davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.

eta"ohs 10 NV lo.t. fnet o, Idosty Ok
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81
Trains ifsve foot Of f,iterfv st.
on and after June 49, 1895
- Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Nauch Chunk re-,
go ':i'. $40 a. NJ. u2 ~ VI. TO Esston). 80 go
to Easton 3:i5. q 30 to Esson L. u. sundays 30.
HaD To- Easton) A. NJ, 1aU $50. 500 2. N.
FOR WEkes5aTe, PitstOn and Scranton 400. 9:i0 A.
For hesd Hg and Harrisburg. ST 40. 4 20. 500 go.
600 II 80 to Reading. A. N. It's 40 500 IS,
800 10 Reading =. NJ i2! night, sundays 40 81 80
to reading A. ". eco. l:i3. $50. 900 F. 81. 1918
For sunsury rewisburs and Williamson. soo. 500.
40 a. NJ. 100 iih. Goo p NJ 1915 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c.
For Red Benk Long Brsnch Asbuiy Park Ocean Grove.
and points south 10 Poin' Pleasant I'D $50. 1000 4.
". loo Saturdays ony). Il 30 Rcd Bark onlD. 2l5.
$50 33 "a 80 Red Bank onlyD. s:G 53o s:i5 - 10 Sat-
urds,s only NJ sundays stops ine,laken for AS
For Atlantic Highlands. $50 $50 $40. 1900 A. NJ.
10 30 6:l5 r. n. sundays. 900 a. 81. 400 r. ~
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park ard Barne-
ga. 49,, $50 A NJ. 30. 40 L. u sundays. 9I5 4 ".
For Atlantic CITY. Vneand and Brtdseton. 40 A. n.
For Monmouth Beach. sestrigh, ana Highlands Of
Savesink. $50 $40. 1910 4. M c:ts. 4f5. s:l5 p ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier n. n. foot Of Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands Of Nsvesink. Nor.
msndis. Rumson Beach. Sesbight Monmosth Beach and
Ling Branch. 30. 300. lloo A. NJ. Loo. 200. 3 ta
40. $50 p NJ. sundays $50 A NJ. 100 p. ~.
For Pberon Ashury Park. Ocean Grove, and points
s ssys o ,2 p0ss asa I'D NJ suol go s: .
OF ineriaken fr As0ury Park AMI Ocean Grove. . %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
OTHER MARKErs-py TELEGRAPH

6Nlcago. Aur - Their was good general demand
iHr cntl- 60 tly and N" Supply was quickly taken.
and sales show Cd advances nj
ono choice sssers s. 25Is5 *. medium 81 spgtt 81
2enst Is StOrkcrS and feeders. tJ9<5 10
ius EOSl and neiirrs. 81 aOnff %. calves
81 5las7 Western s5nS+ g. Texans 81 2'nSo 20
Their. was 4 srnng local and shippn demand for the
gh supply ana buyers had to scramble TO get
any Prices ruled lOc higher ftr - choice S+Mst Is
70GS3 90 butchers ~ lsfsi 10 mixed 81 -
ns;05 ligh' 81 7ngst a. piss. s. s5n<3 s. Trade In
ahr.p vas active strong prices. common ~ prime.
"a 5oas So rangers g. cofist ~ choice spring amb-.
So ca 81 IS yeariings - 5uS5 20 Receipts Cattle.
/ SEQ hogs - coo. sheep geo"
Cincinnati Aug L. Hogs active. higher: 81 SouS4 2lr
C,t,Ie steady - 75nsi - sheep lower. 81 25bSt Is
Ismts loy-r. 81 50ds6 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. r

Lave New NoiF " HII'HHI ITT'II'''' '"1'" '''' WIZ
100, ~ Liberty street.
too' u .1silv Except Sunday. tsundav-
piTTsBI'RG 40 m 1880 p m. tl43 p M
49,, 80 rtcb, a 80 a. IN trains from Liberfvst only.
'1ItSSc,IEATJ ST LOUIS 30 a. m '56 p. nj.
XIV ORLEANS. 't51 p. Through sleeper.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
To rHIIADEIPHfA. WASHINGTON bALTlAoHt
.,u oo Diner. I'll 81 a. tDirer) tlco D m.
% ~ Diner, "a 30 DINER 't55 Dne) - 50 III. aad
~ IL night NORFOLK, 'li% = m ,
An trains are n,um mated with Pinsch Light
c,sc.s. IlS i72 2sl i34. 1884 Bd~sy, 81 T. ltth ST.
,,7 Bow-ry ~ \ $3.50 3t@ Fulton ST. BroGklyn; white
hall Terminal baggage e"eenV" ''"' "9'S' - 'es''S
IN dsstin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Foreign Coffee Markets Santos-CofIee market Arm.
Good Santos. $500 Receipts 81 oO tags stock
.ej coo bag Hambure-Cofee market opened l+M'
1000 bags Havre-Corce market opened barely steady.
y franc lower At II N. quiet and unchanged Az 3
p m quiet and unchanged Closed net unchanged Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

tr.sss fclo~; oppn csses 81 T5QsS So: obh.ng ~ @
20 70 powdered - 75ns5 rs. Morphine bulk " ~" ou
sk >: 70 eShhs 50 GGs2 30; quinn" domestic manu-
teeturers bulk 20m?2c foreign manufacturer huK anu
'u,sNe holders -t-ilk. 2no 80.
vrlotR AND HFAL-Four holders we're st,ohg W M ~
~, today. causing check In the demand onF "
k1cwn brands wanted - t1hb4rs spilhg pa
~, ,m 81 ss@tt s., winter @irag hts az si1H ~ wlnt-,
sr.sr 81 lo"ss a. ssrs No winter - la'Ss, ,n ~
s...se ~ 10. RYE RI Or'P@I,uiet quoted " 'oT
&c ,..,coRNMFAI.-sieady. quoted: HNn-drlsd,
wh 1ass - as !. bssrd RAG asEALse-Ssay' me
sp.nr g. % ard 20 n winter y bulk no0 s
o rye feed .cc ctv feed 7a@-Ie: hon'ny ehop. &c;
'"r1rei f.'Msr6 screenings. 100000. -.
"NAIN-WHEAT-The exceptional strength In cnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Receipts OF tresjstuNs interior points In thousand
last thre. ciphers tco omitted noui bbls grain bush
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

Colonel w. j. Bryan's inability
to resign from the army in blaze
OF glory and leave his regiment
high; dry and disconsolate, contin
ues to afford amusement to the un
thinking. Here is the way the
matter appears to the New York
Tribune.
when it looked as if it would
not be mustered in. that was an at.
tempt to keep Mr.. Bryan from be-
co ming popular hero. When he
was not sent to Cuba, that was to
rob him of chance to make rep
utation. If he had been sent to
the front, that would have been to
get him killed by disease or bullets
and so removed from the path of
the gold bug. If he had been mus
tered out as soon as the truce was
proclaimed, that would have been
for the sake of giving his enemies
at home laugh at his brief record
as warrior. Now, when he is
kept in the service, it is to deprive
him of the chance to talk silver.
Whatever happens, Mr.. Bryan is
the victim of diabolical cunning on
the part Of the bankers and the
money sharks, and the populists
know it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CONTEST,
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, September 2 1898.


HALEY, Idaho, September 2 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Gustav Nussgen against Fred S
Hoffman for failure to comply with the
Timber culture law on 7 G E No 279,
dated November 1886. for VIZ NW14
Sec "a, T5S, R1s E, said contestant
alleges that said contestee has not broken
any ground nor planted any trees, tree
seeds or cuttings as required by said
timber culture laws.
The said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear before A IS Senter, Clerk Of
the District court at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the 10Th day of October 1893. at
O'Clock p m, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning eaid allegations.
And the final hearing and testimony
so taken will be duly considered by the
Register and Receiver at their Office in
HALEY, Idaho, on the 22nd day Of Octo-
Der, 1898.
N. ], Sharp, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

Fitz Lee testifes that the talk OF
starvation and lack Of care for the
soldiers in southern camps, was all
false. and that they not only Lad
everything they needed, but even
had luxuries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

For a good clean ticket from top
to bottom. just read over the re-
publican ticket and II you are IN
;erested in the welfare OF the coun-
ty you will surely vote it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
Bernard Gafney
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LAND-FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.


Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
October 9TH 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, on November 18th, 1898,
viz: Charlotte NJ. Edwards DL E, No
$50, for the NWI SE4 NJ sWI sec
%; TIP 8, S r e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: John
Lambert, John Haden, John Davis
Robert Firgerson, all of Taponis, Idaho.
N. 7. Sharp, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

Fusionists are rapidly declining
in numbers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14

The coop ticket in Lincoln Co.
is losing prestige every day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
COUNTY TICKET.

State Senator
Frank Il. Gooding
State Representative
Charles N. Dilatush
Sheriff
Gustayes b. Keefer.
Assessor and Tax Collector
Almon S. Senter
Auditor and Recorder
Leroy s. Vader
Treasurer
Charles w. Wernicke
County Attorney
julius S. Waters
Probate Judge
George l.. Eveleth
Superintendent OF Schools
Leah NJ. Burnside
Surveyor
Joseph w. Waldron
Coroner
William III. Baugh
Commissioner LIST District
Edward w. Horton
Commissioner End District
David b. Bliss
Commissioner Sd District
Frank N. Uhrlaub
Shoshone Precinct officers.
Justices OF the Peace.
William j. Smith
Franklin w Coolidge
Constable
Charles c. Haynes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

AG0AA AL Eli 1oA>N - ~ = -
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
State Senator
Orville P. Johnson
State Representative
Lizzie N. Ingraham
Sheriff
Leroy G Jones
Assessor and Tax Collector
Frank Gwin
Auditor and Recorder
Alvin / Mcmahon
Treasurer
Mary Burke
County Attorney
Guy G Barnum
School Superintendent
Edward Pratt
frODate Judge
Austin N Conklin
Surveyor
Joseph w Waldron
Coroner
Robert Z Conner
Commissioner lst District
Christian Hansen
Commissioner End District
Shelby G Frost
Commissioner 81 District
Porter Nj Niles
Shoshone Precinct officers
Justice of the Peace
w Smith
Thomas I Mcmahon
Constable
John j SAVERS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
CONTINUED from LIST psge)
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

SCHOOL SUPERlNTENDE
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction we have Leah M. Burn.
side. She is one of our leading
teachers Of Lincoln county, lady
OF fine qualifications and the very
person above all others in this
county for the position for which
she has been named. No one will
ever have cause 10 regret that they
voted for Mrs. Burnside. Her
election is doubly assured for many
reasons, none Of which we need to
mention here.
TREASURER.
For the Office OF County Treasur-
er we have C. w. Wernicke. We
think the people OF this county
should congratulate themselves that
we have a man Of the characterist
les like Mr.. Wernicke to fill the
office of County Treasurer. To
find a man competent to do the in
tricate work of keeping the &C.
counts OF the receipts and disburse-
ments OF the several funds of the
county, amounting to fully twenty
different funds, to make quarterly |
and semi annual reports, and to be |
able to give seventy five thousand |
dollar bond, and TO do all of this
for the small compensation of but
$500 per year, it is indeed boon,
blessing, and if the tax payers of
this county know when they are all
right they will not turn Charley
Wernicke down for any one. He is
surely the right man in the right
place, and we have no doubt the
people will SO decide at the com
ng election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-14
SURVEYOR.

|
Joseph w. Waldron is the man
Joe can survey, and everybody in
the county knows it, and they all
want Joe to be surveyor. He is
nominated on every ticket any how
and he is bound to "get there"
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
We have in the first district for
commissioner e. w. Horton. He
is a good, cool, level headed, care
full business man, long identified
with this county and just the man
that is wanted by the taxpayers,
and not only the man that is want
ed but just the man that is needed
for commissioner.
d. b. Bliss, who is named for the
second district, is most excellent
nomination. No man was ever
heard to say that d. B. Bliss was
not an honest man, and being that
as we'll as careful man in bust
ness, he is surely man whom the
people would want for one of our
commissioners.
f. N. Uhrlaub of the third dis
trict is also a good man for the |
position of commissioner. He is
up to date in all things and will |
make good and reliable commits.
sloner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
55th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ID

said constitution is the true and recog-
nized authority that fixes the measure
and the distribution of the rights and
powers of government in that republic.
while said constitution remains in
force
THAT in conformity With the exist
ing constitution of the republic of
Hawaii. ana 50 long as the same is in
force. the powers of government reside
in and are to he exercised by the IN
contents of the departments. tribunals
and officers. created by said consttu-
ton and filled in pursuance Of law. and
the lawful electors under said conSti-
tuition who qualify as such by taking
tn. oath of allegiance prescribed there
in. are entitled to share in the gov
eminent of Hawaii according to the
right secured to them in said cnnstitu-
ton and to the extent and in the man
ntr therein provided; 50 long as the
same is in force.
And said government of the rcpuh-
lie OF Hawaii having. in due form,
si%niued its consent in the manner pro-
Nided m it's constitution that the.
Hawaiian islands, with all the terri
tory appurtcnant thereto. over which
said government now claims to eNcr-
else sovereign jurisdiction shall be an
neXed to and become a part of the ter
itory of the United States Of America
and shall he subject to the national
power ard sovereign jurisdiction there
of: it is hereby enacted and declared
and confirmed. and that said Hawaiian
IL h.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
DAILY K1cNNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1898.

with the islands, Mr.. Teller thought they
would make an ideal location for the
colored people of the United States. VINO
might desire to leave this country and
who would find congenial employment IN
the sugar plantations ana coffee fields OF
Hawaii.
Mr.. Teller also discussed the contention
that the Hawaiian group was not on the
most direct line of travel between the
Western hemisphere and China ana
japan Any vessel which might come
around the Horn or cross the Isthmus OF
Panama In case of the construction of q
canal, would. he said, almost certainly
take the islands in on its way to 1oko-
hama. Shanghai or any of the far East
ern ports. Furthermore. the islands were
Il great convenience as a coaling and gen
eral supply point to vessels plying in the
Pacific ocean.
Taking up the question of the necessity
for the defence of the islands and of the
maintenance of Il large fleet in their
waters in ease of annexation, ne san
that this was n mere bugaboo. All that
would be necessary would be to fortiiY
Pearl harbor TOR the protection OF coal
and military stores in times of hostility.
There would be no need to guard other
portions of the islands, for il WAS not to
he supposed that any hostile nation
would for mere sentiment send u ilcet
thousands Of miles across the waters in
order 40 destroy dcfoncecSS communities
there. simply hocauSc they were subject
10 the United states.
Mr. Teller went extensively into the
history Of the islands from 1880 10 l&d
10 show that both lGnglShmcn ana
out of the rulers Of the islands senator
Teller was frequently interrupted during
his speech by Senators White. Pcttigrcw,
Gear and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
FIRE At ATLANTIC CITY.
Halt a Block Destroyed Loss. S65. 900
NO Loss Of Life.

Atlantic CITY. n. j.. Feb. "A fire.
which originated i'll the Academy Of Mu-
sic, this morning, destroyed a half block
OF building, entaiiing a loss of about $751;
81, The origin of the fire Is Il mystery.
oihccr Robinson discovered smoke issu-
ing from under the board walk in front
Of III" Academy of Music. and a general
alarm was sent in hut before the engines
arrived. ne Academy of Music was in
flames.
The fire spread TO Lapros confectionery
store. and there communicated TO the
rear of the Brvn Mawr hotel The flames
quickly spread to Bacharach's furnishing
store. Rutter's School of Phrenology.
Myers photograph gallery. the Old Mine
bath houses, Smiths rolling chair estab-
liShment, ana II portion of the vitaseope
parlor on the board walk.
For 4 time it looked as though the
Berkeley hotel, the largest hosiery on
kentucky avenue, would surely he de-
StroNed. The rear of the hotel adj joined
the burned buildings. and the stiff west
crlY wind famed the flames toward The
big house. Several lines of hose were
run out of the hotel windows, and the
side of the building and surrounding
property was thoroughly drenched. The
guests in the Berkeley hotel hurriediy
packed their clothing and prepared for %
hasty exit. but the wind shifted and this
alone saved the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
NEWS NUGGETS.
8roGsht BY the Wires from North, East
South and West.

The marriage Of Miss Ailene O'Don-
nell TO Niscount De Sayre of Paris
took place at ST. Matthews church
Washington, Monday. at noon.
\ special from st. Germaine de Grant
ham, Que, says: Edmund Dupis on re-
turning from church. Sunday. dis
covered his house on fire He endeaV-
ored TO rescue his wife and children
but only succeeded in saving one child
His Wife and two other children We're
burned to a crisp. The rescued child
is SO badly scorched that no hope Of
recovery is entertained.
Part of the plant of the Laconia car
60. at Laconia, n H.. started. Monday
after a shutdown of about 16 months.
The iron foundry and freight depart
mcnts began work and the other de-
partments will resume gradually The
company has large number of con-
tracts and the works Will be kept run
ming for several months. The plant
when in full operation employs about
Geo hands.
\ bill was introduced in both houses
of the Virginia Legislature Monday. 10
incorporate the Memorial Park .Asso-
citation 10 make and preserve the nat
ural features of the battlefields Of
Fredericksburg, charlottesville. the
Wilderness, SpottsylVania Court Houso
and adjacent battles of the years 1862
and 4. Nearly all of the proposed in /.
corporatorS served on either the Union
or Confederate side during the Civil
War.
John Wilsey. 80 years of age, a car
penter employed on house being
erected on East Spruce street, Man
chester. n H.. was almost instantly
killed. Monday, by fall from a stag
ing He dropped about 20 feet. striking
the masonry of the cellar entrance ana
the base of his skull was crushed and
his neck broken. The fall was due to
the breaking of one Of the supports
Two others We're working with him bu,
both escaped without injury one hang
ing to the edge of the roof and the
other landing on his feet in the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
ANOTHER DISCRIMINATION.
The Prussians Are Now Venting Their Spite
on American Lumber.

Washington, Feb. 1.-American lum-
Der is now the subject of discrimina-
ton at the hands Of the Prussian gov
eminent according to the report of the
United States consul at Bremen. Mi
keenan,. The consul transmits the
complaints of a number of lumber deal
erS against what they regard as dis
terminating charges against the car
riaGe'of American pitch pine levied by
the Plussian railway. This pitch pine
is listed as class :. at a higher rate
than class :. in which is listed similar
wood from Sweden. Norway and other
countries.
Il is also said that American pitch
pine is allowed to go at the lower rate
if the officials do not know where it
originated. The trade is considerable
and this Prussian railroad is the only
means by which the wood can be taken
into the interior so the discrimination
is kecnly felt, says the consul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
GERMAN HOSTILITY
Is Being Plainly Shown in Stand Against
American Fruit and Meats.

v 49,, ,t.,c.o,,,,,
,,,,'.' ,,.,Ii, ~, ,ot,Io ~ ,h< ,,a,l
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y"
= - - -, 9i''i'' III
NV II - va ~ ~ ''''' 1t Wis
~
:,
:, ~
man ~
- ''''''', ''''' wy ',' 'i"7
~ = W.
80 ~ 80 '', '''''' '''''''9 ~
.'''9''
''i' - WY '''-
- ''''' 80" ''''I 'H
'''''' -Nii''.I " q"
'ti'i'7' '''' ''''''"' ,''''i9 'H' ''di'N'"-
''''' ~ a" ~ ~ ''l' 'l'"9-
I'''' - ga w '''' !" 7"HN
''' ,''.''9 ,''' ''H - ''''~i,
''-''' '"' ''''' ~ 81 "''' F"titt'h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Outline Of the Chief Points 10 Be Presented to
Parliament. Today.

London. Feb. The following is a
forecast Of the speech from the throne
70 he read at the opening Of Parliament.
tomorrow: Referring to China the
Queen will speak favorably Of the pacific
relations between the Powers and will
then point out the satisfaction expert
enCed at the conclusion of the treaty Of
peace between Greece and Turkey.
Dealing with India complimentary al
lusions will be made to the valor and
loyalty Of the British Indian troops.
There vii! be lengthy reference to the
West Indies ana the governments in
tcntionS. rs outlined by the secretary Of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain. and the speech will then express
IN" hop that the international sugar
conference" viii have satisfactory results.
Tn" first place in the estimates is de
voted to the army needs and the chief
bills promised will he local government
for Ireland ana no London municipalities
Dill, providing rs announced by the Mar
quiS of Salisbury, for the modification Of
the London county council, in the direc-
tfon Of decentralization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
zOLA'S TRIAL
Continued from page ~

not even the advocate general, to cast
suspicion upon his patriotism. (Cheers).
Addressing the jury NJ. I.aborie said:
The proof we wish to show you is so
striking that our opponents are max
ing efforts to prevent it's becoming
known Nevertheless. if necessary. |
viii declare it alone. without witness.
If I fail. Dreyfus will remain in the
galleys, where he WAS placed by law
expressly made for him tNiolent pro-
tests.
NJ I.aborir insisted that the Judges
of Dreyfus should give evidence and
that Madame Houlancy. whom Zola
had summoned hut who has declined to
appear on the ground of i'll health.
should also testify, urging that she
be ordered To appear. if necessary.
Counsel added that Madame BoulancY,
in addition 20 the notorious 'hIan let
ter. possessed others from Major Es-
torhzy outfagcouSN insulting the
French army, hich had not been pub
lished.
NJ Lahore further contended that
Major Esterhazy was prosecuting
Madame B"ulancI in order to prevent
nor from surrendertuG the letters
Counsel for the Aurorc supported NJ.
i.aborie's request for the appearance
of Madame Eoulency and urged the
court to obtain verficatton Of her al
legged i'll health
Later on, NJ. I.ahorie insisted that
the deposition made before the examin-
ing magistrate he read in court This
WAS ordered by the attorney general
inn, fff.,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-08
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.
Boston 10 Pay an Annuity TO Widows Of Mer
rlmac Street Fire Victims.

Boston, Feb. Mayor Quincy took
official notice of the tragic death of the
six iiremen, last Saturday, in a mess
age to the board of aldermen. this
afternoon accompanied With a recon-
mendation that an annuity be paid to
the relatives. An order was subse-
Quently adopted by the board authoriz-
ing the fir" commissioner to pay, by
way Of annuity a sum not exceeding
5000 annually. out OF the appropriate
tipn tor tile fire department to the
widow Of any member al the fredp-
partmcnt killed in the discharge of his
duty at ll6-lo6 Memimac street. on
Feb. ), SO long as she remains unmar-
ried. or if such member left 20 widow
to any child or children under the age
OF 10 years left by such member. 50
long as he or they continue under the
age az Is years.
The private subscription fund for the
benefit of the families of the dead fire
men has already reached nearly $12 900.