davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of Interest Condensed and Par
agraphed for Quick Reading.

Mile Deitchmann, a 4-year-ol6
child was knocked down and serious
| ly injured by carriage on King
street, Charleston, Friday.
Sidney Smith, the Camden boy who
has been playing with the Charleston
baseball team, has been drafted by the
New York american League team.
The Welsh Neck football team de-
feated the Charleston College team
at dartsville Friday; score Il to 0.
It is stated that 95 per cent. of the
coeton crop in spartanburg county
has been picked.
Robert Spivey, white. was seriously
cut H negro named Nelson and a
side show fakir was also cut by VII
liam S. Green in Columbia Friday
night as result of the use of whips
and sticks on the streets by the fair
week merry makers Friday night.
The store of J. E. Williams at Pat.
rick's was burned Saturday. Loss,
s12,O
The Laurens roller -four mill was
burned Saturday. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, s1,40O.
The grocery store of Jesse Clamp
in Columbia was burned Sunday
morning.
Edward Rainey, colored, has been
arrested at Blackburg for criminal as
sault on his 13-year-old daughter.
The assault was committed two weeks.
ago and the girl died Saturday morn
ing
One of the cottage on the Clemson.
College campus was burned Thursday
morning. Professor Parker, who oc--
cupied the cottage, lost all his furni-
ture.
The firm of E. E. Lunn & Co., Of
Darlington, has gone into bankruptcy.
Edward Rearden, money order
clerk at the Augusta, Ca, postofice-
committed suicide Monday morning
He had been using the postoffice funds
to speculate in cotton futures.
Mr.. A G. Kollock, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Darlington News, has
fled petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States court.
His liabilities are s53,50S.95 and as
sets s2S,sS3.42 He was large
stockholder in the Independent Oil
Company.
Geo. W. Dewes, ticket agent of the
Southern Railway, has been arrested
for stealing s3,321 Of the railroads
money.
Douglas Strother, the Timmonsville
negro, who killed his brother a few
Gays ago. died in the Florence jail
Sunday Of delirium tremens
Policeman Fred Wright, of Wood
ruff, Spartanburg county, killed Joe
Brown, negro, Sunday afternoon.
Brown was drunk and attacked
Wright with a knife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

A WOMAN WITH s-YEAR- OLD BOY WANTS
home in private family within few blocks of
Douglas school, Give address and terms. Ad.
dress 900 Journal.
A BUSINESS WOMAN WHO PREFERS HOME
in private family desires and board for
the winter; references. Telephone. T. C. 4S17.
344, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

WANTED : e . . HxPER E M, WAIST :
trimmer for dressmaking department.; none
but thoroughly competent person need ap-
ply. To such one, good position is as
sured. Apply superintendent, VIM. Donald
son 4 Co., Glass Block Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board; modern conveniences, telephone pri-
vate; everything new and clean. $40 4th av S.
WELL FURNISHED, SUNNY, STEAM HEATED
room, excellent table and service, telephones,
central; also lady room mate. 40 9th st s.
CHOICE FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD
for two at $50: just vacated; combination heat.
sunny; every thing modern. 1919 I'd S.
HOTEL RICHMOND HAVE FEW DEsIRA.
bic rooms, with excellent table board at 81
per week and up fine bathrooms.
HOTEL ,WAVERLY-SEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single. euites. private baths
SOME NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE FRONT
rooms Hotel Southern, 4th and 9th st s.
ALDRICH DINING PARLoRs.
We serve the best. los 7th st s.
COED ROOMS WITH BOARD. s2s I'd Av S.
ROOMS AND BOARD. 5000 NIcoLLET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

FOR RENT-FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS. CITY
water. sewer, gas, pleasant location. near
town. 416 9Th st s.; SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS CAN GET FIRST-C GLASS SITUATIONS
as general houseworkers with the best ladies
OF Minneapolis through the Working Girls
Home; no charge is made for the service; no
charge is made for rooms at the home; special
opportunities for girls from the country. Mrs.
Seguin, Matron, 1900 9th st S. Telephone
Main 4641 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

PLEASANT sIx-RooM sTEAM-HEATED FLAT
in Lincoln Court, ola 10th st: hardwood
floors; $780, Edwards & Brewster, BOB Guar
anty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

NEW sIx.RooM FLAT GRovELAND APART
ments, 67 Lyndale N IL minutes ak
from downtown; block from all the Henno
pin av cars soft artesian drinking water in
every faucet, hot and cold; steam heat when
ever needed; oak finish: gas range: ice hor.
clothes chute; Laundry; storeroom ere In
quire janitor. or f. NJ. Henry. Lumber Ex-
FOR RENT-THE FINEST THREE. FoUR
five or six-room fiat in the city, entirely mod
ern, beautiful location, opposite Loring mark.
also one three-room furnished 315 " 18th
st; also and Broom suite with cafe service
in the new Hennepin, 1915 Hennepin ay: ready
for occupancy Oct. L. Apply to janitor or
Edmunds, 2O6 Bank of Commerce
FOR RENT-THE "NORWooD," 1903 9th
av s., $35; two VERY desirable flats; seven
and eight rooms, thoroly modern, steam heat.
janitor service; beautifully polished hard.
wood floors, artesian well; imne date pos
session. Thorpe Bros, 206 Andrus building.
NAULHAKA APARTMENTS CORNER OF
Grant st and Spruce place, Loring park dis
trict; five and six-room apartments, modern
and up-to date, including private telephone in
each apartment; $35 to $40. See janitor or
Yale Realty Co., ,204 4th st S.
MODERN FLATS EXCEPT HEAT. ON EAST.
man ay, Nicollet island; walking distance.
&c. three rooms, first floor, No. Eastman
$12 large rooms, main floor, Is Eastman
$1S large rooms, second floor, AZ Eastman
s. G. Stages. 81 Hennepin
FOR RENT-FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS. CITY
water. sewer, gas, pleasant location, near
town. 416 9th st s; SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

WANTED-A BRIGHT ENERGETIC YOUNG
man Of good habits who speaks German to
clerk in general store $500 per month and
board first year; no experience required; state
age and give references. Address 1884, Jour-
nal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

DESIRABLE FIRsT-FLooR, E1GHT-RooM
steam heated fat in Lincoln Court, 914 e 18th
st, $3259: Edwards Brewster. SOB Guar
anty building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
Tho Poultry Show.

The poultry building drew its share
of the crowd during the dag. and -
one who is interested II is 4 place worth
visiting. The building l. vel filed
with poultry although II is not a rec
ord breaker for quantity. Nevertheless
the birds are of the very best quality
and make up whatever ii may lack IN
quantity
j. r. Scripture Of Bangor is the big
exhibitor anI he las lots Of them, as
Is usual for MIN. AFR. Scripture raises
30 varieties Of biria. aiio there arr
many kinds that the ordinary man
never heard OF. His flock is the biggest
in the building. ana many OF them are
prize winners. Among his fancy stock
is bearded silver oencilch Polish and
Golden Pencled Polish and In addition
20 his many other fine birds he shows
some handsome prlze winning Black
Mlnorcas Then he Shows some hand
some LeGhorns of the White variety
that are worthy OF mention. as indeed
Is all Of his large exhibit.
Among other large exhibitors are E.
II. Drinkwater of Sebattus. who, as
usual has some excellent exhibits. S.
L. A1l4uESpIl Vi l-SNlStCn, IL another
good exhibitor.
T.. P. Atwood Of Auburn, the breeder
Of Barred Plymouth Rocks, has small
but prize winning buncn His exhibit
today netted him first AID second on
cock bids. first and scC0rd in cocker
els, second on hens and third in pullet,
which is about as good az could be
asked for from an ensry Of seven cages
Last year h had SIX PRICES with seven
entries. The COX birds shown are
three generations. al being III adjoin-
ing cages from the grandfather down.
Silas Bartlett Of Lewiston, also has
fine exhibit. his birds being White
Wyandottes, there being % birds in the
lot. He made pretty nearly n clean
sweep III prizes, capturing first, second
and third IN cocks. hens and pullets
and first ana second in breeding hens.
Snow & Morton of F'retport are also
successful exhibitors the capturing
nearly al Of the prizes IN the breed Of
Rhode Island Reds
There are Il number Of ether exhibit
tors whom SPACE will not permit us to
mention at length. Among these are I.
y. Loring OF Auburn, g s. Hicks oe
Auburn. Z. T. Perkins. Ray Nevea5
| and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
Under the Gasoline Shed.

The display Of gasoline engines and
farm machinery under the shed next
the poultry department is full az usual
and makes an interesting spot for the
farmers ard others who are interested
in such things. Todey. there have beer
i1ts of visitors here. and all the eXhib-
itors have had busy time explaining
the merits of their goods.
They were up with the sun, this
morning. oiling and polishing up their
displays and the tune OF the engines
was heard abroad before the sleepy
fakirs lad broke the ice in their wash
stand.
The first section In this shed is occu-
pied by the Lunt, Moss Co, OF Boston.
who have a large display. Their there
Is the display of the American Case
line engines and Henry j. Davis of Au-
burn, and a space occupied by the
Fairbanks Co, Of Boston Willie the
Church windmills are exhibited bv y.
Ward OF North Sebago. a large spacc
at the south end of the shed is occu-
pied by the International HARVESTING
Co. who have many farm implements
ON exhibition.
III" display in lltr Sheds il; m, It e..-
ce!lent and there is enough Their. Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15

Down the Avenue.

The cpread Of canvas, this year, is n
| big one, and besides the various ana
| sundrv shows embraces many attrac-
| tive exhibitions by different firms iron!
| Gil over the country. Passing down
| the main street from the entrance TO
the grounds the first display of note ls
that Of the Stevens Tank Tower Co,
of Auburn, who have a large tent IN
which they display tank towers, feed
cutters and many other things tina. ara
CT interest to the large farmer.
Next comes the Knox Automobile
Co., with tent displaying several au-
tornoblles, while the next tent IS yet
larger one which is occupied by the
Odds Gasoline Works with an extern
sive display Of oil kinds of gasoline
contrivances and power farm nipple :
ments This il one of the largest tents
| on the ground ard Is a most attractive
exhibit. Farther down as one passes
| toward the. cattle section of the park
| Ia the big cider press running by gas
oline engine and grinding out tho
sweet juice before the onlookeT. THU
| displa; is the same as last year, and
has lots of admirers or rather par
| takers.
| The greater part of the remaining
tents i'll the section are takirs, which
average fully up TO last year if not eX-
cetd ding it. They are, as ever. Il noisy
bunch, and during the afternoon, to-
day, made it difficult TO hear anything
else in this part Of the grounds. A
goodly portion of them are the old
| timers, who come year after year Wit
varying attractions and then, there
are also new wonders that have come
to light during the past l2-month and
which draw well among those who
| ave viewed the old time attractions of
previous years.
These shows look like a small vii
lage as one passes down the street
leading to the grand stand. There are
lots OF them, but not too many TO over
| balance the fair. Just enough 10 give
| the right variety to the occasion and
4 to make people realize that :hey are at
! a real live fair.
Then there are the victualers. The
| sell the usual variety OF dogs" ami
sandwiches, whose popularity ut fairs
never grows out-of- date. These are
doing business in all kinds Of outfits
from a man with a pail TO large
sized tents. They extend well down
the line to the eating houses, which
are open for business as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15

interest any Ole. whether he has any
idea OF purchasing or not. some OF
the machines are unique in their way
and would bother even q farmer to tel
what they We're designed for. Grea.
progress is made in the manufacture
of farm implements from year TO year
and one has to keep in touch with sucl!
things to fully realize what really Won
derful improvements are being made.
This was illustrated, yesterday, when
one good farmer approached On eXhlb-
itor ana said he wished 10 knew what a
certain piece Of machinery was. tn"
agent smiled ana said that was pa
tent plow and proceeded to show the
man how the machine would operate.
T!.s farmer said he couldn't have told
what il was 10 fave his life
Rather strange to think of farmer
being unable to tell II rlow when he
gees it, but there GTe doubtless rnany a
vell-pCsted farmer who are equally
puzzled when they look upon come of
the latest Inventions. II is only on. t,F
many things 10 shoT III Dhat an age
v. live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
Two Chicago Murderers
Escape The Ga||ows.
Admit the Crime After ReIter-
aiing Innocence,
As Judge Is About 10 Set the Date Of EI-
eeution.-.Laxyer's Victory.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-two Chicago
murderers escaped final sentence TO the
gallows. yesterday afternoon, by a mar
gin Of minute after one Of them had
declared again and again that he pre-
ferred hanging to lie Imprisonment.
The other had persistently averred his
Innocence and refused to make the plea
of guilty that was necessary for the
change Of sentence to prison for life.
Two excited lawyers worked with the
convicted men, and won them to con-
fession Just as Judge Barnes IN the
criminal court was starting to speak
the words setting the date of execution
John Lorenz and Jonn Nadelskf We're
the prisoners. They already had been
convicted of killing Fritz Kruger on
March IS. 1865. in a saloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
MRS. MORELL IMPROVING
From Effects of Wounds Inflicted by
Burglar at Greenwich, Conn.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
condition of Mrs. c. w. Morell, who
was shot by a burglar at her residence
on the Boston post, early Tuesday
morning, was somewhat improved, to-
day, according to a statement given
out by her father. E. c. Converse. Mr..
Converse was with his daughter. to-
day. when inquiry was made about
her condition. He sent out word that
ehe mad passed a comfortable night
and was better, this morning.
Mr.. Converse vas asked about Q re-
port that an operation was performed
shortly after midnight upon Mrs.
Morell, and replied that 1t was incor-
rect. No operation has been perform
ed as yet, though 1t is expected that
the physicians will endeavor within Z
few days to remove the bullet. which
is supposed TO have lodged either in
the neck or shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
The Races.

ONLY one Of the three races was COM
Melted today, at the State fair. This
Yves the 2.33 pace. which Rowena Wilkes'
orned by G. w. Gerow of Iarmouthville.
took in three straight heats.
In the 2l9 trot and pace. four heats
u,ere run. The first Two went to Elm
Bud owned by NJ. B. Smith Of Belfast.
but in the third and fourth heats. Frank
S. came in first. Kassali. a Camden
horse, won the first two heats in the PA
trot, but in the third heat August, Il
Lewiston horse. won. The races could
not be finished as the sun set soon after
the last heat Of the 2.19 pace.
Driver Burnham OF Utatlan. was thrown
in the second heat of the "a trot but
was not serious injured.
At 10 o'clock, Friday morning, the IN
finished races Of today. together with thl
race for the colts, will be held 1t VIII
be necessary to hold some OF the races
over until Saturday. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
More About Horses.

To-Day has been a busy day around
the stables IN common With the other
PARTS Cf the iair Srounla.--only more
so. The fact that there is lots doing in
the trotting line makes lie norge man
pay strict attention 10 their stock.
This, with the big crowd iii attendance,
today. makes the scene about the sta
Bile most animated ono.
The Elmwood Stock Farm exhibit,
under charge of Or. q. NJ. TWitchell,
continues to be one of the drawing
cards, their 60 handsome horses bein;;
an attraction 10 all horse fanclar3. AS
stated in yesterdays journal 9 blue
ribbons we're captured cut Of l. entries,
ana in addition to this there were two
seconds. DR.. TWitchell has made sales
at figures that is most pleasing to him
and speaks volumes for the quality of
his horses. The teams OF fancy bitches
have been driven about the grounds
e1Ch day ana attract much attention.
Pearl Brook Farm of Pejfast has alao
g number or horses that are worthy If
mention.
Among the good horses from Kenne-
bee way may be mentioned Fred s.,
owned by Harry Lishness of Augusta
and which started in tOGay's races
Frank Bowman also Of Augusta. Is here
with his bay horse IS. b." while Webb
Of Augusta has four horses. They are
viii Sidney" Helen Gould" Rosie
~" and a youngster.
Wright Hjsler OF Weeks Mills, has
two horses here. one is his bay geld
Ing Antonio" by Nelson ana the other
s Mile Wilkes" his grey mare by
Wilkes.
Guy Hume of Shawmut. has Stras-
bell.
Fred Perkins of Belgrade is here with
l.. A. Bartletts horses. consisting Of
Nelsonita. Harry Miller and Cremona
George Dustin of VAUDEVILLE Is on hand
with Mercy w. who goes III the !. "A
;rot.
Lou Rider of Bangor IS eli hand with
string of four which are 4 good look
ing lot. First is the grey eslding Rex
2,19. by Mambrlna Wilkes. Then there
Is Snip D., 2.e21, Z by gclding by
LookaWay, and goes in tho . 25 class
Mr.. Ryder thinks his bay atud. G. s.
p, is about as promising as anything
around. He is but 1 gears old and has
q mark OF 2.30H which he made in the
fourth heat of a six heat race at
Pressure Isle, last week. The stallion
is a fine locker. His ether animal is
the stud Chimesmont by Chimes. dam
by Redwood.
The Morrison Farm OF Livermore, has
the 2ycar-old Baron Wilkes OH hand,
which took fourth al Eradfield this
year.
F. O. Wilkes Of Rumford Falls. is
here with two-Leilla Wilkes 223. and
Caslight.
+. II. Briggs of Auburn has a pair of
matched black drivers that are beau
ties and which attract attention. They
are called Cate and Duplicate. They
are perfectly matched. { years old
weigh 100 pounds ana stand 6.3, and
are sired by Bay Nelson, son of Mel
son. Mr. Briggs also has Alcyone,
2.20A, on the grounds. An interesting
thtng about this exhibit is that seven
"f this stallions get are on exhibition
at tn" fair owned bv iifTnrrl}; parties.
Thu ar" L"i.i,i Wilkes. "23L. Mona.
liz =, Prince Al, in, ana the YEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
POULTRY.

American Wyandottes-W Wyan-
| dotte cock. Silas Bartlett. Lewiston. lst
| and ~. White Wyandotte hen. Silas
| Bartlett. lat, "a end 80. White Wyan-
| dottc COCkerrl, Slas Bartlett, LIST, ID
| and 30. White Wyandotte pullet. Silas
Bartlett. lst, I'd and Sd. white Wyan-
| dotte hen, SilaG Bartlett, LIST and I'd.
Buff Nyandotte cock. Horace r. Rowe,
| F'reepOrt, LIST. Buff Wyandotte hen,
Horace +. Rowe. LIST. Black Wyan-
dotte, f. y. Drinkwater. Sabattus, LIST.
Buff Wyandotte cockerel. Horace P.
| Rowe, list. Black Wyandotte cockcrel,
J. r. Scripture. Bangor. LIST; F.. A.
DrinltUater. "a. Buff Wyandotte pull
| let, H. r. Rowe, Frecport, LIST and cd.
BLACK N'yandottn pullet, J. X. Scripture,
st: T.. A. Drinkwater. I'd. Breeding
pen, DrinkWater. LIST. Buff Wyandotta
pen. II. p. Rowe. lst. Silver Wyan-
dotte cock, j. X. Scripture. lst and
%. Hen j. r. Scripture 1st and I'd
Cockerel J. r. Scripture, lat and I'd.
Pullet, J. r. Scripture. Isl ana "a. Col
den Wyandotte cock, j. K. Scripture.
LIST. Hon. j. II. Scripture. LIST. Cock
erel, Scripture. LIST. Pullet. Scripture,
1st. Partridge Wyandotte cock, ]. r.
Scripture. LIST. Hen, Scripture. LIST.
Cockerel, Scripture, LIST. Pullet, Scrip
ture, Let.
The pen of Partridge Wyandottes ex-
hiblted by Mrs. F. A. Garland, dis
qualified, feathers on shankG.
Ducks Special-Cayuga ducks. J. r.
Scripture, Cd: Indian Runners, J. r.
Scripture. 1st.
Cnaf,iol I1a,to,
LIST
Special Pigeon Ray Nev-ns, Auburn
list.
Friz2le cock. J. r. Scripture, 1st;
hen' Scripture, LIST; pullet. Scripture,
lst.
WHIT" Sherwood cockerel J. p.
Scripture. LIST and I'd; pullet. Scrip
ture. LIST and I'd.
American Wonder cockerel. ]. r.
scripture. LIST: pullet, Scripture. lst.
Barred Plymouth Rock-Class I.
barren plymouth Rock cock, r. +. At
WOOD Auburn. lst and I'd; j. n. Loring
so. zen. Geo A. Jones. lst; f. p. At
wood, "a; |. y. Loring. Sd. Cockerel.
4. r. Atwood. 1st and I'd; Fred p
Haynes. Sd. Pulet, Fred p HAYNES
dSt !. n. Loring, I'd; F.. p. Atwood,
50 ZEN male and female Fred p,
haynes. LIST; |. n. Loring. Cd; Geo A.
Jones, 3D.. "a
Bun Plym"uth Rock-Cock. Lunt e.
curtis LIST; |. V. Mckinney. "a and I'd
rtehs' l. v Mckinney, list and I'd.
Luht y Curtis. %. Cockerel Lam, g.
nu,us. ISL !. Y. Mckinney, I'd and I'D.
,uiiett' Lunl & Curtis, LIST; T. v Nc
hinney' "a; j. R. Scripture. 3D. Pen
- V. Mckinney. LIST; I.uut &. Curtis
Sd. ''"'' uf''S'
VIII" P'ymonl, Rock Cock e g
100 49, 80 ana "a: J. +. Scripture, Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
FoRTY-FivE PRINTERS STRIKE
IN New Haven AS Employers Refuse
To Advance Wages.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 14.-For'y-
five. printers who have been employed
at various book and Job printing es-
Establishments in this city, are out on
strike. today, on account of the refusal
nv tn. master printers of the union
demand for an s-hour working day and
increase of the piece work price from
s7h cents per thousand ems to AZ
cents. Five firms are affected. 1t Is
expected that efforts will be made to
secure non-union men to take the
places of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
GOVERNORS DAY


most completely filled with humanity
and IL was great spectacle. viewed
from the center of the field.
There was big racing card for the
afternoon and there was plenty Of en-
tertalnment for all, and naturally, held
its crowd till late in the afternoon.
The races of the afternoon We're in
terspersed with vaudeville attractions
in front Of the grandstand and the bal
loon ascension. The latter, however
did not go up until nearly o'clock
There was a slight accident TO Driver
JE. Burnham, one OF the drivers IN
the 2.24 trot, during the afternoon
races, he being unconscious for a snort
time, but soon recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
TO RISE AGAINST GERMANS.
Conspiracy in Shantung for Revolt
Sept. IS, Is Alleged.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 14.-Tien Tsir
newspapers publish news of a wide
spread conspiracy In Shantung to rise
against the Germans, Sept. Is. LIN
partial says that each family is to pro-
vide one fighting man, whose equip
ment Will be paid for by subscription
Several thousand mon are said to be
ready for the uprising. The Universal
Gazette, a vernacular paper. calls upon
movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Edward F. Cole. against whom the
Cumberland grand jury returned an in
dictnlent for the murder of John F..
Sleeves on April IL last, was arragned in
the superior court at Portland. Thurs
day. and pleaded not guilty. Cole did not
show any nervousness in court. He said
rhnt he was without means ct defence and
s;coti WILSON, Hho defended hni IL al
lower court, was formally appointed by
Judge Ronney Ia defend him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15

old, Bachelor. The others are Wean-
ling, sucking colt, and a 2-year-old
chestnut.
c. Fl. Simpson of Waterville has
three horses here. They are the q
year-old stallion Simpson. the three
year-old lilly Louise :. ana the mare
Saraphine. 2.21h