon the faith of the sta
bility Of the institution arising through
its organization as a national bank and
because of these deposits the common
wealth is much interested in the ascer-
tainment of conditions of it's financial
affairs.
"Our commissioner of banking has
no control over it and no power to
make any such investigation. Since it
was organized under the federal laws
and subject to your supervision,
write to ask that a full, complete and
careful investigation may he made, so
that everything connected with the
condition of affairs and the causes
which have led to such conditions may
be fully disclosed. I am ready to render
all the assistance in my power to Sc
cure a thorough ascertainment of the
facts"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
GENERAL STRIKE COMPLETE
Almost Entire Railway System of Rus
sian Empire Is Paralyzed
Special Cable to The Herald.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-Con-
fronted by a situa ton more critical
than any since the beginning of TIE
political and social upheaval OF Rus
sia, and which at the time this dis
patch is filed shows no signs of anne
Iteration, the emperor's ministers, under
the leadership of Count Witte, spent
almost all of yesterday in conference
in the hope of finding some way out of
the crisis into which the revolutions
lists and the Socialist party have cast
the country.
The general strike on the railroads is
complete, except in few border prov
inoes, and st. Petersburg Moscow and
other large cities are almost as close
ly beleagured as if they were invested
by besieging armies.
At the same time the industrial st lie
has assumed large dimensions and the
turbulent elements in several localities
are offering open resistance to the
troops.
The ministers, who had been in ses-
sion during the day, resumed their
meeting after a short interval for dim
ner and continued their deliberations
until long after midnight. The result
of these deliberations is not known.
Strike Is Complete
The ministers were summoned to
meet not as the committee of ministers,
of which Count Witte is president, but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Strike Imprisons Gar
at Peterhof
Great Railway System Is
Paralyzed
Count WItte Meets Delegation of Unl~
Verslty Students and Workers
and Warns Them Against
Inevitable BIoodshed
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26-Em-
peror Nicholas is virtually prisoner
in his palace at Peterhof.
The great railroad strike has so par
aiyzed the entire system in Russia that
there is no men available to run even
one locomotive between the capital and
the country home of the czar.
1t is regarded as extremely hazardous
Tor anyone to attempt to travel by rail
in parts Of the empire where a few
trains are still running.
High officials who have pressing
business with the czar drive out to
Peterhof in carriages, but owing to
the turbulence that prevails Emperor
Nicholas does not dare attempt the
journey over the highway.
special meeting of the committee
of ministers took place late this after
noon under the presidency of Count
Wltte to consider the strike situation
NJ. Manukhin, minister of justice, who
went to Peterhof this morning to re-
port to the emperor, drove in a car
rage through the drenching rain to
be present at the meeting of minis
ters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
EIGHTY MINERS ON STRIKE
Colorado Owners Will Employ None
but Members of Association.
Others Boycotted
By Associated Press.


TELLURIDE, Colo, Oct. 25.-Eighty
miners employed at the Alta mines and
mill struck last night when notices were
posted requiring all employees to take
out cards of membership in the Mine
Owners association.
When the great strike in this district
was called off about year ago by the
Western Federation of Miners the Mine
Owners association made a rule that
all men working in the mines and mills
must join their association. For time
this rule was enforced but of late it
has been allowed to become inert.
Recently the owners of the Alta
properties gave notice to the leasers
that they must hire only such men as
were sanctioned by membership in the
Mine Owners association.
The attempt to carry out this order
caused the Alta men to strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
TRIES TO GIVE AWAY MONEY
Nevada Ranch Owner Arrested In
Chicago While Attempting to
Hand Out $6351
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A. Mueller,
ranch owner from Nevada, attempted
to give away $6351 in front Of the Pal
mer house this morning. He might
have succeeded had it not been for
Policeman Peterson, who was attracted
by Mueller's action. When the police
man neared Mueller the Nevadan
threw the money on the sidewalk and
called out, "Will no one take it?"
"Yes, 1 WILL" said Peterson, as he
picked UP the money and seized Muel-
ler. Peterson, believing he had in GUS
tody one of the men who yesterday
roobed bank in Indiana, took Mueller
to the central police station. Mueller
told the police he had arrived in Chi
cago Tuesday and had disposed of
several carloads of cattle at the stock
yards. He then left the place and went
out for a drink The prisoner was un-
able to tell the police where he had
been subsequently. The money was
placed in the treasury vault at the
station and Mueller was turned over to
the police sergeant for safe keeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
STUDENTS FIGHT PITCHED BATTLE
WITH SQUAD OF CHICAGO POLICE
Freshman and Junior Glasses Turn Annual Rush
Into Wild Riot-Throw Scalding Water
on OnOficers Who Reply With VOlley

Fifteen students were arrested in a
badly battered condition and almost
denuded of clothing. Windows in resi-
dences around the scene of the battle
were smashed and citizens generally
took part in the fight, which ragged for
almost an hour
Riot calls brought out the reserves at
two stations and the students had to
be dubbed into submission The police
men were a sorry spectacle after the
battle, their clothing torn and smeared
with eggs. Teamsters blocked the
streets all around the battlefield and
took an active part in the fray,
An investigation has been begun by
the faculty and the ringleaders of the
disturbance will be punished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
CHILDREN POISONED BY
FORMALDEHYDE IN MILK
pAIRYMAN HEAVILY FINED FOR
oFFENSE
Analysis of Product Shows Large
Quantity of Dangerous orue-san
Francisco Man Arrested for VIOLA
ton of State Law Prohibiting Use
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Dairy-
man George c. Smart, convicted Of
using a poisonous preservative in milk
sold by him, was today sentenced to
pay a fine of 5000.
Smart was arrested on complaint of
Attorney Eugene Lent, whose two chill
dren, Ruth and Frances, were made
seriousl, ill by formaldehyde poisoning.
An ANALYSIS of the milk furnished by
Smart showed that it contained a large
quantity of this drug.
Facts brought out during the trial
showed that the use of formaldehyde
was common despite the fact that the
legislature had prescribed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
STARTS MUNICIPAL FERRIES
New York's New Line Between Staten
Island and Battery Opened
to Traffic
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-One of New
York city's most conspicuous ventures
in municipal ownership was inaugural
ed today when the new ferry line be-
tween the Battery and Staten Island
was put into operation. 1t is owned
and operated by the city and its five
splendid ferry boats are the largest
in the New York harbor, aggregating
in value nearly s2,00O,000. They replace
an antiquated private ferry line
against which there was a great pro-
test. The service was started this
afternoon, Mayor Mcclellan and 300
guests making the first trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
CHARGES LAX DISCIPLINE
Capt. E. E. West Addresses Naval
Court In Bennington Court
Martial
By Associated Press.

MARE ISLAND, Oct. 25.-For an
hour and a half this morning Capt. e.
e. West addressed the naval court try
ing Commander Lucien Young, his ar
gument for the prosecution bringing
the trial to a close shortly before noon.
He pointed out that inasmuch as
Capt. Young knew the boilers were in
a poor condition, and Ensign Wade had
not had previous sea experience in the
engineer department, there was a lax
state of discipline The captain should
have had papers to show that he had
made frequent inspections.
The court will meet in closed session
later, and when finding shall have
been reached the case of Ensign
Charles G. Wade will be taken UP,
probably on Friday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
YELLOW FEVER NO MENACE
Scientists Say President Roosevelt Is
in No Danger

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Report to
p. M:
New cases, 9. Total to date 1878.
Deaths, q Total to date, 1853.
New foci, 4.
Under treatment, 81.
Discharged 1856.
Although the eve of the presidents
visit does not find yellow fever stamped
out in New Orleans, it is the conviction
of all federal and other scientists who
are gathered here that the risk he runs
in coming here for day is infinitely
small.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
DEACON GETS LIFE SENTENCE
E. S. Blydenberg Convicted on Charge
of Poisoning His Third
Wife
BY Associated Press.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 25.-E. S.
Blydenberg must serve a life sentence
for the murder of his third wife. The
supreme court today affirmed the sem
tence of the lower court. Two years
ago, at Eldora, Blydenberg was con-
victed of numbering his third wife by
giving her arsenic in the Sunday dim
ner he prepared while the other MEM
bers of the family were at church.
The other two wives had also died
mysteriously some years ago and BLY,
denberg had obtained their property
Blydenberg was deacon in a local
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
DISTILLERS ARE INDICTED
Big Company at Greensboro, NJ. c
Charged With FaIsifying Report
to Government
By Associated Press.

Il
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Oct. 25.-In-
teresting litigation has been begun in
the federal court here in the case of the
United States against N. Glenn Will
lams, D. F. Kennedy and the old
Nick Williams Distilling company, in
dicted on fifteen counts for alleged
frauds against the government in con-
Quoting a big distillery, rectifying and
wholesale whisky plant at Williams, in
Yadkin county. There are seventy-five
witnesses, some from California.
The purpose of the trial is to show
that the defendants transported and
sold thousands of gallons of whisky
more than their sworn reports to the
government for payment Of taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
MUST REORGANIZE BANK
Attorney General Gives UItlmatum to
the United Bank and Trust
Company
RY Assoclated Press.

BY ASSOcIateu FTeSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-The di-
rectors of the United Bank and Trust
company have been given until Mon
day to comply with the conditions laid
down by the attorney general, and if
they have not done so by that time Il
complaint will be filed in the superior
court asking for the appointment of
a receiver to take charge Of the affairs
of the institution.
The conditions set forth by the bank
commission and the attorney general
are briefly as follows:
The impaired capital of the bank
must be reimbursed; that the cash on
hand must be made equal to the de-
posits and that the reorganization
of the board of directors must be made
complete
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
BARS EMMoNs' WITNESS
Judge Refuses to Admit Testimony
Tending to Show Jurors
Were reJudlced
RY Assoclated Press.

BY ASSOCIaIeu F7TtSb,
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-In the EN-
mons case today Judge Hart refused
to permit two witnesses, who had been
called by Grove L. Johnson, attorney
for the defendant, to prove misconduct
on the part of the jury.
Johnson said he expected to prove
that one of the Jurors, Amariah John
son, had stated before he was taken
on the jury that he believed Emmons
and the other senators accused of
bribery were guilty and should be pun
ished.
The court held that the matter could
not be introduced in a motion for a
new trial and declared supreme court
rules were being followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
EXPERT CRACKSMEN AT WORK
Safe.Bowers Do Neat Job but Get
No Treasure From Big
Vault
Ev Associated Press

ANGELS, Cal, Oct. 25.-The big safe
in Stephens Brothers general merchan-
disc store at Murphys, seven miles
east of here, was blown open by
cracksmen last night, but the robbers
got nothing for their trouble as there
was no coin in the safe.
The explosion blew off the large
doors and the surrounding stock was
damaged in the crash. The safe. which
weighed 5000 pounds, is wreck. Nitro
glycerine was used as the explosive.
The safe-crackers got out of town be-
fore the crime was discovered. That
they are experts is evident from the job
they did on the big safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
KILLED
IN MEAT RIOT
REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS IN
CHILE
Situation In Santiago Much More Sc
rlous Than Was at First lndl.
cated-LIst of Wounded
Reaches a Hundred
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The state
department today received a cable
gram from Santiago, Chile, stating that
the reign of terror said to have existed
in that city since Monday is passing
and conditions were quieter yesterday
the casualties Monday numbering If
teen killed and one hundred wounded.
Details of the occurrence of october
22-23 the day on which the disturb
ances reached high water mark. show
the situation to have been much more
serious than dispatches hitherto re-
ceived would indicate.
On Sunday afternoon a public meet
ing Of $4,000 people was held at Ala
media, which soon degenerated into
mob. A free fight ensued between the
police and the crowd.
Windows were broken and twenty
street cars demolished, six lives were
lost and several hundred rioters were
imprisoned Monday morning. The
whole city was in a state of terror on
Monday, the street cars stopped run
ming, the stores were closed, banks
were in some instances closed and
guarded, while others had a single door
open.
High Price of Meat the Cause
Business generally was at a stand
still. In the afternoon of Monday the
mob gathered again on Alameda and
after excitable speeches marched
against the government building and
residence of the president. Both were
we'll guarded by police.
Three thousand troops at last ac-
counts were on their way to the capt.
tai to re-enforce the police and the
departments informant remarks that
there seemed on Monday no danger of
a further serious outbreak, although
the rioters continued to surge around
the streets near Moneda.
The cause of the outbreak is said to
have been dissatisfaction over the high
cost of meat.
Owing to the tariff on Argentine beef
prices have advanced, while wages re-
manned low. Petitions were adopted
which were presented to the president,
who promised to do what he could to
relieve the situation.
News comes that the American lega-
ton was safe throughout the disturb
y y 70 4 sf.s s.-- !. = H