davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

A SENSATIONAL
ESCAPE BY CREW
OF SCH'R H. S. NJ.

NaEant. Mass. Nov. 19.-Thc two
masted British schooner II. s. NJ. was
dix en- ashore by Il heavy northeast
sale on the jagged rocks of Galloup's
point tonight. The crew reached shore
by swimming 80 feet through the
breakers The schooner, loaded with
lumber from Liverpool, y. s. for Bos-
ton will probably he total loss.
The H. $. NJ. commanded by Capt.
Lrander Pothier left Liverpool Nov.
:. with 10000 feet of lumber. She
was overtaken this morning by a
northeast rain storm of unusual vio-
lence and ran rapidly before it toward
Boston harbor. In the driving rain
Capt. Pothier mistook a light on the
Nahant shore for Egg rock light and
swung the schooner in shore. Off Gal
oup's point a heavy squat! blew the
head sails into tattcrs and the schoon-
er became unmana geable. In a few
minutes the heavy seas swept her on
, the rocks off the point.
The surf immediately made a clean
breach of her and The crew acted
promptly to save themselves.
AS the schooner heelcd over her
great boom swung SO far out that il
hung for an instant over the rocks on
shore Seeing his chance Julius Saulin-
err. q foremost hand. with shout for
the others to follow him. ran quickly
out to the end of the boom and drop
ped off on the lodges Just beyond the
surf line. As the schooner rolled be-
fore the battsring Of the waves the
boom swung back once more, but an
other roll carried it over the shore. and
Harry Amaro another sailor. quickly
seized his chance and followed Saul
liner
Amaro landed safely. but found that
the swinging boom had hit his mate a
violent blow on the shoulder. Gripping
him. AS the schooner did not again
heel over so near the shore, the rest
of the crew had to drop from the iib-
boom into the boiling surf and swim.
for shore. All of them are hardy six
footers and although badly pounded
they negotiated the breakers success
fully and We're helped by Amaro to
climb up the rocks to safety before
the lifesavers from the Nahant sta
ton could reach the scene. The others
of the crew are: Thomas Duges. the
mate: Isis Leblanc. the cook, and
Eddie Pothicr. the captains SON land
one of the seamen.
All were taken up to the Nahan
life saving station where. with the eX-
Ception of Sauliner. they appeared to
be little the worse for their expert
ences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

London. Nov. 2D.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Milan gives ,the
deposition of Capt. Massardo or the
Italian steamer Ancona, which was re-
Gently sunk in the Mediterranean pv
a submarine. The deposition was TAKEN
BY commission for the Italian gov
eminent on the arrival here OF surVl-
vors. who also were separately exam
ined by the commission before theS
were allowed to land. The deposition
of the captain says:
almost at the same instant the suo-
marine was sighted shell struck the
sea 20 yards from my ship. The SUD-
marine was then several kllometers
away. 1t steamed towards us firing fu-
riously, aiming especially at our WIRE
less, which l saw cut and dangling
II ordered the boats lowered. me
passengers were panic stricken anu
beyond control. The first boat capslzeo
and all the occupants were drowned.
The second lifeboat had hardly reach
ed the water when it was struck by d
shell. The third was finally lowered,
after an accident which had caused
several persons to fall overheard.
THE submarine kept Smelling us I'M
til the Ancona ceased moving ana
stopped firing only when she was with
in 200 yards of us. BY then nearly all
on board already were in the boats or
had jumped overheard with life belts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
William Tarr's Funeral

The residence of William A. Tarr, I
Bridge street, Lewiston, was filled with
mourners. Friday afternoon, when the
funeral of Mr.. Tarr was attended.
Among the railroad officials who at
tended we're: T. L. Dunn. assistant to
the general manager. and George F..
Black. engineer of maintenance of the
railway, Portland; P. N. Watson, SUI
perintendent Of bridges and buildings.
F.. E. Sanborn, superintendent of Port
land district: Thomas Melcher, assist
ant to superintendent of bridges and
buildings, Brunswick; c. d. Sayward.
master plumber; H. w. Stetson, road
master Kineo division; Harry Ho-
mans. assistant road master, Malta =
wamkeag: H. A. Huard. road master
at Waterville; r. H. Brooks, Bruns-
wick, road master Of division No. /. F.
e. Ryder, foreman. L!vermors: NJ. r.
Hood. Stricklands; c. A. Pressy. Jaw:
L. S. Day. New Gloucester; W. II.
Lord. Monmouth: Joseph Maccoue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON BOTH SIDES
NEAR GORlZA

Rome. NOV. 49, Via Paris, Nov ID
Continuation Of the desperate and long
continued struggle for Gorilla is re-
counted in an official statement issued
today at the headquarters of the tal-
ian general staff. The communication
follows:
During all of yesterday there was
an intense artillery action on both
sides. The enemy's guns were partic-
ularly active in the Gorilla zone. we
have seen that from the suburbs ana
even from the center Of the town snots
of all calibres are being fred against
our positions.
we also have noted columns oil
troops coming from the town, crossing
the bridge of SZondo and climbing
the heights of Sabotina and Podgora
to reinforce and replace troops ensagAd
there. Our aviators have discovered
Austrian batteries posted on the belt
Of heights dominating Gorilla from
the east"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
INDIAN TROOPS
REFUSE TO MARCH
REPORTS BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 19-(By wireless to Say
Vile, ~. Y.).-The British advance
against Bagdad has been checked south
of Kut. in Mesopotamia. by mutiny OF
Indian troops, who refused to march fur
Their against Bagdad because Of the pres
ence in that city Of objects sacred to their
religion, according to a Frankfurter lei
tung dispatch from Constantinople, the
Overseas News Agency says.
THE British executed every 10th Indian
soldier Of several battalions," the quoted
dispatch states, but the Indians openly
refused to march against Sulman FAX
and Bagdad, where several holy images
are buried.
the general situation in Mcsopotaihia
is decidedly less advantageous to the
British than recently, as their advance
against Bagdad has been stopped south
of Kut. which is 105 miles southeast OF
Bagdad.
THE Shie,e clergy continue their agiil-
ton for a holy war in southern Persia
and Schat- El-Arab. and important events
are said to be impending"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
OFFICIAL GERMAN
REPORT OF NORMAL
ACTIONS ON FRONT

Berlin. Nov. 19-Nia London.-1he
the text of today's German official
statement by. army headquarters on
military operations is as follows
western theater of war; There
have been artillery duels and mining
warfare in and near the Argonne and
in the Vosges.
"A German aersplane squadron at
tackled British troop encampment
west Of Poperinahs.
Eastern thea,er Of war: There is
nothing tC report.
Balkan tkeater of war: During yes
terday's successful battles in pursuit of
the enemy about 5000 Serbians were
taken prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
DEPOSITION BY CAPT, MASSARD0 !
Of ITALIAN STEAMER ANC0NA--
SAYS SUbM airline CONTINUED
...: FIRING Until ALL LEFT SHIP

The shells had taken the .roo
enfilade from prov to stern ana P
travcrsed the officers saloon ana "d
eral cabins. Going through ,o e'
30 people still on board and o,ro '
order for the last lifeboat to no ~ "'
ed with the second officer. SINE Of :.
crew anG the rest of the nassar. VIZ
The submarine then dischargas
torpedo. | stood on deck wait,nr
the shock. The torpedo hit us for,..
between the first and secnd water,i1s.
compartments. The terrific she.S
made q gaping hole and the vessoI =.
gan to sink.
1T was at this moment tina. the or.
marine, a large boat whose national
ity was unknown to me. hoisted Al sn
tirely new flag of the Austrian cc,o..
The first officer and myself STARE,
to climb down cable but the side :,
the steamer rose in the air and We wo,,
obliged to jump into the sea and sui,
to a lifeboat. The sea was Uttered ui,.
people and wreckage. We saved seypr,l
more. Meantime the Ancona sank
I'VE continually sent up signals, h,
it was not until the following morrr.
that we met the French steamer p,,
ton, which took the occupants of sv.
lifeboats and left us. We continued On,
route southwark and in the eypn,,
landed on the island of Zembra."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
THE A. F. OF L. PLAN
FEDERATION FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED

San Francisco, Nov. 19-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor in .conven-
ton here. today approved a plan sub
mitted by the Legislative committee of
the federation for the organization nm
der central bodies of the federation of
unemployed men in the United States.
A recommendation of the committee
that tic plan be put into effect at
once also was concurred in by the con-
Nention.
In announcing the plan, the Jason
for the organization of the unemplov-
cd was recited by the committee as
follows:
migratory workers, TO the estimated
number of 100000 in the United States
drift fran place to place, usually ap-
pearing in cities where. strikes are in
progress. They are taken on as strike
breakers in many cases, under prom
Ises of lettering themselves as time
goes on. However, when the strike
ends these men again find themselves
in the ranks of the UNEMPLOYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
DIR. H. ]. 'EAISELDEN-
(Ccn.inuca from Page Cne)

save life regardless of what lie llte
shall be afterW&rd thcn the state must
provide some tribunal similar To tii2t
Of ancient Sparta, which questioned
the right IF every Child to live until Il
had been passed upon i'N this tr!bu-
nal"
The verde. Of the cororers jury @ft-
or naming numerous physical defects
found. says:
we believe that prompt operation
would have prolonged and perhaps
saved the life OF the child,
we find no evidence from the phys
;cal defects that the child would have
become mentally OF morally defective.
Several Of the physical defects
nisht have been improved by plastic
operations.
I'VE believe that morally and ethi-
caly surgeoG is fully within his
rights in refusing; to perform any OPP
GRAFTON which his conscience VIII not
sanction. We find no reason to believe
that the parents Of Allan j. BollnSer
were deprived OF the privilege of con-
sultation.
We recommend strongly that in all
doubtful cases of this character con-
sultation Of two or more surgeons OF
known reputa ton for skill, ethical
standing and broad experience should
be held 70 decide upon the advisable
ity or inadvisability of operative
measures.
We believe that the physician $
highest duty is to relieve suffering and
to save OF prolong life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
STEAMSHIP co.
CONCESSIONS ARE
FILED WITH GOVT

New York. Nov. Fin an Announce.
ment made public tonight. II. Snowden
Marshall. United States district attornev
declared that attorneys representing Off
Gals of the Hamburg American Steam.
ship Co. who are to be placed on tria,
Monday for alleged violation of the Gus.
toms laws. had filed concessions with
him which will tend to facilitate the trial
These concessions name Captain Karl
Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German
embassy, as one of those who discussed
sending coal and food supplies from,
United States ports to German warsb,ne
raiding enemy commerce IN southern wa
ters at the beginning of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
RED MEN MEET
FOUR TRIBES AT
SOUTH WINDHAM

South Windham. Me- NOV. 18th.
district meeting held in the wigwam Of
Nagwamqueeg Tribe, No. SO. |. 0. R
NJ, on Main street Wednesday eve.
ming was one of the biggest secret or.
der events held in this place for a ong
time. There was an exceptionally large
turn out of the members of the locs
tribe, and about IS visitors presen.
from the other three tribes in the dis.
trict, as we'll as many guests from
tribes throughout. the Great Reserva.
ton, being in all upwards of 100 pres.
ent at the meeting. The following
tribes We're represented: MaChigonn
No. ). of Portland Pequa wket. No L.
of Cumberland Mills: Masconomo, No
is. of South Portland; ProsumpscOt
No. Il. of North Gorham; Rockamee.
cook. No. 30. of Woodfords. Cost1Ih
No. 81. of KeZar Falls: Dbnnellcgan, Ne
AZ. of Brunswick: Madocka wando NJ
100. of South Portland; and Owas.
coag, No. ia. Of Scarboro, beside;
NaG wamqueeg. ~
Among the greet chiefs present wer
Great SaChem Pollard OF Portland
Past Grand Sachem Strout Of Wood
f"rds and District Deputy Great Sa
chem Haskell of North Gorham The
visiting chiefs arrived here on a spe
cial Car at 80 O'Clock and were me-
at the junction of Main and MallsOr
streets by q delegation of Indians from
NaGwamqueeg and Presumpscot Tribes
many of them in costume. where the1
formed in line headed by a fife and
drum corps. closely followed by Great
Sachem Pollard on horse back escort.
| ed by two warriors in full war dress
these in turn We're followed by a lOlg
line on foot, marching two abreal
The line of march was ium..
mated by red fire. Upon arriyr.
at the wigwam the meeting WIS
opened by the chiefs of Nagwamques.
tribe and the regular business was trans
acted, at the conclusion of which th
/, seats were given over to the member
: OF the Warriors degree team by Pequar.
: ket Tribe, who proceeded to eXempih
the degree on a large class of candidae
following which the company repaired u
the banquet hall, mhere q feast of cor
and venison was partaken of. The nee.
! ing closed with a smoke talk. with Ion,
talks by the great chiefs and membs7
of the various tribes. The visitors lex
at 11.30 on special car for Portland.
Much credit for the success Of ll:
meeting is due District Deputy lIasha
and the committee from the four trlba
in the district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
GRAVEST FEARS
FOR N. F. FISHING
BOATS IN STORM

st. Johns. n. F., Nov. l9.-Several
packet and fishing vessels carrying from
II to 90 persons were caught in the vio-
lent storms of the past few days and
had not been reported tonight. Grave
fears are felt for Sheir safety as the dis
turbance was of unusual strength.
1t is believed that some of the vessels
may have found shelters in isolated har-
bors and hope will not be abandoned
for several days yet: Most of the miss
ing vessels were bound from Labrador
for Newfoundland ports. Some carried
women and children, sent south to escape
the rigors of the approaching winter on
the bleak Labrador coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
GOV. WHITMAN
SIGNS. PETITION
FOR SUFFRAGE

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 1s-suffrage en-.
voys today obtained Gov. Whitman's sig
nature to petition requesting Congress
to adopt a. constitutional amendment Civ
ing women the right to vote. After t, :
governor had signed the paper the en-
voys. Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Portland
Ore, Miss Marie kindberg and Miss
1ngeberg of Providence. were guests Of
Mrs. Whitman at luncheon at the exec.
utive mansion. The petition was Started
in California in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
Scouto Theory Foul Play

Lisbon. Nc. Nov. 1e.-t'ounty Med-
cal Examiner Z. ". H. Haskell OF
Lewiston visited Lisbon again on Fri
Gay 20 make a further examination in
the case Of Mrs. Susanna Underwood
VII" was Burned to death here Thurs
C2y attcrnon.
At tho conclusion of the Friday
morning examination. DR.. Haskell gave
1t rs his opinion that death was due
t" accident and not to foul play. He
found nothing. so he said. to sub
sta91i2te the theory OF a burglary al
the .ousc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
,35-POUND TURKEY
FOR WHITE HOUSE,
THANKSGIVlNd|

Lexington, Ky. Nov. ia 3o-po..
turkey, which will grace the han~
giving dinner at the White HOUSE -,
be shipped to Washington NUE.
from Lexington as the gift Oh 'O
Tribe, clerk of the National HOUSE :
Representatives and former coheN
man from the Ashland tkyO uis"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
TEUTONS MINING
DANUBE RIVER
SAYS NEWSPAPER

bucharest, Rumania, NOV, l9.-lh
Copenhagen and London, Nov. 20.-IN
and German troops have landed on a'
Rumanian island of HuraWai in 10
Danube river and that they are plaF
ing mines in the river and WatchI
the movements of the Humans
troops.
The Epoca asks why the Ruman'@
government takes no action In Wv
matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
BOY BROWNS OFF
CAPE PORPOISE
-SLOOP is LOST

Cape Porpoise. Me-. Nov. l9.-Wesley
Sinnett, aged IS, was drowned today from
a sloop with auxiliary power in which
he had gone out to meet his father, La
mont Sinnett at the fishing grounds. The
sea was very rough and he was knocked
overheard by the boom. His body was
not recovered. though efforts were made
by Mr.. Sinnett, who saw the accident
The sloop, named the Evelyn, continued
cut to sea and disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
SAUNDERS JOINS KiTCHiN
House Caucus Chairman Opposes De-
fence Program

Washington, Nov. 19.-Another promi-
nent Democrat of the House has joined
Representative Claude kitchin, the leader
of the majority party. in announcing
opposition to President Wilson's pro-
gram OF national defence.
Representative Saunders of Virginia,
chairman of the Democratic caucus OF
the House is the second of the big House
leaders to take an open stand against
the President in this matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
FORMER PRES. MUNDAY OF THE
LASALLE Street BANK, CHICAGO
FOUND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
TO WRECK and GIVEN five YEARS

liam Lorimer was capitalized as one OF
the banks big assets.
When the bank failed in June. 1914.
there followed the collapse of nine other
banks and trust companies of the So
called Lorimer- Munday string.
Fourteen%'persoris were indicted. Lori
mer and Munday being chief among
them, The indictments charged them
with footing the institution of almost = =
10000 and with the violation OF pracu-
cally every banking law of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

Morris, Ill., Nov l9.-Charles B. Mum
day, former president of the LaSalle
Street Trust & Savings Bank of Chicaso,
of which Williap, Lorimer was president,
tonight was found guilty of conspring to
wreck the institution and his punishment
fixed by the jury at five years imprison-
ment.
The LaSalle Street Bank was organized
by Munday and, according to charges of
the states attorney in the present trial.
the name Senator" as applying to Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

ecution was small being limited by
law and including certain officers and
press representatives The prison ply
stefan placed a paper target directly
over Hillstrom's heart to guide the
members of the firing squad who had
selected their rifles by lot. The eNecu-
ton was under the direction of Sheriff
]. S. Corless of Salt Lake county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
AUSTRIA AIRMEN
DROP BOMBS ON
UNDINE, ITALY

Rome. Nov 10, via Paris, Nov. Ed %
A. M).-Austrian aviators threw Is
bombs on Undine Italy. on Friday, KILT
ing - people and wounding q. accord
ing to an official announcement made by
the Italian war office. Another squadron
of aeroplanes dropped bombs on Verona
and Vicenza, in the Italian province of
Nenetia. and on Grondo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
CREW OF SCH'R F.
A. ALLEN LANDED
AT DELAWARE CITY

Delaware City. Del, Nov. lg.-The crew
of the schooner F. A. Allen. which sailed
yesterday from Philadelphia for Calais.
Me, were landed here today by a tug
which rescued them when the schooner
went ashore i'm the Delaware river during
the early morning storm. The Allen, ac-
cording to her captain. is full of water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
CARTHAGE FIRE BURNS
HOME CHAS. CUSHMAN

Carthage. Me-. Nov. 19.-The home of
Charles Cushman was burned to the
ground THURSDAY afternoon. The fire
caught around the chimney. Almost
all of the household goods and the barn
were saved Mr. and Mrs. Cushman
were away at the time. This is tile
second time Mir. Cushman has been
burned ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

Pennington: Joseph Bacon, Skowhs.
gan: A. E. Higgins. Oakland: Josers
DUMAS. Leeds; G. G. Ryder, Gray.
Fl. F. Davis. Walnut Hill; job,
SWEET. Cumberland Center: job,
Crammins. Brunswick; Phillip Menard
Lisbon Falls: E. l.. French, Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
CURTAILMENT OF
LIQUOR SALE IN,
GREATER LONDON

London. Nov 19.-The threateheu
curtailing the sale Of intoXlea"',, y,
Greater London has been lssueu. 4,
Nov. % the trade will be conflneo y 4
and half hours on week days XIV
hours Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
LOSES LIFE WHEN
STEPS ON ELECTRIC WIRE
TORN DOWN BY STORM

Methuen. Mass. Nov. 19.-Stepping on
an electric wire torn down by the heavy
storm today, Christian J. -.ohler,
weaver. was instantly killed on his way
home from work tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
COMMANDER OF
BRITISH E-BOAT
MAKES ESCAPE

London. Nov. 19-The admiralty is
sued the following statement this eve
ming
Lieut. Commander Layton. who
commanded submarine El3, which was
destroyed in Danish waters, has es-
capped from the Nanel barracks. where
he was informed. He was not on pa
role"
Tie E-13 grounded on the Danish is
land of Saltholm in August. and it was
declared by the British admiralty that
the submarine had been attacked
while helpless by German torpedo
boats. IA men being killed. The remain
ing members of the crew were interned
in Denmark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
Lett Hi!istrom Late

we remained at Murray and | did
not leave HillStrGm until 10 O'Clock
that night Hillstrom was not wounded
then.
w hen lIillstrom WAS given his pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Rtch"N
in salt Lake City | was 4 witness for
the defense. [ told the judge about
i.Iil:..Iom nu1 he said my cNlurAcc was
not any good. was not put on the
stand again, but vas sent back to jail
4 had been arrested previously by
q detective who heard me talking about
the Iiillstrom case on the street. ]
was in jail fl day. Finally they turn
cd me loose and told me to leave the
state and never come back
The Seattle police in response TO a
telegram from Governor Spry of titan,
tonight sent detectives TO arrest EuSA%,
but he could not he found. The poii-c
believe that EUskys affidavit was part
Of an attempt by Industrial, Workers
OF the World 10 rut off F;illstrcm's cN-
eCutiOn. .y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
BUSKY AFFIDAVIT
CAUSES INQUIRY

Seattle. Wash. NOV. I9.-William
Dusky, u. the German American who
in an affidavit sworn to before ID notary
public, declared that Joseph Hilisirom
was not in Salt Lake City on the night
Of the murder for which Hillstrom was
put 20 death today tonight made the
following statement:
ON the day of the murder Hillstrom
and | applied for work at the smeiter
at Murray, Ttah, seven miles from
Salt Lake City. Our names should APP
pear on the books there. as we We're
given employment and told TO report
that night at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20
THE PORTUGUESE ..
CABINET RESIGNS

Lisbon, Nov. 19.-Eia London, NV
2o.-Premier Castro has accepted "
designations of the cabinet ministers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-20

4 cold wave. with tnlperature mar
freezing, has followed the storm IN the
ohio valley and upper Lake region.