davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
DILL WENTWORTH.
Wedding Bells for Two Popular Young
Dover People.

Dover. Me-. April 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Wedding bells were ringing in the twin
towns. last evening. when very pretty
home wedding took place at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wentworth
on Lower Main street, Dover. when
,boir Oldest daughter. Anna Isabelle,
was united in marriage to Samuel
Earl Dill. Jr eldest son of Samuel f.
LII local manager of the Portland
Packing Co. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the immedi-
o,, families of the contracting parties,
hv Rev. II. W. Norton. pastor of the
METHODIST Episcopal church of Dover.
The bride is ore of Dover's most
.,onuI,r Young ladies and is an active
,,.nrler IN the Methodist church while
tho groom is the popular clerk at the
Ilathon House. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
left wednesday afternoon, for short
trim in the western part of the State
,na on their return will make their
home in Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
FOR GOOD WILL
Carnegie Offers a $751;
600 Library Building.
On Condition that a $4,000
Endowment Fund is Raised.
An Opportunity Which the Friends of
Good Will Must Meet.

iiih1kley. Ne. April 1?-tSpcciaD.-
wort has Just been received at Good
VIII Farm that Andrew Carnegie will
CIV" $4,000 to the Good VIII Home
ASSOCIATION for Il library building on
condition that an additional $l5. 200 for
new endowment tund be raised. II
viii be remembered that when the
Charles f. Moody building was de-
Slf"N"d by fire, December 81. that the
'"'d Will Home ASSOCIATION lost its
,"Iafy O; about $500 volumes. A few
lays later 4 new library was founded
ut '"od Will to when several hundred
o"'ulheS have been contributed. The
","n VIII Home association is assured
W Tie growth of this library at the
I'd" u about 800 vOllm4S annually if 4
hlahlc building is provided. Mr..
.niurew Carnegie is acquainted with
w 1actS and has made this offer.
lie'e is an opportunity for someone to
"rt the one condition upon which Mr..
carhfgie's gift may be secured for
Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Man KILLED.
Garland Citizen Struck
by Train at West Dover.
Was Driving to Market With
Load Of Eggs.
Wagon Observation-Disclosures Escapes
Very Peculiar Accident.

Dexter, Me-. April 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Little did S. d. Phelps of Garland real
ize when he left his home on the road
from Silver's to Brann's Mill, Wednes-
day. that it would be his last trip to
market. Neither did he have time to
realize that death was near when he
was struck and instantly killed by
the engine of train No. 50. near the
Worthen saw mill at Twin crossing.
The train was running at it's usual
rate of speed when Engineer Sides,
looking out the cab window noticed the
team standing on the crossing ahead.
He whiStled repeatedly and when he
saw that the team did not move. APP
piled the air brakes. 1t was too late.
however. and the pilot of the engine
struck the wagon lifting it to the pilot
where ii WAS completely broken TO bits
and one of the wheels, the seat and the
dead body of the man We're found when
the train was brought to stop.
The body was removed from its po-
sition on the pilot and was identified
by Il member of the crew of the saw
mill nearby, as S. D. Phelps. Il farmer.
living i'm the town of Garland. The man
was apparently about IS years of age
and was on his way to market as was
evinced by the many broken eggs ly-
ing on the ground and spattered all
over the engine and baggage car.
1t is thought that when he was
struck he was lifted completely from
| the wagon and his head came in con-
| tact with the head of the engines
boiler. killing him instantly. The re-
mains were badly bruised up. one leg
being completely crushed. The body
| WAS carefully placed in the carriage
| robes and taken in the baggage car TO
Dexter where they were placed in the
| care of Undertaken Charles H. Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
It'll UP TO TOGO.
Belief Grows That He Has No Easy
Job in Taekling Russians.

London. April 20.-The British public
is only now beginning 70 realize how
much depends on Togo's skiiful conduct
OF the approaching naval contest. Until
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky actually ar
rived in the Straits Of Maacca, there
was d disposition to -idicuic the efforts
of the Russian squadron; but now that
there is seen to be a growing likelihood
of Vice Admiral NebOgatotf Joining RO-
jestvensky before the fateful struggle
opens. lukewarm interest is deepening
into anxiety.
According to the Toxic correspondent
of a news agency. a nOmentous war
conference lasting five hours was held
there, Wednesday. attended by the elder
statesmen. the premier and ministers.
It is not difficult to conjecture the ma
tire If the councils deliberations.
Toxic correspondents state that Japan
has addressed protest TO France on
the Russian Pacific Squadron's presence
in Kamranh Bay. hut that France has
not yet replied. The Daily Telegraph's
correspondent at Toxic declares that
Japanese fleet is ready to sail for Ram
ranh bay.
The Daily Telegraph's Hong Kong
Continued On PaSs Tour.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
OPEN SEA FIGHT
Is the One Hope for
Rojestvensky's Fleet.
Togo's Night Torpedo Attacks
In harbor Would Be Fatal.
laps Believe Russians to Be Still in
kamranh Bay.

st. Petersburg, April 1916 p. NJ
The keenest interest IS manifested IN
the dispatches referring TO the Russian
squadron commanded by Admiral Ro.
jestvensky, but the admiralty claims
to be as much in the dark as the public
regarding the plans Of the admiral
The report that part of the squadron
was sighted off Hong Kong, Is not
credited here. however as Hong Kong
is far off his route. The main question
with naval officials is whether Rojest-
vensky will elect to proceed northwar1
through the straits OF Formosa. or
bear off into the Pacific through Bashi
channel, (south of the island Of Formo-
sal, or Balingtang channel. north Of
the island Of Luzon. Philippine islandsl
The conviction is growing stronger
that the Japanese heavy division is con-
centrated close to the shores OF Japan,
and ii is also believed that Admiral
Togo will decline to give battle in the
open sea. This is what the admiralty Of
ficiaIs hope for, as it sincerely believes
ltojestvensky would have rGore than an
even chance if the two squadrons lined
up in an open fight.
They believe that Togo's tactics win
tempts to scatter the Russian ships.
putting some of them out of action ana
then picking off the damaged vessels in
the morning. as it is recognized that IL
one Of the Russian ships is injured it
might be too dangerous for the whole
soua Iron to stand by her and thus offer
a big target for the japanese torpedo
boats. Such a running fight accom-
panied by nightly torpedo attacks
therefore is what is most dreaded.
The admiralty has no confirmation OF
the reported cutting of the cable con-
Meeting the island Of Formosa with the
Chinese mainland at Foo Chow. but it
is pointed out that even il true. this
would not sever communications with
Fornlosa as there is a direct cable from
killing lin the Northern part OF the
Island.) running by way of the Luchu
Islands to Japan. '-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
FIRE AT PITTSFiELD.
Davis Block Gutted-Donneliy Family
Nearly Suffocated Before Rescue.

Pittsfiel1, Me-. April 20.-(Spe 2iaD.-
An alarm was rung in at 10 o'clock,
"Wednesday evening. for Il fire in the
Davis block, owned by J. Fl. Davis. in
the heart of the business section of
the town. The building was occupied
on the first floor by Dudleys Drug
store Hubbard Cigar stor and Graves
& Mason. BARRIERS; second floor. Davis,
photographer.
The building was badly damaged
the heaviest being on the first floor by
water. Explosions in the drug store
made the work of fighting the fire very
dangerous.
The fire spread to the Parks Bros.
building and Hart block. but damage
was slight. The Nickery block was
also threatened. but the good work of
the firemen prevented the fire spread
ing.
4 Donnelly family. living in the upper
part of the building. were nearly sur
located. They were taken from their
rooms just in time.
The insurance is not known at this
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
EDWARD 1. SMITH.
Well known Citizen Of Wiscasset Dead.
Aged SO Years.

Wiscasset. Me. April 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Again death has entered our neighbor-
hood and taken from our midst a we'll
known citizen Edward l.. Smith Of
Alma, Me, passed away. Sunday morn
ing. April l6, after a long period Of suf-
feriGg. aged SO years. Early in the fall
of 1904 the deceased was taken i'll with
heart trouble. but after time he be-
came somewhat improved and during
the early part OF the winter he was
ont attending to his work with the
help of his wife and son. OVERRIDING.
perhaps. brought on another attack
which confined him to the house and
physicians care until the time of his
death.
All that loving care could do was
done. no wish left ungratifi"d. A dcvOt
ed wife is left alone. who has the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends in
her sorrow.
Mr. Smith was a cheerful and gen.
erous-hearted man. Il good nelShbOr
Il kind husband and father. Il man who
will be greatly missed. Beside his wife,
an only son, Gilbert T.. smith of Car
diner, survive him. who. with his fam
lily, Mil keenly tecl the loss Of his ia
Their. There are also three brothers
John Smith of New York, AlverdC
Smith of Pittston, Leonard Smith OF
Aver. Mass. and one sister, Mrs. Au-
susta Farnham of Maiden. Mass, be-
side many friends who will regret his
demise.
Funeral services were held, Nednes-
day. at their home. the Rev. Mr.. Cam
of Alma Village, officiating. Interment
was al Alma Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April 19.-There has
ben a marked warming up in almost
al sections east of the Rocky Mount
aims and temperatures. today. arc
about normal in all districts. Cen
orally fair weather is indicated for
Thursday. 1t will be warmer, Thurs
cay. in northeastern districts. The
winds along the Atlantic coast will be
fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
JURY COMPLETE
For Third Trial Of Nan
Patterson for Murder.
Ten Are Married, One a Bach.
eIor and Ono a Widower.
ages from 81 to 63-She Is Well Pleas.
ed With the Jury.

New York. April 19-The Jury. which
is to decide the fate of "Nan, patter-
son, Oh trial for the third time ,pon
the charge OF numbering Caesar
Young. a bookmaker, was completed
at 1.4O O'Clock. tonight, when REGARD
err Coff adjourned court until next
Monday morning. The adjournment for
this length Of time was taken in order
to avoid court session on Good Fri
day, and to give the lawyers connected
with the case an opportunity to 90 out
of the city to spend the holiday.
Mis-. Patterson is to again face a
jury composed almost entirely of mar
ried men, only two of the accepted
panel of l. being single. one bachelor,
the other a widOwer.
Most of the jury men are men of
middle age and beyond Many of them
have large families. some grown
daughters, who are married
The personnel of the jury as COM
pletcd. tonight. is as follows:
Lowell NJ. -Aldrich. foreman, As years
OF age, manager, married.
John II. Splint, 63. merchant, mar
red.
Julius Goldstone, IS, cloak manufac-
turer, married.
Newcomb G. Barney. co, interested
in mines. married.
Francis Vail. &c. retired merchant,
married.
Eberhard L. Luder. 81. sugar import
er. married.
Waller W. Tinsley. AZ. coal merchant.
married
Preston w. Lynn. 81, business mana
ger, bachelor
William F. Niebuhr. IS. retired build
CT, married.
Robert c. Martin, 81, merchant, mar
ried.
Da"is May. As, merchant married.
VIM. !. Murphy. 43. cashier. widower.
1t was announced tonight. that the de-
tell her story of how Young met his death
in the hanson cab. last June. as he was
driving to the steamship pier to join his
wife on a trip to Europe. 1t is also said
that Miss Patterson is anxious that her
sister. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. should be-
come a witness for the defence.
When the work of selecting jury was
resumed, today, there were three accept
ed jurors in the box. They were Fore
man Aldrich and Messrs. Splint and Gold
stone. In opening court Recorder Cor
said he was anxious that the jury should
be completed during the day. as the court
had never been in session on Good Fri
day, and it was his purpose at the end OF
the day to order an adjournment untl
Monday next.
The work Of choosing jurymen pro-
crossed rapidly and when the list of ].
was completed. ~ talesmen had been call
ed and questioned.
When the last juror had taken his place
in the one empty chair remaining in the
box, Recorder Goff delivered the custom
airy warning not to discuss the case or to
allow it to be discussed in their hearing.
and then adjourned the court.
Miss Patterson had a chat with her
father and was then led back to her cell
in the Tombs. Her counsel declares the
girl is well pleased with the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
DEARBON G. BEAN.
Prominent East Wilton Man Dead
Was Long a Prison Inspector.

East Wilton. Me-. April 19.-Dear-
born Gorham Bean. 4 prominent citi-
zen, died at his homo. here. today. aged
years one of the State inspectors of
prisons and iails. and he had served
on the valuation committee He had
filed many town offices and was at one
time chairman of the Franklin county
Republican committee. He was con-
nected with the manufacture of hay
knives in this town. He was Il widow
rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
WORK OF INCENDlARY
Barge Bristol Afire In Doek-Estimate:
Loss $4,000.

Fall River. Mass, April ia fire.
believed to have been of incendiary
origin. was discovered on the barge
Bristol, anchored in the harbOr early
today. Captain Edward Angel. his
wife and two Seamen, who were on
board AT the time. escaped with diff
Guilty in small boat. The tugs Cohan-
nett. Cora l.. Staples and S. Thomas
Brown. Of the Staples Coal Cos. fleet.
endeavored in vain to put out the fire.
The barge was finally towed to Rod
mans wharf. where the fire depart
ment cxJinguiShed the blaze.
The luss is estimated at $4,000. The
Bristol iG new barge. having been
launched at Bath. Me-, last December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
STILL IN kAMRANH BAY.
Japs Confident Report IL Corrset-Ir.
ritation With France Grows.

Toxic. April 19.-5 p. M.-Although
rot reported directly Is is believed that
the Russian Second Pacific Squadron
continues the occupation Of Kamranh
bay. or some other port of AMMAN.
where it is expected to remain until
joined by the Third Russian Pacific
Squadron.
The report that Admiral Rojestven-
sky is maintaining a patrol and exam
lining neutral shipping, of Kamranh
bay increases the irritation toward
France for permitting the use of that
rort as a base of operations.
The Japanese continue silent re-
garding the representations on this
subject. which have been made to
France.
The press. however. continues its
agitation against France. demanding
vigorous action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
AGAIN POSTPONED.
''N'ahds Pulling Prohibitory Gases
Go Over to Monday.

auckland. Me-. April 19.-In the mu-
''"i court today. there was another
g. '''''eh'ent of the cases against the
"l Cobb. Wight & Co.. and the
hqnor agency. which were put
'ef from last Monday. Owing to i'll
Of -, Vi a membef of the family of one
in. 'he attorneys interested. the hear
2p 1 NJ this afternoon, postponed te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20

Ralph Shaw and George Nelson. both
about 20 years of age. and residing in
Bangor. were arrested. Wednesday, by
Inspector Knaide on the charge Of
breaking and entering and larceny at
the store of the Chapman Clothing Co..
Hammond street. The break or in fact
breaks. for the Offenses We're commit
tedat at least three different times. &C.
Cured about two weeks ago. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. April 19.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and warmer.
Thursday; Friday. fair. fresh SOUTH
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Professor ct Chicago University Re.
sions,

Chicago. April 19.-PIofessor John +.
Jameson, head of the department of
history at the University of Chicago.
has resigned to accept the post of di-
rector of the bureau of historical re-
search in the Carnegie Institution,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Sec. Taft viii Visit Toxic,

Washington, April 19.-Secretary
Taft has concluded to visit Toxic on
the occasion of his Philippine trip and
pay his respects to the japanese for
eign office officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April l9.-Local forecast for
Boston anG vicinity: Fair and warmer.
Thursday and Friday: fresh southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
BLACKSTONE
CLIO A r s
EACH CIGAR STAMPED WATT & BOND.

Notwithstanding the fact that 1904 dull year the
cigar trade our of this brand exceeded other year
their history and in the quarter ending April first 1905 each
month showed substantial increase the corresponding
month of the year 1904 What further proof Of the meed
popularity Of this cigar be required? Annual sales many
millions ahead Of any other cigar made in Boston or New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
I Don't Prorose to Work

m YOUR imagination by glowing adjec-
tiyes but simply want to tell you that
| repair shoes in a manner that leaves
no room for complaint.
THE c. 8. YORK SHOE STORE,
1879 Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
The Bess and Bob Rhymes

A little book of about thirty poems,
written by Jessie r. Morris, a girl of
thirteen years Of age, is the latest
unique publication. Most of the poems
were composed when she was ten years
old Miss Morris is the daughter Of Mrs.
William Morris Of 2546 Champa street,
Denver. She certainly has talent for
poetry and she also shows ability for
short story writing. Her short stories
appear often in the Denver Times
Magazine, and she is a constant contri-
butor to the Woman's Home Companion
and to other magazines. Two of her
little stories in verse, ''Dolly McGuire"
and ''My Little Brother" have been
adapted to popular songs Copies OF
either the book or songs may be obtained
at the book and music stores in the city.
Price of the book in paper cover 25c;
leather bound 75c.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
PUEBLO.

Mr.. Sam Block of New York is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Davis.
The Tuesday Whist met with Mrs M.
Studinsky. Mrs. S. Shloss won the
prize.
The Friday Whist met with Mrs.
Henry Herman. Mrs. Ben Bergerman
won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Davis entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner and cards in
honor Of their guest Mr.. Sam Block.
forty Of her little friends Sunday after
noon on the occasion of her birthday.
She received many beautiful gifts.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

Mr. Max Morris was reelected, for the
eighth consecutive year, fourth vice
president of the American Federation of
Labor. This is a position of honor and
responsibility, as it represents constit
uency of 100000 members all over the
United States Mr. Morris is promi-
nent co-religionist of our city, and in
addition to the arduous and exacting
duties Of his office he devotes a great
deal Of his leisure time to charitable and
philanthropic work He is a member Of
the board Of managers of the National
Jewish Hospital and actively interested
in other similar institutions.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH

Having your roof painted. Give us the
order to-day and get it done before win
ter's storms have a chance to develop
leaks.
sCHAYER & GoLIck,
Josephine and CoIfax.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

the Kentucky Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion The Courier-Journal and the
Herald speak in highest terms of DR..
Collins mastery of the subject he dis
cussed.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

Diamonds and high grade watches.
Jos. !. Schwartz (next to JosIin's).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
COLOMBIA REFUSES SURRENDER
or TERRITORY TO GAIN CAS-.
TRo,s GOOD WILL.
FRIENDLY ADVANCES ARE UNAVAILIH6
ATTITUDE OF ADJOINING REPuB-
Lies WILL CONTINUE TO BE
sEMI-HosTILE.

Washington, April 12.-The state de-
partment has been privately advised
of the arrival in New York, bound for
Washington, of Senor Cabellero, who
was sent to Caracas as special min
lister by President Reyes in the effort
to re-establish friendly relations be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela The
department is further informed that
the mission was failure because
President Castro absolutely refused
to deal with Senior Cabellero without
an undertaking in advance on the
part of Colombia TO relinquish to Ven
ezuela two of the eastern states of
Colombia bordering on Venezuela, to
which Colombia's title had already
been confirmed by an arbitration.
President Reyes regarded this cession
as too high a price to pay for Presi-
dent Castro's friendship SO the two
countries remain in semi-hostile at
titude and President Reyes special
minister is coming to Washington to
see that the state department is ac-
quainted with Colombia's true posi-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-12
PROTEST TO MAYOR DuNNE.
Certain Chicago Streets Closed to In
ion Teamsters.

Chicago, April PA committee
representing the Transfers union and
the Federation. of Labor called upon
Mayor Dunno at the city hall and
made formal protest against closing
of the streets to union teamsters.
They also protested against what they
termed the brutality of the police.
They asserted that union teamsters
are not allowed to drive on certain
streets. Mayor Dunno assured them
that the union teamsters would have
the same privilege of the streets as
any one else as long as they pre-
served the peace. The mayor said
ton and that union teamsters and
the Ward company teamsters should
have equal rights.
In reference to the charge of brutal
ity made against the police he told
the committee, which was composed
of seventeen members, to file charges
in writing with the chief Of police
against the offending policemen.
A desperate struggle between police
and teamsters occurred during the
day at Adams and Market streets.
Six loaded trucks from the Union sta
tion freighthouse en- route to the
Montgomery Ward & Co. building just
reached the bridge when they were
met by a volley of stones hurled by
strike sympathizers.
For fifteen minutes the mob had the
caravan tied up under rain of mis-.
siles. A call for police was made.
When help arrived the marooned
teams were escorted to their destina-
.tion