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

Havana, oct. ?.-CharlcS +. MagOon.
the newly appointed provisional COVER
nor of Cuba, arrived in Havana this
afternoon. CONFIDENT with his coming,
Governor Taft gave ont Il general de-
cree proclaiminS amnesty not only to
the rebels, but to al persons charged
with political offences or crimes in any
way connected with the revolution. He
also issued orders covering the attitude
81 the American marines and soldiers
toward the people Of Cuba. The much
discussed question Of the ownership OF
the horses used by the rcvolutioniSts
was covered in special decree issued
Tonight. 1t is expected that the amncs-
~ proclamation will clear the way for
greater freedom of action by Mr.. Ma
COON, who will succeed Gov. Taft.
The MaScottc, With Mr.. MagOOn. Gen.
J. Franklin Eel. Mrs. Taft and Mrs
Bacon, entered Havana harbor this ;if-
ternoon. Gov. Taft, Asst. See. Bacon
and Capts. Mccoy ana Marti, aides to
Governor Taft boarded the Mascottc
bat returned at once with Coy. Magoon.
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Bacon. Gen. Hell ana
the generals aide Capt. Wright
Upon ;he arrival Of tho TAFT launch at
the wharf al the captain of the port, the
Taft party WIS welcomed by Julio De
CartlcnaS, the mayor of Havana, and til"
city council. After the presentation to
the mayor and the city council the party
entered carriages ana was driven to the
palace.
Upon arriving It til" palace Governor
Taft, Mr.. Bacon ana Mr. Magoon hld i
long conference. FOllrninE this confer
enc" Mr. Mag0ou received the members
Of the press. lie declined Ia discuss his
plans for the future. He said he had cx-
pcCttd upon arriving ut Washington t.
have, 70 day; leave OF absence before his
departure fo" the Philippines. He did not
regret, however. tn" chang" in lis pro-
gram and he expressed himself rs graft
lied at being i'll cuba. lie said he would
take up his Residence at the QuintI Hi
dalGo. the country seat Of Minister Nor
gan, as the minister's guest, pending the
departure Of Governor Taft ana that III
might continue to reside There if he found
il convenient.
W lille tile arrival Of tn" nov governor
was not attended by any marked demon
stration, the CuhauS appear to II" favor
ably impressed 10y his personality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
COURT AT ELLSWORTH.
the October Terry, Convened Tuesday,
Judge Emery Presiding.

F''"N'f'h "'.-' '''' ''- ~ '"''"''
term Il III" supreme J"dI'ihi court "F'n'd
Tu.sdJy m"rl:nG. Associate Justice Lu-
,.Ii,r. , I,,,,,,. ,,,si,liuo
%.
li'\'F VIZ '1i'i'' -; h'N' D. = d
mention Of tn. Methodist church At the
r..niu. N CONT After thc usual rroc-
l,,u.t.,,,s In. n..rd i,,,.. r,,s sworn and
,,.,,..-s,. w -b. t,.llnv.,nr.
I, j. II,r,,,.r Err,<sr,,t foreman.
Il +, Ir,cdnn sull;yar Edward ~.
cu,,n.hs ,.a.:.,.. u A. p.uneu Frank
Tin. ,t,,.,,,,,, t.,n,lI Art Desert. Elijah
Grant. Iiancurl,: Henry X. Cirindlc.
Rr,nkl:n. i,r.,.,... ,;rindlc. LIu"hiu; lewis
f. HIGGINS. Ellsworth: \. vale: How
ard. Irouksvll!.; .In., pI l.. l.ittlcficld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN
To Insure the Utmost Safety for Our
Men in Cuba.

Washington, oct. Naturalization
eral G. f. Elliott, commanding the ma
rinc CORPS, mas begun a vigorous cam
paign to protect his men in Cuba from
yellow fever. Ten barrels of oil of cit
ronclla have been ordered sent 10 Cuba
and every marine on guard duty will
he supplied with a bottle of this oil to
he used i'll protecting himself against
mosquito bites. All the marines in Gu
la arc supplied with mosquito nettings.
Water filters have also been sent to
Cuba ard all the officers have been
urged to caution the marines against
the use Of unfiltered water.
the quartcrmaster general today re-
ccived a despatch from Major T. II.
Slavens at Newport News, announcing
that when Co. I. of the Signal Corps
was being loaded on the steamer Ad-
miral Schley, the crew of the vessel
struck and deserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
IT WAS SUICIDE.
Al Adams Killed Himself,
Says the CoroneI's Jury.
Follows the CorOnef's Statement
That He Believes It Murder.
His Statement Creates Sensation and ImpIi-
Gates a Prominent Witness.

New York, oct. ?.-Albcrt j. Adams.
the former .policy king" who was
found dead in his apartments at the
HGtcl AnSonia on oct. l. committed sui
eide A verdict 20 this erect was re-
turned hy z c"ron"r's jury today after
a brief session which opened with cv-
cry promise Of developing 4 series OF
startling; sensations.
The sensation was sprung by Coroner
Iarburgcr, under whose direction the
inquest was held. III his opening ad-
dress to the jurors. The coroner dc
clarcd it was his belief that Adams had
been murdered and he added that the
man whom nc believed to he the muir
dcrrr would annc"r before the jury as
a prominent witness.
THIS statement followed closely upon
Il seen" in the coroncr'S uiic" in which
Mr. hamburger and ". T.. ID. Stokes,
proprietor uf The Hotel Ansomia. en-
gagged in sharp discussion which was
ended "n'v when friends Of the two mon
int,rfc.cd When Mr.. Stokes appeared
before the c"r"ncr's jury Ii" was at
tended by Former Judge William X.
Olcott as personal counsel.
At the conclusion OF witnesses which
included hotel employees, members of
Mr.. Adams immediate family and 4
police captain. the jury returned YER
Gict Of suicide without leaving their
scots.
In his closing address to the jury Cor
oncr Hamburger said that all the evil
GcnCe pointed conclusively to suicide.
81 have my own opinion on the sub
Ject," said ne. but we must go by the
evidence presented here"
on suggestion of Judge Olcott, the
coroner withdrew his opening remarks
Continued on Page TWo)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
ABOUT ALL DlSARMED.
One Band Out Of Reach-Gov. Taft
Makes a Popular Appointment.

Havana. Oct. ?.-The disarmament
commissioners in Santiago report that
all the insurgents in that province have
been disbanded with the exception of
one band which is in an inaccessible
region. near Bayamo.
Governor Taft has ordered the cruis-
er DeS MOines to embark the commits
sioners at Santiago City and to land
them at Manzanillo, whence they will
be able to reach the insurgents camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Charles E. Magoon, Newly Appointed
Governor, Has Arrived at Havana.
yellow Fever at Cienfuegos Drives Marines From
Cuba TO Their Quarters on the Warships.

The United States battlcsIip Ken
lucky sailed today for the New Eng
land coast.
Governor Taft has decided to APP
point as his aidC-dC- camp Captain jose
Marti of the Cuban artillery, son of
the patriot of the same name. The
honor is highly appreciated by the
CubanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
THE CASE CONTINUED.
johnson in Meantime Is Under $500
Bonds at Cornish.

Cornish. Me. oct. Oscar L. john
son. the Dorchester man arrested at
his home Saturday charged with set
ting fire to his barn at East Parsons
field. was arraigncd before Justice RAN
dali Monday and the case continued
until Friday. Johnson gave bonds in
the sum of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
DRIVEN BY YELLOW JACK.
All the Marines at CienTuegos Ordered
Aboard the Warships.

CicnEuccos. Oct. 9.--Cnloncl Barnct'
today ordered the immediate removal
of the American marines from the city
on account of the appearance here Of
yellow fever. The marines We're taken
on board the ships. The yellow fever
patients came from Cruces, where two
other cases are reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
MORE TROOPS SAIL.
The Quota Ordered to Cuba for First
Expedition Is Complete.

Newport News. Va, oct. 9.-The 18th
Infantry and nth Cavalry arrived here
last night and the 18th and 18th Bat
tcries of field artillery arrived today.
completing the quota of troops for the
first expedition. by the end OF the
week. it is expected all troops will
have embarked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Charles Rand and William Gooden-
bury were almost instantly killed and
Edward Knickern and Charles Fulton
were probably fatally hurt in Auburn.
n. Y, prison Tuesday by the giving
away of a scaffolding. The men. were
convicts engaged in whitewashing the
walls outside the tiers of cells. They
fell 40 feet to a stone floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
FAIR-MUCH COLDER.

Washington, Oct. 9-Forccast: New
England fair and much colder Wednes-
day; fair Thursday. brisk northwest
winds, diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. 9.-Forcca<t for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday fair and cool
or. continued fair and cool Thursday.
Variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Ne EXPORT fair.
About 1900 People Attend
on the Opening Day.
Good Exhibits in Al! Depart
Tsnts- Rain Stops Races.
Wagon Race Finished Three Heats in
Each Of 0lkar Events.


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Bath Pastor Called to Baltimore.

Baltimore. oct. 9.-Rev. Evan a. Ed
wards. rector of Grace Episcopal
church Of Bath, Nc, has been invited
to become pastor Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Topsham. Me, oct. 9.-Topsham
fair opened today i'll spite Of the bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
WAGON RACE. HALE MILE HEATS
PURSE so.
TOPSHAM FAIR.

Bad Weather Keeps People Away-The
Exhibits Are Good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
1904
1Qc, CIGAR

Il the acknowledged leader In New Eng
land. Sales at rate of more tnan ten mil
Non annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

NIt-SCLr-ACHES. RONE-ACHES.
spIo, 'Sdu!rIo so pasnBo 's9Qor-oAIeN
and Chills cured by Sanfords Ginger.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
TO CONTEST
ROBERTSON'S JOB

Francis S. Bradley has been patiently
awaiting the election of a successor to
James w. Robertson as Secretary of the
Department of Elections before showing
his hand. He admits now that he win COM
test the appointment Of James w Rcb-
ertson as justice Of the peace 10 succeed
him, (Bradley)
Mr.. Bradley has retained H. II. Ward
and Willard salisbury 10 contest the eli c.
ton in the Superior Court here ana con-
tends that the officers named by tho
governor TO fill positions where the salary
is greater than 500 annually must be
confirmed by the Senate and such ap-
poiniments shall be made only by and
with the consent Of a majority Of all the
members OF the Senate.
Bradleys name was net sent % The Sem
ate for confirmation and he therefor,
claims he was not rejected by the SEN
ate
This IS the first case Of its kind 10 ar So
in the tsate and the outcome is eazerly
awaited
James w. Robertson. Bradley's success
sor as justice Of the peace. said when
asked this morning what he thouqb,
about it declared that he believed Cover
, nor Lea knew what he was doing when
he made the appointment.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
MARASSO DID NOT
APPEAR IN COURT
Bail Bond Was Forfeited and
Case Continued Until To-
morrow Morning

When the case Of Nicholas Marasso, Of
No. li3 Walnut street. charged with
conducting a house Of ill-ropute and also
with assault and battery upon one OF
the women inmates Of cAe place was
called in the City Court this morning At
torney Leonard L. Wales. repres ntng
the defendant. asked the court to cen
tinue the case until Wednesday. Marasso
was not IN court. however and Deputy
Judge Joslym ordered his bail b-nd OF
$1,000 forfeited Mr. Wales said he cou'd
produce his client on Wednesday morn
ing. but the court continued the ca UNI
tomorrow. No capias was issued.
Two women. who say they came from
New York at Marassos bidding, wer,
captured in the raid made by Police Ser
geant Lyons and squad on the defend
ants house late Saturday night The,
gave the names OF Lillian Head an'
Carrie Martin and il was the former whl
Marasso is alleged TO have assaulted.
Marasso's wife was recently convicte'
, in the United States Court for restrain
ing for immoral purposes in the Walnu
street house, a girl imported to this coun
try from Italy. and is now serving a sen
tence Of two years ia prison
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
ONLY SCORN
FOR .ADDICKS
Down State Politicians Upset
By the High Handed AC-
iiOn Of Saturday
speclai to Tho Evening Journal.


DOVER. July S0-Probably nothing has
so upset States political equilibrium us
has the latest move Of John Edward
Addicks by which he attempted to des'
troy the Union Republican State Com
mittce.
The mans desperate swapping a Siaie
committee meeting without even notice
to J. Frank Alice, the State chairman
and senior Senator from Delaware whhe
he was in Washington where he had goae
for q DAYS Government business, ana
that in such meeting he then and there
expelled Alice from first the chairman
shin and then membership of the commit
tee has shocked even Addicks closest
friends in Kent and Sussex. They ieel
stunned by the mans action and many
have decided they can no longer ioho"
him in his erratic course.
The Union Republicans throughout me
state are desperate They do not know
what has become Of their party. or who
is their chairman, or who composes their
State committee. Many former Addicks-
ties have now made up their minds 10
await the day of the common primary
and then swing into line as Republicans
without precedent title.
"Addicks is trying to make good his
threat TO turn the State over 10 lhe
Democrats" was the general opinion eN-
pressed to-day among a large company
of Union Republican politicians at Cam
den Camp
| The camp visitors included Former
Assemblyman George Herring Of FELTON,
william George, Of --arydel; James p
! Aaron, of West over; James V. McCom
I mons Of wyoming and Former Sheriff
John r. Wharton. Of Dover.
There is sin nothing but mystery as t'
where Addicks got his quorum CT hi
working majority of the committee N'
member Of the State committee from
Kent county was present but d. Mifhii
i Wilson. Of Dover. a personal opponent C
Senator Alice and not one member from
Sussex was present while the two mem
bers of the committee from Wilmington
Walter H. Hayes and Thomas A.
Hutson, have-emphatieally repudiated tn
action of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
mr.. PORTER'S GRIP
ARRIVED SAFELY
He Paid Eighty-fiVe Cents For
Collection Of Collars and
Infants Underwear

Harry Porter. OF Richmond. Indiana,
is on a visit to relatives in this city.
he having been some years ogo a we'll
known resident Of Wilmington, but
later became a resident OF tho West.
This morning Mr. Porter was sur
prised when an expressman delivered
to him a delapidated looking suit case.
made Of wood andtied about with
stout cord. Fastened to the rope
handle OF the case was a large key
and a tag bearing his name. Mr..
Porter. however, received the case and
paid the express charges. IS cents due
upon II.
Before examining the box he read
the following inscriptions which were
painted in bold letters all over II;
I'm 7 days return to Harry Porter,
alias Dick. Richmond, Ind. In case OF
doubt. reference Bill Byrne. Judge
Parker" i am a Democrat" age, Fl
wears and y mo-" suit case care
richmond Conindry. No. s." Harry
Porter. better known as Dick. born
Wilmington. Del. Permanent address,
Richmond, Ind"
The suit case was found TO contain
n miscellaneous collection of old SOCKS,
soiied collars and cuffs and several
suits Of infants underwear. He says
he'll get square"
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
BRIDAL COUPLE
JUMPED" BOARD

Charged with jumping their board
bill Dudley T. Freeborn and his wife
Mabel were arraigned before a Magis-
trate in Baltimore on Saturday but the
justice in the goodness Of his heart pre-
vented such sad termination to their
honey moon
The complaining witness was Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Harrison. with whom tho Free
borns boarded. She testified that on
Thursday night the couple packed what
they could Of their belongings in suit
case and departed owing S2l.Si board She
located them. however, and their arrest
followed
Freoborn stated that he and Mable
were married in this city on July Il and
said ne was employed in the purchasing
department Of the b and o. railroad. II,
said no had but IS IN money but consent
ed to give Mrs. Harrison that amount as
well as an order on the railroad for tn,
balance. The landlady agreed TO the prop
osition and the case against the Free
morns was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
CAMP NEEDS
new TABERNACLE
Heavy DOWnpOur Drives
WOTShipperS From Services
On Little Sunday
TOMORROW WILL BE BIG DAY
By so Correspondent.


Brandywine Summit Camp. July 30
Little Sunday started ausplclously
with bright skies. sunshine and every
evidence OF fine weather. IL ended I'm
o. deluge from the slces-not OF fire and
power. but Of rain which descended In
a heavy downpour from three-thirty
o'clock until late evening. and render
ed the Tabernacle and avenues unfit
for use FOR holding Of or travel to
evening services.
The two heavy rains which have
mamed the campmoeting so far have
demonstrated IN a most positive man
ner the necessity for a new Taber-
nacle and to-day there were many who
said that before another year a water
proof and thoroughly dry shelter
should be provided.
Twice now have rains flooded the
Tabernacle with several inches OF
water undcrfoot and through the holes
/ in defective shingles little streams
have trickled upon the worshippers
rendering it imperative 70 move oftel
in the midst Of a service.
Two years ago the association order
ed plans prepared and considered IN
building of a beautiful rustic Taber
nnclo to replace the now well-wor
one now IN use. These plans were pre-
ipared under the direction Of a specia
lcommittee and provided for a large
and better equipped. acousfically, and
torium in keeping with the advance
ment made in the other parts Of IN
camp. The cost of the proposed struc
ture could have been largely sub
(Continued on Sixth Pagc)
Evening journal., 1906-07-30

by our own Wire, Publishers Press.
PARTISAN unsuccessful attempt
was made to dynamite train on
which the Russian Grand Duke was
a passenger near Charleroi, Belgium.
The attempt is attributed to Russian
anarchists.
vINCINEss, Ind.-A terrible boiler
explosion occurred here this morning.
1t is reported that five men were kill
ed and that ten are missing.
CHICAGO-John Alexander Dowie
will appeal from the decision of Judge
Lands. of the Federal Court, declar-
ing Zion City a trust estate and hold
ing that Dowie has no individual pro-
prietorship in the estate.
NEW YoRK-A contest of the Rus
sell Sage will is certain unless Mrs
Sage makes a. compromise with his
numerous relatives. James II. Sage OF
Troy says there will be a conference
with Senator Brackett of Saratoga
to-day.
PATERSON, n. Mayor William
Belcher. who abscOnded a year ago
with $4,000 from the Manchester
Building and Loan Association and
from various friends and Institutions
appeared at the county Jail thi:
morning and gave himself up. Belchei
said that he was tired of being 9
Eug&ive and wanted to face punish
ment for his crina.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
Hearing in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bubenzer Case in September.

Ward and Gray and salisbury, Ponder
and Curtis, representing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and Daniel
Bubenzer, respectfully, to-day agreed in
Chancery Court to submit the rebuttal
testimony taken in the famous case, 20
the chancellor without argument. A hear
ing in the case will be held in Septemb ar.
Harry Emmons made return cf the H.
quisition into the sanity Of Maria MI
Ter and petitioned for the appointment
of a trustee.
An order was granted en- the application
of T. Bayard Heisel, receiver for the Re
publican Printing and Publishing Com
pany for thep reduction of the books
and accounts of the defunct concern.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
EIGHT DROWN AT ANGLESEA
New Jersey Has Its Most Appalling
Mid Summer Disaster

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ANGLESEA, y. j., July 3O.-Prob-
ably the most appalling disaster that
ever marked the New Jersey coast
fishing took place on Hereford bar. at
the mouth Of Anglesea Inlet, yester-
day when two fishing boats, crowded
with Philadelphia eNcursionists cap
sized. drowning a total OF eight men,
THE Auxiliary power yacht Nora
Contain Herbert Shivcrs, was wrecked
on the bar at LIS p. m. while return
ing from the fishing banks and sever
OF her passengers were drowned
Hardly had a crew of volunteers from
the Hereford life-saving station
brought the Nora's survivors ashore
when the auxiliary power yacht Alvi
b.. also returning from the fisRinl
banks. capsized just outside the pa
and one passenger was drowned
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
PHILADELPHIA
WARS ON SHYLOCKS
Attorney Takes Up P. R. R.
Employees Cases For UsuTy
Against Money Lenders

War on the shylock loan companies
will be begun before the next Grand
Jury in Philadelphia as the result Of
their filing their salary assignments
against several Pennsylvania Railroad
clerks
In many cases the claims were at
the rate Of 70 per cent per annum and
evidence Of the exaction OF this usury
has been placed by the company and
clerks in the hands OF District At
torney John C. Bell
The clerks who have lost their posi-
tions as a result OF the shylocSs' ac-
tions and those who are now in thelI
clutches have banded together to show
up the entire system and Il As expected
that wholesale prosecutions Of shylocl
officers. managers and collectors viii
follow
The same thing was found to exis
here when The Evening Journal begar
the fight against the shylocks here. th'
cases OF which are now pending. Rail
road men OF all classes We're discover
cd TO be an their clutches. Some Join
ed with the Journal and furnished ev
dence against the loan companies
others, fearing discharge under tn
/ general policy Of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. which is to dis
courage assignments Of salaries amoni
| it's employees paid the exorbtan
charges and kept mum" Wher
assignments We're made and filed wit
the company by the Wilmington shy
locks and the victims proposed 20 pus
and did push the cases the shylock
were compelled to give up the fight an
the railroad company handed over III
employees wages.
This system Is, becoming so obno,
ious 10 many large corporations th'
the agents Of the loan companies al
I in the future to be treated in the clal
OF persons forbidden to enter the o
fees Of the company and will be a
rested as trespassers
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
SUICIDE ON EVE OF WEDDING

Because Edward Hinkleman, % years
of age Of Roland Park, Nd. was short
Of funds on the eve Of his marriage to
Miss Minerva Finney and saw no avail
able means Of getting any he COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
a carriage shed on his swetheart's home
place at Evergreen.
The young couple were to have start
ed to-day for Rehohoth where the
marriage was TO have taken place and
the honeymoon spent.
When his body was cut down about
SO in money was found in his pockets
and no other light could be found that
would lead TO motive. Miss Finnes
is grief stricken and on the verge OF
nervous prostraton at the finding OF
her fianee dead i'm such a manner.