davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Japs to Prevent Trouble,

Washington, Nov. 29.-Evident-
ly desiring a more conservative course
on the japanese question, Japan an
nounces the transfer of Consul Uyeno
from San Francisco to Sydney, Austral-
ia. Chozo Koilk, distinguished Dip
lomat and consul general at New York,
goes to San Francisco, on December ?,
to be consul general, the post heing
raised from consulate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Best Constitution Made.

Washington, Nov. 26.-William j.
Bryan, in an address before students
and others at the George Washington
university last night, characterized the
new Oklahoma constitution as the best
constitution extant, and he added "and
| don't exclude the constitution of the
United States
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
DRAW WHITES TO COAST.
Panama Canal Will Bring Desirable
immigrants and Check Asiatics.

New York, Nov. 29.-William R.
Wheeler, Of San Francisco, one of the
special commissioners appointed by
President Roosevelt to study abroad the
problem of imm grafton, said today:
"The completion of the Panama
canal and the consequent influx of Eu-
ropean immigration through direct
steamship routes, which will newt
ably be established, will solve the
Asatic problem in California and the
Pacific coast.
"Now this must not be viewed with
alarm by the forces of labor on the
Pacific. coast. These newly-arrived
aliens will be of the desirable class.
and their presence will aid in the fu-
ture upbuilding of California and the
Pacific coast states rather than retard
il -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
NAVY Needs Men =,

Washington, Nov. 81 The navy de-
partment announces that it wants from
1000 to 5000 additional workmen for
the Bremerton and Mare Island navy
yards to prepare for Rear Admiral
Evans battleships when they arrive at
those places.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Government Checks Plague.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The plague
report issued by the board of health
was as follows: One new suspect; none
verified; l01 verified to date; 63
deaths; 80 discharged as cured; s re-
manning. The Federal authorities have
decided to take over the work Uf santa
tion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Population of Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 27.-According to
the census, just completed, Brazil con-
tains 19,9l0,646 inhabitants. The
Brazilian government has resolved to
esta blish eight naval schools, to fit Off
GERS and men for the navy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
New Railway Mail Clerks.

Washington, Nov. SOL. C. Osler
and F. H. Twohey, of Portland; Charles
A. Crocker, Cornelius Roscoe. S. Steets,
Independence, and Guy N. Howell,
Salem, have been appointed railway
mail clerks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Sims NearIy Ready,

New York, Nov. 27.-Notice was
served this morning that 700 men
would be laid off at the Brooklyn
navy yard in few days. Two hundred
and fifty are to be discharged today.
The work on the boats for the Pacific
cruise is nearly completed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Buy Russian Poland

Berlin, Nov. PA movement to
Germanize Prussian Poland has been
inaugurated. A bill asking for $780,,
100000 with which to buy out the ma
tive land owners has been introduced.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Northwest Rural Carriers

Washington, Nov. 26. - Charles
Houtz has een..appointed regular. En-
ma Houtz, substitute rural carrier,
route No. l, at Krupp Wash.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-05
Spain Contracts for NAVY

Glasgow, Nov. Pit is announced
that local shipbuilders have contracted
to furnish Spain with a navy for $685.
900, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
IN WHITE MOUNTAIN STATE.
Ninth Annual Old Home Week Pro-
claimed BY Governor.

Concord. ~ H.. July 31.-Govcrn"r
Charles NJ. Floyd today issued the fol-
lowing Old Home Week proclamation:
The state Of New Hampshire an
nouncrs her ninth annual old lI"n"
week for August 1I-23. inclusive, 1907,
ana "xtrn'lS thereto Il welcome as vii"
as the audience these words may
reach.
New Hampshire claims with prize
Tho distinction Of giving birth to the
old Home week idea. She believes
that it will endure and increase. She
rciuiccs in its spread ana is glad to
share its pleasure ana profit with other
cummOnWcalthS.
Her first ana most heartfelt greet
ing will be for her own homecoming
sons and daughters. thCir children and
their childrcms children: but her sin
core hospitality is preferred. also. to
all Whnm tn" charms of old New Eng
land may attract.
ITO III we extend the freedom Of Il
land famous in history. renowned for
beauty; Il land Of Lofty mountains
cr"rn hills ana sparkling waters 81
ancient hnncsteads and honest hearts
(S;iGucD
"CIIAI;LIIS NJ. FLOYD, Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

Now York, July 3l.-P"licc Commits
sioncr Bingham today found Patr"lman
stephen :. Walsh, guilty Of ccwar,licc
and conduct unbecoming an officer in
failing Ia arrest Frank Warner follow
ing the shooting of Miss Norling and
john Wilson. After having his insignia
of office stripped from his breast, lie
was summarily elected from the build
ing under orders from the commits
Sioncr.
P;,trnlman Walsh's trial was resumed
today ana after hearing all the evil
dcncc Comm ssioncr Bingham said that
tho prosecution has clearly cstabilshei
that Walsh was guilty of cowardice'
Tho commissioner ordered that Walsh
he dismissed from the force at once and
ordered INSPECTOR Walsh to strip the
disgraccd policeman of his shield, but
tons and precinct number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
MUCH MIXED UP LOVE AFFAIR.
Girl Couldn't Have Man She Wanted and
the Other Man Couldn't Have
the Girl He Wanted.

Amos Il. Rumbaugh at Colorado
Springs yesterday has cleared the
mystery of his disappearance from his
home at Mount Pleasant, Pa, near
here two weeks ago.
RumbauGh was married and was one
of the most prominent citizens of
Mount Pleasant. Two weeks ago last
Monday he left home without indicat-
ing to his wife or relatives whittier he
was going or why.
Yesterday his wife had ncr house.
hold effects packed and was preparing
to leave today for the home of her
father, A. c. Ruff at Lowdcnvillc, Ohio.
As Il result of the information from
Colorado Springs. however, she de-
fcrrcd her departure and Charles Rum
bauSh. Il brother, will so to Colorado
Amos Il. limbaugh was q private In
Co T. of the 10th Pennsylvania Vol
untccrS and served with distinction il
the Philippines during the Spanish
War.
His relatives say they never heart
of Laura Matthews or the c. r. Coey
mentioned i'll the Colorado Springs
dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
New York Policeman Kicked
Out for COWardiCe on Duty.

The inspector rose TO his feet and In
the presence of the assent led crowd OF
patrolmcn and spectator started 10
remove the insignia Of Of e. There was
silence in the room. The inspector sue
cecdcd in stripping Walsh OF his pre-
cinct number on his coat lapels ana ms
shield, but was unable to remove the
buttons. Policeman Walsh refused 10
take them off and mac ! protest to
his counsel.
Commissioner Bingham ordered the
inspector to take the former patrol
man to the front steps OF the building
and eject him. This was done. Commas
sioner Bingham, with tears In his eyes
and his voice choking with emotion
made speech to the patrolmen present
in which he declared that he felt deeply
ashamed that there was man in the
New York police department VINO was
found not brave man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
Assumes Personal CHARGE
Of the Investigation
Into Plots Leading to the Muir
der Of H. 5. Tanshanjian.
Lowell Police Also Investigating
Editor Denies Reports.

New York, July 81 District Attor-
ncy jerome has taken personal charge
Of the investigation into the plots of
the Armenian blackmailcrS which led
To the assassination Of III. 5. TavShan-
iian ana all the forces Of the district
attorneys offices and the police de-
partncnt worked zcainusly today to
ferret out more clues that would lead
to the arrest of the murderer or mur-
dcrcrS who are believed to have mask
cd their operations under the name Of
the HunchakistS. the American rcvo!u-
tion;try society. Several ArmCnians ap-
rc:trci tuu;Iy at the district attorne! S
Office ami were closely questioned as to
methods of the dreaded band of black
malcrs who Systematically eXtortrd
lar"" sums OF money from their
wealthy countrymcn under threats of
death.
District Attorney Jerome is seeking
every possible lit of Information con-
corning Father i4cVont MartooScssian
the Armenian priest who IS now held
in the TouIhs under $4,000 bail for at
tempted robbery. a trunk is reported
to have been found III Lowell, Mass.
where Bc,lruS IIampartzoomian lived
which is said 10 contain papers reveal
ing the plots Of the hlackmailerS
Handwriting experts examined today
several letters which were sent to rich
ArlnrnanS demanding money. The dis
trict attorney will obtain the handWrlt-
inES of the NrnrnianS now under ar
rest. Tho discriminating letters demand
"a sums ranging rom $1,000" to S3J,oao
TIE police nave discovered that certain
NrlnCnanS not only cXtortri money
Hat ran Il 'frlirc" where stolen goods
were disposed %. Tho police bcllcV"
that the blackmailCrS not only nave
hrcm guilty of cXtortion but nave peer
rnihing their victims HS Wcll.
Tho Grand Jury today found three adj
ditinIal indictments against rather
NartungcSSion. TWO charge attempt al
robbery aud the third cNtnrtl"n. The
Armenian priest later was brought be-
rnr,. Judge D'Sulivan and entered q
nrcIiminarY plea of not guilty. ON
Monday counsel for the priest VIII ne
i formal rl"l to all four indictments
against him.
Continued on Page Twclvc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
No Denial IS Necessary
Of the Charge
Recently Made That Gov. Cobb
Denounced StuTgis Law
In Language unbefitting a Gentle.
man..Too Foolish!

Odd Orchard, Me-, July 31.-During a
second days session today of the Maine
Temperance Society, telegram was
received announcing the passage by Tho
Georgia Legislature Of prohibltory
S@Iiduor law. The prayer and praise ser
vice which was going at this time was
changed. into meeting Of general con-
4 CALCULATIONS. The audience received the
announcement with cheers and hand
tcrday. "A special prayer was offered
for the passage Of the Georgia law.
Following the receipt of the news to-
day., congratulatory kilograms were
framed and sent to Governor Smith of
Georgia and to Mrs. Armour. president
of the Georgia Woman's Christian
y Temperance Union.
- An. incident Of today'S session WAS
I the response Of Mrs l.. NJ. \. Stevens,
presidertsof the national W. G. I. ~,
I to one of the questions presented in tho
open parliament. Tho question had ref
erencc to n toast alleged TO have been
made by Gov. Cobb at recent banquet
at Cane Porpaise.. According to 4 pub
lished report of the incident Gov. Cobb
proposed the toast: ITO hell with the
Sturgis law Sa
Mrs. Stevens speaking in reply to the
question whether Gov. Cobb did actual
" utter such toast, said that her only
knowledge of tho matter was from Il
Portland man who called Gov. Cobb on
the telephone on the morning after the
publication. According to this Portland
rrln, quoted by Mrs. Stevens, Coy
Eenb said over the telephone, when
k6xlked II he had proposed the toast:
didn't suppose any one in Maine
"a thinkI was fool enough to do so
4sWouid be beneath my dignity to even
se 4 reply"
J he general opinion of the temper-
Eas1cc workers seemed to be that the
/ Governor had been misquoted, in view
of the statement of Mrs. stevens.
Among the speakers today were Mrs
Anna A. Gordon Of Illinois; Mrs. L. NJ
n. Stevens of Portland; Mrs. d. X
Richardson. president of the New
Hampshire w. c. r. u, and Mrs. NJ
f.. Sandcrson, treasurer of the World .
W. g. r. u. "a =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
RUMSELLERS. UPSET.
Prohibition In Georgia Promises Com
pIication of Affairs.

Augusta, Ga, July 31.-Cha"s r"igns
in thu, liquor traffic in this state today,
since it is forCGpn" conclusion tha :
the bill providing for absolute prohibl-
ton after Jan. /, will he signed 'E
Governor Smith before III" end OF In"
week Dispatches from Savannah an!
other cities tcll Il story Of financial loss
that runs into many millions. Augusta
will lose S., 5oOoOo in pronorty values
and liccns" taxes. Columbus Will los
heavily. Atlanta's loss will almost
treble that of all ether whiskcy selling
places in the state.
1t WIS stated here today that the
railroads have offered to transport
brcwcrirs and stills to other states trr'
Of freight chargc. Florida and Alabama
are the states to which the WhiShcy m
tcrcsts will move from Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
REPORT DRAWN UP
Regarding Union of Free Baptists
With Other Denominations.

Ocean Park, Me-, July 31.-Twolvc
delegates appointed at the general con-
ference Of Free BAPTIST churches to
consider the question Of a union of the
denomination with other churches met
here today to draw up Il report which
will be presented at Il general meeting
to be held at Cleveland, ohio. next
October. DIR. H. NJ. Lord Of brooklyn
n. Y. is president of the conference
of delegates. No information regard
ing the discussion at the conference
was given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
Strike
Is Ordered,

Pittsburg. July 31.-Thr executive
board Of district No. ;, United Mine
Workers Of America. which embraces
the Pittsburg district. tonight author
lied Pres Patrick Fchan to call a
strike Immediately Of the miners OF
this district alleging that the Pitts
burg Coal Co. has been violating the
wage agreement repeatedly.
Pres. Fchan announces that he will
give the Pittsburg Coal Co. few
hours in which to adjust matters. over
IA. 900 miners will be affected in the
event of Il strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

New York, July $1.-Thc mutiia'cn
holy of a young woman, c"llsist'ilS -
the torso from the waist down ana ",
,ass which were severed below the
l,aoos rooted ashore today near an
amusement park on Staten Island inc
body had evidently been III the Wat u;
fo~ some time and There IS ever! mar
:. tior that the woman was muf"er"'''
4 piece of stout twine was tie'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
AT PROVIDENCE.
Carnival Day Had a Long List Of At
fractions for Visitors.

Providence, L. l., July 31.-Thc first
carnival day Of the old Home Week
exercises has brought out larger
crowds than ever. The program for
the day was extensive. embracing
among other events. u canoe carnival.
races. fell games i'll the afternoon and
fireworks display i'll the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 81
Amos X; RUmbauSh. who sll"t li''i
elf here and whose act has been COR
cctnd with the suicide Of y S"'hS
,.trrss died carly this morning.
r,vo brief notes are all that explains
~, ,.,u,o mans act. one is addressed
..,vhan, u may concern" and reads
= follows: ~ ,,
..bir my body to Mrs. J. H. tlm-
,ugb Mount Pleasant. Ia, West
uorcland county. Notify the 1raV'rfS
1,eurancc Company Of Hartford, Conn.,
and :hc Frat"rnal Order 81 faS'SS'
iScottsdalc, Pa.
The second note was addressed !" ms
mother. <IrY.,J. II. Itumhaugh. IL rcd":
..Dcor Mother: There is nothing Tor
me To say why | did this awful deed
81 Ian my body away to rest. have
about $50 on my person. You ana
Charlie settle things up
| II IL learned through guest Of the
Acacia Hotel, where Miss Laura MAI
tthcws, who is supposed To nave CONF
mittcd suicide Saturday, was register
Cd that she feared RumbauSh, VINO
was infatuated.
,t;cs ,rillie Green. who came here
win Miss Matthews and who has act
al !, tbc capacitv of nurse, is under
noIicc surveillance pending the hndihSS
of the inquest.
With regard to Rumbaugh's attempt
ed suicide Miss Green had the follow
ing to say:
"Humbaugh was desperately IN love
with Laura. When / told him ina
aura had committed suicide. Ire seem
cd like one possessed. He killed him
elf through love for this girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

The physician in attendance upon
Adolphus Busch Of St. Louis. who mas
hecn seriously i'll at his villa near
Schwalhach. Prussia, announcer
Wednesday that Mr. Busch was out OF
danger ana improving gradually. 1hc
doctor added that in order to ensure
c"nralcsccncc Mr.. Busch might have to
PASS next winter in q Southern climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

Boston. July 31-Thc most pleasant
day Of the week thus far fell T." tn :
lot of the 10000 men who marched
through Bostun'si streets this forenoon
in q civic and trades procession which
WAS rart Of the New England day eel
ebratinns Of Old Home Week. IN" pa
radc Of which Lieut.. Gen. Nelson ~.
Miles, l.. :. A.. retired), was marshal.
was an elaborate one.
Boston and Cambridge tonight joined
in exercises on the occasion of the ''d-
jcation of the now So 900 600 West los
ton bridge which joins the two cities.
Tho paradc proved to be the largest
that has marched through tn" streets
of Boston for Several years. and ScN-
craI hundred thousand people llnCd inc
lIputc. AS usual the pr0cc sSi"n WAS re
viewed by Mayor Fitzgerald and h"F'
| Guild from special stand on inc
Tremcnt street Mall In addition t" AN
extended representation of many an
fcrcnt trades, the rroct ssion included
MANY independent military "r=anIza-
tionssand q large force of sailors an"
l.,narines from the navy yard. General
Miles was escorted by the Worcester
Centinentals.
| business was practically suspended
along the line Of march ahc inc stress
wcres in holiday attire.
Those who marched through III" lens
| lanes If spectators were iaN"f"h ny
| drv. hvigorating air. but tn" 'n"u-
sands who were obliged {" stand pack
| "a in masses Of eight or 10 deep from
| the curb suffered considerably. Up I" /
| ~, lock This afternoon 10 cases OF pros
tra1ian had Leon taken to the h"Srl-
| falls. and amhulancrS were frequently
seen dashn:. through the side streets
/ Major j. l.. o'kccfc, VIII" served
three years ago on the staff of G"NCf-
nor w. l.. Douglas and who acted as ''i
aide today to General Miles, VII
thrown from his horse near the Com
mon and narrowly escaped hcin% tram
pied to death. while the horse Wa:
killed
,Tcsing one of the Iuv"'Iicst ana mos
Interesting days of E"st"n'S Old ll"in'
| Week celebration the new $3ooo,W'
! BRIDGES ever the Charles river, con
Meeting Boston and Cambridge. wa
dedicated tonight with an claborat'
di4plav Of fireworks. boating carhl
|
the Boston and Cnmbridg" rniS 81 w
Lrid.,, ana the Illumination Of the hcV
structure.
Tho new bridge. which stands on IN
Iii, nf the former one made famous ~
the poet Longfcllow and for whom IL
suggested it he named. was begun Jul
%. 1900. The extreme length IS 5000 fc"'
while the span is $500. the steel uScd !
it's construction weighing over 500 tons
The 9nan is 1O5 wild" and inc cen
| for arch is % feet above hiSh Walc
allowing passage of coal harEeS an
small craft. About $6o,noo was spent
thc Boston side ana Sl"",Wo on "
cambridge side widening the approach
cs
Willie the bridge was formally ecu
c,tcd tonight. it has been open II
travel for several months. The Stru'
t,,rc is unusually Wen lighted ami OF
of its features which contribute 10 /
r,n,,tation as one of tn" most bcautll'
h,;drns IN the world are immense SEA
If both cities. which ad"rn the uPP'
.;dn of the middle of the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
Mutilated Body OF a Young
Woman Cast Ashore by Tide.

around the woman'S waist and from the
knot in the back there depended Il
broken section Of twinc. Around he
right leg was tied another piece of cord.
Coroner Cahill after viewing the body
said an examination would be made t.
d,tcrrrine whether the limbs We're sew
erred with q knife as in the Grldeiis'lprc
case or We're cut off by the propeller
blades Of Il passing steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 3l.-Ovcr most of
the country the weather WAS generally
fair. Temperature changes were IT.
regular ana small :,5 a rule. Tomp"ra-
lures will remain nearly stationary.
The winds along the Atlantic coast
will bc light fresh ANA mostly south
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 31.-Cor-
oncr Richardson stated today that in
his opinion both Miss Laura Mathews
and Amos Il. Rumbaush committed
suicide He said be believed Miss Math-
cws killed herself because of unrcquitctl
love on the part of c. \. CocY, the
Chicago millionaire, and that HUM
hallgh, who had been drinking heavily,
had killed himself because of infatua-
ton for the girl.
Miss Lcttic Green, the nurse, the
first Witness called to the stand today,
testified that G. A. Cocy, the wealthy
Chicago automobile dealer, had sent
her several kilograms since the traS-
civ. one Of which read as follows:
will meet You at train. Forward
letters Keep Your own counsel
Tho witness admitted receiving ssh
from Coey yesterday.
Miss Green testified that RumhauSh
on Monday told her that he and Laura
had been driving in a closed carriage
on Friday and that after Laura HAD
disclosed to him her relations with
Cocv She suddenly drew 4 revolver and
attcmutcd to shoot herself.
Hunibaugh wrcstcd the pistol from
her. Rumbauch also told Miss Green
that he and Miss Matthews had de-
terminrd to get married and Z" abroad.
E,Imhluyh had engaged 4 section ~ y
slrcping car for himself ana Miss MAI
thcws and they were to leave for New
York on Monday.
Tho nurse said sumhauGh was very
much agitatcd when told of Miss Mat
thrwy' death and talked cNcitcd'y
about taking revenge on tocy.
After identifying Il large bundle @,
letters written by Cucy to MISS
Mathews, witness WAS excused lh'S'
letters have not been made public hn'
are said to simply Indicate that coo!
and Miss Mathews were close lfichdS
,Thcy were addressed Dear GILL
pear Little Laura" and MY p"'l
Laura" Several kilograms ais" were
offered in evidence. ono letter begins
| "nnd enclosed fifty dollars" and an"th'
or your loving letter received.
The coroner said the letters did ~"
reflect seriously upon Mr.. CorY.
C. l.. Kingsb,ry, Il hcllboy at tn
Acacia Hotel, testified that on SUNDAY
| afternoon he overheard Il tcicrn"h
conversation between Il man ana MIS-
! Mathews. He cut in on the WIG Jus
ms the conversation ended nut over
heard the man say: kill you from am
bush" Miss Mathews said: what.
ana the man repeated what ne MAJ
| said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01

Several people who wcr" watching 'he
,.,,,,o,ls at the dedication of the new
l.a,,r,do, bridge were pushed into the
riyrr Inv tie great crush of people benlha
tno,, Six men and boys were puiicu
from the water by the police and for q
time it was believed that one or more
had bccn drowned. Investigation by inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
FAIR.

Washington, July 3l.-Forccast for
New England: Fair Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July Il. Forecast for B"S-
ton ANA vicinity: Fair Thursday ana
Friday; fresh s"uthWoSt"riy winds.