davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
AT ST. JOHN, N. n.
Speeches and Banquet at the TrafaI.
gar Day Celebration.

st. John, \. r., oct. 20.-Trafalgar
day jubilation in st. John has begun.
Tonight. Marlborough, Sons of Eng
land, dined in honor of Nelson's vic
tory, more than 100 ladies and gentle
mon being at table. The decorations
were appropriate and the speakers re
called the battle of a century ago and
i'll patriotic speeches told Of its effect
Oh the British nation. Rev. DIR. w. O.
Raymond, Dr. j. w. Daniel. NJ. F., ana
Robert Maxwell, NJ. r.. We're the prin-
cipal speakers. st. Georges Society
Will have its cclcbration-a smoker
tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
FELL FROM TRAIN.
Miss Lillian Fraser Sustains Fatal
Injuries in Vanceboro.

Vanccboro, Me, Oct 20.-Miss LII
lian Fraser of Northport, N. S., while
returning to her home from Boston
where she had been studying to be a
nurse fell from the train here, today,
and received injuries which caused
her death a few hours later at st.
John while being taken to a hospital.
one leg was amputated by the train.
Miss Fraser was returning because of
i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

On shore Mrs. Catherine Ycager, 81
years of agr. was crushed to death be
meath a brick wall blown down by the
wind. stephen Frankowick, II years
old. was also caught under the wall
Both Of his arms We're broken. A stone
cross was blown from the top of st.
Pdul's church at the corner of Main
and Church streets. narrowly missing
several PEDESTRIANS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Representatives from sig dMiiqeD Mains eitjes. Ws
Bangor, Rockland, Bath Mn Lcmast"I mest in thc he
5GTSS 6Se cf and r. p PosflahGi Mathis a Portland SAT-
urday % :" afternocn. to organize state scbed polo
league. elect officers. draw up ~ { egue Seasue
ule, etc. 1t is expected to nave 'he ie@s"
in operation by Oct. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Workmrn engaged in making i'm
provcmcnts on the Maine Central sta
tion have begun operations in the
ticket Office. where many changes arc
70 be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

The Current Events Club will begin
80 r,no1iags on the first Monday in
November. The meetings during the
month will lie held at The nom" Ct Mrs:
7 : Maxcy. India" is the topic OF
consideration, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Mrs. Charity Burnham. who, for sew
cral weeks, has been visiting her son,
Arthur. in this city, left. yesterday. for
Boston, where she will pass the winter,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Miss Borum Of Fcrkcley, Va. left.
Yesterday. for her home, after passing
the summer here. She was arcompa-
med as far as Boston by Mrs. Oscar r.
Diggs and son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

A large delegation froIn Marion
Chapter. q. Z. s. went to Bath, yes
tcrday afternoon, to attend the inspcc-
ton Of the chapter uf that place, i'll the
cNcning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Miss Sadie BolEcr left, yesterday,
for Boston, where She will be the
guest Of Miss Mollic Cobb, formerly
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
HALLOWELL.

Miss Bertha Harvey has resigned
her position as teacher at the Granite
Hill school and is succeeded by Miss
Gladys TWitchCll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Chas. Clicks new ad calls attention
to Il custom tailor establishment it IS
we'll to keep in mind when seeking Il
new suit or OVCrCOat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

The Young Woman's League will
meet. this afternoon, at go with Miss
Haynes. Western avenue. All mem
hers are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
TERRIFIC STORM
Continued from Page One.)

Tonight, ;he stage of water at the Lime
Kiln crossing. near tho mouth Of the De
troit river. had risen to IS feet a feet
OF about Il dozen vessels hcing IN shelter
there awaiting tie end Of the storm and
Il 1y-fOOt stage of water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
GARDINER.

Mrs. Alice Mcdonald left, ycStcrdAy,
for ChcStcrYillc, where she was called
by the illness ot 4 friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

The National Spiritu urliSts convention At
MinnrapuliS. Friday. chose Chicago for
tie next annual convention ;tnd rc-clCct-
cd III officers incl:IliusS Harrison -. Bar
rctt of Maine, as pr Sidcnt for the III.
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Tic children of tn" First BAPTIST
sunday school uiII hold Il social at go
o'clock, this afternoon, in the VcStry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

John Peacock Henry Wood ana
Charles DougIr&s left. yesterday, for =
cunning trip i'll the vicinity of BInE-
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if il fails to
cure. F. W: GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c. tu,th,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Of the kidneys. They doctor for some
thing else. They try this remedy and
that remedy. The trouble may be ca
tarrh all the time. A few bottles Of Pc
runa would cure them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

Mr.
bufalo Bin Seattle,
I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble seem
worth living had tried many medicines get any re-
he until took Peruna 1t really wonderful
was after had used this medicine did expect
would help permanently but long good
nnned use it. At the end of six months found relief that
had rid all poisons
certainly have splendid medicine and gladly endorse
Fleissner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
Thursday, October 26th,

Commencing at 80 4. NJ ana continuing;
until the ontir" let is sold. Note 4 few ul
the many articles:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
Church Notices.

st. Matthews Church, Rev. w. F. Liv-
insStCn, recIor:-Mornlng service at 1910
o clock, SundaY-SchUUl ut H. q clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
BY M. A. HARADEN G. CO.,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

OF Farming Tools, Farm Wagons and
Household Goods, at the farm of
w. o. Foy, situated in Pittston
about ~ miles from G. c r.
Bridge,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21

in the minds of the
physicians. T o o
few ph Y sician S
recognize catarrh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-21
Catarrh of the Kidneys Common
Dlsease-kidHey Trouble Often
Fails to Be Regarded as
Catdrrh BY Piluciciass
Catarrh BY Piiuciclars

Catarrh of the kidney, is very com
mon indeed. 1t is pity that this fact
is not better known to the physicians as
as well as to the people.
People have kidney disease. '.,..ley
take some diuretic. hoping 10 get better
They never once think Of ca;arrh. Kid
ney disease and catarrh are seldom as
soclated in the minds Of the people, and
alas, they are not very often associated
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Proposed ReaIigmeats Divided Int
Three Movements.
DIPLOMATIC soUNDINGs MADE
France Said tn Favor an Anglo Rus
sian Rapproachment-Th 1. a
Russian Movement for an
Alliance To Offset the Angio-Japa-
neSc Alliance.

Paris. October 4.--Chancellories
here and throughout Europe are tax
ing the keenest interest In the possi-
bic. and even probable formation OF
new European alliance. consequent
upon the termination Of the war and
the conclusions of a closer Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. This has advanced be-
yond discussion in the newspapers, and
has already reached the stage OF dis
Greet diplomatic soundings. The vari-
Gus proposed realignments of Euro
pean powers are divided into three
main movemerts-first. British incli-
nation toward an accord with Russia:
second. A German Russian movement
for an alliance. offsetting the Anglo
japanese alliance: and third, Russo
German oyertures. TO induce France to
join the latter grouping.
Great Britain's desire for rap
proachment with Russia has brought
about the distinct diplomatic sug-
gestion that Great Britain Is ready To
give fuller recognition to Russia's priv
ileged position in Southern Turkey.
notably at CoEstantinople and along
the Bosphorus. Russia's ambition in
this direction have
this direction has heretofore encoun-
tereGDstrong opposition in England.
The view in French official quarters
is distinctly favorable to Anglo-Rus-
sia rapproachment. 1t was one OF the
projects of M. DelCasse. when foreign
minister, to have King Edward visit
Emperor Nicholas as a means for fur
thering the reconciliation OF Russia
and Great Britain.
Since the retirement of NJ. DelCasse
this project has been in allowance, but
the officials continue favorable to en-
Anglo-Russian entente. .
Concerning the proposed German
Russian agreement strong elements in
both countries favor an accord as
counterpoise to the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. The Temps tonight prints an
authorized interview with Prince Won
Buelow, the German Imperial Chan
cellor openly advocating a German
Russian rapproachment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
THE PRESIDENT STANDS PAT
He is Determined That Legislation
Shall be Enacted Concerning tho
Freight Rates.

Washington. October 4.-"Presideut
Roosevelt is dead in earnest on the
subject of railroad rate legislation. and
is just as determined as ever that leg
islative regulations shall be enacted
looking to federal supervision Of the
freight rate situation
This statement was made today by
Representative Townsend OF Michigan.
one of the authors of the so-called
Esch-Townsend railroad rate bill.
which passed the House OF Represen-
tatives last winter. after conference
with President Roosevelt
Il have no authority to represent
the Presidents views AS 10 railroad
rates" said MT. Townsend. but
can say that he entertains now the
same views in principle as he express
ed in his message last December. He
believes that to either the Interstate
commerce commission er TO some 9TH
er body ought to be given the author
ity TO adjust rates found 10 be unrea-
sonable The crux OF the whole matter
is not that the commission should fix
rates. but that IL should have the DOW
er to substitute a reasonable rate for
one found on Investigation 20 be un-
Just without such authority the evils
complained of could not be reached"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
STRANDED ON DIAMOND SHOAL
Italian Steamer With 2 Valuable Car
go Hard Aground Near Cape Hat
teras Life Saving Station.

Norfolk. Va, October 4.-The Ital-
ian steamer Citta di Palermo, bound
for New Orleans. with a valuable car
go from Italy. lies stranded on the
Diamond Shoal. one mile from Cape
Hatteras life saving station and wreck
ing tugs have gone to her assistance.
The vessel is commanded by Captain
Massardo and had touched at New
York. Baltimore and Norfolk to cis-
charge part of her lading The vessel
went ashore at $50 o'clock last night
during thick weather. and the crew OF
thirty men were landed in life boats
today, by life saving crews from Cape
Hatteras and Creeds Hills stations
The reports received during the day
from the stranded ship indicated that
the vessel is in good condition and
while still hard aground no immediate
fears were felt for the ship.
No details additional to those receiv-
ed during the dav reached Norfolk to-
night. The wreck was due to mis-
take in taking the Cape Hatteras
lights for the Diamond Shoals light
ship. The wrecking expedition will
begin it's efforts to float the vessel to-
morrow morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
LUMBER DISTRICT DESTROYED
Property Valued at S6OO.O0 Burned
and 400 People Made Homeless.

Rhinelander, Wis. October 4.-rire
in the lumber district of this town
this evening destroyed property valued
at 100000 and rendered 400 people
homeless. The fire started in the
lumber yard of the Brown Brothers
Lumber Company, and after sweep
ing that yard clean, spread to the
Robbins Lumber Company yards,
which were entirely destroyed. A high
wind was blowing which carried the
fire into the residence district adjoin-
ing the lumber yards. destroying about
Is small dwelling houses About to--
tv million feet of lumber was DESTROY
ed. After burning over the greater
portion of eight blocks, the fire vas
gotten under control late this evening
The homeless people are being cared
for tonight in the city hall and other
buildings. The total insurance is $780,
600
The principal losers are:
Brown Brothers Lumber Company,
lumber. two hundred and fifty dollars
insurance, $175.C00: Robbins LUMBER
Cpmoany. two hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars. insurance. S165, 900.
Two school houses and engine house,
$4,000. The loss on dwelling houses
is about $4,000 -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
HIT WITH GLASS OF WATER
Attack on DIR. Wolff by Baron Won
Sternberg During Session of Parlia-
ment

Vienna. October "A disorderly
scene occurred in the lower house OF
parliament today. resulting in the sus-
pension of the sitting amid a great
uproar. While Baron Won Sternberg
was speaking during the debate on the
governments declaratio- of policy. he
was continually interrupted by DR..
Wolff the pan-German leader. Won
Sternberg appealed to DR.. Violin to de-
sist but the latter persisted Finally
Won Sternberg lost his temper and
threw a water glass at DIR. Wolff. strik-
ing him on the chest general up
roar followed and the president of the
house called Won Sternberg to order.
The German members were net salts
fed with this measure and vociferated
demand that Won Sternberg apollo
gized- This the Baron refused to do
and the president being unable 10
restore evder declared the sitting sus-
pended. The uproar continued until
Won Sternberg left the house. Subse-
ouently the haror aaologized-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06

paign contributions were made by the
New York Life Insurance Company In
1886. He said that a representative
OF Governor Culberson called TO see
the books of the company but that he
did not show him any books contain
ing the entry ahor@ the contributions
but turned him over to a legal repre-
sentative OF the company who knew
nothing about the contributions
President Mccall testified that the
New York Life expenses for legal ser
vices from June l. 1900 to August 81.
1905. We're 81. .103.s $40. OF this amount
Mr.. McCafI said. Andrew Hamilton re-
ceived s476.s27
In states where Mr. Hamilton looked
after legislation. Mr. Mccall said. he
was expected to deal with the man
who could produce the results.
Rufus Welles Weeks. actuary and
second vice president of the New York
Life Insurance Company was another
witness today. He went into the tech
nical description of the various forms
of policies. the tables unon which the
cost of life insurance is computed and
the various other computations OF his
department.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow with Mr. Devlin still explain
ing the real estate holdings Of the
cOrnpany
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
HEARST NAMED FOR MAYOR
Nominated at Municipal Ownership
Observation-Disclosures From DIR.
Parkhurst Read.

New York. October 4.-William Ran-
dolph Hearst was named as ? canii-
date for mayor at a municipal owner
ship mass meeting tonight in Grand
Central Palace. and committee ap-
poined by J. G. Phelps Stokes who pre-
sided. will select the remainder of the
ticket.
Resolutions denouncing both Of the
old parties as being dominated by
trust interests, that the people OF New
York should elect officials TO oppose
corporations, was adopted with much
enthusiasm and much cheering follow
ed the reading of a letter from the
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst in
which he praised the growing demand
for government interference to protect
the public from the tyranny Of monop-
olists.
Mr.. Hearst was hailed with enthu5-
iastic applause. He denounced the Re
publican and Democratic leaders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
REPUBLICANS OF MARYLAND
Adjourned Meeting Of the State Con-
yentiOn-Address by Secretary OF
the Navy Bonaparte on the Propos-
ed Constitutional Amendment.

Baltimore. October Am adjourn
ed meeting of the Republican state
convention was held tonight for the
purpose of making a nomination for
state comptroller, Henry M. McCTl-
Tough, of Ceci' county, being given
the nomination unanimously. Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles j. Bona
parte presided and addressed the con-
vention.
Secretary Bonaparte confined his
remarks chiefly to a consideration Of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment, the declared purpose of which
is the disfranchisement of negroes,
but which the secretary contenced
will, If adopted. result in deprivlng
thousands of white citizens. especial
ly those of foreign birth or parentage,
of the right to vote. In the course
of his speech. he said:
'The colored voters of Maryland
were last year $4,000: the white vo--
ers placed by the amendment is pre-
cisely the same case with the colored
will be, as nearly as we can Judge form
official figures, over $4,000; does this
look like a measure affecting negroes
only, in the city of Baltimore. we
have some $4,000 colored voters. The
Poe amendment groups with them
over $4,000 white voters: the rights
Of five white men are endangered
to expose, of two negroes to the same
risk: vet we aie told and asked to
believe that no white voter need con-
Germ himself personally as to whether
the amendment be Or be not adopted.
'ft is said that we shall have on
exhibition during this campaign at
least one governor Of southern state
to show us what sort of governor we
may expect to have ourselves when the
Poe amendment has become part of
our constitution and how much bet
ter. in this respect, we shall then
fare than we do now. 1t will be an
interesting feature Of the campaign,
and if current reports are we'll found
ed as to the one governor who is sure
to come. | must own that 1, person
ally. think his choice eminently ap-
proDriate for the cause he will be
here to advocate. l hear also that
certificates are to be furnished by
these visiting executives to the eff
feet hat in their respective states
few or no white men have been dis
franchised under constitutional
amendment from which the Maryland
amendment is said to be copied. IN
most southern states there are no IN
dependents. and so few white Repub-
licans that the disfranchisement Of
black men accomplishes there In great
part what the ring would accomplish
here through the amendment More
over, in those states, a grand father S
clause. whatever it's inherent inIus-
tice or incompatibility with AmerI-
can institutions, does in fact cover
all but an infinitesimal portion OF
the whole population. Thus, in Vir-
ginia. the inhabitants of foreign
birth or foreign parentage amounted
in 1900 to less than per cent. of the
population. and in some other southern
states, the proportion was even small
er: in the city of Baltimore they then
amounted to SO per cent. of the pop.
ulation."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
PEABODY EDUCATION FUND
Its Distribution Will be About the
Same as During the Year Past-De-
lay in Granting Endowment to the
School for Teachers.

New York. October AT the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Peabody
Education Fund held today it was de-
cided that the matter of granting a
million dollars tor the endowment OF
the institution at Nashville, which
was decided on at a special meeting
held at Washington on January a,
be postponed, owing to technical con-
sideration connected with the grant
made by the state of Tennessee. 1t
was stated after the meeting that while
it was held that the conditions had
not been met in all respects, the dis
satisfaction related entirely to techn1-
calities. No controversy Of any kind
had arisen. and no doubt was enter
tanned that in due time the George
Peabody college for teachers will sue
ceed the existing Peabody NorE1a'
college. and will receive the endow-
ment of a million dollars.
The time selected, Ju:y, 1907, when
a special meeting will probably be
held was chosen because the Tennes-
see legislature meets biennially, and
the next meeting will not be held IN
til year from next January.
Inasmuch as this appropriation went
over. the committee appointed last
January to report in regard to "a fur
ther distribution of the fund" made
no report today.
During the coming year the income
of the fund will be distributed Sub
stantialfy as it was during the year
Just past The Peabody Normal Col
lege will, of course. receive its an
nual allowance
The board reelected all its officers
as follows:
Chairman. Chief Justice Fuller; first
vice chairman. Jos. H. Choate; sec
ond vice chairman. D. c. Gilman
treasurer, j. Pierpont Morgan. secre
tary and general agent. DIR. Samuel A
Green.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06

Jackson. Miss. October 4.-The fol-
lowing is the official Mississippi yellow
fever summary for the past "a hours:
Vicksburg new cases.
Natchez. 8 new cases.
Port Gibson. l new case.
Scranton no new cases. all original
cases discharged.
Hamburg. 1 new case. 1 death
DR.. T. K. MCGEE state health officer
in charge of Hamburg telegraphs that
he believes he will be stricken with
the fever.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Situation in Most Places is
Encouraging.
NOT 50 MANY NEW CASES
Efforts to Get President to Extend His
Stay in New Orleans.

Many Parishes and Towns in Louisiana
are Showing a Disposition to Raise
Their Quarantines About the Middle
of OctOber-COuntry Reports are
Becoming IrreguIar-Fever Situa-
ton in Pensacola is Practically I'm
cfangcd-Offcial Mississippi Fever
Summary - Distinct Improvement
Shown in Vicksburg.
New Orleans. October 4.-Report to
y. M:
New cases. %.
Total. to date. 1904.
Deaths. +
Total. 400.
New foci g.
Under treatment. 1874
? Discharged. $500.
There was nothing out of the ordi-
nary in the fever situation today.
Only two of the new cases are above
Canal street Five new cases are re-
ported by DR.. Mereaux the health of
ficer of st. Bernard. which while in
the city Of New Orleans are almost
or the border of st. Bernard parish.
One case came from ST. Bernard par
ish to the French asylum on st. Ann
street. which has over score of
cases to date None of the other aSy-
lums have reported any more cases.
Of the deaths. only one was up town
and another was in the emergency
hospital.
For the first time since the emerg-
ency hospital was established on July
27. not a single case was admitted. The
country reports are becoming irregu-
lar The following were received to-
day:
Patterson s new cases.
kenner one new case.
Near Bunkie. one case.
Official reports were received from
Glenwild. Riverside and the Baratar-
ria country to the effect that the fever
had been stamped out in all those
places.
To business men the most encOurag-
ing feature of the yellow fever situa-
tion is the disposition that is being
manifested by parishes and towns in
Louisiana to raise their uuarantines
about October 13. in harmony with the
suggestion of Dr. White and President
SOuchOn.
will open on November 1. The various
departments of Tulane university will
open about the same time. The pub
lie schools in many parts of Louisiana
are already in operation.
SUPERINTENDENT EastOn of the New
Orleans schools has issued an order
to each of the 500 teachers employed
to give brief talks daily to the children
on the MOSQUITO theory.
One of the chief features Of the
Presidents reception here was to have
been a banquet at which the repre-
sentative citizens of Louisiana were to
have gathered. and the President was
to have been afforded an opportunity
to speak freely. Advices from Wash
ingtOn are that the programme ar
ranged cOntemplates only a days visit
An effort will be made to persuade
him to extend his staT- in order that
he may attend the banquet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Distinct Improvement i'm Vicksburg.

Vicksburg. Miss. october 4.-To-
days fever report showed a distinct
Improvement over those of the past
few days. only five cases having been
found to o. m. The figures to date
are:
New cases today. 5.
Total cases. 131.
Total deaths. IA.
Cases under treatment SO.