davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Ap Independent Nominated.

Burlington. Vt. June 2S.-PerciV1l W. Clement of Rutland. who four years ago was an independent Republican candidate for Governor, and was de feated by a small margin, today was nominated for Governor of Vermont both by the Democratic State Conven- ton and by the Independent state Con vention. An agreement was reached between the two conventions whereby a fusion ticket was nominated for the various State officers Other nOmina- tions were. Governor, W H Pape. (Dem ), of Barre; Secretary of State. s. R Moulton (Ind ), of Bur lington. Each convention adopted its own platform of principles. but the two sets of resolutions were ve-y sim
 liar in character, both severly criti- cising the Republican conduct of State Anairs during the past few years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
1he M,it nf Kinr EdNnrd,s FnmIlv.

Queen Maud has the reputation of be- ing the wit of King Edwards family, on one pcasion she was with her sis ters at public function and noticed a curious reporter gazing at their ev- cry movement. Accordingly, she wrote something on piece of paper, and making a pretense of handing 1t to one of her sisters, dropped 1t. The re- porter, of course, In great Rlee, picked it up. expecting to get a great scoop for his paper. Imagine his chagrin when he found written on 1t the com monplac remark: My new boots pinch me horribly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

rites of the ring ceremony were performed by Rev. ]. & Sturgeon after which the par ty retired from the church to the strains of the chorus from Lohengrin. Faithful and True"
 The bride is one of Alabama's fairest and loveliest young women. She iE of Scottish percentage tall and stately and is a splendid type of the fine traits of her native coun- try and characteristics of true American womanhood. Last summer she spent some months in Scotland visiting relatives and friends. She Is a member of a number of social clubs and has been distinctly popular in Troy society. The groom Is we'll known in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Girls Compelled to Jump from Win
 hnrrn nf Knoxville School.


 Knoxville. Tenn. June 2S-The Girls Dormitory of the Knox County Industrial school. situated just beyond the citv's limits, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The fif- weight girls sleeping in the buildnig were aroused and all escaped with out injury. The building was large frame structure It will be recon structed at once.
 The fire originated in the kitchen and made considerable headway be- fore being discovered. cutting off es- cape by the stairways.
 Superintendent Price, assisted by the boys, raised ladders to the win dows by means of which several girls escaped Seeing escape by this means was impossible for all. Miss Matte Williams, one of the teachers ordered mattresses thrown from the windows and the remaining children were then ordered to jump from the second and third story windows MISS Williams -headedness and en forcement of order prevented panic and not a child was injured The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

school was without fire protection and being located in the country. be- yond the city limits, the city fire de- pertinent did not render assistance. The loss is estimated at from $10,O00 to $12,000, partially covered by insur- ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

wind early today blew over train of eleven cars at Weir. a small station east of Cheyenne. The cars were used as quarters for Japanese laborers and were on a siding a. the time of the accident Twenty laborers were ln- jured seven seriously. The wind also blew down about a mile of telegraph poles and did other damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Nerrn sentenced to Drnth.

Ganney, S. C., June 2S.-Ed Rainey, a negro charged with criminal assault on a 1S-year- old negro girl, was today sentenced to be hanged September IA. This Is the first death sentence ever imposed in Cherokee County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

inc crowd back from the prison doors after Mrs. Thaw had been waiting twenty minutes fin the corridor.
 The crowd around the Tombs today was one of the largest that ever gath cred around the famous prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29

Wind Overturns Box Cars. Cheyenne. WYo.. June 2s,-A high
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02
Gin DunN ais Sdymuegler.

Gin Sunb in Me6elr, @elgien,
bra6te feinem 6errn our9 GinI9mugs
geln %per3ollbarer Wooren Elm @ermDs
gen bon mebr al5 $4,000 elm. 9as
ging 10 ali. Gin armer Seufel. Der ii9
duf ebrlide @eiie nibt mebr gu belTer
mllBte, fam ouf oan @eoanfen, our9
S4muggel feline Gage gu berbeKern.
@r entlie1 Ron icinen Treunoen cine
Summe GeIoes, gina na9 Slanoern
.unb taufte Spiben Elm, nm Iis in Der
Seimatb NIT umgebung oe8 boben
Soils gu rerduBern.
Bon Der Gelebri9teit ieines pubel8
iiber3eugt, rit!ete er oieien boau ob,
ibm bierbei Bebilf!i6 gu i:in. Gr lieB
i'm fhsren, rerI6affte fi4 cine Sunoss
bdut BON eten o2n 5aaren uno pon
gteider 9r6Be pie Ser ieines pubsls,
pidelte Dem 6unOe Die Spleen nm Den
Qeib iinb tleiOtts i'm Damn in Die neue
Saat 70 gut. bob bieIe umtleionns BON
nismane erfannt puroe. 60 ginS er
nab Ger 5eimatb. 9bps6ielph ttpGblte
er in We6eIn bale oos cine, baIo bds
anbere Thor gum Quatritt.
Gein 9uno PARTON" tronte Ielbits
berfidnoIi6 CANA u~nGsTongen oi6t am
3rlInaGter gum Shore binaus unh
lief. obrs iia no6 'sinem Ssrrn UNI
5ufe6en. an etneu teitimmten Srt. pc
er ieiner SptBsn entIeoiet fpuros.
Ge6s Sabre lang trie6 Der Mann fein
@eidoft. ba8 70 Iutrttip mar, oaB er
boIo gu groBem Rsi6t6um e%elanste.
Gin @erratb mu6te Der @aae Elm
Gnof. 0er. Suno puros, als ct iiber
Sic gruitipebr Der SpqHqtion fprqrg,
erf9oiien uno man fanb um ieiner
2eib sepideIt fir fait $4,000 Spieer.
AT. xA.aiI nInixM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. y
geltorben; Die betbon dn6eren iDdren
lehensgeFdbrIi6 erfrdntt. GS Iteats
iib beralts, oaB 5rau G8uA bel Der
9ereitung Der Gl5Be Dem aIobbrei
ltatt &drtoffelItGrte, pcrIebentIi6 &ats
tenaift beioemen0t hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-02

iptl0eH eetnerf9uft, uno es udr nm
Den 3auber ibrer Ndbe gei4ebsH. Sein
8Iut pa1te itiirmii6, aber er be3tpang
fi4 uno fpuBte einen Son gu ftnben,
Der 0us Mdoden ntat erI6redte.
GSortictutg toIGt.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
COTE WINS.
Gwen Justly Decision Over Young
Kenney at End Of 18th Round.

Arthur Cote Of Biddeford was given
The. decision over Young k"nney Oh
Lawrence Mass. at the END 81 4 r.
round bout in City han last night under
the. auspices of til" Augusta social ana
Athletic cub. Young Cote OF hlddr-
ford was given the decision over 'ir"rRr
Gilbert of Augusta At the end "i a llNr-
round preliminary.
,Ch. ATTENDANCE. was not what the
Athletic club is deserving of. after the
high class entertainments that organ
ization has given the public. The man
ag.lnrnt mentioned that fact, when
thanking thu audience for its apprrrld-
ton ANA presence, ANA also staten
plainly that the people would hay" 7"
can around ANA AK f"r the next rAlli-
bition. because. tin. club cann"t EiNr
these expensive entertainments SimpiH
for the fun of it. 1t costs money. ana
| last nights exhibition cost far more
| than was taken at the door.
The preliminary WAS all right for 1hn
and amusement, Young Cote had so
much the better Of the argument that
applaus.. greeted the decision.
The main bout started in very tamtlN
and Referee Connurs Of Bangor was 50
displeased in the third that h" stopped
it and asked the management
AMI crowd if they wanted 1T TO
go on. The crowd said Yes" and he
kept it going.
Again in the fifth he did the SAM"
thing and again the crowd said go on
after T.. W. Hanks had made a speech
for the club and both boxers had de-
MED having a fax" deal on hand. After
| that things were faster.
cote did the bulk Of the leading and
heavy work throughout. In tn" 1lth
| he had Krinry very shaky and in the
| 18th again had him groggy. The most
| of tn. other rounds We're slightly III
| his favor. Krnncy'& blows as IA rule
| lacking force and his swings being wild.
The decision was popular and was
| cherrtd to the echo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

As Boston has an extra game 70 play
with st. LnlIis. there will be- a double
header today.
Conway got more than his share Of
Iunishinrnt Thursday The arbitrator
got a tip foul in he solar plexus. and
later another on the ankle.
Portland hef"at'.d Biddcford at the
Seaei'" park, old Orchard Saturday.
:, to o. TIL" f"atur. was the fielding OF
Allen ANA Mc':raw. P"rtland's scnr-
ing WAS due to errors by Allen and
Wilder in tn" second inning.
Two umpircs have been punished in
The southern League this week on ihc
charges of using l.rofane language. w
J. Buckley of Rochester, n y, who
was recommended by umpires in tn"
National League. WAS dismissed from
the service.
II was announced by President Pu'-
liam Of the National League Thursday
that Umpire Henry O'Day. who Vas
fined $50 for no. preventing the fight
between McGinnity of New York and
PETIT Of Pitsburg on the grounds Of the
latter club recently. has been restored
to good standing on the staff Of luI-
pircT.
Billy Hamilton las retired from
baseball for the rest of the season
anyway. He resigned from the Haver-
nili team Thursday night and his resig-
nation was accepted. the eX-leader
leaving for his home at Clinton to IL y
up for the rest of the season. Hamil-
ton has been playing with Haverhill
for several weeks, but has not been in
form and says that he is ''all in" this
year anyway.
Strang, the umpire chosen by Nc
Graw at New York, the other day
from among the players forwarded a
report to Presidelt lnllliam. who sent
him in reply q stiff calldown which
concluded thus: Your action in ap-
bearing upon the Ian field. Won be.u~
possessed of all the facts, was not onl"
high handed defiarce OF the laws Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
HE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORTS

SCI. The bout may take place at
G!puce steT.
Dave D@shler, who is back in his nl1
form. "ants another meeting viii
M:.tty BALDWIN at l30 pounds. weigh ut
3 O'Clock. If they can come to terms The
Lincoln cub viii put them on at Ch~I-
set. Aug. Il.
Honey Melody and joe Thomas, the
California Wclt-rWcight. who put ~
such a great battle against Sullivan n
Chelsea q couple uf weeks ago, may De-
matched To box at the Lincoln Club L.
Dor day night.
Al Kaufman, TIN California reavy-
weight. and his manager, Hob Deadly,
have gone to Philadelphia. Wher"
Kaufman is ~ Ill a Theatrical engage
m-ht ncxt week. At''r that they viii
journey I" Los Angeles. where kauff-
man w:ll h"x Tommy Burns sept. 4.
joe Cans ana BiIiy Nolan, manager
for "Eatiling" Nelson, signed articles
Thursday t"r tue Nrlsun-';ans fight ar
G"lGn@id. %'V., On Labor day. Cans
ai;I "ed 10 HcreI,t 5000 as his share Of
tie purse, Nelson tn ct S41.0Go. The
jim Drisroll. IN. English bCA +. who
heat Joey EDWk.r. tAr feath-rWeiSht
cham ion Of England - London a f"W
months ~ }. iit.uis ~ com. To NJ"
England in S-pt'iuber H.. has written
th. In..tchmak, + NJ tle Lincoln Club
that he would De willing To box At
Chelsea.
Again the police were barred from
the stage Of the Long Acre 4. C., Ne"
York, Thursday night, when a series
of s-ve. boxing exhibitions was held
for IN members Whn- tie latter
wer gathering for the how three det,c-
tvs in citiz~ns' clothes attempted 10
get III. Th.-y We're turned away from
the door Oh the ground that they We're
not members Of the organization
At the Washington Sporting Club at
Philad. !plia Thursday night Spike
RobsGn t0ye1 with Xii Singer for The
sly round limit. stnecr rushed TIE
fighting all the way and landing fire.
.nIently, but did little damage 70 the
Englishman. Robs on, when in tight
corner. did not attempt 70 block, but
dodcei The blows with his head. Rob
aon iabbrd Stinger constantly ana When
H. | out ended the Kids face resembled
unstuffed sausage meat
RiotolIs scenes marked the ending
OF tn battle between Maurice Sayers
Of Milwaukee and Harry Lewis Of Phil
adelphta at Grand Rapids, Mich. when
| in The sixth round Lewis GelieVrrt 4
| low blow and the Milwaukeean r"llei
| in aeonv on the floor If the ring. Hun
dre,ls Of spectators ltaled into u" ring
| followed NY the police and battle
between authorities AMI the citiZenE "a
! sued. No arrests Were made. although
the p1ljce escorted - or more mrn I"
the doors. Referee Lynch delayed ms
decision until physicians examined
| Say-rs and pronounced him inJufed.
The fight was then given 10 the IS
consin boy Lewis had the better OF ne
battle All the way and Sayers was near
| IN out when the fnul blow was landed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
BOXING NOTES.

Spike Robson will sail today for Eng
land After taking a couple months off
he will return in October to Philadel-
phia-
Kid Goodman. who is booked to meet
Tommy Murphy at Philadelphia Aug.
%. received an offer from Butte Thurs
day to box Eddie Hanlon on Labor day.
Johnnie Carroll. the New York wei
terWcieht, is going to Boston after
matches with any of the men in his
class there. Carroll has good record.
The match between Belfield Walcott
and Joe Gregg, which was to take place
at Gloucester next Monday night, has
been called off, as Walcotts hand is
still in bad shape.
Sandy Ferguson and Jack johnson
are both said to b. in fine shane for
their coming bout, which was originally
scheduled for Tuesday night at Chel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
RACE is PROTESTED.
AdeIa Declared Winner at Cowles, But
Decision is Changed.

Cnwes. Isle Of Wicht, Aug. TO- King
Edward and tn" Prince Of Wales were
active participant" in tnday's raving.
being among thrS" on board Niscrunt
Iveaeh'& C"tonia in the contest for
schucnrrs. over the Queens course.
The Weather on this, the last day of
the coWrS regatta continued bright,
with a good breeze blowing.
The Adcla Won BY one second on time
allowance. AZ Il strange coincidence th'
Nyria which was third to cross the line
in the race for cutters and yaWls WIS
also declared Il winner by on" second
on time allowance.
ON III" Protest Of the Meteor, how
ever, The latter was declared the win
ner, and the AdcIa was disqualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
TROLLEY NOTES.

pulnors were rife Yesterday that
Bernard was coming back to play with
BiddefoTd. The fact was that q story
WAS in circulate that there was fric-
ton AZ Augusta ana that Bernard
wanted 10 come back. The managem- Mt
finally succeeded in getting Bernard
by telephone and learned that he Vas
entirely satisfied at Augusta and did
not want 10 come back-Ei1d.fOrd
Record.-Thc story did not reach Au-
gucta. The wish must have been pa
rent to the thought in EiddeforJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood, promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, June
~ to Sept. 3.

AT HALLOWELL
Aug 15-Wednesday. Gardiner.
Aug. 1s-Saturday. Augusta.
Aug. H-Tuesday. Wateryille and lir
deld.
Aug. 2+Friday. Gardiner
Aug. 2-Tutsddy, Augusta.
Sept 1-Saturday. Gardiner.
Sept. &Labor day. afternoon. Z p n.
Augusta.
AT WATERVILLE.
Aug. B-Wednesday, Augusta.
Aug. 1s-Saturday. Gardiner.
Aug 2-Thursday. Halioweli.
Aug. N-Monday. Gardiner.
Aug. 3-W-dne sday. HalIowelL
Sept 1-SatIrday. Augusta.
Sept 3-Labor day. z. NJ. HAllowell
AT GARDINER.
Aug. ll-Saturday Waterville AID Fair
deld
Aug. n-Tuesday. Hallowell
Aug. l7-Friday, Waterville and Fair
field.
Aug 23-Thursday. Augusta.
Aug 2-Saturdav, HalloWeil
Aug 29-Wednesday Augusta.
Aug. 3l-Friday. HallGwell
Sept. 5-LabOr day. A. NJ. Waterville
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA.
Aug. I1-Saturday Halloween.
Aug. l4-Tuesday. Waterville and Fair
Aug. 1e-Thursday. Hallowell.
Aug. 0-Monday. Watervilie and Fair
Aug 2-Wednesday. Gardiner
Aug. G-Saturday. Waterviiie and Fair
Geld
Aug. N-saturday Gardiner.
Sept S-Labor day. I F. NJ. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.

Tltnrshhy. TrihuY ana Saturday-St
LOUIS at I:'.;tpn ttwo games Saturday
ftit-itI;3 ~ NJ" York. Chicago al
Eronklyn. 'lu"inh1ti at Philadelphia.
AMERICAS: LEAGUE.
Friday ana Standardization at Dc
trnit. New York II Chicago, Athletics Al
st. inr..:. wa hinttpn At tlrv' land.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGiE.
Saturday.. at Worcester. Hayer-
hill IT Lowell. Iall River at Lawrence
Mex kedfor.I at Manchester.
EAS1 ERN LEAGUE.
Saturday -pIuvid.uce at Toronto tw'
paru-ct Paltiuar.. at Buffalo CIV,
games. Jersey Clty at Rochester tw'
EaIncSJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

According to a message received at
Vienna from COnstantinople, the Sui
tan'S condition made necessary the
cancelling of Fridays Selamiik. The
foreign representatives who had as
semblcd withdrew when this became
known and the troops Were dispersed.
1t is reported the Sultan must undergo
an Operation, and it is even declared
he already has done SO. This news of
the Sultan's i'll health has awakened
deep interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

III :tdti"nal League and organized
hts'.ht.ii. bu' an 'xtreme discourte"us
Hct I" mt ~ president Df the National
League. would he strictly within lay
rights ana entirely justified in disci-
plining you for this impertinence; but
I propose IL look upon your actions
With contempt, and. therefore, take Il"
action saw. this letter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
Burke May Recover.

Lynn Mass. Aug. 10.-Thomas f.
Burke, left fielder for the Lynn base
bali team of the New England League,
who received q probable fractur" of
III" skull rs being hit By 4 pitched ball
IN game yesterday, was reported to-
night, rs being still unconscious. Tn"
hospital authorities. however state
that they have hopes for his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
new ENGLAND.
Another Peculiar Change
in League Standing.
Lynn and Worcester Play 10
Innings and Tie One to One.
Lawrence Loses and Drops to Third Place
With Lynn Now Leading.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE ;
AT LAWRENCE.

I.awrcnc" ten down before Lowell fnr
the second consecutive time, with Bar
berich, their lest pitcher, IN the box IN"
locals failed to take advantage oi tIr"i:
opportunities, having l. men left on
itSrg.
Lowell ......o q o q y = % d @-1-l
Law rance ......b u y q +" a . 40
BATTERIES NiTon"y and Lake, Rarb.r-
irh aud Cote. Tim. z Umpire. kll-
loirhy.
IT MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER play"' an rrr"rl"ss gam"
10y the orr. OF to o.
Manchester - I" :; y X-N-l:i -
New bedford. o o o o o o 90 -
RIttcrics--t' ross and Mechanics, Mur-
rsscy and Coveney. Umpire, o Bfi'n
Time. 10.
AT LYNN.
The game between Worcester ana Lynn
WAS called at tn. end of ths. 10th inning
by Umpire Stafford on account Of ti'.
rathcring darkness. with III" score to l.
Lynn .........0 o Q g" 9 3" Ito
Worcester 40 % o . o q l-1-l
Batt.ries-Smth aud Daum; Hartman
and Gorton. Tirn" LIS Umpire stat
ford.
AT IIAVF.RIIl1.I.
Two scratch hits were all that FAN
River could get OFF Connolly in tpdaN'&
llmr, and iIhvcrhill nnn to ..
UaVcrhill ......O - y > Y 81
ran River ..0 0 o o . o o : #!
Batteries Connolly and Duggan; swan
son and Sullivan. Finn, 10. Empires.
Henry and Hastings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
Sweet Marie Has Things
A||.Her Own Way.
Princess Helen Wins 2.21 Pace
in Straight Heats at Buffalo.
Brilliant Girl, Sweet Marie and Fred R. The
Winners Of Other Events.

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug. lo.-S"r't Marie
hnd lttle tioubl" in winning the free for
an trot, The feature Of thr fourth day $
program at the Grand Circuit meeting,
today. Ther" Was no pooling on this
event. nom, being willing to buy against
the California mare.
Princess Helen, a second choice, made
her first appearance On the Grand circuit
in the 2I pace, ana won the event in
straight heat. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

Earned runa-D.troit .. Boston :. lit
of Ioineen 8 In innings. Two ba: "
hits Lindsay. McIntyre. Thrce-base hits
Lindsay, Ferris. Sacrifice hits- Hayden
Stail :, Morgan. stolen basc-CC uSllin
Eaec on pnils-Of F,ubanks 3, off Dneen
2 Lett ~ bases Detroit (, EoStrn =
struck out-Bv EubankS I, by Dinecn /
Double plays-PuNnt and Coughlir, Pan
ana Schlri.r. Stth1 and Morgan. Nlld
pitch Eubanks. Iime, Ia. Umpire, Con
n1Il1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11

Nost Tei-ku-pis, a Greek, has been
held for the Federal grand jury, at
LaWton, Okla, for selling n pint of
whisky to Geronimo, the old Apache
wal chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
I'll PACE PI kSt, $lHt.
IN L. L. La LIZ. InIlA,. HnrnL. L
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Ictti Line steamer Brooklyn
from MarseillcS, Aug. 4 via st. Michd-
els, Arr, Islands, tor New York, with
800 immigrants on board. grounded
wh;l" entering port 1t Ponta D"legad;l,
AZorc Island. Friday
Alfred Nelson, aged 1G years, Of New
Britain, wanted for the alleged muir
der If Mauric" Kent. also Of New
Britain. was arrested at New Haven,
conn. Friday. He admitted that he
Killed Kent and was taken To- New
Britain later in the day.
Tin" Zig au,oboat. Sybnrita, owned by
w. Could Hrnkaw of New York. was in
collision with an unknown schooner
two mi.ls east of Cnrnficld light near
New London early Friday, til" Iybarit;t
being disabled. She was toWed into
port by the steamer Yuma ANA viii b"
repaired here The principal damage Is
to her machinery
United States Senator Morgan q.
Hulklry, who has been mentioned az
candidat" for tn" post of commanders
in-chici of the Grand Army OF the lte-
Public has announced that he could
mt possibly consider a nomination. his
duties at Washington, ne says, ana
with the corporation nt which ne Is ut
| the head, leaving him no tim" Tor fur-
| Their work.
The conference of the International
League Of Women SufiraSiStS FRIDAY
| at copenhagen. Denmark, dtrided 10
| hold the next conference i'll Holland our
| ing the year 1905, III connection with
which there will be mass meetings. al
Amsterdam, The Hague ANA lt"t'"r-
| dam. The conference also decided 10
| publish an official paper in f'h8iish, IN
| the interest Of the SuffraslSt move
ment.
| The bursting Of tire upon the au-
| tOmobil' Of Paul G. A. FluX al ProVl-
| d"nce Thursday evening resulted III
the serious injury Of the owner
| daughter Dorothy, aged J. years, ana
| cuts ana bruises to Mr.. flnX ana Two
women who We're also occupants OF the
| ma thine at the time of the accident.
| The automobile was badly iamased
| and in attempts to get II from the
| ditch into which it landed TWO other
machines We're also disabled
The largest CoIored Young Mems
| Christian Association in tn" world iS
| the colored branch of the New YORK
| city Association whoch now mas 800
members. 1t held a 800 jubilee last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-11
WArERYULA & FAIRFIELD.

Earncd rIn-W. 4 F. Three base hit
Burke. Two-hase hit-MsIntire. Stolen
hasssPaITi Be ssrS on MeRS Ma Don
aid j. BY Mcconnell 6, Passed bail-Far-
rel ,. Base on balls-Off Mcdonald 7,
on Mcconnell g. Sacrifice hit-Allen., I'm
pire. Newenham. Time. 14S Attendance,
$50.