davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Saturday was the date of the Maine
Ccntrals annual excursion to Rockland
and Thomaston, and train No. Al was
we'll loaded with people who were going
Gown the line to visit the States PENAL
institution. Quite n party went from
Augusta and the number of tickets sold
at the station was CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
DOES YOUR CHILD MIND?
All Occasions for Fretting May Be
Easily Removed.

It is too much to expect that every
mnti;'r snoul know how to diG,lpline
thr little ones. She can. however. find
out through the Household Depart
ment of the Boston Daily Globe tn
best means Of teaching her children
to obey her and love one another Dis
cipiine Of children great Globe
Household feature.
Order the Boston Globe delivered
regularly al Your home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Dr. c. II. FrizZelle has sold his gas
olinc Lunch the Jo-Jo, which he has
operated on the liver during the past
season. to Charles Bartlett of Sidney
who will place it in Snow pond. The
craft was taken from the river and
hauled out to Sidney Saturday fore
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

The South congregational church, in
u spirit OF renewed activity. under the
leadership of Rev. David II. Evans,
nauSuratrd yesterday a folio church
calendar which WIS greatly appreciated
10y thu attendants. many of them be
ing preserved for future reference,
This calendar Will hereafter be isali,rl
weekly. ANA VIII contain the order II
services. all the changes In the pro-
gram ana the announcements FOR The
following week. ON the front pug, is
a splendid photographic half-tonc Of
The church rdiiicc. ANA on the fourth
pag" is given tn" full directory of the
officials Of the church. Thes" calun-
dhre vii hh distributed each fsniltHy
morning at the door by th, ttSilrra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Cards are out announcing n concert
to he given at the Winthrop street
BAPTIST church, Thursday evening, Oct.
Is, by Miss Helen Smallr- soprano, as
sisted by Mrs. Lura Parks Ridley. Miss
Maud Andrews, Mrs. George H. Brick
EFT and Edward II. Wass, accompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Oavid Harun" Oct II.

David Harum is said to be one of
the best things the actor has even
shown the public. His hit in it has
been pronounced. In the presentation
of the decentralization Of Wescott's
widely read story here. there will be
seen company Of much all-round eX-
cellence at the Opero house Thursday,
oct. II. There are a great many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
The Kcnnebec Savings Bank has ius

The kennebec Savings Bank has just
received a set Of handsome chairs for
the directors room. The chairs are of
golden oak, upholstered in dark brown
leather. ana are much admired by all
who have seen them. 4 desk Of the
same material ana finish has also been
added to the furnishings of the room,
ana the appearance of that apartment
is very neat and comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Deputy Enforcement Commissioner
Pare seized a half barrel of sterling ale
Satur day noon, after the arrival of the
Boston steamer. The package was TAX
en- to the commissions storehouse on
Grove treet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Capt. Roberts Of the Salvation Army
tells the Journal that he received word
from his wife that the funeral Of her
son was held at Spring Till, y. s., the
sons Of England Lodge. Of Nhi,u ,.e
W::s = lu"nihcr. taking charge ami a.
Stunning the rNrriiSc. ATS. Roberts Will
hr obliged 10 remain there some time.
as her late sul,s " IL. Ia H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Quite a good-siZed party of Augusta
people went to Sidney fair Saturday
morning. and many more would have
gone had it not been for the oyercast
skies of the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

The work which has been in progress
at the federal building for the past few
weeks in the way of repairing tbs
smoke shaft and the vent pipe, was
completed Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

4 meeting Of th, Augusta Acric of
Eagles will be held this evening. and
all members are requested To be pres
cnt as business Of Importance will
c'.i,y u.' f1r transacsi,,n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

OF tile Augusta horses which have
been making the Maine race Circuit
this Iall the queen of the bunch is be-
You'd doubt the bay mare TriXy =.
owned by =. T. Stilkcy ANA driven by
John Ile;' alf. She has participated i'll
the races at LiVrrnor.. Falls. Lewiston.
South PARIS. Bethel. Union ana Damar-
scotia. starting i'll niE" races arj VIM
ming first money in seven. also nir SEQ
ord money and cnr Third. Mhlch IL 4
record to be proud Of. She was shipped
from DumuIscotta Wednesday,, ami
Will start at TopSham this week in the
- class. Her performance is the more
remarkable hc, ausC If the fact that 5ht
Was started this season as Il green
horse. ana has worked down to a mark
Of LII. Mr.. Stilltcy will probably
bring her 10 the stable after the Tops
ham races, but next season she Will
start after more iaurelS. ANA Judging
from the success which has attcn !"i
her work this season she should win
them. TTiNy 5. was five years old
SEPT. g, and is by Sterling. and he by
Nelson's Wilkes. Her dam was by
Cushnoc he by Victor. and he by Gen.
KICK. The mare goes at the lateral
gait ANA does not Wear Il strap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

No other remedy on earth is 50 good
for children rs HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea: makes them eat. sleep
ana grow. E'i"ht t.lr!;. rosy III. ~ :.
Tea or Tablets. B, cents Rowdi.rh.
Webster 4 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

the Sttsanuah Wesley Society Will
rrtrt This evening with Miss Incz F.
Fill Is Melville street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Fenberu Stock Co., Oct. II.

Thu thcatrrgoing public Of this city
Will hay" an opportunity of Scrin;S,
without doubt. one of the. best popular
priced attractions that ever visits here
in the F"nbcrg stool, co. tEuStrrm,
which Will appear at the Opera house
oct. l.. IN two performances. produce
ing one Of the greatest of mplOdra,naS
"ErW;tr" of Men" and "I.itti" Lord
Faunt!croy." This season Manager
renhurS has cXctllcd all previous ones
in point of providing excellent plays
ANA an admirable vaudeville program
headed by the famous "kcatons,
Joe. Myrd, Buster and I.ittl" Jugler
The "k,:itDnS" are the highest salary
comedy actors HOW before the public
Amon%S the featured acts are Tommy
SheaItr. the parodist, mimic and dane
ct. Mabel Hawthorne, Il dainty sing
i!@ ard dancing cummtiiitnnr -. w,
Carr, ntcr eccentric character comiIu"
ana Marie McNi"l. Americ;t's most
noted lady corHetist. The, sale will OPP
on Thursday, and for Saturday cHc!ing
amy lady may procure Il reserved seat
by pr, st.ntimg Il iady's ticket with II
q MS before the limit has expired,
which is positively 100 50 come early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

Don't You think YOU had better try
To wear smile ana sing 4 song?
It's Il good old world after all,
Provided ypu take Rocky Mountain
TEA.
In the spring and fall.
RoWtlitch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
~. LODGE, o. OF H., NO. 2,

r ". Meetings in Grand Army
a. fI,m the first and third Fridays of each
hioT WiAARRiET CROCKER: G. Of II.
N s:EMa II !, RosERTs, Finan.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
QUIET AT SPRINGFIELD, MO.
SOLDIERS, HOWEVER, ARE HELD
READY TO MARCH AT MO.
MENT'S NOTICE.

Springfield, Mo-, April tS-The sit
uation here remains practically un-
changed. There have been no dis
turbances during the last twenty-four
hours, and the crowds that have gath
cred on the streets have diminished in
numbers. The soldiers have remained
quietly il camp, ready, however to
march at q moments notice. The
street intersections near the Jail will
be guarded during the night by the
troops, and special policemen will con-
tinue to patrol the city.
Leslie Peters, the eighteen-yearold
boy who Monday night shot and killed
Ralph Burns, negro, in defense of
his own life and his sweetheart's
honor, was acquitted by a coroner's
jury yesterday. The acquittal met with
universal approval. The attempted
crime has not wrought up any great
feeling among the whites Many of the
negroes say that they are glad that
Burns was killed. He was regarded
as bad man and was feared by many
of his own race
The fact that no more arrests of the
mob leaders are expected until the
special grand jury finishes it's secret
session, has had quieting effect.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
ARMED GUARDS
PATROL STREET
FEAR THAT ANOTHER OUTBREAK
WILL OCCUR AT WiNDBER,
PENNSYLVANIA.
REJECT MITCHELl'S NEW Plan
OPERATORS DECLARE THAT THEY
HAVE NOTHING FURTHER
TO PROPOSE.

| Johnstown, Pa, April 18-Windber's
streets, bristling with bayonets of the
state constabulary, is in marked con-
trast to Monday nights chaotic con-
ditions. There is still a feeling that
there will be another outbreak to-day
when the funerals of the riot victims
are to be held. 1t needs but petty
quarrel between the strikers and non
union men to plunge the town again
into revelry and lawlessness.
The men arrested Monday night
we're transferred to the county jail at
Somerset without incident. Last
night all who went in or out OF the
town had to pass the scrutiny of the
state constabulary's sentinels.
No saloons are open. These will re-
main closed until danger of further
outbreaks is passed. From other fields
no reports of violence are made.
Operators Answer Miners.
New York, April 18.-A subcommit-
tee of presidents of the anthracite coal
carrying railroads and mine operators
met here yesterday and drew up let
ter to President John Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers of America, in
which the operators again declare that
there is nothing to arbitrate except the
question whether there shall be any
arbitration. This reply is made IN re-
Spouse to President Mitchells recent
amended proposition of arbitration.
The operators do not, however, refuse
point blank to accept Mr.. Mitchelfs
latest plan.
Nothing Further to Offer.
They assert that all the differences
between the miners and their employ
ers have been decided by the strike
commission and that there is no rea-
son why another attempt should be
made to arbitrate them. The operators
aver that the miners have rejected
all the propositions and that they have
nothing further to offer.
The operators assert that the min
ers' offer to waive formal recognition
of the miners union is not material
and declare that the miners program
would increase the cost of domestic
sizes of coal $1,20 per ton.
Miners in Session.
Indianapolis, April 18.-The interna-
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America began spe-
cial session here yesterday to consider
the strike situation in the bituminous
districts. President Mitchell said he
had received no reply from the anthra-
cite operators to his last proposition.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
ALL NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACEF
BILE SETTLEMENT ARE
BROKEN OFF.
THROWS GAUNTLET TO VOLNA
WILL ASK COURTS TO DECLARE
VOID TRANSFER OF PROP
ERTY TO GRANGER.

Chicago, April 1S-All negotiations
looking toward peaceable settlement
of the question as to who shall control
Zion City and its vast resources were
broken off yesterday. John Alexander
Dowie, through his attorneys, Emil c.
Wetten and P. c. Haley, threw down
the gauntlet to General Overseer Vo-
Iva and his followers, and rejected a
proposition that the $21 100000 estate
be turned over to a board OF control.
The board was to have had nine mem
bers, four selected by DoWie, like
number by Voliva, and the ninth by
these eight. 1t was stipulated that
both Dowie and Voliva should be act
i've members of this board and that it's
action should be final. Dowie rejected
the proposal on the grounds that not
only would he not acquiesce in the APP
pointment Of Voliva on the board, but
that he no longer recognized the new
leader as member of the church.
Take Matter Into Court.
In speaking of the ultimatum, At
torney P. c. Haley said:
AS soon as we can obtain the
necessary information we will file a
bill in chancery in the circuit court of
Lake county at Waukegan. This in
strument will be a petition that the
transfer of the property Of Zion City
to Deacon Alexander GrarbsAr be de-
clared void. We are handicapped to
the extent that Voliva and his forces
have in their possession all of the
books and papers concerning the prop
erty. 1t may be necessary for us to go
into court to get possession of these.
AS soon as we obtain the desired in
formation the bill will be filed"
According to the statements of his
attorneys DR.. Dowie will go to Zion
City some time this week. 1t is de-
clared that the first apostle" will en-
ter the city as the head of the church.
Voliva, they say, will be excommuni-
Gated,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
THREE KILLED
| IN STRIKE. RIOT
DEPUTIES AND STRIKING MINERS
CLASH NEAR YOUNGSTOWN,
PENNSYLVANIA.
|LYNCHERS ARE TO BE PUNISHED
-FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH BEING
LEADERS OF THE MOB ARE
ARRESTED.
|LYNCHERS ARE TO BE PUNISHED

Johnstown, Pa, April Is. - Three
men have been shot dead, boy fatal
| ly wounded and a mining engineer,
Eugene Delaney, taken to the hospital
in a serious condition as result of
a riot at Windber among the striking
coal miners last night. The place is in
a state of terror, Sheriff Bagley has
been summoned and an appeal has
been made to Gov. Pennypacker for
troops. There are several others OF
the rioters who have sustained slight
injuries. The dead men and most OF
the injured are foreigners and their
names cannot be obtained. The
bodies are lying in the street where
they fell, the strikers refusing to allow
the undertakers to remove them.
Much Liquor Used.
The foreign element had been cele-
brating Easter Monday in the mining
section and much liquor had been
used. The streets were thronged all
day with a boisterous crowd, but no
sign of trouble appeared until last
night.
A body of strikers were assembled
In front of the Windber Jail discussing
the mass meeting that had been held
during the afternoon and which had
been addressed by three Catholic
priests. The discussion grew into
argument and soon there was a free
for-all-fght.
Officers Open Fire.
Deputies that had been sworn in
when the strike in the coal mines was
first inaugurated, made their appear
ance and a number of arrests were
made. All of the arrested men were
anton men, and their colleagues set up
cry that they were being discrim-
mated against and were imposed upon.
The arrested men were marched to
The lookup door, but there mob had
formed and an attempt was made to
take the men from the officers. Forced
back from the Jail door the mob, grow
ing more violend every minute, threat
ened the deputies until the officers
fred. The mob hesitated, apparently
not expecting the deputies would re-
sort to firearms.
Wild Cries of Anger.
When the smoke had cleared away
and the victims of the shots were
viewed by the crowd, there were cries
of anger and soon the miners that
we're armed returned the shots of the
deputies. The firing ceased almost as
soon as it began, however, and the
crowd filed away from the Jail.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
CRASH SINKS TWO VESSELS
COLLISION IN 500 PASSAGE
SENDS STEEL STEAMERS
TO BOTTOM.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April IS. -
The most disastrous marine collision
in many years in the 500 passage oc-
Cured yesterday when the steel
steamers Saxona and Eugene thinner
man came together at the foot of the
dyke. The Saxona was just making
the turn at that point when she col
lided with the Zimmerman, striking
the latter twenty feet back of the bow
on the port side, crushing through the
steel sides as far as the pilot house
and twisting the stem badly.
The Zimmerman sank at once in
twenty feet Of water on the Canadian
side of the river. The crew is safe.
The Saxona continued on down the
river as far as Little Mud lake, where
she filled and sank on the west side of
the river.
Before going to the bottom the Sax
ona swung around and now lies with
her bow pointing up stream. The
channel is not blocked by the acct
dent. The Saxona was bound down
from Duluth with a valuable cargo Of
fiaxseed. The Zimmerman was taking
load of coal to Lake Superior.
Both steamers are among the high
est class of lake craft and the loss to
the insurance companies having risks
on hulls and cargoes will be heavy.
The Zimmerman was on her first trip,
having left the shipyard a few weeks
ago.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
TIES UP GRAIN INSPECTION.
New Restraining Order Is Served at
Superior.

New Restraining Order Is Served at
Superior.
Superior, Wis, April Is. - United
States Marshal Lewiston Of Madison
arrived in Superior yesterday, and az
ter serving copies of the recent injunc-
ton issued against the Wisconsin
grain commission, returned home in
the afternoon. The injunction, which
went into effect yesterday, prevents
the commission and it's agents from in
terfering with the handling OF any
grain at the Itasca and terminal ele-
vators." 1t practically covers the
same scope as the injunction which
was secured by the Globe Elevator
company some months ago, and is
brought at this time to Illustrate the
attempt of the commission to inspect
outgoing cargoes of grain. 1t is eX-
pected that the injunction will remain
in force until a final determination OF
the Globe case is reached, upon which
will ultimately depend the const1tu-
tionality of the Wisconsin grain law.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
PROBE SINKS DEEP.
Searching Investigation of Northwest
ern Mutual Loans.

ern MUTUAL Loans.
Milwaukee, April 18.-Inquiry into
the investments of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company was
the principal feature of the eXamina-
ton by the Wisconsin legislative
committee yesterday. From the tenor
of the questions it was evident that
the committee desires to bring out the
point that a more general investment
in farm mortgages would yield larg-
er income to the company than pol
icy of making loans on large metro
politan property and the holding OF
large amounts Of railway and munich
pal bonds. President Palmer testified
that the bond holdings of the company,
both railway and municipal-munici-
pal being used as a general term to in
clude city, county and school bonds
were, in round numbers, $S0,000,00O.
The annual income of the company,
Mr.. Palmer declared, was Ats per cent
on all investments, decrease of 215
per cent in a period of twenty years.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21

Grand Rapids Man May Suffer Blood
Poisoning.

Grand Rapids, Mimi, April 18.-In a
battle with a vicious house cat, Will
Richardson, one of the prominent
young men of this place, received seri-
GUS injuries and blood poisoning is
feared. The cat had been a household
pet, but had acquired the wanderlust
and become tramp. Richardson at
tempted to put it out of the house
when the vicious animal turned on
him and bit and scratched him. He
struck it to the ground and attempted
to kick it, but could not land a knock
out blow. The cat returned to the at
tack and finally Richardson was COM
PEELED to beat a retreat His wrists
were badly lacerated by the animals
teeth and claws and his face and por-
tons of his body gave evidence of the
desperate nature of the encounter.
Precautions against blood poisoning
have been taken, but it is feared they
will prove unavailing.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
uPsETs A WoMAN's WILL.

Hired Man and "Church of Christ"
Are Deprived of Property.
Kansas City, April 18.-A jury here
Yesterday returned a verdict annulllng
a will of Mrs. SaIlie J. Davenport, a pi-
oneer, bequeathing property valued at
$50 900 to her hired man, William Van
Wagner, and to the Church of Christ, .
q local offshoot of the Christian
church. Undue influence was charged
by nephew of the woman, who was
q widow and left no children.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
CELL FOR J. HAM LEWIS.
Chicago Lawyer Found in Contempt OF
Court,

Court.
Springfield, ILL.,, April IS. = James
Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel
of Chicago, was sentenced yesterday
to serve a sentence of sixty days in
the Sangamon county jail for contempt
of court. The sentence was imposed
by Judge Humphrey of the federal
court. The contempt for which Mr..
Lewis stands in the shadow Of impr1s-
onment consists of defiance of the
court in bringing a suit in violation Of
the courts injunction. He further de-
clared Judge Humphrey had exceeded
his Jurisdiction in granting the injunc-
ton, and told him SO to his face in
open court. The litigation that ended
so disastrously for the Chicago cor
poration counsel is known as the Alton
water works case. The sentence is to
be RENTED on condition that Col.
Lewis dismiss within five days the
civil suit he instituted in Madison
county, Ill, in violation Of the injunc-
ton Of Humphreys court.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
USES $4,000 OF BANKS MONEY.
Assistant Teller of st. Paul Bank
Confesses to ENLIGHTENMENT.

Assistant Teller of st. Paul Bank
Confesses to EnbezzIement.
St. Paul, April 18.-Louis S. Jung
bauer. assistant teller of the State
Savings bank, was yesterday arrested
charged with shortage of $1,000 in
his accounts, but officers of the bank
say that it will reach 100000 The
bank, however, will lose nothing, as
Jungbauer is under bonds and the
bonding company will make good the
shortage. whatever it is.
Jungbauer was arraigned yesterday
morning in police court. He waived
q hearing and was held to the grand
jury.
The entire sum. according to the of
ficers of the bank, has been taken
since October last year. and all of it
has been spent.
It went for wine, women and song,
according to Jungbauers statements
to the officers of the bank.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
WAGON KILLS A MAN.
Police Unable to Explain How Acct
dent Happened.

Minneapolis, April 18.-An unidenti-
fed man about fifty years old was run
over and killed by a beef wagon at
Hennepin avenue and Second street,
late yesterday afternoon, and, al
though the accident took place in full
view of several hundred persons, the
police have been unable to find out
how it happened. The man was picked
I'D in the street unconscious and bleed
ing profusely from cut in the left
temple. He was taken to the city hos
pital, where he died half an hour later
without regaining consciousness.