davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
kennebec.


COMMA.
Grass starts slow this spring--''I'he
each night AT G. a. X. hall Rev j. W
card will deliver the address before }.
knowles Post. Memorial day.-Snrt Eur
iii has a position at Presque Isle Mrs.
Mamie Burril his wife. has position
II Midway. Mass.--Dr. J. y. Taber has
Boston Visitors.-W oodbIe lodge viectesi
). G Pease, c. r; Mrs. J. G. Pease, "
6. l. T.: Mrs. Jennie Knowles secretary
.John Burton. T. secretary; Dora Bnr-
Iill treasurer; Lu Wood. c.; A. H9yt
sentinel.-Mrs. Mabel 3 Tibbetts t 1ieI
knowles having sold his blacksmit $
business mas left for Boston: Mass. iol
Nvork.-John Burrill has added Il front To
The Post Office bulding.-Mr. ana MRS
Iialcolm of Durham. visited their daush-
ter, Mrs. Cilley, recently.
BRANCH MILLS.
Elmer Worthing is building a cardins
mill aIx40 feet to be run by steam lie mas
purchased the machine ana II morse
brunswick, Friday. to have surgical
oueration performed. Bert Worthing OF
lie medical school, class ,s6. accompanied
hin home.,Tobey q Son have been s
new campground in Jackson's grove
Pigeon Plains.-School commenced May
> under the instruction of Miss Myrtle
Crlllnmett a member of the district,
rhe Good Templars reinstaled the old
board of officers. Saturday night. The
membership has increased by AZ members
the past six monthS.-Mr. and Mrs. j. X
B. Dinsmore. have returned from Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Prebe of Whiteiield. are
visiting their daughter, MIS-. Edwin
Moody of this place.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
Mrs b. G. Hussey is spending week
in Brooks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lane-Mrs. John Small. and little
son left for Patten, last ThurSday.-Mls
Arda g. Warren returned from Boston
Mass Friday mornng.-I1arry Reed OF
Weeks Mills, was here Monday deliver
ing nursery stock for Whiting & Co
Little Miss Lottie Warren gave birth
day party, April q to her little friends
4 very pleasant evening was passed play
ing games interspersed with music
Refreshments We're served.
ALBION.
c. w Hussey was in town on business
F'riday.-Mrs. w. w. Washburn of China
spent a day with her neice, Edith
Iiussey. recently.-Mrs. II. M. c. Estes OF
Waterville. held meetings at the Bog
school house Sunday, May 3.-Mrs. Geo
Foss who has been quite i'll with grip
is ccnvalescine-Clara Parmenter is al
home from Portland for Il short vacation
George Shay, who is in Augusta study
ing law, was at home for a few days
last week-Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Foss
have moved to China. where Mrs. FosS
will engage in dreSSmaking. - The
! American Band are out in their new
suits, and present a very fine appearance
Mrs. c. w. Abbott and daughter, OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
WORCESTER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
WORCESTER. MASS.
I,IyE, COJrpSE,C nj, S'rJYDY

FIVE COURSES OF STUDY
Mechanical. Civil and Electrical Engi-
neering Chemistry. General Scientific
Course. 15S-PAGE CATALOGUE show
ing appointments secured by graduates,
mailed free. Expenses low. 10Th year
T. C. MENDENHAL4L, President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

City and County.
A BRUTAL AFFAIR.
George Hatch Attacks Woman Tor Not Drink
ing With Him--He Escapes.

George Hatch made brutal assault
yesterday afternoon. upon Miss Apbie
Shaw in a house ON Court street. 1t is
alleged that he was drunk, and had
asked Miss Shaw to drink with him
The former declined; whereat Hatch
became furious, attacked the woman
twice throwing her down. and striking
her all over the face and head with his
fists.
She cried out for help. one of the
tenants in the house coming to the res
cue He demanded Hatch to quit mis-
miserable work. He did as much,l and
ran out of the house, and, as far as
can be learned, took an Electric cal
for Gardiner.
Marshal Morse was at once sum
moned. and telephoned down the river
to have the man arrested. The latter
is dark complexioned, rather short and
thickset.
The woman was a pitiful sight Or
one side Of her head was a hruise, hal
as big as a hens egg. Her wrist was
badly hurt where she fell, and she wa:
pretty generally shaken up. The room
where the affair occurred looked as il
there had been a perfect riot held
Fables We're thrown over and chairs
lay around on all sides. in a most sig
nficant fashion. She offers no eX
planation for his conduct, eXeeptins
that he was angry because she wouldn'
drink with him.
She is the housekeerer for George
Pickering, who lives in the house
Hatch being boarder, and from al
past accounts, a belligerent one, MS h
is before alleged to have made trouble
He is employed as general iohber
grading lawns, and WAS formerly en-
ployed as Il teamster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
STATE NEWS.
Arc0st0Ok.

MAPLETON.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Patten returned
last Friday.-Mrs. l.. w. Hughes is still
in poor health.-P. EH Swan returned
from Massachusetts last Friday, He
a. w. Garland died quite suddenly
attended the funeral. Mrs. Garland
had many friends who mourn for her
and extend sympathy to the bereaveG
family.
WOODLAND
Grass is looking poorly and unless
there is rain soon. the hay crop OF
Aroostook county will. undoubtedly. bs
very light armers are busy plough
ing and doing other work on then
farms There has been some grain put
in, mostly wheat of which there viii bs
a larger average than in former years
Farmers have undoubtedly awakened
to the fact that it is better to plant less
potatoes and put in more grain
Potatoes are not bringing enough t.
pay for taking them to market. There
will. no doubt. be potatoes enough
raised the present season to supply the
home market.-i.l Worster of this
town has sold his farm 70 John Murphy
of Caribou. Mr.. Worster thinks 81
moving to Ashland.-James Suther-
land. the lunbe1man, is trying /" get
his drive of logs out; but owing to .
scant supply of water in the stream II
is feared he will not succeed.-fi. t.
Pratt VINO has been away nearly All TN
time for the last year in the interests
Of the Great Eastern Fertilizer COM
pany is now at home. Bit as he Is
called. has many warm friends in town
who are glad to see him.-At n toWl
meeting held Thursday. for the pur-
pose of authorizing the selectmen and
treasurer to hire money for the town
IL was voted to give them authority L
hire $1,000 for one year-Althou2h II
, has been a hard year for the farmers
Of this town and county they are not
discouraged and still believe that there
is no better farming land in New Eng
land. Anticipating living prices in tn
| future, they are getting ready to pui
| in one OF the largest crops that was
eyer put in, in Aroostook county ana II
! wiz not be all potatoes either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
Knox.
SIIINGTON.

Charles Lynch returned, Friday, from
4 trip to RoSton.-J. l.. Burns went to
Portland on business Saturday, and
returned home Monday.-The masked
bah at Central hall, Friday night, was
well attended and a pleasant time en-
joyed.-The Good Will Society will
meet at the residence of ]. w. Jones at
Kazorvillc, Thursday May Sidney
Hartman Of South Liberty. is at work
for e. G. Fish.-MisS Olivia Dunn of
East Palermo is at work at the Cen
trail ho,ise.-Airs. Sadie Dart visited at
North Washington, last week.-M. NJ.
Staples, who was kicked by his horse
is able to be about on rutches.-Schools
in town begin next Monday. Miss
Maud Bowers will teach at the village.
Miss Lillian Prescott is teaching at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

but little handling. and weighs 1000 lbs.
r. G. Morse Of Pittsdcld has at his
stable some handsome specimens OF
h0fseuesh and 1t would require consider
able money 10 purchase the lot. lie has
4 5-year-old colt Ross Wilkes. by Mes
@enaer Wilkes. 2.23 color bay. stands
i5.2 weighs So OF line action. good head
and neck and plenty of speed. Glen
Seer, by Seer 2l5i,. years old, color bay
u hands. weight. l,0n. He was started
when he was four years Old and landed
;.rd in 2.3i1i. IN this heat he passed six
horses on the home stretch. He trotted Il
quarter III = in the third heat ana is
probably the hest green horse in this sec
iion. lie is good locker and the
thoroughbred blood shows very plainly
in his makeup. Charles Dustin will ham
die Nm this season. \ chestnut mare by
Jack Morrill,. by Young Winthrop Morrill,.
dam Lady. by Foster Knox. is another
good one. Mr.. Morse does not claim
great speed for this one but her equal for
o roadster cannot be found in every
n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
- - - - - ---- -
a PRETTY PinCuslltON,

The palette pincushion recently Illus
trated in The Household is made as fol
lows:
Cut two pieces Of stiff pasteboard into
the shape OF an artists palette, having tho
length about inches. Cover one side OF
each with fine ecru linen, turning over the
edges and bastina firmly. On the front
embroide- with Asiatic flo "A group of fly-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

trimmed to the proper dimensions and
further toughened by exposure to fire.
The sizo and shape vary greatly, and, what
Is quite remarkable, no two are over OK
actly alike. The length varies from Is to
3G inches, the width from 2 to 3inches and
the thickness from 3-8 to q Of an inch.
The crook or curve varies according as
the implement is designed for returning
to the thrower or not, for, contrary to the
common belief, all booInerangs do not
have a backward flight The different
kinds may be divided into three classes,
as follows: One, large and but very slight
~ curved, used exclusively in warfare;
another, of similar shape, but lighter, for
hunting, and third, used mainly for
pastime, still smaller and lighter, with
more of an "clbow''--often nearly q right
angle. Tho latter class alone return to the
thrower, tho former two being used for
straight throwing and delivering para.
lying blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
One Of His Trials.

"Hang tho luck !" exclaimed Mr.. Skim
thlint. 81 forgot to notice how much
money l bad in my pocket when l started
Down town this morning. found a so
sent piece on the seat when got up to
leave the car, and l don't know whether
it had dropped out of my pocket or some
other man had lost it. can tell whether
I'm so cents ahead, or whether I've had u
narrow escape from losing so centsP'--
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
chons From tie Chatting Dish.

Put 4 little lamb chops into the dish,
with n teaspoonful of butter for each chop.
Heat the butter first, and when the chops
are added cover for "a moment. Turn and
season with salt and pepper, and they
should be golden brown and done to a
turn in Az minutes. An English chop
will take ~ minutes and IA mutton chop 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

For Itching piles. irritation of the
gcnitals. or itching in any part of the
body. Doan's Ointment is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long
standing the trouble, Doan's Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
It's Soap,
- All Soap.

Welcome Soap is abso.
lutely free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
authorizations: that is why it
is superior to any other soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

a. ADAMS OF Uni
~. is the owner oi
Keno L.. a proinis-
ing hVe-year-oid
bay stallion by
NJ o TN t a i n g 9 7,
, 23ii. Keno l.. is
finely built, cle az
gated, and has a
mark of :. 35l4, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06
THE PALETTE pINCUsH1ON,

ing swallows. Overland pink ribbon al
inch wide to the edges of both parts, bast
Ing very carefully before sewing in orde
to have the article well shaped. Stuff tn,
cavity with lambs wool and finish tn,
thumb hole with the ribbon, overhandin,
It ;.s on the edges. Hang by pink ribbon
and stick pins in the Sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

Just received from oar Man
ufactMreys, rs ,eobby suits ChccE
Skirts with Btaser Jacket, the
prettiest line of these goods ere
haze sHOsO1s this season aCithOut
exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-06

Appleton. Wilbur Penney Of Freedom.
was in town, Friday, on business.
+. Cunningham and Will Prescott
caught eight suckers last week. that
weighed 20 pounds, almost three pounds
each. They We're monsters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
ECONOMIC EFFECTs.

Secretary Carlisle proceeded to dis
cuss at length the economic effects of
free silver coinage. Its advocates adj
yanced three distinct and wholly in
consistent propositions.
Their first proposition" he said.
lis that free coinage at the ratio of 10
to l will give the people cheap money.
that it will reduce the value of the dol
lar about one-half, so that it Will re-
quire about twice as many dollars to
procure given quantity of commodi-
ties as are required now. This is the
hiSh-price argument and is addressed
to the farmers and so-called better
classes.
Their second proposition is that free
coinage will not make cheap or depre
ciated money. but will raise the value
of the silver dollar to an equality with
the present value of the gold dollar,
and, of course, it requires no argument
to convince an intelligent audience
that if this is true prices will be no
higher than they are now and pro-
ducers and debtors will get no more
dollars than they get now.
This is the argument addressed to
the more conservative classes, who do
not believe in a deprecated currency,
but who have been persuaded that
there is not a sufficient amount of
money in the country.
Their third proposition, which ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
Urbana, Ohio, Oct. Is.

TO of The Herald - ~ - =
As people
parent The fixed determination anarchists
pronounced
c open and shameful coercion and brioery practically amounts to
that The action of Crawford his
MILL factory and mine employee r;ve to in ve marked
although quiet
suved by the election Mckinley
refusal to vote for gold Mckinley will result discharge There
question about this
serious the unanimt
@ az 70 'e men that dschage means registration upon per
mannt W pvate) black list which about death in this
Mckinley
they the setting of MT Hanns great spectacular
drama entitled How all
destiny as an illustrative lay figure 1t is possible
pae the proportion of these free and independent will
avail themselves of the
coat lapel and it surprising the facial
the peoples candidate
people Canton are getting very
tired of the farce The city is with
ing shouting and drinking
But the
executive committee 1t
Gay met at least dozen Of Republican farmers in Harrison and
Carroll counties we'll substantial discussed
was widespread disaon the hitherto
official but men-Rpublcan
and Democrats viii be cut
exist IN other counties Ohio will give Bryan safe
majority The Popuist in the
GOO The Pohbionists cast about $1,000 All Populst
publcans are making the most thew haSs ht ma d
Republican
time friend told always
the RpubI [ as 0u not IN the Pullman palace car style OF
Certain it is that the Hanna committee
speak
es to the state Coming out Chicago
of
old friend
Chicago Dover
told since July taking
He went down into the Hooking valley
imagine the tariff will
take the same view with jack
II was n TIME and his mate had received gold certificate
was not evidence him of stable
somewhat disappointed
do the valley
exist because of the large small
high wages each day 1t is otherwise
Consequently
difficult
SITUATION but there
on the ryera all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
T0BAY's IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Bryan and the HOLSTERS.
Hon. G. $. Eurian on the Battle in
Ohio.
Hon. F.. D. Stephens Predicts n Ia-
jOrify of 10000 to $1,000 for
Bryan in Nebraska.
Hon. David Evans Writes of the
Campaign in Illinois.
Massacre of Scientists.
New York Bets or Election.
Carlisle at CovinGton.
Princeton University.
PAGE TWO.
Mckinley-s Six Speeches.
The Campaign In Beaver County.
Rascally Republican Plot.
The Yoni>ers Horror.
Third Ward Democrats Meet.
PAGE THREE
business, Mining and Stocks. fiji
Wheat still Falling.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE
In the Local Political Arena.
Bitner Knocked Out.
PAGE SIX.
The CoIcred Troops All Here.
Politics in Idaho.
DauntIcss and Mabey Capture.
PAGE SEVEN
Summit County Safe for the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
In hallway Circles.
PAGE EIGH4
Bob Thompson's Trial.
The City's Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
6gl lS<xx
Nebraska for Bryan by &c, 900 at Least.
Ord, Neb., oct. 20.

-
the of The Herald ' - ~
Conservative estimate Brans majority
to
aggressive wonderful
is
stands and
wint the
He ma1ory in
Republicans far
the
gang Sc men and
POUNDS or
Monday
places during
lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-News of
the massacre of part of an Austrian
scientific party on the island of Quad
alcanar, in the Solomon group, reached
this city today by the steamer Monowal
The party left Sydney to cruise about
and visit the Solomon islands in scien-
tific research in the Austrian man-of-
war Albatross. They had visited all
the islands except Guadalcanar or Bull
Top mountain. The party wanted to
reach the summit, and hired native
guides. They started for the summit
on the 9Th of August.
THE PARTY.
In the party were Baron FoulloD.Non
Norbeck, Lieutenant Budik, Midshlp-
man De Beufort, 20 sailors, another
midshipman, the, baron's two servants
and two native guides. After two days
march the midshipman and five sailors
returned, as they had become too IA
tigued to proceed further. The day
after they left the camp the baron,
Lieutenant Budik, several sailors and
two servants started UP the mountain.
Several bushmen met on the way joined
the expedition, but as they were With
out arms no particular attention was
paid to them. The baron was in the
lead all the way and as he neared the
top of the mountain a bushman, who
appeared to be chief, was seen by the
party. AS he appeared two shots were
fired lower down the mountain from
the direction of the camp. The SHOTS
seemed TO be signal for the chief to
attack the barons party. Bushmen
from a score of places at once rushed
out and the baron was struck on the
neck with a tomahawk, while crowd
of bushmen attacked the rest OF the
party with clubs. The native who had
cut down the baron was promptly shot
by a. sailor Lieutenant Budik also put
his revolver to good use. One sailor
had to protect himself with a toma-
hawk he had wrested from native.
The other sailors were well-drmed and
the bushmen finally had to retreat to
the wods, many of them wounded.
The baron was the only one Of the
party badly hurt AT first X was
thought he would recover, but he grad
uaily sank after he had walked back
to the camp, and died in three hours.
The sight when they returned to the
camp was a bloody one. Midshipman
De Beufort had been cut to death and
three sailors and one native guide had
also De6ll Ao4-A s7eAAAStS N~A--
guide had been wounded.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The news was then sent to Captain
Narler of the Albatross and a relief
party was sent and safe return was
made to the ship. After the wounded
men had been taken aboard the ship
Captain Mauler sailed for Cooktown
and thence the Albatross will go to
/ Sydney.
The killed and wounded are:
Killed:
Henry Baron Foullon Won Norbeck.
Midshipman Armand De Beufort.
Jacob Dokovic, seaman.
Gustav Chalanpka, native guide
from Titeri.
Petty officer Maras-
Severely wounded:
Petty Officer Kolomon Neupob.
/ Peter Curcie.
Anton Covacevic.
Seaman Anton Lovrie-
! Seaman Frantz Sepcic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
THOSE KENTUCKY BONDS.
The RightfuI Owner Establishes His
Claim to the Property.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The question of the
kentucky town bonds, found in an old
trunk at the Saratoga hotel last week.
was satisfactorily settled at the office of
the chief of police yesterday. j. Law
renee Schoolcraft of Richmond, Va, in
whose name the bonds had been issued.
was present and identified them to the
satisfaction of all concerned
Mr.. Schoolcraft stated that he left the
trunk at the hotel for safe keeping; that
he held the check for the trunk, and was
not at all indebted TO the hotel. This was
conceded to be the fact on the part of
the hotel people.
II was agreed at the conference that as
soon as counsel could see their client, the
bonds should be delivered to Mr. School,
craft The value of the securities is
prohlematicaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
BETS IN NEW YORK.
Latest Wagers Made in the
Metropolis.
fsnecial 10 The Herald.l

NSDeCldl ~ A4I4 d40-S
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Two
small bets were reported ON
change at odds'of three to one
at the hotels tonight. There was
plenty of bluffing, but little bet
ting.
John ceine of Cincinnati has
bet $4,000, even, that Mckinley
will be elected president, and
that he will receive more votes
in Kentucky than Bryan.
Nebraska Democratic head
quarters at Lincoln offers to
bet $4,000 that Bryan will carry
Nebraska.
Colonel Swords at Republican
headquarters and e. B. Talcott,
in Wall street. continue to offer
three to one for large amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

pears to be compromise between the
other two, is that free coinage viii not
increase the value of the silver dollar
to an equality with the present value
of the gold dollar, but that it win raise
the value of silver up and bring the
value of gold down so that the two
metals will meet at some intermediate
point and, consequently. establish
parity at the ratio of Is to l. This ar
gument is addressed to those who are
supposed to be in favor of free de-
preciated currency. but are not yet
quite ready TO accept a dollar worth
ONLY 80 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
CARLISLE At
CONVICTION
Secretary of the Treasury Gut
in the Interest of the
GOldbugs.
REVOLUTION THREATENED.
Woe and Want rlust Follow If
Bryan Is Elected.
REVOLUTION THREATENED.

Tells His Audience That Palmer and
Buckner Were Not Discovered
Yesterday,,He Was Kissed by One
Crowd and Chcered by Another
ms He Appeared Upon the Stage
A Counter-Demonstra by Sill
yer Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
PRINCETON
UNIVERSITY"
New Name Given TO the Col
lege of New Jersey.
SOME MUNIFICENT GIFTS
They Reach Nearly One and One
Half Millions.

Cleveland Makes Speech
in Which lie Compliments the In
stitution of Learning Upon the
Good Results Accomplishments
Undercurrent of Politics TO Those
Who Read Between the Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
The Situation In Illinois.
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 10.

Chicago
battle viii
the other The outside Of Cook
be mistaken
be
in of old
be
o the
lis but
say of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
AMERICAN CASH IN CHINA.

PEKIN. Oct. 22-An American synd.-
cate win advance 100000 taels for the
way. The line will be several hundred
miles long and will cross q rivers IN
ending the Whang He. all OF which will
have to be bridged. The entire FORKS
win be transferred to the syndicate but
shares of the company will ostensibly be
held by China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
MASSACRE
OF SCIENTISTS
Bloody Work of BuShmen on
the Solomon Islands.
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED
Several Others Are Very Badly
Wounded and May Die.
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED

Partially Defeated on the Mountain,
the Bushmen r eturn to the Camp
and Continue Their Bloody Work
The Party, Which Came From
Austria, Had just About Com
pIeted Their Tour of Research,
When Their Troubles Overlook
Them.