davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
8ebOroe fur OHentlide @srfe.

Mn9ebote wurben entgegen9enommen:
Ghr Sprengung Der ni9t bsrbeHer.
ten Straben bss Sitritts go. 6 bonn
Is. Mai Bis gum Is. Sttober per
10, 600 Q%uaoratfub - Charles &6Dte
s18, Sranf Bennington SIC 70. %. s.
Rswbp $685., 6. s. &ObiniOn
sl9.25.
gnb9tiltise geidIuHe puroen GEE
fabt:
SIR gadfsirpfaferung DEG 6abrs
oammes in Der erfen aaep bfli4 Der
Central Npe., bon 10. Big 20. StraBe.
Sur gadfsinp1aitsrung Ses Sabre
bnmmes in Der Scioto Str, nou Der
ct. Clair big our ct. Soispb Str.
SIR 6reileeuna Der erffen alep
n6roli9 Der gnsliib abe. uno tbeil-
tpeife Der erfen Nlsp peffli& Der Rel.
ion strabe bon Der NeliOn Bis 3u oer
SeloB Strabe.
SIR 8affeinplaferung Der Ga6r.
ftrabe unb &anbfsin in Der Damn
Strabe bon Der Wi9isan big our 10.
Strabs.
STR 8lod. JabrfraBe uno &ano.
Helm in Der Werioian StraBe bon Der
"a. bis CUR 98. Strabe.
@orIduiss Gnidldse purosn autse.
bsiBsn:
STR Qocal. 0analifruns In her au.
eubon Roao bon Der Bse2mooo 4be.
BIG su Den Gbiensn Der 6. 8 & 9.
@iienbabn. =
STR SreiIeguns BON Sbeilen Der III
lsp; wsfIi9 Der @entral Ibe.. Neu
SerIep, alabama unb Selamare Str.
bonn Saa @reet biz our %. GtrnBe.
Die @raoiruns uno 3iesbefrsuung
Der Sabrarabe in Der 2amrence aps.
bon Der %. bis our 80. StraBe.
STR 2analiRrung In Der erffsn Nnep
iibIi9 Der Bates STRIDE bon Der
Sbelbp bis our 2eota StraSe.
&eiOlutiOnen uuroen %an9enommen:
6fr 9icsbefreuung, @ement : Sei-
tentpeee unb 3anbfsine on Der Wals
colt StraBs bon Der Soutbwefsrn abs.
Biz CUR GelOB Ctr.
6fr 8adfsinpfafsruns unb &anos
feline on Der State Mbe. bon Der @ngs
Tiff abe Biz aur PrOipect STRIDE.
SIR @ement.S eitenpege Mufabr.
ten unb &aienpldbe an Der Gin Str.
bon Der NobIe Biz our Sbelbs ctr.
Jir @emsnt Seitentuege on ter
Georgia StraBs bon Der .30inois Str.
Bis our capitol aps.
SIR Mspbaltiruns Der 6abrfrabe
In Der Belsfontaine StraBe bon Der
81. bis %. GtraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
Standardization.

Stem Oort: Sofia" bon Srief; Zee
brio" nod 2iDerpDol.
Bottom: Californian" bon Wanheffer.
2onbon: .gambrinn" bon Bottom;
yWinneiota" bon philadelphia.
2iberpool: .@oncorbin" bon ct. Sobn,
q. g., FIR 8lasgou.
8ropbeaO (pnifrt): .@ampania", BON
Stem OOri, nod 2iDerpooI.
Bremen: v@nsifsnau" BON Baltimore.
ROTTERDAM: v@isuwe Imferoam" bon
Sem Dorf.
MooiIe: ySunifan", bon Siberpool,
nod Wontreal.
6amburg: mPennipIpania" bon rem
0orf.
Queenstown: ,@pmrie", bon Bottom,
mad Sipsrpool.
plpmout6: vDeutI9lano". bon 0etp
Yort, mao pamburg.
Queenstown: -@ampania" bon Stem
Dorf nod philadelphia.
ponta Del @aba: Y&omanic" bon
Gibraltar na9 Neapel iino @enua
9iperpool: .@eltic" nod Stem Dort pia
Queenstown.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
9as @etter Der lstten Mpril=
ISOLDE. a~

Die Snbiana Qbtheilung bes Mets
ter,8 Bureaus bierIelbf bat foleenben
@etterbsri9t fur am Wontas abge'
laufens ESTABLISHMENTS berbfsntli9t:
SIM anfans Der geri6tsuOde uarsn
Winimal=S emperaturen unter benz @es
frierpunft In ben n6rbli9en unb mite
leren Sbeilen bss gtaats. fOpie Gibfs
fotueit fioli6 ME BARTHOLOMEW unb
Sennines Sos, algemsin. Sn9essn
berri9te b6bere Sempsratur pdbrsnb
Der lebten Sage Dor uno Der mittIsre
Durai9nitt betrue ettpa a @rab ides
LID mebr ais Der Normalfanb ftr
Mpril. @nm Is. Npril an tuaren bic
Sage eleidmdBig marin, nit Mnris
maltemperaturen Bis iiber so @rao unb
Winimaltemperaturen, ote bon Al big
50 Grab rcngirten. Die b64fe be-
ri1tete Warimaltemperatur, 90 8rab,
fam In Wt. 0ernon, poiep Sc, am
|27. Npril Dor, absr i'm 8an3sn trar
nit eans geringen ausnabmen Der %.
Npril Der tpdrmfs Bag Der Wo6e.
6lares Uoer tbeilwsiis bsp6lttss Wsttsr
bsrridte udbreno Der gan8sn Wo9e
Dor, uno es mar Elm gang entidieosner
Wanesl an Nieoeri6ldeeu. @ereins
3elts Saausr Fslsn ON "a, 25. unO
&c. Npril; bod waren Die Setrd9e in
ben msifen @sgsnbsn iebr gertnQ, gu.
nal In ben mittleren uno fiiowefli9en
Counties. Stdrters G9auer famen in
man6sn Ortsn Der iEo6fli9en uno
nbrblidsn Counties Dor, in einigen me-
nigsn @esenoen betrug Der &egenfaa
mebr als J 3oa. Der er6Bte 8etrag
wuroe nit OLA SOL aus 3npr, Starfe
Co., bsribtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

@bteaso, 5. Wai.
Sir Snbiana: S@0n bsute @a9t unS
Sonntas ; fibIer beute gaaBt; Sroft bente
9ta&t, nit gusnabme i'm extreme iiSlidsn
Sbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
@etterberimt.

sur .. etunssa ,nD.ns ? usr wOrs.ns. 9. Hat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

Der Sc dhrtge Wiaiam
@oot bon youngstown, g., tuurbe &c.
fern bon ben Beamtsn Samuel ugt
De &oRetie unter benz 0erba9te bea
2lsinoiebfabls e~inaeiperrt.
Der Reger Glopb Garter, %
Sabre aft, go. 402 Wsf Nortb.s traBs
wObnbaft, wuroe ssffern bon ben Be-
amten Asiin unb Duncan petbaftet.
neil er tn berod4tiger Wsiie auf ber
Strabe berumbummslte. Bel Der Der.
baftuns mioeriebte R6 Der Garbigs, 10
bab bic Beamten ss3uunsen tuaren,
bon ibren Qnispeln @ebrau& 80
MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
@iese- -6rab.
@ ehpren.

9srr unb Jruu SUisph 1905 Sub
@apitol abe.. 2nabe. - Sames unb
@eIia @ambil, 1918 2ambert, Mdos
den. = grant unb Nnna Srn6snfels,
730 9orman, 4nabe. - Sacob uuo
caroline Bdusrle 1918 Jennsmar,
2nabe. - Sobn unb Marearet Wans
ming. 2046 paris. Wdo6en. = artbur
uno Cora 3app, 2 Nlsranora Stats.
Wdb@en. = Waltsr uno &s9ina Son,
400 Dorman, 2nabe. - 2ouis uno
Warp 9ubmann, 1926 q. 9slaware,
Qnabe. = 2utber uno 6lora Wc@iain,
321 Soltrn placs. Mdo4sn. - @us
gene unb Rabsl AnberiOn, SroingtOn,
Rnabe.
o u /.
Mrtou Ghuber - Warie @enugsl.
@alter 5. Stewart - Saie Siabsl
SDbntDn.
@ufab WsBssr = Waggie S9rOpsr.
@eprber n.
Winsrba s. Olibs, 80. faot. Scs
Ipital. = Mattie 9. Burner, 40, 14Ol
Olipsr. - 8irsil Quinn. 9 Won..
608 WprtIe. - Wiliam Wariba0,
rs, 1i03 eugene. -Sobn %. SPRING
teen, 81, fdot. 9Oipttal. - Samss
q. Sbompion, 45, 904 g. Seem Ser
isp. = Marie porter. 25, zoe MaT=
neil. = Wiliam s. 6. 4reglo, SO,
927 Ssferion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

Die Setettibs. Solb unb
Banning nubmsri ssfern ben felt 20.
Ipril geiu&ten 80. Dorm. 81 Sabre
alt. 2015 sbeloon Strsbs, In Saft.
1Orn bate am 20. Npril In elmer
@iribi&aft an Ger gde Der slrfenaI uno
10. Strabe einsn gsuiKsn Diuiam
Dad gefdbrli&e S&uittuunben BET.
gebra9t unb mar banr nh9tie a.uor-
ben. @effern puroe isin gufsntbaIts.
ort In grfabruns 9ebra&t unb Die Ge.
tsitiDs ma&ten b~enielbsn binsfeR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
Tbermometerfane.

80. e. BIPtPe,
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

@ep. u. " emmette r, 224 Noro
pine Str.-Dunfles unb bellies @apis
toll gitp 8ter ifets bel mir su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

QocaLD etterbert1t
SG0u bsuts Ra@t unb SOnntas fibler
leiHter Srpit beute Ra9t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
EBEN L. PRATT.
Death Of Ono of Bowdoinhan's Best
known CitizcrS.

E"wirinham. Me. May 1S.-A
o'clock Thursday evening. occurred thu
death of Chen l.. Pratt of EuWdninham
one of the best known citizens of tn.
town. Mir. Pratt, who suffered n
shock of paralysis Saturday night has
been i'll during the past year with
BriEht's disease. and has grown rapid
~ worse this last month.
Mr.. Pratt. who has been Il hook kC op-
ct for many years. was one Of the best
in the State. and during tn" last Xix
years has resided in EoWdoinham
coming here from Fairfield. his native
town. When he first cam" to Eowdnin-
ham he was bookkeeper for the T. "
FocG LumhS Company. He was q
scholarly man, remarkably well read
ana made many friends in this town
to whom his death is a great shock
He was 81 years old. and widow
Mrs. Augusta Pratt. and three children
Miss Ethel Pratt of Boston. Mildred
ana Albert y. Pratt. Misses Helen ant
Cynthia Pratt of Fairfield. sisters. anG
brother in that town. Charles Pratt
and Mrs. Louise Parkman of Portland
surI i've.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
But Few Strikes and Little
Machinery Is Idle.
Textile Mills Engaged on Old
Orders New Business Quiet.
Failures Show Falling of Over Last Year
But More Reported 10 Canada.

Now York May 1S.-R. &. Dun 4
Co.'S. "Weckly Review of Trade" to-
morrow will say:
lti%hrr temperature aCCclcratcS the
movement Of seasonablc merchandise
ana improves agricultural conditions
except where the precipitation has
been insufficient. The season was some
what backward on the farms until this
week but lost ground is being re-
gained although the scarcity of labor
delays operations.
Manufacturing returns Indicate few
strikes ana little idle machinery. some
sections of the iron and steel industry
having secured contracts covering out
put more than Il year a head.
Textile mills are still fairly engaged
on Old orders, hut new business is ex-
u, mCly quiet in thu primary markets.
P.io"4: are delayed in the hope of
cheaper raw materials, but the latest
tendency appears to be in the opposite
direction. No concessions are offered Ivy
producers of cottons with the possible
exception Of heavy brown goods and
tie result il that supplies in all posi-
items are getting nearer the point
where contracts cannot be further de-
laYco.
No.!"rat" duplicate orders are re-
ported in wooden goods but the demand
is 50 irregular that il is not yet posi-
Me to determine the trend, although
tEr disposition faVors q revival of in
tnTr=t in wool gOn"ds rather than
wurstcdv. There is considerable idle
wooden machinery. but prices of raw
wool arc fully maintained in this Coun-
try and slight advances were recorded
al the London auction sales.
Strength stiIl prevails in the hide
market. although probably 100000 hides
OF winter sailing remain unsold on &C
count of poor condition and attractive
Prices must be made before these can
Ia distributed. European markets are
about firm. river plate hides selling at
record prices for recent years at Ant
N,Ip. Leather is well maintained on
ne Whole. despite some irreguiarity in
heavyweight hrmock and union sole
and calf skins. eastern joohers have
placed fair orders for fall shoes with
N..w England manufacturers. full list
rllc"s being paid in every case.
CrnmnIity markets have advanced
during Tie week dcspit" better wealth
cr conditions for most crops.
Fixtures this week number FL in
the United States, against 22i last year.
ord - in Canada compared with II
ycrr aro.
E;r,d+trcct'a "Statr Of Trade tomor-
ro,t viii say:
Canadian Wh"l"sal" trade is fairly
active for thi& season while retail bus
Incs.i i helped by warmed weather.
Railway and nous" building is active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
RAYNER TAKES THE FLOOR.
Has Few Things to Say About Pres
iicnt and Rate Bill.

Washington. May 1A.-Aftcr the SEN
ate concluded tn" third reading Of the
railroad rat" bill today senator Ray
nor took the floor to DISCUSS the gcncr-
al ASPECTS of the measure. His speech
dealt mainly with the Presidents con-
nectiOh with the legislation and WAS
largely personal throughout
Ar. Rayner said that ne was firmly
Of the belief that the President would
again change his mind before this con-
troversy was over and that if the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives would nominate a man on the con-
ference committee who had the courage
Of his convictions ana who would not
waver upon the question Of constitu-
tional review, the President would
abandon the Allison amendment and
go back again to the Long amendment.
the place that he started from.
He said that Addison had once re-
marked that a woman who celebrates
is lost. and that while there was no
chance Of anybody ever losing the
Continued on Page FiYe.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Senate Passes Long De-
bated Railroad Rate Bill.
But Three Negative Votes, For
aker, Morgan and Pettus.
Bill Had Been Under Almost Constant Dis
Cussion fer 10 Days.

Washington. May 18.-.Aft"r 20 d.
of almost continuous dciil'"ratinn thu
S"n1t, today 1T 1 - T.. NJ, passed the
railroad rate hill by the practically
unaninuua vote Of IL to 3. The three
negative votes were cast hy Senator
Foraker. Republican, "t ohio. ANA
Senators Morgan and rcttuE, Demo
Gratis IF Alabama. There was a :f"nlo-
v hat larger attendance of senators
than usual hut the attendance in the
galleries Wa% by no nr'lnS abnormal
and there wAS no manifestation Of any
Kind Whrn tn" result Was announced.
There Wa", however, an almost general
sigh nf relief among the senator's
The bill has received more, attention
from ia" Senate and from til" country
at i"rG" than amy measure that ht>'
been b"fnr" Congress sine. tic f"In,lI
"f the r'lr' hl~in9 claus" az til" Shcr-
man act in 1872. It WA rcpnrtcd 10
IN" :;"Gat" GA Feb. % and was made ttir
unfinished business on March T.. f'r"In
March y t" May the bill WaS und n
general discussion without Limitations
on the duration Of speeches: ~ nr Wiic'l
were delivered. Many Of these wore,
prepared with great care ANA tWo OF
them consumed mor" than q days, TIM"
IL delivery. Senator LIfnilottc SIn!,,
for three days and Senator Daniel of
Virginia for tW" days. Senators. Fail
"y, Foraker, Lodge. I;ayncr, pnIIivrr
ana others each spoke fer one ciltir"
day.
For T. days the hill hu" been under
consideration under 4 rul" limiting
speeches to = minutes each. 'rh" do
bat" has at al tinc:s b""u earnest ANA
animated but for til" most Pant dcyuiI
Of personality as between senators the
past few days. however. having called
ont some cauStic criticisms of the Tres
id"nt aud Of some n"W%uapcr core
%p"Hdrnt% by Senator T:ail"y.
III addition to I'Is ;n% III" bill the
proceedings today consisted 1T cunciEd-
InE he considering nf til" amendments
as SUCH ANA tie delivery ~ i nIitli"r
Of ;ncc"h"S ON til" bill. The only
at""ndIn"ni adopted was tn" one Offer
rh yesterday by senator Teller climi-
nHting the words in it's judgement"
from The power given to the Interstate
tohhncrc" Commission to liz rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

\ statement issued to day at Mr..
Harris "t!jc" aid
'b.- reason Of much experiment ANA
r"r'lin- G'r Ilarris IL convinced that
II" W"Ind', in tn" hack ana chc.t If
Mabel iIGc could not have been made
10y tine knit" exhibited 1t Tia" trial. II
th"Tc wounds W"rc r,rcfulIy and arcu-
rat"lv described. ;,i:o that his tcsti-
in"nv 1T the trial WAS not warranted
hT III" Facts tlII Na& given that IL. tho
t"'iI"r"ny ~ 10 IN" knife ana tines"
N"und%- under . partial mieapprchrn-
sion If the exact stat" of atGairs'
I'm an interview DR.. Harris saws:
"I'I"s" wounds ON the body Of Mabel
l'"ar W"r" dome Nv 4 doublc-cda ~
knife. III" runcturc in the nit If III"
st"mach which cnt I'll" cnsiform car
iila%" ana IN" tips Of thc sixth ana
seventh ';lrtilI@' and then pierced the
heart. could not have been don" by
anything but i d"uhl"-"dccd knife.
"A"W if il was 2 ngIc-cdgod knife.
like the on" Thicker had. it wouId not
hay" cut the breast bone in its inward
course. because the back Of the knife
is blunt and unable t. cut. That is. if
f"rn cartilaG" and the sixth and sew
tnth rios In order for singl"-ctlgcd
knit" 10 ciIt the breast bone ana tho
sixth ard seventh carriages, it would
have had to go underneath. 1t would
then have pierced tn" diIphram and
there is nothing mentioned of the dia-
phrlm being puucturcd. If the knife
had gone outside Of the brcastbonc it
would have reached the heart.
some reason why my testimony at
tho other doctors statements in regard
To the wound in tn" back. l thought
while on the stand that possibly 1 was
mistaken in regard to the angle.
"Sincc the trial have gone over all
the testimony carefully and have come
to The conclusion that Charles T.. Tuck
CT could not have done that crime. The
person that killed Mabel Page is still
at large and when the craze seiZes him
again we will have just such another
mysterious murder as the one at Wes-
tom
When Former Attorney General Par
ker who prosecuted Tucker was asked
for his opinion of DR.. Harris state
ment. he said:
Until [ am certain that DR.. Harris
r,.da those statements. | cannot talk
about them. They are certainly very
ov,,.,ordirary statements to come from
him at this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
CRUSHED BETWEEN CATS.
Probably Fatal Accident 10 J. A. Adams
Of Bath.


Faith Me-. Ma Is. Du" "G the w"gsi
ac"l""rts that has llarIcn"I IN the
Mnin' central freight yard for some
tim" occurred Thur,:dHy night by which
1t IL expected that j. \. Adams. a ",,r
Inspector. VIII lose his life I.,,n the
arrival nf tho evening train al ESQ
n'cl"rk, Nh. Adams at ono" Ent down
between tile ears a. begin hiss wort; Of
inspection ana VAS IN 1hc at nf stop
ping down under TN" ~ ltt"ru.. between
tn" smoking and passenger coaches.
" hen the shifting 'nCinr which i" II .,,I
to ShUnt lie train 81 the pass. u-:rr f"r-
VIZ. Hercules. hunpcd ~ thr rear ,:tH
"t 81" train. the frnd"r% rli'hiuE Mi.
NdaiH" an hutn tides of tn" N"iI. ,a,i--
Ing Il CunCU%SioU and GrIctUr, at The
base Of the brain. He bIcd fcnrfrilly
whoa picked M by rail,oid officials.
He WAS hurricdIy driven to his. h"m"
on Bedford street ana upon the advir..
Of the attending physician. In Eyi,n
T.. Earkcr, was sent to the Maine Con
cral hospital ut Portland GA Ia" mid
night train. He was conscious dIriu;
the trip and it is stated that There J., a
Chanc" Of his recovery. but encourages
mcnt is very slim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
No One Appears to Direct
" Accuse Jerry Hayes
Of tn Murder Of Mabel Page
and He Is Discharged.
Charles fuckers Counsel Deny Thai Anyone
Is Representing Them.

sl"Whcgan, Me, May Il. -(s;po.-iaD
-.'hcrim clyde II. Smith, who went
away early this morning aud whose
at-"rc" u,.4 III" cnmar of much apccula-
liun "u TIE part " tic dozen ncw.pa-
per In.n hcr". returned = little before :;
this afternoon. At 10 jerry Hayes was
alrai%ucd before Judge Hachrllcr in the
mnniriI VI court. The warrant charging
lin with III" murder of Mnhrl Pag"
1T Weston, Mass, WAS Rad {" him and
h. pleaded MOI guilty. m" jmdE" dis
charged him. The entire proceedings
occupied uut Inurt' than 1--WE minutes.
~ soon Ha fl" WIS released Hayes
hurried a. tho IoW office IF Gould q
Lawrence aud was il their privat" If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Horrible Death Of J.l.Fu|-
Ter Thursday at Greene.
Thrown Against Circular Saw
and Body Cut in Two.
J. A. Adams, Bath, Fatally Injured Head
Crushed Between Cars.

Greene. No. My l&.-J. i. Fuller.
while ctnploycd III P''tnEiils *1Wnill
at spragur'% Mills Thursday afternoon,
vap $trljrh rs big log which pushed
Hin, against thr Liz SAW ana instantly.
without giving him tim" even for Al
cutlery. TIN" machinery had done its tw-
rul work and Fuller was dead, hi,
hoGy being .cVrrcd.
F'nIltr WAS running the board SAYS
Lnd Percy l.. ForE WL| hiuln@ the
l"cs. Tn" LOGS aiwayr ran ri".,c tn l'll-
I"r, Int an c.pr"iaily large "nr cam"
;,l"lE. Unseen by anyone, ii caught
him and with relentless speed, Cdr!i' !
him against the great saw, which
struck his chest and ale its way
through his body. coming out ut III"
back 81 the neck. Fuller made 10
sound. but after accomplishing its
rrc,, some decd. the great EaW SloV C'i
down and almost stopped.
/. FogS, unconscious of what had hap
p"ncd SEM that the Zig saw was Gnui;
in too far. Surprised that Fuller, uho
always turned around ANA spoke
when the logs had gone far enough, had
not done 50. he tried tn throw the M
ciIin"ry out of gear. hut could not de
So. y" then "t"oi'o forward to invcsti-
KAT" matters. ANA WAS hnriiir"! At tho
sight which met hin EaH".
1hr head ~ liz fc;luW Workman. Whc
bat 4 imminent i.rlrr" was 1iirr ANA
we'll. lay on o"t side ~ tn" &;\E. ANA
the body WAS jailIn"d ~ Hcai":r the
other side. tn" legs ln-inE pianci dow
by the great iuG. til" innocent cause OF
I'll the uis hcf. ana I'M Hr"unI was
blood, the blood uf his fellow workman.
fullcrS i;N w'a broken. enc side al
his Fac" Wa% trrrihly mtA"l"I.
The min wax imu"'liat ~ shut DOWN
ami Coroner T"a:.uc ~ I."syi;-;ur aud
INr, -. f. lIau:c"nl "r 'tr.ri" W"r,' ."nt
FOR M inquest un.' dccui'd unu"r".,-
s"trN. AZ Sunl ug tlr iv,.Iv rnui h.
rr'l arrd Tor r"u"y,tl il w14 t,kru t. lis
huInC.
Beside; til" vidnw. tn" ulnthrr. Mrs
Lucinda !ttriIG.' Of Pi;iilt.;. ana t.vo
hl"th"I$. i'T1ul, &. Fu'l"i uf Firju'ug-
ton ana Charles =. Fuil"y uf N.u nnrt
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA
VIII Resume Bath Augusta Trips To-
day, After Extensive Changes.

Bath. Me. May IS. (s;pccilD. Tho
new steamer CITY Of Augusta rcturncn
to this city thiS ltt"rno"n from HuS-
ton. y here she has been for extensive
repairs and alterations. since .h" r.ln
ashore on WinslnW':3 lrlGc.; ia ;h.. Ken
n"h'r river ON her second trip thrr"
week" ago. ANA is unW Hll rrndN -
again ~ il commission On Tie trth
ana Augusta r,:nt~ tnnIurrpW morning.
I'll" craft hHd IN uHrV"ntful trip
down tn" coast AMI reached her wharf
about 80. capt. RnScn" Carletun an
old tow boat captain If many years
experienced. has been selected as the
crafts new commander and she will
lr,tNr this city Tor Augusta at 6 o'clock
~ I$ near that time as possible after
receiving her freight and passengers
from III" steamer Ransom T.. Fuller up
on her arrival from Boston. judging,
ny III" carly arrival If the Fuller dur
inn the past week there viii u" little
danger but what the Augusta viii 10
all" t. l"av" On schedule time. how
ever. for tn" t'Ull"r las been arriving
between > and 80.
Ia addition to tn" r"pJir:: tn the tu-
Gu%ta, mad" necessary hy the hnngrr
ST." received while un the hodges. her
decks hav" been raised ANA 4 new
ruldcr installed. thus giving h.r two
+" "t'"r BY which il i: h"hrvcI will
max" h'r hold tn" c"u1s;" better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Slrth Annual Session of Maine hsso-
citation Opens Friday at Auburn.

Auburn. Mo. May lS-Thc sixth an
NAL meeting Of the Maine Modern
Language Association and the English
Of Colleges AMI Preparatory Schools
began IN joint session in this city to-
day. Among til" speakers were Prof.
a. j. Roberts Of Colby. Prof Mark
L"ntz of the University of Maine. and
Prof William I. Foster of Bowdoin
college.
Officers will bc elected Saturday
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED.
Cobalt, New Ontario, Wiped Out-Scv
cral Killed by Explosion.

N"r.h by. ont. May 1%--A report
has reached her" that the town Of CO.
bait. on" Of tn" mining ccnt"r4 in New
ontario, has been completely destroyed
by fire. It is also reported that several
people were killed in an explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Ai'"f nearly 10 months of labor the
Ne" york legislative insurance investi-
eating committee disbandcd Friday,
after meeting at which the whole
dhy was devoted to the auditing Of ac-
counts. Senator Armstrong, chairman
Of the committee, announced that the
total cost Of the investigation to the
sac was $l0l. 5l89@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Andrew Carnegie sailed Friday on
the Celtic from New York for Liver
pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

FIR. Valley informed GOV. Guild and
Attorney General Malone that his firm
H3'' not been consulted in connection
with ~" arrest in Maine Of Jerry
liay't and i" added that his firm dis
cl.inrI responsibility fnr the COM
rlaiul against IIIy"s ana 4 warrant
which was ISSUED for his arrest. Mr..
Valley told tn" governor that he had
seat telegram Ia Sheriff Smith stdt-
il" that j." would not send II rcprc-
s"utntiv" t" Bingham to investigate tho
arrest II Tiay"s unless the cvidcuc"
seemed I" justify IL" suspicion that
IIHyt.; Was implicated in tine murder Of
Mrs Mabel pI;;".