davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
DRIVEN WELL SYSTEM,
Only One In Maine In Operation at
Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me, Feb 12.-Brunswick Is
now the possessor of the only driven well
water supply in Maine. and as soon as the
appraisers determine the value of the
plant of the Maine Water Co. in this town
the municipal system will begin opera
tons.
The pumping station completed this
week is a very attractive building 81 by
~ feet, built of brick. Near the southea 81
corner circular chimney rises to the
height of 80 feet. To the north of the
a coal shed.
The boiler room contains two boilers
each Y inches in diameter and 10 feet
long. They are Of the horizontal tubular
type with overhanging fronts. Each boil
er is OF 1Z--horSepoWer and is tested to
wit hstand 200 pounds of pressure and Will
ordinarily carry from 100 to 10 pounds of
steam.
In the engine room there are two pumps.
the largest high duty cross compound
lily wheel engine. having a pumping ca
p&ctty Of 100000 gallons OF water day
The water is brought to the pumping
station through l6-inch suction pirc but
before going to the pumps the water pass
eS through n sand ana air separator.
which prevents any dirt from reaching the
brass filters of a most approved TYNE.
pra c;ically no sand reaches the separator,
The pumping station has already been
connected with the mains of the Maine
Water Co. by a 1i-inch pipe and along
Jordan avenue to the Bath road where
the junction with the main pine of that
company is effected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
TWO GIVE UP.
Moquin and Plante Concerned in AS
saut on PeIerin.

Manchester, n. H, Feb. 1.-THE two
SeIlerln, who was killed in a street fracas
mere. walked into the police station al SO
up.
Relonie Moquin, IS years old. is the man
Wlth the black mustache who. it is al
egeI, did the striking and his companion
Is Thomas j. Plante. 81 years old
Foth are employed in one of the card
rooms of the Amosleag Mfg. Co. and
were at work. Friday
Moquin has been a resident of the CITY
ior y years. and has worked for the
AmoSkelg corporate for Is years PIanta
mas been in the employ of the same cor
poratlon for Is years. Both are regarded
as exceptionally good workmen
they say they left their work at noon
.ast thursday. and visited various saloons
that afternoon but did not run across
Pellerin until the time of the encounter
on Elm street 20
They say that Pelerin. who had boen
drinking, was abusive and Threatening
and began the assault
Moguin will be charged with man
Is To,i &c canal street. Plante lives at 90
Plame was discharged. as the noIice
concluded they had no evidence imnIirat !
ing him in the killing. He is 10 renort
as witness when his testimony is want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
The CAR SPEAKS,
Claims He Is Not Opposed to Zemsky
Tabor.

St Petersburg, Feb; 12-'I am not OPP
~, | believe it necessary"
In these words Emperor Nicholas, whose
WORD IS law, personally declared himself
in fax or of a land congress and EXPRESSED
the conviction that the time had come to
prepare to give the people voice in gov
eminent.
The Empel or's words were spoken in the
course of a conversation with Count Leo
Decnvltch Tolstoi, son of The famous au-
thor, and confirms The Associated Press
interview with Grand Duke Vladimir of
Jan; 81, in which the grand duke express
~ declared that his august nerhew was
IN favor Of a zemSky tabor.
The Associated Press. Saturday. saw
Count ToiStoi in a comfortable house fac
ing the Iaurls gardens. The count is
llSht of build and has dark brown hair
and beard a prominent nose and black.
piercing eyes beneath shaggy brows dis
tlnctly recall the father, but the face has
not the same leonine majesty Speaking
In excellent English, Count TOStoi said:
suppose Ycu have come to hear about
my audience at TsarkOe-Seloe. l cannot
enter into details because l consider it
unSeemly to d oSo; but | am glad to state
the broad lines of my conversation with
the sovereign. His Majesty summoned
me after having received a memorial
Whlch l addressed to the throne exposing
the present situation III the country and
humbly eXDl eSSng the opinion that the
interest of the monarch and the nation
calied for the removal of the wall raiseo
- ny 'tuI 'duNidCS BcINttn tnem, the
urgent need of devising means for enah-
ing the sovereign to hear the voice of
the people, and recommending the conyo-
cation of ZemSky tabor
;, His Majesty assured me that person.
any ne was not opposed to its convoca-
ton, but on the contrary believed it
necessary. The whole question now is
greatly simplified and resolves itself into
discussion OF when is the most oppor-
tune moment
Il am not at liberty to relate the En-
perors views on the subject. hut YOU NAV
announce to the American people that the
necessary for the introduction of an in
noVation of such magnitude The great
thlnS Is that the Emperor is in favor of
the ZemSky tabor. This dispels the
legends obtaining currency abroad and ar
nome that the sovereign mistrusts the
people and is absolutely opposed to the
ldea OF a representative national assem-
bly," "SN0i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
SOUND CLEARING.
Better Conditions in Vineyard Sound
and Improving.

Vineyard Haven, Feb. 12.There wa, was
less ice in Vineyard sound. Saturday, than
yesterday. Tug Fred E. Richards Rock
land for New York, towing two barses,
which arrived Saturday evening. reports
no ice eastward of Half Moon shoal, and
the only heavy ice passed through was
between Cape Pogue and this harhor. The
tugs and barges which left here Saturday
morning bound east proceeded over the
shoals without difficulty. as did also
schooner Senator Gardner for Gloucester.
Three big vessels. the Dorothy b. Bar
rett. Nathaniel T. Palmer and Eatheryne
D. Perry, all bound for Boston, stopped
here Saturday. because OF ice and will
probably sail Sunday.
The ice has not started in the inner har-
Dor and vessels remain frozen in solid
as ever. Barge Albany. New York for
Boston. in tow of tug Dudley Pray, had
her bow badly stove in while anchored
in New London on the morning of the 9Th,
by being run into by barges in tow of
tug Coastwise. Temporary repairs were
made at New London to enable tn barge
to proceed to Boston.
Schooner William L. Elkins had her
windlass broken here. Friday. in an effort
to heave in an anchor while the vessel
was fast in the ice. Temporary repairs
were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
ARRESTED IN LOWELL,
Daisy Stevens Of Camden, Arrested 70
Forging Notes.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Inspectors Patterson
ana smith OF headquarters, went to Low
ell, FRIDAY, and arrested Daisy Stevens
dliaS DAISY West, as a fugitive frcm JUS
uce She is wanted in Camden, Me, on
1t charge OF forging and uttering two
checks Tor $40 and $50 on the Prescott;
lsh market and Castles grocery store OF
mat place, on Jan. a. 1t is charged thai
Stle signed the name of Jane AmeS to the
Shechs, which We're drawn on the Riggs
Natlonai Bank OF Washington.
according to the police, Mrs. Ames
VINO lives at l70l 2lst street n. W.. Wash
lnSton, makes her summer home in Cam
gen. Last summer she employed Miss
stevens, who is "a as servant. The
ilrst Mrs Ames knew of the checks was
When she looked over her returned checks
me irSt of the month She then dscov-
ereu the Two forgeries and she communi-
cdted with the Camden police. Mrs.
AineS remembered that while at her sum.
liler nome she missed blank check book
and never found it.
me camden police told Chief Watts
gnu gnu ne detailed Patterson and Smith to
.lli ine stevens woman, who was sup
posed to be in this city. She was finally
located, but later it was learned that
Sn had gone to Lowell to visit friends
rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
10000 TURNED AWAY.
Torrey Alexander Revival Plays to FuI'
House in London.

London. Feb. 12.-The Torrcy-AlcX-
ander revival rather rung fire in Lon
don in the beginning Of the week, prom
ably owing TO fear Of difficulty of fnd-
ing seats. out the later days OF the
week have seen crowded audiences ana
tonight. Albert Hall vas packed witn't
Is minutes after the opening OF '"o
doors. and full 10000 persons were turn
ed away. IL,
All classes. from The highest 10 'no
lowest. are baing reached by TINS Is
vival movement. Among the hrst con.
versions reported was that OF an a'..,
colonel. The meetings are regularly
tended by members Of the nooiiity -
high dignitaries Of the EstdpL's'ir
church. Lord Ilinnaird is very 49,. az.
in the work. and others VINO are .y
chatting zealousiy are Lord ana Lar =,
wimborne, Lord overton. the o,sno M.
London and the Dean OF Ripon' ,o.,n.
A1axander's revival songs are oe7
ming to be heard in the Streets -~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
CREDITORS AGREE
with Appelyard to Reopen Traction
Lines in Ohio.

Mills, Feb. 1.-THE largest credi-
tors of the Appelyard system of trac-
tlon lines in Ohio, have. it is said. en-
tered into an agreement with Arthur
Il. Appleyard, the millionaire resident
or this place, for a plan of reorganiz-
alton. According to the report. the
creditors are to select a committee to
take charge of the properties, which
are to be managed by some one Sc
lected by the committee.
BY this arrangement the creditors
Will get more in the end than if they
pushed Mr.. Appelyard, because it
would be necessary to sacrifice CON
siderable of the property. Mr.. Apple-
yard owns magnificent summer resi-
Gence here. During his residence here
re has made many warm friends, who
believe that he will soon be clear of
the present difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
EVERETT HATCH.
Wellknown Bowdoinham Man Dies
In Lynn.

Lynn, Feb. 12.-Everett Fletcher Hatch
a well-known and respected citizen. died
suddenly at his home, IS Hanover street
at late hour Friday night of pneumo-
mia, which developed from the grip.
Mr.. Hatch was born in Bowdoinham
Me, July 20. 1859 He had been in Lynn
for the past 20 years and lIeary all OF
that time was devoted to the shoe trade
he being foreman at Seymour & Jack
sons factory at the time of his death.
He was a member of Golden Fleece
Lodge of Masons, the chaplain of Royal
Arch chapter and was also connected
with Richmond Lodge, Sc, l. O. O. F., of
Richmond, Me, and of Palestine E,ncamp-
ment of this city
For many years Mr.. Hatch was promi-
nently identified with the work of the
First NJ. +. church and was one of its
official board. He was also connected
with the Sunday school.
Mr. Hatch was married to Miss Ida
Rockford, daughter of the late Hon. and
Mrs. Amos Beckford. Mrs. Hatch died
about IL years ago. and Mr.. Hatch con
tnued to make his residence in the Beck
lord nome, where he died.
lie Is survived by a brother. Robert X
OF Melrose. and four sisters, Mrs. Luella
Hinkley and Mrs. S. T.. Batchelder of
Rowdoinham, Miss Mira and Miss Ella
tlatch and a brother-in-law. eX-A lder-
man William |. Rockford of this city
the funeral will take place from his
nome at sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
EVERYBODY WILLING.
Church and State May Be Separated
In France.

Paris. Feb 12.-'rhe action of the Cham
Der of Deputies, Saturday night III Not-
ing overwhelmingly to begin the debate
on the bill providing for I lIe separation ol
church and state Immediately after the
budget and military law debates means
that this important project IS about to
become an accomplished fact.
The budget is dlmOSt completed and the
military law has already been discussed
by both chambers, SO the way will be
clear within a few weeks to begin the con
Sideration OF the separation question.
The ministerial bill presented on Thurs
day doubtless will be changed, burt 1t is
now conceded that it will pass.
Even the clerical element in the Cham
Der of Deputies. of which the Able Gay
raud is the representative. has announced
its Willingness to accept the measure
About the only question remaining is
an amendment to the bill SO as to ensure
religious freedom under the new regime
and avert hardShipS attending the aban-
donment OF a system which has existed
for centuries.
However the long Easter recess OF
Parliament and usual adjournment OF
June make ii uncertain whether the
chanSe VIII be completed during the pres
ent session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
INTERESTING MEETING.
Bingham Grange Members Have Hard
Roads to Travel.

Bingham, Ne, Feb. 12.-Bingham
Grange, the most northerly in Somer-
set county, held special meeting, Sat
urday afternoon. Although the travel
ing was poor number of patrons en-
1oyed one Of the most interesting ses-
sions Of the winter.
Linnie Baker opened the program ana
was followed by the first paper. Re
gArding the Parcel Post" written by
II. B. Whipple. Mrs. Emma Miller gave
D humorous reading.
Mrs. H. B. Whipple read an interest
Ing paper on ''The Instruction in Rus
sia" The session closed with a discus
sio4 Of the question. ''Is Education Bet
ter Than Wealth." par Scipated in by
Harry Washburn. Amor Baker. Mrs.
Albion Clark and Mrs. ! B. whipple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
FROZEN UP.
Newport Harbor Has Little Keller
From Ice Embargo.

~
Newport. r. l.. Feb. 12.-As a result Oh
the low temperature and the nortnweS'
winds which prevailed, SATURDAY ~ Nv
dangerous condition than at any time thlS
winter During the past 10 hours mug
pieces Of ice have been blown from tht
bay into the harbor, and during the day
navigation was extremely hazardous
The last trip made by amy crall wa
that of the bunboat Hist from the toIpeuo
station. She tied up at Long wharf. heinE
unable to pillow her way through Inc tiiich
From the inner harbor to the training
station, distance of one mile, the ice Is
frozen solid and without break, ana the
bay is in such Il condition that naNisa-
ton is quite dangerous. The Fail River
Line steamer Plymouth came down from
Fan River, Saturday night, picking het
way in the ice slowly and carefully, ana
her searchlight was used constantly;
Nantucket lightship No. t6. when wa
caught in the ice and almost wreckeu
several DAYS ago. will return to her sta
ton on The shoals next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
FOR FIVE DAYS.
Oyster Steamer Was Frozen in the Ice
at New London.

New London, CT, Feb. 12.-Oyster
steamer William NJ. Merwin of Milford,
was brought into the harbor by tug
saturday. The steamer left Providence
week ago TOR Milford. Sunday she en-
tered an ice field and was frozen in. She
was carried back and forth in the sound
near Faulkner's island for five days, dur.
ing which time her coal, water and pro-
visions We're exhausted.
Passing vessels did not notice her sig
nails until Friday. when a steamer made
an unsuccessful attempt to get her out
tug which brought her in here The crew
of four men suffered many hardships, but
are all in good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
BURIED IN THE ICE.
Schooner Anthony Presents Novel Pic.
ture Of Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 12.-The wreck
of the Boston schooner D. NJ. Anthony.
lost at False Cape, Va. some days ago.
now lies almost entirely buried in about
SEQ tons of zee. The burial of vessel
in such a manner was never known to
occur on this coast before.
The ice piled from to 10 feet upon
the wrecked schooner. leaving only a
small portion of the after part of the
vessel visible. The great weight of the
ice caused the schooner to sink in the
sand seven feet or more and there is
little of which she can be stripped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
MARRIED 81 YEARS.
A Quiet Celebration Held BY Bath
Couple.

Bath. Nc. Feb. 12-Mr and Mrs Eu-
gene Q. Smith. Saturday, celebrated their
3lth wedding anniversary at their home
on Middle street. where they entertained
many friends.
Mr. Smith is son of the late Capt.
John Smith and was born in this city.
He received common school education
and from 1867 to 1873 was engaged in the
jewelry business. In 1874 he was appoint
position he held for 16 years For four
years he was clerk in the pipe shop at the
iron works.
Feb. II. 1868, he was married to Miss
Emma F. LonSfcllow, daughter of the
late Hannibal I.ongfelow Of this city. in
Concord. N. H.. by Rev. Mr.. kittredge
they have one daughter. Mrs. Clarence
q. Blanchard of Dorchester. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
JUMPED THE RAILS.
A Locomotive and Pillow Wrecked BY
Snow at North Conway.

North Conway. \. H., Feb lo.-Accu-
mutations OF snow and ice on the track
OF the Boston q Maine Railroad caused
the derailmcnt of a SnoWrlaw. locomotive
ana flanSe digger near the InterVale sta.
ton, Saturday evening. Fireman Morton
was slightly scalded by escaping steam
and water from The boiler
a wrecking train with q crew was sent
from Bartlett. but it is no, expected that
the track will be clared for the passage
of trains before midnight
The snow at the point of the accident
is piled up to the height of sever or eight
feet and so tightly packed that The loco
motive ana plow jumped the rails and
plunged into the snowfank before Eng.
neer Walter Webb could shut off steam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
SAFE AND SOUND.
Although the Sea Was Rough, Captain
Simpson Finally Lands.

Manila. Feb. 12.-Captain Simpson Of the
frltlsh steamer Carlisle. is enroute 10 Ma
MA on an lnter-island steamer
The Carlisle was under charter ~ the
Russian government to carry supplies
from VladivostOk to Port Arthur When
80 miles out from Vladivostok She lost
her propeller and was carried by adverse
Winds and currents into San Miguel bay.
off the south end of the island Of LrIzon.
captain Simpson went ashore in Il small
boat after the Carlisle had anchored in
san Miguel bay and was lost sight Of 1t
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
BLOWN MANY MILES.
But Schooner S. G. Loud Finally Ar.
rives With Cargo.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. 12-
The overdue schooner Stephen G. Loud,
Brunswick for Boston with a cargo of
yellow pine. arrived here. late last
night and anchored in the ice off West
Chop. Tho Loud sailed from Bruins
wick on January goth, and owing to
her long delay, fears were entertained
for her safety.
she encountered the heavy north
east blizzard of Jan. 25th. when off
cape Hatteras, and was blown many
miles off shore.
Although she had a very rough ex-
perlence, she sustained no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
CLOSE THE BRIDGE.
icieles Prove Dangerous on the Brook
lyn Bridge.

New York. Feb. 12.-Icicles on the ca
hles and treStles of the bridges across the
East river have been source of great
danger since the rain of Thursday night,
and the police finally We're compelled to
SengcrS.
Some of the icicles were many feet in
length. and weighed more than 100 pounds
Loosened by the suns rays, they fell fire.
Quemly and imperlled the lives of those
on board passing Ierryboats who insisted
on remaining outside the cabins
In one instance a chunk of falling ice
struck horse harnessed to a wagon on
the deck of a boat. The animal was
frightened and plunged into the Fast riv-
err He fell on a large cake of ice and was
rescued after much effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
PRACTICALLY FREE.
Ice Embargo Slowly Lifting in Vine
yard Sound.

Cottage City. Feb. 12-The western side
of Vineyard sound is practically free from
ice. the mort hwesterly wind of Saturday
having carried it over the shoals. The
situation in Edgartown harbor remains
unchanged. it being two weeks since the
steamer Uncatena has been able to make
a landing there, and it is uncertain when
she will be able to do so. Capt. Marshall
OF the steamer, said, Saturday night that
with favorable weather conditions he
would try and reach New Bedford.
The three-maSted schooner that has
Pogue cleared herself and sailed west
ward, Saturday morning. Advices receiv
ed here from ChappaquddiCk say that
several vessels are in the ice behind the
cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
BREAKING UP.
Continued from page ~

fast to the ma,nsnast and cant her over
before she could be gotten off.
When affoat she began to leak con
siderably and pumps were kept in OPP
Grafton continuously in order to keep
her free.
The accident was the termination of
severe passage, the weather having
been tempestuous much Of the time the
vessel was on the fishing grounds. Re-
pairs will probably be made at Glouces-
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
THE SITUATION.
Continued from page !.
be followed by important and wide
spread reforms.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 12.-Midnight.-
The anticipated renewal of trouble
among the workmen today WAS not re-
allied. Neither strikers nor students
made the slightest attempt to demon
strate and throughout the day. the
city presented "a normal appearance.
The emperor's creation of a joint COM
mission OF masters and workmen, cho-
sen by themselves to investigate the
causes of discomfort among the labor
ers, has made an exceedingly good i'm
preston, being considered definite evil
dence OF the governments purpose TO
compel some of the repacious masters
who have paid starvation wages to do
Justice to their employees.
NJ. Souvorn in the course of q sar-
castle editorial article in the Novoe
Vremya suggests that the best egress
from the present trouble is to invite an
American syndicate to come in and
take over the government "aS Ameri-
cans make the best managers of big
enterprises
Warsaw, Feb. 12.-BarOn Won Nolken
chief of police of Warsaw. who had
just returned from conference with
Gov. Gen. Tierhtoff of the province of
Warsaw, today, gave The Associated
Press the following details regarding
the state Of affairs in this district:
1.-The strike continues in all of the
big factories. Tomorrow, the manufac-
turers are coming to meet TO discuss
the situation and, Tuesday, will prob
ably see some representatives of the
strikers.
"UnlesS the strikers return to work
the police will expel all OF those living
outside of the Warsaw district. If they
ill not work they must go home. The
men have no money and it seems I'M
possible that the strike can continue
much longer. Our task is one of great
| difficulty. We are not fighting an eco
homie but 4 political movement having
its origin in st. Petersburg.
1.-The worst troubles, however, are
probably over. Small disturbances
may break out here and there, but not
| on such a scale as the earlier riots
| here
Private kilograms received from
Dombrova say that all the factories
| there are closed. Thirty thousand
wagon loads of ore are standing on the
railway track and the entire freight
| traffic of the Vistula line must be sus-
pended unless the wagons are removed.
The coal supply is the most urgent
| question in Warsaw since the SoSno-
| vice strike began. Governor General
TchedtkOff, today, received tele-
gram from Emperor Nicholas permit
| ting him to import coal free of duty
| from Stella for a fortnight and orders
were Immediately dispatched to the
! Stella mines.
A telephone message received from
Lodz says all is quiet there, but the
manufacturers are convinced that the
strikers have no intention to return to
work, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
SAFE AT ST. JOHNS.
Steamers Delayed by Ice and Weather
In Port.

st Johns. n. F., Feb. 12.-The
schooner Energy, which has been fast
in an icefloe several Gays, got clear.
Saturday and entered port. The steam
ers Portia AMI Eagle arrived. today.
and the steamer Silvia for whose safe
tv much anxiety was felt, is expected
shortly.