davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
BOLESkAW PRUS.
.ARAO N
POWIESC.
(Ciag dals.y)

Ciekawym, CO ION zobaczyl9- m6wi} W sobie
.dostojny nOmarcha.- Czy to, &c polowe cegly sprzeda
no kupcom fenickim, cy &c dziesieG tysiecy sandal6w
brakuje W skladzie, czy moze jaki podly nedznik sep
mai mu co o metalowych hutach g..
| SERGE Ranuzera napelnii wielki niepok6i.
Nagle ksiaze odwr6ci} sic do swiftly wezwal Tut.
mozisa, kt6ry zawsze miaf o~bowiazek znajdowat sic W
jego osoby.
Tutmozis p~rzybiegs. nastepca odszedl z MIN jeszcze
dalej ma strone.
Sfuchaj-rzek}, wskazujac pustynis.- Widzisz
= Bylsmy tam zeszfego roku..- westchnsi dwo
rak.
- Przypomnialem sobie Sare..
Zaraz spale kadzid}o bogom!-zawolai Tutmo.
zis-bom juz mysla}, &c cd czasu, gdy jestes namiestni
klein, wasza dostojnost zapomnia}es o swoich wiernych
~slugach.
Ksaze popatrza} ma niego i wzruszy} ramionami.
= Wybierz m6wi} : z posr6d dar6w, kt6re mi
~zlozono, wybierz kilka najpiekniejszych naczy6, spree
wiez to Sarze~.
Zyj wiecznie, Ramzesie szepnal elegant - DO
jestes szlachetnym panem!
Powiedz jej-ciagnal ksisas re nam SERGE "a.
waia swego zdrowia dbala o dziecko, kt6re ma przyjsc
ma SWAT. Gdy zas zblizy sic czas rozwiazauia, a ia spel
ME rozkazy OLGA mego, powiedz Sarze, Re ~przyjdzie do
mnie osiadzie W mym domu. Me moge scierpiec, axe
by matka mojego dziecka teskniia W samotnosci.. jedi
.uczy6, com rzekl, i wracaj z dobremi wiadomosciami.
Tutmozis upad} ma twarz pred szlachetnym w}adz.
ca i n~atychmiast puscii sic droge. Orszak ksiecia, ME
mogac o~dgadnac tresci rozmowy, zazdrosci} Tutmoziso
wi Task %pa6skich, a dostojny Ranuzer czul rosuscy ME.
.pok6j W swej duszy.
n~Obym-mowil neutrality-suspicious. ME potrzebowal
.podniesc reki ma samego siebie W kwiecie wieku oslo
roclc domu!. Pocozem, nieszczesny, przywlaszczajac do
bra jego swiatobliwosci faraona, ME ~pomyslai O godzi
ME sadu2"
Twarz jego zrobi}a sic A6lta nogi chwialy sic pod
MIN. Ale ksiaze, opanowany fala wspomnie6, ME spo
strzegs jego trwogi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
XIV.

Teraz jz Ramzes wiedzial, De albo ME spelni roz-
kazu faraona, albo-musi poddac sic wolf kaplan6w, Co,
go przejmowa{o gniewem i ~niechecia do mich.
Me spieszy} sic wiec do tajemnic, ukrytych W swia.
tynl. Mai jeszcze Gas ma posty pobozne zajecia. Tenn
zas gorliwszy zacza{ brac udziaf W ucztach, jake ma ie.
go czesc wyprawiano.
zabawie, p~rzywi6zl ksieciu dobre wiadomosci cd Sary.
Byfa zdrowa i pieknie wyglada}a, CO dis mniej luz OBJ.
chodzlfo Ramzesa. Lecz kap}ani postawili jego przysz,
femu dziecku tax dobry horoskop, Ae ksiaas byl "a:
chwycony.
Twierdzili napewno, ze dziecko bedzie synem, bar
do obdarowanym cd bog6w i, jezeli ojciec bedzie 90
kochai' oslagnie W zyciu wielkie zaszczyty.
ksiaze smia{ sic z drugiej czesci tel przepowiedni
rr Dzwna ich msdrosc!-m6wi} do Tutmozisa.
Wiedza, re bsdzie syn, o czem ia ME wien, choe iestem
ojcem; a wstpia, czy go bede kochal, choc }atwo goa.
dnsc' re kochaibym to dziecie, gdyby nawet bylo c6rks.
A zaszczyty ola niego MECH bsds spokoini. ia sic
W miesiacu Pachono (styczed luty) nastepca
.PrzeJechaf DO nomesu Ka, gdzie byl p~odejmowany przez
drogi cd Atribis, ale ksiszs przez trey dni odbywai to
Podroz. Ma mysl o modlitwach postach, jake czeka.
fy 60 PREY wtajemniczaniu sic W sekreta swisty6, Ram.
yes czui coraz wiekszs ochote do zabaw; lego orszak cd.
gad1 to, wiec nastepowala uciecha po uciesze.
Znowu ma goscihcach, ktorymi przejezdzal do Atri.
bis, ukazaly sic Aumy ludu z okrzykani, kwiatami i
muzyks. Szczeg6lnie pod miastem zapal dosegnal
szczytu. Zdarzylo sic nawet, Ae jakis olbrzymi lobot.
mix rzucii sic pod woz namiestnika. A gdy RANGES "a.
trzyma} konie, z gromady w~ystspilo kilkauasae milo.
dych kobiet / caly w6z oploly mu kwiatami.
- OHl Jeonak kocna1a mnle!.-pomyslaf ksl8ze.
w prowincyi Ka juz ME z~apytywa} monarchy o do.
chody faraona, ME zwiedzal fabryk, ME kauai czytac so.
bic raport6w. Wiedzial, ze niczego ME zrozumie, vice
odlozyl te zajecia do czasu, gdy bedzie wtajemniczonym.
Tylko rae, gdy ~zobaczyi, &c ~swistynia boga Sebaka stoi
ma wysokiem wzgorzu, oswiadczyi chez wejscia ma jej
pilon obejrzenia okolicy.
Dostojuy Sofra natychmiast speinil wole nastepcy,
ktory znaIazfszy sic ma wiezy, spedzil pare godzin z
wielka uciecha.
Prowincja IA byla to zyzna r6wniua. Kilkanss.
kanai6w odi 6g nilowych przecinaio ia we wszyst.
kich kierunkach, nlby siec, skrecona re srebrnych i la
zurowych sznur6w. Melony pszepica, siaDa W listopa.
die juz dojrzewala. Ma polach gesto rohi SIG Dadzy
ludzie, ktorzy zbierali og6rki lub sell baweine. Ziemia
byia pokryta budynkami, kt6re W kilkunastu punktach
skupialy sic mocniej tworzyly miasteczka.
(Dalssy oaQ nss>sotA
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
XXIII.

Teraz W mie scie Anu nastapil szereg uczt zabaw.
Dostojny Ranuzer wydobyl z piwnic ~najiepsze wilma, z
cerki, n~ajslawniejsi muzycy, najosobliwsi sztukmistrze.
ksiaze Ramzes miai czas doskonale zape}niony. Zrana
mus!tra wojsk i ~pr!zyjscia dygnitarzy, p6zniej uczta, wi.
dowlska, polowania znowu uczta.
Lecz W chwll, gdy nomarcha Haiku byl pewny. ae
namiestnik juz znudzil sic kwestyami administracyjne
mi ekonomicznemi, ksiize wezwaf go do.siebie spytal:
MONIES waszej dostojnOsci nalesy do najbogat.
szych W Egipcie?.
TAX. chociaz mielismy kilka lat cieakich..-
odParf Ranuzer, l znowu SERGE W MIN zamarlo, a nogi
drzec zaczsly.
To mnie wlasnie ~dziwi-m6wil ksisze IL z 70.
Gu ma rok zwniejszajs sic dochody jego sw~istobliwosci.
Czy ME ~m6gibys mi tego ~wyjasnic!
Panie-rzek1 nomarcha, ~schylajac glove do ziemi.
Wide, ze moi wrogowie W duszy twej zasieli nieufnosc;
cokol~iekbym wiec powiedziai, ME trait do przekonania
twego. Pozwol mi eaten ME zabierat jua giosu. Mech
tn raczej pIrzyjds ,pisarze z dokumentami, kt6rych be.
dziesz m6gi sam dotknsc rsks i sprawdzie... -.
Ksisas nieco zdziwil sic nieoczekiwanym wybu.
cnem' iecz PrIzyJaf propozycye. Owszem, uradowal sic
mia. SsdziI bowiem, &c rsporta pisarz6w wyjasnia lnu
tajemnice zarzadu.
Przyszedl tedy ma drugi dzieh wielki pisarz nomesu
Hak. tudzlez jego Pomocnicy, przyniesli 2 SODA kilka
rozwinisto je, utworzyfy wstegs, szeroks ma trey piedzie
|duzej reki, d{uga ma 60 krokew. Ksiaze pierwszy raz
widziaf tax %olbrzymi document, W kt6rym ~znajdowal
sic oPis tylko jednej Prowincyi 2 jednego roku.
Wlelki pisarz usiadl ma podlodze 2 podwinieteni
|nogami zaczsl:
W trzydziestym trzecim roku panowanla lego
swistobliwoscl Observation-Disclosures, Nil op6znil sic z wy.
lewem. Chiopi, przypisujsc to nieszczescie czarnoksie.
stwu cudzoziemcow, zamIeszkalych W prowincyi Hak,
zaczeli burzye domy niewiernych Zyd6w, Chet6w i Fe.
.nlcyan, przyczem kilka os6b zabito. z rozkazu lego
.dostojnoscin monarchy, winnycb stawiono pred sad, dwTn.
dzlestu Pleclu chiopow, dwoch mularzy pieciu szewc6w
skazano do kopal1, a jednego rybaka uduszono..
20 to "a acknowledgement ksiaze.
To sprawozdanie ssdowe, przeznaczone da stop
jego swistoblIwosci.
Odioz to / czytaj o dochodach skarbowych.
nno alH,a .x.-- $50
a podai mu inny. Dostojnik znowu FACIAL
czytac:
Dnia 3 miesisca Tot, przywieziono do spichrz6w
krolewskich szescset mar pszenicy, ma co gt6wny dozor.
ca wydai pokwitowanie.
Dnia z Tot, wielki skarbnik dowiedzial sic spraw.
dzi', re z zesziorocznych zbior6w ubyio sto czterdziesci
osiem MAR pszenicy. w czasie sprawdzania dwai 70.
botnicy ukradli mare ziarns ukryh je miedzy cegse.
20 gdy stwierdzono, oddani zostali pod sad i zeslaui do
koPalh, "a podniesienie rski ma majstek jego swistobli.
wosci. -.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Swiety prorok zamysli} sic.

Swlety prOrok zamyslh sic.
Czy oni smieliby oszukiwac wasza dcstoinosc-
Iodparf ME wien, DO ME pr~zypatrywa}em sic ich CIV.
nom. Ztaje mi sic jednak, ze Oni ksieciu dlatego mic
ME NIGGA wytfomaczyt, ponlewaz sami mic ME rozumieja.
Nomarehowie ich pisarze ciagnal kaplan -sa
jak dziesistnicy W wojsku: kaady ina swoja dzesiatke i
zawiadamia o niej wy zszych ofcer6w. Kazdy tez roz.
kazuJe swojemu oddzialkowi. Ale og6lnego planu, ia
l ukiadaja wodzowie armji, dziesietnik ME INA.
Naczelnicy nomes6w pisarze zapisuia wszystko.
cokolwiek ztarzy sic W ich prowincyi, j te raporta PREY
syfaja do stop faraona. Lecz dopiero rada naiwyzsza
z mich mi6d madrosci.
|, Alez ia w4asnie chce tego miodu!.. zawofa}
kslaze:- Dlaczegoz mi ME ~daja....
Mentezufs potrzasna} glowa.
MadrosG pa1stwowa- rzek} - nalezy do taiem.
mic kapfahskich, wisc moze ia zdobyG tylko cz}owiek
posw1econy bogom. Tymczasem wasza dostojrosc, DO.
mime wychowania przez kaplan6w, Jk najbardziei sta
nowczo usuwasz sic cd swiatyh
Jakto, wisc jezeli ME zostane kaplanem, ME obias-
nicie mnie?..
Sa rzeczy, kt6re wasza dostojnose mozesz noznac
teraz, jake apatre, So, kt6re poznasz jake faraon. Ale
So take, o kt6rych moze wiedzie5 tylko arcykaplan.
F., hazdy faraon jest arcykap}anem przerwal
Me kazdy. A jeszczei miedzy ar.ykaphauami sa
r6znice.
Wisc-zawolal rozgniewany nastspca-wy Rad
pa1stwa nkrywacie przedemna!.. | ia ME bede moot
spe}niG rozkaz6w mego ojca!.
To-m6wif spokojnie Mentezufs-czepo ksieciu
Potrzeba, mozesz poznac, DO przecie masz n~ajnizsze swie.
cenia kapiahskie. Rzeczy te jednak So ukryte W swis-
bez odpowiednich przygotowa6.
ia uchyls!
- Mech bogowie bronia Egypt cd takiego niesz.
czescla.. - odpari kap}an wznoszac rece do CORY
CzyliA wasza dostojnoSc ME wiesz o tenn, ae piorun zabi.
!e kaadego, kto bez odpowiednich naboze1stw dotkna{.
by zasfony! Kaz ksis2e zaprowadzic do ~swiatyni ia
kltego nlewolnika Tub skazahcs, MECH tylko w~yciagnie
reke, a natycmiast umrze.
- Bo wy go zabijecie.
Kazdy z mas umarlby tax samo, jak naipospo.
lrtszy zbrodn'arz, gdyby W swietokradzki spos6b zbli-
z2yf sic do oatarzy. Wobec bog6w, moi ksiaae, faraon i
kapfau lyle ZnacZy, co nlewOlnik.
Vice coz mann r~obic?--spytal Ramzes.
Szukac odpowiedzi ma swoja troske W s~wiatyni,
GczySclwszy SIG przez modify Posty odpar} kapian.-
Jak Egypt Egiptem, laden wla1zca W inny spos6b ME
zdobyi madrosci ~pa1stwowej.
Pomysle o tenn rzek} ksiaze.- Choe widze z
teego, re i najczcigodniejszy Metres i ty, swisty proroku,
chcecle mnle ~wciagnac W naboze1stwa, jak mego OLGA.
Wcale ME. Jezeli wasza dostojnosc, jake fara-
on, ograniczy}bys sic ma komenderowaniu wojskiem,
musialbys zaledwie kilka razy ma rok braG udzial W ma,
boaehstwach,b DO W innych razach zastepowaliby Gle ar
c%ykapfani. Lecz jeaeli cheese poznac tajemnice swistyh,
musisz skiadac Geese bogom, gdyz oni So zr6dlem ma.
drosci.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

developing the vast resources of the
islands. Education has been syste-
matically dispensed with. The num-
Der of natives who know how to read
and write is lamentahly small. and
still more limited is the number Of
those who know how to speak Spanish.
Public instruction is in charge of
the religious societies, which, in self.
defence, take good care to keep the
natives in complete ignorance, so as
better to dominate them. In this
they succeeded until the well-to-do
classes began to send their children
to be educated abroad. when the
country began to open its eyes and
realize the oppression to which it was
subjected.
a propaganda was then started in
every one of the islands against the
intolerablc abuses of both the clergy
and the Government.
The natural consequence of this
was that the jails in every town be
gan to be filled with men accused of
'crimes against the Church or the
State Many were put to death
and thousands were transported. The
revolutionary preaching was, never
theless, carried on necessarily, until
it eliminated in the formidable up.
rising which took place in Cavite in
1871, and which was soon smothered
in blood.-New York Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
THE PHILIPPINE STANDS.
Thousands In Number, of Great Extent
and with Millions of Inhabitants.

The winning of a great victory by
American sailors in the Philippine
Islands. and the probability that the
government Of these islands. at least
for IL time. will devolvc on the United
States. has made them centre of
interest here. Almost exactly our
antipodes. little has been known of
them in this country. Yet they are
large and po' ulous, and their posses.
sion wonld be of enormous value to
any country whose commerce entered
any part of the Pacific Ocean.
The Philippine Archipelago has
an area of1l4, 1886 square miles from
latitude 5.24 to 1888 n. and from
longitude 1l7.2l to 1868 f. 1t
is bounded on the North and East by
the Pacific Ocean, by the Soolco and
Celcbes Seas on the South and by
the China Sea on the West. The
islands, which extend North and
South from Formosa to Bornco and
the Moluccas, are more than 200
in number, bat most Of tho ,ro
mere rocks Of vol",ca origin, "
The principal islands are n;po ..
Luzon, Mindanao, Samar. ponov
M'hdoro, Leyte, Negros, Cebu and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

writing tub found in America.
MIR. III cots health had not been
good sincs he went to Peru in 1881,
having b permanently effected
by the h{ ships which he suffered
while ira ling from one point to
another t bugh the covered
+mountainsS Sn the backs of mules.
Two yeai ago he retired to his
farm at eudleton on account of
his healt& News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
COMMODORE DEWEY.
What is Said About the Man Who
Whipped the Spaniards at rlaniIa.


TO most of us Commodore Dewey's
name was an unfamiliar one until the
war with Spain broke out. But there
are many naval officials who have
known and admired him for years.
and these men are unanimous in their
praise of him. Ex-secre,ary of the
Navy Herbert is quoted as saying ::
1T is said, and is very true, that a
gentleman is very much the same in
any country, and Dewey would be
recognized as gentleman the world
over. lie is affable, polite, unpre-
tentious and above all, true friend.
We have many good men in our navy
but there is not one of them better
fitted for arduous service than he.
and | am glad he has had his op.-
portunity.' What contrast to the
Spanish idea of the typical American
The Madrid l,apers have been print
ing cartoons in which the pig is the
fav'rite symbol ofthe hated Yankees.
Uncle Sam is invariably represented
as an uncouth parsonage, as far re
moved as possible from che who would
be recognized as gentleman the world
over 1t is distinctly gratifying to
feel that the man who routed the
Spanish ships at Manila is the kind
of person who will commend us as
something more than mere fighters to
the world at large.
Ex-Secrerary Whitney is unqual-
flied in his praise of the Commodore.
Il know Dewey we'll, he says. "He
is a personal friend of mine. lie is
IA man of great intellect and daring.
lie is skilled and in naval warfare as
is no commander of the Spanish navy.
and he is, to my mind, the equal of
any naval officer of any country. /
think he is so regarded by officers of
our navy generally. lie has all the
shrewdnesS of the Yankee that he is.
haillng as he does from Vermont,
and all the intrepid daring of a West
erner.
Ex-Sccretary Tracy adds; "He was
one of my favorite officers. He was
my chief of the bureau of equipment.
lie is a brave officer, and his great
victory is just what looked for from
him. | knew he would acquit him
self honorably and admirably in the
hour of need"
From these three opinions of Of
ficials who had occasion to enter into
close relations with him, it is evident
that Commodore Dewey has long beer.
known as lust she kind of man ne
has just proved himself to be, He
was hard fighter in the days of the
civil war, he has been close student
of naval problems since that time.
his studies have been various, includ
ing shore and sea service, and taking
him all over the world, and these
years ct travel have kept him from
getting into a rut and becomlDr
provincial lIe is not Of the ,.
CART type of officer, bu. ~e Ike him
all the better for - II H. ~ ;rn.
l'"'" .v,lected American, courte-
=, in address, calm in time of danger,
bold in the execution of his plans,
and daring enough to undertake en-
tcrpriscs that might daunt other COM
manders. His victory at Manila
shows the intrepid qualities we have
admired in Farragut, but what an
added touch of dignity there is in
Secretary Herberts characterization
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
&E WHEELER.
His Recordts a Hard Fighter i'm the
ServiceA the Southern Confed-
eracy>Received the Thanks 81
q 4South Carolina.

Maj. Gsn. Joseph Wheeler was
born in augusta, Ga, Sept. 10th,
1886, and graduated at the United
States military academy at West
Point in 1869. He was lieutenant
of cavalry New Mexico in 1861:
when he assigned to enter the Con-
federate seyice. He became lieu
tenant of artillery in the Confederate
army, then "a colonel of infantry, a
brigadier general and major gen
eral and finally lieutenant general
of cavalry.
He commanded the cavalry corps
of the Wetern army in 1862 and
was made senior cavalry general Of
the Confederate armies May l1th.
1864. lie declined a profcssorship
of PHILOSOPHY in the Louisiana semi
nary in lS66 and in 1869 became Il
lawyer in Alabama.
He was representative in con
gress from that State in the forty
seventh, frty-ninth, Gfty-frst and
fifty. sevenh congresses.
AS a caw'rv officer he ranked with
Generals Bedford Forrest and }. +.
B. Stuart and the Federal general,
Sheridan, though he was Younger
than either of them. At % wears
of age he received the thanks If
the Confederate congress for his
magnificent service and of South
Carolina fr defending Aiken.
He was both stratcgist and -
fighter. aulacious. tireleSs, aggrcs-
sive. the in'arnatinn of energy. He
was prcScn, at Pensacola and cap
tured PreEiss' division at Shiloh.
covering tie retreats from Shiloh.
Corinth AM Perryvllle and winning
commentator from the Confederate
generals. He turned RoSccran :
flank at Murfrceshoro, capturing
troops and wagons and destroying
gunboats and supplies He dcstIn-
guished himself mt Chickamauga and
after the battle made his famous raid
around Ro'ecran's rear, destroying
1000 LOADED wagons.
In the East Tennessee campaign.
the retreat rom Mission Ridge and
the strugge from Chattanooga to
Atlanta, he performed prodigies of
valor, capturing great wagon trains
and thousands of beef cattle and
thwarting Cooks great raid.
During Shcrman's march to the
sea General Wheeler defended Macon
and Augus,a and hung on sherman $
course through the Carolinas, there
by evoking President Davis com
mendation. General Wheeler was
wounded three times and had his
horse shot under him, and seven of
his staff officers were killed and three
were wounded. AS national lngis-
lator he has exhibited the traits that
distinguished him as soldier
Greenville News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
Funeral Of Scrgt. E. E. Barnes.

Company II. of this city. is called up
on carly to attend the funeral of one of
the company's most valuable men, Ser
geant Erving f.. Barnes, who Was
drowned in the Sebasticook stream NJ
Pittsiicld, last Wednesday. Owing &c
lack of accommodations at the home Vi
the deceased, the funeral services vii
be held from the parlors of the under
taking establishment of Nudd & Smell
Masonic building. Sunday afternoon. AT
, o'clock. Sergt. Barnes was one of the
most thorough soldiers in Co. H. was
proud of his place in the ranks of Tho
company and held the respect of all the
men. He was also member of Gar
field Camp, Sons of Veterans and al
the local lodge of Good Templars. H.
was a very exemplary young man. re
spected most by those who knew hin
best. Rev. George ID. Lindsay of tn,
Pleasant Street Methodist church. vii
conduct the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

report at the common at a quarter be-
fore 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, as
it will be impossible to send carriages
to pick up the distinguished guests.
The train which Company ii is to
take from here will leave Bangor at
1.45 p. NJ. and will be due at this sta
ton at $50. The hour appointed for the
procession to move it o'clock p. NJ,
and all societies must report at the posi-
tions assigned them by the marshal
at Is minutes before 2. Company f of
the I'd Regiment, will reach here at
o'clock from Skowhegan. and will be
invited to join the procession.
Among the exercises at the station
100 children will sing from the platform
which will be arranged for their bene-
fit The exercises will be held in the
square south of the station and south
of Chaplin street, and will continue
until it is necessary for the company to
leave on the special train.
Carriages will be provided for all the
invited guests. as above.
IS. BANGS, Secretary.
April % 1898. ) L. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
Next Mondays Demonstration.

1t is now known that the troop train
will pass through this city, Monday
afternoon. 1t is probable that all the
afternoon up to the time of the departure
of the train from this city Will he taken
up in parading and speech-making. All
schools will have a holiday Great prep
arations are being made for decorations
in the way of hanging ont flags and dee
Grating windows. The. several orGaniza-
tons that will participate" in The demon
stration VIII probably form in their halls
at o'clock and move to the general line
at $50. Gen. II. O. Foster will be chief
marshal and his al Will be drawn from
the organizations making up the escort.
a route of procession has not YET been
made up, but it will probably lay through
the principal streets of the city and tho
end will be at the railroad station. where
the speeches will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
Fitzgerald Fire Inquest.

The only fire inquest that has been held
in This city under the new law. that had 4
bit of searching inquiry. was held AT the
office of the city marshal. Thursday even
ing. There was considerable testimony.
but here was nothing of a definite nature
that would determine the origin of the
fire The theory of crossed electric light
wires had been advanced. but there was
no evidence To show that such wires had
anything to do with the fire. 1t was evil
dent to the municipal officers that there
was some mystery about the fire that
needed oXpla ton and so it was deter
mined to adjourn until next "Wednesday
evening, for further investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
SKOWHEGAN.

The citizens of Skowhcgan will hold a
mass meeting in Coburn hail. this even
ing at 40 o'clock in honor of the de-
parture of Co. +. n. G.. S NJ. The com
pany will go to Augusta. Monday after
noon and the meeting is to be held for
the purpose of giving the boys a good
sendof. The programme will consist of
patriotic speeches. old-tme war songs
and music by a male quartet and the old
time drum corps A good band will also
be in attendance. Skowhegan has always
thought highly of Co. + and the town will
be there. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
SALISBURY ARRAiGNEO.
His Open Door Policy in Far East Attacked
by Sir VIM. Harcourt.

London. April 29.-The Liberal leader
Sir VIM. Vernon Harc6urt. arraigncd the
weak policy of the Marquis Of Salisbury
in the Far East, in the House of Com
mons this evening. pointing out the col
lapse of his open door policy. through
Germany obtaining preferential privileges
on the Shan Tung peninsula while Great
Britain had made an undignified retreat
in the Ia Lien Wan affair Germany and
Russia. the speaker contended. had both
scored at the expense of Great Britain
The Liberal leader was listened to by a
full house and great interest attached to
the debate in view of the intense diSsa It's
faction felt at the governments policy
among its own followers and by the Con-
Servative newspapers.