davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
ANOTHER LIE NAILED,
Charge of Graft in. Weather Bureau
Disposed Of by Prof. Moore.

Washington, Aug. 10-Prof. Willis l.
Moore. chief of the United States wealth
er bureau. today issued a signed state
ment denying allegations of graft in the.
the Blue Ridge mountains near Blue
mont, Va, disclaiming the existence Of
any irregularities in the administration
of his office and Offering full opportunity
10: the investigation of any specific
charges by any responsible person The
statement in part is as follows:
"A few days a go a statement was pub
lished in Washington to the effect that
II was reported unOfticidlly that the Sc
cret service had dispatched agents TO the
mountain station Mount Weather OF the
United States weather bureau1 where
the Sleuths for the past two days have
been nosing around
According TO the report. these sleuths
discovered that the weather bureau was
paying 81 per day for unskilled labor
which is twice the amount paid laborers
III the city of Washington, and that thers
IS complaint on the part of adjacent en-
ployerS who only pay - cents to 81.
In answer, beg leave to say that the
inconsistency of this report is on a par
with previous efforts to manufacturs
scandal in the weather bureau. ! know
that no secret service agents are at work
IN the bureau. and if there are they sure
~ would not be foolish enough to go
'nosing around Mount Weather for the
purpose of getting information that they
couiu easily obtain by applying TO ths
central office in Washington.
Il don't know that l have disturbed the
labor market in the vicinity of Mount
weather and | am proud of the fact for
l was told of men working from sunrise
10 sunset for so cents per day and board.
or 20 cents per DAY and board thnrnsever
l believe that such hours of labor and
such wages do not contribute to the bet
terment of American citizenship or to the
welfare OF the state. and SO far as have
the power as the chief of a large gov
eminent bureau l shall ever strive to al
ter such conditions
with the approval of Secretary VIII
son, who believes in reasonable hours OF
labor and fair wage scale I established
a wage of 81 per day for stone masons.
$50 for carpenters and sl.50 for day Ia
horers If the sleuths who have been re-
ported 'nosing around Mount Weather
had been little more vigilant they would
have discovered that I had also. with the
sanction of the secretary of agriculture.
established an S-hour working day. and
that 80 to 60 men had for some time been
receiving the advantages of such a scale
and such hours of Ia hor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
yellow Jack Has Fin
Hold in New Orleans,
Spreads Outside italian s...
ton and Has vgly Look,
New Cases, Thursday, 60, With S pea,,
Total, TAT, With ia Deaths,

New Orleans. Aug. 1O.-The oficia,
record of tn" yellow fever situation NJ
to p. NJ, tonight. is az follows. naa.
cases, today. SIS; total cases tn da,a
IA; deaths. today, 5: total deaths y
date. 1874: new disease centers. tos.r
81; totals disease centers. ISL: cass.
unler treatment, 2SG.
The situation does not look so e..
orable in the face of such a steady In
crease in the number of new cases AMI
new disease center3. The discourse.
ing feature OF today's report il tbs,
only 10 of the IS names are those n,
Italians. Quite d number of new case.
appear to be secondary infection n
disease centers.
An exceedingly ugly center on IN.
lection was unearthed in st. Charles
parish, today, by DR.. Corpett, Of N.
marine hospital service. Two dav,
ago. he uneerthed six cases On the D;a
mond plantation and, today. he found
two more cases on that place and IL
cases on the Reserve plantation. II
miles further north. and one case an
the Sarpy plantation. 1t is believed that
over 80 Italians have left this groun
in the last week
Five more cases have developed AZ
Patterson, in st. Mary's parish. max.
ing 80 cases in all there.
The city council, today, authorized
Mayor BehrTan to borrow $50, 900 tu
assist in meeting the present emer-
gency. Ten thousand dollars is to be
used in carrying on street cleaning
work and $4,000 goes to the fund SAX
ed by the government. Though not
quite s250.G00 has beer secured, all the
money is available that can be used by
Dr.. White and the medical force for
six weeks.
In order that no unnecessary risks
of spreading yellow fever be taken. il
was announced, today, by Surgeon
White that tie funeral of Archbishop
Chapelle, at . A. NJ, Saturday. would
be private. DIR. White said il was a
fact accepted by the scientists tina,
yellow fever could not be transmitted
by a corpse, but he thought that there
would be some element of danger in
attracting to the cathedral an inmenss
assembling, of people from all parts OF
the city. The cathedral is situated In
the originally infected quarter.
n solemn requiem mass was said
today. in.honor of the archbishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
z & Hair V1gOr. Better wear
n your own hair; notthe kind you
zR0T( buy! But you are losing yours7
- "1x ~ Then be quicki Fasten tightly
- AAN1 ~ ~ on your own head what is left
~ and get q n LOT, too. tS AlLisss:

President was driven across the Sus-
uuehanna river and the trip TO the Wy.
oming monument, five miles north, wal
begun.
The historic borough of Wyoming
where the Wyoming monument stand.
I'm memory of those who were killed By
Tories or massacred by Indians in ITS
was reached at Go p. NJ. Nearly all the
school children of the borough were
lined up singing the national anthem
and the President addressed then
briefly.
The hour was growing late and 1t was
decided not to drive back to Wilkes
barre, but instead, go to Pittston. six
miles farther north. where the Presi-
Dental party could board the specia
train.
The President reached the station ir
PIttston at o'clock. and 1t was IN
when the special train left for CHATEAU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
SAILORS FIELD DAY.
Men of the North Atlantic Squadron
Complete in Athletics.

Rcckland, Me-. Aug. 10.-The enlisted
men of the North Atlantic coast squad
ron are holding a Field day here, today,
under the auspices of the Rockland
Eoard of Trade.
The forenoon was devoted to boat
races in the harbor. The winners were
as follows One-mile pulling race, for
2U-foot service cutters. won by the
crew from destroyer Hopkins. One-mile
pulling race for 26-foot service cutters,
won by crew from gunboat Dubuque.
Two-mile pulling race, for 2S-foot SER
vice cutters, won by crew from cruiser
Newark Free-for-al sailing race, won
by crew from monitor Nevada.
During the forenoon the members of
the Board of Trade were entertained on
the battleship Texas, by Rear Admiral
F. w. Dickens and the officers of the
fleet.
The winners of the afternoon athlet-
ic events We're as follows:
The. 10O-yards dash-Laighty. training
ship Hartford. Time, II rs seconds.
The 22O-yards dash-Duncan. gunboat
Dubuque Time &c seconds.
Standing broad jump-Bronxman
destroyer Stewart. Distance, 8 feet, IL
inches.
Half-milc relay race-Crew of mon
itor Arkansas. Time, minutes, IS sec
onds.
Running broad iump-Haines. gun
boat Dubuque. Distance, II feet. ,2ls
inches.
Shot put-Ranfoh. monitor Nevada.
distance 20 feet inches
Running high jump-Buddenhag
cruiser Atlanta. Distance, feet, 9
inches.
Tug-of- war-Crew of cruiser Newar.
Throwing baseball-Taylor. destroyer
Lawrence. Distance, sol feet.
The winners of the boxing tournament
held tonight. were:
Lightweight class-Downcs. monitor
Florida.
Middleweight class-Prasse. monitor
Florida
Heavyweight class-Prassc. monitor
Florida. by default.
Winners of tn" wrestling tournament:
Lightweight class-Hamberger monitor
Arkansas.
Middlcweight claSS-Drawn by Gordon
of Arkansas. and CrouS. cruiser Newark
Heavyweight class-Hillman. monitor
Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Five elephants created an extraordinary
scene at the goods station of Batisnolles
the station while quarters arc being got
ready for them. but managed to break
loose from their stables. At this time of
year the station dispatches enormous con-
signments of fruit. which the elephants
scouting at once began to devour. Cher
ries, peaches. apricots and strawberries
disappeared by the hamperful at a pro-
digious rate. Some porters sought to
using their trunks like cudgels, simply
forged them away and went on eating
until they were literally gorged with
fruit Then they went back to the stables
of their own accord.-London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
A s5o,oo0,c00 GIFT
Tc Chicago University Is Expected
from, j. D. Rockefeller.

Cleveland. Aug. 9.-The World News.
today. says that conferences now TAX
ing place at Forest Hill between John
D. Rockefeller and Pres. Harper of
Chicago University plans are being
formulated for the further endowment
of that educational institution by Mr..
Rockefeller.
Pres. and Mrs. Harper arrived in
Cleveland. today. The visit of the
Harpers to the home of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is said to he one of a social nature,
bue it is known that plans involving
the outlay of $4,000. 900 are under con-
sideration by Mr.. Rockefeller who de-
signs to make the University of Chica
so the greatest seat of learning in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Of ziegIer Expedition by
Steamer Terra Nova.
Al but One afe---Steamer
America Lost In Ice.


. -Honntngsvag. Norway, Aug. 10.-The
Arctic steamer Terra Nova. which went
to the relief of the F1ala Ziegler polar
expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala
and all the others connected with the
Norwegian seaman, who died from
natural causes The ship America,
wtnoh took out the expedition. was
crushed in the ice early in the winter of
looo-04 and lost, with a large part of her
coal and provisions.
The q members of the expedition who
returned TO safety are all in goood
health, despite their privations and try
ing experiences and their prolonged i'm
prisonment IN the Arctic, the expedition
having been severed from all communi-
cations with the outside world since
July. 1903
Anthony Fiala Of Brooklyn, N. Y, the
leader of the expedition in a brief state
ment says:
Tho rescue was most timely. BY my
order the America wintered in Neplitz
Bay. where, early in the winter of
10000. the ship was crushed in the Ice
and became a total loss. together with
big quantities Of coal and provisions.
Supplies Of stores left at Franz Josef
Land by various relief parties saved us
many very serious privations.
70 Three attempts to reach high lati-
tude failed. The scientific work how
ever, as planned. was successfully car
ried out by William Peters of the United
States geoIc -ical survey.
Our reset was due to the splendid
efforts Of VIM. S. Champ. secretary OF
the late VIM. Ziegler. commanding the
relief expedition. who owing to the ter
rible weather, failed to reach us. last
year. and to the untiring zeal of Capt
Kjeldsen and his Norwegian officers and
crew. who for six weeks persistently
forced their way through solid foes OF
ice and finally reached us.
IAN abundance of stores had been left
in the Franz Josef archipelago by tht
expedition commanded by the Duke OF
Abruzzi and the Andree relief expedi
1ion. so that We did not suffer seriou:
difficulties on that score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
NO MORE BODIES FOUND.
Search Ended in Albany Wrecked
Building, With Thirteen Dead.

Albany. n. Y, Aug. 10.-No more
bodies have been taken out of the ruins
of the Myers building. which collapsed,
Tuesday morning. The search has been
suspended and it is thought probable
that Is will complete the death roll. OF
those at hospitals all are expected to
recover except Miss Helen Donohue,
whose back is broken.
Four victims were buried, today, and
great crowds attended the funerals.
The members of the firm of John G.
Myers &; Co. announce that they will
rebuild. The firm estimates it's loss at
half d million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
To Restore Our FLAG,

The foreign commerce of the United
States has grown to over two and one
half billion dollars annually. yet most of
II Is carried over the seas under foreign
flags. In order to restore our flag to the
high seas many prominent business men
are advocating the building of several
ships for this trade and Immediate action
Is recommended. In order to restore the
stomach 10 its normal condition. to make
the liver and kidneys active or to pro-
mote sound sleep, doctors and druggists
everywhere recommend Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Over fifty years record is
back of every bottle which is strong
reason for giving il fair trial 1t al
ways cures bloatinE heartburn, indiges-
fior. dyspepsia. costiveness. poor apre-
tito, cramps. diarrhoea, or malaria, fever
snL ague. Try bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
HAPPY WON EN-.
Plenty of Them in Augusta. and Good
Bye to Days Of Misery.

wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering,
DAYS of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She fiji. DIS relief and cure?
No reason why any Augusta reader
Should suffer in the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs f. c. Folger, proprietor or
boarding house, So Northern avenue
Augusta, Me, says: In the spring ot
1896 got Doan's Kidney Pills at Willis
R. Partridge's drug store and they
cured me. Of excruciating backac:in
which caused me to lose rest and
sleep at night and made it difficult to
attend to my household duties during
the day. l allowed my testimony to
be published in our local papers, and,
now, fully eight years after, am only
too pleased to confirm what l said
about Doan's Kidney Pills in my first
statement. The cure they made has
been permanent. In my case they
proved to DE true kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Nilburr Co. of Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Reuenber tho name Do1u's- and
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Happenings in Camp.

Has it been worth the cost" ask
many of the officers, and the general
reply is that it has.
The cook shacks presented neat APP
pearance at the inspection, this morn
ing, and the LIST Regiment will have to
be exceptionally neat if they equal the
record made by the cooks and quarter
masters of the ID
John 3. Heating, British consul at
Portland. was in line, yesterday. in a
spick and span uniform of white, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
MRS. DOLLEY FREE.
Goes to Windham Home After Nine
Years at Thomaston.

ThomastOn. Me, Aug. 10.-Aftor
serving nine years of life sentence In
the State prison. Mrs. Ellen Dolley
who was granted Il pardon by the Gov
ernor and Council. yesterday. left here
old home In Windham. She was &C
companied by her son, George Dolley
of Portland. who came here to TAX.
his mother home.
Mrs. DOlley Is now so years old and
is the second woman in this state tc
receive a pardon during the last quar-.
ter Of a. century. The pardon to MIS-
Dolley Is the first signed by Governor
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
REDUCTION IN RATES
Ordered On Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific on Grain.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 10.-The railway
committee. today. ordered the Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways
to make reductions in export grain from
points in Ontario to Montreal. Grain
products rates will also be reduced.
The rates will be equal to those
charged on export grain from Western
states by way of Montreal. The rate
to Montreal must he on the Philadel-
phia basis, while the New York basis
stu applies via Portland, Me-, and st.
John, n b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
"VOIO" FATALLY INJURED
While Looping the Loop-Wife Bra .e,,
Performs Her Act,

Helena, Mont. Aug. 1O-Tom Butler
the bicycle rider known as "Volo," who
Jumps tn: gap during a circus perform
ance. failed to do the trick here. last
night, and fell to the ground. He wa;
o UNCONSCIOUS SCI. for halt an hour The physi-
Grams say they fear he was internally in
]ured and will die. His wife looms the
loop IN an automobile and she followed
win her turn Immediately after tho ar.
cldent to her husband. ''' az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
ON WAY TO CHAUTAUQUA
Where President, Today. Will Address
Large Meeting.

East Waverly. n. Y. Aug. 10.-President
Roosevelt arrived here, at 9.15 j. 81. Here
his train was transferred from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad TO the Erie Railroad and
will proceed over the lines Of the latter
to Lakewood, n. Y, whence the Presi-
dent will go by trolley to Chauta uqua
The train will arrive at Lakewood at 2OJ
o'clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Iiverton Wins the Free
tor-AII at Buffalo, n. Y.
Sweet Marie, the FaVorlte,
Takes but One Heat.


Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 10.-Sweet Marie,
z.o414, the Mckinney mare. who took
the measure of Tiverton in their match
race III Readville. Mass, last week. had
the tables turned here effectually, to-
day, III the ree-for-all trot. the feature
event OF the Grand Circuit at Kenil-
worth park. when the Calico Rex
stallion took down first money in the
TWO 1Irst heats in 2.05E and FOG, the
mare getting the third in 2.06H. but
Only after the result of the race had
peen settled, according TO the three
neat plan in practice here.
In the opening pools, Sweet Marie
sold at $500, with $50 on Tiverton and
Sll OH the field. The mare got away
poorly, but was catching Tiverton in
the stretch in the first heat, when she
broke and finished last. Still Sweet Ma
RE sold favorite, $50 to $27 on the field,
but third to Tiyerton was the best she
could DO, In the last heat, Mcdonald
got her stepping through the stretch
and She overhauled and beat Tiverton
half a length in a whipping finish.
In the first race. today. the 2.14 pace,
Kruger was a $50 favorite in pools of
$ll0 and he won three straight heats
handily.
There was little pooling in the 21S
pace, Maud Keswick, who sold $50 10
$2o on the field before the start, taking
three straight heats handily, going the
last in 2.0SA.
The last race of the day was a big
upset. 1t was the 2.15 trot, and Thorne
Bot, white gelding by Strong Boy
VINO sold at S12 in the field in pools of
over 500, stepped right out and took
three straight heats easily. Directum
Lass. the favorite at $50 in the pools
was on her bad behavior and was dis
tanced in the second heat. The summa-
ries:
III PACE-FURSE 5000 HEAT PLAN
kruger, CHI e, by Merrury "A. Nc.
l'onaldl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Queen of Spades. blk m (Snow).....2 :
f ~ seven, CHI & tStewarD...........4 :
Mestrr blk Valentine). ...........3 4 4
Bedford Roy, g Brawley. ) 5
Rolan3 Reed, blk e day. ...........ds
Time. EOS, 20S, 2.Oai,
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT-PURsE 5000
3 HEAT PLAN.
Tiverton. $, by Calico Rex Hcw-
elD .......................... :
Sweet Marie. b M "a. p. McDonald4 8
George g.. b & tGecrs). >
Mckinley. h g Benyon,. .............3 3
Time. 2.05lz zoo, 2.061..
us FACE-PURSE $1oOo-3 HEAT PLAN.
Maud keskick. b m, by Kcskick
'JdIlitSj l
moroccan. br z "a. ThomaS) ..2 8:
Doris B.. b m tSnow). 1
Bertha W.. br m Hambert) ..i )
Regina, 8 m III. Stokes). ...........;;: ; ,s
Tommie Burns. GMcCarthy).....6 6 DIS
Time, Ill: 21G!2. 2.0STi.
2.15 TROT-PIRSE 5000 HEAT PLAN.
Thorne Boy, CHI s. by Strong Eoy
" dttciSolD .--'..........-.l
Joe N. blk & ID. MCDonaldD........2
Jim Fenton. b 6 tMcDermotU. :; 9
Harry j.. blk z CIV. Laird. 1 .
Belladi h III tRutherford ...........J DIS
Dircctum Lass. b m CA. +. McDon-
alD ..:.:......: ..:...:.:.:.....:...... Us
Time. 210ia. 212l2. 213
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

One Of the customs observed at a
Bohemian marriage feast Is that of max
Ing the bride cross a silver bridge The
brides father-in-law lifts her on to the
table where she walks on two rows Of
silver coins. at the end of which her
husband stands to receive her into his
arms. The silver bridge typifies the
wealth with which her bridegroom
hopes TO smoothe her path in life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
SHIP ROANOKE BURNED.
Was Loading at Nehoue, Caledonia
for Delaware Breakwater.

London. Aug. 10.-Advices from
Eoumea, Caledonia, received, today
say that the ship Roanoke of Bath
Me-. Capt. Amesbury. was burned and
sunk while loading at the port of
Nehoue for Delaware Breakwater.
The Roanoke was a four-mastcd
ship of 3543 tons gross register. She
was built Of oak In 1892 and was owner.
by Arthur Sewall & Co, of Bath. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Vegetarianism is all the vogue among
those who take thought what they
shall eat and what they shall drink
says the London Outlook. Bridge and
boiled cabbage came in together, and
who shall say which has the firmer
hold upon persons of fashion?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
ANXIETY RELIEVED.
Mrs. Coffin Receives Gable Saying That
Husband Is Safe.

Edgartown. Mass, Aug. 1e.-Mrs.
Edwin Coffin. wife of Capt. Edwin cof-
IN of the ship America, who with his
crew and members of the Ffala Zeigler
Arctic expedition has been rescued by
the Arctic steamer Terra Nova, has
received a cablegram from him an
nouncing his safe arrival at Honnings-
vaag. The message stated that Capt.
Coffin would start for home at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

James humboldt. charged with arson in
pr;ut ~ IRE 10 weave shed of the Arnold
It'll 20; was arraigned in the district
GouIt az North Adams. Mass. Thursday
rronaole cause was found and the pris
one" one .1 wad held for the grand jury. Hail
VI LSt" At SlG."o0. being unable to fur.
nlSa which Rumpolt was returned to iaiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

tIeorPe West is under arrest at Mil
pridge for stabbing Harvey Foster. West
mace insulting remarks which Foster re-
serted ana IN the mixup Foster was Sc
rs brother heard of the affair and gave
West sound thrashing. e"'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Tho crush about the speakers stand

The crush about the speakers stand
was 81 great that the police and tenn
perance cadets who acted as the Pres
jdent's escort, lost control of the crowd.
IT was 420 o'clock when the exercises
closed. The drive about the city which
followed almost Immediately, covered
about 25 blocks. All the streets which
the President traversed were denseIy
crowded and on every house was dis
played the national colors.
After the party had covered the route
laid out by the local committee, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Miss Portia NJ. Washington. daughter OF
Booker T. Washington, was one of the
twenty-five young women who were grad.
mated at Bradford Academy. Haverhill.
Mass. this wear. Miss Washington is the
first colored woman to receive a diploma
from the institution. She took cn'rss
in music. and will shortly go abroad to
study music in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
EMINENT COUNSEL
Engaged and Announced for comino
New York Insurance Inquiry.

New York. Aug. 10.-The legislative
insurance investigating committee, to-
day invited Charles E. Hughes and
James Mckeen to act as counsel in tho
forthcoming inquiry. Joseph H. Choate
also has been invited and to act in an
advisory capacity. Mr.. McKeen has
already accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
They Reached 1918 North.

Christiania, Norway. Aug. 1o.-The
Fiala Ziegler polar expedition reached
81 degrees and - minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Adjutant "a Battalion. Cd Regiment.

ough knowledge that he has displayed
i'm the inaneuvers of the battalion.
.AdJutant Enright has the rank of a
first lieutenant, having entered the
guard four years ago and steadily
worked himself up through the line
from company corporal to the position
he now holds.