davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
cfiiJiensr staao Der CLUBS.
UcIofenbnngrn.

8elbienbuneen nod Geutif,lano
uno Oeiirei6 llnsorn iiter uto
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icipis 10 mo 90 aronsn Sdeine 81
Derfaefen.
5beo. s. 9iensr & 3d.,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Stpti5.
Scbbcl's ciLsiaes Ginoir.

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321 EorS-G q TT, aa9e 9isb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Sonncnnuf. uno ltntcr9nua.
Sas @etter.

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80 @roo itono OoS thermometer
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9Ihn,S. ,nin fnfnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

@aieboll. r. Sn Nodcitcr lpllr.
ben ole Orioles geitcrn micoer NAL
tudtig uerbouen, Gie Scorr mar If
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Clubs bon Moutrcol uno Seriep.Giip
gcitern nift. lie Spiele Der nnor-
ren ied)S Clubs Der 0itIid)en Si9a Der.
lleien, iuie iol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
StG0t Baltimore.
1Intcrhn[tnnns. @eamriicr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

321 &oro-G aa'S IT., na9e Sieb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR BLOOMS
Splendid Building at Last Engaged for
.3.a Rockhiu's Spread.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-After search
extending over several months, building
suitable for the American embassy and
as a residence for w. w. Rockhill, the
American ambassador, has been found by
the embassy representative. The build
ing is the property of Count Grabbe, a
former adjutant of Grand Duke Vladimir.
1t is in FMrstadtswaia, near the Austrian
and other embassies, and is considered
the best residence in the section.
The building, although somewhat small
er tEan the European embassies, contains,
in addition to the private apartments for
the ambassador and his family. adequate
reception and dining rooms for official
receptions and other ceremonial meetings
by Russian etiquette. but which
the American embassy has been unable
to hold for several years, owing to the
of getting suitable build
ing.
Count Grabbe has been detailed on
service in the provinces, and the
American embassy has an option on his
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
ATTACK ELIoT's NEW RELIGION.
Protestant Clergymen Put 1t on Level
With Pagan Faiths.

Trenton, N. j., July 25.-Not only is
Bishop McFaul stirred by Dr. Charles
w. Eliot's announcement that a new
religion without supernatural element,
but the Protestant clergymen here are
lalos Indignant because of the announce
ment.
The Rev. DR.. John d. Fox, pastor of
the State Street Methodist Episcopal
church, attacked DR.. Eliot in an inter-
view. Discussing the published state
ments of Eliot, he said:
1T is outrageous for a minister OF
the Gospel to talk like that
The local clergyman also asserted
that if the supernatural be eliminated
or destroyed Christianity will be reduc-
ed to a mere name. 1T would then -
he said, "be scarcely on a level with
some of the pagan faiths
IF this new religion, or whatever it
is said Fox, does not deal with sor-
row and death it will deliberately ig-
more the greatest needs of humanity"
Other Protestant ministers here ex-
pressed similar views, and do not hesi-
tate to condemn DR.. Eliot's statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
ECCENTRIC WOMAN DEAD.
Kept Hall Closed for Thirty Years
Because of a Criticism.

Fort Plain, N. Y, July 25.-Elizabeth
Diefendorf, Y years old, wealthy and
eoce ntric spinster of good family, died in
her home here of strangulated, hernia.
Fifty years ago she closed her house to
her many friends and up to the time OF
her death was seldom seen by her neigh
bors.
Thirty years ago local newspaper crit
cised the seating accommodations of an
assembly hall in what was then the big
gest and best business building in the
heart of Fort Plain. Miss Diefendorf
owned it. The hall was closed the next
day, the tenants leases were not renew
ed and the building has stood since, heav-
lily taxed, but dusty and vacant. She
leaves an estate valued at about $1,0OO,0OO
mainly Western real estate which she In
herited from her brothers, Fox and Ad-
Olson Diefendorf. both dead. She left no
will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

French torpedo boat destroyer, which
was in attendance, was signalled and
it put out about four miles. Then |
rose in the air, and pointed directly to
Dover After 10 minutes / was out of
sight OF land and had left the warship
well behind. For few minutes ! could
not see either coast, nor any boats. l
tried to keep an average height of $50
feet. | might easily have gone higher,
but it would have served no purpose.
This was about the right height, l
thought to clear the Dover cliffs safe
ly.
1.-The machine dipped toward the wa
ter several times. l put on more pc
troll once. / estimated that the prOpel-
lers were going from 1900 to 400 revo-
buttons minute. The first objects l
saw We're ships off the English coast,
then 7 observed Deal and / discovered
that the wind which was southwest
the southwark to Dover Castle and
then saw friends flourishing a flag in
"a valley suitable for landing. | made
two circles while lessening the speed
and then dived down but 1 came in
contact with the ground sooner than
expected Both the machine and my
self We're badly shaken.
"a few persons quickly assembled
and | was helped out. as my injured
foot was painful. ! am exceedingly
glad to be here M. Bleriot's friends
took him in an automobile to the old
Lord Warden hotel by the pier, from
which mail boats depart. In the mean
time his wife arrived on the destroyer.
She embraced him weeping, but they
We're soon sitting at breakfast, the CEN
ter of proud gathering of French peo
PIE. The mayor and other Dover Off
Gals called and welcomed M. Bleriot in
the name of the city and nation as the
pioneer of international flight.
Continued on Page Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
B[ERIOT FLIES ACROSS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL,
French Aviator Makes the Trip in Less Than Half
An Hour and After Highly Successful Flight
Lands on the Cliffs at Dover.

Very early in the morning a wirea-
that Bleriot intended to make the
flight. Then in quick succession came
the news that he had left land, that
he was flying high and was fast MAX
ing Dover. 1t was expected that he
would land west of Dover, but from
the direction taken it was soon evil
dent that he would alight to the east
ward. Only a few minutes after the
wireless announcing the start, the la
comic message, Out of sight" was re-
ceived at Dover. Hardly had this
been transmitted, when the keen-eyed
coast guard, scanning the sea with his
telescop shouted that Bleriot was in
sight.
"Hastening to the cliff east of the
bay, | was fortunate enough to arrive
just q moment before the arship
which was flying fast, like a gigantic
hawk. The craft approached the cliff
growing larger every instant. The noise
of the engines was audible in mo-
nlent, so swiftly did it come Bleriot
swooped overhead, glancing from right
to left and then turned his machine to
the east and came to the ground in the
meadow. 1t circled with consumate
ease and made the landing gracefully
but even though it touched the land
lightly. it was slightly damaged"
Ry his achievement today Bleriot
won the prize of $4,000 offered by the
London Daily Mail for the first fight
across the English channel. and stole
march on his rivals, Hubert Latham
and Count De Lambert. both OF whom
had hoped to make the attempt today
Bleriot, who speaks little English
described his remarkable flight very
modcstly.
81 arose at O'clock" he said, land
went to the aeroplane shed. Finding
everything in order on the trial spin,
| decided to make the flight. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
MISS TAFT AT CHUM'S PARTY.
Daughter of the President Attends
Miss Rockers Coming Out.

Newport, r. l.. July 25.-Miss Helen
Taft was a guest Saturday at the COM
ing-out party of Miss Eleanor Rocker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Rocker, summer residents of this city.
Miss Rocker is the first debutante in
Newport society this season.
The reception was one of the largest
coming out parties that Newport has
seen IN a long time Hawkhurst, the
Rocker home, never looked better, the
entire lower floor of the house being
handsomely decorated with flowers and
plants for the occasion. The reception
could have been easily called double
coming-ou party, for Miss Taft, who is
a college chum of Miss Rocker was
presented to almost the entire Newport
summer colony.
In the evening a dinner was given in
honor of Miss Taft by Mrs. Leroy King.
There will be other entertainments for
her and she VIII return to Beverly on
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

= Dover. Eng, July 25.-This sleepy
seaport town experienced the keenest
thrill knownsin a generation when at
ssnnris es orning a white winged,
MID los 5achfhe with loudly hum
mr. l1iS{ swept nut from the haze
{S 1Suffnk. the sea toward the distant
ffrench coasE and, circling twice above
the high chaiky cliffs of Dover, alight-
ed on English Soil A calm French
man, Louis Bleriot, a portly and red
moustached man of 81, descened from
the saddle slimpfng on a bandaged foot,
/ which had been burned on his previous
Eoterland flight. Immediately two COM
1Iatriots, who had been waving a big
Eeolor flag as a signal for the land
baace, fen upon him, enthusia stica!-
/ m Embracing him, shouting and
pounding him on the back. They. with
few soldiers and others who hap
pened, by chance, to be on the scene.
were the only persons to witness the
finish of most remarkable feat.
Bleriot left Les Baraques, three miles
from Calais, about 4.30 A. M, on one
of the smallest monoplanes ever used.
He crossed the channel in a little less
than half an hour. twice as swiftly as
the fastest sail boat. His speed aver
aged more than As miles an hour:
sometimes it approXimated 60 miles.
He kept about ESQ feet above the sea
level and for 10 minutes, while about
mid -channel, was out of sight of both
coasts and of the French torpedo boa-
destroyer which followed him, with his
wife and friends aboard.
The wind was blowing about 20 miles
an hour, and the sea was choppy. The
aviator was swathed in single gar
ment Of drilling impervious to the
wind, which covered him from the top
M head tp. his feet. only his face
DEifg fe woresaEo cork life belt.
IA eye Witness of the handing thus
scripess Il; sss L., Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

Portland, Me-. July 25.-The mine
steamer General Schofeld connected
with the quartermasters department
of the United States army arrived here
yesterday and tied up at Portland pier
where she viii lremain until Monday.
The steamer has been engaged during
the week in laying Minis in the bay and
placing the cables in firts-class condi-
ton.
A new cable containing telephone
wires has been laid during the week
and after the work is finished all the
forts in the harbor will be connected
with a firs-class service Particular
pains have been taken to protect the
cables from the anchors of any craft
that might take up anchorage ground
in the vicinity. Some trouble has
been experienced heretofore on &C..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
Forts About Portland Are
Fully Prepared for War

count of vessels picking up the cables.
Tho war games which will DE held
next month will be very complete. Ev-
erything is in readiness at the forts
and the regulars have prepared them-
selves for a real taste of eXacting ser
vice Not the least interesting part
of the maneuvres will be the dealing
with the mines, as Portland harbor is
fully protected with them.
The steamer Gen. A. NJ. Randol,
connected with the quartermaster's de-
partment left here Yesterday for Fort
Popham where she carried large sup
ply of ordnance stores. This is one of
the forts in the military district of
Portland and it has been planned to
have it fully equipped for the war
games before the start is made.
Included in the shipment yesterday
was a considerable quantity of ammu-
milton and parts of guns which will be
used to replace any parts damaged or
lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
FUNERAL TODAY.
Obsequies of the Late w. F. Langill TO
Be Held This Afternoon at Belfast.

Belfast, Me-. July 25.-(SpeciaD---
The funeral of William F. Langill OF
this city, who died in Rockland while
on his way home from a business trip
in Boston, will take place at his late
home here at . o'clock Monday after
noon. The officiating clergyman will
be Rev. Albert E. Luce of the Metho-
dist church.
The following horses from Pear
Brook farm, Belfast, M. B. Smith, oI
Hartford, CT, proprietor, have been en-
tered in the Central Maine State fair
2.40 class, trot, Barino Big CD Bengara
Arawana Maid; 2.21 class, trot, Pear
Brook Maid; Miss Fanny Delmar;
229 class, pace Direct Rolfe; Laeome-
don; 2.18 class, Direct Rolfe; Laeome
dis 3-year- old and under trot or pace
Tad c. Big Bingara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

hotel to the marine camp. Several
witnesses correlated Adams in this,
but Mrs. Parker scoffed at it as .
motive.
MY brother was being attacked"
she said. He was fighting for his life.
He was one man against several, and
his fighting blood was up. Is it likely
then he would kill himself when some
one shouted that one of his tassailanta
had fallen? ! don't think so, and it will
surprise me if the board of inquiry
takes that view 1t was testified also
that six weeks before the tragedy my
brother had said he was tired Of life,
and would kill himself. That was not
my brother, as his family knew him.
On the night he was killed he seemed
to find it good to be alive. He spent
the evening with Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stewart of Pittsburg, pretty girl. She
has said there was no quarrel between
them. On the contrary, they parted in
high spirits yet they tell us that with
in the hour my brother was in the
mental depression to make him a sui
cloe"
Mrs. Sutton and her daughter at
tach great Importance to the testimony
of William !. owens, the chauffeur,
VINO drove the party of officers from
the hotel to the camp. Adams and
Lieutenant Osterman testified that on
the way sutton was ugly" and pick
ed a quarrel. Owens testified that
Adams had seat beside him, and that
the run was peaceful one. He said
that Adams did not have anything to
say, while Sutton and his two compan-
ions in the tonneau talked and SEEM
ed to be friendly. Then. contradictfng
both Adams and Asterman. the chauf-
Continued on Page TenD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
GOOD REPORTS THE RULE IN
MANY BRANCHES OF BUSINESS,
Iron Production Approaches the Country's
Record, Demand for Copper Is Quick
ening, Trade Is Cheerful and Com
merCial Activity Is Stirring.

of trade, industry, finance and specu-
lation. This longtime calculation
leaves little probability that any sud-
den and precipitate action or any vio-
lent effects will be produced by the
actual elimination OF the event.
In the steel trade the heavy orders
booked have brought about price ad-
vances and an expansion in the rate
of iron production that approaches the
country's record. In the copper fleld,
however. last week saw some price
improvement which suggested Q quick
ening Of demand for copper. From the
circles of mercantile trade in general
advices indicate that there has been q
disposition to await the actual enact
ment of the tariff law to embark on
any large ventures.
In the field of the money market,
there are signs of a stirring Of COM
mercial activity. Mercantile paper il
not in large supply. but bankers are
inclined to hold out for higher discount
rates in buying it. The time money
market also gives evidence Of the com.
ing requirement in the marking up OF
rates for the longer periods, carrying
over the end of the year. The con-
tinued confidence over the crop out
look adds to the promise Of increasing
demands for banking facilities. The
heavy outgo Of gold to South America
is having some effect in restriction
supplies and the fall in interior ex-
changes on New York marks the sub
sidence of the stream Of relief from
that direction. The sustained ease OF
the present money situation fs afrikin1.
ly Illustrated by the fact that national
banks have already returned TO the
national treasury the greater part Of
the instalment of $16,000,000 Of gov
eminent deposits called for Aug. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
ToDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TELEGRAPH Bleriot. French Avi-
ator, Flies Across the English Channel
Good Reports the Rule in Many Branches
of Busness-The Sutton Case.
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LoCAL-Waterville Fairfield and Oak
lend, Gardiner and National Home Local
News.
Page Four.
SPORTING-Results of Saturday and
Sunday Baseball Results in All the
Leagues-Other Sporting Matters.
Page Five.
Help Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
Houses. Stores, etc. to Let-Lost and
Fourd-Boats, Motors. etc. for Sale
Business Cards-Railroads.
Page Six.
England 19O9-England Hard Hit-Maine
Gossip-Books and Authors--A Summer in
Europe
Page Seven.
LOCAL-Mandamus for Delinquent Reg
asters Of Deeds-Committee on Liquor
Agencies Carries Out New Law-Three
Pardon Cases to Be Heard by Executive
Council-Items of Interest to Maine Peo-
pie.
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Amusements at Opera House
and Theatre Comique-The Edwards
Firemen Baseball Game-Winthrop Locals
Coming Events
Page Nine.
LOCALS-Suffrage Night at Capital
Orange Saturday Evening, Mrs. Francis
j. Fernald Speaker-Capital Chat-Greal
Wealth of Alaska
Page Ten.
TEJ ECPApu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26

the evidence of the terrible beating he
received
1t was said that the physician who
performed the autopsy would be one
of the most important witnesses for
Mrs. Sutton in her attempt to show
that her son first was beaten to death
and bullet then fired into the head in
q plot to make it appear he committed
suicide. Mrs. Sutton said that the full
story of the autopsy had not been told
but that Dir. Mccormick. who was the
operator, would tell on the stand of all
he found She said that if the body is
eXhumed it will be found the skull was
fractured, that terrific blow was de-
llvered on the check and another on the
forehead. Further, it is alleged, that
at ar examination of the body imme-
diately after death a cash was dis
covered in the scalp. 1t was supposed
this vas inflicted with blow from a
heavy revolver.
Davis probably will make a formal
request next week for the examination
of the body, which lies near Arlington
cemetery. Mrs. Sutton wishes the
bod yto be eXhumed without delay. but
Davis advises delay until all the wit
nesses have been heard.
Mrs. Parker. the daughter of Mrs.
Sutton. talked freely about the testi-
mony taken during the week. She said
the weak link in the chain was the alb
scnce OF a motive for suicide Liuet
Robert f. Adams of the Marine Corps,
and who has been permitted by the
navy department to employ counsel,
testified that Sutton killed himself af-
ter some one had exclaimed that bull
let had struck and killed. Lieut. Roel-
ker, who was one of the party in the
automobile ride from the Carvel Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-26
INSISTS SUTTON'S BODY
Will TELL DEATH STORY.
His Mother Asserts That One Of His Arms and
Several Ribs Were Broken and Skull Frac-
tured Before Shooting Took Place.

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-Mrs. James
H. Sutton said here that sensational
testimony would be given on Monday
when the board of inquiry appointed
by the navy department resumes it's
investigation of the death of her son.
Lieutenant James N. Sutton, on Oct. L.
1907 The board has held five sessions
and all of these have been favorable
to the assertion of Sutton's fellow Of
ficers that he killed himself.
The young lieutenant's mother, how
ever, is confident that the inquiry now
will turn in the opposite direction. Sh.
said she had reason to believe that
several of her sons ribs and one of his
arms We're broken in the fight just be-
fore a bullet pierced his brain. The
mother also is anxious that the body
be exhumed, and her opinion on this is
shared by her daughter, Mrs. Hugh A.
Parker, and their attorney, Henry f.
Davis of Washington. Mrs. Sutton
said that one of the points to be clear
ed up was the reason why a large in
cision was made in the head. There
has been conflicting testimony upon
the location of the wound. Colonel
Doyen, in command of the marine
camp, swore that he put his finger in
the hole and that it was in the back %
the head, on line with the top of the
ear. DR.. George Pickrell, in charge
of the Marine hospital, and who was
the first physician to treat Sutton,
swore that the bullet hole was in the
top of the head.
Mrs. Sutton said that an incsion
was made in the back of the skull ana
carried up to the crown. She wanted
an explanation Of this, and also want
ed the bones of her son examined for