davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Complications Sure to Arise Over
Stensland's Arrest in Morocco,

Washington. Sept. 5.-The Moorish
authorities will interpose no objection
to the removal to America of Paul o
Stensland. president of the Milwaukee.
Avenue State Bank of Chicago. A di.
spatch to this effect has been received
at the state department from Minister
Gummers at Tangier, dated today. The
despatch added that Stensiand Is a
prisoner i'm the American legation
there.
AS to the means Of returning Stems
land To this country, it was indicated
that it would not be easy to find a
suitable warship within a reasonable
time, on which to bring Stensland
back.
The state departments plan is To
have some Of the regular Medjterran
can liners cross over from Gibraltar tn
Tangier and take Stensland on board
there. not stopping Afterwards at any
European port and thus avoiding anv
embar RAISING issues with foreign Off.
Gals as to extraditiOn.
Upon arrival in New York, however
Stensland. through his attorneys NAV
apply for habeas corpus on the claim
that his arrest was illegal and il is
admitted that the question is a new
one, the case being without a precedent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
A DARING RESCUE
OF Two Wrecked Fishermen from Cap
sized Boat by Fellow Fisherman.

Newport, X. L.. Sc, 3 -!.tilifully
wini and high seas ot. u" Larb5r to-
day. George Calvert. q Newport fisher
man. rescued two fellow fishermen,
John Farras and Ernest Kelley, whose
catbuat Sturgeon had cansiZe.i an 1
srnk. The Sturgeon Was rolling Wild
~ while Farras and Kelley We're at
terding to their nets when very
heavy puff Of wind struck h,r as she
rose on the top Of wave sending her
over her beam ends.
Farras and Kelley clunr To the boat
which was submerged BY the waves
nearly all the time, when their plight
was seen by Calvert, " j" a" fishing
alone some distance off. IL i.ninc:!iate-
lY started to their assistance, pushing
his boat recklessly through the dan
RerDusly rough water mi I -acheh he
were about t. give VI
The two men were too numb from
ia, ir prolonged bath in the icy waters
to help themselves and Calvert had
great difficulty in working his boat to
q position where he could lift them
aboard his craft without smashing
against thu. Sturgeon. This he finally
succeeded in doing just as the Sturgeon
sank. and took the two men to Price
Neck lifesavng station, where they re-
ceivrd medical attention. They were in
a serious condition from their exposure,
but We're expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
American Boats Easily
lance German Rivals.
Commodore Parkef's Vim Wins
Second Roosevelt Cup Race.
Caramba Finishes Second and the Aux Third
-Teuions Not Discouraged.

MarbleheaG, Mass, Sept. 5.-Three
American boats sailed across the finish
line in todayS race for the Roosevelt
cup. well in advance Of the three Ger
man challengers. The Vim, designed by
William Gardiner and, owned by Com
modore 7. L. Park of. the American
Yacht Club of New York, won the con-
test through her. brilliant windward
work. coupled with splendid running
qualities Clifford Buchanan. her anna
teur skipper, sailed the craft perfect
ly the second time over the course, but
me- de the mistake Of taking a long
hitch in shore with the tide soon after
starting and lost by it.
The Caramba, owned by c. II. W.
Foster, was the second boat. finishing
% seconds behind the Vim, while the
AUX, winner Of Mondays race, was
third to finish, % seconds behind the
Caramba.
OF the three German challengers, the
Wannsea did the best work, but at that,
not one of them had a chance with the
American yachts at any stage of the
race. The Wannsee finished the race
three minutes and 20 seconds behind
he Vim and was 81 seconds ahead of
the Glueckauf ~. the fifth racer to
finish. The lilly VI, the pride of the
German fleet, and winner of nearly all
the races for the Sender klasse at Kiel.
Germany, was the last boat across the
finish line,
She had hard luck on the first leg to
windWard. getting into all the soft
spots and was an even nine minutes be-
hind the Vim at the end Of the race.
The German yachtsmen expressed
themselves as much surprised at the
results of the two races that have been
sailed, but do not admit yet that their
chances of lifting the Roosevelt cup are
gone They say they will be in tomor-
rows lace and hope to make a good
showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
BOXING NOTES.

Harry Jacobs. % years old. known in
prlz" fight!ng circles as Kid Murphy, was
struck by an automobile in Chicago Tues
day night and suffered injuries winch
caused his death later
Indian joe Gregg more than made
;,"od II Chelsea Monday night and
deserves main bout. His manager,
Joe Let!ns, has received good Offers
ter six-folni boats in Philadelphia.
Aureii" Herrera and Kid Goodman
nave signed 10 fight at Chelsea, Mass.
on Sept IS. They will weigh in AT l31
pounds at O'Clock. Miah Murray IN
sisted on the weight proviso so that
Herrera would train
Boston Journal: Johnny Dryer. who
will meet Tommy Murphy At Jack Nc
Quigans National A. c.. Philadelphia.
ON Friday. is d mighty fine boxer and
should make Murphy step some. Tom
my is training at New Haven with
Frank Erne and Jack Goodman.
Jimmy Briggs is to meet Kid Sui
!ivan of Washington at Baltimore on
Sect. IA. before the Eureka Club, in a
battle of IL rounds at the lightweight
limit. This will be their second meet
ing. as they fought a 20-rOund draw
at Portland, Me. about two years ago.
lin Jetfries has decided to open up
cafe He has bought a building in
San Francisco, which he is having
fixed up in grand style. Jetfries has
tired of living on ranch, and seems IL
think he will make Il good living out
If cafe. JEFF viii open>up his place
soon.
Fred Bradley. the Roxbury heavy
weight who was beaten by AL kaut-
man in his second professional fight,
and Joe Mccarthy of South Boston, a
protege of Hector McInnes. will meet
at the Gloucester A. c.. Gloucester.
next Monday night. Mccarthy is not
quite as heavy AS Bradley.
Tommy Burns has found it Impossible
to find trainers who will stand the
"gatf." Abdul Malgan, the Turk,
promised to do. blu: a couple of days IF
Burns handling reduced him to the
ranks. Burns sent for Billy Woods as
soon as the camp was established but
Woods has failed to put in an appear
ance.
Nearly 1900 fans saw Willie FitZger-
aid OF Philadelphia waterloo Peter Sui
Ivan of Fail River Tuesday night AT
the Valley Falls. K. l.. A. c.. after sew
en- rounds. In the semi-final of eight
rounds Frank Mintell of Attleboro,
Mass, got the decision over Bogardus
Hyde. In the siX-round preliminary
Jack Smith Of Philadelphia was put OUT
by Gus DumOnt of the same place in
the third rOund The main event Was
scheduled to go II rounds, but befor.,
the first round ended it was apparent
that the Philadelphia was too much
for the Fall River man. knockdOWns
were frequent and the Knockout punch
was a quick right swing to the point of
the jaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Among the passengers on the Toyen
Eis"r America. which arrived at San
Francisco Tuesday from China, were
Chen Shei Ting and Ten Fong Len. two
Chinese boys. They are on route to An
napoIis, where they will enter the United
States Naval Academy.
At the close Of business at Washington
Wednesday. Secretary Shaw announced
that on and after Monday. Sept. 10. and
until further notice, the treasury VIII
make deposits in national banks to IA
ciitata the Importation Of gold. Bonds
available by statutes for investment by
savings banks in Massachusetts and New
York will be- accepted at 90 per cent. as
security. pending the arrival of tie gold,
The actual engagement Of the gold must
preccCe the deposit and the deposit must
h. t.aid as soon as the gold arrives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
new ENGLAND.
Lowell and Worcester Di-
vide a Double Header.
Haverhi|I and Lawrence Shut
Out Fall River and Lynn.
Manchester Wins First From New Bedford
The Second Game a Tie.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Manchester won tie first game with
New Bedford by a score Of 6 u . and an
score "a tie, each team scoring three runs.
Cross was hit hard in the first ganle but
he kept the hits well scattered, while the
visitors punched their hits off Smith 50
that they counted for runs. New Bed
tord scored twp rams after two were out
in the last nniI.s by thrc" hits in success
sion. In the second gan" the visitors
worked ont Of difficult places several
times and took advantage III every op-
poriunitV IN running bases.
First game
New Bedford . . . l 2-5-l4-l
R;.ttcri-s-CToss and McCab": Smith
and Braun. T.Eie. III. Unpr. hastings.
Second game:
Nav BEDFORD ....O 600 O-3-s-3
Manchester .......U o . ! 0 6-3-G-l
Battcries-Elliott and Coveney; Temp
kins and McGovern. Time, l3o. Umpire.
AT WORCESTER
Worcester and Lowell split even in 4
dOuhlr-heaGer. The first game resulted i
TO in WorccSier's favor. four OF the To-
calls runs having been started by bases
on balls by Maroncy The second gam
WAS an 8 to $ victory for Lowell, the Wis
ito!s hitting Hartman hard and taking
advantage of WorceSters poor PLAYING.
Barrett made fine catch in left field.
First 2arle:
Worcester 30 0 ! N-6- II
LEVEL p'hs nl @s.,or M G$
.
and Calvin. Time. 2h. Umpire. OBrien.
Second game:
Lowell .........O / o 3 0 O-9l2-5
Worcester 30 D . o % a.
Battcries-Abbott aud Cameron; Hart
man and Knots. Time. 10. Umpire,
@ Brien.
AT FALL RIVER.
Havtrhill punched hits off SWope In the
third and eighth innings and won to .
from Fail River. McPartiin kept the To-
Gals hits scattered, and slow work on
TIE bases prevented Fail River from scor
ing.
Havcrhill .......0 0 ] 0 . 0 $50
FAN River .. o o 0 & g 0 0 o 0-0-S-l
Batteries McPartln and Egan; SrNop-
and Waters Time, 132. Umpire, Stat
ford.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence easily shut out Lynn to O.
Rarberich had things all his OWE way
The locals hit Smith for T. singles AMI
won by superior stick work. The features
of the game We're the batting of Page
" no cracked out three singles out Of
three times up, ara 4 great catch by
Bannon off Briggs near the center field
fence in the fifth.
1t was announced al the game that the
game scheduled with Worcester here Fri
dav would be played here Thursday in
stead. No mention Of the game scheduled
at Worcester Thursday was made.
Lynn .........O o 0 0 o Ct g.
Batteries Rarbrrch and Cote: Smith
and Daum. Time. IA. Umpire, Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
Russian Commanders Dis
trust Soldiers and Sailors.
Training Cruise Called Off and
Police Duty Discontinued.
Merchants Of Bankrupt Ssvaslopo| Must Fur
nIsh Own Protection 80 Jews Terrified.

SeVastopol, Russia, Sept. 5.-Admi-
raj Skrydlof. commander of the Black
sea fleet and the military commander
here, are very apprehensive both re-
garding the attitude of the sailors OF
the fleet and the garrison of the for
tross.
The annual cruise of the training
squadron off the coast Of Tendra is
land, near the Gulf of Perekop, as well
as the regular fleet maneuvres have
been abandoned. The warshipS will on
ly make short trips to sea. scarcely
venturing beyond the range of the
guns Of the forts. The military patrols
in the city have been withdrawn in
side the walls Of the forts. the COVER
nor announcing that the msn are need
ed for their regular military training.
but it is said that the step is due to
fear that the soldiers will be corrupt
ed if they are allowed to be i'm contact
with the masses.
The merchants of this city have prac-
tically thrown on their own resources
in the matter of protection from law
lessaess. The governor at recent
meeting of merchants advised them to
organize their own guard for the pro-
lection Of property as soldiers could
no longer he spared for police duty and
as the municipality is bankrupt and
unable to maintain efficient protection.
The Jews. who are in chronic state
Of terrier. interpreted the withdrawal Of
the troops as evidence that the mob
was to be let loose on them and they
were responsible for the Alarmist's re-
la anti Jewish outbreaks were
imminent, which reached the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

Ished with the cattle. There are about
the usual number Of exhibitors. tn.
largest being by the HiItons of Anscn.
W. c. Whitman of South Turner is
showing Southdowns, J. NJ. Thayer Of
Paris IL here with Il horned Dorsets.
He is a new exhibitor and Is Il welcome
addition AZ he has some fine sheep.
Chester F. Hamlin Of East Wilton is
showing "A Shropshirrs. and il re
ceiving many compliments for their
fine appearance. Walter +. BarroWs
comes from Arson and has brought
with him 16 horned Dorsets.
Ernest Hilton Of Arson is on hand
with IA Hampshire Downs. He is an
other new exhibitor. Wilbur Hilton is
showing eight I. =. Hilton Of Arson
is showing four Merinos. F. u. and 7.
q. Hilton as usual have one Of the
biggest and best exhibits on the
grounds Thy have ShOWn here during
the last Il years and have never yet
failed to win a number of ribbons. Sew
eral rams in this lot are imported and
others bred in this State OF the same
age. compare very favorably indeed
with them. They have 81 Oxford
Downs.
Charles w. Hilton Of Madison has
3-year-old ram that is attracting more
than usual notice. 1t weights $50 pounds
and was bred in England by j. Il.
Hobbs The animal was imported and
shown at the St. Louis Fair. where it
won first prize as q yearling. Mr.. Hill
ton Is also showing n 3-year-old eve
that was bred by Albert Brassey of
England.
Bert Hilton of Arson is showing
Shropshires. There are l6 in the lot
and all look like winners. He has had
space at the fair for several years
The poultry house is Allied with birds
in all the varieties bred in the state
The two largest exhibits are those Of
J. r. Scripture of Bangor and "A. j.
Remission. also Of Bangor. Mr.. Scrip
tire has 300 birds i'm all. including white
and black Polish. Howdans. big eN-
.hibit of Hamburgs. Black Spanish.
White Minocas, White Plymouth Rocks
and Bun Plymouth Rocks. Light
Brahmas, Silver Wyandottes, Partridge,
White and Buff Cochins. White Sher-
woods, Columbian Wyandottes, Pat
ridge Wyandottes. Black Langshans,
White Orpingtons, Black and Brown
Rhode Island Reds and
Javas.
Mr.. Remission is showing some White
turkeys Pekin ducks and Embden and
Tonboose Geese. also pen OF lhdlat
runfer ducks. He has nice line or
Rhode Island Reds and Buff and Gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Thursday at New York, Phila-
deiplaa at Washington. Chicago at De
trolt, St Louis at Cleveland
tr!day-WaS hington at Boston, Phila
delphla at New York
Saturday-W Washington at Boston, Phil
adelphia at New York, Chicago at De
tr0.t, 81. LOUIS at Cleveland.
sunday Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland
at st. Louis.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Thurs!ay-Roston at Philadelphia, New
YORK at Rronhlyn. P!ttSburg at Chicago,
st. louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Friday-Eoston at Philadelphia New
York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Chicago,
Cincinnati al St Louis.
Saturday. Boston at Philadelphia, New
York at Brooklyn. Fttsburg at Chicago,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
sunday ittsburg at Chicago, Cincin
natl at st. Louis
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday-Lowell at Lynn, Lawrence at
Worcester, Manchester at New Bedford
Haverhill at Fall River
Friday-LHWcll at Lynn, Worcester al
Lawrence. Manchester 1T Fall River. Ha-
vrrhiil 1T New Bedford.
Satnrday-lNnn at Lawrence Lowell az
N0rc' st"r, Manchester at FAN River Ha
v-rhll a: New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
SHEEPSHEAD RACES.
Royal Breeze, Running Water and
kiIlaIo Wednesdays Winners.

Sheepshead. Sept First race. /:
furlongs. futurity course, selling, 4
year-olds: Tamacco, 10 and to
first: Royal Breeze. 4 to l place. sec
ond; Blondy, third. Time l.07 Is.
Second race. one mile, all ages, Run
ming Water, to I and out, won: Mont
gomerv 10 5 place, second; Sir Will
liam Johnson, third. Tim el 40
Third race, the Great Filly six fur
long futurity course. 2-year-olds: Kill
dale 40 to | and 6 to first; Court Dress
to 5 place. second; Kenyette, third
Time, lis 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06

! the heats. The balloon ascension took
place according to schedule.
| The Judges of cattle are very busy and
are getting well along in the books. Dun
can Anderson Of Orilia, Ontario. was
Judge of the short horns. The results:
| Short horn herd-lst. Hopkins Bros.
Fort Fairfield; I'd. F. A. Dollof. Madison
Sd. &. W. Chaplin. Sebago Lake.
| Breeders young herd-Hopkins Broth
eIs.
| Bulls. 3 years and over-1st. Hopkins
Bros. Fort Fairfield; I'd. F. A. Dolloff,
Madison: Sd. c. W. Chaplin. Sebago Lake.
| Bulls years and under 3-Hopkins
| Brothers.
| Bull salf-1st. Hopkins Brothers. Fort
| Fairfield; I'd. F. A. Dolloff Madison; Sd,
Hopkins Brothers. Fort Fairfield.
| The Judge of the Brown Swiss was
Percy Gregg of Togus. The results:
Bull, years and over-J. F. Buker,
Bvw,loin Center.
Bun Calls. H. Maxim. Rowdoinham.
! Cows, years and overs Fl. Maxim,
Bowdoinham.
The Guernseys were unusually numer-
ous and showed some fine animals. The
results:
Bull. 3 years and cver-J. +. Buker,
Bowdoin Center.
Breeders young herd-1st J. F. Ruker.
Bowdoin Center; I'd, o. N. Rose. Greene.
Herd--lst. ]. F. Buker. Bowdoin Center
%, q. n. Rose. Greene.
Pulls, 2 years and up-O. N. Rose,
Greene.
Pulls, year and under-J. F. Ruker,
Rowdoin Center.
Bull calf-1st. 0. N. Rose. Greene: "a.
J. F. Buker. Bowdoin Center: I'd, O. y.
Rose. Greene.
Cows. years and up-lst j. +. Buker,
Bowdoin Center; I'd. ]. F. Buker. Bow
dom Center; Sd. o. n. Rose. Greene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Aeronaut Carl Smith Probably Fatally
Injured on the Fair Ground.

lewiston Me-, Sept 5.-Carl Smith
of Brockton, Mass, a professional
aeronaut, fell distance OF 10 rect
from a balloon at the Maine State fair
grounds late this afternoon and re-
ceived injuries which will probably re-
suit in his death.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock. Smith. ac-
companied by Miss Ida Marriil OF Bos-
ton, another professional aeronaut' as
cended in a balloon from the Maine
State fair grounds in sight of more
than 1000 people.
They rose quickly into the ar ana
then made preparations to drop IN their
parachuteS. Each of the occupants
had a separate trapeze ana parachute
Smith swung himself to the traPeZe
and cut the parachute loose, out the
trapeZe rope broke and the man Tell 10
the ground, breaking his breast bone
and and his hips and arms. he was
hurriedly removed to the Ceh'rai
Maine General hospital in this city IN
an insensible condition.
Ida Merrill landed in the woods ABOUT
a half mile distant in her parachute
without mishap.
The police expressed belief after the
accident that two negroes, VINO hao
been seen about the balloon before the
ascension, had cut the trapeze rope.
and they were looking for the coloreu
men. At the hospital it was said that
Smith had little chance OF recovery.
He was employed by Boston hrm OF
balloon makers to make the ascension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
Races at Taunton, Mass.

Taunton, Mass, Sept. 5.-The three
principal hardness events today at the
Bristol County fair today We're well
contested. Two of them were finished
in straight heats four being required
to decide the 2.35 class pace, which
brought out the largest field Of entries
Of the week.
The 2lJ class trotting was won by
McDougall tch s.. The 2.35 class pac-
ing by Pomona % M, and the go
pacing by Johnny Smoker (br %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
NEARLY UNDER CONTROL.
Water Is About All Pumped Out of
Cruiser Boston.

washington. Sept. 5,-The navy de-
partment has received n dispatch to-
u'y from Commander Coffman of
cruiser Boston, which is now in Bell
lhgham harbor, Washington, after hav-
ing been injured by grounding on the
rocks, as follows:
water about under control. Hope
70 nave ship free from water about
p. NJ"
Inc department is Of the opinion
Una. 'he Boston will be able to pro-
coed - Bremerton navy ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06

Among the visitors at the Journal Office
Wednesday were: A. T. Clifford. South
Thomaston; John White. Gardiner; a. w.
Carter Hallowell; Mrs. w. F. Carter.
Hallowell; S. w. Carter, Hallowell; J. NJ
Nichols and wife, Augusta: w. F. Webb
and wife, Augusta; s. #. Stilkey and wife,
Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Savage. An-
gusta: William II. Pettingill, Winthrop;
Miss F.. NJ. Hysom, Augusta; J. W. Har-
vey, Augusta: Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Doe,
Augusta: Mrs Elizabeth Rollins. Angus
Ia; c. S. Aver I.tchfield; F. s. Mitchell,
China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engines Wrecked, Passengers Hurt
and Two Tramps Injured.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 5.-A spe-
cial to the Evening Press. from
Traverse City. Mich, says:
"Pere Marquette train No. 5, gener-
ally known as the Flyer struck pas
senger- train No. 10, at Wallin at il
O'Clock last night The flyer is said
to have been running ahead of time
No. 10 was just backing into the siding
when the flyer struck it.
Two tramps. names unknown, will
die. Conductor Wilson had a leg and a
rib broken and four women We're more
or less seriously injured. Both engines
We're badly smashed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Sir Howard Vincent, honorary
colonel of the Queens Westminster
Volunteers, sailed for New York
"Wednesday from Southampton on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm III, to complete the arrange
meatS for the contest at Craedmoor
for his rifle trophy, between teams
representing the volunteers. the hold
ers, ana the Seventh Regiment, n. G..
\. y. Before the match Sir Howard
intends to visit Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook. sweep. wash. sew
and mend besides.
= makes shop Of the home-a shop,
w, where sixteen hours make a day
anu yet There Is much working over
fiood Sarsaparilla helps tired
mio'ners In many ways-it refreshes
.ne p'ood' improves the appetite. and
assures restful sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
THREATEN VENGEANCE.
Officers Of Rifle Regiment Will Retail
ate II Colonel Is Harmed.

Sevastopol. Russia. Sept. 5.-In an
swer to the publication of a notice from
the Terrorists that a sentence Of death
had been imposed on Colonel Dunn
babe, commander of 2, rifle regiment
here. the officers of that corps in an
open letter have announced that in
case of an attack being made on the
colonel they will exact vengeance on
the leaders of the Progressive parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Monday morning about 2 o'clock r.
y. Dugal was knocked down in front
of the John Watson Cos. store at
Houlton and robbed of Sc. Officer Whit
ney soon appeared and found Mr.. Du-
gal quite badly bruised. The assailant
made his escape but he is known to the
police and will be looked after if he
ever appears in that vicinity again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Al Ncrwich-Norwich g. New London ;.
AT Ndterbury-Waterbur 2 Springfield
'hrst game; Springfield :, Waterbury )
tsrcOnd game.
Az HastfoCd-Hartford 3. New Haven :
III innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-06
AT PITTSRCRG
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New Hampshire Golf Champion.

Concord, n. H.. Sept 5.-Arthur N.
Cooper of Exeter won the golf cham
pionship of New Hampshire on Braves
meadow links today and was given
the cup offered by Former Governor
Frank Rollins. Cooper defeated Oleon
T. Chase of Concord four up and three
to play.