davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

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Rem YDrf. 81. 9ss Der Dor.
mon $bomas 8rouri bat tpabrIdein.
lid fein 2sben sinssbtBt. um feline ar.
better Dor f9ersm $obe 80 retten. sm
gnoe bes Belmont Of. tunnels tn
Song Sslanb @itp brad bas WaRsr
beute pI6bIi@ tn ben S9adt Elm unb
oie arbsitsr fobsn 70 fdnell als He
tonnien. sic udre1 i~sbsnfaIs bod
ale ertrunten, pber bon benz einfir.
3enoen Sanoe beri&tttet tporber, tpenn
ni&t Der @orman 8rown auriidg,bIie.
ben tudre unb eth Hotbgitter gei9lOI.
fen bdtte. Die Mrbeiter fonntsn H&
aue retten, aber bon Bropn III bts
fpdt abenbs ni9ts geieben Ooer seb6rt
porbsn. =,
grausr bes Wsfens n
Stbung.
q 9 o, Sa., 81. Se3. Die
Wefern greusrs Afociatton belt bsute
bier ur,tsr benz gorfb bss Germ Mlb.
2ieber bon SnbtanapOlis cline Sibung
al. um tber prsiie uno Soften bss
Raterials su bsrutbI&luseu unb ruess!i
Der ausIeeung Der neuen 9efsBe,
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sinig 3u tuerben. @robe gei9wsrber
uurben bon psri&iebsnen WitgIiebsrrl
Der ahOctatton gsgen mebrere giien.
babnsn erbobsn. ba biefelbsn 1iat ge.
nigsnbs Baesn gum Ysrfanbt Der
9rauersi.p robutte fsbr bdnfe ffelen
fpnnten.
6tt9cod beabfi4ttgte
bas8ee.
90 DARLINGTON. .. g., 81. 9e3.
gtban AIsn 6it&eod, Der WiniRer bes
Snnern, bsrsttst aussnblidli9 stn Do.
tumsnt Dor. In benz sr R9 gsaerl bic
Antlage, bob er tn unsefesIiGer Wsifs
1000, 900 Adsr tpsrtbpoler 9dnbe.
rsien, bis ben Snbiansrr ssb6rten, fur
Regisrungs.@ aloreierbsn 3uridsebal.
ten babe, bertbeioigen wiu. Dor eini'
gen 8ager nsrlanste Der gonsrsB, bab
9.rr 6it1eod feinsn bissbaasIi9 sr'
laHensn gsfebl ~rtidsdneis made. mas
bisisr borldufs riat tbur mb9te. Seil
8orseben wtl 9err 9it&eod NIT benz
Sinueis barauf enti9uloig.n, bab Ct
bas WobI Der Snbiansr unb aualei&
bns SntersHe Der 0srsinisisn Staten
babel I'm Ause ssbabt unb f& nod be.
tannten prdeeoen3fdQen. bis er ein'
aeln anfhbrt, ssri9tst babe.
Rieftge O ef@dfte BET
bbberen pretfen.
@hteaao, 81. Dsa. Die @sf&dfts
In ben bisRsen 0isbb6fen baben In
bieiem Sabre iol&en rieReen auf.
f&wuns gsnommsu. oab btsieIbsn tn
nabsr 3ufunft bebeutenb bersr6bert
usrbe, mtfen. UNI oas gum Wertauf
6ierb.r gei&idte S&Ia9tbisb unter.
brinssr 3u fbnnsn. Sn biefem Sabre
tamsl tn ben 0tebb6fen $1,000. 600
Sthd S&Iuatbieb I'm Wsrtbe 1914.
300, 600 an, cine 3unabms bon ibsr
$40, 600. 900 gsssrt bas goriabr 1905.
R'nbbtsb tpurbe tn bteiem Sabre Is
Gents per 100 pfunb tbsurer ber'
fault; e9weins $1.00 hbber; s@afs
20 Gents bbter unb 2dmmer 5 @snti
per 100 pfunb bbber.
Neger perben &mer
perm n ct.
penfaeoIa, 6Ia., %. Ee3. -
en- benz tleinen Gtdbt&er HaIeuooo
bet.aten bier Wegsr In Der Weibna&ts.
na&t ben 9aben bss 8. 80. Ni9oIi
uno oa He bstrunien maren, wurben h
on bic frif&e 2uft seisbt. Mls Nt&oIa
F9 nod @si4dftsI9Iub NIT einsn
6reunbe auf benz 1eimweee befanb.
tuurbs 9si9oKen unb beioe Rdnne,
lei&t bertpunbet. sic ertpioerten boz
Saieben uttb bie bier Nsger tudllteu
fi9 balb f@mer peruunbet i'm Staub'
Der Gtrabe.
% intertbuugen TIT o el'
d uaber.
D~afbtngton, o. g., q. Oe3,
Bonfire. aomiraI @bans. Der Qomman'
bsur bss norbatlantiIaen @ei&mabers,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
Contribution
Mit 9entidlanb tirO bent aOngreb porl Yrdiioe1Is
ten init elmer epe5ialS Dtidaft 5ngeididt.

Sunse Gbefrau sefdbri9 uerwnmoet = Sentidlanbfabrt zines Gsiaugpereins.
Gbeds af Der shaBe Derhreut. - aMn Nadgeben tn yabn<
ardt.- sdRBrei inter gtegern nmb gSeBem - Sapansr wer'
ben abaemiekn. - gS 8 Brpan uro bic Npminaipn an,
usImen -gormann reet Mrbeiter, ertrintt aber kIbf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
MONON ROUTE.

9th 3t6et Office,
8 9orS Sninois etrabs. 9eIephon 1877.
Na9 Gbicago i's s' stss'fs
Gbfabrt bon indianapolis 400 Born.
**11:5O 8m., 1896 Rnt., 2:4S gm
xntunft in S~nbianopoIis *4:18 8orm.,
*7.50 8n., "a 50 Nrn.
Via Roahoale, graufprbsuiue uno
2~afapette. nod Gbitaao.
Hbfabrt 1l:50 gm. Antunft ESQ Tm.
Wi6isaE Gitp.
Abfabrt 700 8m., 1886 Nnn.
antunft Snsianapolis $50 Rn.
Wsnon ACCOMMODATION.
Nbfabrt *5:15 stm. ansanft 300 BIN.
sxzsgi&. - Qar Gonntass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
2tntheh.

. 2tnttteh.
aosansYort 6 geru Dtutfton.
sarusI, ssobIeSbias, Cicero, Hreabia,
HhGnta, 9tpton, 2otomo, @aIpefon,
@aIton, 2osaRsport. Riauai, Bunier Sta,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

chosen. all withdrew in his favor. Under these
conditions he consented to become a candidate. A
cloud has appeared above the horizon, however. in
the person OF John High, who dissented from the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

to the salvation of that county
Mr. High wanted mass meeting to discuss the
subject and select candidate by popular acclaim but
this suggestion not being received with noticeable
enthusiasm, he has evidently held convention with
himself and the result is his announcement for the
job.
The county division fight in DeSoto is full of
warmth and each faction is putting forth it's best
exorts for the object each epouses Arcadia is work.
ing hard against the proposed dissolution and at a
mass meeting $500 were subscribed to carry on the
fight
The element for division is concentrating its forces
with vigor, urging that Division means less taxes
and more Offices, the latter suggestion appealing
earnestly to many patriots who desire to work for
the public. The fact that A. P. Jordan the popular
editor of the Punta Gorda Herald has been chosen
as the standard-bearer of the movement to make
three counties out of one by selecting him as the
candidate for Representative on such issue
=, Alfred St. Clair Abrams denies that he will seek
the Presidency of the Senate in the event of his cleo
uon as the Senator from the Twenty third district.
and will be happy in fighting for his pet MEASURE
putting the assessment of the railroads in the hands
OF the Railroad Commission-from the floor of the
chamber ~ - ''0
John S. Beard, the silver-tongued of Pensacola.
nnds MS path for the Senate cleared by the with.
Glawai OF MI. avery, who as Representative from
Escambia attracted much attention last session nv
MS advocacy OF separate accommodations for negroes
on street cars. AVA "ee'oSS'
Mr.. Beard cherishes the ambition of being the nrs.
siding officer of the Senate feeling which is shared
boy Hon. Hunt Harris of Key West, who persists in
the enumeration of the product of the incubator bG
lore the Matching process is complete.
Another candidate has issued his manifesto 4,
hey west as Senator from the Twenty-fourth dix.
trict-W +. Maloney-who, if he continues to I'M
nnsn Will split the vote of Monroe County betweeh
harris and Semple. The latter, by the way bavin%
'he support OF Lee County in his candidacy. =
Hon John Wall, the famous "watchdop" of the
treasury IN years past, does not seem to think sniff
cently well OF his intention to oppose Senator Grill
10 have filed notice with the State committee but no
too may consider until April 20 the advsabilitv o
ieadng forlorn hope in the Twenty. district
-, 10 hear the calls uttered in manv marta ~ +ho
state that candidates for the Legislature % ON
record for or against the Everglade drainage nyoec
person would think that the issue was new instead
OF having been threshed out by Governor Broward +;
ms campaign and which was potent factor caus;nr
ms elections in spite of the legislation on the suh;act
ana nnaiiy the work done by the Board of Drainaoe
tSn toward carrying out the law. Yet
the prospect is fair that by their standing on this
matter many candidates will rise or fall.
Inc Buckman Law is also sharing in public in.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

to.o Inc buchanan Law is also sharing in public in
serest' but as matter of fact those who ara /;
favor OF the new system of higher education appea
Continued on Twelfth Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-21

Three candidates for the Senate had announced
in Hamilton County when, owing to the exnress;on
Of public desire that Hon Frank Adams be again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

1t was reported that two men left
the freight train at North Conway and
disa appeared leaving the man who is
now dead. on the train. 1t is pos
sible that if these three We're the rob-
bers. the latter was injured and was
left on the train to make his way to
Canada. No trace of the robbers had
been found in this locality at noon.
The denomination of the silver cor
responded to that taken from the post
office. Before he died. the man re-
fused to make any statement in re-
gard to himself except to give the
name of Oscar Brown
The description Of the dead man was
taken at the police station is as
follows: He was about 80 years old;
. feet. I inches in height; well built;
light brown hair; smooth face; gray
eyes.
Wore blue serge suit, with flannel
outing shirt, black necktie, light blue
fleece lined underwear. Both fore
arms We're tatOod. On the right fore
arm was 4 picture of Il sailor stand
ing beside a stand containing a flower
pot. On the Latter was the inscription
In memory of mother" On the left
forearm was the picture of Il girl sail
or flag overhead and eagle wings on
each side. Beneath was a pennan,
inscribed Young American.
He was operated on for an abcess
and was at the Portland hospital from
Aug. to Aug IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
Officers Securing Country in All d.
reCti0ns for Two Others,
Man Who Died Would Give No Information
Except That His Name Was Oscar Brown

Cornish, Me-, Sept. GA man who
possibly may be one of the Bridgton
postoffice burglars for whom a large.
posse Of officers and citizens under the
personal direction of Sheriff William
NJ. Pencil surrounded the woods ut
West Baldwin all night, fell from Il
freight train between Bartlett and
Sawyer's river at O'Clock this morn.
ing and sustained fatal injuries.
He died about three hours later while
being taken to Portland hospital
on the morning passenger train. His
skull was fractured and leg broken.
Sheriff Pennell arranged for the po-
lice to have the dead man photographs
ed. his clothing searched and ar effort
made to identify him.
While it seems certain the three rob-
bers had not had an opportunity to
get away after their pistol duel with
Postolfice Inspector w. Z. Robinson
and two deputy sheriffS just after
midnight in which the inspector receir-
ed a flesh wound in the thigh there
was possibility that the men eludet,
the officers and boarded the north
bound freight train. which passed.
through West Baldwin IN hour after
the conflict. No trace of them hal
been found in this vicinity at 5 o'clock.
The trainmen saw two men on the
bank at West Baldwin and did not be-
lieve they jumped the freight tram.
Officers at Conway and other towns
along the line of the mountain division
nf tho pa
asked by the Cumberland county Off
GERS to detain all tramDs seen and CT
forts to capture the robbers. if they
are near here, We're renewed At day
light.
Eight offers were brought ont from
Portland on a special train about
O'Clock in readiness for today's chase.
Inspector Robinson. after having his
wound dressed. rejOined the officers and
was commended by them for his good
pluck. He went 20 Portland this MORN
ing.
Sheriff Pennel went to Intervale, \.
H., this afternoon in an effort to locate
the two men who left the freight tra'i
at North Conway. N. H.. and who arc
believed to be the fugitives and con-
pani0ns Of the dead man at Portland.
Two suspects were arrested on q Bos-
ton & Maine train at Sanbornvil,e.
n. H.. last this afternoon. but reles,s-
ed when they established their identi-
ty. While the search is being made
in the vicinity of North Conway thu
vigilance of the officers and citizens.
about 80 at the West Bald
win woods is not lessened. Eleven dol
lars in hills were found inside the
sweat band of the dead mans hat.
which was picked up near where ne
was run over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
Caused by Typhoon Are
Constantly Reported.
Many Ships at Sea Founder and
Loss Of Life Is Enormous.


Hong Kong, Sept. 20.-The full ex-
tent of the catastrophe is not yet
known, but" conservative estimates
place the number of Chinese who lost
their lives at 5000 and the total of the
material damage to the colony at $780,
900. 900
Reports of disasters at sea are con-
stantly being received here. The
steamer Albatross. with $50 passeng-
ers on board. foundered near Futaamen
pass. Only six passengers and two
of the crew We're saved. They swan
ashore. The steamer Hong Kong
also was lost and her entire crew is
missing. The steamer Yingfat, from
Samchun, foundered and 1870 passeng-
ers and 10 of her crew are missing.
Only two of the crew are known to
have been rescued. Mrs. Hoare and
her search party have returned. They
found no trace Of her husband. Joseph
Charles Hoare, Anglican bishop OF
Victoria. whose yacht was lost during
the typhoOn.
Captain Thomas, commander Of the
river steamer Fatshan. whose Chinese
crew clambored on board the French
mail steamer Polynessi, and when the
Fatshan cOllided with her, saved her
vessel and $50 Chinese passengers by
splendid seamanship. Fortunately the
engine room staff stuck heroically to
their posts Captain Thomas was left
almost single handed on deck. He
took the wheel and navigated the Fat
shan for one hour and 40 minutes
through n tempestuous sea, and
finally beached the vessel safely. 1t is
believed that she can be relocated
without trouble.
The staff Of the Jardine Mathescn
Sugar Refinery rescued 200 Cinnamon
from a sinking sampans. The losses
Of the Kowloon Godown (warehouse,)
estimated at $4,000. Forty thousand
bales of yarn which were in storage at
KOwlOOn probably are irretrisvably
damaged. The beach is Uttered with
valuable silks. and many looters have
been arrested here and at kowloon.
There are ample supplies Of rice to re-
lieve distress. There We're 700 Chinese
on board the steamer
Heung Shan from Macao, which
stranded off Lantan island. All the
European passengers. including three
women, We're saved. Many Of the
Chinese. including women were drown
ed. but the total number Of deaths is
not known. The position Of the Heung
Shan is hopeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
The Races.

last days racing was slarted
will the free-for-all at 1.30 O'Clock me
lst heat proved an easy win for mar
Miller. He also took the s6ond
IA, rather handily and the crowd De-
IN 10 look for a short afterbon $
srt. but Snip D. took the pole athe
tim out of the stretch in the nextaeat
md was never headed.
While the horses were scoring lor
II fourth heat in this race Fred fer-
kzs the driver of Harry Miller, oe-
me entangled with Snip DIS. sky
d both sulkies were broken. necsi-
ing a long wait until other gs
odd be procured. Snip D. was "
rxred with a white bike and cne
lle with the money.
The horses that were entered lnHe
u class did not put in an appa-
aN ard it was necessary to haven-
otter special r4ce. The contest WASH
sSnd positioni between the little osA
r3re, Luda d. and Webb's Bell De,
DC.E. Pickering of Gardiner aaa
asarter and J. ]. Harvell of Skow'
alanl Oscar H. Anderson of Aug
lTere the judges.
Continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
At COLBY COLLEGE.
President White Addresses Students
at First Chapel.

Waterville. Me-, Sept. 2O.-(Special).
The first chapel exercises Of the year
were held Friday morning at $50
o'clock. The exercises were attended
by both divisions Of the college. The
women of the Senior class were pres
ent in caps and gowns. President
White spoke briefly as follows: "My
advice to you all may be briefly given
if we consider 1t in five divisions. First
Make a good beginning, Intellectually
and religiously. SecOnd-Stand for
your convictions If you have any and
if you haven't any make some good
ones at once. Third-Make your
friendships slowly. Fourth-Work hard
and evenly. Make this year time OF
Strengthening of body. mide. and soul.
We are happy to welcome Dean Berry
and Prof. Taylor home from Europe.
and Prof. Whitmore as the professor
of the department OF physics"
No list Of the new students will be
given out until Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
Inspector Robinson Will Be Laid Up by
Wound in Thigh.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 20.-Postoffice
Inspector w. 3. Robinson, who was
shot early today while attempting to
arrest the Bridgton postoffice robbers
at West Baldwin, arrived at his home
at South Portland this forenoon and
will be confined to the house four or
five days. The bullet, which caused
slight wound in the fieshy part OF the
hip, did not pass out through the cloth
ing and was found later. 1t was OF 80
calibre. Inspector Robinson said that
in the fusilade about II shots were
fired altogether by the three officers
and three robbers. A second bullet
passed close to his side. The other Of
ficers had narrow escapes from injury.
They We're Deputy Sheriffs John w.
Emery of Portland and Frank p. Davis
of Bridgton.
On the body Of the man VINO sus-
tanned fatal injuries by falling from
the freight train at Sawyer's River
and was brought here was found $l1
in silver. consisting of halves. quarters,
dimes, nickels and cents. This was
one third of the amount of the money
taken from the Bridgton post Office
NO stamps were found.
The body was SO terribly mutiiafed
it was uncertain whether or not there
was bullet wound but none was
found. The only means Of identi-
fication in his clothing was a receipt
for treatment at the Maine Eye and
Ear 1nfirmary in this city last month.
1t bore the name Thomas Kelly" The
police are sure he was not a Portland
man and are trying to identify him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
DESTROYED By FIRE.
Guests Have Difficulty Escaping from
Burning Phillips Hotel.

Phillips, Me-, Sept. 20.-The Phillips
hotel was destroyed by fire tonight and
the so guests had some difficulty in es-
Gaping from tine burning building. Fire
which started near the stable at noon
today, and which was apparently e%-
tinguished. rekindled itself tonight at
10 o'clock. burst through the three
story wooden hotel. Most of the guests
had retired and the flames and SMOKE
spread through the building so quick
ly that it was necessary for many to
plunge through the smoke-filled hall
ways in night clothes. A man named
Bailey was severely burned. but others
escaped with practically no injuries.
The building was owned by E. H.
Shepard and o. NJ. Parker and their
loss is estimated at about $4,000. c. Ma
honey was proprietor of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
|eadfie|d Races D,w Biol
Crowds Last Day.
Fnnebec County Fair Continues
Big Success Throughout.
hip D. Wins First Race and N.saliia Takes
The Second 10 Straight Heats.

feadfeld, Me, Sept. 20.-(SpeciaO.-
ne last day Of the kennebec County
ar proved to be the biggest day Of
II. The great free-for-all, which gained
elich a reputation last year when it
vas necessary to go seven heats to de-
f'oe the winners. was the principle at
trrSction. 1t was announced from the
hd Wednesday that there were
nr starters and all were on hand. The
~ was one Of the best that has
Yea thy wire on a Maine track this
snip D. and Crown Duchess We're
II IN picked to win by those who
{rlaimed to know.
The officials announced during the
ttorenoon that the gate receipts "t
were $50 greater than for
be same day last year and the first
5sv's receipts were better than the az
4 -ape i'm spite of the Indictment wealth.
4 If the arly morning.
III, annual address was dispensed
silh for the first time in many years.
: -, necple have attended these ad-
! hasses curing the last few years and
r,s deemed best to substitute some
fdher attraction.
As usual Mary Jane Richardson was
81 hand and her quaint sayings We're
,,pvcr-failing source of entertainment.
The hall claimed a large portion Of
40 crowd Yesterday and all spoke Il
mod word for the eXceilence OF the
range exhibits. II was stated by
,,m4 of the officials that the premi
SFj-ns will be raised next year from So
s,to thu. drawing Il larger field Of
.mnotjtors and greatly increasing the
,7c Of the Grange exhibits.
Mrs Edward Maxim of Winthrop
,as st !.uck by a horse on the track in
1 nm, d,f the grandstand at the close
Am the races and was quite seriously in
S1k>ured Two young men were driving
ss1t|rrslv horse and did not slack up much
go they came into the crowd. which
~as INST leaving the stand. Mrs. Max
In was knocked down and daZed. The
Mse stepped on her right loot, tearing
10 SHOE open and probably crushing
~, toes. She suffered from the shock
rca than from the actual injuries re-
arsd hnveyer. and it was necessary
call 4 physician to attend her.
mi. G.. II. Nickerson has handled
number Of Augusta visitors with
4amer ana has given UNIVERSAL
kE.e prominent horse owners
Wnds was c. Fl. Nielsen Of
~ During tie afternoon b. r.
North Wayne showed Bay
29-year-old trotter on the
the old warrior was given an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
CRISIS is OVER.
But Spanish Cabinet Is Not Wholly
Decided About Bishops Punishment.

Madrid, Sept. 20.-The threatened
cabinet crisis is regarded as virtually
over. alahoush the exact nature of the
disciplinary action which the govern
mcnt will take against the bishop Of
Tuy. for his pastoral letter denying TIE
civil marriage law has not been an
nounced. 1t is evident that the liberal
faction of the cabinet, headed by
Count Ronanones, minister of justice
has been victorious.
The assembling of the Cortes has
been fixed for October 20 or 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
Russell Sage's Relatives
to Contest His Will.
Counsel Retained and Papers In
Case to be Filed To-day.
Lack Of Competency, Undue Influence and
Improper Drawing Grounds Of Action.

New York, Sept. 2O.-A contest for
the millions of Russell Sage who died
last July will the Herald states today,
begun in the local courts Friday.
Senator Edgar +. Bracket of Sara
toga, who has been retained will file
the papers in the contest.
He will act for several of the Sage
relatives. Among the grounds men
toned on which the validity of the
instrument will be attacked are mental
incompetency. The exercise of I'M
due influence and the improper draw
ing of the document itself.
References will be made to an or
iginal will in which Mr.. Sage provided
more literally for all his next of kin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 20.-The tendency
of the barometer during the last few
days has been downward in nearly all
parts of the country so that it is now
relatively low in northern and western
districts, with no well defined storm
center. Thunder showers have occur
red in the middle Atlantic state.
Temperatures continue above sea-
sonal average in the Ohio valley and
thence eastward.
Local rains and thunder showers are
indicated for the middle Atlantic states,
New England, and thence westward to
the Mississippi valley.
The temperature will change but
little.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coast will be light
to fresh southwest; along the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
A NEW BANK
Will Rise from Ruins Of the One
Wrecked BY Stensland.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-From the ruins of
the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank will
rise in the near future a new bank.
which James b. Forgan, who is to be
chairman of the board of directors de-
clared yesterday, would be absolutely
unique in this country" 1t will be
modelled on the Canadian. or so-called
Scotch English plan, which makes the
president Of the bank subject at all
times to the directorate's chairman.