davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
1pricS Stprrd.

as Harb am s. Gftobsr 1899, 6 ll6r abtnos.
mad tar,tr Rrantbeit 7orics Storra, otlltbts
Wuttsr bon f5rou Qafor :. Qbilip 6onraoi. I'm
alter ben q 3obrtn. Sic 9.troiqura iinbet
81 ontoo, ben .. Cttobsr. 10 llbr @orn,lttdas.
bon Der @ubuune ibrtr Io6ttr, Tr. 1873. Gruto=
SiuzAptnue, oui Der sSouoonsY drf=otnIe
itntt p~,iisburo n,;n,t;,, (2S0-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Mn;elsem. Sn pertan1en.


g8ini6en Sic i'm Grub @ilspar 3u ioobntnl
g8snn pies Der jail, %iouten Sic unicrs @aultr an
Gpcrerecnz2crrncs, noroll6 pon wilton s"0eNNI!
bsn, Kart oeoenibsr bti6tiQeu; inorm Oct 3lut
rntfernt pirO, lit irBt Sbrc @ele0cnbcit tir's CAME
gebeu; "peridunlt Oiticlbe nitt. 3sitottat @dults
au mGBiQen 4rciicn: ale &cautmli6telttn Na5s
"sutraqeu an Grt unO STEELE. Strnet ~2.'todlGt
Sduier al Calhoun unO Suratoga=0trdBt =
Rnmmt AIR YcihtlAuna. CslL3-Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
@t6ti9 fit Anaeigenoe.

m 0erslans erf&stnt aubsr benz .Sent'hsn
6seesfSsnbentsn' ieine eini;es beutfHs 8eitune,
tstt~e ethe Grud'Vr.He beftt, bic i'm etanSs IL.
BE Suilaee bH .Oeutf&sa GsrrdssnSenttn' In
6saien. SIS
f1tf etttnoe13
% brudeR. Die prehs beS .gsrrefSonbenteR' Tam
bk duftass trsens elmer anssrsn tieIi*sa Ssut'
i@ta 6situns In RarplenS tn
fiint Wtntttett
efu1s1, tal,ea uab abidtlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Wuud 6ph(hcuO.

Gs irorb um 9onnsrtnQ, Den ). Cftobtr 1909,
5rdu Aun1 9Ob!bepp, 99itttpt ots oeritorbentn SyG.
8core Roblbtpp, int alter BON 73 Sabr.u. Ss
9eeroiQmnq iiuoct bcute, ben 8. Cttobcr,
Nd6mit.nqs y llbr, pom Irduerbauit, Hr. 800,
VrthotntsStrdbt, aus iait. &siitsung %prIOatini.
Ole traueruosn ointtrblitbtrtH.
900 on,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
3u pcrtauicn:

Vur nod bier oauier unutrtuuit a%cblitben BON
ienen i'm 2200. &duiereepierte BON GtzGrtit0ns
Strobe, Dem 9oQinetou=Qart eseeHuber. 98egct
gsi6reibuug hebe Die aujsiee in Der sun" Ootr
nod beNer, btf9tist bic 8auier. aGent te:s an
Srt uuo Siele. Isruer isuer Gd=Gaosn, pdOtno
fir apotbete, GonOitorei ooer ieine 8rottrits. Inns
foiten nur Sc 20 pro Diouat. Gl-S3I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
2u perfdufeu:

yin eoroain - GIN pra3iUoles 9ianino, 7lt3
7fan,n nSSteitc 9;rbci:run9cu; feline dnnsbmbars
Vert miro Iurudgeplitu. Hd63ufrdgsn bel =.
S3ttb. Rr. 8ll, eOllnss Strabt. (5uIl30,3Itf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

$500 tas Lo ii" 3, 5,tottee: eans ,S an 2'E.49tG1.
$1,000 fir zines az Q9olit=5tabs; @runoItus
$E1l0; $3.50 itr sines oil Sio=auu.Strlbt
Sruno3rs 1875; 1T fir SIS monlilib oernittbtt.
m u. GupaI, 9tr. 9. Ct. 8aul@Strabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Acne ~attrattips uup comfortable ifuttpodi1e
W6bnbduier gr. 17l3 uno l7l9, o=NdlbuheioN'
Strabe, jtpiittu 4anpale= uHo 3olpnleho7SItIss'
9pts 90 ;Sub tlci. 0a5lufragen bel & Dlpar Ia
Stord aE Srt uno Stele. tZS- Lg..L-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Gu perfaufen:

g8enn sic ein bubi6.s, gut ~gtboutes aaus nit
Ter. Qotrobc=Cfen i'm Qarlor, l9tistitt.lsHlu9t IL
Der Ritt, blbi6 ~iaps5irt, iptiuiten, 10 btTt'tgt
Vr. 223S-40 uuo A, WturasStrlBe, rabt Oats
tsrion=9art=Apeuus S6luhel III Rr. 2Z9, 4rsz
tons Strabe. uH'Oitsn nur ~ungtfabr $50 pro Itos
not. GI-"p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Oruio- 2stoae- Gemeterp

an 0arf. Siqbts. gpc., uu5s Iits;pilt. mittelf Der
.Gpniolipirttu" uuO s9altimOrer nOrpliasn .Ieis
trii6en 9abn" ju erreiben. Inter oonsrnotr 9fle0s
tcbenpe Seardbnibplabs Bu ndbt9en prs'ltn nno
inter p%aftnp.n pepineunecn ju osri1uftn. &ia
rtuu nj. 80, Rprp.GbarI.ssSt 3tltpbcn Isl.
lNonM. Sp. Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
an ,,rfauien coer iu permietben


Rr 49,. UlcGulObsStrab;, Gdlaosn unO gSobn'
5,ms. 1ruroitusirsi ODER eIutm 6runojlns untets
,n rT y Ja6juirdgsn Nr. j28, GqultabItsBuilOing.
t277-S21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Innonce.- @eEu9i miro sils
Gimme, pslde nebenbsi aud Jabrrdosr
rspariren tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
TO ADVER-
g

Tssrs = no German paper IN Maryland. except
~ The German Correspondent. that hes sufficient
Dssss capacity to print the usual edition Of De,
Osasschs Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" VIII priut
teM saa count the entire edition Of any other
e0ly German paper IN Maryland n
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
SSSetterberidpt.
6er. &taafen 3S etter'B bureau:
9o,ttm ore. ben Z. Sftober 1888.

6er. Ztaafen sS etter'B bureau:
So!tlm ore. ben Z. Sftober 1899.
~. Bare. 4,.,. s..s. -"'r'~ n..,
500 u. so.os 81 So q. : Star.
SO u. 1904 81 o. N-'O. 3 ESlor.
mini. Borometerl. SO. OG Sohit- lbermometerit. 81
aiittI. Ibermumeterh 81 9tieortarer 90
hi. bohite ShneQia!etf bes Wlnoes in timex Stuuoe
betruo II Dteilen con Shtn.
yasaefriae II tuer-9e bohite 2emperatur bes
o~,eria, 2a5es aui Hatbeuannien StaIi0nsn moi.
mir fold.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
". l<' RttpDoH W. y l.
So(ep6 Soeroens & So6n,

Xctdbcltbcifdffcr tito OtnbnIfdmtrcr,
Suepf'Gde Gamtsns uue Vaeas2tr.
Smeiss Slr.au: 21O IoresS brpesr'2trafe.
Gfaante Guti6tn iir @ecroiqunafr IL. H.
9tftelunaeu pom Gdnos lperotu prompt uro ior1s
i1ltia aisqtiilbrt. (Stt51&,8&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Spe,iene 2ebn=Gb at.lainss Golden . . U
Con, leperue pernietbtte @elobsrien . . Ioc
Seine ,1clsseppcs" nit 2sperzGden . . U
uno bDber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
3m %permietben.


Rr. 1914, QtuniplpaWlu saucnue; MIR SaSen. 50
"trfraQ.n 9r. 52S, Gquitabl:=Suiloln9. G0-E2
Jeiner eaeen unb Sireaur sn permiefben;
6m RaincsS,bauoc, Baltimore Strabe uuo 4oN'
Siticc.Npeuus. Suppcl : SIrtau al Nor=l''iUs
Np,uus; ~ :bsutr Groc. IampfDeinna' 2SllI'
ti;bt, 9~0atsrzGloicts etc. 9td6juiragen bel %
aint an Grt UNI Stels. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
&oit nno Sogis.

Gin ouitGnpiaer iuuQer Wanu wiini6t Soit mo
9oois bel ,iusr itileu Yrioot= camille I'M orlibtu
Stapttbeilt. Gifsrten rl6te man inter -. ".
l422" an Dit GrpcDition biclCs glottes. G6l-3l
S3eaebrenswsrtbe Simmsr nit 8pf L. SLAVE
in ciuer Q~ripatiamilic; Sdu5 lit irti6 %tuptjltrF
unb bat Scibpaicr oeiIung. ar. 1924, gtootloh'
WpsuIe. C2Sg-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Man perliert lei9tsr 5sbn
1rsunpe. dlS einen Geino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
&erlanat.- Wanner MnO &nauer

trldnaf:
SamtnsS butibsr ODER cute @errtnsS Ontiot
nm I'M Nuuit ju %arbsit,u. Nd6jutro0tu III "
III, Woro= NOparD=StraBc, ,. 6lur. GSl--l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
EVERYTHING LOOKS ROSY
At The Hague for Speedy Ratification Of Ar
bitration Proposals.

The Hague, June 4.-The drafting
committee of the peace conference, Sat
urday, held an important meeting, at
which, M. de Staal, head of the Rus
sian delegation; Sir Julian Pauncefote,
chief of the British delegation, and
Count Nigra, chief of the Italian dele
CATION. were present.
Arts. to II of the Russian pro-
posal, bearing on arbitration. were
agreed to almost without modification,
though the American delegates declar-
ed that they could not admit the pro-
visions of art. 10, that monetary ques-
tons and questions concerning inter
oceanic canals should be compulsorily
submitted to an arbitration tribunal
The entire committee on mediation and
arbitration will meet. Monday. to review
the work accomplished by the drafting
committee. The latter Will take up,
Wednesday. the most important question
of al-artice -, which deals with the es-
Establishment of an arbitration court.
1t is expected that the American, Brit
ish and Russian proposals will be welded
into one, and there is every Indication Of
a universal desire to reach the establish
mcnt of a system of permanent arbitra-
ton. the German delegates, whose OppO-
sition was formerly feared, dcclarini;
themselves as DESTROYS al the other mem
hcrs of the conference to arrive at such
conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

The second annual camp meeting OF
the Madison Spiritual Society was held
at Lakewood grove. Saturday and
Sunday. Good audiences We're present
Meetings were held, Saturday after
noon and evening. The afternoon
meeting was addressed by DR.. George
A. Fuller, president Of the Massachu-
sets Spiritual Association. The even
ing meeting consisted of a musical en-
tcrtainment furnished by members of
the Madison Association. Services
We're also held, Sunday forenoon at 10
o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at go
O'Clock, both addressed by Mr.. Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
AT home FROM CUBA.
Olnda and Dixie Land 70 Passengers and 95
DISCHARGED Soldiers al New York.

New York, June THE Munson steam
or Olnda arrived. today. from Baracua.
Gibra ana Nucvitas. Cuba, with - cabin
passengers ana Y discharged soldiers Of
several immune regiments. Health Off
Ger DotY detained the Olinda for disinfcc-
ton. Each soldier viii be provided with
certificate Of disinfection which will ac-
cord immunity from detention and quar-
antine by local boards OF health in his
home state.
Among the passengers from Gibara.
Cuba. were Cant. w. 4. May, 18th United
States Infantry. ana Capt II. Adams.
The United States transport Dixie ar
rived in quarantine tonight, from Ma
tanzas and Havana: having left the lat
ter port. June |. She brings 80 passcn-
gers. among whom are Maj. Arlington &.
Belts, Capt. Peter G. DcmIns. Lieut. VIM
G. Wclton. Lieut. s. Z. Ncset and Lieut.
Miller. There are also on board 3 dis
charged and furloughed soldiers ana y
civilian employees in addition to the
messengers. Is wagons and 1900 cases of
ammunition. The Dixie is detained in
quarantine for examination by the health
officer. Tho Dixie had fine weather OH
the voyage north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
TAXPAYERS OBJECT
To the Expense Of Trying
Marion Clark's Abductors.
Ambitious Officials Will Lose 0ppor-
tunity for Coveted Notoriety.
New York Police Preparing for Taking The
Prisoners to that City.

Nyack, y. Y, June Announcements
nave peen completed at the New City
JAN Tor the transfer of the prisoners
barrow and wife to Garnerville for ex-
animation, tomorrow. A strong guard
mas been secured to accompany the
prisoners as il is believed there may
be some trouble. Mrs. Barrow was not
very i'll, yesterday, but merely had a
slight nervous attack from which she
recovered. She is now preparing for
the trip to Garnerville. She denied her
self to all interviewers.
1t is believed that the examination.
tomorrow, will result in holding the
prisoners and the Rockland authorities
say they will try them in this county.
The sentiment Of the tax payers and
hundreds of others in the county grows
stronger against keeping them and it
is possible that an emphatic express
sion of that sentiment may result il
changing the course of the officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
A MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.
President Has Acting Sec. Meiklejohn and
Gen. Corbin With Him at Late Hour.

Washington. June 5.-Acting Score
tary Of War Meilllejohn and Adjutant
General Corbin had conference with
the President after midnight tonight.
They had been summoned by the Pres-
dent it was understood. What the ma
tlirc or result of the conference was
can only be conjcctured' as yet, as the
parties to it decline to discuss it.
Mr.. MeiklejOhn and Gen. Corbin We're
with the President about half an hour
leaving shortly before l O'Clock. The
Iateness of the meeting attracted more
than usual attention as there has been
no recent occasions for late confer
cnccS.
Upon returning to his hotel, Mr..
Meikieiohn said in response to all in
Quiries that there was nothing to make
public and that the subject under con
sidcration was not of a serious chac-
aCter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 7z,so6I
"You have saved my life. snatched
me from the brink of the grave almost,
and l wish to thank you. About eigh-
teen months ago was total wreck,
physically. had been troubled with
ieucorrh9a for some time, but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
:" AT last Inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then l suf-
fered agonies, had to give up my pro-
fession musician and piano player,
was confined to my bed and life became
a terrible cross. My husband sum
moned the best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. l
believe l should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, if my
common sense had not interviewed.
lone day my husband noticed the adj
vertisement of your remedies and inn
mediately bought me full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. / am
now well, strong and robust, walk
ride a wheel, and feel like girl in her
teens. would not be without Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound; il
is like water of life to me. l am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and heartily recommend your
remedies. l hope some poor creature
may be helped to health by reading my
story. "-MRs. Col. E. p. RICHARDSON,
RHINELANDER, WIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
PLENTY OF TROOPS.
Sec. AIgcr Says Gen. Otis Can Have All The
Men He Wants.

Boston, June i-Secretary Of War Al
ger with Mrs. Algcr. his son, Russell y.
| Alger. Jr.. his sister Miss Frank Russell,
! and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Pike left Boston,
| tonight, for Detroit by the way OF Mont
| real.
In the course Of an interview he said
| that the matter of calling for volunteers
| for service in the Philippines had not
! hccu decided but probably would be when
| Pres. Mckinley returned from his visit
| to New England. Gen. Alger was asked
| If Gen. Otis had said that $4,000 troops
We're sufficient 10 subjuSate the natives.
! ana he replied that Gen. Otis had at no
time said that he required more than 30
| 600 troops. He said further:
I'VE have Stil -. 900 regulars. including
! the artillery. that we can call on 10 rein
force the army Of Gen. Otis. If needed
we could send off 5000 Of these in week
and thus allow Gen. Otis the full force
which he says he requires for the subJu-
CATION Of the insurrcction.'
Gen. AISer further said:
Il have Cablcd Gen. Otis. asking rs to
the prospects of culiSting natives III the
cause of the United States against the in
SurEentS. | did 50 on receipt from Gen.
Otis of a telegram in which he broached
the subject. He has not yet replied t.
my telegram. but expect he shortly will.
/ do not know that any of the friendly
natives are trained soldiers. If Gen. OTIS
reports faVorably on the proposition som"
native battalions will he enlisted Ter
guard ana garrison duty
do you expect any great activity on
the part Of the insurgents during the
rainy season?
Now, said the secretary. you know
as much about that as l do. We have
no secret Information from Gen. Otis. The
President has given out all the informa-
ton he has received on the subject 50
that the public can judge as well about
the insurgents as to their probable course
as he can.
He is however. in hopes that the re
bellOn will cease and that it will not be
necessary 10 send reinfOrcements to Gen.
Otis or to call for volunteers. OF course
only time will decide the question. If i
becomes evident that the insurgents in
tend to keep up their efforts, more troops
will be sent and enough 10 put speedy
ana effective end to the instruction.
When asked if he considered the losses
to our troops on account of the climate
and the activity of the insurgents as
heavy, Sec. Alger said that they had been
unusually light. lie did not expect thai
the rainy season would be productive Of
any great amount of sickness among the
troops.
THE army has now been there nearly
a year" he said. 1t has become in de
gree acclimatcd Already il has passed
one rainy season there and The experience
thus obtained will aid the troops in adopt
ing proper measures FOR The maint cndnce
of health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
THE NEW YORK POLICE
Are Fully Determined 10 Try The Abduciurs in
Their Own Courts

New York, June 4.-Thc police were
busy, today, making preparations for the
prosecution of the three prisoners now
under arrest on the charge of having kid
mapped Baby Marion Clark. Tomorrow
morning, Capt. McClusky Will lay the
matter before the June grand jury AMI
VIII ask thar Indictments be found against
Y. Heduregard Barrow and his wife, at
present confined in jail in New city
and against Bella Anderson, alias Carrie
Jones, the nurse girl. who stole the baby
from Central park and VINO has been
confined in the jail al Elizabeth. y. j.
capt. MccluSky viii also apply to Gov
Roosevelt for rcluisition papers upon
which the Anderson woman may BE-
brought from New Jersey here II is cX-
ptcted that she viii BE- safely landed in a
cell in this city, not later than Tuesday
night.
At police headquarters. tonight, CAPT.
McClusky said thIt as a result of con-
Fersations overheard between BarrOws
and his wife in the Ruckland county jail
at New City, he sent detectives to search
the BarroWS fiat.
damned in between the bottom of the
basin in the kitchen ana the waste pipe
Was found the old rose-colored dress ana
the saCQue worn by the baby the daN Sh.
and her nurse disappeared from the park
They We're taken 10 headquarters ami
later 10 the Clark house. where Mr.. anl
Mrs. Clark positively identified them as
the garments worn by Marion on the day
Of her abduction. Capt. McClusky con-
siders this the best evidence yet against
BdrrowS ana his wife.
\ detective also found in the oven Of
the kitchen stove the torn fragments Of
"a note. which he gathered up and brought
to headquarters. Here they were pasted
together ana found 10 be evidently thu
work OF BarrOwS. who had written to his
wife the outline of a story she was to tel,
If either Of them should be arrested. or
anything should happen to connect them
with the Kidnapping case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
CLOSING IN.
Continued from page ~

The progress of the column was con-
siderably delayed while passing up the
steep mountain grade, by a small band
of insurgents; but these were effectu-
ally routed by the 4th Cavalry. which
was in advance and the troops reached
Antipolo in few hours.
Our lines were Immediately thrown
around on three sides of the town and
then the final advance was made. But
it was found unnecessary to fire a shot.
Not a rebel was visible and the town
was entirely abandoned.
Two hours later, after a conference
between Gems. Layton and Hall, the
column proceeded toward Morogn, to
drive away any rebels found in that
quarter
When this start was made for Anti
polo, in the morning. the Oregon Regi-
ment and the 9th Infantry were left
behind as rear guard and there was
considerable firing along the lines in
clearing the enemy from the high hill
between their position and the lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Flock Into Boston 10 Attend the Services al
the Mother Church.

Boston, June 1.-The followers Of Chris
tiau Science. today, observed Communion
day with four largely attended services
at the AiOther church, the First Church
of Christian Scientists. in this city.
Thousands flOclcd into the edihce, mere
~ for the privilege Of kncelinS in silent
communion tor a lew moments, of listen
ing to the reading of 4 brief message AMI
the exchange Of kindly greetings with
fellow members. AS fast as the brief
cation had departed, another great con-
course Strcamcd into the church and the
simple peaceful service was repeated.
Even the knowledge that the beloved
leader, Mrs. Eddy, would not be present
had little effect on those who joined i'll
the services. ana her massage. fun q!
love and peace, was received with silent
thankfulncss.
The communion was devoid of symbols.
At each of the services the WorShipcrS
knelt for a few moments i'll silence, after
which the reader. ScptImus J. Hanna, in
Vited those present 10 JON i'll the COM
muniOn.
After the silent prayer tho annual mes
sage of the pastor emeritus, Mary bai[cr
EudN, 10 the Mother church was read BY
John w. Rccdcr ana listened TO VITA
great interest.
III addition to the communion service,
the fact that the annual church meeting
Of The p,hcr church is 10 he held. Tues
day. June &. also attracted many whu
might not otherwise have been IN attend
unCc. The present membership OF the
Mother church is about 1900 and about
800 new members were admitted To mem
bcrShlp al THIS communion.
1t is estimated that over 10000 Of the
followers ot the Christian Science are
now in the city.
The church where the services Were
held was built in 1924. as 4 testimonial TO
Mrs Eddy. the founder and leader ct thc
G,upmiuIf ION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
NO MISTAKES. NO WAR"
Is Admiral SchIey's Remark at Banquet al
Chicago. Sundty.

Chicago, June 4.-Rear Admiral
Schlcy left for New York over the
Pennsylvania Road, this evening. a
crowd was assembled at the station in
anticipation of his departure and com
mittces from the Hamilton Club, Union
League and Loyal Legion were on hand
to say good bye.
The last public function in the pro
gramme prepared for the admirars en-
tertainment in Chicago, was luncheon
at the Union League, at noon, today.
John S. Miller, president of the club,
presided.
President Miller's Introduction of Ad-
niiral Schley was eulogistic. The Ad-
mirars response was reminiscent of the
late war and in opening, he made a
remark commendatory of the admins
tration's conduct of the war:
THE man who makes no mistakes,
makes no war; 1t was the signal for
nouch cheering on the part Of his aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY
Leaves Washington to View the 1901 Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo.

Washington. June IA distinguished
party left Washington, tonight. for Buff
I1lO in a special train Of three cars in
charge of Major John l.. Guthrie Of the
can ambassador, Sonora AzpiroZ ana her
Two daughters; Capt Alfredo Barron.
second secretary Of the Mexican embassy
Senior LaZo. the Guatcmalun minister:
Mr.. Nclla, his secretary and Mr.. Marian
Roma, commercial attache Of the lega-
ton: Mr.. PulidO. the Venezuelan charge
.d'affaires: Mr.. ana Mrs. lancz Merou.
the Argentine minister and his wife; Nj.
Leger, the Haitien minister Madame Lc-
ger ana Mr.. Alfred Lego; Mr. NSsiz-Bra-
sill, the Brazilian minister: AIr. Lima, his
secretary of legation, ana Mrs. Lima; -.
ANA daughter; Mr.. Ricardo l%lesias,
brother Of the President OF Costa Rica.
who is a cadet at the Annapolis natal
academy; Senior lnfantc, charge d'afflirC~
Of the CHILEAN legation, with his wife an
two other ladies. ana Senior Balmacedd,
secretary Of legation.
The party We're accompanied by eN-
Secretary Of State John W. Foster and
Mrs. Foster; Assistant Secretary liill q.
the department Of state, ana MIS-. Hill,
Mr.. Nm. T. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis; NJ.
Michael. chief clerk of the department OF
state. and Mrs. Michael.
They Will visit Buffalo as guests Of tn"
president ana directors Of the Pan Amer
lean Exposition. which is TO be held from
May to October. 1901 10 view the grounds
and make the acquaintance Of the people.
They Will be entertained at a banquet
reception and an excursion to Niagara
Falls, and except 10 return to Washing
ton. Wednesday morning. by special
train. The Washington party Will be met
ut Buffalo by the cpnsuls generals at New
American republics ana Gen. Bonilla,
President OF Honduras.