davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

ment explaining that until he had seen fuller
turns than had yet been received II would be i'm
possible for him to analyze the figures and learn
what were the actual causes OF the defeat of ths
Republican candidates.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BERMEL PLANS REFORM
VII Conduct Queens affairs on
.StictlU Business Basis.

Joseph Bermel. the Borough President-elect of
Queens purposes to give that borough strictly
business administration. Mr.. Bermel resides in
Metropolitan-ave.. Middle Village. He owns two
monument yards, and has built up large business
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

his judgment to that of Charles F. Murphy and
that the outcome in each instance justified him.
Mr.. O'Brien was the Mayors private secretary
until the campaign began. when he resigned to
manage the Mayors campaign
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GETS s1,5oo,ooo HALL

fRy Telegraph The Tribunel Do
,,..tr, xov S-The Grand Army OF tp
lii -eterans of Allegheny County. PENN q. -
have a fine memorial hail. fe cost not -.astercay
..r - - ao 1rb;s was decided the polls yssvar
N;19e; N;ee,y ner cent Of the votes cast were IN
the hall
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
AwsoN STILL BETS or HEARST.

fgy TeIeeraul The Tribuae.i
tso-rou NOV. S--TaOnlas ". Lawson d1lEoune eA
,o-dav that he had $4,000 10 bet that Hearst hsd
beau elected in New-York. He warned hettors sll
the election against paying till the contest
decided.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.
AI.RANY.

AID "a ~ i
I3sCharles W. Mead (R.)-
2|sAbram S. Coon (RD.
S-Wm. ]. Maher Cd. R..
4-sWm. J. Grattan (R).
ALLEGANY.
sJesse S. Phillips R)-
BROOME.
l. James I. Rogers tR.)-
2-sFred E. Alien (RD.
CATTARAUGUS.
1-sJasper Z. Smith (RD.
John J. Nolk (R-).
CAYUGA.
1-"J. W. Hapeman (RD.
2-%J. Gurnsey Allen (R).
CHAUTAUQUA.
ARTHUR G. Wade Re.
2Henry X. Williams (R-).
CHEMUNG.
SHERMAN Moreland (R-).
CHENANGO.
Charles L. Carrier CR).
CLINTON.
sH. Wallace Knapp R.)-
COLUMBIA.
eE. w. Scovtlle (R-)-
CORTLAND.
Fred. 4. Crosley CRD.
DELAWARE.
*James K. Cowan (R-).
DUTCHESS.
I-Myron. Smith (R.).
@sAugJst r. Gray (R1.
ERIE
1-*Charles J. Quinn O0.
2@'Robert l. Cox R).
3-sF. S. Burrynski ODD.
4-Charles V. Lynch Cd.
b-Louis Dressing CD.
6@James S. keyes Cd.
T-HJohn h. Patton (R0.
81. J. Shuttleworth R3
ESSEX.
'F. c. Hooper (R.).
FRANKLIN.
&C. r. Matthews RD.
FULTON AND HAMIL-r
TON.
William E. Mills (R0.
GENESEE.
IS. Percy Hooker (R.)-
GREENE.
William G Brady RD.
HERKIMER.
"Abram B. Steele R.).
JEFFERSON.
1-"Albert Foster R).
2-Gary H. Wood R1.
KINGS.
Thomas O'Neil RD.
Patrick Donahue CRD.
3-=Thomas p. Reilly CD.
4+William w. CoIne CRD.
5-~Otto G. Foelker CRD.
6-Thos. J. Surpless R).
7-sMichael J. Grady ID.
S-'Jas. T. Thompson ODD
9-Thos. f. Mcclure DD.
10-aChas. F. Murphy RO.
l-sW. S. Shanahan DD-
12-George a. Green (Rl.
13-Samuei ]. Palmer R1.
I4-%G. W. kavanagh DD.
&c. c. G. Sprenger R0.
16-Charles J. Weber R).
17-sE. c Dowling (RL.
1S-W. I. Lee CR0.
19-Charles Schm;tt (R).
20-Chas. Feth IN. o..
21-Frank z. Harvey M.O.)
LEWIS.
g. Fred Boshsrt (R).
LIVINGSTON.
81. A. Wadsworth. jr. (R.)
MADISON.
sRobert J. Fish (R0.
MONROE.
1-'DeWitt c. Becker R).
flames L. Whitley RD-
3-Robert Averill (R.).
4-HAlbert p. Beebe (R).
MONTGOMERY.
7Wm. Il. Charles RD.
NEW-YORK.
ST. B. Coughlan CD.
2-sAlfred F. Smith Cd.
3-John F. Eagleton Cd.
4-*William II. Burns CD.
6-Leslie J. Tompkins Cd.
8-James Oliver Cd.
7-Thos. F. Long R0.
S-A. Harawitz CD.
9-'Patrick H. Bird D.).
10-Samuel Hoffman RD.
Republicans .-........
Democrats
Municipal Ownership. .......
Totals .
Republican majority. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
RECORD BILLET ORDER.
Pitt.burg Steel Company Contracts fo;
Over 100000 Tons.

PItt~burC. Pa. July 2.-'sV tir the
Hre"St transaction in ste; TIcf consum,
by the PittSburg Steel Company and tue
United States Steel Forror .:Jo This
deal which takes Ire form Of u !.i's-tern,
hearth biiIets. has been placed BY
the ttsour. Company with TIN. Steel
Torpcrs.,iGr. which thereby agrees to fur
nish 100000 tons Of billets over a p'lloi
of mere than five years at the rae 81
200. 900 tons per year The contrac' in
wolves the total experu ture of S3o,w00G
to 2300O.0o0 according t. the pre"allirg
market quotations on Besserrer niE ron
during the life Of the contract wlrtf ne
The Pittshurg Steel COMPANY VIII i. Is
the largcs, :-Ir.,"rdent consume! ~ bill
s.}ntract in order e '""" ltscf M, Is,
rense and trouble OF ,'ildlns several
blast furnaces ana St"oi Wr.lS q rs plant
in MoneSSen, Pa. wh".n il m.uufa"l ir,'>
rods wire products and fencing. III.
Pittsburg Company has otter purchased
billcts by means Of regular contracts t''
conversion deals. from tnc Repu.'.iv iron
e. Steel Company. anG the CarneGiN Stte!
Company. as a subsidiary concern ~ the
United States Steel Corporation; bC, &c
Gently decided to construct lis own J.
naCes and steel plants for the pursoa" ~
supplying it's own biliets. PlaI 70; tn.
proposed works We're well rrGei way
when the Pittsburg COMPANY changed its
mind and determined to sure an uni.i-
tPrrupted supply OF duets from " Gel
Corporation. A part OF III. .onr, ct was
offered to the Repu'..I" ron & Steel Com
pan! by the Ste, coni'ile, but upon the
Repu, ,licS r;Iusal 10 participate in the
business. '.,e big corporation agreed to
undertake the entire obligation.
Goth parties to the compact a:t. satl, /
with the terms of the agreement. the
P;t.sburg Compenv IS pleased to have
succeeded in contracting for its regular
supply of biilets at very BILE prices
and the steel corpor; tion is pressed ~
have arranged for the outlet of at least
200.0oo tons of biliets per month without
any further efforts to market that amount
of steel. The Carnegie Company has low
freight rates from it's Clarion and Du-
quesne steel works into the rod. wire.
wire nail and fencing works of the Pitts
burg Company in Monessen and can
therefore. ship the billets at very low
cost to the purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Asa Result OF the Beef
Trust Investigation.
Bills Include Four Against Beef
Packing Firms==-Alleged Vio-
lation of Antitrust Law.

Schwarzchild & Sulzberger for the
transportation of goods.
Assistant Attorney General o. H.
Pagin, said in explanation of the in
dictments:
THE indictments are based on the
acts of Congress approved July 2. 1890,
popularity known as the Sherman anti
trust law The penalty under each sec
ton Of this law in case of conviction
is fine, not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year or
both. in the discretion of the court.
"Of course, a corporation could not
be imprisoned and in this direction,
the punisN1ent by fine is all that can
apply. In R1l other respects corpora
tions which are artificial persons,
stand in the same attitude as indivd-
uals under the law
The indictment in this case does not
charge the defendants with having
formed a trust. there being no alega-
ton that the stocks of the large pack
ing companies are held in trusts for
the purpose of management. 1t is
true that the stock of ten smaller pack
ing concerns previously running i'll OPP
position to the big packers. was
bought up by individuals connected
with the big packing corporations and
placed with another corporation. or
Sanized for the purpose of holding
these stocks. the National Packing Co.
but this indictment makes no direct
charge against The National Packing
Co. or any of it's officers except such
as We're officers of the big packing
companies"
AS soon as the indictments had been
handed into court, District ATTORNEY
MORRISON suggested that each Of the
defendants be placed under bonds of
$4,000 and when the court asked if
bench warrants were to be served, he
was Informed by the district attorney
that the legal advisors for all Of the
men included in ths5indictments had
agreed to produce Me men, Monday
or as soon as possible after July 4th
Some of the defendants are not in
Chicago ard cannot come into court
Immediately. Judge Bethea acquiescied
in this arrangement and then address,
ed the jury. complimenting it's MEM
bers on their conscientious and thor
ough work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Accuser Of Bra|eys Re-
leased From Jail.
CIings to Story That Mrs. Bra
ley Killed Her Son.
The BraIeys Fear Injury From Him and
Hope to See Him Back in Jail.

Woodsville, n. H.. July Prank
Tobine, one of the principal figures in
the famous Braley case of Grafton.
wherein the 90 months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Braley rnysteriously
disappeared April ~ last, Jeff the Jail
in this town, Saturday. -Tobine was
convicted of assaulting the Brlleys and
was fined small amounts in each case
and ordered to furnish bonds in $500
that he would keep the peace for one
year. In default he was taken to Jail.
+. f. Platts OF Manchester, the real
estate agent who had charge Of the
farm which Tobine hired and where he
employed Braley to help him do the
work. Saturday, gave satisfactory as
surances to the authorities in regard
to the bond. and paid the small j..AS
that had been imposed by JustIc, NJ
the Peace Smith of Grafton. NJ. Pla';s
further arranged that T'obine SHOULD 90
back to the farm i'll Grafton.
Tobine still clings to the story he
told when he was arrested for the as
sanlt. and said. on his departure from
the institution in this town, thai he
had nothing more to add to what ne
had already offered. He insisted that
Mrs, Braley told him she accidentally
killed the boy in Furnishing him, and
that she put the body in the box seat
of the yellow blackboard wagon and
carried it away before any one discov-
| cred what she had done with it.
This is the same story that Tobine
sail was not true when he sat in front
of Mrs. Braley and heard her cdll him
! d liar to his face. Tobine says he will
not harm the Braleys or any one else.
but will attend strictly to his own bus
| mess.
TIL. Bralevs. however fear that he
| will ,ndeavOr to do them injury. and,
| SATURDAY.. announced that they should
| appear before q justice of the peace.
| Monday Or Wednesd ay. and make COM
| plant ag INST Tobine for brutal treat
| ment OF - horse which resulted in its
/ death. tt y hope thereby to have an
, other fin imposed on the man. which
| he will b. unable to pay and which will
| result in mis- further Incarceration here.
Deputy Sheriff Claude NJ. Murray of
| Canaan has not given up his work on
| the case. and prCp oses tO-continue next
Thursday. when probably Detective c.
| n. Hildreth of Manchester. will also go
| to Grafton and work with him.
Not a particle Of y evidence has been
secured in the case. but the two officers
mentioned are by no Ineans convinced
| that a solution of the mystery will not
be arrived at within a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
HAS NOT SUI ~ 'NoEREr.
: MA Po.emkine Men Defied Whoie
Fleet Sent to Odessa.

81. .'et'r burg, July "A telegram ON
Odessa gives the following details 4; the
nov mems Of the kni;.z Potemlirr and
the VS. N III the Black sea squad, on at
tex the arrival of the latter
The sqE Gron arrived of DdcSs., tIyin;.
signals. the i>nidz Fc;eE,kinc ~ u HI.
the signals. wh're'.iion the sou .'4rl:I
steamed nearer and surrounded r'." r"-
,ell'"Is bat;irship. cutting ker m from
the shore.
'rhc I\niaz Potcmklne hoistcd The red
fhE ann mat, srawarC' at FIJI 81. ca and
anchored in the roads opposite The otli". \
MI the volunteer fleet. The squadron
'hcreupcn steamed off and disappears 4
'fLo EnIaz T-;.,.rline apprC;:, he'd ard
nntore long found herself in thy ce!.tcr
~ the squadron. Two battleships took
ii"si.ions to the right OF the knidz Po-
'emkine and three to her left with IL
to', DO boats TO the stel ward The mu
.inc'ts ship ,s'i1denly broke through the
er"irolinc vcSSc.e and steamed iii thu d.
rec+ion 'lf the k;t:ho,. anchoring almost
N her inT;.ic: position. The Tess"i:' .:
;lc squadron remained Ia :, ,-,,.iu'c on
the opposite side of the h-,;bor ard sig
mails We're again exchanged.
In the morning. the Kniaz Potemkinr
advanced toward the squadron. after
wards returning with the Georg' pobie
donosetz. The remainder of the sau3s. OF
left the harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
prns.T SHAPING ABANDONED.
err ration s.. IDS System, Which
Has Exist. = Fifteen Years.

~ Rive July.2-.~o dividend under
IT,, profit sh2 ing system used for fifteer
7..-..s ~ the Bo' ~. Mills is to he paid at
~ r-.scnt time. Treasurer George A.
i',ac declines to make any statement
1ha. thn matter. NAM new operators
have uttered the employ Of the corpora
&C md the long strike and other dis
- ',..,. elements = r"ctiug the cotton
nr;r' - for a year past have combined to
M ,;,r trial vi the system impract
ca hIa.
Tn u ference - the operatives to the
sNs.,p. the past few months has been
II causr for the lack of interest on the
p-.-, of the management. 1t is supposed.
hut the Ieal cause is believed to be that a
:.ew form of profit-sharing is under con-
Sderatien. and will not be made known
~ nj TIN time comes when a better feel
in exists all over the city between manu-
Fl. t1fefs and employees. The manage
.."nt's silence about the matter will be
nonstrusd to mean a failure. but up to the
time OF the general troubles beginning a
Year ato there is little reason to think
/ tat tin plan was not helpful to the cor
porat:.l and the operatives. 1t was mani
testify useless for the management to push
the plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Spectator Denounced in
Lynn Police Court.
Quarrel Of Brother and Lover
Takes Startling Turn.
Said 10 Have Murdered Man in Greece
.--Arested--.pollce Investigating.

LVan July 2-DenOuncpd as a muir
derer, compelled to flee from his ma
tive country, Nicholas Motifs. a Greek.
was held by the police. Saturday, I'M
til an investigation was made, ami
then allowed to depart on his own
reepgniZance until Monday morning.
The announcement came in court
Saturday morning. and created :, sen
sation. Motifs sat iii tn" Spectators
seats listening TO the testimony i'll an
assault case involving the love affairs
of two young people and an alleged
assault by the brother Of the girl.
Sprio Ciambovit pointed out Motifs
and made the declaration that he WAS
wanted for murder i'll Greece ana that
thc witness was afraid he would be
Eiied VIZ . lumber of Greeks. includ-
liz ine 'ni.u he denounced as a MUIR
Irrer
.ir',r':ar ..irtninE P.trolmar Ta,hax
>,' Two r.r.. r I tcntr;..
saw p" SIC: -.,. ..- XXI ,p y" i'm
meN.'nl> :.1i -tt, t...t t"., w.
St,'lt
~ .h,l: wr., .'ranino.i, :,ua i.i.
Nol dnH Il c.r.,,Dct dat 10 fol,;'. !
'-'t ''i A'N WIZ 'tl'' NhSttl t1it- 70.
tel. but ttat IN. ~.'atives O. tn ~.
streli0'Isly ,'"ircts'i to the attcH:;,,t
of Crambcvt Ine isttcr NH.n ,,nkc,i
up cried bit, riy an: ~ III. stl4i;, sal /
he Wa: ..frdIu on ais Iii. t,u: i.-vu,i he
little Greek girl and his affection -.
returned.
I'VE want to get married, he said. ''l,.'
her brother objects and that was tho rra
son we were fighting. He claims !ir was
assaulted by Motifs and tried TO dei,r.d
himself.
Motifs said he cid not want Crambovit
as a brothcr-in-law. because he did not
believe the latter could support his sister.
Turning to Judge Berry. Crambovit OK
planned that he was afraid of being kill
ed He pointed his finger ut Nicholas
Motifs and said he had run away from
Greece because he had murdered Il man
aud the police. there wanted him.
Motifs glared at him defantIy. and the
case.t having taken this turn. was con-
tinued week. The witness and princi-
pals started to leave, but Nicholas Motifs
was detained and word sent to the Greek
consul in .Oston.
A representative of the consul came to
conference with Chief Burckes. also talk
ing over the case with Motifs and Other
Greeks.
Motifs. it is stated said that two years
| ago his cousin. Armo Timilas. was found
deaG at Athens where Motifs and his fam
| lily lived and the police tried to fasten
the crime on the Motifs family. They ar
rested his father and brother, and he
fearing arrest, fled to this country. His
father and brother were acquitted. HI
claims.
H. The consul investigated. and it was de
ci1ed that VILE Motifs was accused OF
murder, there WAS not evidence at hand,
and unless the consul could assist and
secure his government to ask for the eN-
tradition of Motifs. nothing could be done
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
ANOTHER AcRloN
Entered in Court Against k'Eastern
Timber Co.

~
Portland Mel July 2-Gea Ja,neS
of Boston. filed with the eli Fof courts
for Cumberland county. Sat Hay. sec
ond surnlcmehtai bill to tl DhTisinal bill
filed June 81 in the eauif " proceedings
against the Eastern Tin Yber Co. the
Publishers. Paper Co, arid seven direc-
tors ana t the, clerk of thes companies to
Eastern 'rim2er Co. which was renamed
the tn 8, P 5no oS6 Paper Co. for a~rtsasc
Iii this second supplemental bill MIR
James prays th&t the Trust Co Of Amer
lea. of which ,Daklliegh Thornc of New
Gff a e nay BE msaS RsFy
that the mortga}ge and deed Of trust from
be 9ssr G null 1a and "d ra
5r.m sf sona f sa HI
ietui i''''' " ydrst TUESDAY Of August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
IN FRONT OF CAR.
Henry Heiner Killed by An Electric
Near HaverhiI- Methuen Line.

Lawrence. Mass. July Henry Hciner.
n barber. of River street. Haverhill. was
Killed by being struck by a Boston d
Northern electric car. tonight. on the Ha-
verhili line between Pentucket turnout
and the bridge u short distance this side
of the Havcrhill- Methuen boundary line.
The first the motorman saw of Hciner he
stepped out on the track directly in front
OF the car. and being struck by the fcnd-
er and knocked down. the car passed par
tally over lie received numerous scalp
wounds, and a fractured skull. His left
leg was broken below the knee He was
dead when removed from beneath the
trucks had passed over the body
The body was ordered removed by
Medical Examiner Dow to local unu, rtdk-
ing parlors. where he will hold an autop-
Sy, tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

RATED AS PIRATES.
Russia Astounded at Mutiny and In
ability to Put II Down.

st. Petersburg. July $40 A. M
The unprecedented spectacle OF pow
erful modern battleship cruising
around i'm the Black sea in the hands Of
"A crew, who under the rules Of inter-
national law cannot be regarded as
other than pirates and of the admiral
in command of the rest of the Euxine
fleet frankly confessing his inability to
cope with the situation and ordering
the fires of his warshiDs to be drawn,
has supplied the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the crrant battle
ship kniaZ POtemkinr is unknown, no
plans for capturing her have been de-
viscd and the policy of nOninterfer-
encc seems to be at present in vogue.
Dispatches from Odessa, and SebastO-
pol. which are confirmed by the admi-
rally, clear up fully the present situa-
ton. The FniaZ POtemkine has sailed
from Odessa and is now at large and
her crew reinforced by Sympathi1ers
from shore is still in control of the YES
sci
On the Cicorgi Pobicdonoectz. which cast
in its fortunes with til" Eniaz Pctemknc
after Sic rived at Odessa and landed its
officers. the more loyal or more tinorous
portion Of the crew again gained the up.
per hand and agreed TO surrender and
diSarm the ships. The rest of the squad
ron returned to Sebastipol without ven
turing to take UP the gauntlet thrown
down by the m'ltinterS on the knlaZ 20
tcmkinc. and Admiral Kruger, after q
'"'lncil Of war. finding that he could not
depend IN his crews. ordered the fires
drawn ,, ncath the boilers of his ships and
gave l,.rmi. sion to all the disaffecttd off: :
crra ana saiit"s to quit the vessels and
.tSlDTU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS TO CUBA.
Texas Dealer to Have Vessel Built for
Direct Transportation.

Houston. Tex. July IA vessel to cost
100000 will be built to ply between Gin
ton and Cuban ports for the express pur-
pose of taking care of the cattle traffic Of
Mr.. Sam Allen. Work on the vessels con-
struction will be started in a few weeks.
in order that it may be finished by the
time the Houston ship channel IS COM
pleted as far as Clinton. which will be
soon.
Cuba for a long time. and has come to the
conclusion that the construction Of q ship
FOR his own use will be a business PROPOSE
tlon. The cattle at the present time have
Galveston and reloaded on board ship.
During this process the expense entailed
is considerable, and. in addition. the stain
on the stock is great. causing "a dete.iora-
ton in their value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Canal Commission Has
Plans Well in Hand
Chairman Shonts and Engineer
Stevens to Sail, July T.
No Official Notice 10 Be Taken Of WaIIace's
WaiI---0ut Of a Job.

Washington, July 1.-The iSthmian canal
commission ut IL meeting which lasted
practically all day, Saturday. reviewed
and approved the reports of the bl-wc"k-
~ meetings of the executive committee of
of the commission held since the last
meeting of the full commission in April.
Mr. Wallace WAS Il member of the ex-
ecutivc committee. Messrs. 1iains and
Icrrod Of the commission wcr" delegated
to 20 ut once to the isthmus and make Il
careful review of the condition OF the
work. and it is probable that Chairman
ShontS and Mr. Stevens new chief cngi-
nccr, will 20 to the isthmus at the same
time, the sailing date being fixed AT
Tuesday.
Chairman Shunts has cablcd The tenn
porarv apportmcnt If Engineer Dauchy
as chief crgir,. II IA tho isthmus until
the arrival VI MI. Stry,!.-. !Ic has also
cablcd ,u,,.u~;ty to tn" .ssi.t,'.t .;I'"er-
.ntcnI.l, v. III, j.,rarna Railroad e. "n-
Iurt y '''td " II ~" ail.'.| II W..
9 .-,
R4.-.a.. -..,t.r. ..4r N.. ,t N
;.:'l., I.t.p ... "~..,e
, i.G-t1 a. lI.. ......- VIA ..s '.. ''..
.s'';I'- : NV It't e .'t .''' ~
i, .tAG sf fc,lL', uv.t h3. -.r D.. =.
,,ort< bor.h in F"rth and ,'rT.. an -.
as no, t"fnrt. . ! OIL ",drrs '3,.,' =; ID
been re,t,n,3 ,,r'bv a." II .''' ~
mcnt is ia mi. t. be in er.'un;' j ~
: ~ DAYS NOT, n the st,ai:.sl.; 'Dn'-
paay.
Gen. D,vi~, recently appointed ny the
Pri sident as ChLirJI..a Of IT,! advisory
bo:,rd Of engineers of the e" mn i.'si0r, at
,en(,ed the meeting on the lection OF
Chairman Shonts.
With the visit of the cnCine'l'rG Nom
bers of the commission to II. iSthmus
with a view particularly to getting TO-
Cether all available data as To ,hc cnSi-
neerinE features of the work 10 be &c F.
compished. the opinion was EXPRESSED by
commissioners that no delay because Of
the resignation of Mr.. Wallace would ',c
occasioned either in carrying On the work
on the isthmus or in preparing 4 plan TO
which the canal shall be constructed
The commissioned approved the recon-
m.ndation Of its engineering committee
| that all bids relative to tie dredging pf
Colon h.,rbor be rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
STRANDED STEAMER SALERNc
Lies IN Same Position-Caruo Out Of
Fore Holds-Survey Today,

Hallfax. n. S.. July Steam tug
F. W. Roeoling. returned. tonight fror,
the stranded steamer SaIerno and re-
p:fts the vessel in the same position
Io"ef1ul pumps were kept at work all
gay on the steamer. Her fore compart-
liehts are full Of water ana it il
tnouCht that the ROCKS have pierced her
potion near the foremost. All the car
so Is out Of the fore holds. The after
part or the ship is tight and the water
mas not reached the cargo there. A sur
Vey VIII be held. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
FUNERAL. ~ MR.. BISHOP
Held n Observation-Disclosures Woman,
-.-. StooRch to be Exanhined.

Rockla9d Me-. July I'VE funeral Of
MRS. Aniie Bishop. who Was murdered
at south Thomaston. Tucsd> .<aftsxnoon.
took pace at a local underta{ errs rooms.
SATURDAY. Rev. r. w. PhcK In Of st.
bernaGr's Catholic church. o&tcfRed.
swoman's stomach wa sent 70
Bbnau,.!Eswick. Saturday. for fnalvsis by
hov~eoin College experts. Clothing be
ng to John G. Mallory, who Is held
pe charge of murder. dnd the two
which Were taken from the Mallory
by the coroner, also were sent to
wick.