davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

President Mckinley VIII Lay the
Corner Stone of the Government
Building at Chicago During
Week Oct. 4 to II,
And you can get round trip ticket over
the Burling on for s11.50, good to return
cheap trip to Chicago Ticket Office. 400
Robert street Q1otel Ryan. or call tele-
phone main &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
BRAVE TENNEssEEANs.
Disembark From Transport to As
sist In q Fight.

sist In Fight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga dispatch
has been received from Manila by the
war department stating that Gen. Snider
attacked the position of the insurgents
five miles west of Cebu and destroyed
seven forts and quite a number Of
smooth-bore cannon. The insurgents
were utterly routed and Snider returned
with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee
regiment was already aboard transport
to come home, but disembarked to take
part in the engagement. Following is the
text of Gen. Otis message:
Manila, Sept 26.-Adjutant General,
Washington: On Sept. % and %, Snider
attacked strong insurgent positions about
five miles west Of Cebu, with 260 officers
and TIM men sF regiment snd AND 81
Third infantry and artillery, driving the
enemy from works and capturing seven
forts, including smooth-bore cannons
mounted therein. and fourteen entrencned
and fortified places. Our loss, Private
William L. Henley, A, Sixth infantry,
killed, and four wounded. Enemy's loss
estimated at forty. Insurgents retreated
to new Notifications, far southwest Sni-
troops, who had disembarked from Trans
port Indiana to take part in action. Two
companies of Nineteenth infantry hold
important positions in mountains.
Gen Otis also cables the following cas-
ualties:
Drowned: Third infantry, Bagbag riy-
er at Baliuag, in advance on enemy: c,
M Jackson; G, Corp. Larson. Killed,
Sixteenth infantry, at Neycauyan. Sept.
10, D, William Hardy. Wounded. Twen-
ty-First infantry, near Las Pinas 18th,
H. Alex Hospberg, foot, moderate;
Thirty-Seventh infantry, near Angeles,
22nd, E, Corp. Charles H. Lawson. arm,
severe.
Another message received from Gen.
Otis today announces the arrival of the
transport Pueblo, which sailed from San
Francisco August %, with officers and
$50 recruits. There were no casualties
tho uovoCe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Cen Otis also cables the following cas-.
ualtieS:
Departments for PhiIippines.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-It has been
definitely determined to create four de-
partments in the Philippines, as out med
in the dispatches a few days ago; There
and a possibility Of changes in the lines
Of the departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Loss CONFIRMED.
Admiral Watson Tells of Capture OF
Gunboat Urdaneta.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The navy de-
partment received from Admiral Watson
a cablegram announcing the capture ard
destruction of the gunboat Urdaneta, le-
ported in the press dispatches of yester-
day Another dispatch from the admiral
states that he learns through insurge1t
sources that her commander, Naval Ca
Diet Welborn c. Wood, was killed in the
action. The fate of the crew is not known.
Admiral Watson's dispatch follows
manila. Sept 26-Seeretary Navy,
Washington: Gunboat UIdaneta, Cadet
Welborn c. Wood, commanding, has been
captured and destroyed by the insurgents
while blockading. The wreck Is hard
aground, water two feet deep, near Orani,
on Grant river, northwestern corner CT
Manila bay, and is completely Quilted.
Draft, maximum, was less than SIX fest.
Displacement in tons IL. Battery consists
of one-pounder rifle fire gun. one ma
chine gun Colt automatic). one machine
gun (Nordenfeldt), Is millimetors. The
reason of his presence in that river -
not known. Commander Cornwell was
preventing the landing of arms with fur
ty men. His force was too small to at
tack armed insurgents at the village. Wa
ter is only six feet deep on the bar at
the mouth Of the river; Cannot obtain
any authentic information Of the crew
as yet, because Qnsurgents) will ro- le-
spect flag of truce. Cadet Wood, with
the crew of nine enlisted men, and one
name and rate of Americans, who all of
them were attached to the Oregon, as
follows: Benjamin James Green, cox
swain; William Mitchell, seaman; S1m-
uel Tilden Herbert, ordinary SEAMAN; Ed
ward Burke ordinary seaman; George
Daniel Powers, apprentice, f1rst-claSs;
Arthur William Drummond. machinist.
first-class; John James Farlay, fireman.
first-class; Thomas Grey, fireman, Sec
ond class: Samuel Stone, seaman. Re-
port by mail. WATSON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Cadet Wei
born G. Wood Is the son Of H. K. Wood.
Of Jerusalem, Picking county, Ga, a
storekeeper and gauger in the internal
revenue service. The records of the navy
department disclose the following facts
relative to the enlisted men:
Benjamin James Green, born in San
Francisco, residence not known, next Of
kin Benjamin J. Green, father, Los An
geles.
William Mitchells, born in Buckville, s.
c., residence New York. next of kin Gen.
Mitchells father, Buckville.
Sam Tilden Herbert, born in Charles
county, Maryland, residence Baltimore
next of kin Richard o. Herbert, Balti-
more.
Edward Burke, born In Boston, resi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
PERFECTOs HIT THE BALI,

Earned runs, St Louis IA; two base
hits, Donlin, Cross O'Connor: three
base hits Heidrick, Childs. OConnor,
Young 2, Dowd, Cross; home run, Wal
lace; hit by pitcher, Schreck; double
plays, Wallace to Schreck 2, Duncan to
Kruger; Quinn to Lockhead to Duncan:
bases on balls, off Young 1, off Knepper
|; struck out, by Knepper 1, by Young
|; stolen base, Schreck; time, 200; UNI
pires, Connolly and Warner.
NO GAME AT BROOKLYN
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Brooklyn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
2
MAY BE HOWISON.
Still n Chance That Sampson May
he ,ouutraainled.

BE outranised.
NEW York;. Sept. pa two-pipe
warship passed Sandy Hook from the
south and wentias far as Gedney chan
mel tonight. She then turned back and
went off shore:1. The cruiser Chicago,
with Rear Admiral Howison on board,
may be the vessel seen by the marine
observer. as she sailed from Bermuda
last week, and would be due tonight or
tomorrow. The Chicago is from the
South Atlantic station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
WISCONSIN, central R,y Rate nuI1etin.

Chicago and return $11.5O, going Oct.
to 9. returning Oct. IA. Chicago one way
s6o on sale oct ont to E1G4Tsi1n rates
at City Ticket Office, 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

DENVER, Sept. 26.-"Mysterious" Bill,
Smith, the pugilist, has a knockout blow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1; left on bases,
Chicago l. Pittsburg 4; two-base hits,
Taylor Beaumont, McCreery; three-base
hit Mccarthy; home runs, Williams,
6chriver; sacrifice hit, McCreery; steIen
bases, Everitt ?, Beaumont 8, Mccarthy
?, Williams; double play, Everitt TO Ma
COON; struck out, by Taylor 5, by Hoff r
[; passed ball, Donahue; bases on balls,
off Taylor g. off Hoffer 2; time, 1:45; UNI
pires, Mcdonald and O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

AliayS LII Halnmatl0n.
Heals and Protects the
Senses of Taste ard
Injurious drug. Regi
Size 81. 90 at Druggist
ELY BROTHERS, 56
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
BILLY SMITH WHIPPED.

PugnaciOus Walters Gave Him n
Terrible Drubbing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
A LOCAL
and
GLlM ATTIC
DiSEAS z

Nothing but a local
remedy or change Of
climate will cure
catarrh.
Get a well known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
CATTAR RI

membrane. Restores tho
Smell. No Mercury. No
lar Size so cents; Family
s or by mail.
Warr0n Street. New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
EIy's Cream Balm

1t is quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
Opens and cleanses the
Nasal Passages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
COLD IN DEATH.
Remains of S, B. Thayer, Hal
lowell, Found, Thursday,
Having Committed Suicide in Night by
Shooting Through Temple.
Editor and Publisher OF Hall0weli News-Tem-
porary Insanity The Cause.

TIalloWeU. Me, June 1.-(SpcciaD.-
s. Il. Thaycr. editor ana publisher of
the Iallowen News. committed suicide
at his boarding place, the residence of
Mr. J. J. Jones. on Second street.
evening. y pistol shot was
heard. at about 9 o'clock in the even
ing, but little notice. was paid to it as
it was not supposed at that time to
have been in the house. The door Of
his room being ajar, this morning, the
occurance Of the tragedy carly became
known To a member of the household
WHO passed by. No cause can be given
for the tragedy, although it seems
probable that the deed was committed
at time when the mind was tempo
rarily deranged. Coroner Henderson.
who was called, deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
Mr.. Thaycr was found on the bed in
his room. with a bullet hole i'll his left
tcmplc-a ;2-calibre revolver firmly
fixed in his right hand. He had left
his door ajdr presumably thinking that
the report Of the pistol would be fol-
lowed by an investigation.
Mr.. Thayer came to HalloWcll only
few months ago and assumed the
prOprietorship Of the News He came
here stranger and consequently had
few associates. He seemed to be of
peculiar disposition but his business
affairs We're conducted in 4 business
like manner. Friends with whom he
dealt, noticed the honorable motives
which possessed his mind. He appre-
ciated the cOmpanionship and friend
ship Of those with whom he came in
contact and unconsciously displayed
the virtues Of an honest ana upright
man.
Within a week he had at times
shown unmistakable signs of mental
arrangement, but these periods were
invariably followed by his usual cheer
full frame of mind.
He was the only son of George II.
Thayer, now a resident Of Vassalboro.
and was about A. years Of age. 1t is
probable that the remains will be
taken to Nassalboro for interment. to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
A GOOD ATHLETIC TEAM
VIII Represent University Of Maine at Water.
villc-Fooi Ball Schedule.

orono. Me, June 1.-(SpaciaD.-Th
Athletic team will leave, tomorrow
noon, for Watervillel 1t IL composed
"a Manager J. A. Hayes. Coach ID. f.
O'Brien, Capt. \. L. Grover. 80; Palm
ar, 80; CasWcll, 49, Swain 80: Rollins.
90; Goodwin, 81: Thompson. 'Ol:
Lynn, 'O1; Watts, 'Ol: Davis. r. NJ. '0l:
Davis, 6. H., OF; Iibbey. OIL; Silver,
'02: Lowe, OF; Davis. a. r.. 'O2: Lyons.
%; French, II. G.. '02; Watson. '02:
Wheeler ". The men are all in good
condition and the ability Of the team,
this year. is greater than ever before.
Groves will take the discus throw and
Is W to his old distance in the shot
and hammer. Lyons and Silver in the
mile run, Goodwin in the half-mile and
J. T.. French and II. \. French in the
2-mile, have been doing great work.
Rollins work in the 100-yards and 220
yards wear giltedged border The
team ought to win second place in
walk ana make Bowdoin hustle for
first The team will be accompanied
by good crowd Of supporters from
tho student body and faculty.
Manager &. l.. Cole Of the Foot Ball
Association, has arranged games for
the following dates rs follows:
oct. /. open.
oct IA. Bowdoin at Brunswick
oct. q. Colby at Waterville.
oct. 2S. Bates at Orono.
Nov. 4. Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. II, Colby at Orono.
These are all that are yet arranged
but Manager Cole intends to secure
games with teams from out OF the
state. also some practice games with
some of the strongest fitting schools
and clubs before the scheduled games
The prospects are tirst-class for
strong team, although we lost three
good men in Palmer. Grover ana cas-
well. who played quarterback, tackle
ana center respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
The M0llNEUx CASE
Will Come Up. Next Week-Counsel Weeks
Thinks There Is No New Evidence.

New York, June 1.-The case for
murder against Roland Il. Molineux
will again be taken up by the district
attorneys office. early next week. One
OF Col GARDENERS assistants will apply
TO judge of the general sessions for
permission to resubmit the case to the
incoming grand jury. AS the old in
dictment on the charge of murder was
dismissed on the grounds of the ad-
mission of Illegal evidence. the district
attorney may submit the case again
upon securing permission to do SO
from general sessions judge.
Barlow :. Weeks, counsel for MoIin-
enX, was asked, today, on what
grounds the judge could grant permits
sion for re-submission of the charge.
Mr.. Weeks replied: "On the ground
mat the district attorney has new evil
dence TO submit. | can't think OF any
other. And | don't think he has any
new evidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
CHEERS FOR BABY MARION.
Her Parents and Even the Police Who Did
Not Find the Lille One.

New York, June Arthur Clark, tine
father of the abducted child, Marion
Clark. accompanied by Chief Of Police
Devery ana Capt. McClusky. arrived III
this city, at 1890 =. NJ, bringing back the
infant which had been missing for Il
days. From the depot IN " eehawken the
party made their way as rapidly as pos
sible to the Clark home in East G5th
street. Hundreds of people were gathered
before the house and the parry with the
baby had to struggle through the frantic
crowd There was continuous cheering
from the people banked around the car
riage as ii drove up to the door. and in
spite of the efforts Of the police TO Keep
the sidewalks clear, the child was almost
suffocated in the crush of people who
We're 50 anxious TO get a glimpse of the
baby.
IT was about o'clock in the afternoon,
when Detective Weller took to the par
ents the news Of the finding Of the child.
and in a short time afterwards Mr. Clark
left the house with the detective The
two went first to the East 9Th street DO
lice station and then to police headquar-
tiers. At ; O'Clock. they took the train for
West Haverstraw. where the child was.
About Z o'clock. Mrs Clark received a
message that Mr.. Clark had positively
Identified the child. AS the detective in
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
MOSS AROUSED
By Charges Made by Police
Captain Price.
Announces that Latter Must Prove His
Charges Before Committee.
Capt. Price Announces that He Is Willing and
Able 10 Prove Them.

New York, June 1.-The sessions Of
the Mazet committee, today, Were
noticeably chiefly for two points, one
the turning at bay Of Mr.. Moss and the
other evidence regarding the existence
in this city Of the most nauseating
form of degeneracy and depravity
Neither incident took up much time, by
far the greater part of the session be
ing devoted to President Freitner and
Commissioner Sheehy, both of the tax
board. Their evidence merely went to
show the long established ineficency
Of the system Of personal taxation and
revealed nothing sensational.
Mr.. Moss opened the session with an
outburst of Indignation against the
way in which witnesses had treated
him. He demanded the protection Of
the committee and announced his in
tention of bringing Police Captain
Price before the committee to make
him prove the charges he made, yes
terday, against Mr.. Moss. During this
heated appeal from the cummittee's
counsel pr. O'Sullivan, who appears
Tor the city departments. frequently
Interrupted and in intense anger Mr..
Moss demanded that DR.. O'Sullivan be
denied the privilege Of participating in
the proceedings. Mr.. Mazet upheld
Mr.. Moss, and Or. OSullivan was re-
buked but allowed to remain.
The evidence regarding the fragrant
existence OF the worst form Of degen-
eracy which was given by two of Mr..
Moss agents. Their testimony to
great extent was unpublshabIe.
An evening paper prints the follow
ing: Captain Price, today for the
first time. told the story Of how he
saved the life of Frank Moss, at which
he limited on the witness stand in the
MaZet inquiry. yesterday:
1T was in the early sos said
Price, while Moss was counsel for the
notorious Business Mems Association
in 27th street
Moss prosecuted an old man so
that he died. That mans son held
Frank Moss responsible for what he
called his fathers murder. and he start
ed our to kill Moss. | stopped him.
took revolver from his hand and saw
Sd Moss life. The mamie was a
youth then-is a reputable business
man in this city, today.
Moss knows this. but if he. denies
it | Will produce the man, the gun and
the absolute proof"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
ANNUAL PRIZE CONTEST
OF Good Will High School 10 Be Held Fri
day Evening.

East Fairfield, Ne, June 1.-tSpeciaD.
The third annual prize contest in decla-
nation viii be hrId in Moody chapel. Fri
day evening, At 80 oclocN Music will
be furnished by the Aur.cl Quartet IF
Winthrop. The programme will be as
follows:
Music. Prayer.
Contestants:
g Bernardo del Carpi0," Mrs Hemaus
William sumner Flood.
Kate shelly" Eugene Han
''Nndicatiou from Treason" Meagher
Samuel John ECclcs.
The Death Of Little Paul Dombey."
Dickens
The Unknown Speaker" Anon
Arthur William kimbail.
The Burning of Chicago" VIII Carleton
Bertha Mae Common.
How lie Saved ST. Michaels," Stansbury
Harry Nash Higgins.
The Settlers story" WIN Carleton
Mary Catherine Nye.
The Convicts soIiloquy." Anon
William Arthur White.
The Life Boat" Sims
Charles Frederick Nutter.
The committee Will Withdraw ut this
point anu decide upon the award Of
prizes.
Music.
Honorary Speaker:
"A Legend of Brcgcnz" Proctor
Emma Frelrickia Anderson.
Music.
The committee of award will be-: Prn-
cipal H. W. Johnson. Cuburn Classical IN
stItutc; Principal +. q. Harrington. SkoW-
hogan High school; Principal j. Z. Mel
SON WatcrVIue High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June Rain and thun-
der storms have occurred in the Ohio
and Mississippi valley and in the At
latte states. excepting New England.
The Temperature has fallen in the up
per Lake regions and lower Plateaus
ana elsewhere remained nearly sta
tionary. Threatening and unsettled
weather may be expected. Friday, in
the Ohio valley, the middle and south
Atlantic states. fair in the lower Lake
region and New England. and showers
in the Missouri ana upper Mississippi
valleys. The weather will grow cold
or in New England ana eastern New
York. Light southcrly winds will pre-
vail on the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
FOXCR0FT VETERAN DIES.
Commissioner Carleton Catches Nice Fish al
Sebec Lake Library Gift.

Foxcroft, Me, June 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Edward j. Donald, a veteran Of the
Civil War, died at his home in Sebcc,
Wednesday morning, aged s. years He
is survived by q widow and two sons,
both married Mr. Donald enlisted in
80. II. ist Maine Heavy Artillery. in
November, SO, and served with credit
until the close of the war. For the
past II years he has been member of
ana has always taken a great deal of
interest in G.. A. II. matters. The post
will attend the funeral in a body. The
bearers will be all comrades of Mr..
Donald in the same regiment. and
three Of them in the same company.
Services viii be held in the Baptist
church at Sebec conducted by Rev.
Norman Mckinnon of FoXcroft.
Yesterday, Hon. Leroy r. Carleton,
accompanied by w. +. Parsons, 6. G.
Downing and w. r. Pollard visited
Sebec lake ana returned with seven
fine fish. Commissioner Carleton took
highest honOIs. capturing one weigh
ing 6ia pounds. which he sent by eX-
press 10 His EXcellency, Governor
Powers, for dinner. Friday.
The Thompson free library is the re
cipent of a beautiful statue Of the
Venus Of Milo, the gift Of Mrs. S. q.
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
DREYtUS HAS NOT ARRIVED.
Probable that He Will Come on the Steamer
Arriving Middle OF June.

Colon. Colombia, June 1.-The French
steamer Lafayette, Capt. De Chapelin,
from St. Nazaire.. Franee,-May 8, for Co
ION, ~ way Of Fort DE France Martin
lque, French West indies, arrived here. TO-
day. The correspondent of The Associa ted
Press has ascertained positively that
Dreyfus is not on board.
The Cayene steamer on which he will
presumably leave French Guiana. touches
successfully a Surinam Dutch Guiana),
Demerara british GUIANA. Trinidad, St
Lucia ana Fort DE France, where she will
connect, in the ordinary course. .June 10
with the Lafayette returning to France
il Is very improbable that the French
government in taking Dreyfus back for
a new trial would send him 50 far west
as Colon, although a report to this effect
was circulated here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
DU Patty DE CLAM
An Inmate of the Cherche
Midi Military Prison.
Implicated in Some Of the Forgeries
that Convicted Dreyfus.
Decision as 10 Revision Is Expected to Be
Given. Saturday.

Paris, June FL A. M.-Lieut. Col.
Du Patty de Clam, seriously implicated
by the recent proceedings before the
court Of cessation, as the probable in
stigatOr of some of the forgeries that
have figured in the Dreyfus affair was
placed under arrest, at 80 last even
ing Thursday and taken to the
Cherche Midi military prison,
The court of cessation at noon, to-
day. resumed hearing the arguments
in the application for a revision Of the
Dreyfus case. The same audience as
on previous days Of the hearing was
present, but the rest of the Palace of
Justice, was deserted.
Maitre Montraud, counsel for Mme
Dreyfus, resumed his speech. He re-
viewed the facts in favor of Dreyfus
Maitre Mornard's speech was largely
re-threshing of straw already thor
oughly threshed out by Mn. Ballot de
Beauprea and Manau. Counsel for
Nine. Dreyfus concluded with protest.
ing against the idea that even for the
sake of the honor Of the army might
should dominate over right. Counsel
then said:
Il am awaiting your verdict, believ-
ing il will prove to be the blessed dawn
which will throw upon our beloved
country the light of concord and
truth Applause.
The president Of the court then an
nounced that sentence would be de-
livered at one of the approaching ses-
sions Of the court. 1t is generally sur
missed that this means sentence will be
delivered on Saturday at the opening
Of the sitting of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
rarmiOoton Normal School Commencement.

The following programme Tor the an
,,;,-arsarv of the Pennington state
Normal school has been arranged;
1nne 11-sermon at the old south
-, nv Rev. Charles II. Cutler of
Bangor. at 4 7. NJ: a Co,oor+ !,
80 bolI at p. NJ. by the fremont
,il','Isan combination of Boston.
me 14-Teaching exercises by the
dnoting class in the morning.
. iaIu,,i exercises at Normal hall in
u anime ',.a,ine followed by the class re-
ception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
SUICIDE At BRUNSWICK.
Miss Fannie Wech Jumps from Topshan
Bridue Into River-Body Is RecoVcred.

Brunswick, Me. June Miss Fan
rio Uelch of this town, jumped from
Topsham bridge into the Androscossin
river. tonight. The body was recover
ad about a quarter of mile below the
bridge. The woman was about 40
,.aors old and insanity is thought to
800 caused her to take her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
A CASE OF SMALLPOX
Is Discovered at lay Precautions
Taken to Prevent Spread

Livermore Falls, Me, June IA case
of smallpox was definitely reported. by
physicians at jay Bridge. today The
patient has been under observance for
some time. Precautions have been
taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
Mr.. Clark Identifies His Child.

Garnerville, y. Y. June Arthur
Clark, the father of the abducted baby.
arrived here. at $50 o'clock this even
ing, accompanied by Sergeant Morris
Of Capt. McCluskey's staff. Mr.. Clark
Immediately identified the child found
in the custody of Mrs. Jennie Wilson.
by Deputy Sheriff Charleston, as his
lost Marion.