davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
By Premature Explosion
Of Dynamite at Lynn.
Another Seriously Hurt and
Dozen or More Slightly.
Demonstration Of a New Explosive Ends
ina Gfuesone Tragedy.

Lynn, Mass. Sept. 1.-Two men were
fatally, one seriously and 10 or a dozen
others slightly injured by an explosion
on Lenox hill. Granite street. this city,
late today. The fatally injured are
Frank w. Wordenberger and George
Tattnall, both of New York City. Wor-
denbarger died at the Lynn hospital
tonight. Francis Chicoine, an Italian
laborer who lives in Swampscot. was
seriously hurt, but will undoubtedly
recover. The slightly injured include
a number of Lynn and Salem contrac-
tors.
WOrdenberger, a German by birth
and chemist by occupation, was the
inventor of a new explosive com.
pound, and Tattnall is the president OF
company formed to exploit it. The
two men had been touring throughout
New England. demonstrating the new
explosive in the presence of contrac-
tors and quarry workers.
Today's demonstration was given on
LenoX hill and some 40 or more con-
tractors from this city and Salem had
assembled to witness the work Of the
new explosive. Five holes had been
drilled in the ledge and filled with
dynamite Three other holes contained
the new explosive.
Wordenberger was tamping one of
the holes containing the new explosive
and Tattnall was beside him oversee
ing the work. Suddenly, without warn
ing, there was a terrific explosion. For
some reason which will never be known
the new explosive was detonated, the
conclusion causing the compound in the
other two holes to explode.
Wordenberger and Tatnall were
blown nearly 80 feet and when picked
up were pitiful sights. Nearly every
stitch of clothing had been torn from
their bodies by the conclusion. their
faces and bodies We're unrecognizable,
flesh hung in shreds and they were
bleeding profusely. So far as could be
ascertained by hurried examination
no bones We're broken. both men were
filed full of minute particles Of the
splintered rock.
Chicoine was badly lacerated by the
flying fragments Of stone. Together
with Wordenberger and Tattnall the
Italian was taken to the Lynn hospital
where it was said that he would re-
cover. The physicians. however, said
that there was no hope for either
Wordenherger or Tattnall. Worden-
berger died about 9 o'clock.
Some 10 of the spectators, who were
at some distance from the scene of the
explosion. were cut and bruised by fall
ing stones and splinters of rock.
Wordenherger was the victim OF a
similar explosion last spring in New
York City. although on that occasion
he was not nearly so seriously injured
as today. He was able to leave his
home only a short time ago.
Wordenberger came to the United
States from Hamburg a short time ago.
| In the German city he was employed as
a chemist in a tannery and while there
he discovered the compound which hc
has been endeavorins to place upon the
rparkpf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
RALLY AT SkOWHEGAN.
Grange Hall Crowded and Audience
Delighted With the Speeches.

Skowhegan, Me. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.
A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered in Grange hall Thursday
evening to attend the first Republican
rally of the campaign. Every seat
was occupied and many We're obliged
to stand. Owing to illness Hon. David
p. Foster of Vermont was unable to
be present and his place was taken by
Z. e. Finn of Springfield, VT Mr..
Finn is a very pleasing speaker and
made a strong address. He is the at
tOrney who defended Mary Rogers,
hung for the murder of her husband.
The other speaker was Hon. f. f. Dam
forth, candidate to the Legislature
from Skowhegan. He was closely list
ened to. George w. Cover presided.
Music was furnished by the Co. f Mill
tary Band.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
THE STATE FAIR
Closes With Fine Wealth
er and Big Attendance.
Features Of Last Day Was Free.
for-a|l and Firemen's Muster.
Niagara Of Brunswick and Excelsior oI
Auburn win First Prizes.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The closing day of the Maine State
fair was marked by large crowds and
as perfect weather as could be imag-
ined. The principal attractions We're the
free-for-all and the Firemen's Muster
This latter feature was smaller than il
should have been, but four engines
putting in an appearance. The play-out
was held on the open ground behind the
presidents Office, which afforded an ex-
cellent chance for the contest.
The fakirs began in the early after
noon to fold their tents and load for
Waterville. In fact nearly everyone
who mentions the Central Maine fair
says they are looking for the biggest
ever. All the bigger shows and freaks
are going there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
ALL RIGHT FRIDAY.
Speaker Cannon Entirely Recovered
from Thursdays illness.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 7.-Speaker Can
non today had entirely recovered from
the slight illness which he felt last
night. He said 1t was just a little ma
larial attack and that he did not no
tice the effects of it at all when he
arose early this morning. He started
early for Damariscotta, where he spoke
this afternoon, making the trip
of 25 miles in an automobile as the
guest of W. S. White of this city. He
also addressed a large audience in
Portland tonight.
Just before he left the hotel Speak
er Cannon was accosted in the corrl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT.
South Paris Boy Instantly Killed.
Accidental and Sad.

South Paris, Nc, Sept. 7-While Mel
vi, Eard. the 17-year-od son of Edward
Rand of Bethel. was returning from
huntin: trip today with two companions
Henry Flagg and Walter Pratt. Ike was
instantly killed by the accidental dis
charge OF shotgun. He cndeavored t.
take the gun IRON young Pratts shoul
der. whcr the gun was discharged, th'
contents lodging in his brcist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
GIRLS RETURN TO WORK..
Eintlteen Runford Falls Strikers Ac
cept Company's Terms.

Rumford Falls Me, Sept. 1.-Eiehtcen
Of the 80 girls who struck for increased
wages returned to work today at the mill
of the Continental Paper BaS Co of New
York. and operations wer. resumed on a
small scale They accepted the wage OF
S, a week instead of $50 as demanded
by the strii;ers. The former wage was ST
Il week.
About 20 of the girls arrang, Il to leave
town today for good. 1t is believed the
remainder VIII drift back to the mill
within a short time About Il of the 2Ul
machines were operated TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
SENATOR LODGE At AUBURN.
Addresses Record Breaking Audience
Of Enthusiastic Republicans.

Auburn, Me, Sept. 7.-Senator Hen
ry Cabot Lodge and Hon. John P.
Swasey spoke at Auburn hall this
evening before one Of the largest politi-
cal meetings ever held in this city.
Senator Lodge showed wherein it was
the duty of the party to return Mr..
Littlefield to Congress. He criticised
President Gompers for the position he
has taken in the campaign and said the
Republican party is the labor party.
Mr.. Swasey talked on State issues.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
WARRANT FOR sTENsLAND.
State Department Cables One to Am
erican Minister at Tangier.

Chicago, Sept. IA telegram from
Attorney Binns at Washington to AS
sistant States Attorney Barbour last
night said that the President hac
cabled q warrant to the American
minister at Tangier. requesting him tC
arrest President Stensland.
Word was also telegraphed that the
state department had arranged to have
an American-bou passenger steamer
touching at Gibraltar stop at Tangiel
and take on board the prisoner and hi!
captor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
The Eiremen's Muster.

The Fircmen's Muster at the State
fair at Lewiston today called out only
four engines, the Niagara Of Bruins
wick and the General Bates of Lisbon
Falls in the first class, and the Excel
sior No. 9 of Auburn and the Massa-
soft of Damariscotta in the second
class.
In the first class, Niagara of Bruins
(Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08

dors by w. II. Frazier, secretary Of the
local International Seamen's Union.
Grant Hamilton. chairman of the local
Federation of Labor League, and others
and discussed labor questions with
them. Quite crowd gathered. The dis
cussion centered on the anti-injunction
bill.
leaders Of presenting one section of the
bill before the people and either misrep-
resenting that or using an incorrect
copy of the bill. He stated that Sam
uel Gompers does not represent 2,O0O,-
OJ0 voters or half that number. He
asked the labor leaders 9. number of
questions about local labor conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
FUNERAL SERVICE
For the Late Rev. Michael T. Walsh, r.
r., at Bangor Friday.

Bangor. Me, Sept. THE funeral
services of Rev. Michael F. Walsh. P.
R., the late pastor of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church in this city, were held in the
church this forenoon. A solemn ponti-
fical mass of requiem was sung with
Rt. Rev Edward F. Hurley, v. G.. Of
Portland as celebrant, Rev. John J.
Lyons Of Manchester, N. H.. deacon;
Rev. Fr. Butler. of Lewiston, sub
deacon; and Rev. p. NJ. Silke Of ST
Johns church in this city, master OF
ceremonies. Rev. Edward ,McSweeney.
pastor Of st. Johns church. preached
a very eloquent eulogy. The services
were attended by about SO priests from
different parts of the diocese and the
church was filled to the doors with
parishioners of the late priest and dele
cations from the city government ana
many organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. THE tropical
disturbance is probably off to sea some
distance east of the F1oridas. There has
been a general fall in pressure in
practically all parts Of the country. ac-
companied in the east by sharp rise
in temperature.
Fair, warm weather will prevail for
the next few days east of the Rocky
Mountains. The winds along the New
England coast will be fresh and vari-
able, mostly southwest. Along the
middle Atlantic coasts fresh west
winds. Along the south Atlantic coast
fresh north.
Steamers departing Saturday for
European ports will have fresh anc
variable winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
ToWNE, OH WHERE is HE?
He Fails to Appear to Talk to Demo.
Gratis in Knox County.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 7.-Representative
Charles A. Towre, who was billed to
speak in the interest Of the Democratic
party at Appleton tonight and at Final-
haven last night has not appeared. Mr..
Towne had agreed to address the closing
Democratic rally in Rockland tomorrow
right and the local leaders express re-
gret that the congressman has been un-
able to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
Chicago Aeronaut Drifts
He|p|ess|y Above Earth.
When Last Seen Was Bound
Out Over Lake Michigan. /.
Mad. Ascension Against Judgment and
Only to MAKE 6ood.'

Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Oconto, Wis, says:
Drifting helplessly IA miles 1000 1eet
above the earth in an airship he could
not control, William Matteray, a Chi
ago aeronaut, who made an ascension
from here last night; disappeared from
view.
When last seen Matterays unman-
.peable craft was lowering uncertain
Iv over Green Bay, still buoyant, and
drifting out over Lake Michigan.
Matteray made the ascension against
his Judgment, knowing that the ma
chinery had been broken and spliced'
Int the crowds eager to see a man FISK
his life. declared that the story OF
broken propeller shaft to be a ruse to
avoid making an ascension. Therefore
Matteray went up to make good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
r.o Maine Naval Reserves Return

Portland, Me. Sept. ne
states cruiser Tacoma which mas hao
tho Maine Naval Reserves on cruise
a.. mast week. came in t"nish'.
~, .,,;so has been most succcssiu'i
in every detail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
co.4.n Excel at 10 Cents.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. me cat cat-
cutive committee Of the Southern oo.-
ton Association in session here 'ouas
sxad 10 cents as the minimum price
for which cotton should be sold TINS
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Sept. 7.-FOrecast for
Saturday and Sunday: New England
fair Saturday and Sunday; fresh
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 7.-ForecaSt for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
Sunday: fresh southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08

GINGER. EGG. MILK: SUGAR.
Make Sanford's Ginger Nog. Dehcious'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-08

For sneakinp French TO himt a. land
| lord of q Dusseldorf hotel recently
charged a guest extra in his Dill.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

AN ex- x-Populist- Democrat. taint-
ed from his Nc. 6 hat to his No. 8
shoe with political leprosy SO bad
that the Democrats from one end
of the state to the other were
unanimous in spewing him out
with disgust and with one accord,
has been picked up and nominated
by Republicans for the reason
that he betrayed the people and
always stood pat with and for the
corporations. Well, they are well
come to him. He wears their
collar. He is theirs He belongs to
them body and boots. He has
richly earned their pie and they
now ought to feed it to him in
large and copious gobs.-Lead-
vile Courier.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

WHAT between meeting himself
coming back on the Gabbert ques
ton. finding out some way to ex-
plain why Buchtel should be
elected governor and disciplining
Marshal Tillery for not arresting
enough cows, our old and esteemed
friend, Charley Adams, is having
a gloriously busy time. Charley
says he is going to have change
OF administration this time it he
has to appeal to the supreme
court. 1t is quite clear that these
'publicans and sinners are having
loads of trouble this year. How
ever, he has his compensation,
they have elected him on the
school board and ID. c. Willoughby
is threatening him with another
libel suit.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

BUCHTEL is the man who, dur
ing the time that Gar Peabody
was running things with high
hand in this state, fired young
boy from the Denver University
because he did not agree with the
lawless acts of the tyrannical gov
ernor and had the manhood to
stand up for his convictions. This
simply shows up in mild manner
some of the traits of character of
the man the republicans of this
state will ask the people to place
in the governors chair Of Colo
rado.-Western Empire.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

WE note with considerable Curl
osity that the Booster omlts the
name of Buchtel from its list OF
candidates. Can it be possible
that the Booster has concluded
to show sufficient independence
to bolt anyone? We observe that
they take Gabbert without grim
ace. Why throw down the rever-
end gentleman whose only great
fault is that he has tried to mind
Bill Evans too enthusiastically
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

The killing of jailer Innes, at
Grand Junction, by a prisoner
named McGarvey, will go down
as one of the most unfortunate
cases on the records OF the western
slope. The murdered jailer was a
young man OF kind disposition,
and had shown the prisoner
many kindnesses. McGarvey has
been arrested and we certainly
think that he should be tried and
hung. His crime was of that char
acter that marks him the moral
pervert, whom to permit to live
is to menace the life OF everyone
whom he is brought in contact
with. His is a case that seems
to merit an early death.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

THE dispatches bring word that
Frank Adams has resigned from
the fire and police board in Denver.
This was to be expected. While
Mr.. Adams was heaved out with
the balance of the Speer delega-
ton to the state convention, it was
not supposed that he had much
sympathy with the gang whom he
was associated with. Evidently
the reported friction between
Adams and Speer was all too
plentiful.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

THOSE unprincipled and unreli-
able Denver papers that are en-
deavoring to create the impression
that the recent democratic conven-
ton was dominated by boss have
nothing upon which to base their
claims. The boss worshipped by
both these sheets-Bob Speer-
was quickly given his walking pa
pers. This was done by the dele
gates outside of Denver. If Sen
ator Patterson really had any de-
sire to "boss" that convention he
must have been disguised with his
success, as two candidates who re-
ceived almost the full strength OF
the seated Denver delegation were
turned down by majority. The
rarity of the name "Denver' on
the completed state ticket is in it
self sufficient refutation of the i'd
lotto clamor OF these scandal mon
gers that T. M. Patterson ~ ossed'
the delegates from the outside
counties.-Golden Transcript,
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

SOME good republican historian
should take few days off and
give the editor of the Delta Inde-
pendent bit of information re-
garding the politicians of the state
in all parties. AT present he is
making some blunders that will
come high as soon as the old
timers get ready to rehash his edi-
torials.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

THE democratic state ticket is
looking up every day. We would
be much surprised if a ticket
carrying that old man of the sea,
Gabbert, got a look in. Lindsey's
boomlet has been abandoned be-
cause Simon Guggenheim has got
through with it. The money
stops and the Post stops.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

THERE was a frightful storm
which in places was genuine
hurricane along the southern sea-
board last week. The loss OF prop
erty will run into millions while
hundreds of lives were destroyed.
Alabama and Florida felt its worst
effects.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

FROM what we heard on a re-
cent visit to Montrose we venture
the opinion that John Tobin will
win the senatorship hands down
and that Montrose will 60 tre-
mendously democratic. Things
down the valley look good polit-
ically.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

EVANS, Buchtel, Bonynge and
Gabbert! If that is not mess to
turn the stomach of an ostrich,
what in heavens name is? Any
man who can swallow that need
have no fear of anything Mr..
Armour puts up in tin cans
Western Empire.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

PROBABLY there never would
have been any talk of the govern
ment going into the railway bust
ness, if the railways had not shown
a disposition to go into the gov
ernment business. - Lake City
Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
THE HEARST BUGABOO.

The inability OF New York
editors to consider public matters
sanely and dispassionately is con-
siderably derogated by their COM
ments upon the Hearst candidacy
The shrek of offended hypoc-
racy and caste that arose when
Hearst ran for mayor of New York
and was elected, was very small
outcry as compared with the roar
that arises from the privileges and
the machines that are hit by the
decision of the democratic state
convention.
Some of the most faithful of the
Tammany leaders, men who have
never been known to shrink from
any orders that involved law
breaking in order to elect Tam
many's candidates, have an
nounced that they cannot stand
the Hearst nomination, and that
they will vote the republican ticket
rather than assist in the election
of Hearst.
Some of the most sanctimonlous
of the Wall street financiers, shin
ing examples of what may be ac-
complished by the partnership
between predatory wealth and
gang politics, are shrieking that
the foundations of society are
endangered and that this intruder
and anarchist who dares to prate
of the peoples rights must be de-
feated at any cost
Fortunately the republican
nominee, who must be elected If
Mr.. Hearst is not, is himself a re-
former of no mean reputation, and
nothing less than the portentous
form of Hearst as Tammany and
w dill SlICCl SCC Illll' IOuli ia W
driven them to the support of
Hughes.
If the republicans win, it may
be presumed that Governor
Hughes will protect and further
the interests of the people to
degree that New York has not
seen for many years, while if the
democrats should be successful,
Governor Hearst will prove to be
a much better governor than his
enemies think he would be.
In the meantime the campaign
promises to be Of exceptional in
terest, and the New York papers
are working themselves into
frenzy of excitement that would
be considered decidedly bad taste
in the sober and sedate vest
Pueblo Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Precinct Ticket.

WITH Mr.. Roosevelt after them
on one side, and Mr.. Bryan pur
suing them on the other, the trusts
would seem to be in a bad way
indeed.-Lake City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor,
ALVA ADAMS.
Lieutenant Governor,
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS.
Secretary of State,
HORACE H. HANENS.
Treasurer,
Z. E. DRACH.
Auditor,
ANDREW SANDBERG.
Attorney General,
w. b. MORGAN.
Superintendent OF Instruction,
MISS HONORA MALONEG.
Regents State University,
w. H. BRYANT.
BENJAMIN KOBEY.
Justices Supreme Court,
w. p. SEEDS.
GEO. K. HARTENSTEIN.
Congressman at Large.
SAMUEL w. BELFORD.
Congressman Second District,
DIR. w. w. ROWAN.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Judicial Ticket.

Judge Seventh Judicial District,
THERON STEVENS.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Democratic County Ticket.

For County Clerk and Recorder,
DAN S. DOUGHTY.
For Treasurer,
JAMES E. BECKLEY.
For Sheriff.
WM. l.. MILLER.
For superintendent OF Schools,
MISS EMMA G. MYERS.
For Assessor,
S. l.. COCKREHAM.
For Coroner,
DIR. C. H. BURGIN.
For Surveyor,
FRED HOTCHKISS.
For Commissioner, First District,
JOHN WALKER.
For Representative,
HON. n. NJ. HIESTAND.
For Senator 10th District,
CLYDE H. STEWART.
Precinct Ticket.
Justices of the Peace, Precinct No. )
H. Z. MAXVILLE.
VIM. B. OSBOLDSTONE.
Constables, Justice Precinct No. 3,
B. r. BROSS.
/. E. TOOTHACRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
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$500 @oroinen, Gaar iiir S1.9S.
$4.00 Gardiner, Eaar iiir S2.S9.
81 40 Mnr0inen Tnor iiir S339.