davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Ser &iuoer . SpielpIob OaleIbit, ge-
gen oeiien peiteres 8eiteben e%benfals
proteItirt norben mar.
s9ieIer Brief lit Ser 9eudtung
nid)t piiroig," mar oaS Gommettar
fiber Elm Sdreiben oeS Srn. .. Ma.
oiion Witfell. Der ii6 ooriiber be.
i6tuerte, 6aB elmer BON elmer 9eerOi.
gltng 5l1riidfebrenoeu 8uti6e Die
3rrAfobrt ourd Ben n0ruio Sia'
8arf" oerpehrt muroe. Der 8rtef
entbieIt Oie 9ro6rng, oaB Die Sod
mems @iiociation" uuo Der ~Sei6el'
beitatter i. &ereiu" gegen Die annabs
me ser orei 9lnIeiben qgitiren nno
itimmen ipiiroen, penn man bic
0ieSbe5ii9lid)e Yarfreael nidt abltel-
len ipiiroe. 8eioe &ereine controIir.
ten 10000 Stimmen, nit 6enen moil
Sen @%uleiben cine 5iemlid) geipilie
Nieoerlage bereiten fonne. Sbglei6
iGnmtlihe Gommiiidre Dem genanns
ten Gommentare %5ultimmten, gingen
bod lire Nnli6ten iiber Den @egen.
Itano iel6it alSeinanoer uno cine
IbdnOerung Der &eeel miroe beion-
0ers bon $rr. S5ames 6. Sooper be.
fiiriportet, ser elm ENHANCEMENT 81
0erIelben in Der u1dlIten Sibuud be.
antragen miro.
9tllf) Die tpeitere 8erpodtung oeS
Galinos i'm .8atterion.Enrf" OH ben
yGentaiir Gpcle Club" fir eiu tpeitc.
res Sabr CAB 8eranlaliun9 SIT 8ifie.
ren5en. Moior 8enable bebauptete,
Die 9eb0r6e babe, mie Stoot.Rrofil.
rator Bruce enti6ieo, fem &edt, ItGos
Tides @i9entbum inter IuSidluB
oeS Bliblitums an Yribatperionen
SIR berpadten. Die bier nnoeren Cont
miildre moren ieoo6 anberer Nniidt
nun Die Eadt oeS GoiiuoS muroe fir
ein meiteres Sabr bonn 10. Wtai an
perlongert.
Die 8orf-G on5erte peroeu, Wie
b%ergon9eneS Sobr bonn SUM bis
September itottfinOen, MIR ipitroe
mgeoronet, ooB Gou3erte um Mitt-
nod Ibeno I'M n8ruio-Sia-Bart"
mo am 9onneritag i'm Carroll
Bart" un0 nift umsefebrt, mie bis
her, gegeben neroen iouen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Joseph Bushey Fatally injured BY
Cars, Last Night, at Waterville.

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 3.-Joseph a.
Bushey, man Of % years, a son Of the
late Levi Bushey, died at his home. %
High street, at 1915. this morning, from
injuries received at the Maine Central
station. last evening. Mr. Bushey was
a car inspector in the employ of the
company.
When train No. > pulled into the sta
lion at 10 o'clock last night Mr.. Bush
ev began his tour of inspection. After
the train had gone out the BODY OF Mr..
Bushey was found in an unconscious
condition on the platform.
How the young man received the IN
INV that caused his death is a mys-
terv. None of the employees at the de-
not know anything about the matter,
They only know that ne was p'cheu
nm in A semi-conscious condition ana
No remained so until the time OF ms
death,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03

Bangor. Me, Oct. THE big game
season opened in Maine. today. with
fairly good success, Il number Of deer
being taken within a radius of few
miles Of the city. The first deer brought
10 the local market was one shot. carly
today, in the vicinity of PushIW pond.
about 10 miles from this city by Nath-
an Perkins of Oron0.
\ big black bear shot in Argyle. last
week, was the only game brought down
on the noon trains, but number OF
deer are looked for on tonight's trains.
hunters are going into the woods in
GOOD numbers and everything augurS
well for Il successful season.
Lorenzo Weir of Wytopitlock, aged
A.. Was brought here, this forenoon, to
the Eastern Maine General hospital,
suffering from IL wound in his right hip
nccaeioncd by the passage of 4 rifle
bullet. II is understood that Weir was
in the woods, saturday. with Il COM
pnmion and that the rife of the lat
ter prematurcly exploded, ToundinS
Weir severely. but ii is not thought
critically.
Word reached here. this noon. Of the
death 1T Burlington of the l6-year-old
sol, of John Gliddcn, Who was shot, Fri
,!tv, by the accidental discharge of a
rifle which had been placed against "a
stump while young Glidden and his
father Transported Il canoe. The bullet
entered the young mans head inflictinS
Il fatal wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
Believed To Have Been To-
Gated by the Police.
His Photograph Is Identified by
the Two PaWnbFokers
And Also by Cab Driver Iden-
LITIGATION Positive.

Boston. Oct. What the police con-
slider most important and promising
clue to the solution of the Winthrop
dress suit case mystery developed, to-
day. and by it the police believe they
have learned the name of the man who
bought the two dress suit cases at the
South End pawn shops
The police have also secured a pho
toSraph of the man in question and it
is possible that an arrest will be
made. tomorrow.
The man. whose name the police do
rot care 10 make known at this time.
is said to be the manager of the office
OF a fremont street doctor. who is of
doubtful reputation and whose place of
business has for some time been under
the surveillance of the authorities. The
police claim to have evidence that
criminal operations have been per-
formed at the fremont street office.
The photograph of the man, whose
name. tonight, is SO closely connected
with the crime, has been shown to the
two pavnbrokers and TO Timothy How
ard, the cabman, and all have identified
the photograph as that of the man for
whom the police have been searching.
Both Pawnbrokers Berkman and Ru-
bin are positive in their declaration
that the man visited their places two
or three days before the finding of the
torso i'll Winthrop bay and purchased
the dress suit case, one of which con-
tanned the dismembered body, while
the second one is still missing.
Cab Driver Howard is equally as pos
tive that the man was the smaller of
the two that he took from the corner
of B0ylston and fremont streets to the
Chelsea ferry about 10 o'clock the night
before the finding of the dress suit case
The men hiring the carriage had two
dress suit cases.
The police have not yet been able to
locate the man, as he has been missing
for the past few days, but they expect
to apprehend him soon. 1t was through
an acquaintance of the cabman and an
agent of a collecting agency that the
police secured their information. The
collection agency had his photograph
because of certain business relations
and the probabilities of a civil suit
William A. Haynes and Samuel Il.
Wingficld, the two men held by the
police, over night. in connection with
the case. were released, today, after
having been closely questioned by
Captain DuSan Of the Boston police,
who has charge of all murder cases.
PaWnbroker Berkman was called to
headquarters and stated that neither
man resembled the one who purchased
the dress suit case. They have both
been eliminated from the case.
Search for the missing members OF
the body has been resumed. as 1t is now
considered time for them to rise to the
surface if they were thrown into the
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
AT BELGRADE LAKES.
L. NJ. Morrill, Seriously Wounded by
Accidental Discharge of Rifle.

ErlErud,. Lakes. Me, oct. 2.-tSpc-
Cial- Great pond. one Of the largest of
III" chain Of Belgrade lakes, was the
scene of serious shooting accident.
SUNDAY forenoon, by which Linni" n
morrill,. aged "a years. ANA one OF the
known guides in this section, was
terribly wounded by the accidental dis
charge Of rifle, the ball penetrating
the left leg. just above the knee, and
shattrrinG TIE bone 50 badly that per-
mancnt lamencss will follow, if moth
ing NOR" serious. The circumstances
connected with the sad affair are about
as follows.
Sunday forenoon. Mr.. Morrill, and
Harvey Parker went over 10 Great is
land. to practice target shooting with
their rifles. .tftcr having shot for
awhile. Mr Morrill, leaned his rifle
against tree and sat down on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03

Otis A. Reed, June 8. Cyrus Henderson.
postmaster at Wilton. testified to re-
ceiving this letter and delivering it to
Fred Brown, who is the overseer of the
mill where Reed was working. He was
oorroborated by Brown.
Otis A. Reed was the next witness
| and was on the stand when court adj
iourned for the night at o'clock. He
testified that he became acquainted
with Miss Kirshner a year ago last
April. in Wilton. After she bought the
hotel he went to work for her remain
ing until last February. He told the va
riOus repairs which were made on the
building, the greater port of the work
being done by himself. He admitted re-
ceiving the letter of June s, and that
he went to Leeds Junction where he
met Miss kirshner and they continued
to Lewiston. They went to the Hote,
Atwood. registering as IF. r. Jones
and wife of Madison" and were as
signed d room which they occupied that
night.
The plan of burning the hotel was
talked over, she giving him the key to
the front door OF the hotel and told
him where the Kerosene oil was to be
found. The next morning, she left for
Beverly, Mass. He told how. on the
night of the fire he went to West New
Portland on his bicycle, entered the no.
tel by means of the key she gave him,
found the oil under the sink In the Of
fec. went to the attic where he set fire
to a pile of paper he found there and
she had told him would be there. He
used two quarts of oil to start the fire.
a letter was read by Mr.. Merrill adj
dressed Dear Otis" and which was al
legged to have been written by Miss
Kirshncr while she was in Beverly. 1t
stated that the writer hoped that it was
all over. that she was in need OF money
and asking that SIS be sent at once.
The letter also stated that the writer
was all in.
Throughout the trial today. the court
room was crowded. So many women
were present at the afternoon session
that chairs were placed in the aisles and
even then many in the balcony were
Obliged to stand
The respondent sat outside the rail
in the place usually reserved for those
charged with a crime against the State.
She was dressed in deep black. She did
not appear to be in good health. but
stood the ordeal of Reeds testimony
with the same fortitude that character
lied her at the preliminary hearing.
Her husband and her sister from Phila-
delphia, were in court as well as the
mother of Mr.. Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
REsUMING THEIR DUTIES.
Sec. Root and Post. Gen. Corte!you
Return from Vacations.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou concluded his annu-
al vacation, today, and assumed charge
IF affairs at the pOstoffice department.
Mr.. Root. today, formally took up
the duties of the secretary of state. He
came early to the state department as
did Mr.. Bacon, the new assistant Sec
rotary, and presented the latter to Mr..
Loomis, the retiring assistant secre-
tary. 1t probably will require at
least two days time to complete the
turning over of the department bust
ness and consequently Mr.. Bacon has
not yet taken the oath of office in
order not to displace Mr.. Loomis Off
cially. Senator Proctor was an early
caller at the department.
NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor. was another caller. His principal
business was the presentation of the
grave issue which has arisen between
France and Venezuela in connection
with the attitude of the Venezuelan
government towards the French Gable
Company. 1t was stated that while
this matter is regarded as important
no real crisis has yet arisen and it Is
certain that nothing occurred during
the interview between the secretary
and the ambassador today, that SEEM
ed to require any action on the part Of
this government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
It'll uU6VUO6VU
Again at His Desk in the
Executive Office.
Decided That He viii Visit
New Orleans, This Month.
Southern Itinerary Rearranged--.Deht State.
ment and Cotton Bulletin.

Washington, Oct. This was Pres
ident Rooscvelt's first day in the ex-
ecutive Offices for three months and he
was busy throughout the official day.
He saw al who had official business
with him. The President told several
of his callers that he never had felt
better i'll his life, Notwithstanding the
hard work of the summer. Many MEM
bers Of the Senate were early callers.
They conveyed to the President not on
ly their personal congratulations on his
great accomplishments during the sum-
mer, but the Fluctuations of their con-
stituents.
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the division
of forestry, was the first caller. He was
followed by James r. Garfield, COM
missioner of corporations and Sec.
Hitchcock of the interior department..
Senators Foraker and Dick of Ohio,
presented delegations from their state
who invited the President to visit Ohio
in the near future. A delegation from
Somerset, Perry county, invited the
President to attend the ceremony of
unwilling the equestrian statue of Gen.
Fhil Sheridan, who was native of
Perry county. The statue which is be-
ing erected by the state of Ohio, is the
first equestrian statue of the famous
cavalryman ever projected. The Pres
ident expressed his regret at his ina
bility on account of other engagements
to accept. although he paid glowing
tribute to Gen. Sheridan. The commit
tee will invite Sec. Taft, Admiral Dew
ey and Gen. Chaffee to attend the GER
emony.
A committee from Toledo invited the
President to attend the opening of the
new Y. NJ. c. A. building in that city.
New. i, but he was unable to accept
the invitation. Secs. Root and Shaw
were also invited. the latter having ac-
cepted the invitation.
Among the congressional callers on
tie President were Senators Burkett of
Nebraska: Hemenway of Indiana; Full
ton Of Oregon. and McCumber of North
Dakota Senator Fulton discussed with
the President some phases of the land
fraud developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
Every Indication That Big
Game Is Plentiful.
First Arrivals from Woods Five
Accidents, One Of Them Fatal.

ground beside it. When lie arose from
his position, he i'll some way. hit a
twig which was supposed to have been
under the butt ot the rifle. The gun fell
to the ground and as it did so it was
discharged, the ball striking Mr.. Nor
rll in the rear of the left leg, about
four inches above the knee.
The rifle was a 1910. and the
bullet was what. is known as a soft
nosed bullet. which mushrooms or
spreads on striking any hard sub
stance, and while the hole at the point
of entrance in the leg was but little
larger than a lead pencil, the place
where it tore its way through the flesh
on the front part of the leg was larger
than a half dollar. In its passage the
bullet struck the leg bone and shat
tered it to fragments.
Mr.. Parker called for help and Alger
FarIham. who happened to be Oh an
other part of the island, hearing the
outcry. came to their assistance. The
two men managed to get Mr.. Morrill, to
their boat and took him across the lake
to his home, from which surgical aid
was summoned.
Drs. Reynolds of Belgrade. Head of
New Sharon, and Sturtevant of Angus
ia. responded. and after dressing the
wound. during which operation they
removed about 20 pieces of bone, it
was decided best that the wounded
man be removed to the City hospital at
Augusta. which was done, this morn
ing. Plummers ambulance of Augusta,
coming out for the purpose.
The wound is terrible one, but. last
night. the patient was reported 10 be
doing as well as could be expected, and
il is hoped that the leg may be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
WILL co TO NEW ORLEANS.
Schedule Of Presidents Trip Rearrang
ed to Avoid Complications.

Washington. Oct. 2.-President Roose-
welt will go to New Orleans despite the
yellow fever epidemic.
This official announcement was made at
the White House, today, by Sec. Loeb,
after a conference with the President, at
which the arrangements for MI. Roose-
velt's trip through the South were ar
ranged finally. In order to avoid any com
plications over the quarantine regulations
of the various Southern states. the Pres,
ident will make New Orleans the maj
stop on his trip. He will be in New Or
leans on the 26th. After there ceremonies
in that city he will go aboard a cruiser
of the Cleveland type and make the jour
ney from New Orleans to Washington by
water. arriving here either on the 3oth or
3lst instant.
In the making of these new and dehnite
arrangements 1t was found necessary IN
mart to rearrange the itinerary. The
President will leave Washington on the
nth instant AS far as st. Augustine.
Fla. the trip will be made as previously
arranged From St Augustine the Pres-
ident will go to Mobile instead of BirT-
neham. as previously scheduled. then 10
Tnskegee and Birmingham. From Alaba-
ma he will go to Little Rock: Ark There
the marty will be disbanded. the I'resi-
dart and Sec Loeb going, to New Orleans
for the ceremonies in that city on the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
As He Is Bitterly Scored
By Indignant Judge
When Being Sentenced to an
Aggregate Of 10 Years.
Mohhed by Crowd, Many Of Them Old
Neighhors..Rescue Very Difficult.

New York. Oct. o.--Frcdcrirk f.
Carlton. who was convicted OF three
charges of bigamy and one of grand
larceny in Brooklyn. was, today
sentenced by Judge Aspinald to an ag-
SreGate term of - years i'll state
prison.
On the charge of grand larceny in
druggiag and robbing Henry Schawn,
a machinist in the United States
navy. Carlton was sentenced to 10
years.
Judge Aspinald was most bitter in
his denunCiation of the prisoners
and said he was convinced that the
prisoner intended to murder when he
robbed SchaWn.
Continuing, Judge AspinWall said:
You are at heart Il villain. Il MUIR
derer. a sWindler and Il thief. and | am
sorry that | cannot send you to the
electric chair.
Just remember that your mother
was "A woman. but you played with the
love of women and when you were
through with them you turned them
out into the world with their shame up
OH them. You are one of the most
dangerous men III the country.
AS he left the court room after his
denunCiation Carlton was met by Il
young woman who called him by name
and began 10 weep, eXclaiming:
What the judge said was all true
Carlton laughed in the young wo-
mans face and passed on.
When outside the building he was
mobbed by a crowd of men, many of
whom had been his neighbors. The
mob numbered fully 500, and the
deputies who guarded Carlton. being
handcuffed to him, had great difficulty
in saving him from serious injury.
They ran with the prisoner to a street
car. ard in this manner escaped from
the crnMi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 2.-High tempera-
lures continue generally over the east
half Of the country. There have been
showers in the Middle Atlantic states.
y tropical disturbance was reported
at s A. NJ. Monday. northeast Of ia
maica. but at p. NJ. it was appar-
ent from reports received that il had
made little progress.
Its intensity and exact direction are
as yet uncertain. There will be showers.
Tuesday, in New England. 1t will De
cooler. Tuesday. in the Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England and
Atlantic coasts will be light to fresh
southwest TO west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
For Procuring Buildings to
Be Burned for Insurance.
Six Jurors Challenged Reed Tells
Of Firing The Buildings.

Skowhegan. Me. Oct. 2.-(SpeciaI
The case of the State versus C2pola
May Hoyt was heard in the police
court. this morning. The Indictment
was for procuring her buildings to be
burned in order that she might secure
the insurance. She pleaded not guilty.
The forenoon session was occupied
in the empaneling the jury.
Eighteen names were drawn from
the box by Clerk Seekins before the /
were chosen. Three were objected to
Ey the counsel for the respondent, on,
by the State and two were excused
because they had already formed all
opinion.
The jury is composed Of the follow
ing:
Moses c.. Ames, farmer.
Sydney Berry of Pleasant Ridge,
farmer.
Frank w. Buckham of Skowhegan,
druggist.
Everett Cali of Pittsfield. selectman.
U. S. Parker of st. Adams, farmer
Charles Moody of Brighton. farmer
Albert Clark of Fairfield. merchant.
Charles F. Dunlap of Madison, mill
employee.
Wilfred Pierce of Moose River car
renter.
A. H. Southland of Palymra. carpen-
ter.
William Archer of Fairfield, jeweler.
George W. Gould of Skowhegan.
contractor.
The court appointed Mr.. Gould as
foreman.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin. attorney for
the respondent, objected to f. y. Mer-
ril as the assistant to the county at
torney, claiming that he had a pecu-
mary interest in the case. This OBJ
lection was not allowed and Mr.. Mer-
rill will assist County Attorney Young
Judge Spear stated that no legal raa-
son had been shown why he should
not so act.
+. y. Merrill opened for the prose-
Cution, at o'clock. this afternoon.
stating briefly that the State proposed
to prove. He said that the State
would show that Miss kirshner
bought the property for about $3.50.
she expended in repairs some $500 and
insured it for $4,000 on the building
and contents. He stated that this ac-
ton is brought Upon the Chapter 127.
Section is of Public Statutes and that
the punishment for the crime that tho
respondent is charged with is not less
than one nor more than 20 years.
After much wrangling between the
attorneys over the introduction of the
deed of the property burned three
policyS of insurance and several let
tiers alleged to have beer written by
Miss Kirshner. which were admitted
under an objection by Mr.. Goodwin,
the witnesses for the defence We're
ca lied and sworn.
Hon. Turner Russell, civil engineer
and lawyer. testified to making a plan
Of the premises and described the loca-
ton of the buildings.
Royal Blaisdell. from whom the
burned hotel was bought by Miss
kirshner. said she paid him $500 for
the property. Cross examined he said
that he had been offered 800 a year
rent for the property.
Elijah Hodgdon. postmaster at West
New Portland, testified to Miss Kirsh-
ner mailing a special delivery letter to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-03
LITTLE BEAR sURRENDERs.
With His People Starving he Finally
Yields to Canadian Authorities.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 2.-After 20 years
opposition to the CANADIAN govern
ment Chief Little Bear and ms oand
of 800 renegade Crees appalled, at the
number OF their children and horses
diving and their inability to secure
food as the result of the drought pre-
vailing in northern Montana. have
surrendered. Chief Little Bear and
his band fed to Montana at the close
If the noted Riel rebellion. The Crees
were deported to Canada several
years ago By United States troors.
but Canada could not hold them and
in a few weeks they returned to Mon
tana and have since been homeless
wanderers.