davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
RuMoRs OF COMMANDMENT
Are Sent Out from Several Points, But
Are Unconfirmed

Glasgow. Scotland, Oct. "A private
message received today from Jerba.
an island off Tunis, says:
"A heliogranh message from Tripoli
says that the bombardment has be-
gun. The ships are bombarding several
places The inhabitants are leaving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Paris, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Temps from Rome this evening says
that according to information derived
from an official source, the lombard
ment of Tripoh began at 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
TheAggregate of live stock at Brighton.
WateR1s& n and the local slaughter

This week: Cattle 2277:: sheep ll.S25:
calves 1891 hogs, 1882
Last week Cattle, 4S9S: sheep lQ.229:
calves. 1862: hogs. 17.25S
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. III; sheep, 1872: calves. 424;
hogs. Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
AT COLBY.
VARSITY eleven in Perfect Condition
Going to Orono to Win.

Waterville, Me, Nov 3,-(SpeciaD.-
When colby and Maine line up at Orono.
this afternoon, it will be difficult to fin !
two more determined elevens on any
gridiran The Tigers Of Princeton and
the Crimsons OF Harvard, who meet at
Princeton, today, comparatively, will not
expend one particle more energy than
these two Maine college teams.
The team never was in better condition
for "A championship game. The final
serirnmage of Thursday afternoon anG
The light signal practice of Friday after
noon demonstrated this fact. All The
men are in most excellent condition., due
10 the careful attention of Trainer Adj
ans On account Of Taylor's having 60
withdraw from the game. some changes
in the backfeld have necessarily had 20
be made. Weir will take Captain Bag
nel's position of quarterback and Bagnel
viii take back his old position of left
halfback. Probably : Soule will start
the game at left end Fraser will play
and although his toe is not as
large or as famous as that of the great
shepard of Maine. it is very apt to de-
mand recognition early in the game.
The students Of the college, Friday eve
ming. assembled at the chapel for anoth-
sr one of the biggest" mass meetings
N the history of the institution The
Students were there, many of the alumni
he band. consequently plenty of real
'olby spirit Tie meeting concluded BY
marching TO Alumni field to the tune OF
On TO Victory The line stopped in
ront of the gymnasium and eheered the
team, Coach McDevitt and Trainer Ad-
ans
Practically every student in college will
De on the special which will leave Water
Vile, at II this morning. and many of the |
Alumni The following are the men that |
will nlaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04

day. will be placed in the Presidents
hands shortly.
His Pittsburg speech showed that tho
President was opposed to the amend.
ment to the Sherman antitrust law and
indicated also that he did not beiieyS II
should be repealed. 1t Is understood
the message will discuss the trust dues,
ton" at length 1t was said the Presi-
dent again will offer to Congress his fed
eral Incorporation bill drawn up by At
torney General Wickersham and offered
TO Congress two years ago. but since un-
touched and practically unreferred to.
The report of the commission inyesu-
eating second class postage rates. of
which Supreme Court Justice Hughes is
chairman. and that of the Railroad Sc.
curities Commission investigating stock.
watering and ver-capitalzation OF
which President Hadley of Yale is chair
man, will be at the Presidents disposal
within a few days. Il is practically GER
tain that he viii pass on TO Congress
such recommendations as those commits
sions may make
The President lost little time getting
out on the golf links. today. Mrs. Taft,
who has been taking long walks since
her arrival here. went around with him
and watched the play Forty-seven days
on the road. il was quickly apparent. had
not improved the Presidents playing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
MURDER CHARGE.
Continued from Page one.)

other deaths within the last few years
Of persons related TO or closely assoc
eiated with Mrs. Vermilya.
The eight other deaths were:
Fred Brinkamp, first husband of Mrs.
Vermilya. He left $4,000 TO the widow.
Charles Vermilya. second husband,
died two years ago, leaving $4,000.
Frank Brinkamp, son by first mar
riage, died year ago, leaving mother
$1,000.
Harry ]. Vermilya, stepson, died a
year ago, after a quarrel with his
stepmother over the sale of a house.
Lillian Brinkamp, granddaughter of
Fred Brinkamp. died in 1906 at home
of Mrs. Vermilya.
Richard T. Smith, died year ago,
while .rooming at her home. Reputed
to have left her $1,000 life insurance
and declared by some to have been a
third husband.
Cora Brinkamp, daughter. died when
eight years old at former home, Bar
rington, Ill.
Florence Brinkamp. daughter, died
at four years of age, at Darlington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
WINTHROP.

The third of the series Of services
at the Methodist church was held
Thursday evening, addressed by Rev.
H. L. Nichols of Hallowell. Mr.. Mich
OILS is very pleasing speaker and was
much appreciated. He gave the de-
tails of his conversion when he was a
business man in Bath. His sermon
was from Paul's words, $50 fight /,
not as one that beateth the air. y
There was an attendance of about SO.
The members of Payson Tucker
Hose Co. held a special meeting.
"Wednesday evening. The Hose Co.
will omit the annual ball and in its
place the drama The Old New Hamp-
shire Home will be given. in Feb
ruary The Winthrop Dramatic and
Musical club will stage the play.
Queen Esther and Other Queens
will be the subject of Rev. III. A.
Clifford's address, Sunday morning.
All members of the Sunday school are
specially invited. The Sunday school
will convene at the close of the SER
vice 1t is at present very prosperous
under the efficient leadership of H.
E Foster Each Sunday the birthdays
of those whose anniversary occurred
during the week past is celebrated
Winthrop Grange will hold an all
day meeting. Tuesday, Nov. l. at
which Wayne Grange will furnish the
program.
Miss Carrie Murch is visiting rela-
tiyes in Fayette.
Mrs. C. III. Shaw and Miss Hazel
Shaw passed Thursday in Lewiston.
A special meeting of Albert f.
Frost W. r. c.. was held, Thursday
evening.
Communion Sunday will be observed
at the Congregational church, Sun
day. with a sermon on Holy Liv-
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
AT oRoNo.
Maine Sends Out Familiar Story of a
Crippled Team.

Orono, Me, Nov. Especially
The Varsity football squad. Thurs
day, had its last hard practice before
the Colby game. The Varsity lined
up against the second team for hard
thirty minute scrimmage in which
the second team scored three times
to the Varsity twice. The Varsity
line seemed weak and was unable to
withstand the attack of the second
team backs. The scrimmage was one
of the hardest of the year and three
of the first string backs received In
juries which may keep them out of
Saturdays game.
A rousing mass meeting was held
in the gymnasium. Friday evening, to
arouse interest in the coming game
The key note of the meeting was
Maine spirit and fight. Manager Hus-
sey. Captain Parker Coach Windgard
and Coach Reilly were the principal
speakers. Coach Windgard said that
while he would not prophesy vie
tory still the Colby team would real
ze that they had been in a football
game.
The field has been covered with
straw all the week and is in excel
lent condition in spite of the snow
and cold of the past few days.
The probable line up for Maine is;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
COLLEGE NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Bates will win yet there is great
deal of feeling in the air that she will
do so. For the first time this season
Bates will have more men available
flor use in the game than any time
before this season.
Manager King of Bcwdoin and Man
ager Lowell have agreed so far on the
following officials for the game: Ref
cree, Andrew of Yale; field judge,
Jones of Haverford; headlinesman,
Lieut.. Frank of Ford Mckinley The
lineup
Bates-Danahy. lie; Butler. 1t;
Moore, lg; Cole capt.. c; O'Donnell,
rg Bolster, TT: Thompson, re: Rem
inert or Talbot. OBJ; Dennis, lib; Ed
ridge, RIB; Dyer. fb.
Bowdoin-Hurley, re; Parkhurst,
TT; Burns, re-; Mcmahon, c; Simp-
son, lg; Lewis, 1t; Page. lie; Crosby,
OBJ; Faulkner, RIB; Weatherill, lib;
Kern, fb.
The literary socities held their reg
ular meetings, this evening, in Lib
by Forum. The Folymnian society
a very interesting program, which
was entitled German Composers
Night" The Piaerian had what was
called Book Charades" in which a
prize was awarded to the person who
guessed the greatest number of cha
rades. Miss Libby, IA, gave very
fine musical reading,
The fall inter class track meet
which has been postponed from day
to day on account of the weather,
was finished this afternoon. Only the
weight events remained to be run off.
They resulted as follows: Shot put.
Cove. 10, list; Shepard. l9. End;
Leavitt, 49, 3rd; distance 81 feet 4
inches. Hammer throw, Leayitt, IA,
list; Cove, 10. End; Shepard, '13, 3rd:
distance, 104 TT.
Discuss, Cove, 10 list; Shepard, 10.
End; Leayitt, 10 3rd.
This gives the Juniors 40 points and
the meet The Sophomores got As,
1.-THE Senior % and the Freshmen 10.
Eugene Y. Lovely II, Capt of last
years football team. is back at coll
le~e to see the Bates Bowdoin game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
SLAIN BY BLACK HAND.
New York Man Lured to His Death
By Associates

New York. Nov. S.-The police are at
sea over what is believed to have been
Ia Black Hand murder that was commit
ted between II and u o'clock. Wednes-
day night, in front of 45 LIST street.
The victim is said to be Frank Maea-
uso about 26 years old of 265 Elizabeth
street. Domenieo Bamomolo. an under
taker, who lives at 29l Elizabeth street,
identified the body; but why Macaluso
was killed and who killed him the po-
lice have no idea.
The man is thought to have been lured
10 the place. There are evidences that
his slayefs We're ready for him and. pre-
vious to his arrival, had perfected their
means of flight
Earlier In the evening there was po-
litical meeting in the Florence building
at LIST avenue and ID avenue Macalusn
Is said to have been there. All that Is
known OF subsequent events was told
Policeman Graham, who came running
from Houston street and I'd avenue at
the sound of a fusilade, and by Henry
Cash, 16 years old of 46 LIST street
Cash says that he saw the man who
was killed and another came along the
street. In front of 45 they stopped, and
the second man started into the house
There was a volley of shots. Macaluso
Cash says, turned and fell. Three shot
had taken effect in his back and fourta
had lodged over his heart
Policeman Graham ran into the house
He broke open the rear door and found
that it had been tied from the outside
with a bit of clothesline. Piled-up build
ing material showed where the assaiIant
had climbed the fence and dropped into
the rear yard of 40 East Houston street
and an open gate indicated their flight
into the yard of 1i2 when they are be-
iieved to have gained the street and fled
down Forsyth street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
A Blessing to Skin Sufferers

Few people go through life without
some form OF skin trouble. Many peo-
pie suffer from eczema and think ii Is
something else. The new medical COM
pound Cadum has proven a blessing to
thousands who have suffered for years
from distressing. stubborn and disfig
uring skin diseases. The remarkable
work of healing that Cadum has ac-
eomplished accounts for its great sale.
Wherever the skin Is diseased irrita-
ted or affected, cadum is a safe rene
dy 10 use 1t gives immediats relief.
and quickly acts upon eczema, hsorias-
IT, pimples. sores rash, sea = skin,
chafings, etc. l0e. q CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Sarah f. Richards died, late
Friday night. at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs F. L. Preblc.
I<imhall street, where she had been i'll a
week. being stricken while on her way
10 pass the winter in Florida. \ son.
c. w. Richards of Augusta a daugh-
ter, Julia c. Richards of this place,
brother, Jason Denslow of Dexter,
two granddaughters, Mrs. F. f. Profile
and Miss Leora Proctor, and a great
granddaughter, Miss Frances Preble,
all of this place, survive. The funeral
Will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
'Coroner's Report in Rhode
Island Mystery.
Womdn'S Body Washed Ashore
Al Little Compton.
Authorities Reported TO Have Evil
dence Toward Prosecution.

Newport, r.. T., Nov. 3.-The declara-
ton that Mrs. Lily sherman Nickerson
of Boston, whose body was washed
ashore several months ago at Little
Compton, r.. T., was murdered. VAS
made by Coroner Frederick CLIFFORD in
his report filed at the superior court,
here on Wednesday, and opened, today.
Mrs. Niekerson took passage on the
steamer Georgia of the JOY Line, ply
ing between Providence and New
York, on July 20 last, and disappeared
during the trip. In his report Coroner
Clifford says that Mrs Nickerson came
to her death by violence" and that
said violence consisting of stun
ming blow on the forehead and face.
injury to the nose so severe as to
break down the tissues, indicating u
severe pinehing by means of which
suffocation occurred. causing death,
was by the act of some person or per-
sons to me unknown.
Attorney General Greenough is
known TO be actively interested in the
case and it is reported that the au-
thorities have evidence in their pos
session which will warrant a prosecu-
ton.
Coroner Clifford. in his report, goes
into much detail concerning what is
known of Mrs. Nickerson's movements
on tine steamer the night she met Ter
death. He mentioned the fact of her
having called for a bottle of beer and
Il sandwich shortly after O'Clock.
This order, he says in his report, vas
served by the assistant steward, who
has testified that Mrs. Nickerson VAS
alone in the room when he left. The
assistant steward was the last man
known TO have seen Mrs Nickerson
alive" tie coroher's report says. Lit
tie lid she know when she ordered the
beer and sandwich that this act was
TO lead to her DEATH the report also
SAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
WILL HAVE VOTE.
Continued from Page one.)

According to persons eiose to the
President. some Of the important gues-
tiens 20 which nc will call the atten-
lion Of Congress are the tariff, the
trusts second class postage rates,
stoale watering and over capitalization.
.ansoryation, currency reform and
N.Y. reorganization. The peace
treaties for which the President has
sut,kan often on the trip West. wiil not
H. referred TO in the message. il vas
sald. to-day, since they are now before
tie gepafe special message to that
body on the subject later on IL be-
liteVed 10 be in prospect.
The Presidents views on farin re-
vision have been explained frequent
~. no has promised revision Of the
wool and cotton schedules Of the pres
tnt tariff, so far as he ehn oriiis y
about, If The Tariff Hohrd 80 recon-
mends after It's investigation Of US
@oal and cotton industries Tue
iaarNa report. IL became KNOWN W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
RESIGNATION OF
CHlNA'S PREMIER.
Continued from Page one.l

lwo days with ammunition for Ad-
miral sab. The vessels succeeded in
getting away.
Quickly after the demands for the
surrender of the arsenal occurred. an
attempt TO cut the wires of the Nan
i.ing-Shanghai Railway was made.
This was frustrated personally by A.
Y. L. Pope. general manager of the
company. Mi Pope found an armed
reyolntionist inside the station and
aisarmed him. He then stelephoned the
British consul that the railway prop
erty was threatened and the British
volunteers i'll Shanghai We're called
out and mounted guard over the sta
iion and outlying properties. This
action has caused much comment be-
cause this section of the railroad was
entirely outside the concession. The
apparent breach of neutrality is de-
fende3 because the British bondhold
ers claim a prior right on the rain Dad
property Revolutionary leaders say
hey were prepared TO maintain order
nd although they intended To seize
the railway, they did not intend to
destroy It. The British consuls action
n calling out the volunteers is, there
fore, regarded by the revolutionists as
The first breach of neutrality and its
feet may be far-reaching. Through
cut the night 20 armed Britons stood
fsuar1 ever the railway property. On
ne other side of the road meantime
Aterc drawn up an equal number Of
Uniformed Chinese police. wearing the
&.hite badge and claiming the right
IN the behalf OF the Chinese revolu-
.onary government 10 maintain order
1t is said that the British guard is
only temporary and that it will so9n
q Withdrawn into the concession.
During the night there was desui-
/ Dry firing in the city. Two or three
PERSONS were killed and several were
| y oun1ed.
Tho reyolutlonists have opened
| arehouses and distributed rifles and
| -volYers. II is estimated that over
90 volunteers were included in the
| /: overnment forces which went over to
| ac revolutonarics when they took
the city. The rebels will ship machine
ms and ammunition from here to
l,ankow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
ENCOURAGEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

guaranty" the states. could ask the
United States to make good its promise
that every state should have republi-
can form of government. \ corporation.
he said. could not do SO. because tha
guaranty was to the states.
Il have heard no state ohjecting to the
Oregon form of government said Mr..
Williams
"ehief Justice White suggested that
the word form in the constitution lent
support to Mr.. Williams Interpretation
of the word guaranty
Jackson H. Ra1ston of this city con-
tended that the opponents Of the method
We're wrong in arguing that the word
republican" was used in the eonstitu-
ton as a synonym for representative. -
He argued it was used IN contradiction
to .monarehiaL" Justice Holmes sug-
gested that this Interpretation would De
in conformity with a rule of logic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
safe Hints for Good Health.
Don't hurry your meals.

Don't hurry your meals.
Don't eat when overtired, rest few
moments before eating. It will pay
you.
Don't borrow time for work that
belongs to rest or sleep.
Don't neglect the first symptoms Of
illness or disordered digestion.
Don't allow the bowels to become
constipated, but if you are so unfor-
tunate, don't delay taking one or two
teaspoonfuls of IL. F." Atwood IS
Medicine or Bitters ON retiring at night.
They have record of sixty years and
never fail to relieve constipation and
biliousness
All dealers have them in large bottles
| for thirty-five cents. Be sure to get the
IL. F." kind. A generous sample
mailed free on request by the IL. F.
Medicine Co., Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the ldaN Capt John lures
for Saturday; Capt. WI : oakman foi
sunday ,riseH Hfesft5as H.5I
Antipas Newton left, Friday, on a fur
Tough to visit relatives in Boston.
John W Tufts was granted pass,
Friday. TO visit friends in North Berwick
and William y. Gale to New York City
The funeral Of the late John II. Croeme
was held from the Home chapel, at j.
NJ. Friday. Rev II. S Burrage oniciat
ing
Maurice Dunton of the hotel force Is
away on a leave of absence.
Three members reported. Friday, from
furloughs Samuel White from New
York City, Joseph Riley from Ireland
John Healy from Pawtucket
Religious services at the Home chapel.
SUNDAY morning, viii be held as follows;
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Michigan.
at SIS: Protestant services by Rev. ii.
s. Burrage, at 1880 O'Clock, Singing bv
the choir In the hospital, in the evening.
The Togus football eleven wfll plaT
the Bridge Academy eleven here at p.
N. Saturday. Nov. 4.
Charles p. Chase of Pressure Isle. Me,
late unassigned Inf; William a. Cook
of Leomnsters late Co X. 7th Mass.
Inf: Alanson II. Cram of Wells, Me.
late Co. f, 18th y. H. Inf: William II.
Eccles of Fawtucket, late Co. I'd R. I.
Inf Alfred NJ Emery Of Groton, Vt,
late Co. G, 1sf Vt, Inf. Spanish WaT.
John W. Hill of Providence. late Co. l.
list CT. Cav; Cornelius J. o,Gallaghan
of Marlboro. late Co. II. 9th Mass. INF
Spanish War. and Andrew ]. Stackpole
of Thornton's Ferry. y. H., late a sea-
man u s S. Sabine have been admitted
TO the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04
WINDSOR.

WEST-The a. |. c. Passed very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Taber, Saturday oct.
IS. with an attendance of AZ The
guests present We're Miss Mabel
Brown, who was at home on a visit to
her parents, with her friend. Miss
Grace Whitehill, Miss Gladys Twitch-
ell. a former secretary of the club. and
Miss Gladdis Gilkey of Islesboro.
Those who attended the Teachers
convention at Augusta from this vi
cinits We're Mrs. Edith Stewart, Miss
Gladdis Gilkey and Miss Lura Taber.
Miss B. J. Potter of Augusta is Wis
itor at c. f. Taylors for an indefinite
time.
Alfred Gorham of Wiscasset was a
visitor of his aunt. Mrs. Sumner Bar
ton, last week.
Mr.. end Mrs. Albert Hall of Rome
were guests of relatives at Lone Ma
pie farm. recently.
Mrs. Asa Robinson is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Pierce
through the winter
Helen Caswell is making an extended
visit WITH relatives in Augusta.
Mrs Mary Nash who has been i'll
for some months, is reported TO be fail
| ing MRS. Snow is helping care for her
| for a few days.
DIR. Gorham of Wiseasset Was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. s. p. Barton,
| last Saturday and Sunday.
An auto party consisting Of Walter
Stewart and family We're Sunday
guests at Elbridge Caswelrs.
| title ISlorentine Merrill who has
been i'll with chickenpoX, is reported
! better.
! Mrs. Hattie Moody of Burnham WIS.,
tied Mrs. Alta Lamson and other rel
| atiVes in Windsor last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-04

them. but there must have been three or
four hundred.
'In this European war are such crimes
10 be committed? Cannot England do
something 10 stop such horrors In our
civilization and times you can hardly be-
lieve 1t. but IL is true nevertheless. /
myself have seen il, so l know
Even now we are getting news of fur
ther massacres of women and children
who were discovered on different farms
lately occupied by Italians The idea Of
the Italians when they slaughtered th'
innocents obviously was one OF reveng.
for their heavy losses in battle.
1--WE are at this moment under heavy
shrapnel fire so you must excuse me Il
these sentences are somewhat disjointed
There is also an aeroplane circling ovei
our position and directing the enemy''
gun fire on US"
Montague's message is dated Nov. 2.