davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

lar III lhcil. 9iotbeHult hnt unt ~.
glprll 1882 Gclltlhlml0's critic clcttri-
ld)c @IiibIidltanlugc in Berlin &c.
qriut0ct. Gin Snhr 0nrali rici er Oit
Gcutid)2 G0iion ojcicIitoit ms 2r
bclt mcicbc CT I'M Erilbiubr 1887 }tr
9lllacueincn Glrttrijit0to Wcicll.
lduft crpeitcrtc.
Nn 0c1l erb Cb CT u 0elS
itauo crbobcn.
S1r 9Irtblr G'uirlcr. 0ircttor Scr
0eutihcu @ant, lit upn 2ailcr IN
Ocu crbIcbeu glDclSito0 crbobcl
lporocu Die 9tudricht 6ilritc in2ImC
rita lnnlo ArGBcre0 ,Nuterciie crrcQegh
0o Sr 0ipiuncr nit elmer Eod)ter beQ
pcrltorbencn EbiIipp Spepcr, Ser int
Sabre 1881 ou3 Nciu }lortcr S1uu5
Ger betolntcn &onticr9iuua Spcn2t
griln0ctc, pcrhcirutbct iii.
NciicrItclluua0rr 0tiIi-
tdr & &opCllmciitcr.
Cine locben erloilcnc Mubinct@ororc
periiigt ole lGn0it ouI Dem 9Mmid,
5cttcI geitorocne @clicritclhmQ ser
NiIit0r aapcllncilter. Sic bcifcll
fortou Wtulfmeilter imo riiten IpG
ter 5nm Hnnn BON Obcrnullitncilteru
oui. ?hld) 0ltBerIih miro oic G'rhc.
hltng bcS StonocS luurtirt, inoent Ole
lluiiornl oerieniocu Der GtIijicgy
Gbnlid QcItaltct lit.
.Nrcono" bel h t = Ebiltp y L
men.
GaS 0clttlthe Shulldiii y9trconn"
miro, lultt ciner bcilte bctunlt 9cQc-
benen gIuorouulg ocS 9ieit9 Wt0.
rincomtS, ocntuGdllt Die Ebilippiucu
bcllhcn. Die Tiiitc iou ocn Hcigcu
regclnGBiger 9eiud)c oelttidtrS ehul'
ichiffc III oitaliatiihcn (Selu0iicrn cr
oifnen.
VI tiucniibnngcnQrobcrcr
Scrbu 0e.
0ic OclItlde Wtnrincpcuuolhnq bnt
iiu bo3 ndd,lte Sobr cine iuibtiGc
9tcucrllng 9eplolit is loIlcu plin
crltcn Ntolc mlioiicuoc Niineu
llcbun0cn groBcrcr Gcrb1noc porac
llonIulcn mcroeu. 0elt Grocbuiilcn
miro III fud)nldllnilhen areiicn mi.
Spolunng entaegenaclcben.
NtcHhcl0 nGn 0rufmal
enthWllt.
Inter einorlldSnuIlen sScerldltel
ten lit bier eiu Genfural iiir 6cn 20
pllIurpbIlolppbcn WfoleSWienoelSlobn
tntbiiIlt moroen, Us bot I'M Goraor.
ten Der iiibilhen anabenlhule lcine
gluIitellllia qefltnoen Gin Golnite,
oelien &oriibcnocr Oiorit Mannhei'
mer mar. tuttc Iih oicSanulllu1g orr
Son6S iiir COS WonlnneRt anacleqel
lCin ld'icu.
9il6cridl | der bcItroft.
9tocb Ion1uicriGen gerihtlihenScr
bonolilngeu bot Der mcbrcrluohntc
@ilheriiIittcr >Ero5cB i'll O|ilndcl
icin Gnoe geilnoeu. Ter 9lnacflogtc
Sbiege lpllroe 3u 3M Sobrell @cfdna'
nib nerltrtbeilt, iiini ontcre 81 lcd"
bis 10 Wionnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

tbun. ocru eS bou6le iid) cill5iQ lulo
uaciu Inn oie Motiuc, unO oicie ieicn
iiber ollc1t 3lucifCl crbubcn gclpeicn.
Ter gcridt ocS Hclcrcutcn lei pici-
lcift i'll leinelu @ortInut uiht gang
gliidlid gclpdhlt abcr trotocm lci or
filr ielnen &llcntcn mr aiIuItig Gie.
lcr lcl chen iH HlIgemcincn mir elmer
Del Foljcirihtern allqcmein iiblihel
Vfetbooc aefolgt. GaS tScrirbt bebieIt
lid lcine GntiheiOlm0 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

Corps ben Der 6lottc miro ais cine
ueitcre Gigenludttiatcit oea Erdii.
oentcn bc5cihuPt, um0 ca itcbcn
Shrittc I'M GongrcB ht 2Iu5iid)t I'M
Ole DIubrcacl riltadnaiJ }r madCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
EBilabclpbia's alto oentidIe Stnbcu-
tcu.

0bilaoclpbio 9a4 ~. Ge.
5enlber. Gic hciiac Gereiniaung
after oeutl1er ShtoeuteIl fat III ibrcr
eriter SobrcSpcriomnlnng Eroi Or.
Mariou ?. Scornco uon Der EcnnipI'
niu-llniueriitdt au ibrem FrdliOens
ten crlpdhlt Ter cSclddftsiibril1
lolgte Gin Hotter GommcrS i'm D&otcl
@alton".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

9raiilioniid,e anIeibe.
Nio De 5anciro, II. 9esen.
Der. - 4rdIi6ent Eenua bdt Die Bun,
oesoorantie iiir Die aaliee.Sonborb
Nnlei6e Der Nrooins Sao gaulo biz
Al, eirer Sobe pon SIS, 100000 gench.
iniat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

Eaiie sur Heiic in's Nnslano be-
iprg! 6. Gaine, Hr. 4l3, Git.galti.
mpreitraae, xsss Gsitom Souie &pe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
Sic 9roegesWfaire.
&un 9lcnem 9lbictung oes iriIbcrell
SaltimorerS ais Euli5ciridltcr
IN NeusYorf beantragt.

Ger Garrcmt-GerciH 9telu.Dorf'S Der
9IntrdgItcller 2lnipaIt @alloce
Mc6orIanc areiit Sen EoIi5cirld
ter i'm Nomcn oca GercuS bcftig
all lmo crfIdrt Inn ieiue5 2(mtc3
unluiirOia. RiAtcr Irocac nIr
in ocrlelbeu 9eiic iuic ieiuc GOIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18

@cG. 9anrath Gr. Chill NatbcnalL
Beneralbireftor Der aIIaem. Glettri.
,iidts 8eiellidoft, beging geitert
oie 6eier ieineS 708eburtstoqas. Nh
lablih ocs Greigniies puroe or porl
aalier beionoers ausge,eihnei. Ter
Nlonorh lieB linn bon Hotsoanl aus
aui teleqropbiihenl@ege ieinen@liid
munid) ilbernitteln slnd) 5ahIloic
anocre Gbrtngcn lui,rhen ocni Subi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-18
9lus Sem oemtiben Heitbc
2mtidjcs CemCHtI Cinc9 GSluuI5ti=
SnterplrluS,

Gie @ilnouiBioec 5miihcn GnNIano
lno 9SltBIano einc 6obcl -
@ehlcI olf oclttihcm @otldoiter-
poItcn am GiirinaI. - GberprG
iiocnt 6rcibcrr pom N'oItobn
ihcioct outs. SSrclmnidoitabc-
iltbc bcutidcr SduIicbiIlc III olt-
.ii,t,tAn,, lnnn1tiinrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
AN EVENTFUL TRIP.
Balloon Heart Of the Berkshres Has
Lively Time In Clouds.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 29.-The bal
loon Heart of the Berkshires made its
initial fight from Aero park at 2.43
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was chriSten-
ed by Miss Rose Muhlfelder, niece Of
ex-Mayor Daniel England. treasurer
Of the Aero Club of Pittsfield. Leo
Stevens acted as pilot and was accom-
panied by Allen r. Hawley of New
York and William Van Sieet of Pitts
field. 1t started in a northerly direc-
ton.
The Heart Of the Berkshires landed
at 6 O'Clock this evening at Wacconah
Falls. between Dalton and Hinsdale, a
distance of eight miles from the start
ing point. The balloon was in the air
three hours.
The trip, Mr. Stevens said tonight,
was an eventual one. Shortly after
making the ascent the balloon was
caught in wind storm and carried UP
to a height Of 10000 feet, height new
er before reached by a balloon from
the local park. After they cleared the
storm belt the balloon rapidly descend
ed and its passengers had to let &C
thelr ballast and everything they
could part with. When the big bag
came down to earth it was necessary
to use the rip cord, which is used only
very rarely, before the occupants
could ERECT landing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
TENNIS
LITTLE BESTS CLOTHIER
At LONGWOOD TOURNEY

Boston, July 29.-R. D. Little of New
York defeated w. ]. Clothier, for
mer national tennis champion, in a
five-set match that was the feature of
the singles tournament at Longwood
this afternoon. The winner was decid-
eddy on his game, and when such is
the case not even Clothier can claim
any superiority. 1t was strenuous
battle with Little forcing the going
down to the very end. Both men were
playing tennis Of the best kind but
Little was just enough the surer of the
two to secure him the victory.
After his defeat at the hands OF
Wright, Wrenn paired with Larned,
present national singles champion. and
played against H. J. Holt and II. L.
Foster, two local men in what proved
to De the surprise of that event thus
far. Much to the establishment of the
gallery. the two local men, who are
not ranked in the same class with
their opponents, displayed champion
shin form and won the first two sets
in deuce games.
The match was postponed on ac-
count of darkness with Holt and Fos-
ter leading, two sets to one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
William F. StinchfieId Seriously Injur-
ed BY Fall from Haymow.

South Smithfield, Me, July %
Especially .-William f. Stinchfield of
this town, aged 63 years, lies in a criti-
cal condition by reason of an accident
which occurred at an early hour this
morning. Mr.. Stinchfield was on a
haymow throwing hay down to the
barn floor when he came too near the
edge and fell to the floor. His injuries
consist of two fractured ribs and a
fractured arm above the elbow, the
point of one broken rib penetrating the
left lung. In falling Mr.. Stinchfield
struck upon the front wheel of a car
riage which stood in the barn floor.
Three years ago Mr.. Stinchfield fell
from the same haymow and received
a broken leg and 10 years ago Mr..
Stinchfield's father fell from the same
NOV and was instantly killed. Mr..
Stinchfied is veteran of the Civil
War, having served throughout that
great struggle as a member of the Sd
Maine Infantry. His recovery is re-
garded as most doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
PRESIDENT is PLEASED
At the Political Situation In the Coun-
try In General.

OYSTER Bay. July 29-"President Roose'
Welt is very much pleased with the poiiti
cal situation Of the country In general
said one Of the participants IN the coh-
ference at Sycamore Hill this afternoon
as he was about to depart from Oyster
Raw, He explained that the PRESIDENT
is taking nothing for granted and Is anx-
ious to see the party everywhere work.
;np its hardest for the election OF Judge
Taft.
For over three hours today the ffesi-
dent was in conference with Timothy L.
Woodruff. chairman of the new YORK
state Republican committee, and FRANCIS
3. Loomis. The Presidential secretary
William Loeb Jr., was also present. IN"
general political situation in the country
was discussed by the President and MS
visitors Very little more than tins could
be learned after the conference was over
Mr. Woodruff said they had talked over
the national political situation He said
the candidacy of Gov. Hughes for re-
nomination was talked over the same as
the other possible candidates for nomi-
nation The President had told them no
said, that he would not interfere in local
politics.
Mr. Loomis said he had been asked to
come to Oyster Bay to talk over the ma
tional situation with the President. He
had informed Mr.. Roosevelt regarding the
situation in his home state. Ohio. where
he believed the outlook was very favor
able. The President had talked with him
also on the Venezuelan situation. said
Mr. Loomis. AS minister to Venezuela
Mr. Loomis became well acquainted with
President Castro and his methods. He
said it seemed very much as If Venezuela
was looking for trouble. When asked
whether he knew of any contemplated
move on the part of the United States to
take definite action in regard to Vene-
zuea he said he know Of none lie could
not understand why President Castro was
antagonizirg SO many foreign countries.
Castro, he said, is very cunning but not
cunning enough to escape punishment
from these countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
THE SAME OLD Wall.
Bryan Is Trying to Spread False
Alarm to Scare Republican Voters.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 20
Charging that William H. Taft lis not
satisfied with the work of the Chicago
convention" which nominated him as
the Republican candidate for the Pres
idency and that ''he is deeply Impress
ed with the work of the Democratic
convention" William ]. Bryan today
issued q statement in which he ex-
presses the opinion that Mr.. Taft
fears the uprising which Republican
abuses have caused and yet he hest
tates to adopt his real and substantial
reforms" The statement was called
forth because of the allegation made by
Taft in his speech of acceptance at Gin
cinnati yesterday that Mr.. Bryan was
a destroyer of business. In regard to
the speech, Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-The most noticeable feature of his
speech is his attempt to amend the
Republican platform by ENGRAVING on
it some Of the planks of the Democratic
PLATFORM He is evidently not satisfied
with the work of his convention, and
is deeply impressed by the work of the
Democratic convention. He is unchar1-
table, however, in not giving the Demo-
cratic party credit for having pointed
out the reforms which his own Conven-
ton repudiatcd but which, he in a self
hearted way, endorses. The speech
shows that he fears the uprising which
Republican abuses have caused and
yet he states to adopt his real and sub
stantial reforms"
Confirmation was given Mr.. Bryan to
the story printed in the afternoon that
it was not his intention to make any
extended campaign tour. but only to
deliver few prepared speeches at CEN
trail points before the first of October
and that during that month he expects
to remain home and assist in the edu-
cational work of the campaign through
the discussion Of public questions in
the form of signed articles, interviews
and letters.
1.-THE outline of my plan of cam
paign, as printed today said Mr.
Bryan, lis substantially correct, but
am not prepared yet to announce the
number of speeches, or the places"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
200 PACE-FURSE $1,000 IN 3 HEATS.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Tom McGrath, Waterspeed and Gar
land Wednesdays Winners.

Brighton Beach, July 29.-Frst race
Handicap. three year-olds and up
wards. six furlongs: Tom McGrath
100. Gilbert, to /. 3 to I, S to 5, won;
Nimbus 10. Miller, 3 to 1. even. 1 to .
second: sal Volatile. %, Sweet. 10 to
1, to /, to l, third. Time :12 2-5
Question Mark. Charles Edward. Sugar
Pine. Altuda. Palmetto, Number One
and Cressina also ran.
Second race. SteepIcchase handicap
four yearolds and upward. short
course. about miles: Watcrspced. $50
Davidson. even. to 5, l to 5. won;
Pirate. 132, Lynch. to 1, even. 2 t.
s, second; Jim McGill, 143, Dupec, t.
]. even. to 5. third. Time ?;57 rs
Paprika and Bannell also ran
Third race. 2-year-olds. selling, five
furloughs: Garland. 102. II. Smith. II
to 1. 4 to /. to |. Won; Bonnie Kclso
Mcdaniel, 3 to /. even. 1 to ., second;
Wcstmopr. H., j. Lee. to .. to 5
2 to 5. third. Time 1:0l 3-5. Font. star
Thistle. Lady Swan. Arondac and Pros
per also ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A bill has been introduced in the
Chamber of Deputies at Lisbon by Al
fonso Costa, the Republican leader
which calls for the restoration of the
legislation of 1857. under which the re-
ligIous orders were driven out of Por-
tuGal.
Lectures by experts on various subjects
connected with the ant We're hear' by the
photographers who attended wednesday,
meetings of the New England Photo
graphers' Associations annual convention
at Boston. Color plate photography, par
ticularlv accomplishments by the Lumcre
method. were discussed.
TIE National Dental Association CON
tinued the sessions of its annual con-
vention In Boston Wednesday. The fore
noon hours were occupied by many vi
the dentists in attendance at II session {"
clinics at the dental department Of Tul''
College. at which a demonstration OF th'
latest methods of dealing with professloT
al problems was shown.
Prelates. priests and laymcn from
all parts of the United States witness
ed the conservation at Chlcaso
Wednesday of Bishop-elect Paul fet'i
Rhode, Chicago's new auxiliary plSii-
op and the first Polish American priest
in America OF be elevated to the epis-
copatc in the Roman Catholic churc'i.
Governor General Smith returheu
Tuesday to Manila from an inspectio"
of 40 municipalities located in tho
southern islands. He reported tha'
conditions in all places are highly sat-
iSfactOry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
IN DEFIANT MOOD.
Continued from Page Onc)

red and protested. but she Was told
plainly that unless she went charges
would be made against her and She
would be sent for a year 10 the work
house. This made Nan wilt, and the po-
lice say she consented to leave town
at once, which she did Sunday even
ing.
I'm cracking my fingers at you and
sticking my tongue out at you through
the phone, SO there"
This was the statement waited
through the phone by Nan Patterson
to Chief of Detectives McQuaidc Nan
bad obeycd the letter of the order from
the police that she leave the city, hut
she Went only over the line t. road
house. from where she is hurting de-
iiance.
She spent some time at the phone,
telling different police heads just what
she thought of them. After She had
finished with the police she called up
newspaper Office and said:
I'm right out here in Grafton,
suburb. and if that lady who ran cry
ing to the police that | was stealing her
husband continues to get gay with me-
I'll give her something to run To the
police about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
MADISON.

Mrs Clara Colby and daughter Sarah
of Norridgewock were in Madison Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Will was the guest of her
aunt Mrs. A. Fl. Ward, few days this
week.
z. .. Ward has been i'll for two weeks
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage of Oakland
visited relatives in Madison the first of
the week.
Mrs. Flora Bracket of the village WIS.,
tied her daughter in Norridgewock this
week.
Clarence Longley has been very sick
for a few days past.
Mrs. Rehecca Will of Arson visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. II. Ward, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Ward of Norridge-
wock were the guests of relatives on
Ward hill Sunday.
Harry Will is at work in Skowhesan
this summer doing carpenter work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
TO ERECT HOTEL.
Family Hosiery Will Be Built
South China-To Cost $4,000.

South China, Me, July 29.-(SpeciaD.-
A party of Massachusetts gentlemen with
their ladies arrived at the lake today. The
party numbers 16 and they are all here
for the summer which means the middle
of September at least. At East Vassal-
boro today the gentlemen gave out that
it is their intention to erect "A family ho-
tel on slight prominence near this vii
lage and that it will be ready for occu
pancy when the spring fishing season
opens next year. The gentlemen havo
been coming to China lake for several
years.
The hotel will be 100xGO feet and of three
stories. There will be six family suites
on each floor and the building will cost
$50, coo. 1t will be designed for family use
and each suite will contain kitchen, dining
room, sitting room and two sleeping
apartments. Entrance will be at both
ends of the building and the entrances
will be exactly alike. A reservoir for wa
ter supply is also to be constructed and
there will be three general bath rooms
and set tubs on each floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
BRYAN HASN'T TIME
To Answer Pertinent Questions About
Attempted Trickery.

Omaha, Neb.. July 29.-Victor Rose
water. Republican national committee
man for Nebraska and proprietor of
the Omaha Bee, today published an
open letter to William j. Bryan, ask
ing him to disapprove an attempt that
was recently made to file the names of
the Democratic Presidential electors
from iris state under the head of
Peoples Independence" Mr.. Rosewa
ter recently filed a protest in the case
with the secretary of state This mat
ter is an outcome of the bolt of the
Nebraska delegation, headed by
Thomas H. Tibbles, from the st. Louis
convention of the Peoples party. which
nominated Thomas E. Watson for Pres
ident.
Mr.. Rosewater first refers to Mr.
Bryans speech last February before
the Civic Forum of New York, on the
subject "Thnu shalt not steal" and in
which Mr.. Bryan divided the theft
into larceny inviolation, of the law and
larceny through operation of law.
Il ask you Mr. Bryan, writes Mr.
Rosewater, eff the larceny of some
thing more priceless than property
namely. the unpurchasable rights of
the people is not equally reprehensible
though the theft is committed in
violence of law under the legal tech
nicalities?
LET ME call your attention to the
fact. if you are not already aware of
it, that conspiracy is now on foot in
this, your own state Of Nebraska, en-
gincered by yonr own brother in law
as chairman of the Democratic state
committee for the purpose of purloin-
ing votes not intended to be cast for
you and to count them for your cam
didacy. In the interest of square deal
ing ] have filed protests with the sec
rotary of state against the msbrand-
ing of Democratic Presidential electors.
The filing Of the names of Democratic
electors as Peoples Independence is
a Dalpable attempt to secure votes for
you by false pretenses. If this plot
spreads you will have the benefit Of
tie votes intended to be cast for
Thomas L. Watson, as well as of the
votes intended to be cast for you. If
this would not be larceny Of these
votes Through the operation Of law
would like to know what you call il I"
EBE ~ UA--------z-t5i GgeD
-Tairview, Lincoln. Neb., July %
rZussA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
NEW CLUES.
Continued from Page One.)

But | don't believe it was Hazel that
Frank Smith or those other people saw
on the road in tie night, walking alone
She was taken out there in an auto
mobile or carriage, by some ono, may
be from Troy.
II believe it was some one who was
well to do and who had Hazel in his
control. He hypnotizcd my Hazel. and
she did whatever he asked of her He
took her out there while she was under
his influence and murdered her"
Asked if she had in mind any person
who might have slain her daughtcr,
Mrs. Drew replied:
mo, I have helped the detectives all
/ could. but | was not able to be ~
much service to them. HaZ"l never
coniided in me and | do nut know
where to look for her slayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
A MARROW ESCAPE.
John TrambIe, Aged II, Rescued from
Drowning at VassaIboro.

Vassalboro. Me, July 29.-(SpeciaD.
John Tramble, aged IL years, mar
rowly escaped drowning in the Ken
nebec river opposite this village this
afternoon. The boy with others about
his own age were in bathing and
young Tramble was 20 yards from
shore when he called for help. 1t was
plain that he had the cramps and was
helpless. Willie Marston and Joe Hill
ton, aged Is and II years respectively,
went to the endangered boys assist
ance The rescuers had a hard strug-
gle but finally landed the boy on the
shore. All three were SO exhausted
they were unable to go to their homes
for nearly an hour Young Tramble
lives in Melrose, Mass, and is visiting
for the summer at the home of Hiram
Preist on the North Vassalboro road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
ANXIETY is HLT
ror safety Of Gov. MacGregor Of New
FoundIand, On Board the Fiona.

81 Johns. n. F., July 29-No It'd
ings were received today of the where
abouts of the cruiser Fiona with Sir
William MacGregor, governor of New
Foundand on board and the anxiety
felt for the safety of the vessel on n.
count OF the report of a severe north
east hurricane of the Labrador coast
continues undated. The Fiona has
not been heard from for four DAYS
When last reported she was off the
southern Labrador coast.
In the storm which swept Tinker
harbor wrecking II vessels was re-
ported yesterday, eight vessels and
three men are also believed to have
been lost at Bayam Bay. No reports
from the northern Labrador coast have
been received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
GORNDORFF ARRAIGNED.
Authorities Trying to Connect Him
With Crime Of William F. Walker.

New York, July 29.-Frederick
Gorndorff, who is charged with having
defrauded Fritz Heznagel. a Scranton
hotel proprietor out Of $4,000 by in
ducing him to bet on pretended
prize fight in Boston, was arraigned
in police court today. At the request
of counsel for Helznagel Gorndorff
was held in bail to await the action
of the authorities at Bridgeport. Conn,
where it was stated that Gorndorff is
charged with obtaining $4,000 by false
pretences.
Detectives are trying to find out
whether any of the funds of the New
Britain Savings Bank, alleged to have
been embezzled by William f. Walker,
reached Gondorff or his associates.