davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Colon era Gallego
LA VERDADERA CUNA
DE CRISTOBAL COLON

Ell Dr. D. Constantine de Horta Par
do, nos ha enviado un ejemplar del lumi-
noso folleto que, por encargo del Iassts-
tado Colomb6flo ha publieado en- New
York, demostrando que ell insigne des-
|cubridor de America naci6 en- Galicia.
Ell trabajo del doctor Constantine de
Horta, esta precedido de esta energica
Recommendation:
Difam,da,s la Verd0d Historical.
Nos dirigimos a los historiadores, cru,
|ditos, literatos, periodistas, cronistas
|escritores, publicistas, personals de cul-
tura, paz y buena voluntad "a La iglesia
|al ejercito, la marina los academies
|y sociedades de cultura, a las escuelas y
colegios, a, las iberistas y americanistas,
para que removiendo cielo y TERRA, gri-
ten ante ell mundo civilizado:
iCol6n, aeaci6 en- Galicsaf
Como sc trata de una excelsa gloria es-
pamela reproduciremos gran parte del
bien documentado trabajo del doctor
Horta, comenzando manana.
Queremos ser de los primeros en- COO
perar q la medida de nuestras fuerzas
que Sc generalice en- Puerto Rico La
rectifcaci6n historical que nos sirve el
doctor Horta documentando SUI trabajo
con las investigaciones luminoslsimas
del sabio pol1grafo Dr. Celso Garcia dc
la Riega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Espiones en- los
Estados Unidos

Un ingles ha encontrado en- las Ca
lies de Calcutta ell trazado de la plaza
mas fuerte de las. Islas Filipinas, la
isla del Corregidor, y ese trazado no
estaba hecho deprisa, sino que debe
de ser obra de un Official del ejercito,
teniendo en- ouenta que no faltaba un
solo detalle.
A un mozo de cafe de Seattle, .qne era
en- realidad un Official extranjero, le
han sido encontrados documentos y
pianos relatives a toda la costa del
Paciico.
Tn embajador americana ha Motif
cado q STU gobierno que un Official ex-
tran jero ha salido con destino los
Estados Unidos para averig4lar ciertos
secretos La zona del canal de Panama
esta vigilada por extranJeros I'm of
cial ha. sido sorprendido en- el .momen-
to en- que levantaba un plano de pun
tos estrategicos. -
En- Nueva York, un ofciaIde policla
encontr6 Ell ell banI de -un <extranj jero
informaciones cartas militares.
Un soldado rehus0 $4,000 dollars
que lie ofrec1an por los pianos de de-
defensa de la isla del Corregidor
la Tribune"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
La investigation
del Sr. Santelrno

Ell Sr Santeleno, ha remitido al go
bernador la investigation practicada
en- la escnela correctional de Maya
guez. ~
Dicho docrmento es extenso y abar-
ca unos ochos pliegos. Tanbien Sc re-
mitira una copia de dicho informe al
Attorney General.
Sc espera que dicha investigation SEC
sustaxscie proato EN- la F'ortaleza~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
L4o de la Banda
Municipal
Un funcionario antifilarmonico.

Sc dice que ell tesorero Sc opone q
que siga funcionando la banda de bonn
beros, negandose que pueda fgurar
en- ell presupuesto municipal la modes
ia partida que para sus sostenimiento
Sc hace indispensable.
No hablemos va, porque ESQ 'es re-
machar en- hierro fr1o, de 10 que su-
pone un municipio que no tiene mas
facultades nj mas atribuciones que las
que quiera concederle q tolerate el te-
sorero de Puerto Rico.
Pero hablemos de 10 it'll, de 10 con-
veniente, de 10 necesario que es esa
banda desde que la vulgaridad entro-
nizada Ell las atlas esferas de gobier-
no, disolvi6 la banda de La polic1a.
Aqui donde ell Estado no mantiene ms
titutos artlsticos nj a los municipios
'se les permitir1a sostenerlos Sc hace
Indispensable que haya siquiera una
charanga en- donde adquieran cierta
instruction musical los que hayan de
consagrarse en- Puerto Rico al cultivo
de la divina ml1sica.
No Sc concibe esa oposicion del teso-
rero, en- un pals de extraordinarlas, de
relevantes aptitudes para la mnsica,
aptitudes que debieran encontrar los
TN o11nc 40 rrofaoo;ororco o,, onror1c
dos centres de cultura musical.
Aqul Sc malgasta, Sc derrocha mu-
cho dinero ELI experimentos exoticos de
dudosa y muy discutible utilidad; aquf
no sc paran mientes en- 10 que sc gasta
en- expertos, nj en- ferias, nj Ell tanta
lnamarrachada de exportaci6n. para
ESQ siempre hay dinero, para ESQ no sc
discuten las partidas; cuando no es-
tan en- presupuesto Sc inventan. pero
ESQ 81, ha de ser cosa que traiga ell Sc
llo redentorista, cosa que sc nos pue-
da imponer so pretexto de iniciarnos
en- los nuevos metodos.
!. Las oposiciones, los inconvenientes,
los regateos Sc guardian para cuando
de algo nuestro Sc trata.
SUn aeroplano que no .vuelag Suna
mujer gorda? 5un experto en- changas
|6 en- coquies? ESQ ST, para ESQ ST hay
dinero, para ESQ estan los contribu-
yentes expuestos al saqueo del fsco,
pero que no Sc trate de formar cultura,
de formar/ ambiente artistico, de es-
timular aptitudes y disposiciones
pias de Ia raza, porque entonces surgira
como ahora, como antes, cuando de sn-
, primir la banda de la polic1a Sc trat6,
ell dkase. que ponga q la aspiration le-
gitima del pals, Ell rudo veto de Ia
materialidad ego1sta, sin idealidad, nj
espiritualidad nj otro sentido de la vi
! da que Ell de una exrlotari6n de mer-
caderes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Cine de la Plaza

Esta noche sc estrenaran en- este Cine
varias pelieulas de gran argumentaci6m
entire elias una que sc intitula "Casado
con una viuda millionaire, :" la cual he~
mos. visto en- ensayo y podemos afirmaE
que sera del agrado del nu1neroso pdbli-
co cue eOnstantemente invade este salon.
Los empresarios del mismo, no omiten
gastos con tai de dar conocer al p1i-
blico de esta capital los grandes adelan~
tos de la cinematografia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Don Eduardo Cautino

En- breve saldra hacia Gnayama en-
asuntos de investigation ell joven de-
legado a la Camara y abogado, don
Edurado Cautino Ell conocimiento
practice que tiene de la jurisdiction
nuestro amigo, hace esperar que rinda
un brillante inforrne en- la delicada CO.
mission que lie ha sido eneomendada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
COMMERCIAL

lass senareS Aragulnde y Ca, S en g.
de Cayey, nos avisan que han consti-
tl1ido una sociedad mercantil en CO.
mandita, que girara bajo La razon so~
cial mencionada de la que es socio CO.
manditario don Manuel Otelo Vareia,
y gestores, don Angel Aragalnde, dom
Cesareo Eohexarvia y don Angel Ma
via
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Teatro Municipal
La parodia de Ia viuda.

La Compania de los bufos cubanos,
pondra esta noche en- escena la paro-
dia de La Viuda Allegro, = y otra DORA
deslas mas aplaudidas de sn extenso re
.pertorio. -
La Compania gusta mas cada noche,
y el p1blico acude en- mayor ndmero
cada dia 4 los espectacnlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
| Fl Dr.. G. .Muhoz Diaz

Participa 8 SUI numerosa clientela que
fja las horas de de la tarde, para
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de la cane de Tetuan, donde tiene es-
tablecido SUI despaoho professional.
Telefonos No. 326 y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Horrible suicide

De la prensa de Ponce llegada esta ma
nana recortamos los siguientes detalles
del horrible suicidio del joven Enrique
Yordan, perteneciente a distinguida ia
milia de aquella sociedad
Aver q las cuatro de la tarde ell j0ven
Yordan entr6 en- ell antique cementerio
civil visitar las tumbas de sus padres.
4 la hora de haber 'entrado Yordan
en- ell sagrado recinto, cayo un fuerte
aguacero, Y, extranado Ell sepulturero de
que ell visitante no saliera, dirigi6se ha-
cia el sitio donde todos los domingos
ve1alo hacienda sus oraciones, y, cual no
Iseria la sorpresa. del celador al yer ell
cadaver del Unfortunate joven entire las
5umbas de sus padres, horriblemente de-
tornado por la acci6n de Las llamas
Sobre la cruz de la tumba de su padre,
Yordan coloc6 su .gaban y SUI sombrero
y sobre una corona, depositada sobre La
tumba de su madre puso; dos cartas den
tro de un sobre en- ell cual Sc LEILA esta
palabra ''Y ordan'' y las cuales cartas
estaban dirigidas una a SUI pariente ell
Juez Municipal sef1or Yordan Davila y
otra q una de las hermanas del finado.
Cerca al cadaver sc encOntr6 una Cal ja
de f0sforos una media botella cue con-
ten1a el gas de que Sc sirvi6 para poner
termino a su vida. Tambien encontra-
ronse los zapatos y Ell sombrero que el Sc
quito antes de llevar a cabo su terrible
resoluci0n
En- los bolsilos del gaban las autori-
dades encontraron una cajetilla con I'm
cigarrilo, una peiniHa, unos lentes y dos
lapices. ".
Las autoridades personaronse en- ell
lugar del suceso, ell Juez Yordan Da-
villa, ell doctor Pila, y ell capitan de la
Polic1a
Reconocido ell cadaver sc orden0 su le-
vantamiento siendo colocado en- una ca
ia y depositado en- el mismo Cenenterio
donde permaneci0n toda la noche.
Fue trasladado, luego, al pante6n don
de yacen los restos de dona Juana Con
zalaez de Yordan, madre del infortuna-
do Enrique, cumpliendose as1 su Ultima
uolnntad expresada en- una de las citadae
cartas.
Dicho dolofoso suceso ha producido
honda pena en- Ponce donde ell fnado 60.
zaba de generates simpat1as, pues era un
ioven pundonoroso E idolatraba entraila.
blemente a sus difuntos padres para los
cuales tuvo una veneracion sin limites.
Descanse Ell paz ell desgraciado joven
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22

Anoche, los t1abajadores de la Fe-
deraci0n libre celebraron un meeting.
en- L. plaza de Baldorioty, el cual ter
min0 sin noyedasi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22

das que desdenaban en- otros tiempos esos
empleos modestisimos.
Ahora los maestros sientan plaza de
guardias algo ira ganando en- clio la
cultura del cuerpo, pero en- cambio es
muy amarga la deduction q que Sc pres
ia el despojo que acusa esa resignation.
Los maestros metidos guardias !,
No buscaran ninguna ganga en- ell cam
bio de ofcio, porque los policlas trabajan
mucho ganan poco.. pero mas vale
asl, que al menos mfentras la plaza no
sea codiciable, para los nativos sera.
7 que no Sc les ocurraS "a nuestro legis
ladores dotar al cuerpo de"policla de me-
jor sueldo y mas deseanso, porque- -enton-
ces no fataran competidores ex6ticos que
vengan a disputar ese refugio 4 los natl
-vos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
President Taft
Shops in the Rain.


Washington, Dec. 22.-President Taft
continued his Christmas shopping, to-
night, visiting several downtown
stores and making few purchases.
Washington was swept by winter
rain all the afternoon, and when the
President yentured out it was in one
of the White House automobiles. A
car with Secret Service men trailed
close behind the White House ma
chine. but few people recognized the
Presidents motor. With his purchases,
tonight, the President practically COM
pleted his list, which includes friends
all over the world.
Tomorrow, the Christmas season at
the White House really begins, for
more than 100 fat turkeys will be dis
tributed for the President, to all the
married men employed around the
The President and his family plan
to observe this Christmas day just as
they have the other two they have
spent there. Miss Helen and Charlie
Taft are already at home and Robert.
me Oldest son, will arrive, tomorrow
1 harlie is too old now for Christ
mas tree, and probably will not hang
up his stocking, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
The WinslOW and
Benton Schools.

All the graded schools in the town
oil Wihslow win begin. Tuesday Jan.
> Tor the winter term. The rural
schools will begin, Monday, Jan, 8.
Inc following teachers will have
charge of the schools this term: High
school, Q. ]. Tubbs. Prin.; assistants,
Mildred X. Inman, Elinor Furber Fit
Ting school, Linda r. Hutchinson:
sand Hill, CorHelia Murray, Interme-
diate; Marion Stanley, Grades II and
III: Beatrice Mason. Grade I; Susie,
Bailey. sub grade; Fort Intermediate.
Carolyn Muller: Fort Primary. Nelli,
5aynes;. II. & w. Intermediate, Ella
NJ. Freeman; II. & w. Pri,narv. der
trude /. Libby: Reynolds Hill. Annie
Ponleroy; Paine.s Corner. Charles W.
Wixon: Baptist, Ivan C. Hodges.
Warren, Alberta Foss; Flagg, Eliza
beth L. Libby. The five last schools
mentioned will open for the winter
term. Monday, Jan. s.
All the schools in the town OF Ben.
ton will open for the winter term.
Monday, Jan. 8. In the sehoolhouse at
Benton a number of repairs on the in
terror are being made by Scott Holt.
A hardwood floor will be laid and the
old partition torn down and a new
door at the entrance. At Goodwin's
Corner wainscotting will be installed
around the sides of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
WINTHROP CENTER.

The many friends of Miss Mae
Withereil met, Thursday afternoon.
Dec. Il, at the home of Mrs. C. Irving
Bailey and gave her Linen shower
in honor of her approaching marriage
to Fred Miller of Augusta. Miss With
erell was generously remembered with
a beautiful lot of linen. Phonograph
and piano selections We're on the pro-
gram and congratulations and a social
time followed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Bailey.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment, Christmas night, at the church.
A Cantata. Santa Claus and His
Partners, will be presented by the
children. All are invited to come and
enjoy the festivities of the evening.
Ralph NJ. Towle. Q. G. s., Il, and
Marion Sleeper, IA. are passing the
holiday recess at their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
Barnard Siiverman, Portland, Found
Dead in His Bedroom.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 22.-Barnard
Silverman, aged es. an old thine Port
land jeweler, was found dead, this eve
ming, in the bedroom OF his home on
Deer street, having been asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas Mr.. Silyerman's
family is visiting in Providence and
he was first missed when it was found
he was not present at the service of
the Hebrew Synagogue upon which he
was a constant attendant. Upon
searching his home he. was found dead
in his sleeping room. The house was
filled with gas from an open cock in
the kitchen stove. He had been dead
about 10 hours. 1t was believed that it
was opened accidentally. A widow, two
sons and daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
OAKLAND.

Everett r. Cover and Miss Ada D.
Davis were united in marriage,
"Wednesday evening, by Rev. C. a.
Hayden. Both are well-known Oak
land young people. Miss Davis has
taught in the public schools of Oak
land for a number of years and Mr..
Cover has charge of the electric light
station for the Central Maine Power
Co. They will reside on Water street
Charles Richardson of Pennington
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Genevieve Bowman. who is
studying at the Charlesgate hospital
in Cambridge, is at her home for over
the holidays.
A man was arrested. Friday after
noon, on Water street by Deputy
Sheriff Guy Gleason for intoxication
and was placed in the lookup. He will
be brought before Judge Field, Sat
urday morning, for sentence.
Misses Elizabeth Lufkin and Haze
Smith are at their homes for To-
days vacation from the Gorham Nor.
NAL school.
Prof. Philip Hayden of Tufts College
is at the home of his father, Dr. c. A
Hayden, for the holidays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
HEARING POSTPONED
on Oemurrers to Indictment Ausinst
United Shoe Machinery Officers,

Boston, Dec. 22.-For some reason
not made public. the hearing on the
oenurrers to the indictment returned
against five. officers of the United Shoe
Machinery Co, for alleged conspira-
cy in violation of the Sherman anti
trust act will not take place. Jan. 3.
IN the United States circuit court, the
date set some time ago by Judge Colt.
The postponement was for a short
time only but in view of the informa
l,on sent from Washington, recently, to
the effect that the Unite Shoe may be
able TO arrive at a satisfactory COM
promise with the government in the
suit for dissolution. and that Attor-
ney General Wickersham was prepared
10 confer with Charles +. .Choate at
Washington, on Jan. 10, regarding the
prosecution of the case, the change of
cate IN the criminal action Is looked
upon as having unusual Significance.
me defendants on the CONSPIRACY
charges are Sidney W. Winslow' Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
Sunday Mail Delivery.

The postmaster general has direct
ed that delivery of letters and pack
ages he made Sunday. Dec. "a. The 10
cal carriers will make the morning
trip the same as on week days and
the teams will deliver the packages
SO that Sunday noon the office will be
clear. It is suggested that all people
not having mail receptacles at their
residences leave the front door UNI
locked SO as to reduce the carriers
working time to minimum. The Of
flee will not be open Sunday. as with
be no reason for anyone to call at the
the deliveries named above there VIII
Office. Mail packages early Saturday
and remember that the post CARDS
with mica on them must be mailed IN
sealed envelopes with a two cent
stamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
Meat Packers Case
Adjourned toDec. 26.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Counsel for the
10 Chicago meat packers charged with
combining to control the prices OF
meats in various criminal sections of
the Sherman law, finished their open
ing statements to the jury, today, and
United States District Judge George
A. Carpenter adjourned court until
next Tuesday. At that time the first
witness for the government will take
the stand.
Three hundreds witnesses will be
called by the government and it is be-
iieved it will take several months to
present their testimony. In addition to
inns mass of documentary evidence
VIII be offered by the prosecution.
The jury will be closely guarded dur
ing the adjournment of court ana the
y men, all of whom are married, will
pc obliged to eat their Christmas din
her at a downtown hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire of mysterious origin, Friday
night. destroyed the West Shenandoah
coallery at Shenandoah. Pa. owned
by the Philadelphia & Reading Co..
the loss is estimated at $1,000, 600.
About 1000 men and boys are thrown
out of employment.
Fire. Friday night. which was bare
ly controlled at midnight, wrecked two
big factory buildings in the Williams
burg district of Brooklyn, causing a
loss estimated at more than 100000
and throwing nearly 5000 men tempo-
rarily out of employment. The heavi-
est sufferers were the +. L. and NJ.
Vernon CO.. blankbook manufacturers
and book binders. whose six-story
building at North 10th, 18th and Ber-
ry streets destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In statement sent out by p. Il.
Dow, president Of the Commercial
Travellers National League, from
league headquarters in Syracuse, a
warming is given to hotel proprietors
that Jan. is the day set by the exec
utiye committee to inaugurate mo
tips" The letter continues: IF on
Feb. /, the hotels persist in the tip
ping habit, we will begin to advertise
for rooms and apartments for tran
sients in every city in the country not
having tipless hotel" The League
will allow hotels giving written
pledge to run upon the tipless plan
to advertise themselves as Travellers
ITipless Hotel The threat is added
that ii they do not the various cham
bers of commerce will be requested to
encourage the establishment of CEN
|trally located show rooms for travellers
with samples,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

q unnecessary for those who keep well
ali the time. The best way to keep well
Is by proper diet, suficient rest, enough
exercise, and above all things by keep
tng the bowels regular. If You are I'M
fortunate enough to be suffering from
6ick headaches, disordered liver, dys-
pepssa, or constipation, you can get
uiIfck relief by a change of diet, by
reforming your habit Of hasty eating,
BY regulating the amount Of rest or ex-
efcise, and by depending on the True
Z. +. Atwood's Medicine to relieve you
Of other disturbing symptoms. You
can insure your health against sickness
at little expense by systematic use of
this old and reliable household remedy.
II has helped thousands and Is house.
hold remedy today in hundreds OF
homes. = Large bottle, small dose, thirty
ave cents 1t any dealers. Sample free
Tor the asking. 81. F." Medicine Go,
Portland Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
FIGHTING AT TABRtZ.
Russians Drive Persians- from Posi-
tons, After Fierce Fighting.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 22.-The fighting
between the Persians and Russians which
was reported from Tabriz, yesterday.
lasted in the streets of the city through
out the day. The old citadel was COM
barded.
The Russian consul general has sent 10
headquarters a request for reinforce
ments in view of the danger to Russian
subjects and Russian property in the
city.
The Russian Cossacks at Resht, fl
miles northwest of Enzeti on the Caspian
sea, drove the Persians out of their po-
sition after considerable fighting. 1t was
found that the Persians were armed
with Russian rifles.
According to the dispatches received
J1ere. both at Tabriz and Resht the fight
ing was opened by an attack on the Rus
SLAMS from a Persian ambuscade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
And All This in
Democratic Maine?

Portland. Me, Dec. 22.-Stealing, as
1t is charged, si2 from their parents,
two Dorchester boys. John +. Connel-
ly and Thomas p. Killian, aged 10
each, ran away to Portland, and when
found had spent the greater part OF
what money they had left, after pay
ing their railroad fares. for beer, which
they seem TO have had no trouble in
finding. They described the place
where they had got their drinks and
the proprietor was arrested. The boys
viii be detained here until morning.
10 appear as witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
CONSULATE UNDER FIRE.
Consul Paddock Reports Exciting Time
at 1abriz, Thursday.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Amerioan Consul
Paddock apparently has had an exciting
experience in Tabriz. He reported to the
state department, today. that the consul
ate had been exposed to the fire during
the fighting in the city which has been
going on since, yesterday. So far, he
says, the American colony is in no dan
ger.
The state department is without advices
regarding the surrender of the Persian
Assembly to the Russian demands, in
Guiding Mr.. Shusters deposition from the
office of treasurer-general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
eide SWiPED.
(Continued from Page One. ~


passed by safely but aH4ef the l4HRrs
were dragged across 3he end o. pc
detached locomotive.
When the train was broughts to a
stop, the rear car, combination
smoking and passenger car, was d.
rectly opposite the extra locomotive.
This car was Immediately filed With
steam and panic ensued, in which
men and women sma shed the glass on
the opposite side of the car and jump
ed through the windows to- the
ground. 1t was in this car that most
of the Slightly injured passengers re-
ceived their cuts.
After IAN hours delay the train pro-
ceeded on its way to Portland, ar
rangements having been made for the
passengers to change cars at Port
land. The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Geo A. Kennard and Engineer
Beattie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

dorning, official notices were posted on
the walls of the city in prominent places
ordering the people to abstain from po-
litical meetings of any kind without hay
ing previously obtained police sanction
1t is said that this order was issued by
command of the cabinet as the question
of the Russian ulumatum was being dis
eussed and was likely to be settled ami
cably.