davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

One of those seized was the Maria
Louise, which has made several sue
cessful trips to I3aracoa She had her
papers taken by the Haytien govern
ment. She then applied to the Brit
ish consulate for British register, but
this was refused She is now being
closely watched.
The examination by a board of oHi-
GERS of a class of Sc civilians for com
missions as lieutenants il the regular
army has ended at Fort Leavenworth
and "a If them passed. The cXamina-
ton was not nearly as severe as that
usually given 10 privates from the
regular army ana the large percent
age Of failures causes surprise. Near
ly all the young men are members of
prominent Western families. Among
the successful ones is Pearl NJ Shat
ter, nephew Of General Shafter.
The British steamer Newfoundland
loaded with food supplies, was captur-
ed by the Mayflowcr on Tuesday off
Cienfuegos Two blank shots across
her bows brought her to. and the MAY
flower put prize crew on board and
sent her 10 Charleston. The MaynoWer
has on board five Cubans who were
picked VI at various times by the
ships Of tho blockadng fleet They had
He'd from Havana and other Cuban
ports To escape starvation as the con-
dition of affairs ashore in Cuba grows
worse daily.
At last the torpedoes in Portland
harbor are ia be removed or at least.
such of them as hinder navigation.
Major HoXie said that not a tropedo
viii he blown up but obey Will be re-
moved as they were put down. by a
careful and systematic plan. 1t has
taken some time 10 get the men and
material together. but We are already
now and Thursday morning work will
begin on removing the mines that are
the principal obstruction 10 naViGa-
ticn. We shall not remove them all
Just at present. but enough so the
strict harhor regulations that have
| been in force will no longer have to he
Deserved. AT the lighthouse board no
orders have yet been received but
word is expected their daily from the
United States engineers office author
ling Tho reliEhting of the lamps at
Fal tiand Head. Just as soon as the
mines are removed the hours of enter
ing ana departing from the harbor
viii probably he as they always We're.
namely, at your own sweet Will
Wednesday afternoon the Fanny G.
towed the scnw Ripple to Fort Gcor-
ses. where she viii he made ready To
begin removing mines. 1t is under
stood that the torpedocs will be re
leased from their cables and toWcd to
some cove at the government works on
Diamond island, where they will be
anchored for the present in shoal Wal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Marine Notes.

Capt William II. Starkey Will COM
mand the big Sawall ship Shenandoah.
which recently arrived at Baltimore
from Liverpool, in command of capt.
James Murphy Capt. Murphy has de-
cided to return to his home in Bath
and remain ashore for while. The
first officer of the Shenandoah Will be
Wilder Murphy. who has just Joined
the vessel The ship will leave Bal
timurr the latter part of the week for
san Francisco with cargo of coal.
The annual meeting of the Maine
Steamship Co. was held Wednesday
afternoon at the cOmpany's office on
Franklin wharf. Portland. There was
n large attendance of stockholders and
the utmost harmony prevailed. The
treasurer's report showed that the
years business had been most crafty
ing ana the outlook for the future, of
the best The former board of direc-
tors We're all reelected. They suisse
uuently organized with the choice of
c. NJ. Bailey, president; John Englis.
vice president and general manager;
j. f. Liscomb. general passenger agent
and treasurer; Horatio Hall, general
freight agent
The annual meeting of the Portland
Steamship Co. was also held Wedncs-
day afternoon with a like report and
the reelection of last years officers
and directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
DAMAGE AT WAlTHAM.

waItham. Mass. July 21.-The most
dostructiye rain in this section Tor
raars was accompanied, today by ter
riac uchtning. which struck a number
os buildings, causing slight damage TIA
,nouv If them. while the occupants OF
,he residences were terribly frightened.
Among the buildings visited by the
electric current are the following: The
cotton mill of the Boston Manufacture
inc "a. CONGREGATIONAL church; Bos-
Inn Branch Grocery on Main street;
ciffords blacksmith shop on Crescent
s,reet the Tribune office on Moody
street: American Steam Laundry on
Pleasant street and the residences of
Picbard Currin on FarnsWorth street,
Charles 4. Poole on Summer street
and George +. Carr on Hall street. y
holt also struck hydrant on Vale
street which caused the district to be
flooded
The storm was in progress, one hour.
the rain falling in torrents, the fail
being one and a half inches. The
streets were flooded and the city has
suffered great damage by Washouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Widest ENTHUSIASM
On Receipt Of Marching Orders at Chicka
mauga-- mo Desertions From 1st Maine.

Chickamauga National Park Ga.
July I.-Tonight, it looks as if at least
| two-thirds of the troops at Camp
Thomas are to be ordered to Porto
Rico under Gen Brooke.
The movement will begin, tomorrow
morning, when the I'd Brigade of the
| LIST Division, 1st Corps, commanded by
| Brigadicr General Haines, will leave for
| Newport News. This brigade received
| marching orders, this evening. The
regiments of the brigade are the 4th
| Ohio, Sd Illinois and 4th Pennsylvania
The order to move was greeted with
the widest enthusiasm. The regi-
ments Of the brigade joined in ycls of
frantic delight and the regimental
bands discoursed national airs.
The brigade Is the only one Of the
ground that viii leave the park. to-
morrow. but if there is not sudden
change in the plans as they are under
stood here. tonight the entire list Corps
will follow. the different brigaties going
out as r,ni.ll,, as ,,ors,or,a.;o,, o.a
no arr,,,oa
While Gen. Brooke in person has
! nothing To give out for publication. one
M Nh. ,,,,s+ ,.,,,,,tr,..,,, ,,,., r-.
oo.o,., -, a.. &c, ro,,,.. ,.1,,4,..,1 49,,
It v.,s TN. ,,u,,os,.. ., wow, ,,,.,,..,, -,
srtirc CORN. ,,,ic, r,,,,,,ors a,,a,,, DC
opo oaiccrs and ,,.,, ~. ,,,,;,,,.,.,
81 ,ba Is, COME ,,,,,,d. 49,, 81, 49,.
s,ch,se,,, ,,a ,ho -, ~, t1.,.
sbiro
Ar beo.o,ort.rs ,his of,.,nao,,
,hor. "a ,,rcro, ,cti,5+. o,,cna a.,
officers VINO ~. - 60 Win ~,
p,,ol,. !, 4. ~, a,G,it,l,. ,-r,,,,.,, :,
uioht when An rroole IA IL .,aa
uDl start f,ar t,rooko nm ~. -,
eocdod ~ command >, car,n rnon,,.
hv Major General wade IL presont II
command ~ me- "a corns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
NEARING. AN END.
Spaniards Captured Around
Manila Badly Emaciated.
Heavy Fighting Around Fort MaIate
Between Rebels and Spaniards.
Swellcd Heads OF insurgents Likely to Cause
Trouble Tor Americans.

London, July 22.-The correspondent
of the Times at Cavite, tclegraphing,
under date of July II. by way of Hong
Kong, says: Il visited the rebel en-
trenchmcnts which are less than mile
outside the Spanish lines at Natalie.
find the rebels well armed. They are
provided with Mauser rifles and have
two field pieces. and they are gradually
forcing the Spaniards back.
The Spanish prisoners are well
treated by the rebels, but they are ali
terribly exhausted and emaciated
Some of them are suffering severely
from fever. The position of the Span
ish prisoners taken by the Americans
is peculiar. Admiral Dewey. being UNI
able to keep them, turned them over to
the rebels under a proviso that Amer
lea should bear the expense Of Ia ii
maintenance. Gen. Aguinaldo beirg
responsible for their feeding. The
prisoners at Cavite complain that they
receive insufficient food but the rebels
are unable to obtain better
II have visited all the prisons ana
hospitals. find their condition ex-
tremely filthy The surgical ana medi-
| cal treatment was primitive Since IN,
| arrival of Gen. Andcrson's brigade
however. the prisoners have been en-
| ployed in cleaning and other sanitary
work, and there has been marked inn
provement all around.
ION July -. there was heavy fighting
around Fort Malatc Gen Anderson
moved 300 Of the list California Volun-
| tecrs under Lieut.. Col. Dubose, for
ward 10 Paranaquc. several miles from
! Manila, behind the rebel lines. ON III,
following day. there was renewed
/ heavy fighting around the city. Tn,
rebels attempted On that ana the da,
after To outtlank the Malate defence.
and capture the fort
The developments Of the politica
position confirm the belief that the m
tives are suffering from "swclla.
heads" and are likely to cause troubl.
to the Americans, whose precautions.
keep this contingency steadily in view
1 1t is reported that an attack was mad,
upon Malate. today, ami the rebels los
I 80 killed during a charge \ PARTY wa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Disasters.

Steamer Lakme, which arrived at
Seattle, Wash, from st Michaels.
brought news that the river steamer
Alfred J. Beach and w. J. Evans,
which We're towcd to the mouth of the
, Yukon river. have been wrecked. All
| on board both vessels have been saved.
The former carried "a passengers, the
latter 30.
The Panama steamship Alliance.
which arrived at New York, Thursday
from Colon, brought as passengers
eight OF the officers of the German
steamship Desdamona, which on June
- last was destroyed by fire off the
Nicaragua coast. The survivors of the
crew of the burned vessel will be sent
home by the German consul. The DeS-
diamond left Hamburg on March 6.
bound for Guayaquid. Gutemala. ON
June -. off the coast of Nicaragua.
fire broke out and the vessel was run
ashore u miles from Corinto and be-
came n total loss.
The thickest fog OF the season pre-
walls in Penobscot bay along the
Maine coast. All shipping movements
are practically suspended. Word was
received at Bangor, Wednesday. that
tina tVhrce-Rasted schooner Helena,
from New York for Bangor with coal.
had gone ashore near Whitehead. No
particulars have been received. The
Helena is owned by +. w. Aver & Co.
Of Bangor and her cargo by +. II.
Noble of Bangor. Two British steam
cls bound to Bangor are supposed to
he stuck in the fog outside.
Tugs attempted, all day. Wednesday, to
pull off the Bangor schooner Helena.
which ran on Bay ledge. near Monrpe's
Island in Il fog. Wednesday. Thus far
all attempts have been unsuccessful.
Tho ocean tug Paoll, Capt. r. S.
Hewitt. while coming in by Sound
Point light early Wednesday morning.
having in tow the coal barge STAFFORD.
laden with 1900 tons, was run into by
the steamer Kenncbec, Capt Collins.
inward bound from Bath. The tug
was going about half speed. and the
Kcnnchcc was following i'll her wake.
The side wheeler attempted to pass
the tow. but the strong cbb tide forced
her against the starbdard side of the
tug. raking the latter's starhoard rail
ana breaking it in several places, be-
side bending in the bulwarks. the
tugs mizzcn starboard bits were also
carried away, and other damage re-
suited. amounting in all to about $5oo.
The steamer received no injury.
New York July 21.-The steamship Trave.
from Bremen. which arrived here. last
might, reports having spoken. on the lSth
inst the Belgian steamer Fricsland. from
Antwerp for New York. The Friesland
announced that on the nth inst. when
five days out her shaft broke. Tempo
rary repairs had been made, however
and when sighted by the TraVc she was
proceeding under slow steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Base Ball Notes

While with Brooklyn. Tucker hattcd for
20. and had a fielding percentage Of .9S7.
kecler has batted safely in IL consecu-
tive games, and has failed but once IN ~
games.
Davenport, the crack New York car
tooniSt. was formerly a Western League
umpire
In the battle between President Freed
man ana the New York press, the former
is getting decidedly the worst of IT,
Philadelphia has held opponents down
10 one run in each of four successive
games ana to y runs in Is games.
There are several outfielders in the
| league not in the Same class with uar-
grove and Seyhold of the Richmond team.
The game between the Bostons and the
| f5rookiyns al BROOKLYN. saturday, viii be
reproduced at Music hall by the Compton
system.
The New York Journal thus sums up
! the attendance in that city At Monday :
game with Louisville: Burkeville. fans
and policemen, lh: right field hleachers.
| ruoters and beer passers. Ia: left field
| bleuchcrs rootcrS and beer pdsScrs. 3S;
lower stand patrons ana peanut agents.
49,; upper stand, directors and deadho1ds,
u; total, 53S.
Dir. Pond says: Charley Nichols Of the
/ Boston team, the greatest pitcher in the
major league and Que of the greatest the
game has ever seen. depends on speed
and control and doesn't pride himself on
| his curve bah. To tell the truth. I have
never seen Nichols throw a curve ball
/ Delivering curves puts more strain on i
/ pitcher, because the twlrler pitches NOR,
balls i'll his delivery of the curve.
After the phenomenal financial success
of last season and the comparatively fine
, showing of thiS season, the Boston club
| is the last that should scrimp as has been
the case this season. Hickman. keisteI
| and Bransfleld were all fdrmcd out
a nor a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
.,,,le xcnnepee -: 30ntnal.
TERRIFIC STORM
7,.,de, Storms in New England
Do Great Damage
-, s,,,s,.s, DESTROYED Some Serious n.
-" luris. and Two Deaths.

= ,,nstor, n. H., .July 2l-A heavy
Farm,a storm. equalling ainest a tor
thunder IN. ss over here. this afternoon,
naoo, . s wind wrecking hummer u
the , e sn,,ses and causing other dam am
small i,. yl without loss OF me
age ~ y one man was badly injured
altnous s,arm struck the town early IN
ln af,srnoon, and in few minutes the
tne !. az If several houses inc,udihg
rooi iaoss block and two shoeshops haa
pus,'' hlown off. Many houses winch
peer sa ned the wind had their cellars
es.% nv the deluge which followed
n 'S,,s number of streets were render
VIM ',,nassable for some time by the
GU ,'.on , from the trees and buildings.
y" , coal shed near the depot was blown
,an.n and Frank Haynes, truckman'
.Sho had sought shelter there. was bur-
W. beneath the ruins and it IS feared
ra,o,Iy hurt The damage VIII amount
n thousands of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits OF News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

Aft1r tho troops going to Manila on
the Rio de Janeiro cmbar., on that
vessel on Friday there will remain at
camp Merritt .23 officers. ana 1918 on
listed men.
Maine is glad TO hear that gallant Capt,
Du,lJ of 'Troop f, who WAS wounded. July
l. is on the mend and expects TO resume
his command at once. Here 5 hopin& lht
captain viii get through his little Jon
down in cuba in time to prtnce Troop I
about Names race tracks during t ht falf
season.
1t is reported that the Norwegian
steamer Bratsberg, which sailed from
Boston. Wednesday afternoon, for Hal
flax, will load a general cargo at the
latter port. ana thence proceed win
her cargo to Santiago de Cuba.
Con John Jacob Astor is on his way
from Santiago to Washington, beng
the bearer Of the terms of capitulatlph
agreed upon by the commissioner OF
cen. Shafter and Gen. Toral. 1t is I'M
dcrstood that the terms were supscrip-
cd to only by the commissioners, not
even the signature of Gen. Shafter be-
ing upon the documents. Col Astor Is
eXnected to arrive in Washington by
Monday
j. A. Campbell, who was Gen Sherl-
dams scout all through the civil war
has been appointed captain OF Folun-
teers. and will be attached to the stan
of Cen. Brooke as chief of scouts. re
will accompany the general TO Porto
Rico. 1t was Of Capt. Campbell tha'
Gen. Sheridan wrote this: The people
az the United States will perhaps never
,-,ou. of bie inestimahle services to this
country"
Several vessels loaded with supplies
for the Spanish forces in Cuba, have
been seized at Port au Prince ia! H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Cut by Flying Glass.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 21.-Lightnine
did considerable damage in the town oi
fremont, this morning. at about It
O'Clock. During a terrible shower. a
bolt passed through a cottage belong
ing to u. Driscol. setting it on fire
which soon was eXtinguishcd. but tn.
house is badly wrecked.
Miss Sadie DriscoI. who was in the
cottage was badly cut by lying glass
The parsonage. which is located near
by was also struck, but not materially
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth. and all that we could do for him
rary relief until we tried Chambcrlains
Collie Cholera and Darrhoca Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our graft
tude, not that you need II to ADVERTISED
your meritorious remedy.-G NJ. Law,
Heokuk, Iowa. For sale by John Coughs,
lin, Water St m,w,f,U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Suspicion 0! Foul Play 10 Death Of lanes J..
Ayers OF Salem.

Salem. Mass, July 2l.-While the
body Of the man found in Essex river
on July l.. has probably been indcntl-
fed as that of James j. AYrcs, car
rier of this city. there are number
of circumstances attending the case
which are mysterious enough To leaf
"a a suspicion of foul play.
Notwithstanding all these clrcum-
stances and the fact that there were
marks which appeared to come from
violence. the body was buried, today,
without a notification being sent to
the police The latter, however arc
nov, working on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Sergeant Molly Of 7th u S. ARTILLERY Shoots
Himself After Bidding Comrades Goodbye

New York, July 2l.-Scrgeant Neal
Monay of Battery |, 9TH Z. $. Artillery,
killed himself at Fort Slocum. today.
No reason is known for his act. IL
inst bade all the on-comnissioncd
officers good bye saying he had recciv-
cd 4 Through and strollcd down u the
beach and shot himself He had been
in the army Il years.
he enlisted from bridgeport, Conn,
whore it is said he has relatives and
all his subsequent enlisimcnts he en-
tered himself as coming from that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
tIiIle DAMAGE IN BOSTON.
''"'' "'ong Shore Suffer Heavily. Destructive
IRE at West Roxbury.

,a n%'0n' July 21.-A severe storm,
thi9 electrical. passed over this civ
cn ,,9 'i'efnonn, heavy black clouds prr-
don' ding IT, giving ample warning Of the
y"npouF which followed.
dan 'ie city proper little damage was
os, "ut along the shore several Iiob,
sid a'ss at frail moorings. suffered con-
frao ,aoly' The lightning worked o,ita
yoni' III many suburbs. but only one
w. WIS hre occurred that being in
s,r,,", h'Xbury where a barn wos
loaaa N ana burned. with six horses two
- s oi nay and some grain. Thomas
bnr, S' VINO was in the barn, was badly
losa Mr. Welch, the owner. had =.
int neat preceding the storm u,as
nor,as ana four prostrations were So.
sacb ,u' three victims being at the Mae.
tho 1 C,. General hospital and one At
Eben ny hospital. The latter ease
covar KEGS of Mattapan. may NOT rc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
DAMAGE AT PENNINGTON.
Thunder Storm at Pennington Docs Consider
able Damage. Thursday Afternoon.

ssKaf1nington Me. July PA severe
thunrlers. storm passed over this sec
ton, this afternoon. the lightning be-
ing particularly destructive. Several
buildings were struck including the fine
residence of John NJ. S. Hunter y
chimney was demolished and a number
of water pipes broken. Fortunately
the family was absent. The telephone
system was also considerably damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
FIRES AT EXETER. N. H.

Exeter, \. II, July 21-During the
thunder storm. this afternoon. lightn-
ing struck the building of ltllery
Palmer IN l<ensington and with thci,
contents, they We're destroyed by fire
causing loss Of $1,000. y house owned
by Charles Evans in kensington also
suffered the same fate. the loss being
S1Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington July Extensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
lows:
Original. James Stephenson. Togus, $40.
s. to $l2.
Increase. Andrew f. Clark. Belfast 81
to 500; Elias Il. Moore. Monroe SIC TO SO.
John Heard, Carmel, 81 to $2i. Mayo
Backmore, North Troy $40 TO $lt
Reissue Henry +. pierce, Monmouth,
ST.
Original, Widows, etc. minor OF Fran
els e. Dunnng, East Dover. $l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Damage at Epping. N. H.

: Epping, n. H., July 21-The storm
which passed over this town this af-
ternoon, caused considerable alarm as
lightning played freely among tht
buildings. Bolts struck the catholic
church and the barn of Rev II. j
Belleileur. but in neither instance Iii,
fire follow, the total damage not cx.
ing $500, The rain beat down crop.
and small trees to some extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
WIPED OUT BUSINESS PORTION.

Coopersville. Mich, July 2l.-Fire
which started, today. in Cleland's gen
eral store wiped out the business por-
tion of the town. Fifteen buildings
were destroyed. Loss, over $4,000; in
surance, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
ANOTHER INQUIRY.
French Officials to Investigate Charges Of
Cruelty at La Bourgogne Wreck.

Havre July 21-The maritime au-
thoritieS here. cooperating with the
police. propose to hold an inquiry into
the accusation that Austrian sailors
forcibly seized one of the boats of the
Inflated La Bourgogne and drove off
all others.
The sailors are expected by La Bre-
tagne. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
PORTUGUESE FEARFUL.
Extra Troops Sent to Spanish Frontier In Fear
Of Uprising in Spain.

London. July 2l.-Dispatches filed at
Lisbon. Portugal, July Is. but which were
suppressed by the censor, say that owing
to the suspension of the constitution in
Spain, the Portuguese government has or
dered renforcements Of troops to be dis
patched to the frontier fearing Spanish
uprisings and the entry Of revoutionistS
into Portuguese territory, as has been the
case in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
CROSSE POINT RACES.
SpIitsik Wins the Chamber OF Commerce
Rac,. Thursday.

Detroit. Mich. July 2l-After finishing
in the ruck for three heats, Splits,ik won
fh, Chamber Of Commerce $4,000 stake for
224 class PAGERS At Crosse Point. today
The 2.2i class pacing Chamber OF Com
mcrcc stake 5000 Splitsilk. first; Exploit,
second: Lady of the Manor, third. Best
time. 2.0N2i.
The 2.lg class trotting Hotel Cadillac
stakes. $3.50 StImboulette. first; Cayton,
second: Manic j.. tpird Best time. 2l3h.
Tho 90 class pacing. purse $20W),
Searchlight. first: Sallie Teller. second;
Nicol H. third. Best time, 2.0"A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
SAW 200 BODIES.
Tank Steamer Sees Sodes OF La Bougogne
Victims off Grand Banks.

chester. Pa, July 2l.-The British tank
steamer Oilfields. which arrived. TO-DAY,
from Shields, England. reported hdV'AS
passed a large number of bodies OF per
sons while off the Newfoundland BANKS.
fnw DAYS ago. Capt. Sawyer stated ;hAt
there were fully 200, and he supposed lh4hi
to be some Of the victims of the ~
Bourgogne disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
NOT his FAULT.
continued from page ~

later when the Porto Rican campaign
permits
IL seems clear that some at least. of
the vessels will be employed in the
commandment of the Notifications of
Porto Rico's principal city.