davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05
insioR,rios FIGURES.

According to statistics published. the
immigration into the United States dur
log tho year ending June 20. is,s.
amounted b 2is.sss persons. the lowest
figure on record since 1879. Great
changes seem 10 have taken place IN
tho immigration current. unsli lately
ihc maturity OF now settlers cnno from
Germany. ireland and the Scandinavian
countries. but At present the Latin
races chiefly help to swell she numbers
81 our Immigrants Commissioner Pow
darly gives the following figures az 60
nationality;
Austrla-iIuneiry. 1871: belgium.
go; Denmark. i.gis; France unciuiinE
c1raical, 1870. Germany. i'.iii: Greece.
s,5s,. Italy. bs.ei1. Netherlands. 161;
Norway. lpis. Portugal. LII; nDu-
mania. 800. Russia ,propcr). g5.sii; Pin.
land. s.coi; Poland. t.ss6. Spain. ti5:
Sweden, i2,aaN: Switzerland. i.slG. Tur-
key In Europe. i1s. England. a.ss1i Ire
hni. 2i,igs, Scotland. i.iql. Wales
i,2i9. other European countries not
specified. 1; MeNlo1 i9i; Central Amer.
len. z; quebec aud ontario. 100. Nova
Ncut2a, ~ New nrunkNiek. ~. Primes
lfNMhll lNihNlt ~ hfllhh tnluiuNlA
1865 NrNfouulland una Labrador, ~.
cuba. iNiii other West Indies, 2li.
south America. %; Turkey IN Asia
tArtha and SYRIA. igis. china. s.0ii,
Jnpan, $3.50, Asia, not specified. CT.
Australia, it7. Hawaiian lglands. 90,
Pacific Islands. not speclhcd. B. Affica
~
Frum this u viii b. seen that Tiab
heads the llsi. then olme Auatria.IIun,
gary ana Russia, quit a few Arabl
ana Hyrana urrvc1 in fhla cOuntr,
lumnE The year, Anuihcr feature ol
the years imml siliion Wa chat thor,
we're 10000 more males than female,
among the newcomers, and 1000 appli
chafa Tor admission were turned back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Andree himself hardly expected to re-
turn In safety from his pcrilous voy-
axe through Che afr. but. as he ex-
pressed himself to a friend before ienv-
ing. he had % 60" Something within
ne soui prompted him 20 ondeavor TO
eek the mysterious unknown and he
but followed these promptluss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

The following story g told q par'sur
by she san Francisco Arronaut; while
dining a. his son-ln-iaw'a one evening
81 was uoticei that Partcur dipped his
cherries IN his glass OF water. and then
carefully wped than before eating
them A. this caused romc Amusement.
he held forth at length on the dangers
% she mlenobe. with which The cherries
wers covered. Then he leaned back In
his chair. wiped hla forehead AMI un-
consciously picked up his glass. drank
oI the contents. nscrvbss and all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

j. if Jis medicin glove all other iof
ratarfh and u w0rh l.f weight In gold.
E'y's Cream Balm dlea ali that j.
claimed f5r il.--B. " sporty. Hartford.
Conn.
My son was amfrief with ceisrrh.
lie used Eiys Cream haim and the Dis
grfchhis catarrh 90 Tea him.-J. c.
Ulmsicid. Afcdni. f-
a TO-. ,rlI ~, r- che fo,. size Of
r,y's Chem uaim aiH Us mailed. KEPT
BY druggists. ELY Brothers. IS War.
rem 81 n Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

The New York Word Of N 9th ui,.
has two-column doubfe.l sdsl sii-
torlal un"surveying the Emi r, (which
was prepared In an ostensiby medIii-
tive mood regarding our new 1s.efllon1
Ia che Atlantic and Pacific.
After stating the case. the Sew York
eoiemnorary concludes that ",atfc ls no
question about %. the United saiss arc
bErsr are greater. for the arluIH-
ilonf" The exceedingly bad grammar
wilt have 10 be overlooked. ,tau,e q
matter ~ mistaken custom. rho unii.
"a states are noi bigger 60 BE- ulanD.
they are the same sixc a. ba.5rei what
was meant. ~ course. was that che
unliei states IL blfgsr. which 10 fact:
;hlt is properly stated further on In The
same article. where It says 'Yei. % "a
undoubtedly a greater. a blErr United
states: but IL o a better unlisl siaitfT'
she question being answered lu ;h,
negative. The territory takeh Ii shown
to be- In square miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

The direct iina 20 Kansss City. ~.
Louis and Atlantis Hsab1ard u via
the MltFouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo Through sleeping and chair
cars. and an connections made IN
Union depois In the daytime. II you
are going East and care for day.
light ride through the Krandsst seen.
cry Of the Rocky Mountains enrlute
sec that your tickSt reads yia Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railway Elegant chaii
cars positively free 90 the holders ol
regular train tickets.
II. d. KoosER. c. T. q T. A..
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Some Of our eastern contemporaries
take she view that the peace treaty IL
likely to be rejected by the Senate.
They bohove that several senator's who
voted for the aims S1;iop % Hawaii dii
- with the matchmaking that there
should be no further expansion ami that
they consequently viii vote aEa,nsi the
anneNalion u shn philippine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Tho disposition u children largely de-
ponds upon health, n fhcy are troubled
with worms. fhry viii b. Irritable,
cr0ss. feverish. AMI perhaps seriously
sick. WHITES CREAM NE1tMt-
fuOE i n worm sNreiisr and tonic 60
make them healthy ard cheerful.
Price % ota. -. g. N. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with one Min
ute Cough Cure. II Il ~ good children
cry for H. u cures Group, bronchitis,
pneumonia, grippe and an ihNnt and
lung diseases, y. =. Schrnmm, prescrip.
ton pruggsi, Mccormick building,
corner Main st. and HNrAi South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

when you ask for De waits witch
Hazel Nalya don't accept A counterfeit
or Imitation. There ara more cases ~
Piles being cured by this, than all
others combined. h. \. Srhr1mm. Pre-
scrlptlon Druggist. Mccormick Build
ms corner Main H. and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

In sluggish liver. InERBiSE. ny ~
beneficial ncfiun upon the hillary
iracis. rtfriefu she hil5 more nuii, and
hfinRs che liver irf1 sound. healthy
condition. thereby hanishlug the sense
OF druWriu,na. icihafEy. and the genef-
nj feeling % apathy which arise from
disorders % ne liver. Price % cts
Il. q. ~. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Direase u cured not by magical In
Hence u q that Ayers Sarsaparliia
cures. ami that - proves =, esninentiy
successful. 10 a. "a akiilfuiiy-prrpare
and strictly scientific blood purifier and
tonic. she only one admitted Ia the
Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

late 20 bed and early q rise, prs.
pares a man for his home In tho skles
Riser. the pin that makes lie LONGER
and better and wiser. y. T. Srhramm.
Prescription Druggist, MCCORMICK
huIldlng. corner Main 81. and Flrst
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

There are few allmerss 20 uncom-
Portable US piles. but they can easily he
cured by using rAnLER's nucKEYE
PILE OINTMENT, RELIEF follows ~
use, and any one suffering from piles
can not afford 10 ueElect 10 glve II "a
trial il-ice, 80 cts In hIgiles. tubes. rs csa.
Z. q. n. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

n Il caused by a cold or succession
~ colds. combined with impure blood.
ita symptoms are pain IN the head. dls-
charge from the nose. ringing noises
m the ears. n r. cured by Hoods Ear
faparili which runnss and enrchsa
the blood. anothes md rcbuiidr thr tis-
sues and relieves oil che diaaKrcciblc
grnaatl1ua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Tho school election. waeh was ex-
reelsd 10 be ~ placid an AFFAIR az b.
pass by aiupos, uuposiccd by a great
many. u developing some Of the symp-
toms u worked-up political nFl,. In
the Second and Third precine,a there d
considerable aHma;ion and all of q
n0t of the most amiabic character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

Although IIobaon took on q $4,000
couiract for nagazlns he refused u
10000 lecture ofisr. lie had 10 draw
the line somewhere AMI apparonIly ala
not do u TOO soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

10 pieces Fancy French Flamols. nne
Cashmere tWllled, On bcauslfn designs
-inrilnm and dark coi0rings--f Cor
llless.ng Jackets ana Wrappers worth
SOC, CSC and 1sc. The sniire iins en
sale this week. per yurd-ia cruts
j.. AuERnACH a BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

r,,u,u, ios subscriptions 'l"a'' :"
,.,..,,,.r. shsurirs itslf tlMs ~ .,li .,
,s .bcvld sissys . W fofnef
present. address
CIV sutsefibers rlll llhaiy MARTY u
rvrfsf lclfculaioil y sny
IL aslivsfJ q their papers
.n..n-.,,s.t,ons snou a headdrrs.sd' 70
hhsoh "unNpts rHEI Atvs ooNfANh
f.,ephcrs ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

whoiesair and Retail sbss
once i1i sfain street. Telephone. ie6
DIAMOND COAL a COKE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

.
The hulus. oil. - =. =. q. l|pl
The CafplinsH.. O.. :. d. 100
Guam In l.adroncs.. .. .. .. 800
Total. e. =. E. =. =. :, =. iii.Gl1
Cuba "a about the sixe ~ Nov YORK.
ohio Or Alabama. rar.o Rico r. a liiils
smaller than Connecticut. m Hawaii.
m Islands are snmewhat amin,r than
New Jersey. the largest islsnL Hawaii.
being about twice the size n Delaware.
The Philippines cover land ltlca about
ns great aa New ytfs ana
she New England states together.
Lulon. on which Manila IL situated. D.
not much smaller than New York. AT
;hs new depondcnoies ,oxsthsf are about
equal In AREA 60 the New England
States. New York. Pcnns,iNanla and
New Jersey.
These contain a mixed Population.
chiefly eoiofed and Ignorant. Of some A..
10000. these being divided nus cuba
i.tooooo. Porto Rico 100000. Hawall No..
90. Philippines sooc.ooo. ase perhaps
10000 NOR, that will fall und our 40.
mlnlon In sun. Caroline ana Lairnne
Islands.
A new afRumen, II then ~, 'aria.
bu, Tor which this mention inIrhi not
have been made. an other having run
che ramut ~ dobair tIms ani time
again. It shows that tho people that
we annex ami make citizens n are All.
ens In blood. thought. habits. customs
and manners. 90 say nothing 81 the dlf-
fcfent hues u the skin: that under ;he
Constitution they are entitled o the
sane rights that We posses, and by
virtue Of the terms Of the Destination
Of Independence. they at ono assume
equality and participation b Elvorn-
mental affairs. Reference IN mhie 90 our
home negroes constituting a race men-
ace al the time. and then I. y asked II
We are enlarRlnR our comm'rc" 20 an
extent commensurate with en- tniarge-
msnt NJ our difficulties. the VII DO by ln-
ference constituting an innolubla pruh.
lem.
The whole aim and intent ~ me ar
'lclr which seems shouEhtfui ani me-
thoiIcal enough a. II Il read. D, a cilfe
observer has crys,aillEatfon in the
foundation ~ a new political Issue, "
which The administration 10 70 bar she
burden ana Ne opponents become ih'
henanclafles. n u claimed shai dur.
ms BIZ western trip. che Pres dent Dee
came satisfied tina; public scnilmani -
quIrrd the acquisition Of the az hlpelagl
ana b. II pgrforce yielding = u, hut
shat such continent IL voihil'e ana
nlo,uailns; that The treaty WI agreed
90 under dnress. which would % course
dlvsst 10 u moral force. the sme a. u
signed under protest. ana thai nam.
bir " the cabinet has openly pfocliImri
himself an impsrlanst. Tn rrani
climax o. reached az the end " che ar
ilele, 90 fluoWs;
"For Mr Mckinley and his party mo
700 b. rIaI 30 the issue ~ iml fAllsm
] VITA tlH rIur f'inair ~. liINilHH 20
- rat1fits thor minis sni goo 9hl
90 h'.l .'m fespphsi1ls Tor ~ acts 81
Do y1mmwion,"
/ plubuffs "Alr. Mckinley" realised
shat fhs Die was east % 90 - lasu'
susss when he lus;fucied 4 Amer
lean c mmission-rs to stand M f'rui
thar HAD been decided upon D go ih'
terms pf settlement. We had .' iak'
territory or nothing. and havl 8 'ih7l
o. must Dc something with y ~ D..
administration 10 20 be blamed ''f this
aud chat d .t..N - t,.Nttl q. char III H "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

We pny = per cent per annum inter.
~ on one Dollar or Thousands. Zinnin
Main street. -
LORENZO SNOW, President,
uEoRuE NJ. cASNoN, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05
nambsrEsr - ca.. bod Maln.

The medical properties Of HILLS Hair
Remover 10 invlgorate the acalp.remoye
dandrun. restore she hair und IL color,
aurpaHa anything 81 ~ kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

HOOPS PILLS cure III liver liir
Mailed Tor s5o. BY e. I. Hood 4 O.,
Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

5000 cnAyoS INK PORTRAITS
In elegant frames. ts.1i utah Portrait
Co.. ~ west First South. Calder't Music
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

There q an Interesting senatorial con.
tea, on "a New York. Also In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

photographs ~ nnsst quality made by
Johnson-pratt Drug Co.. n Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-05

80 NtAt NffnhN """t' 't'"'t
FAN term onsns SEPTEMBER 9Th
Wflie for lni ini9fnillun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
CARPENTERS CEASE WORK.
Oakland Fails to Appropriate Money to Com
plete New School Building.

Oakland, Me-, Dec. 13.-(SpeciaU.-As
the result of the town meeting held, Sat
urday afternoon, work on the new school
house has been totally suspended and the
workmen are now packing up their tools
and preparing to move. When work was
commenced on the building it was planned
to have it finished by the first of the new
year. A short time ago it was discovered
priated to cover the cost of the building
the purpose of appropriating money
enough to complete the building.
As the town voted not to appropriate
more money, the building has been taken
out of the hands of the building commit
tee with orders TO report the exact cost
of the building. and has been placed IN
the charge of the selectmen. Word has
been given out to the WoTkmen that II
they want their tools they can have them
by calling at the building.
Present prospects are that the DufdlnS
will stand in its incompletcd state until
the March town meeting. There Is excel
lent prospect that there will be an I'M
usually Interesting meeting, as there are
several matters which are to come up,
among which is the water works ques-
ton.
The stopping of the work on the school
building has for d time settled the con-
troversy in regard TO the drainage empty
ing into the Massachusetts, from which
the citv of Waterville gets its supply Of
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
FIRE IN SOUTH WINDSOR.
Rose Carson White Thought to Have Caused
the Blaze.

South Windsor, Me-, Dec. 49,
(SpeciaD.-A barn belonging to John
S. Drake in this town was destroyed
by fire. Monday night, and the origin
is laid to the two escaped con-
victs, Plummer and Rose Carson
White. The barn and its contents
were totally destroyed. the loss being
about $1,000, including four cows, a
horse. two steers. heifer and 30 hens.
hay, grain and farm implements.
One of the reasons why it is thought
Rose Carson White was connected with
the affair is the fact that one of the
horses that was in the barn before il
caught fire, was found quite a dis
lance down the road after the fire was
over. and a bride and riding saddle
was on the animal. This leads to the
belief that Rose Carson and her asso-
ciate We're in the barn attempting to
steal the animal. and in some way they
set fire to the barn in the course Of
their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
THE ELECTIONS.
Fifteen Massachusetts, Cities
Hold Municipal Elections.
Boston Is Again Democratic by Safe
Margin--Votes for License.
Vote throughout State for Licencc Shows Re.
markabIe Falling of.

Boston, Dec. 13.-With the ex-
ception of North Adams, the
balance Of the cities in Massachu-
sets. Is in number. held mupnicipal
elections, today, and chose executive.
and legislative officers, besides voting
on the license question There was,
however, no mayoralty contest in this
city, but the voters had plenty of cam
dldates for aldermen. common council
men, and school commit tee from whica
to make a selection.
| The feature of elections in cities out
side of Boston was the great falling off
in the vote for license. Barring Salem,
there was not a city in which the vote
against the sale Of intoxicating liquors
dld net show d material increase over
that of last year, while Lowell, which
for six years has supported the saloon,
| changed over to the no license column,
although electing a Democratic mayor
majority of nearly 1860 for license
in Holyoke, last year, was cut TO less
than 20, today, and there was q de-
! crease in the yes vote in the neighbor-
ing city of Clicopee.
Where state politics entered into the
N'i'tSotS liz NCic SEHtl
ally successful except in the manufac-
turing centers, like Lowell, Holyoke,
and Chicopee.
Owing to the unprecedented number
of candidates in this city the result of
the election and the standing of the
board of aldermen was not definitely
learned although it was known that
the city had again voted for license. and
that the Democrats had elected their
two candidates for the board of appor-
| tionnent, as well as the street commas
sioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
THE OPEN DOOR.
Spanish Rights in the Philip
| pines and Antilles.
She Gives Up Territory, War Prison.
ers, and All War Material.
Outline Of Peace Treaty Published Despite
Great Secrecy Maintained.

Paris, Dec. 13-Extraordinary pre-
cautions are maintained by both the
peace commissions to preserve secrecy
as to the contents of the treaty. Eacn
| commission has two copies, but even
the commission attaches are not per-
| nlitted to peruse the documents.
| The correspondent of The Associated
Press, however, has obtained from a
source usually reliable the following
outline of the treaty:
Article l provides for the relinquish-,
ment Of Cuba; article 2, provides for
the cession of Porto Rico; article 3,
provides for the cession of the Philip
pines for $20,0OO,OOO as a compensation:
article 4, embraces the plans for the
cession of the Philippines, including
the return of Spanish prisoners in the
parts of Tagalos; article 5, deals with
the cession of the barracks, war ma
terial, arms, stores buildings and all
property appertaining to the Spanish
administration in the Philippines; ar
ticle 6, is a remuneration by both ma
tions Of their respective claims against
each other and the citizens of others;
article Z, grants to Spanish trade and
shipping in the Philippines the same
treatment as American trade for Z
period of 10 years.
Article s. provides for the release Of
all prisoners of war held by Spain and
of all prisoners held by her for politi-
cal offenses committed in the colonies
acquired by the United States: article
9, guarantees the legal rights of Span
iar6 s remaining in Cuba: article 10, es-
tablishes religious freedom in the Phil
ippines and guarantees, to all churches
equal rights: article II, provides for the
composition of courts and other tri-
bunals in Porto Rico and Cuba; arti-
Gle H. provides for the administration
of justice in Porto Rico and Cuba:
article 13, provides for the continuance
for five years of Sansh copyrights in
the coded territories; article. Is. grants
to Spanish commerce in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, the same
treatment as to American for 10 years.
Spanish shipping to be- treated DIS
coasting vessels; article Is. stipulates
that the obligation of the United States
to Spanish citizens and jrojerty IN
Cuba shall terminate with the with
drawal of the United States authorities
from the island; article II, provides
that the treaty must be ratified within
six months from date of signing by
the respective governments in order to
be binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
MERRILL'S STORY,
Says Bushby Tumbled from
the Barber Chair.
Had Coughing Fit and Was Given
Several Drinks Of Liquor.
Fire at South Windsor Supposed to Have Been
Set by Rose Carson While.

Watervile. Me, Dec. 13.--(SpeciaD =
Another version of the Vassalboro af-
fair is told by John Merrill whom Hen
ry Bushby duplicates. Merrill was in
town, yesterday, and tells the story
that Bushby came into his shop. Sat
urcay night, and asked to be shaved
He was coughing badly at that time
and the BARRIERS refused to shave him.
In order to ease his cough he was given
a drink of some kind of liquor from a
dipper. AS that seemed to help the
cough another drink was given Bush
by, neither of the doses, it is said, be
ing homeopathic. By this time Bush
by was ready to be shaved or to do
anything else and he got into the bar
bef's chair. The liquor had gone 70
his head. the story goes. and before
the barber had time to shave him. he
.tumbled out of the chair and was bad
ly bruised. The above is the story IN
substance as was told by Merrill yes
terday, while in this city.
On an inquiry at Nassalboro, yester-
day noon, it was learned that Bushby
was not as comfortable and that he
complained of an intense pain in his
alb Somen. 1t is feared by the family
that the man will have a serious trou-
BILE from inflammation of the bowels, IN
duced by the alleged i'll treatment ne
received. 1t is feared by the Attending
physician that the man cannot recover
The people of North Vassalboro are
thoroughly aroused over the matter
and want an arrest made of the sus-
pected parties who are still at large
in the village. 1t is-stated in VaSsal-
boro that Merrill acknowledges taking
Bushby home, Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
JAMES GARRISON ARRESTED.
Charged With Breaking Into pnsmore's lew
elry Store at Skowhegan.

Sllowhegan. Me-. Dec. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
James Clarkson was arrested in this
place, this afternoon, by Deputy Sher-
if Haskell of PFttsfeld, charged with
having broken into the Dinsmore jew
elry store, Saturday night. Several
rings We're found on him. Clarkson
has but little to say about the affair
Out practically acknowledges his guilt.
The break was committed, Saturday
night, and at that time several cheap
rings were taken. Several rings an
swering to the description of thoes stol-
en- We're found in this place and Water
vile. Through these the man was
traced. He was arrested and turned
over to the keeping of Sheriff Viles who
several times before has made the
mans acquaintance when Clarkson has
been up for various offences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Dec. Enthusiastically
cold weather prevails from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic coast The
temperature mas fallen IA to 16 degrees
N the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys and southern portions of New
England and New York Light snow
has fallen in the Lake regions and New
England, and light rain on the south
Atlantic coast.
The Temperature will continue in the
middle and south Atlantic and Gulf
l-ates and unseasonably cold weather
will prevail until Thursday. j will not
be quite 50 cold. Wednesday in the
Lake regions and from the middle and
Northern Mississippi valleys TO the
middle Northern Rocky Mountain re-
gions and Wednesday, night in New
England. Fair weather may be eX-
pected in all districts.