davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
SANFORD MISSING
Fails to Arrive al Hilltop
AT Shiloh Colony.
Rev. C. |, Holland Appears, but
As Suddenly Departs,
Typhoid Fever al Shiloh-.Coronet
Still Has Scurvy Cases.

Durham, Me, Oct. 24.-Rev Frank
Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost
and is Society, is missing He left the
Coronet, tie yacht in which lie has
Just returned from a world cruise, at
South Freeport, last night With the
announced intention of proceeding di-
rect 10 the Hilltop at Shiloh, but al
though his wife and family have ar
rived, Sandford is not here. The Rev.
Charles L. Holland, the Moses of the
flock, is also absent from the told. He
arrived at Shiloh from Freepart, last
night but left. this morning for parts
unknown If either of them left their
addresses, those at Shiloh will not
admit it.
Five cases of typhoid fever are be-
ing treated at Bethesda, the colo
nys hospital.
A few, i'll with the scurVy. have not
been moved from the Coronet, because
of their serious condition. one of these
is John Adamson of Brunswick. His
mother, Mrs Adamson, went aboard
To see him. today. but according To
her later story. WAS refused admission
To the foreeastle, but when she insist
ed on seeing her son he, although too
i'll to be moved from the ship, was
carried on deck 10 her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Doctors Words Start a Riot
And He Has 10 VamOOse.
He Secures Police Protection,
And No Violence Attempted.
Reception Is Marked Contrast to
That Of Two Years Ago.

Copenhagen, oct. 24.-Dr Freder-
lex a. Cooks theatrical attempt to-
night to vindieate his reputation by
a lecture in the hall where, two years
ago. he addressed the royal family
and some OF the most prominent peo-
pie of Denmark under the auspices of
the Geographical Society on the oc-
easlon of his triumphal entrance into
the capital, resulted in extremely riot
ious scenes. DIR. Cook finally was COM
PEELED to retire ingloriously by the
hslck door
Ever since it was announced that
Cook was returning to this city for
the purpose of lecturing, the newspa-
pers and tho people have been strong
ly stirred, and threats of violence were
freely circulated. Fifteen hundred per-
sons assembled within the hall, to-
night and II great crowd surrounded
the approaches to the building Those
outside greeted Or. Cooks appearance
with an uproar of insulting cries He
was escorted By police, however, and
no actual violence was attempted
The meeting within the hail was
turbulent throughout 4 small frac-
tion of the audience supported DIR.
Cook and applauded his efforts The
others Kissed continually with the re-
suit that the two sides almost came
to blows. Count Holstein- Ledrehord.
son of the ex-premier. who entertain
ed DR.. Cook at his historic castle on
the explorers previous visit, was
chairman.
The lecturer talked for an haar, IL
Illustrating his recital by means of
lantern slides. and repeating Cor the
most part his original lecture.
DIR. Norman Hansen, the Danish ex-
plorer, who formerly was a warm sup
porter of Cook. started the trouble by
loudly denouneing Cook as a pure
swindler. The climax was reached
when an alleged picture of the North
pole was thrown upon the scene. The
audience was SO hostile that Cook
stopped his lecture and withdrew He
was escorted by strong detachment
of police to his hotel by the side
streets.
on the return trip Cooks carriage
was surrounded by great crowd who
threw eggs and apples at the occu-
pants. The attitude of the people was
so threatening, 1t was deemed advis-
able to put a police guard in the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
zoe BiIl' Guilty
of Wife Murder,

South Paris, Me, Oct. 24.-After be-
tonight, returned verdict of guilty
against Ignazio AlbaEese, popularity
known as Joe Bill" who has been on
wife since yesterday morning.
lie took the stand in his own de
fence today He admitted the shoot
ing of his wife, but claimed he Gid il
only after she admitted relations with
another and declared that he was not
the father of her Youngest child.
The trial attracted unusual atten-
ton, the defendant being well known
as a small merchant in Lewiston and
Rumfcrd. Sentence VIII probably be
imposed in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

with his neetness, Won him round
Of cheers. This gave the Athletics their
fourth and final run.
IN the four games 50 far played
neither Murray of New York nor
Thomas Of Philadelphia has made
hit.
Aside from the exceptional exhibit
ton Of hitting, the game was replete
with brilliant fielding, both pitchers
being backed up ir fine style. Herzog
and Fletcher for the Giants, and Col
Inns. Barry and Baker for the Athlet-
les. pat up n dashing game. Baker had
a throw that was little wide charged
against him and Fletcher fumbled 81
groun5er in his hurry to scoop it up
and shoot it to Markle, Captain Davis
and Markle also fielded their positions
brilliantly.
No attempt was made by either team
to steal bases. Meyers tried to go from
second to third on a short passed bail
but Was out on a good throw by Thorn
as Once Murphy was on third with
two out and trying the hit-and-rur
game, Barry slipped a cog and Murphy
was caught between third and home
| The crowd filled Shibe park. but it di,
not quite come UP to the attendance o
the first day. The figures given out b.
the National Commission showed a tota
of 4,355 paid admissions. or total O
| l26. 13S for the series.
The home players having the advan'
| tage of two victories to one for New
York had the greatest confidence that
they would take the next game and the
Athletics were heartily eheered when
| they made their appearance. Baker, OF
course. was the hero and he threw the
| crowd into wild burst of enthusiasm
when in practice he drove a ball out oil
the grounds The game was cleanly
played. snodgrass. who had expected
demonstration against himself fer the
spiNing of Baker i'll the game at New
York, on Tuesday last, went through the
contest with only a few boots and Misses
aimed at him. This was in his second
| time at bat and was not generally taken
| up by the crowd
The stakes of the series are the richest
ever played for by two baseball teams
The players participation in the receipts
ended with today's game. They will
split si27.9106f. of which 60 per cent. or
SIG. TAG. SO will go TO the winners and 40
per cent. or $5l, "a to the losers. Twen-
tv-one players on each team are eligible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Bstted for Mathewson in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA

TWO-base hIts-MnfnhN z. Bdkef z, Ua-
vie. Barry :, Meyers. Merkle. Three
base hit-Deyle Pitching record. OFT
Mathewson IL hits and y times at bat in
innings off Witt I hit In 4 times at
bat IN 1 inning Sacrifice hits-0ldring
grass. Double play-Baker to Davis. Left
on bases-New York 8, Philadelphia s.
First on balls-On Bender 2. off Mathew
son l. First on Philadelphia !,
New York I Struck out-By Bender 4.
By Mathewson 5. Time 1.49. UmplreB;
At the plate, Dineen; on the bases, KLEIN;
left field. Brennan: right field, Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

Mary j. Kendall of Rapid City. S. D..
drew Number / at the opening. Tues
day, at Gregory. S. D.. of the drawing
for the 10000 prizes in the Rosebud
land allotment. No. 1 is estimated to
be worth $4,000. The drawing will
take three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

The Prussian silver cross for merit
for women and maidens has been be-
slowed upon Mrs. Anna Woerishoffer
of New York in recognition of her dis
tinguished services in the field of So
cial betterment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
$4,000 Blaze at
LivermOre Falls.

Livermore Falls. Me. oct 24.-Two
six-tenement blocks near the CHS
holm line We're almost totally destroy
ed by fire tonight and surrounding
property endangered for time, caus-
ing q loss of $4,000, of which $4,000
was on the contents. Ten families
were thrown out of their homes and
were taken care of by neighbors.
There was $4,000 insurance on the
blocks, which Were owned by Eugene
Gagnon. The fire started in shed at
the back of the tenements from some
unknown cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
7-2O-4
Toe. CIGAR.

Factory output--upwards of 100 900 daily.
Largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in the
world-Factory, Manchester N. II. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

1t was announced, Tuesday, at
Christiana, Norway, that Andrew
Carnegie had given $150,000 for the
establishment of u Norwegian Hero
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

The total attendance was 24,355
and the total cash taken in $40
957. This was divided as fol-
lows:
Players ..............=.. s22, tt67s
National Commission -. $4095.70
Each club .............. $7372.26
Tuesdays game ends the play
ers' participation in the receipts.
They will receive $f27,91o.61. OF
this amount the winner will re-
eeive 90 per cent. and the loser
40 per cent. Twenty one men in
each team are eligible to partic-
pate in the division of the money
OF each club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
FOURTH GAME
IN WORLDS SERIES

At shibe Park, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-Kiu Kiang in tbs
province of Kiang-S, has fallen into tnt
hands of the rebels.
The government house was burned bu
there We're no other disturbances.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
STUART.

An lee cream social vii, be held in
the League room Friday night for the
purpose Of raising funds Tor An organ
for the school.
Frank Bartlett, returned Monday
from yisi; of seyerA. weeks with
friends In Oe,ray ana other points
south of here.
,...,.. ,....,..- = ,".,. =
oIHl,Ie! N'SEL"'S' r.. 4 1881 ~,
e baNet al" III ; '''H'' - .., ,..,i,
inc court in West Palm Beach this
week.
u ~ ......., ,.. v..i,,.
HARRY oyer !e'"'"e" 'as' ' ',.,,,
from GRIP 10 OH'v"ev any ",Il- ''''
ettI points ne ia, "o'"' -""l ..,,E..,i,
eITu rom '!e sci ''"s "'N'"'''' '''''''
oeleI MN 'a'v'I'
D. f. WINNIE left SATURDAY. for St
Augustine for treatment. hi, right arm
having been uut out of commission by
rheumatism. ". W. Bal. has charge
of the station during his absence.
Observation-Disclosures.
oeIo0' opeileu no,u"l VII a.. r'' 'Ii.,
Hient u 40 HhueF Ne tvl'o" His u IL
corps % teatlels. -n ,tS Ne W, pi its
sem priHeiPaI' aIlG tDe Nt.SSeS .H e,,G
ope d, ue'se' anu D'""'''e N' ""'''
aSS'S'a'''S'
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kruger and
family left Friday night for Charlotte,
n. c.. where Masters Karl and Albert
will take course in automobiling.
Miss Janet will 90 on to Blackstone,
Va, for her senior years work in the
Blackstone Female Institute.
~. s.uo..i... ,,i.,;,,. s,.,,, 81, NJ;
4 Ne IoIio" iils riIPPHls RON 'le W.
ann Metiopols WI! Ue VI IH ,' ~
te illaIs itieluS u L al anu NL , S b.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas; 1t has pleased our Heaven.
ly Father in His wisdom to remove
from our midst Our esteemed brother,
Reverend E. T. R. Fripp, therefore be
it
Resolved, By the Sunday School of
White City, that we express our APP
probation of his noble Christian char
acter and his earnest work among US.
Resolved, That we cherish his memo.
ry and emulate his example; that we
extend to his sorrowing children and
grandchildren our heartfelt sympathy
and commend them to Him whose inf
mite love has so long been spared to
them.
Resolved, That copy of these reso.
tons be spread on the minutes of our
Sunday School, published in the Fort
Pierce papers and copy sent to the
family.
PHILLIPS PLATTs
WILL JORGENSEN
JESSIE SACKETT
Committee.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
WALTON,

= u IsTourneau. of Eden, was
bomni,y entertained AT Lula Pinery Sun.
Inv
,,,l.a,,o u,o,
,asi,inr far several hours at Beulah
C,,tqra Saturday.
-, c...,,,. -
Miss Met 'lh'"i ana VII, Ga'l 'Su'', =,
Jensen were GAZING Oh walton l''e''"s
I"eSd'I Afternoon
Mr.. ana Mrs, W, II. ha,r'S are en- en-,
yollNE incl! '"'eS' "cq ulS'i w ~ H. I,,e
horse iormeE! owned 10y role'' LA
moN oi A"A"'"'
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Luce enter
,,,r,4d over sunday guests from Fort
Pierce. Their new touring car is not
Only speedy Nut great pleasure
Word has been received from Mr..
Hopkjns and hi, sister of their safe ar.
@yal among their home friends. The
yuuYg man stood the fatigue Of the
Journey admirably.
=. . $500, y
Hamor. of Ankona, have issued invita-
tions tn select few for Friday after
noon. September 18th. The Joint af-
fair is to be given at the home of Mrs.
Aukeney.
,.,,
Many Walton people VIslle1 lhe ever
restless ocean al USceoia beatn any f
friends from Eden on the south and An
kona ON the north. The day was fine,
therefore most ENJOYABLE.
49, ,,, c... 49,
Inc CoIureh Lana COMPANY nave
JUST received d me span OF horses 10
be used IN the interests OF lhe company
m deyeI4,plhg ana 9lner"i ,St improving
the 81 LUCE Darogt!s, me Purcnas7
was maze ny j., /, waters Ni a Co., own
ers OF the livery slaOIeS mere
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED from page l.

| also call your attention to the fact
that we are sadly in need of suitable
piece of ground upon which to erect a
City Hall. 1t is on y very few years
distant when we will be saying that we
are very sorry that we did not buy a
suitable lot for City Hall when land
was cheap and when we could have got
ten a suitable location. This is not a
dream that | am telling you, Just look
back for only a very few years and ask
yourself what the improvements in
Fort Pierce have been. | would most
respectfully recommend and urge that
you at once take the necessary steps
to acquire an acre lot in some centrally
located spot for the purpose of erect
ing thereon City Hall at such time as
shall become necessary to do so |
would recommend that you not sell the
property now owned by the City, and
which is being used at present as a
council chamber, fire hall, etc., for the
reason that when W, erect City Hall
elsewhere we can then utilize that piece
of ground for the purpose of central
fire station.
One of the best assets a city can
have is broad, well kept streets, and
am truly sorry that we have not been
as attentive to the subject of streets
as we should have been. Some of our
streets are entirely too narrow, and for
the wide awake, up.to-date business
public they are inadequate.
| would recommend that you lose no
time in looking well into the matter of
declaring public all the streets the peo-
pie will dedicate to the City and be
sure to see that all streets be made
wide enough. The time is surely com.
ing and that in the near future when
we will need broad streets to handle
the traffic of Fort Pierce. feel very
optimistic regarding the future of our
City and County, hence feel it my du-
Iy to call your attention to these mat
ters in order that action may be taken
and the interests Of the City may not be
overlooked.
Hoping that you may see your way
clear to act on these suggestions. |
nave the honor to be your obedient SER
'ant, r. WHITE, Mayor.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
REV. T. T.R. TRIP
DIES IN COLUMBIA

Rev. Edgar Thomas Riley Fripp, of
White City. aged rs, died Tuesday
night, September 5th, at go Oak
street, Columbia. s. c., at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Hans Petersen,
where he was visiting for few days
following the State reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans, in which he took an ac-
tive part.
Mr. Fripp was born on ST. Helena Is
land, Beaufort county, S. c., and has a
large family connection in that vicinity.
He was Confederate veteran, having
served in the Hampton legion. He has
been one of the most prominent resi-
dents of White City for many years,
and was frequently a contributor to
the columns of THE TRIBUNE, among
whose readers he had many friends.
Funeral services were conducted last
Thursday morning and interment made
in Elmwood cemetery, Columbia, the
pail bearers consisting of eight of his
old Confederate veterans, some of
whom had been with him on the battle
fields of fifty years ago.
The deceased is survived by five
children: William Fripp, of Chicago;
Mrs. George Archer, of Key West;
Mrs. Hans Petersen, of Columbia, and
Edgar P. and Sidney Fripp, of Fort
Pierce, the latter two reaching Colum
bia, on telegraphic information that
their father was dying, in time to at
tend the funeral.
lHE Tribune joins the many friends
of the deceased in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-15
BRILLIANT WEDDING
SOLtMNlZED TUESDAY

One of the most beautiful wedding:
that has ever occurred in Fort Pierce
was solmenized last Tuesday morning
in the Methodist church at nine thirty
o'clock. when Miss Laura Penney, only
daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. d.
Penney, and Mr., Walter Louis Baker
of Jensen, but for the past two years
being located in Fort Pierce, connected
with the Florida East Coast railroad
were made man and wife.
The church ha previously been dec.
Grated by friends of the young couple,
and presented most beautiful sight,
the color scheme of green and white
being carried out through the entire
decorations, consisting Of palms, pot
plants and beautiful white asters,
mingled with yard after yard of white
and green satin ribbon.
For half hour proceeding the cere-
mony, as the invited guests assembled
in host that far exceeded the capaci-
ty of the church, Mrs. Harry w. Me.
Combs presided at the piano and rend-
cred suitable instrumental selections
and sang 20 Promise Me, and "Sere-
made. " Promptly at the appointed
hour the bridal party entered the
church to the sweet strains of Mendel.
ssohn's Wedding March.
Mr. Herbert VanL andingham ushered
the bridal party up the center aisle,
first, the two brides maids, Misses
Florence Stetson and Berta Dardis,
dressed alike in tan pongee with brown
satin trimmings, picture hats, and car
rying huge boquets of white asters, and
maiden hair ferns; followed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
and attired in travelling suit of navy
blue silk with trimmings of hand made
baby Irish lace and large collar of same
material (the latter gift Of Mrs. E.
G.. Gustafson), hat, gloves, handbag,
parasol and shoes to match. The groom
and his best man, Mr.. Laurie BRADY,
attred in conventional black, advanc-
ing up the aisle, preceded by Rev.
j. c. Jones of the Methodist church,
joined the brides party at the chan
Gel, and here the beautiful ring cere.
mony was performed which made
them man and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left in automobiles for
the East Coast railroad depot. where
they boarded the train for an extended
trip to several northern cities
amid shower of rice and best wishes
The popularity Of this young couple
is attested by the many beautiful, ex-
penslye and useful presents showered
upon them more than two hundred
pieces Of cut glass and silver being
among the gifts. Miss L aura Penney !
was d general favorite among all of
the young people, and she presented a
most pretty picture as she took the
vows. The groom is a son of |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, of Jen-
sen, and a highly respected young man
OF sterling worth.
THE TRIBUNE joins their hosts of
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for their future happi-
ness and prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
CYCLONE AT DANrILLE.

A cyclQuic wind. RAIN and electrical
storm, the worst ever known IN Dan
vile, Va, swept over the city yesterday
afternoon from 4:30 To $50 O'Clock,
doing damage estimated at from 800,
400 to $3.50 900 chiefly III the un-
roofing and flooding Of cotton mills,
tobacco manufacturers anh storage
plants. the destruction of trees and
shrubherv and the blowing down OF
chimneys, awnings, porches, telegraph,
telephone and electric transmission
poles and wires.
The heaviest damage was IN the
business section Of the city. The storm
cane suddenly from the weSi-north-
west. Main street, noted for It's heavy
shade OF old oaks, elms and NAPLES,
some of them OF gigantic size, was a
scene Of desolation after the wind had
done it's destructive work, the broad
residence throughfare being blocked al
many points by wires anu poles. Hun
dreds Of the oldest and largest shade
trees. the pride of the city, were strip
ped Of limbs, torn and uprooted anl
| filled lawns and streets with wrcckage
The phenomallv heavy downpour o
rain flooded most of the plants anc
did greater damage than the wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
LIGHT INFANTRY MAY
Be SENT TO MANASSAS.
Governor Mann Will Send Two
Commands to Take Part In Ex- /
ercises Which President Taft
Will Attend.

Governor Mann has directed that al
least two commands OF soldiers shall
go to Manassas to attend the encamp,
ment of the United States soldiers a,
that place July 10th TO 10Th. There
has been no definite detail as yet, but
the governor favors sending the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion
to that place for their encaupment
President Taft will be there to spend
several days, and with him will come
two troops OF United States cavalry as
escort. The party will be there for
several days, as stated, and there will
be much piarching and sightseeing and
military duty in connection with the
occasion Whether the Blues will be
detailed for that duty. and it is Of
specialimportanee and quite an honor,
remains to be seen. The Blues have
decided to 90 into camp about the time
designated for the maneuvers at Ma
nassas, and have been considering
Basic City as the camp site. If it shall
be foand that it is impossible to put
tn Blues where the service will be in
structrve and attach some importance,
it is believed that an effort will be put
on foot to have the command known as
Company c. Warrenton, Second Regi~
meut. and Company G. Alexandria, Of
the First Regiment, placed Of Manas-
Sas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
A WARNING TO DELINQUENT BENE
Diets.

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that OF white
man named William Posey, who had
been arrested by Officer Rawlett at the
instance Of his wife, on the charge Of
non-support OF her and her three little
children. The complainant and her
little ones appeared iu court and told
the stereotyped story Of neglect Of her
and her little oneS by the husband and
father. The accused told the court he
recently had money which he intended
to send to his family, but that he lost
it through a hole in his coat pocket
Fl. exhibited the rent in the garment
in ttempts to substantiate his story.
Ju ice Cation sentenced the delinquent
70 erve sixty days in jail, and told him
th;t ut the termination OF his term,
should he continue 20 neglect his
family, he would sentence him to serve
six months. This would make him
eligible for service on the roads.