davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

dependence upon the small stationary dock at
syits or mon the Toreig Facilities for docking at
is the failure 10 keep up the C4v1te stato. oJ.lg
time ago the naval General Board argued tnaC
every possible consideration should De SHOWN the
station OlouEapo and this led 10 the aDaIldOIl-
1nent Of plans for the improvement at Cavlt9 or
for the maintenance Of the efficiency OF li1e p09
PHYSICAL WRECKS IN ARMY-Special eS-
forts will be made 10 keep out Of the army those
soldiers who are not up the required physical
standard and hereafter the work Of the examining
surgeons at the recruiting stations will be checked
nv the army surgeons who are or duty at the gen
eraI recruiting depots, Of which IS located on
r,avid's Island Nev-York As as a recruit
arrives at a depot he viii be examined as TO MS
viii make report the nature and extent OF tLie
disability the cause thereof when II IS practlc4ole
determine 1t, and WneIher or h2L tLe ne
ing disability existed prior 20 y. -
latter event It must be stated whether or 0I I1.
disability is of such character thaI u slol he
been discovered by the recruiting oHlSeE a. 80
time of enlistment II Is proposed as Ls[ Is pr -
sble maintain reasonaoly hIgh s(s-,. +t for
phvsicai fitness. This Is all the more
tbs reason that slight disability when Hisle
proye of no consequence IS apt 70 ueNeiop 4N'o
Something serious and incapacitatl1S Wll,u
e0j5ier is on DUTY in the Philippines Cases OF TINS
kind require absences from duty pfeI.atL
portatiou home, special urea leil5 az me
sanitariunS ana sometimes '4-7
claim for pension
PHYsIoGNoMY PRIVATE PRoPERI Pho
,oe-rsnbs Of army officers file in the war De
.r+ WITH their individual efficiency records,
i1 o+ ha 81 accessible to the public as hereto
go u has been decided 10 regard these picture
- - rha confidential archives. Under orders or
49,, War Department. each army officer IS required
- sa,5 "a the military secretary photograph Of
tf,salf II is expected that when new photo
,,b is taken II will be submitted, TO the end that
trustworthy Photographic record OF an ofhcer VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
10000 SCOTS UNDER ARMS
Pass in Review Before King Edward
and Suite at Edinburg.

Edfnburg, Sept Is. The greatest
muster of Scotchmen under arms sine"
the battle of F'lOdden Held was review
ed by King Edward here. today. The
King arrived at the Scottish capital.
today, and proceeded to Holyrood
Palace whence attended by the Duke
of Connaueht and a brilliant staff. lie
rode 10 the parade grounds In King $
Park. where nearly 5000 Scottish vol
unteers marched past HIS Majesty.
Enormous numbers of visitors from
all parts Of Scotland and the north OF
England witnessed the ievieW which Is
expected to assist in counteracting the
extreme irritation felt in volunteer cir
cles over recent worrying regulations
of the war office.
During the march past Sir Thomas
Upton, who is honorary solonel of the
md LanaIhsnire Engineers, was lead
ing his regiment pas, the King when
MS horse threw him and Sir Thomas
was kicked in the face His injuries
are not serious Sir ThoInaa' injuries
consist Of a cut mouth and bruised
shoulder and arm. He was unseated
owing to a sudden swerve OF his horse,
although he is a good rider The King
sent an equerry to Sir Thomas hotel
TO inquire about his condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
In the BospEorous Being
Rushed by Turkey
And Russia is Making Equally
Strenuous Objections.
Turkey Seized Opportunity Presented BY
BattleshIp POlemhae Incident.

Constantinople, Sept. 18.-The
steady progress in work on the new
FORTH cations III the BOsphOrous -
causing friction between the Russians
and the Porte.
Tn. Notifications were hastily begun
at the time Of the mutIny on board
the Russian battleship KniaZ Potem-
kline. Turkey Selling upon this pretcEt
as a means for carrying out a scheme
of fortiiication which she had long
desired but which had always been
opposed by Russia
IL is understood that the question
was discussed at the recent audience
which the Russian amba ssador 81.
Zinovieff had with the Sultan, the am
bassador pointing out that the further
tortitication of the straits was imcom-
patible with friendly relations between
Turkey and Russia.
IN the meantime the works are being
actively pushed, though they can hard
ly be completed for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
WATERviLLE FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

view CT this marvellous exhibition can
safely predict a great surprise to the
fair visitors who have never had an
opportunity to visit an exposition OF
Dixie land. This novel ard elaborate
section is ali ii readiness and will be
thrown open to the public, today. The
exhibit il situated under the lee Of the
Dig grand stand, and it is sure to be
one Of the biggest features OF .he fam
and there is The Trail" or the
Midway" or call IT what you may
its lust "fakir's row" There are fakirs
who will sell the Coney Island product
Of the dascnilund, and there ale others
who will attempt to inveigle the coin
from you with promises Of great
things on the inside of this here tent"
With the fal,irs themselves are the
necessary bits of paraphernalia, the
LaiIy-lico, the barker, the stailer and
the advertising gentleman" But there
is nothing AT ali Objectionable to any
Of these fakirs, ana the Pike" will be
free from anything that could offend
the most sensitive. Yesterday the fair
followers were eli encamped iii their
little avenue, with the tent flies tied
securely and the travellers were resting
On their cots wondering what the NOR
row would bring forth and doubtless
adding their hopes and prayers with
others that the day may dawn bright,
walm and sunny,
The track vas heaTy, this afternoon
too heavy and siushy TO admit of a
hope that the races carded for Tues
day may be run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
Par|or Car on the Boston
Express Is DeraiIed
Owing To a Defective Switch
In New York Tunnel.
Injuries Are Few and Not Of a Serious
Natura----HO Broken Limbs.

New York, Sept Is More than a
dozen passengers III u parlor car Oh the
Boston express, over The New YORK.
New EaTen & Hartford and Boston &
Albany tracks, were injured, today,
WHEEL the car jumped the tracks IN the
New York Central tunnel at seth street
and Park avenue. The tr,lin, which left
New Iork at noon, was going slowly
when Il defective switch threw the ear
off the tracks and against the pillars
which tore away a portion Of the front
and side OF the car
The passengers war3 taken back to
the Grand Central station, cared for
and then taken home OF sent on their
journeys.
The tunnel at the point where the
wreck occurred is open to the street
above SO that there was plenty of light
and ali and no repetition of the dis
tressins scenes of the wreck i'll the tun-
nel Il few years ago
The injured persons were placed on
the cars which were rot derailed and
the train was pulled into the station.
Though the passengers iii the derailed
car were thrown about violently when
the car went off the track 10 one was
fatally injured. Many were badly
bruised and some w,le said to have
broken limbs.
The railroad authorities hurried a
hundred laborers to the scene promptly
and the rails and 5leep@rs which had
been torn UP for fifty feet, were
promptly re-laid, Withil an hour after
the accident the tracks were cleared.
The train was the Boston express on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, leaving this city for Baston,
at nom via Springfield ara thence over
the Boston & Albany railroad.
Among the injured are.
Mrs. E. A. White Of 255 West Ninety
second street, New York. scalp wound
and confusion of hip.
Mrs. Killing, q school teacher of
Springfield, Mass, attended III Grand
Central depot by Il surgeon from
Bellevue and left On another train for
her home.
Mrs. z. s. Helms of $50 West, Twenty
first street, New York, shock, contu-
sion OF left shoulder, attended in depot
and went home.
Miss Louise CoWdery Of st. Louis, was
bruised and cut about the head She
was attended by physician and was
able to resume her journey on a later
train.
Soon after the accident, the injured
were taken N SPECIAL car back to the
Grand Central station where they were
treated by surgeons Who had been sum-
moned By the railroad company. Afte.
their injuries We're dressed some re-
turned to their homes. while others
continued their journey on other trains.
1t was owing to this feet that 1T was
Impossible to obtain a coIaplete list of
the injured.
J.. G.. Cowdery, general manager of
the Laclede Gaslight Co., of St Louis,
WIS slightly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
air Forecasts.

Tie hotels in Naterville we're forced to
hang out the standing Room Only sign,
last evening, and in the case OF hostelrie5
this means nothing doing in the accom-
rnodation line unless ii we're q case OF
doubling up and in fair times q kin
drCd spirit Of brotherhood IS always man
ifest. and those who failed 10 secure &C
Communications last night struck up with
moro fortunate visitors "ho believed in
the old adage, the carly bird" etc, and
doubled =
a great big touring chr from Portland,
which is entered for the auto races. made
n neat little run from Portland 20 Water
vile over the rain-Soddcn roads, Sunday,
covering the distance Of s. miles In four
hours, which is gong some when one re
members the character Of the road be-
tween the two cities. The auto party
consists OF Mabel H. Smith. Mrs. r. c.
Haskell and Roy Young.
Many prominent horSenen and others
Whose faces hav- been familiar At State
and county fairs for many, many Years
have turned up in Watorvilie, ana all are
loud in their praises Of he proteutiOua-
ness and successful operation OF the Cen
trail Maine. Among the oid-t;iners who
are registered at The Bay View House
may be noted f. II. Greeley of Far Har-
hor, a. Richardson, JF.. Of Clinton. pr. l..
]. Holt of Phillips, l.. Parks OF Plttsf1eld,
W. n. Gilbert Of the Morrison Stock
Farm, East Lincoln, and Sanford Rey-
nolds Of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
DEATH ROLL NUMBERS 10.
Several injured In Critical Condition
As Result Of Explosion In Avon, CT.

Avon. ct. Sept. 1s.-TEe ron Of deaths
from the explosion and fire at the plant
of the Climax Fuse Co. Friday afternoon,
now numbers 13. and there are still sew
eral injured ones whose condition is look
ed upon as critical. The deaths since
Garfield, aged 80 years; Mrs. Ida Wild,
aged 20.
The injured ones whose condition is now
considered most desperate are Miss Mel
lie Garfield, Miss Mary Litzkowsicz. Pat
rick Toughman and Arthur Tuller. 1t was
feared, this morning, that Toughman' s
injuries would prove fatal. Miss Garfield
about the hands and arms and amputa-
ton may be necessary if they survive.
Michael Mccarthy. who was thought
Yesterday, to be dying. seemed slightly
better. today. and is believed to have a
chance of recovery. Earl fuller a broth
el Of Arthur fuller. although severely
burned is expected to recover
The funeral of Miss Diana N lie Geyt
whose death occurred. Saturday. bringing
II. Will be held. tomorrow. and the burial
viii be i'll the Avon cemetery.
Services over the bodies OF three of the
hr' victims were held simultaneously. to-
Vile, six miles from here. The bodies
were those Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Burke and Mrs. Burke's half sister. Miss
Nora Ryan. At the conclusion of the
church service they were placed side by
side in large grave. In alighting from
q carriage, Mrs. Patrick O'Neil of Avor,
who went to Collinsville TO attend the
funeral. fell and fractured her leg.
This afternoon. another funeral that of
Michael Canheld, who died Sunday morn
ing, was held in the Collinsvillr Cath
Ole church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
IRISH INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
Opens in Madison Square-Message
from the President

New York. Sept. l8.-At Madison Square
Garden. the Irish Industrial Exposition.
conducted by The Ancient Order of HI
befnians Was formally opened, tonight
by Mayor Mcclellan. The opening exer-
clscs began with 4 parade of the regiment
OF Irish Nolunteers, who escorted the,
mayor and Archbishop Farley to tn.
speakers, stand, where they We're wei
coned with song in Gaelic by a chorus
the mayor and the archbishop, letters and
teieGrams of regret We're read. including
the following from the President:
Gentlemen
| greatly regret that it Is not in my
power TO be present at the Irish Indus
trial Exposition to be held in Madtsan
Square Garden Not only should I b..
much interested in the display OF indus
tries OF Ireland in the matter oil textiles.
faces ana other branches of industria
arts. but should be particularly pleased
with the educational feature which | un-
derstand. is TO symbolic and Interpret
the irish Revival" Unfortunately. Il Is
simply out of my power to make another
engagement of any kind Whatsoever nov,
and all l can do is to send you nv heartv
good wishes for the success of so vortr :
movement. 1t is peculiarly APPROXIMATE
that In our country, where so large a nor
ton of the blood of our mixed peopl,r IL
drawn from Irish stock. there shonId Ia.
this movement on broad lines and carried
ont in such wholesome and commerce.
SlVe manner lot the purpose OF illustrat
ing the industrial talents and artisti.
and literary genius of the Irish racs
With all good wishes for the success of
the exposition. believe me
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
FAREWELL DINNER
rendered Frank n. Mason, Retiring
Consul General At Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. ia farewell dinner
under the auspices Of the American
Association Of Commerce and TRADE III
Berlin. was given ~ the Hotel Kaiser
hof, tonight. TO Frank II. Mason, the
retiring American consul-general here.
who IS to succeed John Is. GoWdy as
consul general at Paris. All the proni-
nent members of the American colony
and numerous representatives, or the
German commercial interests were
present. There was also IN attendance
many American consuls i'll Germany
on behalf Of whom Frank S. Hannah.
consul at Magdeburg. presented MI.
Mason with a silver loving cup. A
handsome testimonial Of regard was
also presented to Mr.. Mason, on be
half Of many Of his Berlin friends by
F. Rosenberg.
Charlemagnc Tower. tie American
ambassador. presided He proposed the
health Of President Roosevelt and then
that Of Emperor William ana the mem
bels ol the imperial family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
THE SIMPLE LIFE
The Only Life For the Young Army
Officer Says Gen. Corhin.

Washington. Sept. lS.-Only the simple
life" IS possible for young army officers,
according 10 Major General Corbin, com
mandinG the Philippine division. In his
annual report, General Corbin says:
The moment an officer begins living
beyondS his means. he should be subject
ed to rigid discipline Young officers join
ing the service should be admonished that
tor them only the simple life is possible
The moment an officer is possessed with
an uncontrollable desire for any other
life. he. as a duty to himself as well as
to his regiment, should separate himself:
IRON the service and enter the fields in
which the material rewards admit of more
luxurious living"
There are now 1885 troops in the Phil
lpplnes. including 5lSl native scouts. and
General Corhin recommends that there be
no reduction liz this force
He says the conditions as to peace in
the islands are better than at any tim.
since American occupation, with the ex-
ception of Samara. A reduction in ex
penSes amounting to N.500o0O Is reported
as having been accomplished during the
administration of General Corbn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Conceua Cords Truglio the
widow Of Francesca Trug,io, the 1tal-
ian, murdered 1T Mill'nocket. last win
ter, has sailed for ner old home II
Italy. she took with n@r The child born
in jail at Bangor. u few months ago
while the mother was held as a witness
in the case against Francesca Gaiiato,
now in jail waiting 4 sCl0 nd trial, the
jury having disagreed at the first trial.
the jury having disagr q the first
trial. Mrs. Truglio has been cared for
At tie Deaconess home since the trial.
SIZE drew $50 in witness fees from the
county, which was enough to pay her
passage home. Her testimony was SO
unimportant that the prosecution waiv-
Cd the right to detaIn her longer. Her
u-year-old daughter will remain in
tnis country. being an important wit
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
SCHOONER A TOTAL WRECK.
The Puritan Strikes Hard and Fast
Or Shay Rocks.

Canso n. s., Sept. 1S.-The Glouces-
ter fishing schooner Puritan. Capt.
Harding bound home from the Grand
Banks, struck on Shag rocks. off Cape
Canso. today. and is a total wreck
Dense fog prevailed at the time. and
there was a very heavy sea running.
The vessel pounded heavily after strik-
ing and there was no chance Of saving
her.
The crew escaped. with difficulty,
saving only what they stood in. Cap
tain Harding sustained severe injuries
IN getting away from the stranded yes
sci. The crew, lG in number, are being
cared for by the United States consul
who will forward them to Gloucester.
The spot where the vessel was wrecked.
is ono of the toughest on the coast
The Puritan had good fare of fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
THE PEACE DELEGATES
From Norway and Sweden Makina
Slow Progress With Negotiations.

karistad. Sweden, Sept. 1S.-The Nor
Wegian and Swedish delegates were i'm
conference for two hours and a half to
DAY, and adjourned TO meet when agree
ment is reached on certain points sun
United to n subcommittee consisting of
Messrs. Lundenberg, Nicholson. Ham
merskjold and Loveland
certain element I'm Norway is oppos-
ing the proposed terms of agreement
thus placing difficulty in the way of tha
delegates
1t IS understood that as a basis OF the
management, Sweden has promised to
sign an arbitration treaty as soon as
Norway Is recognized as n separate state,
while Norway agrees to destroy all the
new frontier Notifications The other
conditions are still under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
SCHOONER GLENDALE SEIZED
By Canadian Customs Officers for Fail
ing to Properly Clear.

Digby, n. g. Sept. 16.--Aoting under
instructions from Fred J.. Jones, Gus
toms inspector of Digby, Officer Clark
seized the PASSPORT. Me. schooner
Glendale at Campbe!lo. r. B.. today.
for failure to clear from that port. last
summer. The Glendala had been
placed on the customs blacklist two
weeks ago, and all the Canadian Gus
toms officers had been notified to lie
tain her as soon as she arrived at a
Canadian port.
AS fears We're entertained that the
vessel might attempt TO get away, In
specor Jones wired instructions to have
the Glendale stripped ARA towed to st.
Andrews. The Canadian cruiser Cur
lew has been notified to render assist
ance if necessary. The Glendale is
held subject to q deposit of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19

thousand people was in the square in
front of the edlfice and in the adjacent
streets. Sometime was required for
the funeral procession to reform. This
time the line was much longer ard
several hundred carriages were needed
to convey the large number who wished
to accompany the body to the Holyrood
cemetery at Brcokline. Here. after
brief service Of prayer. the body of
Patrick A. Collins. was laid in the
grave near that enclosing the body Of
his dearest friend, John Boyle O'Reilly
the poet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
A DARING ROBBERY.
burglars Blow Safe, Bind Watchmen
and Secure $500 at Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy, n. j., Sept. ls.-Four
masked men entered the Office Of The Am
poration here. early today, bound ana
gagged the Waterman. blew up the sal.
ana got away with more than $500 The
pig cloth bag over his head. They tied
barns ''''' INV 'i'' car
The watch was almost suffocated and
appeaied 10 the men to give him n chanc.
70 breathe. declaring that he was a mar
1,eu man and was useful 10 his family
1 ne burglars thereupon cut a breathinc
hole in the bag ''''e
Fhey then blew open the safe and de-
mohshed the Office policeman who
came TO investigate the noise saw fnur
men running away but did not capture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
A CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Evidences Of Murder, Arson and In.
sanity Found IN Salt Lake City Dive.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. lS.-A
Chinese woman, today, called the po-
lice to 4 building where they found
dead Chinaman sitting on cot.
Will Ill the same room another China
man who appeared to be insane. had
klncied fire on the floor. apparently
IN an attempt to destroy the building.
On the floor below. the police found
Eddie" Merode. white man, appar-
emily dying of opium poisoning. Merode
is an acrobat, who recently has been
giving exhibitions in vaudeville houses
His money. watch and chain were miss
ing. His recovery is doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.
Reform and Democratic Parties Hold
Their Primary Elections.

Philadelphia, Sept. lS-The CItv marry
thc reform body which is opposed 10 ln,,
regular Republican organization OF this
CITY. and the Democrats, held their nri-
mary elections, tonight, TO select dele
SateS VINO will nominate county tickets
IN opposition TO the Republicans Dele
gates Were elected in nearly every cleo
uoh 'lvlslon OF the city by the civ par
~. and they will meet in convention
Wednesday morning. 10 nominare candi
oates Tor coroner. sheriff and city com
lilissloners. The delegates will go to th;.
convention unnstructed ~
me delegates elected 10 the Democratic.
convention. which will be held. Wednes
uay night, are also pledged. Ii Is prob-
able that Mayor Weaver will take tn.
stump In the interest of the CITY party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
NEED OF RATE LEGISLATION
Trade Delegates Meet and Consider
PLAYS for Campaign, in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. Sl.-Delegates represent
ing the various trade. Industrial and nro-
ducing interests of the country arr to
hold a convention in Chicago. Oct NJ y
The object Of the convention Is to impress
on congress the extent of the demand of
the people of all parts of the counfrv for
legislation outlined in the Presidents Ia 81
annual message to Congress, as follows.
The Interstate commerce commission
given rate has been Challenged and a r.
ter full hearing found to be Understandable
10 decide. subject TO judicial review VIA :.
shall be a reasonable rate to take lis
take effect Immediately and to ohtain M
of review" 'Ne 'oui
Ihe convention also will endeavor to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-19
AMERICAN BANKERS
VIII F;old Largest Meeting In Its His
t0ry In Washington, Oct. 1913.


New York, SEPT. 13.--Probably the
largest meeting in its history VIII be
held by the American Bankers Associa-
ton in Washington, Ger. 10-12 It will
he tire S1st ;nuual vention uf tie
OrgaTiYiticn.
.tnDnC lie ilnnortapt subjects to be
discussed * an amendment IL the con-
stitution Prohibiting nan!hors ccnipro-
missing or compromising with persons
charged with crime. or with their
agents or attorneys, 4 case once COM
nittei to the association which result
ed in the apprehension OF the crimi-
nal
This amendment refers parr'cularly
to s5scondins officers of banks who,
having got away with money offer TO
return a part Of it on condition that
prosecution be dropped.