davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The engineers who recommended a
sea level isthmian canal did not lay
particular stress upon the greater abil-
ity Of that type to withstand an earth
quake shock, but this undeniable ad-
vantage assumes fresh Importance in
the light Of the San Francisco calamity.
One Of the strongest arguments against
the Nicaragua route was its admitted
liability to earthquakes, and while the
Panama route is less open to this OBJ
lection 1t can not be safely predicted
that it will not be visited by shocks Sc
we're enough to damage a sea level canal
and to wreck one with locks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Readers are doubtless aware that a
majority of the engineers engaged on
the Panama canal have been taken from
the Middle West The president of an
Eastern technical school recently called
the attention of his students to this
choice of Westerners, and told them
that 1t was because the Westerners are
not so much concerned as the Eastern
ers about their health and other mat
terS of personal convenience. The
young man who declines to undertake
work that offers because, perchance, it
may be a little unpleasant will always
be outstripped by the man who over
looks unpleasantness IN his eagerness
to accomplish results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

That China can change may best be
proved by establishing the fact that
she Is changing. 1t would be unnat-
ural If she were not. China has had
many opportunities in the last five-and-
sixty years of realizing that to be Sc
cure she must be strong. But the pun
ishment that followed the boxer" out
break Of 1900 enforced that lesson in a
way there was no escaping. It left
China hating the occident with a fervor
a hundred times greater than any that
gave the impulse to the passing fury of
the rising itself It convinced her that
diplomacy without a reserve force in
the background invited attack without
affording protection. 1t taught her that
western aggression could only be re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
~~@~~@~>N~

Ernest Poole's first novel, '"The Voice
Of the Street." tells of the life of a
great singer born in the tenements In
New York; his love Of gambling; vivid
East Side scenes; the war Of conflict
ing passions; flashes of ira gedy and hui
NOR, and through 1t all love story Of
absorbing interest.
In the memoirs of the composer Grieg
recently published there is a charac-
teristic anecdote Of Grieg, his wife and
Henrik Ibsen. Mrs. Grieg had just in.
terpreted in Ibsen's presence some Of
his poems set to music by her husband,
whereupon, it is related, Ibsen seized
the hands of both and whispered, I'm
derstood." There seems to be a portrait
Of Ibsen as well as of the Griegs in this
story.
Not for many years has Mrs. Burnett
written a book that has made the sem
sation of 1.-THE Dawn of a Tomorrow"
When she took up her pen to write this
story she was deeply engrossed in the
writing Of a novel which she considers
ASl IACS40A1 OPUSJ OuI I4S A0CeA "a = ~
Dawn Of a Tomorrow" seized her and
would not be set aside. Work on the
more ambitious story was postponed
and the shorter story was written all
most under inspiration.
A curious instance of a change of tt
tie and the christening Of an English
book in America is to be noted In the
case of S. r. Crocketts latest novel,
''The Cherry Ribband," which is enjoy
ing so wide popularity. Mr.. Crock
ett's first title was 'Peden the Proph-
et," which was adopted at the outset
in England, but the American publish
ers, A. S. Barnes & Co., suggested 'The
Cherry RiBband," which was ultimate
ly adopted in England as well as In
America.
Upton Sinclair has explained the ORR
gin of the title of 'The Jungle" He
says it was associated with two lines
from 1.-THE Journal of Arthur Stirling:
Where savage beasts through forests mid
night roam,
Seeking in sorrow for each others joy.
The word jungle Is commonly used
by socialists to describe the modern
competitive era. The struggle in the
| jungle of nature results in the survival
of the strongest, and the author sought
to convey the same meaning in the book
which describes the terrific struggle for
existence among the workers in Chicago
Packington.
The Harpers publish 1.-THE Princess
Olga a dashing story Of the romantic
type written by Erwin Wardman, well
known among newspaper men as the
editor in chief of the New York Press.
1.-The Princess Olga" is a story Of o
mans work and a mans love, in which
a resourceful young American engineer
matches his sturdy common sense
against the clever wit and strategy Of
a beautiful woman, and succeeds In
playing to a happy finale his double
role Of lover and enemy. It is at once
tale of romantic adventure and Of
great affairs Mr.. Wardman's long lit
erary experience and his career as
man Of action have both admirably fit
ted him to produce a notable piece Of
work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
Still in Doubt.

Reporter Crying to learn the partic.
ulars of the disturbance next door)-
"Who struck him? What does the man
himself say about 1t?
Mrs. Lapsling What does he saw
Why, he hasn't spoken a word. He
was knocked senseless, and the doctors
that are working over him haven't
been able to restore his animosity vet"
Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
When Foraker Was Silent.

Senator Foraker went up to the
White House on Friday at the head of
the delegates to the Phi Kappa Psi
convention to, present those visitors to
the President, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. He belonged to the fraternity
when he was in college.
"Why, Senator" said the President,
"I haven't seen you in a very long
time. 1t has been ages since you were
here"
"Oh," replied Foraker, mot so long
as that; was here on Dec. To-"
eyes," said the President, II know,
but why don't you come up and see
me2"
Il haven't had any business here"
said Foraker, who is opposed to the
Presidents rate bill and has various
sorts Of ideas that conflict with those
Of the President
"Well," Joked the President must
you always have business when you
come to the White House"
81 must" said Foraker.
And there didn't seem to be anything
more to be said, so the introduction
went on apace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Speed automobiling and an appetite
for strong drink are traced to the same
cause by a British doctor. An appetite
for strong language the pedestrian
is a third effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Since London doctor has declared
that bald-headed men are seldom found
among lunatics and criminals, perhaps
you will worry less about that little are
spot that is slowly but surely making
its appearance on top of your head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Instead of merely building the largest
battle ship in the world we should
build one larger than the one that will
be built larger than the one we are pre-
pairing to build.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
Dninc Their Resf

Didn't l understand you to say they
keep a servant girl?"
Certainly not. 1 said they try 20;
as soon as one goes they get another
Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The preacher who explains the wip-
ing out of San Francisco as a vista
ton Of Divine wrath is probably wrong,
but he has plenty Of authority from the
Old Testament for his assumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The woman who invented the modern
corset is dead at the age Of 93 She
lived long enough to prove that her in
vention was not the deadly device some
people would have us believe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
The Crucial Point.

Canadian-Your rich boodlers are a
great puzzle to US here over the Dor
der.
American-Yes, but l notice you are
not quite prepared to give them up
Baltimore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The people Of Russia are now crying
Bread or bIood!" The grand dukes
can't understand Why the people are
not more conservative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
seventy-tyo Birds-OnIy Round

Seventy-tNO Birds-OnIy q Pound.
The golden-crested wren is the small
est, not only of British, but of all Eu-
rOpean birds. It's average weight is
only about so grains troy, so that it
would take y of the birds to weigh a
DOund
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

sisted by Western methods and that
Western methods could only be &C.
Quired by the adoption Of Western
learning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

American are being subjected to a
good deal Of official scolding just now,
but they are too busy getting things
done to let it worry them overmuch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

1t has been definitely ascertained that
Mrs. O'Leary's cows hind foot was no
where near as powerful as the San
Francisco earthquake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

An English newspaper refers to the
theater as ga refuge from thought .
The editor must have gone to see a
musical comedy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Some Of the Senators are hoping that
next month they may be able to read
the magazines without bursting a blood
vessel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

There is always disposition in those
who have them to claim that gray
hairs are more a mark Of suffering
than Of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Let this at least be said of Frank G
Bigelow: He hasn't tried to place thc
blame on anybody else.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Have you any idea OF the number OF
by-products Of coal tar you are in the
habit Of eating with your daily food?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The earthquake Is awful, but the
"nre fend" really is king.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

If the eagle is to be retired as the
national bird why not substitute the
dove rather than the hen?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Pockets for she dry dock Dewey have
been provided in the Suez Canal. Hip
or side?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

You will never be accused of cheating
at cards as long as you lose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

The next time you rush in eagerly
with a guess, remember the great num-
Der of poor guesses you have made
and be more modest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

Happiness is less apt to be a matter
of luck than of pluck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

The honorable mayor and city council
at the November meeting will receive
petition. signed by all the members of
the local Woman's Christian Association
and many others. praying the city fathers
to pass an ordinance. with suitable PEN
atty for tranSeresson. forGddinG eXrcc-
toration on the sidewalks Of the city.
Tile members Of the W. c. 7. Y. are cir
culating the petitions and are having no
difficulty in getting signers. Ordinances
such rs they desire are in force III most
cities and one here certainly would DO
no harm. and If 1T should be enforced.
much good in the way Of less disease
bearing and better appearing streets
might result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Attends Dedication OF
Cathedral AT Pjttsburg'
Magnificent Church Editice
Consecratsd By Mgr. Falconlc.
Many High Digaitariss Of the Catholic
Church Present At The Services.

pitteburg. Oct. 2i.-The new ~.
pouI's Roman Catholic cathedral, SAID
IA be the most beautiful eiifce in the
state, representing cost Of $@''oo'poo
ana over three years work was d""l-
Gated today by MonsiGn"r Di"in' dc
Falconi, papal delegate TO America as,
sisted by Cardinal James Gibh"hs "i
baltimore. Archbshops f. 10y 81 NJ"
yorI, RYAN Of Philadcllh ana score
of other high dignitarieS pf the cHurcH'
Ideal weather conditions served |"
l,rinr TO tnc ceremonies a crowd Whlch
even the BIZ; cathedral would not foI"-
FollDwin5 the early MORN AE rites tte
clergy assembled in Il n"iEhb"flh8
huildine for the march to tho cathtif1i
zyhcra His Eminence. Fard,AhI Gid
ions celebrated the mass at lO.3o.
The. feature IF note at the cohS"cfa
zion services was the M"nSign"rS
Mixes Mass in honor of st. NiknitS
never before pres, l.tcd in thiI country
Following the lidSf = banquet "':s
servcd in the puqucsnc Garden, opro-
site the cathedral.
Tonight another Impressive pr"'rS'
sion was held when Archbishop I"''I'
Ter ,.ti.ciatcl 1T vcsprrs whici
closed the c0nsc Grafton services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
TO HASTEN MAILS.
Special Mail Trains Will Be Run to
Western Canada.


North Sydney. =. Il, oct. "f.-Nith
the purpose Of fastening tn" arrival III
Western Canada of mails from Greet
Britain. arrangements havc been made 10
have the English ,nlik l"ndCd here ANA
and rushed west ON Il special tram. The
officials Of the cape breton division of
the Int.rcolunial Railway have just re-
cciyed orders to hold Themselves III
readiness for til" new system. \ ten
der will meet til. steamers from .-G%-
land outsid. the harbor an bring the
mails to the tcrm;n"' wharf I.'r" wll' T."
n special train v:l re il waiting with
orders to 60 west win ?ll possible"
speed. This train wii lie given clear
track as far as possible.
1t is not known just when TIL first
boat will arrive. under thc n"w Arrange
.m"nt. hut II IL learned tl;t ia" ~ stem
will he in for" only until IL" "lp5" ~
Gulf nayiCati"l. II t. u"*s.hl" that
frst-cIass passengers also .Ill J." land
81 here 1hr steamers. after lnniinr
the mails here. Viii proceed ~ th"
Gulf to Montreal
4 similar experiment was tried f'r
n time two years ago. liz Nlln Liner
virginiln. maxim: connections with 4
special train hey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS.
Ice ard Lumber Men 70 Be Tried For
Violating Antitrust Law.

Phoenix Ariz. oct. 2i-AllrrinG in
fraction Of TIL, antitrust ! ". MAIN
tanning Of combinations in X. rat't -
trade ana arbitrary fixing If prices, the
Federal grand Jury her" yesterday re
turned Indictments against ne Peoples
Ice and Feel -. AMI T.. ". LoUnt r"i'-
resenting tw" ic" concerns, the Ire
Mund Lumncr CO.. the ri'amh"r'ain
Lumber Go. the Valley Lumber co.
II. w. Rider aud II. Z. n"Mund. all
lumber daalcrs; f.. 4. Hurley "nd :. J.
Tribolrt ana the !hp"niN Wh"l"$.lc
Meat and Produce Go. Tn" persons in
dicted were not arrested, hut were in
structcd to aprr;ir in court Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
MORAN AT LYNN.
Attacks Gov. Guild on Several Cues
tions and Tells What He viii Do.

LINN, Mass. t. 1t.-Jnhn II. Mo-
ran SPOKE to an audience Of :;."o i'm
tie city opera house tonight. Will"
1900 others unal" to ct int" TIA"
building attended tv,o olrlti"N moot
ings held in thr street n'+rby EE-
Con-rrs-inau George Fred Williams.
john \. r'II"rf". p"m"crftir c;tndi-
date for Congress from III" 1th district.
T.. G..ry EroNr .tni Daniel J. kiIry Of
i:uStrn were other Speakers.
NJ. Moran arrived IN the city at G.%p
O'Clock and accompanied by hi; lhN$i-
Cinn went directly to Il hotel Wh"r"
H. rcln& iurd on "A couch in his room
until Oh. wh,n liz was summoned 10
the Opera house. When II" mad" his
appearance. with his oVcrt DHt wrapped
closely about him, h" Was greeted with
cheers which lasted several minutes.
MI. Moran plunged into his speech hy
saying:
81 come not as Democrat ar Il
ProhiDiiionist. not an Independence
Lacquer. not rs 4 mob ruler. not a
Cossack. but us an American citizen
born i'm this state, educated in the
public schools and loving his country
! and its flag. All | ask is those who
"pr"S" ~" in til" Democratic lines
should come out in til" open like men
"f courage ANA fight on tn" other
side"
Mr. Moran said that Gov. Guild in
speech in Lynn had declared that
=" tM"ram had rrmiiiatv,l Tho FRO
motion platform ".rr.m a,,v o,,t /.
man than cox. Euil4." sid Ny. Moran.
nat statement Mould lo = f:4lacl.n.G,
put from the lips Of a man who viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
SEVEN MEN KILLED
And Two Injured by Explosion in
Jchnctowr1, Pa Mine.

J"hnStoWn. Pa, oct. u. ny IN aX-
rl"Si' in The mines of the ,aml,ri:t
:itc'l GO. h-r,. to-day seven men are, re-
r".t..d tu ~ dead ana Two iaiuruIIy
but NOT fatally. burned. Nh. ..xl,lnSjun
II Thought t" have been c;tus,.! by the
iEll ion If &'AS iii setting off Il blast.
Mu%t Of tn" victims ar" furrigntrs. The
EXT sion occurred in Il heating three
miles from the mouth Of tn. main
shaft. Eighteen men are reported i'm
lri.oHod ia tn" healing but no mention
Is mHd" If this in IN official statement
n. TiIt Associated Press tonight IN thr
manager Of 1hr Cambria Steel 40. The
statement says:
BY an cAplusinn in the Rolling IilI
mine IT til" Cambria Steel CO. this
evening ."yrh men are d,ld ana two
mr.. Faithfully injured. but not fatally.
j'p t. tho present time only one If tn,
j'-ad has beer Identified. He is an
American born minor n"mrd sampson
Luther 1t il believed TIL, either dead
ar. Hill furciIi..lS. aS arc the two in
jared. The wounds If the latter cen
syst II HurnS uu th. face l,.,,' and arms
and wounds Of tn" scalp ami other
parts Nj th,. Enly.
Eth" explosions took place iii h.aiiu;
>u. -? "a cuuSidDahl, distance from
I've, illlt'-i i,,orill:,. section. where III
u.,n lost their lives over fuur years
u-o. HIN" cX..,; c5l,sr il not known but
.t ~ surpassed tint tEr gas Nas, fired
~, IT,. pultin" "ff If a blast. All tn.
u...I " hen rpUul had their s;Jt,ty lamp;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
A Pleasant Affair.

A barn dance. which was also sur
prise party was held Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. 7. Galyer
on Highland avenue. There were about
so present. and among the guests Were
Henry Hubbard Of Newport. Mrs. Susie
Cclc of Rochester. Mass, and about ~
people from Augusta Dancing was err
joycd all the evening. and much was add
ed to the pleasure Of the dancers by me
excellent music furnished by Radcliffe
full orchestra.
After the dancing. n beautiful dining
room table was presented to Mr.. ard Mrs
Galyer. John Kendall with n very pref
ty speech made the presentation.
The party did not break up until a hte
hour and even then all had enjoyed such
a pleasant time they were sorry to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
MCRAN'S RECORD ATTACKED.
Gov. Guild Delivers Address on Sub
Jet OF Facts and Fakes"

N-Nhurvrort. MusS. oct .I-,iry-rnur
Curtis Guild Jr. at thr Republican lally
this evening attacked the record OF hj~
orror"nt, John i. Moran. as district at
tprnry Of Suffolk county. The hail was
NOR" than filled. for several hundred
stood w while the governor. Congress
Inan John +. Weeks Of Newton. ana For
n"r District Attorney y +. Whit. 81
Salem sr"k, on tn. various issues OF tn.
campaign. W. &. Coffin chairman % tn.
city romnltt"", presided
Congressman Weeks urged tho r,-.l,r-
tion uf C"'sr,ssuan y +. GIr.!n.r and
said that Mr.. Gardeners record in Con
Lr,e Hal b'-"n beyond r.irttrh ANA tl.t
d" l.Id b"n NJ great "ss.StJrrr w I'LL.
district. Mr. White empire Z-I ti,. r.-
G. ..sir "f lri work in r'itmg ont til.
N"'" n election day.
''"y' rn"r Guii e.nl" in part as fnI-
i'Ss.
MY text tonight is 'F1'ts and Fakes.
tn" iJk" presented = that my aHtag"rIsi
rs worn himself "u. with Ia" duties I'll
his ollie" 1h" fact is as ~t't'd the "th' E
h.-ht ~ Mr. Arthur r Iiili NJ TN" Snf
i"lk lar Association. int p" nal devoted
hi'n'"h 'u!"iiy &" politics and hd paid
IsS att'at.pn To- tn r'.l duties of hi-
otto" th.rn any nan Eh" ever occupied y.
"Th luke Is tlat l.' If r""r man
'N'd.d i'". Ih" i''t NJ th"t A1 in'
80 ~ 'tudIdit" l" j. h"rk'd 10y "h.
81 the r."'St men D" The world
II." i1k' Il. {" GH"t' ~" r t'm1n
ia opposition. tht A." Moran iiS n'
SFml amy WIN "" N-"tii'rS ~ tA" vi ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Steamer Hastings De-
stroyed Off Stamford, CT.
Water|ogged Schooner Trying
To Make Way 10 Cuba
Sole Survivor Of Grew Of Sunken SaIp Al
New York With Mind Shattered.

New York, oct. 24.-rhc small iftlE"'
steamer Hastings. bound from New
York To New Haven WAS burned |" 'hc
waters edge anu sunk in Long lSi''''
Sound of Sanford. Conn. This morn
in=. Her crew ~ II men g"t away II
lifc-hoat ANA were picked up ana
brought to. New York ON board ''i(
Steamer Middlctrwn Of the ilAftl'r'
and New York Transportation 80.
III" ii tslI!gS i reported t. l"N'
been loaded with steel About i '''.h
TINS morning when off STANFORD '"'
Hastings collidcd with an uhkh"N'l
schooner and owing to IN" tplliE ~
the steamer :. lantern WAS upset ''''
BOARD of the Hastings setting hi', |"
the steamer. When it brcah" cNl"oh'
that the steamer could not y" N''N''i'
the crew took to tlcir boat. me Stea'h-
cr MlddlttnWn from Hartford la!Aii'7
down the sound on her way To Ne"
York. sighted tn" burning steamer 2'!'
", nj to the rescue Of the crew. f"l"l'
thr MiddIrtnWn proceeded on her WAY
her officers SIM I'll" Hastings Slllk.
The Hastings was II; feet long, "l
.tlS tons net. was built in NIlmiiT'"h'
Del. in 1883 and hailed from Ne"
York.
The extent Of the iailry suffered hE
the unkl;"Wn schooner i'll the COLLISION
with til" Hastings is not known To INC
crew of the steamer as the schooner
quickly disappeared III the darkness
ana the crew Of the Hastings was tp'
busy with their ,wn troubles I" %iN'
amy attention to thu. schooner.
cart. Hills of tn" Niddlet"Wm S"id II"
believe the schooner which c"llided
WITH the Hastings was tile schooner
Cumberland Of Portland. Me. When II"
picked UP the crew of the Hastings tn"
Cumberland WAS lying at anchor about
Il mile from the burning steamer.
New Haven. Conn, oct. .l-ThH
steamer Hastings which was hurnr /
in tn" sound early today belonged -
the New Haven and Eayonno Trans
rnrtntirn CO., which had an "tic"
here The steamer usually made three
trips Il week from New York to this
city and generally carried steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
CHARGES FALSE.
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Moss said he objected to the pro-
cecGiEgs because they were an attempt
on the part of the police 20 compel th4
giving Of information which IJr. Park
hurst would give with the utmost VIII
ingncss. 1t was merely intended to an
hoy and humihate DR.. Parkhurst. u"
sail He WAS ready to turn over to Dep
uty Commissioner Mathot or aAyC@c h.
could suggest al Of the information Al
his disposal.
AIr. Mathct said that if Or. Parkhurst
was willing to furnish the :nf"rmaton lie
would withdraw the application for Il"
subpoena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
JAMES w. FORSYTH.
Death Of Valiant and Famous Gen
er..i e the Civil War.

Columbus. o.. oct "a Major Gen.
james ". Forsyth. retired, u years ola,
died ut hi.' hpm" this evening.
Cen. Forsyth served with McClellan's
STAFF duriu" the Prninsular and Mary
lard campaigns during the Civil war.
Later he WAS chief Of staff to General
suburban. For galantry at the battle
uf Chivkamaug;l he WAS brevetcd a
major. After the Civil wdr General
Fols lth distinguished himself in the
frontier service. lie was promoted To
hrigaGicr general Ivy President Clevc-
land and WAS appointed Major general
by President Mckinley in 1897, when
IL, rntirnI.