davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Junior Glass Election, Thursday-The
Football Practice is Secret.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 16.-(SpeciaD.
The Junior class elections took place
in Memorial hall, this noon. and re-
suited as follows:
President. Paul Drake Blanchard,
Old Town; vice president, Harold
Everett Wilson. Newburyport. Mass;
secretary and treasurer, Linwood
Vaudeville Erskine, Jefferson; class
marshal, William Shepard Linnell,
Saco; orator, Aubrey James voorhees,,
Bath; chaplain, c. H. Hull. Freeport;
poet, Charles Weber Snow, Spruce
Head; Ivy committee, Earle Haggett
McMichael, East Boston, Mass; Asa
Osgood Pike. Fryeburg; Cornelius
Francis Doherty, Rockland.
The name of the member of the class
who was elected as most popular man
of his class is withheld from publica-
ton at present, as is the custom. He
is understood to be a well-known foot
ball player from Portland.
The list of elections was not fully
completed, there being a chairman and
four members of the Junior assembly
committee to be selected as yet. this
election being postponed until future
class meeting.
There is nothing new in the football
situation at Bowdoin this week, the
practice being entirely secret, and even
the students are not informed as to
the character of the work, or as to
what positions the men are being
played in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
New York City Election
Fraud Witness Disappears.
Bail Of $4,000 Cash Ordered
Forfeited by the Court.
Attorney 6eneraI Says "Spifited Away" and
He Knows What to Do.

New York, Nov. 16.-SOmething of Il
sensation was created in Justice Da-
vy's branch of the supreme court, this
afternoon, when John Krup, indicted
for illegal voting in the recent munich
pal election to appear for pleading and
his attorneys expressed ignorance as to
his whereabouts. Earlier in the day
Erup's release had been secured I'M
der increased bail, a $4,000 cash bond be-
ing filed. State attorney General May
er, who was in court, was indignant at
the turn of affairs. Tonight. the at
tOrney general made public this state
ment:
Every effort will be made to ascer-
tain who put up the $4,000 bail and who
employed counsel to defend Krup.
The failure of Krup to appear in court
was as tlagrant a defiance Of law as l
ever heard of. The disappearance of
krup is the best confirmation of the
statement made by me in court urging
that his bail be increased l believe
there were reasons, apart from reasons
of his own, why krup did not appear"
Justice Davy declared the $4,000 for
feited. Krups case was reached at 2
O'Clock, but at the request of counsel
was postponed for an hour. At 8
O'Clock there was still no sign of the
defendant. His lawyers, Abraham
Levy and Former Deputy Attorney
General Charles P. Dillon, said they
had left him but a short time before
and he had assured them he would be
in court. Attorney General Mayer,
moving for forfeiture of ball. declar-
ed he was not surprised at the turn of
affairs.
IF this defendant has left town." de-
clared the attorney general, Il know
with whom he was last seen and will
know how to proceed. l thought some
body must have been greatly interest
ed in Krup to put up $4,000 bail for him
just to secure his liberty for few
hours
The original tally sheets in New
Yorks recent mayoralty election were
opened, today, by the board of county
canvassers. In one election district
Mr.. Hearst was found to have seven
more votes than were counted for him.
The board of canvassers allowed no
one but themselves to handle the tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan were allowed to
read all the sheets without touching
them. In the county of Queens, the
election board of canvassers found
that Mayor Mcclellan received 200
votes less than he should have had in
one election district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
x. OF p. JUBILEE.
About 800 Eastern Maine Knights En-
joying Visit to Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Nov. 1.-THE second
annual jubilee of the Eastern Maine
Knights of Pythias opened at p. NJ,
today, with the grand officers and 500
Pythians in attendance. Col. Victor
Brett Of Bangor presided Mayor Pierce
extended the freedom of the city, and
Joseph f. Hall delivered the address
of welcome. At intermission the
grand officers met to confer the Grand
Lodge degree.
The principal feature of the jubilee
is the degree work by teams from Ban
gor, Sangerville, PASSPORT, Guilford,
Caribou. Waterville. Calais and ST.
Stephen, N. B.. lodges, with exempli-
fication Of unWritten work by the
grand officers.
The jubilee will close at A. NJ, Fri
day morning. when the prizes will be
awarded for finest team work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington. Nov. 16.-The type of
pressure disturbance in the United
States since the 7th inst, has been
favorable for fair weather generally
west of the Mississippi. In Eastern
districts it has been favorable to
changeable weather with frequent al
terations in temperature. In the last
"a hours the prevailing type has
changed materially. East of the Mis-
sissippi, there have been scattered
rains in the Ohio valley, the middle
Atlantic and New England state and
local rain or snow in the Lake region,
except in the upper Lake region where
the temperature has fallen. warmer
weather prevails.
Fair weather is indicated for Fri
day in all parts of the country east of
the Rocky Mountains, except in the
upper Lake region. The winds along
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
F|Tz HAS A GOOD LEAD,
Republican Choice in Doubt Until
Last Returns Come in-== /,
Election,1Dec. II. F.:

Boston, Nov. 16.-At joint primaries
held, today, throughout the city for the
choice of candidates for mayor and
other municipal officers, Former Con-
gresham John F. Fitzgerald received
the Democratic nomination over City
Clerk Edward J. Donovan, by plu-
rality Of 1915 votes, while Louis A.
rockingham, Speaker of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives. was
the choice of the Republicans by plu-
rality Of 275 over Judge Henry S.
Dewey.
The first returns from City hall,
where the votes We're counted and the
last extras of all the papers gave the
Republican nomination to Judge Dew
ey by a plurality of SO votes. Crowds
waited about the bulletin boards until
the announcements were made and
went home with the impression that
Fitzgerald and Dewey We're the WIN
ners. Shortly after midnight, however,
an error was discovered in the count
by the election commissioners and the
correction gave the nomination to
Speaker rockingham by 275
Mr.. rockingham is Sc years Of age
and practicing attorney. He is
graduate Of Harvard and was captain
of the baseball team. He served with
the Massachusetts Naval Brigade in
the Spanish war and has been Speaker
of the House of Representatives the
past two years. He is a member of the
University Club and the Country Club
of BroOkline.
The corrected Republican returns
OF h
9712 and Senator E. B. Calender, 1879.
Much more than ordinary interest
was taken in the several contests and
the vote was the largest ever cast at
the primaries, the total vote being 49,
074. 1t also was the first real test of
the joint caucus act. The Fitzgerald
claims were substantially verified as
he carried all but four Of the 25 wards,
while Judge Dewey. on the Republican
side, carried IA wards to Mr.. Frothing-
hams II.
The feature of the outcome was the
overthrow of both the Democratic and
Republican machines. Candidate Dom
ovan had the support of the regular
Democratic organization and Mr..
Frothingham was the choice of the Re-
publican organization. He also had the
support Of the Good Government Asso-
citation, an Independent citizens move
ment. Mr.. Fitzgerald's strength came
from his personal popularity and fol-
lowing, and the fact that he placed
himself in line for the nomination two
years ago. but withdrew in favor Of the
late Patrick a. Collins.
The Republican organization seemed
to be certain of the nomination of
Speaker rockingham and did not be-
gin an active canvass until 10 days
ago. Judge Dewey, on the other hand,
conducted an Independent campaign.
Before leaving for Europe some five
weeks ago, he announced his candida
cy. A number of other candidates with
drew in favor of Mr.. Frothingham,
but Judge Dewey refused to withdraw
and upon his return to the city less
than two weeks ago, commenced an en- |
ergetic canvass. |
Politicians are now specializing as
to the result on election day. Dec. L. |
Although the city is nominally Demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
GOV. COBB GUEST OF HONOR
At Third Annual Banquet Of the Maine
Society Of New York.

New York. Nov. 16.-Gov. VIM. T.
Cobb, of Maine. was the guest Of honor.
tonight. at the third annual dinner Of
the Maine Society of New York. More
than 600 persons were at the tables.
Gov. Cobb was enthusiastically greeted
when he arose to speak. He said he
brought greetings from the people of
Maine to the sons and daughters of
that commonwealth who had been call
ed to different spheres of life. Gov.
Cobb paid stirring tribute to the
men and women of Maine and spoke of
their prominence in national affairs.
Rev. Minot J. Savage. Professor c.
Chapman. c. H. Kilbourne. and c. F.
Perry, the latter of Rockland. were
among the other speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17

| cratic by about 10000 plurality, the
| opinion is expressed that the extreme
personalities which characterized the
Fitzgerald-DOnovan campaign has SO
embittered the followers of the loser
that many Of them will vote for the
Repuhlican candidate. The leaders,
however, have stated that they will
support the party nominee. N
A number of arrests were made dur
ing the day, although none were for
attempted fraudulent voting. Early in
the day, T. w. Crowley, a Fitzgerald
follower. had an alteration with Su.
perintendent Of Bridges Joseph Tomas.
ney. Donovan supporter, threatening
him with revolver. Crowley was ar
rested and held in $4,000 bail. In the
Roxbury district. a police officer. while
attempting to arrest a drunk at one
of the polling places, was stabbed in
the leg by James ]. Moriarity, a ward
politician. The assailant and the drunk
We're both arrested
The contest wfthin- the Democratic
party for the nomination for mayor
was the most bitter ever conducted in
Boston. The local party leaders were
almost evenly divided In their prefer
ences. Mr.. Donovan was supposed to
enjoy an advantage in having the
Democratic city organization on his
side. He was supported actively by
Congressman William S. McNaryi and
John A. Kelliher, Martin NJ. Lomasney
the West End leader, and other we'll
known men.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had on his side Con-
gresham John A. Sullivan, James H.
Doyle. the South End leader. John H.
Lee of Brighton and others influential
in many of the wards. Each side held
dozens of rallies nightly and all the
spectacular inducements to interest
the voters were employed. Personal
charges were freely made by several
prominent campaigners and at some Of
the meetings the police had a difficult
task to preserve order. While the sit
uation within the party was greatly
strained, this week, the Majority of the
Democratic leaders did not think that
Mr.. Fitzgerald will be cut heavily by
those who opposed him in the prim-
aries. One result Of the defeat of Mr..
Donovan will be the re- organization of
the Democratic city and ward COM
mittees
II TtZ6Cl dIu "dS OoIu III ooS-
ton in 1865. After being graduated
from the Boston Latin School. he
studied medicine for a time at Har-
ward. He was Unidentified with Har-
ward athletics He has been active in
politics since he reached the voting
age. After representing Ward 6 in the
common council, he was sent to the
state Senate. Later he was elected to
Congress from the ninth district and
served three full terms. Mr.. Fitzgerald
is Of youthful appearance and il a
forceful speaker. He is a publisher of
the Boston Republic. a weekly paper
devoted to politics and Roman Catholic
church news.
Mr.. Donovan is city clerk and for
mer state senator. Under President
he was collector of internal
revenue for this district.
The Republican contest was keeniy
conducted but it lacked the bitterness
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Friday, preceded
by rain in eastern Maine; Saturday,
fair: fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17

Judge J. W. Mitchell, formerly Of Au-
burn, died. Thursday, at Washington, d.
c., after long illness with Bright's dis
ease. His age was IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast.
Boston, Nov. 16-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, Friday, and
probably Saturday: light to fresh
westerly winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

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poiiirt mcrocn iou, ucr1ibt Der Hootic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

iiA mad. buffalo, N..O3 bc0icbt,
brod)te 1850 Collars nit.
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tlnlore'S hot IN Den lebtcn bier Sab.
rem nit Nu@nobme bon 1904 bebeu.
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lhcirt Dos Hccoroiobr merben 5u
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bier lL,5l5 ~Nual0noep ein, IN 1903
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trll1 Die Gin%ponberun9 56.153. Bon
oicier luoren 2S.560 ltnaorn. 2S6S
! Gentlhe unb 13.161 &uiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
2SafGingtons R9entnr
-oes-
"0eatfGen Gorrefponoent"
@m. @nnncmnnn, 1915 Warion.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Nrn. @cb6. &cinbodL mad ibrcn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

40 It Ser &cpolpcr?- 80.
li5iit Gooocn pom oitIihcn Giitrittc
ocrlor Qcitcru an Der GrcteritroBh
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NIT Sri. Morie @crnborot. 0ic NelI-
nermGbItcn mcrOcn in Or. 600, Sii0.
Moibin9ton- StroBe, pobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

nllbCl o%ltaBctruGt mo Cement ciil1c
iilgt luCroel1. S0llicr, bic nod nid)t
inter lodl lil,o. mCr0cn nbGeriI'cn.
tic Vorunterncbnler, luCld)c lerc
NGltIer boltell. %cntidyul0iaCu iidl bu'
nit, 0oB lie ingclL Inter . >Nnlpetto.
rem oes Nrn. BRETON bdttcn ocnli0r.
tel nnb Die Nrbcit iiir Qltt aclutA er.
fIdrt. Ncmn tic ipc3icIIc Nnihul0i
gllltqcn crbcbCn, crfldrte Nr. FrcitolL
miiroc cr Die NngeIegcnbcit ndbcr
untcriutcn, uno Ole ShulOigcn Mir
Den cntloiien luer0cr.
MtcOCr elm 8run0i it ii It.
Die BRAND . GiitriftS Gonmiiiion
foltitc gcitcrn ouS Nalta mo @rllnC.
it'd 9tr. 22l, &igbtitrobC, Don NSn2.
Gurcp (bomaS. Die Gonin1iiiion lit
icBt I'M NeiiB pom 0rci Der l3 @rlrno'
itiidc, Die iiir Die GrmciterunG ser
SiabtltroBc, 5luiihcn Erntt II. Gee
StrnBe, eriorOerlih iin0. IiC. onoc'
rem bci0en @rlunoitildc limo Mr.. 222
mo l3l, 2igbtitrobc.
oHtrattc uCrQCbCn
Gie muni5ipulc Gontraft Ncbor0c
ertbclltc Der Nmcricnn Higbtin9 So.
geItCrn Den Gontruft sur SicicrllnL
Der Napbtbn . NcIcudtunq 5u $3.50
pro Ealfpc pro Subr bis 5lrm t..
WtGr} 1908, an meld)em Gatlnl
Oic Gontrntie iiir sic elcttriidc mo
@aabcleuhtllng ubIuuien. Sr. Ncnru
2. Hippcl crbiclt 6lt %16,99O 0cnGons
tratt 5llm Wnlt zines NnbnllC5 an 0ir
6rotcn NbtbcilunN 0c9 Sto0t sc,
%t0n9niMc0. NltAcbotc sur SlcicrlmH
bon Nc0ori2ortifcIn iiir 0o3 9oD
GiCru NiDl iilr Die nad)Itcn ied9Nto.
note mllr0cn gcGiinct un0 3rucd9 "a.
bulirIlng an Den SupcrintenOcntcn
ser NnItolt pcrmicien. Iie Ncbor0c
bcglltoftctc Spc5iiifotioncn bca
@oiier . ES%ngcnicur9 Glrid iiir ocH
llnbou oea <nnercn oea oltcn Motn.
buuie9 an 0oIli0onltruBc, mcld)c5
uomWuiiCr Gcpurtcment ais Eager.
boua ulo Guortier iiir Nodtmoml
lhuitcn bcnlbt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

''' Gin QroBca @crbiticit. ucrbun.
Den nit Sdicnr0ltcn, pcronitoltet am
Sonntoa, Ben %. Sftober, Der og2it.
tcIabod) &crcin bon @olti1morc"ail
Dem Eorf Der Sitter Der SrCibeit",
an Ser GoltCrn . Nocnlc . Houo, nobt
Nod NipCr. Sin umiidti1c$ so.
mite bot Die &orbcrcitungcn iitr od@
Set g~Ctroiicn, unb ca ltcbt ollBer
3lpciiel, oob Der @eiudl Gin 5oblrel'
der ln1O ooa Seit ielbit Elm in jeoer
Siniidt crfolgrcihcH iein miro. 6dit
ollie oclltihen @ciungperelnc Der
Stobt bobcn ihrcn 9ciud) angelo9t.
.icrr,cr olld) mebrcrc ser 9opcrn.Ner-
cine ser Stuot.