davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
HARGiS TRIAL STOPPED.
Wild Charges and Excitement ct Jack
son, Ken, Thursday.

Jackson, Ken, Jan. 1o.-The trial Of
Judge James HargiS on the charS" OF par
ticipating III the assassination of DIR. +.
Cox in this city three years ago was
suddenly postponed today rs the result
of 4 writ Of prohibition issued by the
court Of appeals of kentucky. This writ
was granted upon the application Of At
torncy General n. b. Hayes and James
T. Adams. commonwealth attorney from
the second judicial district The petit
tioners allcge that Special Judge William
Carncs of Willanlstown. w. Va, who
was appointed by Governor Beckh2m to
try the case of Judge E:arsis ana Others
charged with the assassination Of Dr
Cox is conducting the trial in an arbi-
trary manner and is cvcrstcppIng the
bounds of the law.
The principal objections 70 Judge
Carries is his ruling that temp orarily sus-
pended Sheriff Breck Crawford and nam
ed Robert Eurten as clisor.
The petitioners ollego that Judge
Carnes has directed the elisor to summon
hystanders for The jury. which is in vio-
iation OF a statute passed at the last
session Of the Legislature.
When court Adjourned Judge CHrncs
said that he thought the writ would be
dismissed on Il demurrer which he would
file tomorrow when he reached Frank
fort
Much excitement was caused carly to-
day by the declaration Of Judge Carnes
that his life was III danger and his r.
quest for steps to protect him. He as
cd ia wi; !,
the case unless protected. This excite
mcnt tonight subsidized and Jackson is al
most deserted.
A6jutant General lawrence arrived this
afternoon and went into conference with
Judge Carncs. He said that he would
take no action as to the judges request
for troops until the writ Of prohibition
had been argued before the court Of ap-
pcals.
Judge IIargis appears to he brwildcrcd
by the writ and the prosecution is clateI
In the early part Of the day Jackson was
filled with mountain mon fully armed
ara considerable alarm was felt for those
conducting the prosecution.
During yesterday afternoons session of
the court 20 mon armed with rcv0Ivcrs
were lined w on each sill" Of the court
room.
Armed mHn made several attempts to
reach Judge CarHcs in his room at the
hotel last night but they We're reverted
Armed men followed the Judge about
Jackson today.
The friends Of James =. Marcum and
James Cockrrll with the sasSnation of
whom HarGiS, Callahan Smith and Alb
ner are charged. are arriving in Jack
son and are taking sides against the ac-
cuScd men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
Odd Fellows Installation.

Gardiner Lodge. I. o. 0. F., held y,
installation of officers last evening anu
the affair was largely attended anu
much enjoyed. Deputy Grand Mass.
j. r. Townsend was installing oiiio.
and performed his duties in nv
pleasing manner with the assistance =,
Grand Marshal w. p. Taber, Gran.
Warden Albert Drummond. ur@Na
Treasurer George E. Andrews ~ n,-
Grand Secretary A. D. Weeks. Inc io'-
lowing officers were installed: -
N. G.. f. A. Robinson; Y. e.. T. ~
Chase; Rec Sec. J. B. keene; FIN %, D
r T. True; Treas, c. LeB. Gooaeh. ~
S. of n. G., F. P. Collins; l.. ?. u 49,
G, William Loud; r S. OF '. w., -.
Lord; l.. S. Of V. G.. w. n. Hoioioo
warden. George T. Marley; cohuuo'J q
Harry Hastings; chaplain, CnarT u
Cobb; I. G.. C. F. Walker; .. III =.
Williams; r. S. S.. Eden Twitci'ei'
S. s.. II. F. Jordan. On
The installation was followed "
excellent banquet and the cre." M
passed very pleasant hour arou"0
festive boards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
ALMOST A FIGHT.
Attorneys in Sci.n1itz Trial Clash Be
fore Court Opens.

san Francisco, Jan. 10.-Just before
the supreme court convened today 10
hear th- petition Of Mayor SchmitZ on
trial with Abraham Reuf. for eXtor-
ton, for an order releasing from Gus
toGy on q writ 81 habcaS corpus AS
sstant District Attorney Francis J..
Heney and Charles Fairal. one of the
attorneys for ScilnitZ. nearly came =
blows over what Honey terms an I'M
Marrantable interf, renee on the part
Of Schmitzz'~ attorney III tie work Of
the district attorneys office
Sheriff o'Neil was revising q type
written copy Of the return Of the writ
of habeas corpus. Consulting with him
was Assistant District Attorney Heney.
Fairall suggested that the Sheriff elm
mate q paragraph stating that the
mayor surrendered himself into Gus
tody for the sole purpose of asking for
the writ. Heney exclaimed that he
did not know by what right Fairall in
terposed with instructions on such Il
matter.
oh, In not instructirg the sheriff"
said Tairlll. Il was just asking You if
YOU wanted ii IN
well. don't sec VIVA. right you
have. AZ the attorney for IN" defendant
70 offer advice to the district attorney,"
IIency retOrtcd.
This caused Tairan to shout: who
are you anyhow? l will pull your nose
and slap your face.
NO. You Won't" answered Heney.
advancing toward him with cienchnl
fists. Il am enough to take care of
you. or 4 dozen like YOU"
Other attorneys mtertcred and pre-
vented trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
WHAT is WRiSHSE?
Blenders Claim Their Product Is the
Only Real Article.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-Additional in
formation was given See. Wilson Of the
department of agriculture today on the
question Of what constitutes whi.kry.
Tnr secretary, Dr. H. ". Wiley. chief
chemist. ana Solicitor George McCabc.
gave 4 hearing To Warwick NJ. Huff OF
It. Louis. general counsel Of the blend
e. nc the middle Western country.
NJ" Huff urged the secretary to issue
Il regulation in limo with the contention
of the blenders that their product only
is IL" Whskey Of commerce and that
the product of the diStillcrS is not
Whi-ii"y. hut either alcohol. high wines
or Spi,itS. Mr.. HUI argued tAat WhiS-
key is 4 product of r"ctifiration after
the spirits have bacn Gi;till, Il. ana that
the first Irodt1rt Of ~ Gi.tilIcrS is no
more Whisky thIl is straight alcohol.
No jn:imatiun his yet been given by
So. Wilson If th" time when ne r.ill
reach a decision On III" subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
FURRY IN THE HOUSE.


not desire to impugn the motive which
prompted MIR. Gaines to utter what was
an untruth about his absence from the
House, but he desired to say that his
infermcnt Was incorrect. He had no
desire to offend the gentleman from
Tennessee, whom he claSStd among his
friends, hut he wanted Mr.. Gaines u
understand that the person from whom
h. obtained his information misrcpre-
scented the facts.
Not To be outdnne in chivalry. Mr..
Gaines Immediately arose and showing
deep feeling, sail that the gentleman
from Pennsylvania had always been
his friend, but that he had been goad-
ed beyond endurance, not only today
hut on former occasions. lie regret
ted exec G..,srly the turn affairs had
taken.
Are vou satisfied with that" he
asll,G. Iuil,,;.'-c - Mr.. IIahon.
+ --..5 4. = In. Mellon l,l4,i"d across
tn. ...ln c... '.i.. .An n l clasucl
la1 W, .;r... l,u'i H.. i;,u*r
Nj. SANTA At Iowa RENAL X, 4 that as
war had been the subject Of the whole
days proceedings, resulting in almost
Il tb'IS'blitI t!tOt!itlt., liz IIlpuSIL t!i's
House was i'll no temper to proceed
further with the Notifications bill and
hr accordingly moved That the commit
tee Use.
In presenting the fortihc2tions APP
preparation bill 10 the committee Of the
whole Smith. Iowa. stated that only
once III T. years had 50 small an
amount been carried in a Fertilization
hill The bill carries S132.090 to make
one 1i-inch gun. which he said WAS
largely in til" nature Of an experiment.
lie said 1h.- members of the apprrpria-
tons committee found themselves be
tx, On TWO conflicting clements. tie one
thinking that We We're progressing to1
RAPIDLY i'll the defence OF our in:;IIlIr
posse co.uiS. and the other cnnt~nGinS
that u" were proceeding too slowly.
Since the plans adopted BY the So
called t,ndicott board created in 1855,
SCI, 3O1 ,342 has been appropriated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11

Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-Parjill inVcs:iga-
ton to ascertain the number Of casualties
that occurred at th': Eiiza furnaces Of
the Jones Il I.aughlin Steel O., limited
last night, when an accumulation OF gas
exploded, bursting the base Of the larg'-
furnaces and showerins tons Of molten
metal oyer about 40 men, WAS completed
tonight. The result shows thai the bodies
OF II men, horribly mutilatcd. have been
recovered and from l. 10 y more ar"
missing. it being generally believed the ir
bodies were consumed by the hot metal.
and 10 men are in hospitals terribly
burned, four of them expected - die.
1t Is doubtful whether the number Of
men killed will ever be known. From
present indications. however. l. mon We're
caught by the metal which flowed over
their bodies to a depth of six feet. NJ
trace of them, it IS expected. VIII yer J."
found. OF the dead bodies now in the
morgues several are minus arms. legs and
heads, while the others are burned and
twisted beyond recognition. Tn. cpadi-
tion Of the injured is pl:iful A numbc:
Of them have their eyes burned out ami
others were 50 badly injured that ampu-
tation of arms and limbs was necessary.
A gruasome story is told tonight by
Deputy Coroner Laitily, who SAYS one
foreigner apparently youth, hrcan.
crazed by his injuries and IL fore l." could
be prevented leared into 4 pot Of molten
metal and was incincrated.
Late this afternoon n large force Of
workmcn who were snnrchiEs- fnr bodies
Of the missing mon folnd the Log Of 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
PONCE STILL MISSING.
5o'ief In Delay Giving Way to Theory
That Ship Is LOST.

New York. Jan. 10-Tho Steamship
P"nc" Of tn" N"w York 4 Porto Rico
Steamship Line. which srf'"d from Ponce.
PORE" Rico. Dec. -; and was du.. at this
pint Jan. !. is still missing and the belize
tina the vessels DELAY was due to som .
mechanical accident is giving way to III.
fear that She is lost
She was last spoken Dee. % bv tho sail
ins ship Shenandoah. since which moth
lr% has been seen or heard of her. not
withstanding all the c.rcrmstantial ri
morS originating at different places on
tn" Atlantic coast from Florida north
ward
Tho strong hope to which officers Of thu
steamship company cling Is the non-ar-
rival Of the steamer Marncaa frDr: Trin-
dad. now four days behind her schcdul"
tii1c Tho MaracaS' ordinary course is
the same as thu u&raffv taken by the
F"nC" for ,'isi.;,.'.i,l,. Jlaft Of the Wy
aro and It i hrrrd thai eI,r hal fallen
in with the probably disabled Porto Ri
can vessel auG IL t,,rin@ hor IL SOM
rort. Until Tia Mnracn~ arrives ana dis
proves ths theory. hop" FIR the Poncc's
safety VII lot hn ahlncnu"d
The most Ii~rrIictfng revert that mas
reached h,r" today WIS = rnc;sas~.. from
Governor Winthrop VI Pnro Rico. who
says III" steamer Caracas reported sight
fn~ = d,rcirt 10 f""t long near WHORE
tn" Ponce was sighted by tho Shcnan-
doah. Tho dimensions Of the reported
'lorclict. however. do mt agree with thu
description Of I'll" Ponce. which j.; ?17 f"ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

The Senate passed a bill Thursday
authorizing construction of 4 lighthouse
on the Isles Of Shoals off Portsmouth,
y. H.
The Senate Thursday passed a bill
requiring the licensing of the master
chief and second and third mates of
vessels Of 500 tons, carrying passen-
gers ana steampsnips of $4,000 tons or
over.
The New Hampshire Democratic
Legislature caucnS Thursday at Con-
cord, y. H.. named Nathan G. jameson
nf Antrim as the party candid;t" inr
United States senator Mr.. jameson
was the Democratic candidate for GOV
crn0r at the recent election.
As reported to the Senate Thurs ..;ty.
the legislative. executive and Judi"E'!
appropriation ill does nos contain !"
provision for an increase Of The St'a-
rics of the Vice President. the SDv.tk-
CT and members of the cabinet. The
House increased the salaries of eacn of
| these officials To ST. 0G0 q year, but the
Senate committee on appropriate .
| has eliminated the provision.
| The committee on revision of tn"
| laws Thursday reported a joint bill cod
| flying the criminal law of the United
states upon which the joint committee
Of Tive two Houses has been at work
net only during the session. but dur
| ing the recess Of Congress. The bill
| takes position next to appropriation
bills and probably will be called up Mt
the, conclusion Of the discussion Of the
fortincution bill.
A hearing on the various bills giving
states the right to make their own reg
ulations concerning the sales OF intoX-
| icatiag liquors. received under inter
state commerce was had Thursday be-
fore special committee Of the Senate
judiciary committee. The bills were
supported by Robert Grain. general
counsel for the United States Brewers
Association and opposed by the Anti
saloon League. represented by its leg
islative agent Mr.. Nicholson.
Senator Foraker gave notice in the
Senate Thursday that he would try tC
secure 4 vote Saturday On his resolu-
ton providing for an investigation OF
the Brownsville riot, which resulted in
the discharge by the President of ne
gro troops OF the Z3tn lllldHlfE. Seust-
tor Tillman gave notice of a speech
on Saturday on the subject. 1t IS I'M
dcrst01d there will be other speeches
but the Ohio senator announced his
purpose to hold the Senate for a vote
on the day after the conclusion of the
discussion.
Much annoyance was caused in the
| Senate "Wednesday by Il buZZing SOun(
which kept the engineers at the Cap
itol on Il still hunt all day. Thursday
the noise still continued, 20 the annoy
anCe of nervous senators, until
sharp-cared page finally decided thai
il was emerging from senator PettuS
desk. a search showed that a new de
ice which the Alabama senator has
to enable him to hear the proceeding:
Of the Senate WIS the cause Of the dis
turi;ancc. The senator's ear equipment
resembles the head gear worn by tcle
phone girls and is connected with {
small storage battery which fastcn:
under the coat. In laying the apnarat.
us away in his desk Senator Pettus
placed the ear piece and the battery il
contact and the result was the buzzine
sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
CRAPSEYS SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Chauncey BIodgett May Succeed
the Unfrocked Rector.

Rochester. n. Y. Jan. 10.-Rev
Chauncey Blodgett. rector of the Prot
estant Episcopal church at Fall River
Mass. formerly assistant at st. Paurs,
Rochester, has been offered the rector
ate Of st. Andrews Protestant F.pisco-
pal church. made vacant by the depo-
siticn of DR.. Crapsey, who had been
rector since its organizati ton.
Mr.. Blodgett is understood not to he
the choice of Bishop Walker of this di-
oceas, but the vestry of st. Andrews
thinks him a young, strong and rro-
gressive preacher. capable of steering
past the crisis i'm the affairs of st An
dceW'S church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
A SEVERE STORM.
Winds Blows 10 Miles An Hour At
Yarmouth and Mercury Fails to Zero.

Yarmouth, y. =. Jan. 1O.-With the
wind blowing A. miles an hour and a
drop IF 20 degrees in the temperature
to zero, Yarmouth last night expert
tnctd the SevcreSt storm of the season
Several small vesse Is dragged their an
chorS and are ashore in the harbor
IN" steamer Gertrude NJ. was caught
in the gale off Chcbosu point and had
her dock swept, 100 cases of canned lob
St"rs being carried overheard and the
Stc"hlcr's bulwarks damaged. The
steamer Scnlac started for st. John. y.
T., but was compelled to return and is
still here. TIL" electric light and tele-
phone services We're somewhat inter-
ruTtt! The gale is rapidly decreasing
now With the thermpmetrr at seven
above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11

II dispatch from Tangier the cor
respondent Of the London Times says
that some of Raisuli's official and pri-
vate correspondence has been placed
in his hands. Among these papers is
Raisuli's appointment by the Sultan
to the post Of governor after the Per
dicaris incident; letters from high Off
ciais at Fez asking for money. and a
private letter from the Sultan. written
two months ago in which there occurs
this phrase: we horc to hear of your.
continued energy il the knowledge that
you have our. entire confidence and
support"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
II BODIES RECOVERED
SCORE MORE MISSING.
The Result Of Terrible Explosion
Wednesday at Pittsburg.
Ten In Hospital and -Four May DE-
Nearly All Are Horribly Injured.
Hot Metal Thought To Have Consumed Missing
Hot Metal Thought To Have Consumed Missing
Bodies Cause Not Yet Found.

man embedded in 2 portion Of the mould
which hey We're breaking.
W l.. Jlres. vie, president Of III" Jones
& Laughln Steel CO.. Limited, issued tn
following statemcn; tonight:
We have been unable to d"termin"
what caused the explosion. y rigid exam
nation has been instituted. but it VIII be
two or three days before We will i" able
to know tho cause. if We are able then.
The entire unforunat" affair is i very
great mystery to al the officials Of tn
company"
In reply to questions Mir. Jones said
that the accident could not hrv" breI
caused by carclcssnnss or design upon III"
part # anyone. II" sa;d It would Re IL
least three weeks before the furnac" could
be repaired, and that the damage would
/ amount t. $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
GEORGE w. EURNHAM.
Was Known As the Father of Spirit
uaiisn In Connecticut.

WilimantiC. ct. Jan. 1h.-George W.
Eurnham. known as the father of
SNiritualiSm in Connecticut died here
suddenly late today Of rhcumatism oi
the hcart. aged So He had been for
years ono of the towns leading men.
Mr.. Hurnham was Il native of Milford,
y. H.. and cane here with his parents
when he was six years OLD. making the
trip overland in 4 wagon. The family
Joined the colony Of Shakers at Enfield,
where his father. William. became one
Of tn" leaders. George was educated by
tho S'ak"rS. Later he embraced spirit =
ualism AMI became the first president
of tlc Connecticut State Association Of
SIiritualism.
He had lived in various places i'll
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gan IN Production OF Each and
h'nc int Is Tremendous.

- :su1nEtoD. Jan. 1o.--Thr tlirrCt":
- nj, mi { today made = ", limiuary
r-timltc Of TIL prolurtio of sold and
silver in the t'uitcd States dlrlag tn,
calendar year 1906. The total gold
production WAS $96.10l400 and that Of
silver was 56.lS3 800 fin" ounces. In
aggregate production of both metals.
Colorado lead with S22.11l 200 worth
Of gold. and 13.2iS.l00 ounces ~ silv, N
Alaska produced 2l.35l.l00 " gold ami
California care mex With $lN.622.G zoo in
thu same metal. Next to Colorado
Montana was the rich, st silver state.
the production being estimated at H.
47S.10O ounces
OF the moro important Increases III
the production Of gold. as compared
With 1905. Alaska stands first with a
gain of $685. 900: Nevada comes next
with s4.50000o. and Arizona third. with
1882 900
Colorado shows loss IN goll pro
Guctipn Of S.?00O00 ana California a
loss of $5G4,c0O.
In silver p"nduction Montana shows
a loss Of 100000 ounces Colorado !!
loss of sos. 900 ounces ana Utah Il gain
Of l.217.000 ounces. The figures for all
the states shows u net gain in gold
production of S19aO. 200 and a net gain
In silver production Of SSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
HARDSHIP TO CHILDREN.
Over 500 Boys and Girls May Have t.
Quit Work and Go to School.

Providence. II. l.. Jan. 10.--Ovcr son
children NOW at work in factories and
m;in"id' turing establishments in this
stat" viii be- thrown out Of work if
tn" factory Inspection law is enforced.
The Law implies that all children under
II must 20 to school. There are many
children who arc now working under
the provisions Of work certificates is
sued to th"m by the truant officers,
who Will within the mex, six months,
reach the as" # II. Just now they are
employed contrary to the law. Truant
officer Nhit;cmorc of this city says
he thinks the enforcement of the law
in its strictcst sense will mean a great
hardship to these children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
TWO SEVERELY BURNED
And One Man Frightened to Death BY
Explosion of Molten Metal.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Albert Lind
say w"s frightened to death and two
men We're severely burned III an cx-
pl"si"n Of molten metal in the fnishing
plant at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works today. Frank Sakol6Wsky aE,'
Patrick rolan wcr" burned about thu
face and body ny the hot metal which
flew over them, ana Lindsay Nh, WAS
standing near. was 50 frightened that
h" collapsed. II" WIS picked up IN
conscious and when taken to q hospital
with tn" injured men was dead. H
was As "nnrS old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
ADVISED TO WAIT.
Several Japanese At EI Paso Want tc
Be Naturalized.

Fl PaSo. Tex, Jan. 10.-Several Jap
anes" who yesterday applied to tho
federal authorities to be allowed tc
take the preliminary steps towards be-
coming citizens of the United States
nave oeen advised to wait till the ques-
ton Of japanese naturalization shall
nave been settled, the authorities hold
ing that the japanese come under the
clause of the Monaghan race and there
lore are deprived of the right of becom-
lHS citizens of the United States under
me new naturalization Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
A TERRIBLE PASSAGE.
Men on Schooner Eric Have Hard
Time from New York to St. john.

st. John. y. T.. Jan. 10-The British
schooner Eric, Cant. John Balmer. ar
rived today from New York with a car
90 Of sand. Capt. Balmcr cleared on
Dec. :. Storm after storm was met with
al along the coast and the vessel put
into n number of ports. more than 4
month being taken on the voyage.
Can't. Palmer had his face and hands
fr,.st bitten an! Some Of his crrr hal
;nen frozen. THO Eric came il coated
from stcm to stern with ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
PRES. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
Entertain Diplomatic Corps At Sea
soH's Second State Dinner.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Thc second
state dinner of the season was given
at the White House by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt tonight in honor of the
diplomatic corps. About so covers
We're laid. The state dining room was
handsomely decorated and detach-
n,ent of the United States Marine Banu
furnished music for the occasion
Among the guests invited to meet the
diplomats was Senator Frye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
STORY Is DENIED.
Commandant At Fort Reno Says There
Is No Assassination Plot.

Fort Reno, Okla. Jan. 1O.-That there
j. Or has ever been plot on the part
OF the soldiers of the 25th Infantry. the
organization recently discharged by Or
der OF the President, following the
trouble at Brownsville. Tex, to assas-
sinate the white officers at the fort, is
denied by Major Penrose. commanding
officer. Major Jenrose secuted tho d.
that the officers go heavily armed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11

of submarine signals to locate the
source of sound to within one-halr
uoint of the compass.
AS the receiving and transmitting de-
vices already have been placed on all
the lightShips on the Atlantic coast.
it is believed that then the naval YES
sells are properly equipped, they Will be
able to keep in touch with these ships
from Maine to Florida when off tn"
coast, thus reducing largely the
chances Of stranding and Of collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11

Miss Mary Black was very pleasant
ly surprised Wednesday evening by
number Of friends who called unexpect-
cdly at her home to celebrate her 18th
birthday.