davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The death of David Jardine, for-
p,er New Brunswick man and one OF
tho hest known lumber merchants IN
the world, was announced in a cable
gram received Saturday at st. John,
\ p. from Liverpool. Mr.. Jardine,
who was "a years old, was member
of the shipping and numbering firm OF
Farnsworth & Jardine, which at pres
emf controls the extensive Alex Gibson
Railway Co lumber properties in Ne"
Brunswick.
A new method of dealing with d
wife who extracts from her husband )
nnckets was used Friday by Alois
Amann of 2o12 Locut street St. Louis
He awol<e at 1.SO A. NJ, and saw ms
wife standing at his bedside with MS
trousers in her hands. he drew re-
yolver from beneath his pillow ana
shot at her twice. When Policemen
Webb forced his way into the mouse
he found Mrs. Amann denouneing her
husband as a murderer ana ne iran
tically shouting back at her she was q
thief. .Why did you shoot at her."
tho policeman asked. Didn't l eaten
her stealing money from my pockets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
MAKING A PRECEDENT.
charae in Retirement Plan for the
United States Navy.


Washington. Oct. S.--The approaching
retirement of Admiral Reginald +. Mich
lson as chief of the bureau of nayiga-
ton. . position commonly regarded as
the ranking officer in the navy, has deep
~ stirred naval circles. especially in
view OF the fact that Admiral Nicholson
has not been permitted 10 serve the full
term accorded in the past To an officer
eff his rank assigned to shore duty. lie
explanation for his release offered at the
navy department is that 1t was desirable
that the admiral should be allowed 10
command n fleet before his active service
expires.
But whatever may have been the pur-
pose of the authorities in making the
change. still greater interest attaches 70
the personality of the successor OF Adj
miral Nicholson in the navigation bureau
The place has heretofore been filled by
an admiral or By 4 captain so advanced
IN his grade as to be sure of attaining the
rank Of admiral before the expiration Of
his detail
Attention has been drawn TO the fact
however, that See Meyer has recently
adopted the policy of selecting compare
! lively young officers for high positions
and a feeling of apprehension exists
among the conservative element in the
navy that the Old practice of comforting
The high office of the chief of the bureau
If navigation upon one OF the most dis
tinguished and capable and experienced
officers OF high rank is in danger OF
abandonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
The Arabs Are
Surrendering.

Rome. Oct S.-The Italian xauthori-
ties at TripoIi today Issued proc
amatlon suppressing slavery. Tripoli
vas the only remaining port on the
coast of Africa where slavery still
prevailed. notwithstanding the EFFORTS
" Great Britain on the one side and
France OF the other TO prevent the
traffic.
Gen Spingardi. the minister of war.
went to Naples today TO supervise, i'll
conjunction with the Duke OF Aosta'
the organizations of the troops for the
expedition.
Adviees from Tripoli say that groups
Of Turkish soldiers are coming in at
various times to surrender. The ARABS.
ARMED at the last moment by the gar
rison with Mauser rifles, are gr&duai-
" returning to Tripoli and offering
their submission. Their only CONDITION
is that the Italian communicate pur-
chase their rifles for few francs
which seems tn show that not only are
the Arabs-those at least in the Vicln :
ity of Tripoli--not ready to fight Tor
Turkey, but also that condition OF
starvation prevails among the natives.
More than 20,o00 of these, it is report
cd, will soon be forced by hunger to
return to the town.
1t is not known how the Turkish
soldiers comprising the garrison are
oft 70, supplies, but it is believed that
they are near to the minimum. 1t is
possible, however, that they may pro-
coed into the interior for the purpose
I,n -. t~il
have them proclaim holy war
against the invaders.
The attitude of the Turkish govern
ment with regard to the Italians in
the Ottoman empire is viewed with
some concern and the order of e&pul-
sion and the abolition of the capitula-
tons, if carried into effect, may be the
cause OF serious complications. 1t is
expected that Germany, which now
has the Italians in Turkey under her
protection, would raise an objection
TO such action.
Various reports are being received
of anti-ltalian riots, particularly in
Salopiki. where the Italian consul is
said 10 have been threatened with a
revolver in his own house Vice Ad-
miral. lhe Duke of the AbruzZt left
Ataranto today aboard the arlnorec
cruiser Vetter Pisani, after having
been in communication with the hing
and minister of marine, the arlnored
cruiser Giuseppe Garihaldi. Francesca
Ferrucio and Varese, which particl-
pated in the bomhardment of TF'poii'
we're greeted enthusiastically by the
people of southeastern Sicily on their
arrival Yesterday at Agosta. AFTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

d!dates including Lieut. Gov. Ffoth.
inghan, left the convention hall fol-
tho stump and put in three hard days
in the middle of tne state, speaking
generally in criticism of the adrt mis-
tratton of Gov. FcSs. other orators
including Robert Luce, the candidate
FOR the second place on the ticket,
have talked on the tariff and urged
the min opsratives TO stand by the
party in order that revisiort of the
tariff might not close Massachusetts,
Industries.
'rhe Democrats remained practically
silent after an enthusiastic conven-
ton in Fanueil hall, but tomorrow
they will take the stump.
4 general defence of the admins
tration of Coy. Foss, an attack on
Lieut.. Gov. Frcthingham's record in
the Legislature, especially in regard
to corporation and labor legislation,
and a defence of the tariff measures
that falI before the Presidents veto
are expected to form the basis Of the
Democratic uratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
ITALIAN OCCUPY pERNA.
Purpose Of Which Is to Ensure Oecu-
patton of Cyrenaica.

Rome. via Frontier. Oct SIT was
learned Saturday that the Italians have
occupied Derna and the coast of Bombah
gulf Thus Is revealed the plan of the
Italian campaign in Northern Africa.
The object was tn insure, above all else.
the occupation OF Cyrenaica, which Is
the richest part OF the invaded colntry.
Accordingly great naval display was.
made before Tripoli to deeeivesthe Turks.
while Admiral Aubrey. commander-in-
chief of the fleet fegning a pursuit of
the Turkish fleet landed force from
the battleship Vittorio Emanuele III at
Tobruk. occupying Bombah gulf and the
town of Derna, 500 miles east of Tripoli
Saturdays advices from Tripoli stated
that the Italian governor, Rear Admiral
Borea dolmo. has Issued a proclamation
announcing that the town is in state
If siege and warning the population that
obedience will be cxacted
\ wireless message from Tripoli Satur-
day afternoon says that Vice Admiral
Faravelli has issued orders that no one
shall so into the interior beyond the
range of the guns OF the fleet. The town
has become animated and the natives
who fled from the city are returning. The
italian sailors are busy building roads
md repairing the fortifications damaged
ny the bombardment.
It is reported that Vice Admiral the
Duke of the Abruzzz considering that
the acute stage of the war has passed,
JAS submitted to the King a plan to or
sanize a scientific expedition into the in
terror of Tripoli. He proposes TO study
the flora, fauna and water courses, and
proceeding south through Central Africa
eventually enter the country as yet an
explored or little known.
According TO further advices from Trip
oil the smaller italian warships are en-
gagged in searching for and removing
mines that were laid by the Turks in
Tripolitan harbors. in order that the
transports bearing the troops from italy
may enter in safety.
Nearly the entire body of the Tripolitan
police has offered to enter the Italian
service, and similar offers have been re-
ceived from other local officials.
Gov Borea d'olmo is organizing the
public services.
The Italian post office has been reopen
81 and the Italian coat of arms placed
over the doorway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

infeeanus disease in the communities
where it is practiced, but it dimnishes
very notably its frequence. Moreover,
such of the vaocinated who contract the
typhoid fever notwithstanding have much
milder attacks than non-vaccinated sub
jects. The percentage of deaths among
the former is one-half that OF the non
vaccinated typhoid patients"
In the Judgment of the commission the
vaccination should be practiced only upon
healthy subjects, free from all organic
or other defects and from local or gener-
al affections. no matter what the nature
especially tuberculosis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
The New York
Financial Review

New York, Oct. S.-Last week marked
the limits of the recovery in stocks from
The low level of the previous week. The
first hours operations on Monday morn
Wing showed generally the highest prices
of the week. The movement was not
constantly downward during the week.
but 1t was evident that the demand was
not effective at the higher prices. which
we're made obviously by the distressed
short interest. The force of the recovery.
on the other hand. demonstrated that
genuine holders of stocks had ceased to
liquidate them in large volume at the
low prices which they had reached. 1t
was noticeable, also, that. following the
partial recovery, there was no renewal
OF the heavy selling which had caused
tho downward plunge in the first place
The war in the Mediterranean did not
renew the uneasiness in the foreign mar
kets which had been precipitated by the
Moroccan dispute.
September issues OF new bonds. stocks
and notes in New York computed by tne
journal of Commerce were but $37, 0o0. 900
the smallest for any months in the pc
Rod of record. Joined with the promised
fhSP Ali tii- lHOiltN liitlket, pOnu dealers
look forward to stimulated demand for
mortgage securities The quoting down
of the turmoil in the stock market has
not lessened anxious interest in the ques-
ton of prosecutions under the Sherman
law Opposition to anything but thor
ough ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the American To-
haceo Co. aroused new fears for the prac-
ticable means TO comply with the law and
at the same time conserve the profitable
working of industries now in combina-
tons
The progress of the strike of the shop
men on Western railroads was of small
effect on the market The sustained ac-
tivity of the steel trade was modified in
its effect by the reports of further yield.
ing of prices. The stability of the cop
per market also was questioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
The Campaign in
Massachusetts,

Boston. Oct. S.-The state ampaign
for control of the executive and leg
tslative departments of Massachusetts
gets into it's full stride this Week and
during tho first three days, opposite
ends of the old Bay State will echo
with the voices of the political ora
tors.
While the Republican speakers. led
by Lieut. Coy. Louis A. buckingham,
the party candidate for governor are
winding through the Berkshire hills,
the Democratic candidates. except
Coy. Eugene y. Foss, will be scour-
ing the sands of Cape Cod
Interest centers in the fight for gov
eruor. although some attention is be-
Ing paid to the candidates. for the
Legislature as political students claim
that two-third5 of those elected will
hold their seats in 1913 when here
Will he another contest for United
states senator. The Repur iiean cam
paien really began with the State
convention Oh Wednesday for the can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

DIR. G. Willard Hays, chief geoogis:
of the Geological Survey and for n
Years identified with that service, has
resigned to enter mining in Mexico.
| Saturdays election in the north di-
vision of Tyrone for the seat in Par
| lament. made vacant by the appoint
inent of Redmond Barry as lord chan
lcelior of Ireland, Thomas w Russell
| gave 30l4 votes against 1886 for +. G.
+, Herdman. the Unionist candidate.
Thirty members of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Co, under the
command of Col Everett c. Benton,
left Boston Saturday afternoon for At
Ianta. where they will be guests OF
the Gate City Guard and attend the
unveiling of the peace monument. In
| New York City they will be Joined by
several who remained in that city af-
ter the return from Bermuda.
Fire which threatened for a time to
raze the entire block bounded by
Wall, Front, Water and Pine streets,
Sunday morning. wrecked the six
story building at 127-129 Water street,
doing damage estimated at $3.50, 600.
! The building was chiefly occupied by
wholesale dealers in tea and coffee.
The cause of the fire was not deter
mined.
| Fire of unexplained origin Sunday
night destroyed the observatory ON
the summit OF Mount Hood, one of
the highest peaks in eastern Massa-
chusetts. The structure itself was
iabout so feet in height and built Of
wood ana as the flames enveloped it
it made 4 huge torch which was Wis
ible for many miles in all directions.
The observatory was built about
three years ago by Former Alderman
John c. r. Slayton and thrown open
to the public The fire is thought to
have started from Il cigarette stub or
to have been of incendiary origin.
| Two new elements are expected to
be introduced into the senatorial in
lvestigation of charges that United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson's cleo
ton was secured through bribery and
corrupt use of money when the session
is resumed Monday at Milwaukee, Wis,
for the second week of the inquiry
What part Wisconsin state officials
took i'll the primary campaign in 1908
when Senator Stephenson was nomi
mated, it is expected, will be related
when j. ]. Stone, former state game
warden. takes the stand According TO
iprevious witnesses, more than 100000
was paid directly to Stone by the
IStephenson campaign managers.
The Catholic homo of the Good
Shepherd at Ellington, near Wheel
ing. w. Va was destroyed bv fire
early Sunday. One OF the $50 girl In
mates of the home awoke and de-
tected the odor of smoke She aroused
one of the 40 Sisters in charge Of the
home and with the greatest CELEBRITY
the children 2ere-led from the lurn-
ing building 70 nearby hillside. None
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

said Apann. But" said the police
man. don't sou know the courts haze
decided Il vile canuot steal from ner
husband, : What nave the courts got
70 fto With my wife stealing from me-,
Put You cant shoot at Your wife Cor
taking money out OF Your pockets
Cent = Well did, didn't 7? l get
\ rt8ht to shoot any thief that takes
my money. She's my Wiz and its ng
money" Mrs. .tmann said she woult
not prosecute her husband az she hail
forgiven him, So he was released.
= launching Of Il new speed iannci.
the Corsair for J. Pierpent Morgan oil
the New York Yacht Club. was held
Friday from the Herreshen shops in
Bristol. K. L.. anu a trial for speed
and endurance, in charge Of Designet
Nat Herrcshon, followed. when the
craft N every Way came up to the re
qulrcments If design, ana win be
shipped a%2y To Mr. Morgan NJ New
York Monday morning. The Corsair.
which is II be attached To tifu steam
yacht of that name. also owned by
Mr.. Morgan is a handsome mode! with
n coat Of white paint outside COM
partments and fine finish in mahogany
she developed speed at the rate ON
49, miles ar hour ana ran steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
TOPSHAM FAIR RACES
Has a Splendid List Of About % Good
Horses Entered.

Brunswick, Me. Oct. S.-tspeeiaD.
Seventy horses, the pick Of
New England racing stables, are
entered for the events to be
held in connection with the an
nual fair of the Sagadahoc Agricultural
and horticultural Society at Topsham
this week. The list of entries is the
best ever made for a Topsham fair
Every horse of Importance in Maine is
entered in one or more races ana in
addition there are fast horses coming
from New Hampshire and Massaehu-
setts. 1t is generally predicted by
horsemen that the 2.13 class on
Wednesday for a purse of $500 will be
the fastest race to be seen In Maine
this wear. The purses total $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM.
One Negro Has Narrow Escape from
Lynehina in Illinois.

,yarbondale, H., oct. William
Marlborough, the Negro. who was ar
rested in Murphysboro Thursday, fol-
lowing an attack at Carbonate upon
Miss Mildred Stewman; was taken
from lis cell in the Jail here yesterday
and escaped lynching at the hands of
a mob only when Miss SteYman fall
cd 10 Identify him as her assailant.
Marlborough was released and imme-
iiately left the city.
Miss Stewman. who is II years old.
and a student at the State Normal
School here. was on her way to school
when she was seized by a Negro y
dog which follows his young mistress
TO school each day, attacked the Ne
gro 50 seriously that he ran away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Fever
Causes Anxiety

Washington, Oct. s.-The prevalence of
typhoid fever in practically every section
of the United states has inspired the pub
lie health and marine hospital service To
express publicly its belief in the artiticial
immunity. with certain limitations, afford
ed by anti-typhoid vaccination already
compulsory in the American army for SOL
diers under IS years of age.
In a. report Just issued the public health
service reproduces the summary of the
findings of a commission of the Academy
of Medicine of Paris which investigated
the subject
''Arrti-typhoid vaccination" the French
cor,rnission declares does not accom-
plisin the complete disappearance OF this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
NATIONAL HOME.

The Coburn Classical Institute football
eleven defeated Togus e To Q here Satlir-
day afternoon and the visitors had thing,
their own way most of the time and
played all around Togus. Coburn found
Togus' line hard TO buck. but end runs
were easy and, being much faster. got
easy touchdowns. Coburn kicked of 10
Peaslee, who ran to center Of field before
being downed Togus was unable To ad-
vance and Coburn got the ball VIII
nams made a touchdown in four minutes
Loxney failed to kick goal.
In the second quarter the visitors adj
vaueed steadily and Lowney made an
easy touchdown Williams failed to kick
goal
In the third quarter Togus put up a
hard light but Mullen made fine end run
for touchdown. Libbey kicked goal.
In the fourth the visitors had things all
their own way. Lowney made long
kick and in TWO minutes Williams cross
ed the line for touchdown. Hale kicked
goal
Coburn kicked off To Dorr, who made &
B-yard run before he was down. kowney
got the ball in center of field and dashed
around the end and down across the line
without being touched. Hale failed 10 kick
goal.
coburn again kicked off to Lizotte, who
made fast run but was downed and
time was called before either side adj
panced.
Quarterback Libby was heady player
and had perfect control OF his men and
every signal was obeyed instantly. Will
liams, Lowney and Hale seemed 10 be the
star players for the visitors, and for To-
gus the work of Peaslee, Lizotte. Gould
and Reyes was very creditahle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
! safe, Reliable remedy for Worms
in Children.

If your child is thin, nervous, restless
at night, look for worms, and if present,
don't delay using the safe and propei
remedy, L. T. Atwood's Medicine OF
Bitters.
have raised seven children to man,
hood and womanhood, keeping them
well by using the True L. F. Atwood
Medicine or Bitters. I find them a
sure and excellent remedy for worms
with which SO many children are tor,
mented." Mrs. G. A. Treadweu. Ma,
pies, Maine.
MY little girl used to have worms
and would be sick three or four days al
time. began the use Of the true
i. T. Medicine and she has not had a
speu since. Mrs. Ida NJ. Mason, Gin
ton, Me. & ste
Get bottle from your dealer 70,
thirty-five cents, or write us today TO,
free sample. The L. r. Medicin,
Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
TRlPoLl is TRANQUIL.
Few Turkish Soldiers Remain, But
Arabs Reported Organizing.

Malta. Oct S.-Praf. ATtbauer. chief
Of the Austrian Scientific Missionary.
who has arrived here from Tripoli. says
that the town is nov tranquil. Europ-
cans are not endangered. Only 1000
Turkish soldiers remain in the Hinter-
land. but the Arabs. he says. are al
ready organizing guerrilla bands and in
tend to put up a dogged resistance.
He expresses the opinion that ii
Italy is content with. the occupation of
Tripoli her mission might he consider
ed ended. hut that il she intends to en-
bark upon a;campsign IL She Hinter-
land it wilf.tak Years %. snhdue the
natives xs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
MEDIATION BY poWERs-
Grand Vizier and Minister of War
Working Toward That End.

Constantinopl", Get. S.-The Chau-
whist press still demands severe anti
italian measures, hut the moderate
press and The general public realize
that the enlS possible course is to end
the war without delay. 1t is under
stood that the grand vizier and the
minister Of war are inviting mediation
by the Powers to secure the compile
ton of peace, and that in he meantime
the execution of the decree of expul-
sion relating To Italians. will be post
poned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Black River Falls
Needs No Help.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct s.-Repofts
from Black River Falls, Wis, state that
the people viii soon be able To return
to the resident district. but are In need
OF provisions. They are willing to buy
and are not asking charity. but the
stores supplies of groveries were de-
stroyed by the flood The river has
receded we'll toward normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
IN RETALIATION.
Turks Sink Italian Sailing Vessel, and
Cruisers Shell the Town.

Fiume. Hungary. Oct. s.--An italian
sailing vessel having been sunk BY the
Turkish guns at st. Jean de Medua on
the Albanian coast, TWO Italian cruisers
shelled the town and then proceeded to
eea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
THE WAR.
Continued from Page Five)

He was under orders to organize the
defence OF Tripoli. The vessel was
stopped at sea by an Italian warship
and ordered to change her route TO
Naples. Her commander wac warned
against any attempt to eyade these or
6ArG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Portuguese Up
rising Is Weak,

Lisbon, Oct s.--The most contra
dictory reports are being received
here, regarding the situation in the
North The Monarchists, however, do
not appear 10 be making much head
way against the Republic. The peo-
pie are not locking to their side as
they expected and the Republican
troops so far has remained loyal.
A semi-of'iefal note says that the
Monarchist band at Vinhaes lied on
the arrival of the Republican troops,
who pursued them to the frontier. In
the enga cement several Monarchists
were killed and several Republicans
wounded.
Paris. Oct S.-The Portuguese
premier, Joao Chagas, has notified the
Portuguese legation here that the
government has taken all necessary
steps to repress the Reyalists rising
in the North. and that Tranquility
reiens throughout the country"
The premier adds that the Portu-
guese government is not exercising
censorship over kilograms. and IS per-
hitting even the most mendacious re-
ports to be transmitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

coaling, the squadron left this morn
ing under sealed orders.