davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
THREE THOUSAND TROOPS
Again Fill the Camp on 6attlefield tof
Sn, GettyshNrg. III ~

Gettysburg, Pa, July ,D.-7Three thous1
and National Guardsmen from West VIII
ginia and the District of Columbia arr
rived in the United States Camp Of In!
struction here Tuesday to take the places
of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
troops who were here for the second pc
Rod of the eneampment
The troop trains began to arrive long
before daybreak and continued all
through the day until evening. trouble
being experienced with washouts on the
road between Hagerstown and points in
West Virginia. SO that number Of trains
arrived several hours late.
The District of Columbia has the fol-
lowing troops under canvass on the Get
tysburg field: LIST and End Regiments and
1st Separate Battalion Infantry, list Bat
terry Field Artillery, Signal Corps and
Hospital Companies. West Virginia sent
the 1st and End Infantry with Medical
Corps.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the va
rious trains the detraining was started
and the militia displayed the promptness
along the line which has been one Of the
features of the present encampment. 1t
took less than 20 minutes for the ma
iority of the commands. to be on their
way to camp sites after the trains stop
peded at the station. The field was again
covered at night with broad expanse Of
canvas marking where over 5000 regulars
and militia are encamped.
The month 8 work has been so arranged
that there are commands from every
branch eof the service here during the
entire time. For this reason the Essex
Troop of Cavalry from. New Jersey Is
here now after the infantry and artillery
of that state have left. The Essex Troop
| will remain for this entire week and
| their place will be taken Saturday by the
End Troop of New Jersey Cavalry.
The provost guard I'm Gettysburg, which
| had been removed upon the departure
of the troops of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; is again ON duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Langford Willing
To Fight johnson.

Philadelphia, July 20.-Joe Wood
nan. manager of Sam Langford, start
&c work getting a match with Jack
johnson on his arrival here from Reno.
Il have my knives sharpened," said
Joe. land will go Immediately to New
York and Try to force a match with
Johnson.
johnson says that he will give
Lang ford match if we agree to side
wager of $4,000 All right, I'll cover
Johnsons money in two hours if he
gives me match and will agree to
fight in Central Park, on an elevator,
a cellar or any old place
"Ill acknowledge that Johnson Is
wonderful fighter, but | think my man
is better, although he weights almost
40 pounds less than the champion.
II rather believe that Johnson does
not want any of the tar baby's game
We gave him a good fight several
years ago in Chelsea, and when we
were subsequently matched to fight
before the National Sporting Club IN
London, Johnson flunked out of tho
match"
WCOdman spoke about the incident
at Reno, when johnson ordered him
away from his training quarters.
II was showing some newspaper men
around Reno, and when we fetched up at
Johnson's camp some fiunky came out
and told me to get off / in turn told him
to go Nladivostook.
Then Johnson came out and in a dec
ent way asked me to leave his camp 1t
was a day before the fight, and / did not
want to have any trouble so | told John
son that | would leave in a few minutes
which | did But had johnson tried to
take a punch at me there would have
been no fight When the fracas started
some Nevada miners came up and told
me that if Jack started anything that
they would drill him full of holes. l told
them that it would not be necessary tC
have any gun play as Jack was too wise
to try any of his punches on me-
If Langford can't get a match witt
johnson he will try to get matches with
AL Kaufman or Bill Lang, the Austria
liam, in this city. for about six rounds.
Woodman said that the report that
Langford was 80 years old and the father
of eight children was untrue. He de-
clres that Sam is "a years old, is married
and has one baby. He was born in Nova
Scotia According to Woodman, the IA
nous tar baby is a home-loving, tract
able man. who avoids loud clothes ant
the society of whites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

-. T. Y. 81 ga Do. ..,-
Governor Draper Of Massachusetts
sent to the executive council Wednes.
day the names of William e, Dor-
man, Thomas w. Gardiner and, Lewis
H. Bartlett, all Of Lynn as members OF
the commission on the Improvement of
Lynn harbor. The Governor. also ap-
pointed d commission to consider the
:advisability Of establishing state
hospital for cases Of nervous break
down. The members Of the commission
are an follows: J. b. TinRan., Salem:
DR.. William N. Bullard. Boston: Ed
ward 8, Bradford. Sprinsfeld; Charles
r. ware. Fftchburg: III. B. K. Benner.
Lowell. Francis, n. Thayers OF Black
stone was nominate BY the! governor
as. justiceaof the second district ,of
southern worcester III place "a ArisA,t
A. Putnam, retired. Mr. Thaynr saS
been .; spec3af 3usdce Tor - years. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Lisbon Falls fire department was
called out about 1880 A. NJ. Tuesday for
a blaze in the house owned by Peter
Alleysus, on the corner Of Union anal
Lisbon streets. The fire started in the
pantry from a lamp, which Is thought
to have exploded and the damage is
mostly confined to the lower tenement.
The damage will amount to about $500,
fully covered by insurance ,s$sa..
President LII. Cook of the l4th Me.
Reg. Association has issued call to
the members for the annual reunion
at Camp Bolan on Long Island. The
date fixed Is the full week commence
ing Aug. I. The business meeting wiA
be held at O'Clock p. M. Wednesday,
There are several members in some OF
Names cities and they will all be
there This regiment has building of
its own and the boys will make week
of it as summer vacation.
The foundation of the most elaborate
Naval hospital in the United States is
being laid on the southern edge OF Sea-
vey's island, Kittery navy yard. close
beside the site of which was once the
inclcsure for Spanish prisoners. The
hospital will cost the government $780,;
0O0 The hospital will consist Of FIVE
buildings united by corridors, and will
be Of sufficient size to accommodate
at least 300 people in the sick wards
alone. 1t will be completed In July.
1911. ...st
William Sabin, son of Bishop Sabin.
is in critical condition at the Maine
General hospital in Portland, as q re-
suit Of the recent accident at Popham
Beach. 1t will he several weeks before
surgeons can determine If Sabin'S in
jurell leg. can be saved. 1t will be re-.
called cta,at Mr.. Sabin was out in his
motor bt.at when his steering gear
rave fart and his boat was running Oh
rectly toward a boat belonging to Capt.
George a Buker of Bath. in which
were Mrs, Buker and several children.
In trying to fend off the blow. Mr.. Sab
ms leg was caught between the wharf
and the boat and he suffered a COM
mound fracture of the femur. the bores
coming through the flesh. r.,,,,..f
According to an announcement made
Wednesday morning by Pres. John B.
Graham of the Bangor Railway Elec-
trio CO., the construction of a new cleo
trio road from Bangor to Northern
Maine Junction is extremely probable
within the next few months. 1t Is to
be passenger and freight line. and IT'S
construction means large business and
economic possibilities for the citizens OF
Bangor and vicinity. The survey for
the proposed lire was started Wedpes-
day morning. when Engineer w. B.
Goodwin of the r. r. & E. CO., and
crew of assistants commenced the nee
essary preliminary work Of laying out
a possible route from Bangor to the
junction and to obtain other necessary
data AS soon as the survey Is COM.
pleted, the results OF 1t will be laid be-
fore the directors Of r. r. & E. Co.
and there is very little doubt but that
their action viii be entirely favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
lust A LOCAL AFFAIR.
Outbreak in Honduras Said to Be OF
Little Significance.

New Orleans, La, July 20-W nat
was believed at first to be the pesHl-
ming of revolution which had as It's
object the reinstatement OF Manner
Ronilla as President of Honduras, was
merely a local outbreak, according 10
the Central American politicians III
New orleans. Gable messages recelV-
ed in commercial houses here tohlght
declared that there was no general up
rising. At the Honduras consulate, IL
was stated that no reports of gen.
eral uprising were received. 1t is now
believed that the rapid fire guns ana
rifles on the UtStein We're destined Tor
Estrada at Bluefields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
WEST GARDINER.

Dr. H. f. Merrill Of Gardiner asks a
correction of the item in Mondays
journal, which described the 3lst an
niVersary at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Fuller. DR.. Merrill writes that
ne was not at the Fuller home on that
occasion and never acted as musical
director on any occasion. AS the re-
port came from a. source which the
journal editors deemed reliable, it is
presumed the correspondent was misin-
formed. as the tone of the item was
most kindly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Fairbanks Scores
All MuCkraCkers.

Omaha, July 20-"Men who will wan
tonly and maliciously assail our pub
lice servants-no matter what their
political faith may be, and who are
faithful to public duty-are traitors to
the state. no matter how lofty their
hyprocitical professions may seem to
sound. SO. said former Nive- Presi-
dent Fairbanks. in the course of an
address before the Advertising Club of
America Tuesday.
"One of the marked features of re-
cent years has been the indiscriminate
abuse of men in public position The
malodorouS muckraker fiouriSheS for a
time, but he has come to be an OBJ
Ject of contempt, since his reckless
ness and msincerity have become man
ifest. Abuse of the liberty of the press,
the attempt to malign other men and
by falSehoOd to destroy their char
acter. whether in private or public
life, had come - be recognized as the
blacklist among the entire catalogue
OF crimes.
No public official however high.
should be immune from just criticism.
But they should not be subject to
much of the abuse that is heaped
upon them by the rluckrakers and
sensationaliSts. who are actuated only
by scrdid mercenary motives or by
some other equally ungenerous pur-
pose far short of the public interest.
There is perhaps nothing more rep
rehensive than the loose impeachment
of the motives of the Chief Executive;
the downright misrepresentation Of his
acts; distortiHn of his record by sup
preston of the truth or by pure false
hood. No possible gooG can result
therefrom; on the contrary. in the end
confidence in the government itself
is undermined.
What has been said of the EXecu-
tive applies with like force upon the
indiscrminate reckless assault upon
the Congress. Like the President. the
Law making body should welcome hon
est criticism and fair debate.
IF measures are devised in special
interests turn the light upon them and
their authors with unsparing severity.
But we should differentate with great
care between good and evil: uphold
those who are devoted to the faithful
and honest discharge of public duty.
ard Snlte without mercy tiloSe WIN
betrav their public trust. We should
not, however, heap upon all indiscrlm
lnate abuse and thereby bring the
government itself into contempt and
diSfavor.
SOCIALISM has been making some
Roadway in recent years. It's progress.
no doubt, is due in considerable de-
gree to too general Impeachment of
the good faith and the patriotism OF
those upon whose shoulders. by your
choice, rest for the time being the del
lvate and difficult responsibilities OF
government"
OF advertising Mr.. Fairbanks SAID:
Docs advertising pay? has been the
theme Of numerous and labored utter
ances and there are, no doubt, remote
md obscure corners of the country
where it is still vital, living question.
hut as a rule, it has become academic
and many of the successes we witness
in the market places have peen
achieved by the fullest recognition III
practice of the affirmative of the prop
osition. The best advertiser and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

whesfHR goOd~or bad, conservative cons
strdcfIve legislation which viii aid
commercial prosperity and promote a
just regard for the rights of others, will
become the rule and not the excep-
ton
1t was in an address before the Com
mercial Law League of America in ses-
sion here today that Franklin A. Wag-
ner of New York made the above pre-
diction. Mr.. Wagner urged the need of
"a uniform foreign corporation law. He
said that 90 per cent. of the business
of the United States was now tram
sacted under corporate form.
Edward B. Page of New York, an
other of the speakers discussed Coop
GRAFTON in business.
Little business of routine nature
was transacted. the program being &C.
cupied with addresses by prominent
lawyers from different sections Of the
country. The principal speakers at the
forenoon meeting were A. c. Lacy OF
Fargo, n. D., whose supjectswas Get
ting the Money!" Albert Bonworth of
Caribou, Me-. who spoke on Benefits
from the Association of the League"
Franklin A. Wagner of New York; who
presented draft of Uniform Corpor-
alton Law" r. c. Lamothe of Montreal
told of the Law in Force III the Pro-
vince of Quebec" and II. II. Newccmb
of Washington explained some Re-
cent Phases of Federal Control
report on the uniform rates was sub
mitted by Thomas f. Lawrence of Buff
falO.
Following Mr.. Pages address, Abram
T. Elkus of New York presented the
report Of the special committee on
bankruptcy The last address or the
forenoon was made by Mr.. Newcomp.
Among the speakers at the afternoon
session were Mr.. Lamothe. VINO had llot
time to spe ak at the fcren oon meetins'
Henry Rosenburg of New York, VINO
delivered his address today instead OF
tomorrow as planned on account VI
having to leave tonight and Harolu
Remington of Cleveland. ONO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Mrs. Helen M, Fuller.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Fuller, of whose death
brief notice was made in yesterdays
Journal, was born in Damariscotta, "a
years ago. She had long been an ac-
tive member of the First Baptist
church of this city, and was a con-
slant worker in religious circles. She
enjoyed large number of friends who
Will sincerely mourn her loss The
funeral will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon from the house, Rev. B. F.
Turner, officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
10000 MEN IDLE.
Strike on British Northeastern Rail-
road Rapidly Spreading.

Newcastle. Eng, July 20.-The strike
movement against the Northeastern Rail-
road was strengthened steadily today.
Ten thousand men had quit work last
night and every hour has reports of fur
ed to commander the services of station
masters and clerks in order to man the
few local trains that it was able to move.
The situation along the river Tyne
grows increasingly serious. Scores of
coal ships are tied up.
Many factories have shut down.
The strike took the railroad officers by
surprise. 1t was caused by a growing
dissatisfaction with the conditions of EN-
ployment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Danforth Lodge, N. T.. o. p. enter
tained about 25 members of Vaughan
Brook Lodge. which was recently in
situted in Hallowell. last evening. Dur
ing the meeting. remarks We're made
hgsS. w. Talbot. r. F. Monaghan and
the warden of the Hallowell lodge.
There We're readings by James w.
Jones and George A. Harrington ana
vocal solos by Roy G. Jones. After the
Meeting refreshments of ice cream ana
cake were served. -..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

considerable interest is shown To-
"caily In the abilities Of several of the
'ast motor boats on the river and each
.lan has his supporters. 1t is agreed
" all that BIN ellison has fast
uoat, but there are those who say that
400 Maxcy's boat can give it fast
80, While, the speed of Wash" Har-
.laeton's new boat is as vet an I'M
aaNoEn quantity A race between these
wee boats would undoubtedly create
sreat interest and draw a large crowd
snd there are prospects that such a
race mau ~ asa.kepi jp&H tN sea
Wiling to enter into a race and Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

, Rev. w. w. Hayden, who has been
pastor of the Free Baptist church Tor
nearly two years, has resigned ms
lastorate to take effect after the nrst
sunday in August. Mr.. and, MIS-
hayden are to go to Dover. Me. 10
I'VE owing to the illness of Mrs. hay
seh's father. Captain A. c. Lambert
During the time Mr.. Hayden has been
wth the church he has made many
trends both in the parish and, in the
wy generally. In addition to the pas
~rate of the Winter street church he
,,as supplied much of the time for the
ssee Baptist church at Spears Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
BOXING NOTES.

fTNPF fsNF ~
Manager Galley has signed "Kid"Al-
berts. of Augusta. to box Jim Rip
pin, Of Fort Preble, In tie semi final
to the Tom Sawyer Bill Hurley bout
at the Forest avenue baseball park at
Portland next Monday evening. He Is
Also digging UP something unusually
good in the way Of a preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

READY FOR CAMPAIGN.
Speaker Cannon Will Take Stump in
Congressional Campaign.

Kansas City, Mo-: July 20--Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon arrived in Kansas
City today from Marion. Kan, on his
way home to Danville, Ill.
1.-THE Illinois primaries will not take
place until Sept. 49," said Mr. Cannon
today, and as far as I know there is
no opposition to my denomination.
"When the regular Congressional
campaign opens. 1 shall be at the SER
vice of the national Republican Con-
gressional committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

best merchant are synonymous, and
the poorest advertiser is usually the
one who finds himself in court of
bankruptcy. OF course, all advertisers
do not succeed, but L think it will be
generally admitted that there are few
err failures among them than among
those who do not possess the faculty
of bringing their business fairly and
before the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Maiden Loses Two Ex.Fire Chiefs.

Maiden. Mass. July ,2o.-Within 4s
hours Of the death of Former. Police
Chief John e. Phipps, another ex.chief.
Samuel M. Emerton, aged 20. died to-
day. His death occurred at Pemaquid.
Me-. where he had gone in the hope OF
regaining his health. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

sentativeaHqt tAs, tvips aisi@s kpard of
managers That day viii be known as
Governors day. ana saIl governors in
the country will be invited. Col Roose-
Welt win make his address Sept. 6. but
the honor of opening the meeting will
be rendered to President Taft. 1t Is be-
lieved the President viii accept the I'm
yi*ation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Patten Closing Out Cotton Holdings.

, New York, July 20.-Jan,es A.. Patteh
of Chicago arrived in New York. today
to close out his remaining holdings in
cotton His commitments have been
greatly reduced and it is understood
that he intends to liquidate the rest of
his spot cotton by the end of the
month . -.. .r.s-:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Miss Gladys Twitchell, who some
.;n,e ago went to the Hebron SAM
tor;,,no for treatment has been dis
charged from that instltutioi, do m,o,,
Miss Twitchell attended the ioeai -
school, graduating in 1903 ana nav .e
many friends here, VINO VIII " saa" -
know of the improved conoit'o' u
her health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

A new house for the use of Gate
tender MacNamara at the Union street
crossing of the Maine Central was
brought to this city Tuesday me
house is square instead of octagonal
in shane as the old one was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
HOLLAND CAPTURED.
Caught in Napies-W anted for Gus.
tums Frauds in New York.

Naples, July 20-Alexander Holland
er. wanted by the federal authorities
at New York in connection with al
legged customs house frauds. was arrest
ed Wednesday at Naples by an An1eri-
can detective named 'PaHlin;; Hollander-
was apprehended under the name of
James Bonhome. TT is understood
that Hollander was the head of. the
customs brokerage firm Of Alexander
Bollander & Co. at 81 Wall street. New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

New York, July 20.-Hollander was
the head of the customs brokerage firm
of Alexander Hollander & Co, of s2
Wall street Two indictments are pend
ing against him, the first charging con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
out of duties through the alteration or
appraisment papers for an automobile
imported by Henry Clews. the Broad
street banker and broker; the second
charging that he forged invoices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Corporations Will
Fight for Rights,

Nara gansett Pier. r L.. July 90
Il believe the time has come when
business corpc rations shall stand out
in the open and light for their rights.
When the people have been educated
to understand the Injurious effect to
business interests and to themselves
of batting and farrassing corporations,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Two automobile parties, who are
touring Maine. put up at the Johnson
House last evening. in one car was
B. o. Tilden and party of five from
New York. I. Wit of New York with
his family and chauffeur were the 9TH
er party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

George II. Corbin, who has been first
mate on the Ransom B. Fuller OF the
Eastern Steamship Co. has been trans
Tered with his crew to the City OF
BANGOR BY this arrangement Mr.
lorbin will be at home every other
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

The remains of the late Mrs. Fannie
Booker arrived In Gardiner Wednes-
day afternoon from Waterville and
were taken to Oak Grove cemetery for
interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

NUMBER of the workers from tffesGar-
diner City Mission will be at the meet
ing. : Mr. Kimball has been travelling
for about eight weeks now and has
covered over 500 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

I
A meeting of the Mattapan club VIII
be r14eld this evening at the club room.
A large attendance is requested, as
some important business is TO be tram
SnrfpH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Charles Kittredge has gone to
HartIand to visit her daughter Mrs
Kittredge has been in poor health ana
hopes to profit by, the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Automobile rides is one way one OF
the local physicians takes of showing
his appreciation of the work of the
Hello" girls in the central office and
they have all had the pleasure of a
ride In his car within the past few
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

The steam yacht Weow with party
Of Boston people on board came up
river Wednesday about noon and an
ehored here for several hours while
some of the party called on relatives
and friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

The new plate glass for the oahk
building has arrived and the final worn
on the building will soon De con-
Melted. Yesterday men were at WORN
placing the large safety vault IN posi-
ton.