davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
IN The LAW COURT.
Kno.iy legal Points Involved in Skowhegan
Water Co. vs.. Levi Weston e. Ais.

IN the supreme judicial court. law
term. Western district at Portland
Wednesday afternoon, was orally ar
Sued the action of Edith Waterman vs..
the Boston n Bangor Steamship Co.
Drarth, Martin & cook for the plaintiff.
Appleton A Chaplin for the defence.
This is an action of trot to recover
damages alleged to have been inflicted
upon plaintiffs baggage while intrust-
"a to the defendants care as common
carrier
The plaintiff alleges that on July .
1898. she delivered TO the custody OF the
defendant company in Boston. a trunk
containing 4 quantity Of wearing APP
parel ana music which defendant con
tractcd to safely transport to Bangor
for a certain stipulated price, the plain
tiff not being a passenger upon the
steamer carrying her baggage. Through
negligent handling by defendants ser
wants. il is alleged, the trunk and its
contents were saturated with water.
nhicting damages to the amount of
$500
Defence Is the general issue. At nisi
prius n verdict for S190S3 was recover
4 new trial on the ground that the YER
dict was not in accord with law and
evidence in the case.
Thursday morning was taken up the
action of the SkoWhegan Water Go. in
equity vs.. Levi Weston ct ais. This is
one of the most important actions COM
ing before this law term and in it are
formidable array of counsel including
Symonds. Snow & Cook; Cornish. But
Ter & Merrill for the plaintiff and Wal
ton & Walton, Danforth < Could
Heath & Andrews for the defence.
1t comes up to the law court on re-
port. The point in litigation is the title
to certain valuable water privileges in
the kennehec river near SkoWhegan.
There is, at that point. perceptible
fall in the river which is divided by is
lands into three channels 1t is claimed
by the plaintiffs that the defendants.
who are really the Skowhegan Electric
Light Co. have in enlarging their
power. drawn more heavily upon the
water power at this point than they are
leaglly entitled to do and have diverted
from the plaintiffs and other persons
power to which they are lawfully en-
titled. Defence contends that such
power as they have used they are le
gally entitled to by their prescriptivc
tights There are numerous knotty le-
gal points involved and the case is be-
ing hard fought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
HERE IS THE RUMOR.

New Haven, Aug. 10-The Register.
this afternoon, says: There are sew
eral excellent reasons for believing
that the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Vill soon enter into
an agreement alliance upon very close
relations with the Boston & Maine
railroad and the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
"A rumor TO this effect has been per
sistent at the local railroad Offices
this week. 1t is said that news of an
important and very unusual kind was
shortly to materialiZe. and. that when
ii comes. which will be in the very
near future, the financial world will
receive Il surprise
Queries at the office Of the general
superintendent in this city regarding
the above. brought neither confirma
ton nor denial, the officials refusing to
make any statement more than to de-
clare that information leading to such
q superstition did not emanate from
that office. and referring their ques-
toner to the general manager of the
system in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
NATIONAL FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Holding Annual Session and Discuss Many
Matters oil Interest.

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. 1e.-The National
Association of Fire Underwriters opened
their annual convention. this morning.
Mayor Conrad Diehl formally welcomed
the delegates. after which President &.
II. Woodwork delivered resume Of the
history of the fire Insurance business
Secretary r. S. Brannen presented a fiat
tering report of progress in "a states. TIE
total membership is 59S f. &. Irwin "
Philadelphia. president Of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, strongly
favored the Il per cent. limit for commits
sions. going so far to recommend that
agents refuse to work on any higher
basis.
A. II. Robinson of Louisville, chairman
of the executive committee, in his report
described the insurance broker as "a bar
nacle on the business" He suggested ma
tional regulation of the insurance bust
ness for the consideration of the convcn,
ton.
Mr.. Irwin Jackson of Toledo. chairman
of the grievance committee, reported that
many complaints of abuses had been in
vestigated, but refrained from giving in
dividual instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11

The tandem pursuit race was quite
easy for the Buffers
The summary:
100 kilometres (62 miles, 537 feeO-
Amateur championship of the world.
John a. Nelson. Chicago. won. Time
2-o4l3 Is; Ben Goodson, Sydney, Aus
tralia, second: George w. Riddle. Win
nipeg, Man, third. F. o. Ourish. Dor
chester, Mass, and Lester Wilson.
Pittsburg, Pa, also started but did not
finish.
Two-mile amateur-Final heat won
by J. T. Moran. Chelsea. Mass: John
Caldow. Glasgow. Scotland, second. w.
a. Laduc. Cold Spring, N ". third.
Time 43G33
One-mile professional. championship
Of the world-Final heat won by Major
Taylor; Tom Butler second; Nat But
Ter. third: Angus Mcleod. fourth.
Time 1903.
tIVe-milc ta1slem. pursuit race, pro-
fessional-Nat and Frank Butler won;
=. i. Colgan. Trenton. n. j.. and
Charles 4. Church. PHILADELPHIA. sec
ond; Charles Mccarthy, 81. Louis. and
J. y. Bowler. Chicago, third. Time.
9.59 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
ROMANCE IN HIGH LIFE.
Miss Emo OF New York Announces Fer Mar.
rage to Charles Chase.

Simsbury. CT, Aug lot became
known, today. through formal an
nouncement. that Charles p. Case, the
son of Alonzo Case of this city, and Miss
Sarah G.. .-no, a daughter of Aaron Emo
Of Simsbury. and connected with the New
York miliionaires Of that name were
secretly married in New York, in Nav
last. 1t is said the young woman's
parents and members of the Emo family
bitterly opposed the marriage.
In May Miss Emo visited South NOrwaIl,
and thence went to New York, where Mr.
Case is employed as a book-keeper in
Fulton Market. The marriage took place
secretly and the young briue returned to
Simsbury. where nothing was known of
the ceremony.
Meanwhile the opposition of the parents
vas modified. but Mr. Phelps, the grand
father, was obdurate. The latter's death
in New York. Sunday, however, removed
further necessity for secrecy and the
young couple yesterday, attended the
funeral together. Returning to Simsbury.
the May wedding was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The N. Y, N. H. & H. Not to Con-
solidate With B. & M. and C.P.

Boston. Aug. 10.-GeneraI Manager
Chamberlain of the New York. New
Haven * Hartford Railroad, emphati-
cally denied, tonight. the report of a
consolidation of that road with the
Boston and Maine and Canadian Pa
cific. He said
All reports or rumors that the New
Haven Road is to consolidate with the
Boston y Maine or any other railroad
are untrue, and l am not going to be
made second vice president. either"
President futile of the Boston &
Maine. characterized the story as pure
nonsense and said that any report Of
consolidation with the Canadian Pa
citic was untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
kineo Now Filled With Guests-Guides Find
Enough to Keep Busy.

Kineo. Me, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
is witnessing a great influx of people To
kineo. The hotel accommod ations are
being taxed to the utmost and the call
for rooms was never greater. large
number have gone from the Kinco house
into the woods ard on canoe trips, and
in consequence many more people are be-
ing received here. Every year the num-
Der of campers has increased and. this
are thickly inhabited. Among the guides
business was never better. Since tn"
spring fishing the majority have been EN-
ployed and, today, every guide has en- :
ployment and men from Greenvile AMI
Old Town are constantly arriving anu
can find ready work.
The Van Nostrand party reached hlne0,
Thursday of last week: The party in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Van NOs;rand Of
Brooklyn, Hamilton Blair. Ithaca. Chas.
l.. Ellis, Oswego, ana john II. Holmes,
ST. Louis, Mo. They will 90 into camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman 7. Colt and daugh-
ter of Pawtucket, K. l., who have been
at Ktneo for several weeks accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and
daughters of New York, left for Russell
pond, Wednesday, for several days in
w H. Wesson Of Springfield. Mass.
and two daughters came. Tuesday. The
family VIII occupy their pretty cottage At
Moody island during the remainder II
IL. Haring Dickinson Of New York, who
is building a pretty cottage home on the
Sand Bar. about TWO miles from kincu,
has purchased the remainder Of the Mar
tin farm and now owns l25 acres, beauti-
fully located. Mr.. Dickinson has been
here within a few days and will return
for the shooting in the fan
DR.. ]. c. StiTk. r d. Fullerton and
william owen Of Philadelphia have gone
to Eagle lakc dor three weeks in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. james r. Sheffield of New
Ea fa.ar n1lFar.- ~ a 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
1.-THE LONG GREEN"
Alone Necessary to Run New
York Gambling Dens.
Police Must Be "Squared" and Then
the HarVestIs Reaped.
The mazet Committee unearihing Interesting
News in Inc Metropolis.

New York, Aug. i10-The Mazet in
vestigation committee Resumed its sas-
sion, today. Mr.. Moss. counsel for The
committee, SAID the only book furnished
by Captain McCluskeys detective
bureau showing robberies, was a record
OF property recovered. COPY of this
book was put in evidence. The record
showed that property from an over the
United States was brought ia New
York and disposed of in pawn shons
and other places, that in 1898 thern was
1922 900 worth of stolen pronertv ~
covered by the police ana returned to
owners and that thus far, this wear
$4,000 worth of stolen goods had been
recovered and returned.
Mr. Moss called attention Ia The fact
that Chief Devery's list showed no
places suspected of being a gambling
resort in the 22d precinct while the evil
dence Of the committee detectives was
that they had gambled in a dozen such
houses in that precinct alone.
Detective Wood took the stand He
said that in company with II. Harris
he had visited place in West s2d
street, last night, and got Nv The two
''pN'u'A an libHN, ILf"t was a
ChinamaE present and in enc room
there wern aboHt ~ men ana women
half nEG, lying On hunks aal smoking
opium. Some Of the men appeared Ia
be less than % years Old.
The oWnrIs said everything was all
right as long as They came ~ with the
long green" ana referred NJ cantain
MOynihan. who commands the rracirct
as n Coed fellow"
Wood further .rstiCed thar he had
made 4c0 visits to pool rooms III tha city
since hn hal testified IN. I3et tir,n III
said ;hat I'M tho visits had b,.ao made
since Chiof Dovayv testified that no
pool rooms were IN o,.ratio, /, New
York.
Summira H.. 1ir. Na-; s3il. we
coulJ cleo. ~. nrnI roao,e /, "a hours
if if was any r...t ~ our dur. W.
propose To show. today" he continued
that If thu police danartn,ant III MI
muralized II II III. fault nf ,hn com
rniesinnere bava summoned rolica-
mon here to show tho Iopiert way In
which very s.rio,,s ofrareas ara MN
ished."
Al the close III his remarks thn cam
nittea took q recess
After raaess J..ra,,iah Ntor,r 8,
notroI,nan az "a wears service in an
sver IL ounstiors said III did nat en-
force tba avri.. 1,,.. Wv. FAN III losing
his nosition All natrolnan fa,t 1isa
that ahort Tho ovciso law Tbav ,rara
aIsn afraid In intarf.,n IN casas Il,
which Ioc,l ralitici,,,s ,,ora Interested
Moran said he exnactod ~ H.. n,nish-
tbourbt tho committaa womb look af
ta,. bis intar.s+e NJ Nfnss road tho
sact;a, Nv ~, ,ogoI,,,iop ~ -bo assam,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
To Be Waged Against the Indians by Mexican
Government.

City of Mexico, Aug. 10.-The Sth Bat
talon of Infantry has left here for
Sonora to join the troops engaged in
the Yaqui campaign. There is no APP
prehension felt here of the revolt
spreading to the Indians outside of the
rebel camp in the mountains and. in
to mere predatory raid by the Yaquis.
who are armed with Remington rifles
There are probably not over 200 In
dams in revolt ana the campaign
against them will be sharply pushed
The main body of the Yaquis appear
contented.
There is some apprehension lest the
Americans engaged in ranching near
the scene of the Indian raids may be
attacked. but the troops will be en-
ployed TO protect them. There is no
political significance to the revolt
which is similar to the outbreaks from
the American Indian reservations in
the past.
The government is determined to
stamp out the dissatisfaction among
the semi-harbarous Indians in the
southern part of the peninsula of Yucca
tan and is preparing for an energetic
campaign there. These Indians are a
menace to peaceful settlements of the
fertile regions and they make British
Honduras their base of supplies. pro-
curing arms and ammunition in the
British territory, although this is
frowned upon by the colonial govern
ment. The Yaqui Indians take refuge
in almost inaccessible morrasses which
they know perfectly and into which
few white men have ever penetrated
Trade is brisk in the Yucatan peni-
sula and capital abundant and general
reports from crops are good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
HAIL DESTROYS WHEAT.
Crops on Over 100000 Acres in
North Dakota Are Ruined.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10.-A Fargo
N. d., special says 100000 bushels OF
wheat are estimated to have been lost
in today's hail storm which partially
destroyed the crop on nearly 100000
acres of land in the state. The storm
struck the northern part of Cass and
the southern part of Trail contries.
Heavy wind and rain storms COM
pleted with the destruction of thous-
ands acres of grain on either side of the
path of the hail.
The storm swept east from North
Dakota into Minnesota and tlegrams
from Halstead and Hendrum report
terrible destruction.
Another storm is reported at New
Rockford. Eddy couny, where it is as
serted from % to 100 per cent. of the
crop on 10000 acres Of wheat was laid
waste. The total loss will be over ST.
600 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
BUFFALO RACES.
Lord Vincent Wins Queen City Stake. 10 DIS.
gust OF The Favoriies' Backers.

Bufalo. n. Y, Aug. 10.-The four
day card of the Buffalo Driving Club
was completed at the Fort Erie track.
this afternoon. although with the
DISK half hour shower and the match
affairs. the Grand Circuit performers
were Kept busy until close to s O'Clock
me shower sprang up as the horses
We're called for the third heat of the
queen city trotting stake. and it made
the track heavy and sticky.
This stake was n holly contested af-
fair At the start it looked like a bat
tie confined to Surpol. the electricity
horse. and Village Farms The Queen.
However. both Surpol and The Queen
fell by the Wayside and the winner
appeared in Lord Vincent, who won a
hard race very easily in the sixth heat.
Ii was a terrific upset and thousands
were lost on The Queen and SurpoL
Coney took the pace with the great
est ease and SpinX :. had little trouble
in his race.
There was an affair for the local
roadsters paced, but all but two
scratched. Mr.. Lattimer's Kitty Il.
had little trouble in beating Maid at
Law.
The summary.
First race. PAGERS. 213 class. purse
$500. SPHINX s.. first; Thco Shelton.
second; Blaze Boy. third; Lotus. third;
Kodak, nth. Best time, 2.09 ga
Second race. PIG trotters. purse $4,000.
Queen City stake. Lord Vincent, first;
Precision, second: The Queen. third;
Surpul. fourth; Robert D.. fifth. Best
time, 2.1l.
Third race, 2.25 class, pace. Frantier
stakes. purse $1,000. Coney. first; An
ME Thornton, second; Toboggan, third;
Mt. Clemens Boy. fourth; Frazier,
Gfth. Best time 200 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.
English Ruling that Paper Acquires Copyright
on Published Matter.

London. Aug. 10.-The Hon. Sir Ford
North. judge of the chancery division OF
the nigh court of justice, mas granted !ht.
Landau Times an injunction restraining
4 publisher named Lane. from reprintng
sprechos of Lord Rosebery admittedly
taken from the Times. The judge held
renort ana that this copyright had been
acquired by the Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
SHE INHALED GAS.
Maggie McHugh Of Providence. Commits Sui
eide During Wednesday Night.

Providence. r. T., Aug. 10.-Maggie Nc
Hugh. % years of age. killed herself with
gas during the night and was found dead
in her bed at I'll Friendship street, This
morning She was employed as a ser
want The cause of the act is not def
nitely known, but Miss McIlugh's EN-
ployer. John Ardvent. says that for two
months the young woman showed signs
of dependency. though, yesterday, she
seemed in unusually good spirits and went
riding on her bicycle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
AT VINEYARD HAVEN.
The Annapolis Arrives-Schooner Ella Nay
Has Cargo Of Lime on Fire.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 10
The United States training ship An
napolis, Commander r. Il. Ingcrsoll
cruising with naval cadets, arrived
here, this morning, from Province
town.
Schooner Ella May Of Rockport, Me.
Cooper, Rockland for New York, with
a cargo of lime. arrived here, this
morning. with her cargo on fire. The
vessel has been sealed up and it is eX-
pected the fire will be smothered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
DOWN TO 1914.
vsnezueia's Case Slowly Progressing
J. r. Solely the Next Speaker.

Paris. Aug. ION. Mallet Provost.
the secretary of the Anglo Venezuelan
boundary arbitration committee, at to-
days session concluded the first part
of the Venezuelan argument, bringing
the statement down to 1914. The com
mission then adjourned until Saturday
when Prof. John r. Solely will continue
the argument up to the present date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Aug. l0.-The following
Maine pension changes resulting from tn
issue Of July IS are announced:
Original, Daniel p. Eaton. Lewiston, Sc;
James II. Kicker. Old Orchard. $. Res
toration and increase, Joseph {. Earnum,
Bath, Sc to s.. Renewal. Asa Judklns.
Skowhegan. IS. Increase, Charles +
Dow. Mapleton. SC To S.: John j. Fogc.
Brewer. IS to s.; Fred u. Lancaster, Ban
,or, 81 To IS: James W. Averill. Saco, $
20 $40. Reissue and increase, James
Cleveland, Soldiers Home. TOSus, Ken
nebec. IS to $40. Original WIDOWS. etc
lydia Ann Mink. North Waldoboro, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
DEAD WHEN FOUND.
Stephen Lander. New Portland. Stricken With
Heart Disease While BiueberDing.

New Portland, Me, Aug. 10-Stephen
Lander. aged about so years, and one
of the prominent men of this town.
while out blueberrying, Tuesday,
dropped dead from heart disease. His
nephew made his way out of the woods
and gave the alarm. Search was made
but the body was not found till Wednes-
day noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
DIVINE HEALING
Is The Subject Of Rev. Or. Simpsons Sermon
Before the Christian Alliance.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 10.-The subject
of Divine healing was under consideration
at today's sessions Of the Christian ALE
ance convention. Rev. DR.. Simpson,
president of the Alliance, preached ser
mon on that topic, in the course of which
he said: "Christ's word comes to US with
His supreme authority, and if we dare
to claim and step out on His promises.
He will support us with all of His ON
Impotence
There was large attendance at all the
meetings. which. owing to the rain, had
to be held in the tabernacle. The con-
Venton will close, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
SUPREME CHIEF HUNTER
Entertained by Conway Castle. X. G. E.. at
Auburn. Last Evening.

Lewiston. Me, Aug. 10.-Conway
Castle, X. G. E. of Auburn, entertain
ed Supreme Chief w. c. Hunter of
Swedesboro, n. j., and other high of
ficials. this evening. with a banquet at
the Elm house. After the banquet the
Castle exemplfied the work of the
second degree and gave fine musical
programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
1T IS ABSURD"
Says Pres. ShauShnessy OF the Cana
dian Pacific

said President Shaughnessy Of the Ca
madam Pacific. tonight. We have all
the roads we want" The denial was
made in reference to a report that the
canadian Pacific. Boston * Maine.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
railroads had formed a combination
ostensibly against the interests of the
New York Central Mr.. Shaughnessy
declined to further discuss the rumor.
In railway circles here not much cred
ence is attached To the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
BELFALT STRIKE SETTLED.
Agreement Reached. Wednesday Night and
Factory Starts. Thursday.

Belfast. Me, Aug. 10.-The strike in
the Critchett, Silby & Co., shoe fac
justed, Wednesday night, and the
factory started on full time, Thursday
morning. This is the cause of general
rejoicing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
HAUSER HAS ENOUGH.

New York, Aug. 10.--On the strength OF
the promise that he would not take such
long chance again. Herman Haussr,
treasurer of the Herald Square Theatre
and the latest to leap from the brooklyn
bridge, was discharged in the Centre
street police court. today. Hauser APP
peared, today, to have recovered from the
effects of his adventure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
LEROY WINS THE TROPHY.
Breaks 1863 Out Of 175-ar.hur Of Portland
Wins Among State Amateurs.

Portland Me-, Aug. 10.-The interstate
shooters tournament terminated, today.
The interest was centered among the pro-
fessionals in the race for the trophy pre-
scented by the Portland Gun Club for the
highest score. Tanning and Leroy Were
the closest contestants Leroy winning by
159 breaks out of n possible 115
OF the State mateurs. Arthur of Port
land was first, closely followed by Hun
newell of Auburn, and Rich of Portland
The last named made. y consecutive
breaks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
NEXT WEEK At RiGBY.
-Four Glasses Besides State Events Have
titled, Ensuring Five Days Racing.

Portland. Me-, Aug. 10.-Four classes
have filled and will be added to the stake
events at Rigby, next week, making five
days races, to begin, Monday. The pro-
gramme as arranged, tonight, is as fol-
lows:
Monday-220 trot, 232 trot
Tuesday-2.21 pace; 2.15 trot; go trot.
Wednesday-2.13 pace; 211 pace; %
trot.
Thursday-21O pace: 227 pace; 215 pace
Friday-2.u pace; 214 trot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
To Take Possession ct Carolines.

Madrid. Aug. ia dispatch from
Manila reports that th2 dispatch boat
Alava has sailed to take possession OF
the Caroline islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11
ALL DISEASES AND

Weaknesses Of Men, from whatever cause ariy.
Ing, quickly and permanently cured At the old,
reliable Peabody Medical Institute, No. Buifincn
Street (opp,site Revere Holscl Boston. Estab.
lished In isGl Chief physician graduate Harvard
Medical College, class ISL. who always cures
when others fail. by letter % In person. The
Diagnostician; or, Know Ihyself Manual" Wade
OF medical science price fifty cents, bit sent
60. by Gail sealed. Ior lX days Send for 1t now,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-11

Austria is the country most lenient
10 murderers. In ten years over 800
persons were found guilty of murder.
of whom only % were put to death.