davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

nishlngs preferred. Address q a
this oaice. : &;
AGENT 5VyANTEpAgent g repre-
sent the German Remedy Compan.s.
fne opening, and hIg commission
Ito a hustling salesman Address R.
s. ARM N trout General Agent, Boz
"a, camb efland, Nd U
IWANTEp-Po Position BY experienced
Stenographer who also understands
bookkeeping. Address 3. C.s
S05i Hamilton street Faifmont w:
Va.
POSITION wanted By experienced
gas engineer; 20 years experience.
Wants change Of location. Ad.
dress Engineer" this ONCE. sa.a
COOK WANTEp-hppIy at New cTyR;
tai Restaurant 1903 Fairmont ave
nue..
WANTEpC olored giFl for general
house work. Apply $50 Jefferson
street, IS ~
WOMAN WANTEp-Mld aged wo.
man to wash dishes and do general
work Apply at New Crystal Res.
tautang 103 Fairmont avenue.
TOR RENT
HousE-5.room house for rent On
Spence street. INQUIRE 11s Fair.
mont Ave. I
FOR RENT 80 RNl Also base
ment and one unfinished room,
us Va. ave.
Fob RENT-,rwo unfinished rooms
for light house keeping. 612 BE.
q Snoni Ave %
ron RENT rooms 1T ifs Diamond
ST. First ward.
:. ~ !; Z.
h9 sss,ns s,a ss eatoS sn ~ 4tslsS
$500 y,
oE;! ~ g " wv.
man and wife. Apply 623 Pike 81.
1915 -..,,,, 81.
"a Monroe street..
=. - - ~
RH I'm. rent WIZ q aIaS
corner High and Monroe streets
-
9E q y wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
7 ellis Inside of the Fa-
nous Jameson Raid.
Result Of Activity Of American
Reform Association.
much Sympathy Wasted on Krug.
er," Who Was Ignorant.

Boston, Nov. 26.-Under oath not e.
talk on South American affairs or re-
veal the inside of the Boer war for
many years, John Hays Hammond
the American mining engineer and
multi-milllonaire, who was conspieu-
Gus in that war; has revealed for the
first time the Incidents leading up to
the jameson raid and after The mar
rative came out, last night. at a din
ner of the Glover Club.
Mir. Hammond said the jameson raid
was the result of activities OF a re-
form association formed at Joilanns-
burg and consisting largely Of Amer
leans.
II want especially. said Mr.. Ham
mond. ITO correct misunderstood
ing 1t has been said we We're acting
under the British flag. That is false.
Much sympathy has been wasted
on Dom Paul Kruger. He was OPP
posed to progress, believed the world
was fiat and that the devil had tail
His iinpostions were such as no mar
of the Anglo-Saxon race would have
tolerated. The Americans voted to take
up arms against him. There was 6
spy in our camp and for his benefi
we voted that if we were commandereC
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Brunswick and Bath Men
Mix Il, Saturday Night.
Railroad Station al Brunswick
Scene Of Bloody Row.
An Arrest Made, Sunday--Man 9th
ers May Fellow.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 26.-tSpeciaD
Fred Mcdonald of Topsham was ar
rested. Sunday evening, by Officers
stetson and Lavigne, on charge OF
drunkenness. but when he is brought
before the court Monday morning, 1t
is planned to bring a much more Sc
rious charge against him. it being that
he was one of the rlngleaders Ia the
riot at the Maine Central Railroad sta
tion, Saturday night. Mcdonald has a
cut on top of his head, which the p0-
lice claim was received during the
melee.
The police had been looking for Nc
Donald all day, and. Monday. Chief OF
Police Colby expects to have warrants
issued for about Is other men who
participated in the fight. The police
have secured the names, but have as
yet been unable to locate any of the
men, except Mcdonald.
1t is rumored that TWO women may
be arrested in connection with the
case before it is through, it being al
legged that they stood on settees in
the waiting room at the station during
the fight and urged their favorites on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Engage, Sunday, in All
day Fight with Turks.
Fort MesTi Attacked and the
Arabs Driven Out.
Intent Of Italians 10 Extend Front
Claimed a Success.

1'ripoli, Nov. 26.-An important move
meut with the object of driving the
Arabs out of the OASIS and extending
the italian front, began at daybreak.
The action opened with an attack Oh
Fort Mesrl by the 9Th Brigade from
Bonmeliana en- the west front
After several hours fighting the
Italians succeeded in dislodging the
Arabs, and Gen. Frugones. command
or of the Italian forces. ordered the
81 Division on the east front to adj
vance toward Hennf. Part of the 9Th
Brigade joined the men of the third,
taking up position so as to protect
the division from an attack from the
direction of Ainzara and prevent a
Junction of the Arabs and Turks.
At 2.15 z. NJ. the Italian extreme
right was holly engaged against the
Turkish regulars
The new front will extend from
Mesri to Henri. As soon as the Ital-
ians are established, reinforcements
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
TO The HOSPITAL.
C. W. Morse Transferred
From Atlanta Cell
To Government Hospital al Fort
Mcpherson, Near City.
Condition Is Serious.-Mrs. Morse
Also iii In New FORK.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 26.--Charles W.
Morse, the New York banker, teday
changed his bare cell at the federal
prison here for a more commodious
ward in the army hospital at Fort Me
Pherson. The change was ordered by
Attorney General Wickersham, who
recently made a special visit to At
lanta to Investigate the condition of
Mr. Morse.
The transfer was made at s o'clock,
this morning. Morse made the trip Of
| several miles in an automobile ambu-
lance, accompanied by Maj. Baker.
| chief surgeon 1T the fort. He stocJ
/ the trip very we'll, but It was said at
the fert that his physical condition did
not permit OF an examination, today.
The banker convict is expected to go
thro lgh this ordeal, tomorrow. Ae-
ccrdiHg to q statement given out,
yesterday by Warden Meyer at the
penitentiary, Morse is suffering from
| kidney trouble.
II has been reported to the depart
fnent OF justice that Morse's life was
! in danger if kept under the depressing
! influence og the prison long and his re-
moval te the army hospital was order
ed to ascertain Just what a change of
| conditions would accomplish.
In his new quarters, Morse will be
under the care of Maj Baker and Il
staff of tour trained nurses, who ar
rived in Atlanta. last night. His ward
! is cheerful and comfortable and he
viii have the privilege Of receiving
! friends and relatives whenever he
] WisheE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
WAITING!
The Irish National
lists Very Quiet.
Simply Awaiting Coming Of
1912, ''lreIand's Year. y
Redmond Campaigning the Is
lands for H)me Rule.
Not After Separation, Bull Own
Local Government.
Charge Made OF Different Siorles
In Different Sections.
Charge Made OF Different Siorles
In Different Sections.

London. Nov 26--The Irish Nation
aliats are playing a waiting game IN
the autumn session of Parliament. Tho
usually turbulent little hand. who SIT
below the gangway in the House Of
Commons have kept themselves IN
hand SO far, and though they are
deeply interested in the insurance bill
which is occupying all the time Of the
House, they have sat quiet and said
nothing. af
William O'Brien and his handful Of
followers try sometimes to excite their
fellow countrymen by engaging in sar-
casm at their expense, but without
success Even the alleged atrocities by
the Italian troops in Tripol, a subject
which generally fills William Redmond
with desire to find out what the for
eign secretary knows about It ana
what the government intends to do
for William Redmond, is the foreign
expert of the party which his elder
brother leads. has not aroused the oe-
eupants of the Nationalist benches
They are quietly waiting for IVA
"lreland's year." as they call t. Ihe
Nationalist is everybody S friend, this
winter. lie is busy in the lobby. where
The members gather to gossip, making
converts 10 the cause OF aos2se rue
and the keeping wavering Liberals
from boiling from a policy TO which
some of their constituents are opposed
While the ranlSers of the party are
doing missionary work in the lobby
the leader, John Redmond, is busy
explaining home rule to the people CT
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

Brunswick, Ne, Nov "a Gro %ot
Of about 10 young men from Bath,
vino stopped Oft in this town at about
lilo, tonight, on their return from
lie giston, where they had passed tho
greater part of the evening enjoying
a general good time, created quite a
disturbance 1T the Maine Central sta
ton by participating in rough and
tumble fight with an equally large
crowd of men of Brunswick who had
como to the station and were waiting
at this time in anticipation of such an
affair. 1t proved to be almost a riot,
during the course of which everyone
aside from those taking part in the
disturbance, were Obliged tc leave the
waiting room of the station and seek
d place Of safety. Police officer 5ierrl-
mar. with the aid OF some OF the rail-
| road officials, finally succeeded In
driving them from the waiting room,
alter which they continued the fight
| ing on the platform and did not cease
| until the last train left Tor Bath, when
the disturbing element from that city
departed. Many of the men had arm
ed themselves with clubs, and during
| the course of the atfray some of the
participants were quite badly bruised
and few had large sears about the
head and face. Their friends, however,
care for them, ana there were no ar
rests made, as there was only one po-
| lice officer in this section of the town
| and his efforts We're useless against
such It mob, The railroad authorities,
however, intend to probe the matter.
SUNDAY, and it is expected that ar
rests viii result later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Durng the
last "a hours the weather remained
fair over practically all the east of
the country, except the interior of New
York and northern New England,
where there were local SHOWS. The
temperature has risen considerably
throughout the region east of the Mis-
sissippi river.
a disturbance which developed, Sat
urday night, over the Northwest, will
probably reach the Atlantic states, on
Tuesday, attended by rains in the At
lantie states and rains or SHOWS in
the Ohio valley and the Lake region.
The temperature viii rise, Monday, in
the Middle Atlantic states. On Tues
day, a change to considerably lower
temperature will overspread the lower
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
PasQuaIeMarCheSi Kills His
Wife and Her Paranour.
Stays Both with an Axe While
They Are Sleeping.
Then, fear.sirieken Makes Comics
sion TO Priest.

kenosha, Wis. Nov 26.-Tortured
By the mental picture of his headIess
vito and her lover, whom he slew. last
night Pasquale Marehesi, merchant,
today, confessed To priest The
double crime had not been discovered.
Marehesi was turned over to the po-
lice. who are closely guarding him for
fear of possible mob violence, tonight
According to Marchesi he went home,
last night, and found his wife. Rox-
saria, and his cousin and namesake
making love. Without allowing his
presence to become known he went to
a woodshed, got hand ave crept in
to the house and chopped off the heads
of the two. Taking his baby, two
months old, from the arms of his slaii
wife, he washed the blood from its
face, carried it to the home of hi.
brother and said that his wife wa.
i'll. He returned to the house, dressed
his daughter, Josephine, four years old
and took her to his brothers.
Marchesi then returned to the house
concealed the Ratchet and wandered
about the city. AS morning began to
dawn the spectres so haunted Mar
chest, he said. that he was forced to
confess.
In the darkness of church base
ment, where he spent part OF III"
night, he heard the death cries OF his
wife and he saw horrid forms of head
less persons rushing at him through
the bIackness.
As the music Of the morning mass
came ta his earS from the auditorium,
he said, he thought he distinguished
the words vengeance is mine, [ will
repay, saith the Lord" Then he rush
ed to the priest and sought relief In
confession.
Il went home, last night, earlier
than / had expected to return" he
told the police. Il had no suspicion
of my wife's unfaithfuiness. but just
for fun, I peeped in at her bedroom
waidow. ] was driven to senseless des-
peration by the sight that met my
eyes.
Il ran to wood shed and seized a
lumberman,s hand axe. carefully
(Contiaued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Taken from Water, Sunday
Cou|son still Missing.
Theories Differ as TO What
Led to The Tragedy.
What Happened Prior TO Drowning
VIII Never Be Known.

Ellsworth, Me, Nov 26.-The bodies
of High Sheriff john T. Webster of
Hancock county and Joseph b.
Cough, We're recovered, today. from
Green lake, In which Sheriff Webster
and his deputy, Edward Finn, togeth-
er with Clough and Arthur E. Coulsen
were drowned, last Wednesday. Dem
uty Firms body was recovered, Friday.
Search for the body Of Goulson con-
tnuues
Although the bodies of three of the
victims have been recovered. as little
lis known now as before Of how the
men met death. II is still. and prob
ably always bee problematlcal wheth-
CT Clough and Coulson accompanied
the sheriffs as prisoners on charge
of robbery. which was the object of
ably always be problematieal wheth-
er they came to their death as would
be rescuers when they heard the cries
of their intended captors as their boat
was swamped during a sauall.
This latter theory is the one gener-
ally accepted by those who have been
engaged in the case. The supposition
is borne out by many circumstances.
\ theory which had been held earlier.
but which was disposed of definitely,
today. when no marks of violence was
found on the bodies. was that Clough
and Coulson had attempted to escape
by assaulting their captors, and that
all four had been thrown into the wa
fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Bombardment Of Ancient
Marking Opens Sunday.
Heavy Firing, with Imperlallsis
Driven from Positions.
The Reported Murder Of Foreigners
Causes Grave Apprehension.

Marking, Nov. Ell A. Mater
more than half a century of silence,
the hills overlooking the walled city
of Marking, the ancient capital OF
China, swarm with rebellious forces
eager for it's occupation and deter
mined to take the stronghold where
the Manehus are making their last
stand south of the Yang Use.
From the Tiger hin fort for several
hours. Sunday morning, big guns
spoke repeatedly, while further up
along the northeastern range from the
top of Purple mountain. oVerlookins
the Ming tombs, q 15-mile semi-cireie.
westward TO the Yang Use smaller
forts scattered shells into every sec
ton of the city. So far as Is known
the casualty list is not large, hut Cen
eral Wong, second in command Of the
defenders, is among the killed.
During the earlier part of the day
the Imperialists attempted a sortie
against the attacking forces with q
view TO recapturing their positions
and guns. but they were driven back
inside the walls with considerable
losses. The Tiger Hill batteries. mean
while, were pounding shells into Lion
hill. They succeeded in silencing the
batteries there, which 1t is suspected
We're of little value.
The object of the first seizure OF
Tiger hill was shown by the. early APP
pearance of four cruisers and later in
the day by that Of other warships. In
the evening a dozen torpedo boat de-
stroyors and cruisers We're lying mem
acingiy near the city. These are all
well armed and we'll supplied with am
munition. Doubtless they. viii quickly
reduce the lever section and drive tho
defenders to the south. The yieeroy of
Marking and Tartar general in fear
of Gen. Chang. the Imperialist COM
mander, have taken refuge in the
Japanese consulate. in which only the
consul remains. He is the sole official
representing foreign interests now in
Marking. The consulate Is well guard
ed by marines.
The plans of the attacking forces
are not revealed. The revolutionaries
may not attempt to rush the city, but
Continued on Page Twelye.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Forecast for the Week.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The coming
week viii be one Of generally fair
weather in the Eastern states accord
ing to the weekly bulletin issued, to-
day. BY the weather bureau.
A disturbance that is developing
over the Plains states, however" saws
the bulletin, will be attended by To-
cal rains or SHOWS, Monday night or
Tuesday. in the North Atlantic states
Following this disturbance. change
TO colder weather viii overspread the
Eastern states, Tuesday and Tuesday
night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

zeal Seminary, addressed an audience
of nearly 1000 persons on Foes of the
Church." in which he outlined his
views as to how the church may best
meet and adapt itself to the changed
social and moral conditions of the
present time.
a reception will be held. Monday
night. at which there Will be many
speakers, including DIR. Fitch Presi
dent Beach Of Bangor Theological
Seminary, Prof Chapman of Bowdoin
College and city clcrgymen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
1T WAS LOAOE o.
Fort Fairfield Bo~ 1iue himself
While Pooling With Rifle.

Fort Fairfield. Me, Nov. 26.-Thlnk-
Ing his rifle was not loaded. Ray Thib-
odeau, a 15-year-old Lad, today. aimed
the gun at his heart and pulled the
trigger The gun was loaded an The
boy was instantly killed With two
companions of about his own age he
was or hunting expedition near
Green ridge, four mtics from here.
The boy was the son Of Ely Thibo-
deau, farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
Charles E. Lander Planned
Mrs. Bates Death.
His Attentions al BroCkton An
moving, So She Moved.
Followed Her to Weymouth and
Ended Both Their Lives.

Weymouth, Mass, Nov. 26.--An in
vesetigation by the police and medica
examiner today, confirmed the belief
that the murder of Mrs Ida Bates
aged about So years, by Charles E
Lander, about 45 years old, which oe-
CURED here, last night, was premedi-
tatcd. Tie revolver, OF 81 calibre
which was used by Lander in shooting
a bullet through the heart of Mrs
Bates and then turned or himself To
send u fatal shot into his own heart,
was taken possession by the police.
Three sealed letters Were left by
Lander addressed to Rev. J. f. Durkce,
pastor of the Campello Congregational
church, ]. Frank Freeman of Brock
ton and Charles II. Lander of Ban
gor, Me.
The body of Lander was taken in
charge. today. by +. ii. Howard. Il
Rrockton undertaken, according to in
structions left i'll an unseaied letter
by Lander Burial services will be
held in that cay, probably Tuesday. 1t
was reported, today, thar Lander had
wife living in Campello. The fu-
neral Of Mrs. Bates will be held. Tues
UdJ bli6iIltbII, ut ltlt' uiltti
rooms of w. !. Dunbar in this town.
The cause of the murder remains
unexplained. Mrs. Bates. the divorced
wife Of Samuel~Bates OF Natick. came
here a few months ago from Brockton.
where size Was employed in a shoe fac
tory in which Lander also worked
While in that eits it is said that he
paid her Intention against her desire
ana Ter that reason she moved here,
Lander came here. early Saturday
night, and soon after meeting Mrs
Bates ut the fiat where she resided
with her laughter, Mrs. Archie Price,
the tragedy occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
The Tooth Anniversary of
First Congregational, Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Nov. 26.-The Tooth an
niversary OF the founding of the First
Congregational church was observed,
today. in City han, where the society
has met since the church editiee was
burned. April 80 In the forenoon,
Rev Charles II. Cutler, ID. d, the last
pastor of the church, which has now
Joined with the Central, in forming
All Souls delivered an historical adj
dress and, tonight. Rev. Albert Parker
Fitch, president of Andover Theolog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF Alleged Robbers Who Xiii One and
Wound Another Officer.

Childicothe, Tex Nov 26.-Con-
stable Charles S. Holloway was killed
and Constable ]. A. Doyle seriously
wounded in a battle with two men
wanted in connection with the recent
robbery of the State Bank of Odell. at
noon, today. Posses are pursuing the
men, who are said to be afoot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Alfred Burberry Falls from Railroad
Bridge into Moose River.

Jaekman. Me, Noy. 26.-Alffed Blue
berry was accidentally drowned. this aft
efnoon. when he fen from Canadian
Pacific Railway bridge into Moose river.
The body was recovered Blneberry, his
brother and two Companions We're ON
their way to a lumber camp. when in
some way Burberry slipped and fell into
the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

New York. Nov. 26-"Mrs. Morse
would have gone to Atlanta long ago.
had she been able" it was said for
her ut her apartments, Saturday eve
ming, whom word was conveyed there
that her husband, Charles W. Morse,
was reported worse.
Illness has made it simply impos-
sible for her to go. but she is improv-
ing now ana viii probably be able to
start south the first part OF this week. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27

Thursdays session OF the naval
courtmartial at Halifax. n. s. which
is endeavoring to fix the responsible
ity for the stranding of the Canadian
cruiser Niobe on the lodges off Cape
Sable last summer was devoted to
the examination of Lieut. White,
navigating officer Of the cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Fofecast for
New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday
unsettled, probably followed by rain;
moderate south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
30 ston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 26.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Monday fair; moderate
westerly winds; Tuesday. rain or
snow; colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-27
7-2O-4
1Oc, CIGAR

Factory output-upwards of 100 600 daily
LARGEST selling brand OF 10c cigars in the
world.-Factory. Manchester, N. H. DIFF
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
JEWELL MONUMENT TO
 KING EMMANUEL Il

ROME, June 6.-Two thousand homing pigeons released in Rome at the pesIing of the capital bells car Tied the news to all parts of Italy that the magnificent monument to Victor Emmanuel II had been un yelled.
 The oecasion was one of almost unprecedented crowds. Tickets with in view of fhe monument had beer cornered by sreculators and sola for S20 upwards each. So great were the throngs that 2 party of Amer cans engaged all of the seats in tho Cafe Farsglia. naying g apiece, and the cost of food in addition.
 The Duke d'Abruzzi made his ap- pearance in the Kings coupany for ihe first time since his supposed en- gagemeut Co Miss Katherine Elkins was discussed, and he was accorded rousing reception wherever he went.
 Almost :he entire nobility of Italy witnessed the unvelling of this won derful statue.