davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
Sas nGdtiGbrigc Snnocs Snrnicit.

Gircinroti Q, 30. WGr5. -
Cen @errcn pom Nor0. Cincinnati.
Gurnperein. "IucldI HcBtcrer befonnt.
lid ooS i'm Sabre 1909 hicriclbit
itattiin0enoc 8unocS. Slrnicit ilbcr.
nommen bot, lit c8 ~gellngcn, oel
Ralehou. WaQnoten Mug. @errmnnn
ols 6cIt Eroii0enten ST. %9cluinncn,
Serr &crrmann, Der notilrIih Wtit
glieo oeS &crcius III, III scr bcfonntc
BETTER bes bieiiacn 9aicbuQ Clubs
Der nHcos" unb bot ihon bel pcrid)ic,
benen 8elegcnbciten, 70 crit bel ocnr
unl1ngIt itott9ebobtan &egcl. Con.
greB, grobes orgoniiotoriidea SoIcnt
belpieien. dc 5eitbrboroe iii MN
po~1it1noig uno bot lid, oils critcli
Sdritt 81 Den Gorbcreitungen 5url
9unoeszS urrieit, wie iolgt organ.
iirt: Iuguit Serrmanr, Set = TrGii.
bent; &enrp 9oeflc lunO George j.
9ieterle, eriter unO 5ueiter 8oriiter ;
George u. Ginger, @eiiiter; @llItap
Clemens, S6riitwort; Grnit BOZ
gorgen, Sinon5icfret6r; 9lOom &c.
ms, Sdatneiitcr; NifolG;3 ScuE,
tedniId)er 2eiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

Inn; Wfepcr Scgil, Gin ruiiild)er 9G.
der, - Sabre alt, 9tr. 60, Dit >.
Str.; Seer @~rccnbctg % Sabre alt,
9tr. POI Glinton.Str. TiC 0rci @cbt-
GtltunHtcn bcianhcn lih in unnlittcl-
bnrcr 9tdbc Der Grploiioraitcllc. Gle
0rci &utidcr, luclhe icltgcnommclI
Wor0Cn luurcll, ais lie nit ibrcn Wa
gen III Die N}cngc iubrcn, murOcn
nadJ &intcrlc1ung elmer 8clOitroic
BON ie ST c%ntloiicn.
%n @Cgcnmart pom @iilf5- Commit.
Jar Nugber lpur0cl1 Die bciocn in 9tr.
II Nclunccp-Str m%obnbuiten Sdluc-
ltcrn Oc3 @ombcnpcriers, Gclio Gil.
ucrItciL u Sabre, mo SoroD Gil
DcrItciL IS Sabre alt, bon &ripcttor
NtcGuficrtU I'M 9ctcftiu-NiirCarl eli
ncnt &crb0r lntcrjo8cn. Gic bci0cn
N}0ohcn iuGtclL 0uB tie Dor pier Sab
rem nod 9lnlcrifa tuucn mo bel elmer
Tonlilic Shmur5bcrg IN Dem bc5cid)-
llctcn &ollle Elm ,}inntcr inncbubcn.
Silpcritcin lei Der WtQ06cnnumc if.
rer N}llttcr 8cmcicn; lie battcn i'm icit
DEM Der fiiuf &abrcn crfolQtcn SoOc
Oca &otcr9 ST Dem lbrigCn 0cnlod)t.
Der &atCr bicB Gobcn.
GcIio mo Surub cr5G6ltrrL ibr
Yrll0cr ScIig babe l4t icincr Nnfunit
in Nmcrifu ais Shnciocr %gcorbCitet.
Scinc lcttc MohnunQ bate cr bel Ell
nem Better, &ocob Nleranocr, 9tr. 81,
9coucr.Str., Nrooflpn. Gr ioll 3cit
lpinca Scbcn5 frunf un0 nit icinenl
SdidiGl lu15Ifric0Cn gcpclen leir.
Die Wt00dcn mollcn niCnnIS cine on
ocrc 3citunQ, ais Die i'm Sargou ge-
orllftc DWnbrbcit" IN lcincn @0n0cn
0cicbcu BADEN. Sic iogtcrl, Der BRIT
Der babe ilciBig itllbirt mo b0uiiJ
Die 0iicntlidcn @ibliotGcfcn bcitd)t,
iucnn icin Wclunobcita}uItan0 ca crs
lurIbtC. Cine 3cit lang loll CT nltd)
30gliuG elmer NbcnoiduIc IN @root-
Inn 9cmcicn icin. Sir Gbcmic iou
lid ScliQ icbr lcbboft intcrelIirt ba-
bClL mo Ciun1ul Bate Cr Bidder itber
NicIc @iiictihoit III lcincm 3inmer.
Surab bcbullptctc, Scr @rlloer bas
lc b0ltii0 iibcr &opiihmcr5c1 gcIlo9t.
Grit in ctpo icd)S @ohcn loll CT noh
hcn Nuaobcu Der Shucitcrn 20 Sab
re alt lucr0cn.
oSd) ludrc irob, lucnn nlCil1 Nrl0cr
itCrbCn milr0c", luNtc zines Der Wt0b-
hcu bcim &crIniicn oca Nctcftjp.Sil-
rcuu2, Or mor itCta trolf NM bat
inns idon uiclc Sorgcn bcrcitct."
&nipcttor N}cGoiicrtp mctntc not
Dem %crb6r:
sd bultc'Gobcn fir cincn icner
boamiuigcn 9}orrcn, bic gcAcn icocn
un0crCn W(cnlDcn Cincn @roll buben.
tyr 1lultbt llldlt al Wott. Gr lpll 1cz
oc Sod}c crit fIor bclpicicu babclt, cbc
CT oornn glullben ioQ. 0ua bot er
oft iriucu SdNpcitcrn crGlurt."
Solltc Silpcritcin gcncien 10 miro
or mcNcu Der G0Otum0 6il%ocbrono'o
inter elmer NlfloNc oca Wor0c9 I'M
critcu WroOc Dor @erid)t Qcitcllt mer-
0Cn.
Mid]ocl Gumoa, onQcblid) iriibey
ais Sci0cnmcbcr in Totcriom u. s.,
tbGtiQ, mur0c bclltc inter Der Nne
floGc, io}ioliitiidJc E!odotc ali Nrie1
fQitcn ongcihloqcn 81 bobcn. Der
boftct unO inter $500 @ilrgi6oit &c
itclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
TaS Nttcntat nnf General @cQS.

Ncllc @etpotttbotcn 0eS Worncr6iitl
oca, mclhcm Steuncnbcrg gum
Spicr iicf, bcfiird)tct. - Stcp,
N0ant5 id)orf ilbcrruaht.
EcIlurioc, Col, 80. MGr5. -
GoS bcreits beridtctc Worbottcnto.
olli @cncrol 0cQs, ben Sallpt'
betricbslcitcr scr ySntuggle Union
WiineS" in Eun0oro, bot oen S6criIi
Sibputrif pcranlobt b%cIon0cre Gor-
Iid)tSmobrcgeln sur 9cpodung oc@
@cfGngniiIcS 5l t%rcfier, in mcld)ellt
Stcpc NoomS ieItgcbolten miro, oet
ongeflogt lit, Irtbur g. Collins, Ben
@orgGngcr pom 'McQ5 in Der Stel-
lulr0 olS @ctricbslcitCr, ernlorbct 81
ho6cn. Mton bCfiird)tCt eineu 8clpnlt.
itrcif ser @eiinnungsgenoIicn bon
Naams in elmer ooer Scr on0cre1
Mciic. @cncrnl @cQS bate bon
Stcpc Noon,S lit >5bobo OnS @citdn6.
nib erlongt, Oob oieicr an Der Grmor.
Dung bon Collins mitifulOig lit.
Sp0ter bat IoonS oos @eitdnoniB
miOerruien. Mon ninlmt MN an,
boB bic 6rrmbc bon ghalnS glnu-
ben, lpcnn @cQs ans Dem @ege &C.
rGltnlt lpcrbcu fonnte, che aOam3
pro5eilirt miro, otc llcbcrfiibrung bt5
Sctteren ifrpierig iein piiroe. @eQs
bot Dor elmer ISOLDE cinen 9ricf CT
boltcn, lporin linn nit Dem Sooe ge-
orobt muroe; onbere 9etriebSleiter
boben Ghnlid)c Trobbriefe erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
EtndJut inter Sscncr.

Gr1Itr Nntlo0et gc0elt Den Gbcr oes
@unocS . 6orltburcou9. - Tielc,
oti Sen 6orit0icnit be5iigIide
NcroronrmgCn aus ser Ndcrball.
%crpili8un8abia gcitrihcn,
" hiugton 0.G., 30. WGr5.
- Die Annnbme elmer grpbcu 2ln-
6abl Niaa pon gcringCrcr @lhtigfCit
uno Oic lnn9micriQc @eiprcdrtg Ell
ner &orlalC 5ltr Ginoammmg Oea
Snatcs9tiuCr, I'M Stuatc @ui6ington,
robnrcn bclltp sic gan5c 3cit oc3 g.
nnt8 in Nniprld). Ger Watgcl Ell
nca Guorump brud)tc bic SiBpug nm
3.i5 sum pl0Blid)cn NbihllB.
Grnltc Nnflogcn mlrOen inn Ne.
Observation-Disclosures mQbrcno Ger belt
tigcn S%ortIcBung Scr Gru1arn9 Der
Ndcrbnu ScrmiQiglmNSbiQ ollrda
Oie &@. Smitb (Gul.) uno Monoea
GSpo.) ac8cn @ifforO Findot Gbci
0ca 6urd)burnlts, crhobcn. Smith
bcidltloi1tc i'm cinca gcbeimen Mt.
foun1ena nit Der StuOt Sos Angclca,
Gol, ourd pcld]c3 Die Scbtcre olgcb-
Iid) mcrtbpolc @aiier Yripilcgien
5in Nud)tbcil bon Griuatperioner,
meldle Frioritdts Aniprild)e belitcn.
erlunrb. 0}ouoeu o%cnnnSirte Einfpt,
neil oerlelbc ongeblih oie NuSgnbcn
pon Angeitenten icines Bureaus iiir
getbciligrng an meItlid)en Gonpelt.
ten NIT mclden bic Neglcrung nid)tS
ST tbltn bate, be5oblte. ulo neil cr
HegierlngSgelb olIagab, I'M Ieflame
iiir icin Bureau in Den 3eitilngen 5lt
modlert. Eollnro Cfebr.) mo Scott
(Sa3.) pertbciOigten Eil,dot
Gle crru1bntc TermiQigltngs Gill
near ocn goll5en Sng inter Serbano-
lung, lnto Icoc 3ei(e III 9eSllg allf
Den SoritOienlt mllroe genalt gcpriiit,
nit Dem HeiuItot, bnB uiele Gcroro-
nlutBen geitridlcn mur0en. I'M 5.34
erfolgte S~ertngung.
Tim Erf3Ituud I'm rfurm SIN an gurIrru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

SdieBiibungcn Der IcdS5ebnS 6ladt.
idiife Scr otIantiid)en Slotte ibnelI
ibrcm Gnoc unO mcr0en pornllslift.
lid om I. Glpril 5ltm NbihluB &C
brodt mrrocu. Gic Shlohtihiiic
o&ir8inio," r&unioa" mo Ser
mont" Itonocn Qcitcrn III Der 6cucr-
linic uno Iino 0ic Icbtcn S6ific, Die
al Die Hetbe fnnlCn. Die SCiItltngctt
after Sd)iifc inn Shcibcnidicbcn iinO
poriilglid 8cpciem mlo 6 lit nod
5lpcifclboft, oh cincm Enn3crtrel5Cr
BON Der pociiiifcn 6lottc oocr cincm
Der icbt bier pciIenOen SGlohtidiiic
Der @inpci fiir Non5crihiifc iiir Oic
bette Sctltung I'M Shiebcn 5uioQcn
miro.
SoboI0 OoS Sdcibcnidicbcn our
Wittipo6 bcclloct lit, mcrOcn bic bctr.
Sd)tffc &oblcn cinlcbmcn, uno in
Der folgcnOcn @od)c gcbt ea Damn at
bic Ncinialng un0 boS Initrcihcn
Scr Sdiffc fir sic 6~citlitteitcn lin
0cn pCrid)ic0cncn cnIiforniidcn SGs
zen, Tnt nGditen Ionncritaq NbcnO,
Dem 9. Npril, fin0ct Elm 9aufctt an
0oro oC5 merifoniihen &anoncnboo,
ties rSun1pico" itatt, lucldIc2 icit Der
Nntlunft Der 6lottc hicr ungcle0t bat.
Ger @oitgcber lit ser @oupcrueur
Songllinc5 bonn iit0li6cn Iiltrift bon
Nicocr Californian mcldcr nod
Wogoolcno-9oi 9cfommcn lit, mn
Den N0n1irnl GunnS unb bic iibrigen
oncrifoniihcn Offi5icrc ais pcrionIi-
der &ertrCtcr 0c@ 8rdiiOentcn 0idi
bon Wcrito 5t bcpriiBcn. @ouuerueur
Songltinc5 biClt cine HcOc int Nnmen
Der mcrtfu1ilden Hcgicrunlg un0 Die
Grmibcrun0 ncrOcu Gontre-NOmirn
6. M. Cbomoa, mcIhcr Die 6Iottc IN
S[bwcienbeit oc6 Glonlirola @ponS BE-.
icbliat un0 Gopit0n Goton ShroOtr
bon Der nTir0i1liu" ilbcrncbmcn.
a ocS 0cfi5ita mi
y olt0cportcmCnt.
Eoitclcrfs iteQcn Die 9cbouptltnH
in Nbrc6c, OoB sic frcic N(blicicrung
bon @ricfcn ulo Yoitiodcn in 0cn
Son00iItriftcn sic llriod)e 0ca Tcii.
sits I'M EoitOcportcment w1brcrO OtS
letter. Sabrc3 lei, u10 meiicn oorouf
bin, bnb I'M Sabre 1897, oIa Die Nus,
gobc fiir hic ircic NbIieicrlmg in 0cn
2unO0iitriften MIR $tl,Sl0 bctrll0Cil,
ooS TcIi5it $tt,l11,19 NOR, ipGns
reno inn Sabre 1907, ol5 Die Soften
Scr frcicu Nblicierlrng otf S26,755s
542 G%cItiegcn lpurclt, 00@ Gcfijit onf
$GG53,2S2 |gciunfcn lei. 9Iltd) ici cs
S.botiud)e, 0ob 0rrd bie einfiibrun9
scr i|rciC1 NblicIcrulQ uon EoItiod)cn
in ben 2ano0iItriftcu Die Ginuubmen
0cS EoIt0cportenlent3 Inn cincn gro
ben Yro5clltiob Geitic0cn lcicn. mo
ooB ourd 0ic SdlicbunA bon fleincn
%o1t6ntcrn mo sic 2lufbcbung poit
~Stor-&olltcn" cine Gripornib Don
iibcr $12,000,000 cr5icit morocn ici.
Nod0Cnt Der ircic 2lbIicIcrlm9&.
Sicnit IN 10 groBcnt llmionQ ciugc-
iiibrt morOcn lit, lauren iclbltprr-
itGnOlid) meni9er NctitipnclL nm Gr-
ridtlun0 nclrcr Noltcn oieicS Glen.
itcS Gin. @0brcnO I'M Sistoliobrc
1905 bis 1906 Die 3o6I Der pro Wio,
not cin9cridtctcn Houtc1 oicicr Art
burhit,nittlih 304 betrltg, mar bic
3obl in bent nit Dem 80, &uni 1907
obgcIouicncn Sabre 1853 unO lit &C
%0cnpGrtig nidt mcbr, ais 100 pro
N}onot. Gic mciitcn @ciuhc INN Gr.
rid)tung ioIdcr Routen louien sur
3cit aus Den rpcItlidcn Stoutcn Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
" / d giien Z nm
mel er0ffnet.

germ Sdmei5, 80. Wtdr5. Ger
bon Scr 9unbesbeboroc geballte 81
icnbobn. Sunnel ollrd) Die Hiden.9er.
&c, nobe oenl 3iiridler See, lit belte
croifnct norhen. Ter 9ou oes Siln-
nels ml,r0e Dor bier Sobren begon.
llCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

Tim Grf1Itnna In einem sag sn fnrtrcu
rehule man 2aratipc Srump Gnininr Tablets.
Nppineier GcteiI ods @elo suriid. ipcui lc nid,t
mirfer. T.. ". Wrupe's llnierthrift ari ieber
Gblbtel. 25c. (Sit1,iSi&8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

EGiIe Sur Teiic in's TusIano be.
iprat 6. Tainc, 9r. 413, Sit.%alti'
mureitrafe, nabe Gmitom Spnie Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

EdHe fhr's MnSIaro beforgt q. Hatue, Tr.
l13. Ed.EaIttuture.S Str, naSe Guitom Suaie.9tpe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
TO FIGHT TRUST.
Colorado Mine Operators to Establish
Independent Smetters.

Denver. Col, Feb. 1.-THE News
SAYS: Mine operators are planning to
esta blish smelters independent of the
so-called trust. The movement has
been Endorsed by the American min
ing congress as the only solution of
high rates exacted by the smelling
trust.
james F. Callbrcath, Jr., secretary of
the American Mining Congress. return
ed to Denver yesterday after attending
meetings of miners Interested in the
independent smelter movement.
Secretary Callbreath says that dur
ing the conference in Helena, the
Montana mining men subscribed $780,
600 to build an independent smelter
on The cooperative plan.
Plans are under way to assemble the
principal mining interests in Colorado
i'll the next few weeks when the first
steps will be taken toward the accu-
mutation of enough capital to begin
the smelter business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Orono, Me. Feb 4.-(SpeciaD.-A
meeting of the delegates representing
ORCH fraternity at the University oil
Maine was held Tuesday morning to
consider what action to take regarding
the tax levied by the town of oTono
on each fraternity house on the cam
mis- As the university campus is on
State land the authorities at Maine
claim that the fraternity houses which
orc huilt On it can not be taxed. At
first the students took the action OF
Orono as somewhat OF a 1oK" ana
made several plans to take charge OF
the next town meeting, but they no"
realize that Orono is not 1estlng' AZ
first ii was thought best TO aiio" eacr'
fraternity to fight the case separately
but the final decision of the committees
is to let the university fight 1t.
A gloom was cast over the stuuen'
body when in chapel Tuesday morn
ing President Fellows announced the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
$4,000 Damage
On Maine Coast.

Manset, Nc, Feb. damage es-
timated at fully $4,000 along the
Maine coast was done by the recent
torn according to reports from coast
towns. Vast quantities of fishing gear,
small boats and fishing craft We're lost.
The loss sustained by lobster fisher
men was especially heavy.
The schooner lobster smack Katie
Palmer. with 5000 Holsters i'll her
wells, was driven across the harbor at
Jonesport and thrown high on the
beach. Nearly all the Holsters were
saved later by the crew. 1t is believed
the smack will be a total loss. The
smacks Neptune and Fannie Belle also
We're driven ashore at the same place.
The two-masted schooner Julia Bak-
er of Bucksport. Capt Frederick Nut
ter loaded with wood, was blown
ashore and wrecked near MilDridge in
Narragaugus Bay. She was lt1 tons
burden The 3i-ton schooner Abbie
Morse of Stcuben. capt. Albert Nutter.
loaded vita wood, also was Wrt Cked NJ
the same place. both vessels being at
anchor ana Waiting for fair weather.
Capt Frederick Nutter, who owned
both vessels, helped his wifi" onto tic
deok-housc When the vessel struck ana
there they remained in furious sea
two hours before they could reach
shore Finally the deck-houS2 drftei
near enough u land 50 that they
caught hold Of branches of trees ana
dragged themselves to land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Orono Taxes University OF
Maine Fraternity Houses.

death of Mrs. \. w. Harris, wife OF
former President Harris of the Univer-
sity of Maine DIR. Fellows spoke with
a few impressive remarks of the work
DR.. ana Mrs. Harris had done for the
university and at the end of his re-
marks tle students rose and remained
standing in silence as token OF re-
Spect for the deceased.
President Berry called a meeting of
the Sophomore class Tuesday. Mr..
Cruickshank reported on the financial
profits from the calendars and Lamb
and Alton spoke of the plans for the
coming Sophomore hop, to be held
March .. The question of allowing the
Freshmen to attend both of the Uni-
versity assemblies were warmly dis
cussed. They were granted this priv
ilege. also that of wearing derbies and
kid gloves on both occasions. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
Freshmen to attend both the Uni
will he required to dear during the re-
nlainder Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
THRILLING STORY
Of the Loss Of Steamer
St. Cuthbert
And Rescue Of the Survivors
by The Steamer Cymric.+
Fifteen Perish...0thers Saved by
Heroic Volunteer Seamen.

South Wellfeet, Mass. Feb. "A
wireless dispatch to The Associated
Press from Capt. Finch OF the White
Star Line steamer Cymric tonight told
n thrilling story of the burning of the
Phoenix Line steamer ST. Cuthbert with
the loss of Is souls and the rescue Of
the survivors by lifeboat from the
Cy1nric. According to Capt. Finch's
description IL men were drowned by
the capsizing OF a boat in which they
had nut off from the burning steamer,
three others in another boat were
drowned and a stowaway lost his life
by falling into an open Pathway
through which the flames from the
dangerous cargo carried by the steam
er were issuing.
The list of the names Of the drowned
men include the following:
Third Officer White, Apprentice
Rrophy. Seamen Garrison, Andrien.
Vermuelcu, DeFreitas. Steig. Muller,
Mauton, Herbout. Voorbrook, Van
Pryubrook, kronfeldt.
The wireless dispatch says that the
St. Cuthbert. bound from Antwerp for
New York with a general cargo, in
Guiding fuSel oil. napthaline, matches
and rags, caught fire about 8 o'clock
on Sunday morning while in Lat. 42-17
north, Long. 62.45 west.
The second officer. Mr.. Tuohy, who
was on watch at the time, noticed
smoke issuing from a ventilator and
Immediately summoned Capt. Lewis.
The latter at once hurried to the deck.
the flames which shot up the ventila-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Gaping. Among them were some sick
people, and it was only with the great
est hero;sm on the part Of the other
occupants of the block that the meal
ids were taken ut in safety. 1t is be-
lieved that all capped. Mrs. Marshall
Ball. who was confined to her bed on
one of the upper floors with a seri-
Gus illness. was carried down the
snoke-tilled stairways barely in time.
Great CONSERVATION was caused
when it was discovered that the fire
departments only steamer was out OF
order. Two lines of hose were coupled
to the hydrant but the pressure was
so low that the streams dribbiing on
the blaze at distance Of only so feet
had no effect on the progress of the
confiagration.
The night was bitterly cold, the in
tensity Of which was emphasized by a
high wind. The water froZe as coon as
it struck the building and the street
in the vicinity of the fire soon became
so filled with ice that it was very diff
ficult to move around.
Driven by the gale, the flames spread
from the doomed Green block to the
adjoining Berlin National Bank build
Jig. 212-story brick structure.
The tenants of the Green block lost
practically all of their effects. The
Burbank Co, furniture and hardware
dealers. on the first floor, lost $40. 900.
and j. A. Hodgdon, variety store. al
SO located on the first floor, lost $4,000.
Most of the losses are we'll covered by
Insurance.
The fire department also seemed un-
able to cope with the blaze In the
bank building and at $50 It looked as
if the greater portion of the buildings
located in Postoffice square would be
destroyed or badly damaged. The
buildings most seriously threatened ut
this hour were the postoffice building.
the Berlin House and the Universalist
church.
When the fire reached the bank
building help was called from Lewis
ton, Me.
With the fire department utterly
helpless in the face Of the confiagra-
Continued on Page Two.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
BRUNSWICK man DIES
IN b0WD0|NHAM CAMP,
Charles H. Drawn Found Dead Under
Suspicious Circumstances death
Said to Have Followed Drunken Row,

Bowdoinham, Me. Feb. 4.-Sagada-
hoe county officials We're notified at
noon today to come here and investi-
gate the death of Charles II. Drawn
of Brunswick, cook in a lumber camp.
They We're informed there were sus-
picionS of n possible murder. Drawn
was found dead this morning and it
was alleged that his death resulted
from quarrel said to have occurred
during the night. The camp is some
distance from town. 1t is owned by
r. S. Webb of Yarmouth and managed
by Arthur Savage
Ii seems that DR.. l. c. Irish of this
town was called to the camp, which
is six miles from town, this forenoon
and found the man dead in his bunk
He was told that the eight men in the
camp had a quantity Of liquor last
night and a Part of them became in
toXicated and quarreled. Then they
went to bed. Drawn did not arise this
morning and the others found that he
was dead. Then they sent for Dr.
Irish.
After making merely a superficial
examination OF the bouy the physician
went to the nearest telephone and
summoned the county attorney, advi.'-
ing him that the circumstances Scent
ed suspicious enough to warrant an i'll
rtStiGation.
Beside Mr.. Savage there are at the
amp Charles Coombs of Bowdoinham N.
William Storey Of Brunswick and Il
number of others.
High Sheriff John Ballou OF Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
60TH CONGRESS.
General Po|itics,|s Again
the House Fopie'
Pension Bin as RP'rtst win
Abolish The AGENCIES.
Senate Passes urgeh Deficiency
Bill, Carrying s2poo,ooo.

Washington. Feb. 4.-$eneral debate
on the Indian bill in theVHouse Of Pen
resentatives was eXtendAd TODAY So as
70 permit Its continuance until the
close Of the session tonight.
Williams, Miss, Wa&recognized at
once for an hour and Baking for his
text the Presidents recent n,Assapo
salu ne disagreed WIN Hepburn
statement OF yesterday HAT the meas
ure had the approval of1he entire Am
erican people. Indeed, he said. there
are things in it sensa bal. fcderaIis
tic and dangerous to til American re-
public. Hepburn. he eaart,i. had
threatened the Big Folt snf the House
the Speaker and Pay : Dalzeu and
Sherman, when he ass rted that the
House would pass the Bmedial leeis-
lation the President had Recommended
He hoped to see the $ Sfidard of re-
bellion revised by Hepbxfn and honed
to see some of the THING Espokan of in
the message enacted into law. He was
not 4 hero wOrshipper, fand therefore
he would consider the 4essagc with
out any regard to the Hon. Theodore
RooSeFeit from WnOnt the message
enanated. Il shall consider it, said
he, among loud Demod katic applause,
Just as if it had bee a message
emanating III the pasS from Grover
Cleveland or from: Mckinley or a mes
sage which more near resembles in
its substance one to Ananate in the
future future from the H h. William J,
Williams declared that he Iyas rot
one of those who were afraid of :;
radical in the White House. He said
the Presidents message was not de-
serving of an all round eulogy upon
the part of ally man who loved Dem
ocratic institutions. There We're how
ever. many good things in it, He
did not think that the Democrats
would endorse that part of the mes
sage which recommended restoring to
the railroads the power 10 pool, or
which advocated fedora licensing of
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

tor scorching him as he passed. Hard
ly mad the captain reached the deck
when series Of explosions occurred
in the forward part Of the vessel ana
Nos l and matches blew into the air.
A call was sounded for all hands.
Some who Were forward at the time.
were barely able to reach the after
Part of the steamer as the bow seemed
instantly to burst into flames. The
chief officer who was on the bridge
saved his life by jumping Il distance