davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
SCENES At HOSPITAL
Among Injured and Dying Men Are
PitifuI in the Extreme.

San Diego. Cal. July oo-Scenes at the
hospitals, today. were trying to those un-
used to them.
At Agnew sanitarium 81 men lay
swathed In bandages. many of them llav-
ing their features covered with masks OF
medlcated cotton with only openings for
the mouth and nostrils.
Not more than three men were in any
one room and the arrangements for caring
1or them was complete in every detail
every one of the poor fellows had at his
Many physicians. volunteered from
among capable practitioners, were dress
Ing the terrible injuries.
Pr; NJ r. Foster. himself almost an in
valid on leave from his post at the Mo-
rine hospital on Puget sound, took entire
charge Of the injured.
When seen at the Agnew hospital he
was lying upon a couch and smilingly
confessed that he was "all in" Although
suffering from long period of nervous
prostration. DIR. Fosters services in the
ordeal have been invaluable. Said DIR.
alive:
Il want everybody to appreciate the no.
BILE work of the people of San Diego. The
PHYSICIANS have come to the rescue no.
Il cannot appreciate too much the noble
women of San Diego. More than 800 of
them have volunteered their services at
hospitals since yesterday noon. Besides
scores Of others have come with linen and
other necessities In such an emergency
There are 81 patients In Agnew SANTA
rum: 10 at st. Josephs nine at army bar
racks. and one at a private residence
making "a in all. under treatment. Or
these it is probable that at least 10, and
perhaps II. will die of their injuries with
IN the next day or two"
Conspicuous among those at Agnew's
today. was the venerable Spanish priest
FIR. A. D. Ubach OF st. Joseph's parish,
who went from cot to cot, speaking words
of comfort and cheer to the suffering
sailors.
DR. Gochnauer, in charge of Agnew sar-
ifarium. Is one of the heroes of the disas-
ter. He 1t was who looked after every
detail of caring for the injured during tho
hours Immediately following the explo-
sion. '0
Seventy-three men were taken to Agney
sanitarium OF these % died and 16 were
subsequently removed to other institu
tons. DR.. Gochnauer said. today:
I'VE have had a trying time. but hav.
handled all the poor fellows without con-
fusion and delay. The regular staff Of the
hospital and all the physicians of San
Diego have performed wonders in the
terday, last night and today.
81 want to saw that I never saw q
PRAYER, more accomplishing lot Of mon
than these poor fellows of the Renninp.
Ton Hardly a groan escaped them while
thH,r terrible Injuries were being dressed"
Little or no progress in the way Of ras
cue was made aboard the Benninptor
fh1s forenoon. The water had risan st;Ii
nlgher IN the hold and it was impossih,e
70 reach the bodies known to he lnidIan
beneath the decks. ''0e'
1t IS believed at least If bodies wi,, no
n"""rf"i n'rn viii he used TO emntw H.
hold OF water and give the worl,nre ' ~,
orroft'initv to reach the dead az
commander Young requested Chief Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
DARING JAPANESE MOVE.
They Reeonnoitre Possiet Bay, Right
Under Russians Eyes.

London. July 24.-The correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph at Toxic for
wards dispatch from the Japanese
correspondent Of that paper at Moji.
Japan. telling Of n daring reconnais-
sance of Japanese squadron in Pos
siet bay. July IA. Three days later, the
Japanese vessel occupied Russinpan,
where there is vast and splendid har-
Dor. and Ungeni bay. where there Is
only bad anchorage. Some of the
vessels. the correspondent says, ran
right inside Possiet bay. which is of
great strategical value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
MILK, MUSH AND WATER
Said to BE Daily Fare Of the People al
Shiloh.

Lisbon Falls. Me-. July 23.-Reports
are being made that rather shocking
conditions exist at Shiloh regarding
food and other nacessaries of life: that
since the Rev. Frank w. Sanford sail
ed for the Holy Land the prayers OF
the Shilohites avail but little in the
way of supplies for the disciples of the
sand hill.
Several Sandfordites have recently
left the place and are said to have ask
ed Durham farmers for food. One of
the young men who left Shiloh a few
days ago said he had had nothing to
eat for several days but mush and milk
and that some days, when there was
only milk. mush and water on the
menu. He represented that many of
the disciples are suffering for want of
suitable nOurishment.
The summer school at Shiloh has
been closed. owing to an epidemic of
scarlet fever, it was said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
YELLOW FEVER
Causes Much Fear and No Little In
convenience at New Orleans.

New Orleans. July 23.-The yellow
fever quarantine situation affecting
New Orleans Is not serious in that 1t
applies only to persons and baggage
and this will be relieved by the immed-
late establishment Of detention camps
on the lines of all the railroads where
travellers who desire to go to the quar-
antine they may remain five days and
secure a certificate of non infection
from the marine hospital service.
DR.. Haase, city health officer OF
Memphis, and DR.. Tabor, state health
officer of Texas. and four doctors rep
resenting local boards in Texas, arriv-
ed here, today. and participated in a
general conference at which Governor
Blanchard was present. The visiting
health officers expressed themselves as
willing to accept the certificates Of the
marine hospital service for travellers
who have been detained in the deten-
ton camps.
Freight traffic will not be interfered
with in the least, the only regulation
will be that freight cars shall be fumi-
gated with sulphur to kill the mos
puitoes.
Board of Health, said. tonight:
1--WE have nothing to conceal. We
have restricted the infection to the
territory where it seems to have de.
veloped and any board of health is wei.
come to send a representative here to
observe the situation as it exists
In a statement given out today, City
Health Officer kohnke says:
During the past week or more q
number Of cases of fever have occurred
within limited area in a section of the
city almost exclusively by 4 foreign
population.
ut Is expected that the measures
adopted and operated will be successful
IN graduating the infection, the ma
ture of which is suspected to be yellow
fever, though the autopsic findings in
only one case determined this as a con-
clusion.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
THE FIRE FlEND HARD At WORK
Continued from Page One.)

ton were burned by n flre which orig.
mated in the barn at about S.45 o'clock
Saturday morning. The loss is said by
Mr.. Cain to be $500. $500 OF which Is
covered by insurance. The cause of tht
fire Is a complete mystery.
Owing to the temperate winds, the
fire was not only unable TO spread to
the adjoining house which IL occupied
by the farm help, but was sufhciently
slow in its work to enable the family
with the help OF the neighbors who
quickly gathered. to save practically all
the household affects.
Mr.. Cain, however, was not at all
fortunate in his attempts TO save any
Of the contents of the four adjoining
buildings. Twenty-Five tons of newly
cut hay, colt valued at $3.50. six fine
looking shoats, 100 bushels of grain.
two double wagons and a single wag-
on for driving purposes. together witt,
a new double and single harness ara
among the most valued properties
which fell among the ruins.
The mass of ruins which are now all
that is left to mark the prosperity OF
one OF the richest ana most attractive
ly situated farms of the Kennebec VAL
ley is truly mournfal sight to behold.
The farm site commands an admiral BILE
view Of the Good Will Farm, which lies
exactly opposite on the other side of
the river.
Although large part o: the valuable
Accommodations of n lifetime have been
swept away. Mr.. Cain Sc ems to be dis
posed to start over again and make up
for his loss without unnecessary loss OF
time.
The house which Is situated on the
north side Of his farm and owned by
Mrs. Orrin Parkman will be hired by
the family and another barn owned by
Mr.. Cain not far from the ruins will be
used temporarily to contain the hay
and livestock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
FRANCE MAY SEND FLEET.
Anxious to Take Part in Naval Tri-
butte to Paul Jones.

Paris. July 23.-Conferences are TAX
ing place between the ministry of ma
rine and the ministry of foreign affairs
over the project of sending a French
squadron to America to take part in
the Paul Jones obsequies. Premier
Rouvier. with whom the plan origi-
mated. is enthusiastic over the matter.
declaring that France should in any
case return the naval visit just made
by Admiral Sigsbee's squadron.
Correspondence is being exchanged
with washington on the subject. The
French marine department is in favor
of sending Admiral Fourier, but no
French squadron can reach the United
States before a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Three Days to Europe.

One OF the largest vessels ever built in
England was recently launched. and as an
experiment 1t is to be equipped with tur-
bine engines. When a new concave pro-
peller blade Is combined with these en-
gines a speed of forty miles an hour is ex-
pected. VIII the first quarter of the CEN
fury bring the three-day ship. is the ques-
ton being asked by the marine world.
The question of greatest Importance to
the sick man or wamon is. how to regain
health quickly. Thousands of persons
have solved it successfully by taking Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This medicine
has done more to make people strong and
healthy than any other. and for over 20
years has rever failed to cure Indigestion,
dyspepsia. CostiveneSs. cramps, dilrrhoea.
insomnia ard female Ills. Don't fail to
give II q trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

In Brassey's NAVAL Annual" for 1905
which has Just appeared. the figures on
effective fighting ships Of the five great
nations are as follows: Great Britain.
all ships 17S. battleships IS: France. all
ships So, battleships So: United States.
all ships. rs. battleships 36;Germany all
ships. 50, battleships So; Russia, all
ships "A, battleships 26. AS to first
class battleships the figures are: Great
Britain, 80; France, II: United States.
IS; Germany, %; Russia, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson. of
New York, Is an unknown woman-in
a public sense. that Is to say-who Is
doing handsome things with her money
without the embarrassment Of condi-
tions. She has erected n physical cul.
ture building for the Teachers College.
in New York. costing $350.000. A
library building which she gave vassar
took 100000. and a college chapel
building for Williams College. costing
100000. will be dedicated in a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
CHIcAGoAN WEBS JENNIE LEE.
Walter r. Ebert Secretly Marries
Heroine Of Famous Song.

Winona, MIMI, July :3.-M:ss Jennie
Lee, heroine Of the famous song "Jen-
ME Lee" written by Arthur Lamb, and
about whom volumes of poetry and
song have been written. was married
secretly here to Walter r. Ebert o:
Chicago, an enthusiastic automobilist.
Miss Lee is strikingiy beautiful
woman. Her engagement to Arthur
Lamb, the composer, was broken on
account of sensational stories circu-
lated concerning the young couple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Four Hopedale Residents Injured In
Peculiar Accident at Medford.

Medfield, Mass. July GA large tour
Ing car containing four Hopedale resi-
dents was overturned here. today. and
two members Of the party were seriously
but not dangerously injured. The auto
mobile was operated by its owner Fred
8. Howard. who had with him as his
guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hadley and
Paul Selby. Mr.. Howard sustained a
fractured hip. and two Of Mrs. Hadley's
ribs were broken. Mr.. Hadley was badly
bruised. but Mr. Selby escaped uninjured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24


r. j. Geiss.
Preston Carpenter.
Charles McKeon.
E. w. Brunson.
]. Hunt.
F. B. Robinson.
]. c. Barchus.
w. c. Wilson.
o. F. Nelson.
E. b. Ferguson.
L. B. Archer.
w. G. Chambers.
John McKune.
c. J. .Ezeu.
ID. N. Holland, fireman.
william Conway, fireman.
{. +. Rushing, fireman.
Frank Decourtoni, oiler.
n. w. Frickwilder.
THE INJURED.
The following injured are In the
Agnew. st. Joseph and army barracks
hospitals. San Diego. CAL:
s. Ackron. scalded.
Z. w. Brockman, scalded.
E. Beers, scalded, cuts on foot; not
serious.
a. Burg, scalded. neck and legs.
w. A. Bushnell, scalded legs, face
chest and arms.
Thomas Burke, scalded all over, bad
G. F. Clark, scalded legs, face and
arms.
J. Council, injuries to head.
w. Croman scalded hands.
II. c. Dean. scalded severely.
o. H. DERRICK, scalded; left leg frac-
tured.
w. Elser. scalded back and legs.
Walter Farrell, scalded face and
hands.
B. N. Fickwalder. scalded head. arms
legs and chest, badly.
S. A. Cries, scalded slightly.
Glen Griffin, scalded face, neck and
hands.
c. H. Hallett. scalded on body all
over, badly.
j. o. Hanlon. scalded hands and face
severely.
W. A. Hawley. scalded seriously.
Harry E. Hise, cOmmissary steward
burned badly on hands.
Joseph Hunt, scalded face and arms
"A. 1nSerSoll, scalded Slightly.
w. Y. Kennedy, scalded entire body
H. knocklock, scalded back and arms
G. F. Knox, scalded left hand and
arms.
James Lester, (colored), scalded feet
and legs.
Walter ]. Martin. scalded face, arms
and legs, badly.
ID. r. M'Clintock, scalded arms, face
and chest.
H. A. Meites, scalded slightly.
+. Miller. both arms burned severely
Charles Miller, scalded face and eyes
severely.
Fred J. Muller, scalded head. back
and arms.
3. MNarry, scalded slightly.
P. Niaman, scalded legs, face and
body, badly.
w. Pflueger, scalded feet and legs.
3. j. Seayly, scalded neck and hands
c. Schultz. scalded face, chest and
arms.
Ray c. Shepherd, face and body
scalded very badly.
T. c. Shively, scalded arms, hands
face and neck.
William e. Staub. scalded slightly.
Harry N. Stewart, scalded hands
face ana neck.
Emery Starkweather, scalded face
hands and feet.
G. Stroebel, scalded both arms and
legs.
D. Sullivan, scalded face, neck, arms
body and legs.
Fred II. Taylor. scalded face and
body.
s. Takate, scalded slightly.
g. A. Tully. scalded face, arms and
chest.
Alex. Wilson. scalded head and inter-
nally injured.
w. f. Wiler, scalded face and arms.
Claude e. Welbourn, scalded face and
body.
A. G. Worther, scalded legs. hands
and face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
MORMON LEADER IS ARRESTED
John q. Common Accused Of Forgery
and Passing Worthless Checks.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 23.-John @.
Cannon. late brigadia;' general of the
Utah National Guard and son of George
.. Cannon. former leader in the Nor
mon church. is under srrest at Leth-
bridge, N. w. T. He is accused Of
forging the signature Of Governor
Wells and of issuing worthless checks
while acting as secretary Of the Utah
st. Louis fair commission last year.
He declines to waive extradition, and
it is believed that Governor Cutler. Il
Mormon, will refuse to Issue requisi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
PEARY AND THE ROOSEVELT
Arrive at North Sydney, N. S.-Will
Sail North, Tonight.

North Sydney, N. s.. July 23.-The
Peary Arctic exploration steamer
Roosevelt, which left Bar Harbor. at
midnight. Wednesday. reached here.
early today. with Commander and Mrs.
Peary and daughter on board. After
coaling. the Roosevelt will leave for
the north, tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

President Faunce, of Brown University.
uttered these striking words in his recent
baccalaureate sermon: Among the GER
tain temptation to which our eager occi'
slant tendency OF the work to master the
workmen. The real failures In our IN
dustrial life are the men whose revenues
are advancing while their souls are shriv-
cling. The most efficient workers OF tns
modern world are those who will not d
hurried"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Attorney General Moody and Party Ar.
rive At Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Me-, July 23.-The Unit
ed States dispatch boat Dolphin, hay
ing on board Attorney General William
H. Moody and party. arrived here, this
afternoon. The Dolphin will go to
Lamoine, tomorrow.
TIE cruiser Atlanta arrived at
Lamoine, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
sULTAN's POLICE FORCE
Unable to Find Men Who Made Recent
Attempt on His Life.

Constantinople. July 2-Three commis-
sioEs are inquiring into the attempt on
the life OF the Sultan. Friday. but they
nave not yet been able to find the slight
OF the outrage. The killed include Beha
Fey. tutor to the Sultan's sons. The ma.
1ority OF the victims were coachmen and
n hackney coaches were blown 10 pieces
and 80 hCrses killed. A hole two yards
wide was made in the ground by the ex-
plOsiOn of the bomb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
The Victims All Doing Well.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 23.-The vic
tins of yesterdays trolley collision
were reported. tonight, as resting COM
fortably. 1t is now believed that Mrs.
Wallace Junkins. who was considered
the most seriously injured, will SER
yiye her injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
BURIAL SERVICES
Continued from Page One.)

caskets. In quick succession. three sharp
volleys were fired. Out of the ranks
stepped a bugler and with impressive de-
liberation the solemn notes Of the last
bugle call over the dead sounded every
where throughout the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
THE OFFICIAL LIST.
Fifty nine Dead-Fifty Injured in Hos
pitals-Sixteen MISSING.

San Diego. Cal, July pa careful
compilation Of casualties was made by
The Associated Press at 9 O'Clock. to.
night. and Is as follows:
Buried in military cemetery at Fort
Rosecrans. today. AZ; dead now in
norgue. 10; dead in fire room of Ben.
nington. still unrecovered, two; total
dead. 50; injured at various hospitals
so; missing. 16; total, lO5.
or the injured at hospitals, seven or
eight are expected to die. Forty-nine
bodies were taken to the cemetery. to-
day. but two were brought back upon
Geographic orders for shipment which
reached here after they had been start
ed for the cemetery.
Ensign Perry's body has been en-
balmed and viii be sent to Annapolis.
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
Ensign N. K. Perry.
F.. w. Brown.
]. Newcomb.
B. A. Hughes.
A. B. Ensel
A kamerer.-
w. Cherry.
c. Russing.
A. H. Scrugge.
r. Haggbloom.
w. r. B. Carr.
H. F. Saunders.
f. Dresch.
J. l.. Burns.
M. G. Quinn.
c. j. Kuntz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Holland, which has no vineyards. ex-
ported 62S,7S gallons of wine to Eng
land last year. While admiring the
genius Of the Dutchman an English
newspaper wonders who drank the
wine and how they liked it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Proof Is What You Want.

Physicians and trained nurses ~
agree that Comfort Powder IL best fos
both adults and infants for all skin
soreness. 1t allays Inflammation. cures
chatting. prickly heat. eczema, OFFENSIVE
perspiration and tender feet. Tn
equalled for nursery and sick room.
All druggists in Fan River recommena
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

F. r. Benson. addressing a meeting
of the Dramatic Debaters in London
the other day said his company was
playing Romeo and Juliet" ana IN the
balcony scene cannon went on. he
sent for the property man, who ex-
planned that 1t was cannon that
should have gone off in the perform
ance of "Henry v" two days before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

The opinion is expressed that X66oi-
dent Roosevelt will soon give fav62abte
answer to Geronimo's prayer FOR
liberty. He Is now eighty-three years
old and has been a prisoner for nearly
seventeen years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Two Suspects at New York,

New York. July 23-Two cabin passen-
gers named c. A. Shaw and j. j. Whalen,
of the steamer Finance which arrived. to-
day. from Colon. were transferred to
HOFFMAN Island for observation. These
passengers had elevated temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Their. is No u.. Fighting Nstsrs.

DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does
nothing Of that kind. It acts teuder-
ly and In sympathy with what Nas4s
Is trying to accomplish. Do you heys
trouble with your digestion, your nvG
or kidneys? Does rheumatism pain A.
rack you? Is your head thick
heavy? 1t will charm away these an
ments almost ere you are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
! II r SarsaParil1a. Good for
Ayers !;

Police Thomas to arrest all members OF
the Bennington's crew who may be ashore
without n pass.
In this way Commander Young hopes to
arrive at a correct estimate OF the miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

A cyclone struck Racine county. Wis
consin. Sunday. killing two men and dam
aging property valued at 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

One of the attractions at the Palace &c
Theater, London. is a dance" IN whi nin
b bacIs s apd Going through the motions of
a dance with their Feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Havana Guarantees New orIean.

Havana. July 23-On account of the ex-
istence Of yellow fever at New Orleans,
quarantine has been declared against that
port.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
ROYAL Areanum Rates.

New York, June 19.-Plans are be.
ing perfected to have great mass
meeting In New York the latter part Of
this week or early next week, to en-
y6asize the protest Of many members
OF the Royal Arcanum against the new
rates adopted by the Supreme Council
at Atlantic City in May.
Although officers Of the organiza-
tions assert that the agitation will
blow over, the opposition appears to be
growing, especially In New York and
Brooklyn. In the official organ Of the
organization, which has just ap-
peared, members are told that under
no circumstances will there be any
revocation or even modification Of the
decision of the supreme council.
1t is asserted that unless such de-
cided increase in the premium as was
ordered had been made, 1t would only
have been a short time before the or
der would have had to go out Of busi-
ness.