davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

Work on the new Carnegie Library at the
University of Maine is progressing finely.
Two large granite pillars have been placed
in position with their capitals. The plastic
slate has arrived from Boston for the roof.
This is a new preparation of tar and slate.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
WILLIAM H. SANBORN DEAD.

William II. Sanborn died Friday morn
ing, July 18th, at his home on Bell street,
after long illness, aged GA years and
8 months. About six years ago he had a
paralytic shock, from which he recovered,
sufficiently to be able to walk about. The
shock was followed by gradually increas-
ing deafness that finally became total,
and loss of flesh made him but shadow
of his former portly self. Up to within
few days of his death he was, however,
able to be about town, but another shock
came and resulted fatally The deceased
was born in Waterford, Me-, son of John
and Lucinda (Waterhouse) Sanborn
He worked in Portland when boy and in
April, 1861, enlisted as private in Co.
E, 1st Maine Infantry. When the three
months enlistment expired he re-enlisted
as private in Co. E, 10th Maine Infantry,
for two years, and was with his regiment
throughout its whole service Mustered
out with his regiment May s, 1868, he
again entered the service in November of
the same.year as corporal i'll Co. c., Goth
Infantry and served to the close of the
war. The record of the old 1-10-29th
Regiment, as it is called, most OF the
soldiers taking the same course as Mr..
Sanborn, is one of the most honorable in
the history OF the Rebellion, and he was
in active service from the beginning to the
end. After the close of the war Mr.. San
born worked awhile as a teamster in
Portland and then came to Belfast, where
he engaged in blacksmithing, mainly in
ship work, but in 1898 he was compelled
toIgive up work and turned over the
shop in Pendleton Bros yard to his son,
Fred A., who had been his assistant. He
took great interest in military matters
and in 1873 was captain OF the Belfast
company of State militia. He had filled
every office in Thomas H. Marshall Post,
G. \. R. and served several terms as its
commander. He was for some time drum
major of the Belfast band, and the photo
d uniform. AS will be seen he was of
his is considered the best likeness of him
several years, and was known to all our
The soul of integrity, genial, generous,
he will be missed and mourned by many.
n Aldus of this city, by two sons, Roscoe
, by one brother, John, of this city, and
slapd. The funeral was held at 10 a. M,
mas H. Marshall Post, G. A. r., attended
L., Ill
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
Mass, Personals.

W Burkett of Aldersey
-. - helfast, Me, for a vaca-
bury and family of Bos-
.euitug the summer at Fer
overlook is in Stockton
where she will pass the sum-
1 Nmestead.
Hartley Overlook and three
-Ie>ts Of Mr.. Overlook 5
'W Springs, Me.
..tfarland of Cedar street
.aughterS, the Misses Bea-
d Marguerite Mcfarland,
he Fogg cottage at Bay
EGth Nye OF Cedar street
-.t-r Reynolds of Auburn,
H. MIS-. McFarland,-oom-
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
,OUNTY POLITICS,

su.,nviIla have alactad
,.,n,,nittaa Alonzo
Man, James Criehy.
.,,, .f.,. will rra
,',.a,,ti,,n
polsast
,,,....,,,,. ,,..,-a aIo,.tod
r. C,.5i,,- p
~ H. p.,.5,,,irN
..,.-.,,f,,,r.
s,,- ,,.;i,
- nomination as clerk of
DDtpuprstic county CON
AM 4.h
,-!..,.,,,..t t..,,.,, .ioo+
- r. II
- ,vhi4o
t..N Drm1EE Ira u w nlte,
-.,.o Vbaeler
hoseH Ihe loiio" lug ue'
.''''' a''e 'oun.S oun' ''',''Jn ~ n
''Hs' = Us u'' ~"
VI "''e' : '''- 'e' ~ y Il
postmaster at Northport
0's announced himself as a
Ialnation at the hands of
party for the position OF
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

g-.,'.- '-s Mas. Ralph H. Rock wood of
Us IN, ms are visiting his parents in
lt4 K. AI Rockw is the president
os fsIioi i@ia ~ Trade in the Bangor & Aroos-
1n, i, 5au tN seaport terminal town. He
Deer BUSINESS for himself as a civil en-
De ,4n,569llnIg g%9lng left the railroad. Water
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

HALLDALE.
There is to be grove meeting here next
Sunday. Services at II a. m. and 2 p. No..
Mrs. H. n. Crockett of Grelton, Ohio, is
visiting her nephew, J. E. Hall.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

Stanley Curtis is confined ta the house
,,.;.h tbe measles. .... Nps.r> f;rg A. FG
"''A 49, .,, .
muhdS gave 'He Seoo',' VI '--7'- Sf' F'N 'i
dances at Centennial Grove AS Thursday
evening. Miss Myrtle ErSkiu4 visited her
7nd Mrs Fuhraim Thomp,oa are rpceiyir!,
congratulations GA the birth vi daughter,
July I'm; -; 'tsIqtllIS on we I!r Io"u gre gre
Ms hs CAV was pmnInyad m FrAadnm n
portion of last week ... Mrs. John Watts
has returned to her nome lh dterFlI!e
after VISIT with her mother, MIS-. Harah
Thompson. MISS lhzZe RYE, VINO mas
been III with the measles III 'tliast ioI
some weeks, Is expected nome 0nlS week.;
Master Harding ffSAliie mas Soiu " coSSe'
lamb weighing 95 H9und> WIS Nafah 4
Goodwin OF West Ne" puty, Mass ana
her daughter Mahe'Ine are visiting Their
cousin, Alien t'oolNIh' -. prus94 hueIS
and wife OF ono lof'ntl ~ ol tn'> .o"h,
started from ON" NeTN ~ To hiVt 10
Montvlile with Ihel team I" attend
/ the centennial ana WISH friends. -,', haI ies
Palmer Is al Work Iot r. A NPFp"t Ihi0uSE
the hayihS season, ..'l ne nay crop WlI Wire pe
larger IMAM last year '''' W. Nj: " euI"olth
is to construct an tAlehSl2u o.. Ihp ihoert3
aud belfast Telephone me ait-I haEinS'
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

Frank P Wood of Bangor has bought
from the Portland Trust Co., 80 acres of
shore property in Castine, formerly owned
by W. H. Sargent of that town and which
adjoins Mr.. Woods other property.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
4,EET SOCIETIES.

..-.. }. O. @. F., conferred the
.e Mayor John r. Dunton last
,- Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will
. W'tiugs this, Thursday, even
.r Entered Apprentice and
I--rees, and tomorrow, Fri
ILL.,. . work in the Master Masons
meetings will open at 80
.nents.
-e 80. l02, K, of p, of Thorn
rtaln the Rank Team of
4a Lodge of Lynn, Mass,
sept. 3, 1906, and at said
lst and third ranks will be
lis most celebrated rank
# 80 members. Members
.oige of this city wishing
.aNse notify X. of K. x 5.
.-ou, that he may secure
late. Tickets are now on
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
tents of To-Day's Journal.

,... County Politics =. Secret So
Somerville, Mass, Person
news of the Oranges -. VIM. H:
pead. g.. Transfers in Real
speaker Reeds Portrait
Valuation The Churches.
p.. Notes Searsport Locals.
-t and Boats Personal
., The Monroe FAIR The
- : moo, FUND.- Dewey has Ar
4..sntS . Live Stock Dealers
.-- Dandelions and Yellow
.-, Belfast Homes. Wedding
N support Gov. Cobb.
-s stockton Springs. The
kT9oks
..N- of Belfast.... County Corre-
Valuation land Taxes....Pro-
Naut High license Obituary
. Merchants Excursion.
-> ..,MarRet.. Births MaTl
.Ht-..~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
PIXIES PEAK CELEBRATION.
Weeks Festivities to Open With Pa
rade on Monday.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. September
22.-Incoming trains today brought the van
guard of the throng that is expected to cele-
brate the centennial o: the discovery of
Pixies Peak by Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery
Pike and the southwest. exploring expedi-
ton.
The week will open with a military parade
on Monday morning. in which all branches
of the United States army Will participate.
Two thousand soldiers representing the in
fantry. cavalry. artillery. hospital corps and
signal corps are now In camp at the foot of
Cheyenne mountain, four miles south of
Colorado Springs. Parades and drills, hello
graphic signaling from the summit of
Pixies Peak. polo and tennis tournaments.
and numerous historic programs comment.
Grating various incidents Of the pike ex
petition will make up the weeks festivities
Colorado Springs Is gaily decorated for
the occasion Immense banners of the revo
lutionary cofors, American naRs and nen-
nants bearing the portrait of Pike are fes-
TONED from trolley wire supports, buildings
are decorated and the streets are interJac cd
with thousands of electric lights OF the ma
tional colors.
Vice President Fairbanks is expected nm
Monday, and he will be the speaker at q
mass meeting on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED.
Government Employees Have Gala
Dav at Luna Park.

Luna Park entertained the largest Sat
urday afternoon crowd Of the season yes
terday. 1t was the occasion of big joint
outing of government employees. including
those of the State, War and Navy depart
ments, Department Of Commerce and Labor,
and the Interior Department and branches.
1t was also the usual half holiday for the
school children.
The big resort was packed afternoon and
evening by merry crowd. and they stopped
at nothing to show their appreciation for
a half-holiday in the woods and seeing the
many sights at Luna. Freen entrance to
the grounds was extended all children, as
well as the provision for free admission
to all amusements.
In addition to the regular free outdoor
attractions to be offered at Luna this week,
several acts were booked late last night
and will be brought on to Washington to-
day. Among the prominent features will
b. the appearance Of the Giovanni Trio of
singers, late of the Conried Metropolitan
Opera Company: the two Esertons. ira
peze performers extraordinary, and the
Greater Washington Male Quartet. who will
appear during every concert of the Greater
Washington Band. The quartet is COM
posed Of Washington singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
BRYAN IN MISSISSIPPI
HIS SPEECH ALONG THE LINE OF
RECENT ADDRESSES.

/ JACKSON. Miss. September 22.-Mfs-
sissippi extended a cordial welcome to
WiiliamJ. Bryan today when he spoke
to $4,000 persons many of whom stood on
the outside: others who could not get
within range of the speakers voice left
the ground. Leading democrats from all
parts of the state were here. and at the
conclusion of the address resolutions COM
mandatory of Mr.. Bryan were adopted By
standing vote.
Mr.. Bryan's speech was along the lines
of other recent addresses. dealing with
trusts, government control of railroads
and President Rooseveit's democratic
tendencies" Mr. Bryan declared:
Il no more favor government owner
ship of the railroads than does President
Roosevelt, whose utterances on that sub
ject are still In the minds Of all. And L
note that Mr.. Fairbanks. In his Chicago
address. stated that the passage Of the
ming. What the Vice President meant to
convey is open to miseenstruetfon. AM
not defending my original statement GU
that question nor ap0lo&tzin& Ter amy
thing said. and Will reiterats that I'M
less the law against the railroads Is en-
forced, unless they are eliminated from
politics, placed In a position where they
can no longer corrupt Legislation. joint
government and state ownership VIII De
the ultimate result. But the railroads
will force the issue. not the people.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bryan's ad-
dress John Sharp Williams spoke brief5y
He eulogized Bryan. calling attention to
those measures advocated by him that
had been enacted by the republicans with
the aid OF democrats He called attention
to the fact that he had supported NEE.
Bryan in two campaigns and would do SO
again. but said that he eWilliams) was
unalterably opposed to government own
erShip Of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
HARRY THAW EXAMINED
Noted Prisoner Yielded to His
Mothers Suasion.
AT THE TOMBS YESTERDAY
Performed by Three Alienists Retain
ed by Counsel.
MRS. THAW'S CLEVER RUSE
Assured Son That Examination Was
to Determine His Sanity, Rather
Than Establish insanity.
AT THE TOMBs YESTERDAY
MRS. THAw's CLEVER RUsE

NEW YORK. September 22.-Harry 4.
Thaw. who is awaiting trial ON q charge
OF having murdered Architect Stanford
White. was examined at the Tombs prison
today by three alienists retained BY the
prisoners counsel Thaw was persuaded
BY his mother. Mrs W. 7. ,Thax. to con-
sent to the examination.
Mrs Thaw assured her son that the
visit Of the physicians was to determine
his sanity rather than to establish his In
sanity. The alienists who examined Hhaw
were: Dr.. B. d. Evans. superintend-
emit OF the New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane at Morristown: Dr.. Christie
pher c. Bsalng. DR.. Evans chief Of stan.
and Dr.. Charles d. Wagner. superintendent
OF the New York State Hospital for the
Insane at BinGhamton.
The same doctors visited Thaw several
days ago to examine him. but he refused
to submit to the examination. Since then
his mother had been endeavoring to con-
vince him that his stand, II persisted In.
would result In the withdrawal OF Clifford
W. Hartridge as his chief counsel and
make the second disagreement he has had
with his lawyers as to the line OF the de-
Tense at the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

That the Independent League VIII Win
Over Both Old PARTIES Is there any dem
ocrat in the county Of Erie, holding a POSI-
ton In the party; any democrat who honors
his party; any Gemacrat who hopes for the
triumph of his party. who cares now to
mission Of the democratic party to pass
into oblivion and become the asset of an
other movement, II would long since have
fallen under the attacks OF republicanfSm.
That Is not its mission. This attempt Will
not succeed, because the men trusted with
the guidance and the preservation Of the
party organization, from Long Island to
Chautauqua. will stand to fulfill that trust
Imposed in them.
Despite whatever personal abuse may be
directed at the national committeeman by
Mr.. Corners, or others, Mr.. Mack will insist
upon performing his duty fearfessly. per-
sistently and with all the energy and ability
he possesses. and those who have chosen
him to be their national committeeman In
the state will have to say when he turns
over that trust, AT least he has kept the
faith
1 have used the statement in full because
Of the democratic party addressed to the
state committee, and be assumed to Do
state committee. and he assumed to be voic-
Ing the views Of the conservatives VINO are
fighting Mr.. Hearst, and is explanation or
how bitter Is the fight and upon what lines
u Is now drawn. It is stated tonight inst
the actual strength Of Mr.. Hearst at tnfa
moment to LOS, and 228 Is required as
majority. He has in sight fn addition there
to about twenty-five from upstate COUNTIES.
II he can get New York county's f0o the
plum Do his. The Hearst managers claim
I15 delegates without counting Tammany.
N. O. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
UNCLE SAM AND ENGLAND.
Nearly Completed Over
Canadian Disputes.

LONDON, September 22-With the in
creasing interest In Canadian affairs there
has been a revival In England of the dis
cussion Of the negotiations that Sir Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador at
Washington, has been earring on with the
American government for the settlement
of the various questions in dispute with the
United States concerning Canada and New
foundland AS far as the fisheries question
with the latter colony is concerned, the
points of difference, the foreign Office in
forms the Associated Press. are about to be
settled. Sir Mortimer and the State De-
partment at Washington have practically
reached an understanding. While the ne
gotiations have been carried on in the most
friendly manner. there have been periods
of uneasiness lest either colonial or Ameri-
can fishermen should commit some act that
might cause an incident"
It Is said. however. that the official agree
ment Is so near that one might almost say
the question Is settled. OF the outstanding
questions affecting Canada. that of sealing
Is causing the greatest difficulty but here
again the British ambassador and the
State Department are making Roadway
Canada appears to be more favorably dis
posed toward the American proposal for
the entire stopping of pelagic sealing. with
thereby.
Sir Mortimer has kept In close touch with
the Canadian authorities during the nego-
tiations. the foreign office considering this
to have been better than the Canadian sug-
gestfon made early In the year for the APP
pointment Of Canadian attaehe to the
British embassy at Washington to advise
the ambassador on Canadian affairs. This
Great Britain declined to agree to. It was
considered hardly likely that such an ap-
polntment would be acceptable to the
United States. az no matter who was the
appointee he probably would have been
considered the special advocate of Canada.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. September 22--The re-
ported determination Of the imperial gov
ernmAnt to override the colonial authorities
and eoncede to tho American commission
the more liberal construction Of the herring
fishery laws asked on behalf Of American
fishermen has evoked much criticism here.
Canada. It u said may be Q factor in the
dispute. as she has for years enforced
against America the laws that New
foundland now seeks to make effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
CLOSE GAIL FOR CREW.


NEW YORK. September 2--The loss at
sea Of the schooner Charles F. futile OF
New Haven, Conn, and the terrible SUI
fering of her crew before they were res
cued, was reported here today on the ar
rival from Havana Of the Ward line steam
er Seguranca. which brought In Capt.
George w. Heath and the crew Of seven
Of the wrecked vessel.
The futile left Charleston. 8. c.. for New
York on September 15 with q cargo Of lum-
Der. On the morning OF the nth q hurri-
cane was raging. and the schooner began to
leak badly. Both the steam and hand
pumps were kept working. but the water
continued tc Else and at midnight of the
IT, the schooner suddenly turned over her
-peam ends before the men had time to take
to their boat. The crew succeeded in get
ting holds on the chain plates and there.
remained without food or water for fifty
eight hours, until rescued by the steamer
Seguranca at about 1 O'Clock Thursday
morning. The captain of the Seguranca
provided the hungry and exhausted men
with food and clothing, and the passengers
aboard made up a purse Of 500 for them.
The schooner Charles T. Tuttle was built
at West Haven. Conn.,, in 1885, and was
owned by the Benedict-MansOn Marine
Company of New Haven, Conn. She was
of 626 net tons burden, III feet long. 36
feet wide and II feet deep. .. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
CAMPAIGN 1s PLANNED.
Vigorous Work in Progress Preparing
for ANY Event.

Vigorous work is In progress IN prepara-
ton for any possible eventuation OF the
trouble in Cuba. There Is greater activity
in both the army and navy than at any
time since the war with Spain. Careful
and systematic arrangements are being
made in every branch of the military serv-
ice for active work in the field. A Tor
midable feet of American warshtps already
Is in Cuban waters, and the army only
awaits a signal from President Roosevelt
to move In force to Cuba
Detailed plans for an invasion OF Cuba
have been worked out by the general staff
Of the army. When Gen. Frederick Funston
left Washington yesterday afternoon for
Havana he knew precisely what troops
would be ordered to Cuba in the event OF q
decision by the President In favor Of armed
intervention: how those troops would be
modified: from what ports In this country
they would embark for the island. and
what means the government had secured
for the transportation OF the invading
force.
1t was admitted at the War Department
yesterday that the troops for service in
Cuba already had been selected and that
they were being prepared for the cam
paign. No intimation of either the number
or of the present location of the troops.
however. was obtainable: In the view of
well informed officers it Is believed the
force detailed for the CUBAN service num-
bers at least 5000 men,, and that it will
consist of infantry, cavalry and light artil-
lery. 1t is expected that the troops If
ordered to Cuba will be modified at Nor
folk and Newport News and a part of them
possibly at Port Tampa. Fla.
The three great supply bureaus of the
War Department-the quartermasters COM
mssary's and medical-are prepared to take
care Of the army and all of them are en-
gagged in working out the details of an
expedition Horses and mules are being
sistence supplies are being bought in large
quantities at some of the eastern depots,
and anticipatory arrangements for the rail-
road transportation of troops are being
conclg.aad
The general staff aside from determining
the number and character of the troops to
be employed in Cuba. is not idle. Maps Of
special kind already have been printed
which cover the latest obtainable informa-
ton of the topography Of the island, and
plans have been worked out for the force
after it is landed in Cuba.
All of the questions. in fact, as to how
and where and what have been answered,
so far as the War Department is con-
cerned. and the same may be said of the
navy and Marine Corps. Every branch of
the war establishment is in a state of
readiness for instant activity. Officials of
all the departments now are awaiting an
answer to the question ''When?" That
answer can come only from President
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Secretary Shaw in Missouri.

HARRINGTON. No.. September e.
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
devoted his speech here today to a discuss
sion OF the tariff and made an especial ap-
peal to the farmers and laboring men, He
upheld the Sherman antitrust law and the
Eikins rate btll as two of the greatest
statutes enacted by the republican party.
Secretary Shaw spoke along the same
lines at Bonnie Terre tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
TWO FIRES IN MACON.
Costly Colonial Home Burned and the
Opera House Destroyed.

MACON. Ga. September pa special to
the Telegraph from Blakeiy. Ca, says two
fires occurred here today. About daylight
a colonial home. one OF the most costly
in the city, was destroyed. The family
barely escaped the flames in their night
clothing. Loss 5000.
Later, fire was discovered In the opera
house. in which were the telephone ex-
change and practically all the Offices In
the city. The fire ragged for several hours,
despite desperate efforts of the fire de-
nartment and the citizens to quench the
fiames completely destroying the building.
Loss is estimated at $4,000. with small In
Surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
BRYAN a Guest of vardaman.

JACKSON. Miss, September 22-william
j. Bryan arrived in jackson early today
and was met at the station by committee
which escorted him to the executive man.
sion. where the entire party were the guests
OF Gov and Mrs. Vardaman at breakfast
Mr.. Bryan spent the morning comforting
with a number of Mississippi friends. He
spoke In the afternoon at the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

SCNDRIDGE. Ont. September 2a-In q
hsad-on collision between two freight trains
On the Grand Trunk railway here last night
Fireman Correster was killed and Engineer
1veston so badly scalded that he may not
-ecover. Two freight trains on the Grand
rink railway collided near Gueip this
morning. Elmer Farley was killed and
others OF the crews were injured. but not
seriously.