davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
MUST COME DOWN.
Ancient Chinese Fortifcations
Should Be Raced to Ground.
II Is a Military and Also a SAM.
tary Precaution.
STEP HAS LONG BEEN URGED BY
MILITARY MEN

Correspondence Of The Associated Pressj
Tien Tsin. Oct. 1.-the proposal of
France contained in her reply TO the
German note regarding the Chinese
settlement. 10 level the Notifications
from Pekin TO the sea. and prohibit the
importation of arms, has attracted
mach favorable comment here. In fact
The proposition TO destroy the fortifi-
cations in the north is simply voicins
formally n matter which hrs been free
ly discussed by military men in this
section. They have openly advuca ted
such a step as Il military precau.ion
in the event that only q legation guard
Is left here. Naturally, the dwelling Of
the walls Of Pekin and Tien Tsin and
the destruction of the forts at the
mouth Of rivers is not considered MS
long as the allies occupy this province.
bat II seems 10 be- the general belief
that such a step win b. D necessity
should the army Of occupation with
draw.
An American officer Of high rank ana
experience dating from the Civil War
and who has closely observed the for
yiiications around Tien Tsin said 10 the
correspondent Of The Associated Press.
The walls and outlying huts having
hundreds Of people amid foul sur
roundingS. should BE- i,.vcll-h before the
present occupation ends. II IL both Il
military ana n sanitary necessity
From All ] can learn from European
residents, III" Chinese place 4 value on
these ancient hut still efficient works
far beyond their military value. They
regard them as protection III event
Of further troubl. and look upon the
fact that they are still intact as evil
d"nc- Of the foreigners weakness"
The sanitary phase OF the matter has
also been discussed but with present
disturbed ana unsettled condition il
has not been able 10 cryStaliZe itself
into action. The provisional govern
m-nt Of The nativ. city does not feel
warranted in taking any steps, partic-
ularly as the project contemplates q
heavy expenditure Of funds.
There are several large forts on The
banks of the Pei Ho river between here
and Taku and in Ticn Tsin there is
on. very strong work which did most
Of the damage during the lombard
nent This with the fine forts at Taku
must ne destroyed. Already the mill
tary men here are discussing the minor
phases which must enter into the set
Element.
Immense quantities Of arms and am
manition have been manufactured in
the great arsenal east OF TEN Tsin.
1t is reported that the Russians, who
occupy the arsenal are removing much
Of the machinery and shipping into
Port Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
The Kennebec
MINING 6
SMELLING
Company.
INCORPORATED 1850. CAPITAL, Sl,C0o,CGo.
SHARES ISSUED usaSsESstBiE.
We make one more offer at
sc. per share to raise money
10 start development work.

This Offer will remain omen for ono
week subject To cancellation. however.
az our option. oar mill is completed and
every part of the machinery IS ready "a
start We shall begin opera tons nj the
mine Immediately. Nearly Sl0.po has been
expended on the plant. ami We have the
latest and most modern machinery that
money can purchase.
Some very pretentioUs money maSnates
and some noDoditS III the vicinity Of Gar
diner have united ana worked constantly
ana persistcntly in talking our property
down. and bearing oar stock. anu nave
gone 50 far rs 10 claim that they owned
large blocks of the stock II Very tow Zig
ur.S. This. however, is ali malicious
falsity invented for Cltlsh purposes. EV-
cry share of This stock that is outstand-
ing came from Us and through our office,
and W.. do not KNOW ~ 4 single stock
holder that wants 40 sell his stock or
woald SCH az less tll,.n 81 pe. share.
The stock ~ Tho famous lie Roi mine
sold iolr years ago 1t cents per snare
To-Day il has Z market valI" of so pe.
share. We claim IL nave Just as good =
property aS the IL Eui. The only thing
ii needs is development. our success s.
far 10 obtaining funds sufficient % rstab b.
l!sh rst-cl.tSS milling plant ought 20 nc
enough 10 commend lis 1" the pibhG.
This is tnr FIRST instance iii the history
nj mining h ISin.SS that 4 cnmplct" gold
mining plant was ever established il the
State ~ Maine. Notwithstanding hundreds
~ attempts have h""u Dlsttir. 1tt ~ IA
been known for nearly In years that the
precious metal was hidden IN the granite
reefs ot Maine. ana the art of milling aud
smelling has been 50 much improved that
j; makes il absolutely certain that ms
business can now ne carried On in th.S
State IL Z very lucrative profit.
Assays II Or taken from our mine
SHOW CuNCl tsiv.iy what W. have CIV {
r"fer yoa to the keun-bcc journal oi
Nov. a. or ii you viii oall on us W
Will take yul u our mine ana furnish
YOU With an the Information in ou'
power.
Twenty-Five cents ner share. one wees
only, subject 10 cancellation at orr office
when sufficient money has been pledged
Make checks payable - Will G. Atkins
dent
Five hundred dollars invested i'll tbs
stock now may b. worth one hundred
rstly think il Will. This may pe the
epncri unity az ycIV lite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
NORTH FRANkLIN'S STORM.
Good SIeighing VIII Result From Is
Inches Of SNOW

Pennington, Me. Nov. 2s.-North
Franklin's first SLOW storm is a rouser.
1t commenced some time during Satur-
day night. when good folks We're ahed.
and it isn't over yet. Wien church
belsi began to ring, Sunday morning. 6
inches Of fairly heavy snow was
spread over everything and by evening
1 incnes more had fallen. This morn
ing. il is still showing but not so hcav-
lily, and tn. indications are for rain
However. II odd inches Of snow before
Thanksgiving is not TO be sneeZcd Mt
and the first storm may be put down
as q success.
The IL inches Of snow here increased
TO good Is inches at Phillips and tel
ephonc messages from Rangeley place
the fall not less than feet with more
to come. At kingfield. at this morn
ing. II inches had fallen. Ice has not
formed to any extent. 50 trees are not
suffering any. A rain before a blow
will lay the snow 50 good siei6hing
will result. with no drifting, which is
SO much dreaded in this country Of
wide sweeps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN.
ER.AL. FORECAST.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Thc southern
storm is central. tonight. near New
York city and has been decreased
somewhat in Intensity. during Monday.
Rain or snow has continued generally
in the Atlantic states. the upper Ohio
valley and the Lake region. followed
by rapidly clearing weather i'll the
South. High winds continued from the
North Carolina coast northward. but
they have moderated during the day.
Temperatures have fallen 10 "a % de-
Grces in the middle and south Atlantic
states ami haV" generally risen else
here. Generally fair weathl is indi
catd for Tuesday ana "Wednesday over
upper Michigan. The temperature
change will hot b" marked. On the
New England coast the winds will b.
brisk west 10 north. Storm signals are
displayed on the Maine coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
LIGHTS ALL OUT.
Portland Suffering From Results OF the
Ice Storm.

Portland. Me. Nov. 25.-Great dam
age was done in Portland and also in
western Maine. today. by the ice storm.
which was the worst since January IS.
1850 Hundreds Of trees were ruined
in this city and the falling branches
made a mess Of the electric wires all
over the city. For the first time in
years there is not an electric street
light in operation in Portland, tonight.
Commercial lighting was carried on
with difficulty. Telegraph and tele-
phone companies suffered greatly. To
the eastward these companies had the
most trouble and some parts OF the
State are cut off from communication
with Portland, tonight. AL The COM
panies are operating lines To Boston,
but with difficulty The damage done
10 fruit trees in this section Of the
state will amount to thousands If dol
lars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
SWEEPS COUNTRY.
Wires Down, Shipping Tied
Up by Storm.
No Serious Accidents Reported--T The
Western Mails Delayed.
TEL. I.CRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANIES SUFFERERS.

Boston, Nov. 2G-The northeaster
which began here, last Saturday, in
creased in intensity during the night
While snow fell in northern New Eng
land, fortunately the precipitation ir
this vicinity was in the form of rain.
the storm causing little damage outside
Of that sustained By the telegraph and
telephone companies.
Considerable shipping was tied ny in
tae barber or account OF the boisterous
conditions outside.
Among the vessels which did not So ILL.,
this forenoon, was the International
Line steamer ST. Croix which was due
to sail for st. John Via Maine ports
The rainfall here. last night and this
morning, was heavy. but not greater
than usual nj this season. The storm.
which developed in the Western and
Gulf states. last week. has continued
moving in q rosthcasterly direction ana
increasing in force. During the past %
hours high northeast winds have pre-
vailed on the New England coast
Shipping was prepared for the blow
and no report OF serious damage hal
been received NJ u an early hour this
afternoon.
T.egraphic communica lion with
Vermont was cut or early in the morn
ing. and had not been rc-cstablishcd
up to / o'clock. The wires 10 Bangor.
Me, and other eastern points, also
went down. In some sections the wind
attained a high velocity and blew down
trees and telegraph poles. besides caus-
ing other danag".
Heavy snow fell in Vermont. north
crn New Hampshire ana parts Of
Maine. In Some places il reached 4
depth Of feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
PLANNED TO SEIZE STEAMER.

Atlanta. Ga NOV. 45.-h special from
Mobile says: According I" the story
of the officers and crew an attempt
was made by the insurrectionists in
the republic of Colombia to seize the
Norwegian fruit steamer Bratten,
when she put into The por; Of santa
Maria IN NOV. - for a cargo of fruit
As soon as HE steamer reached the
doock the rcvoluJinnists prepared to
s.-ize it. the Columbian government.
however. placed the ship under guard
If 4 body 81 soldiers and ordered her
OUT Of the range 81 guns from the
shore. The captain was obliged to re-
turn TO Mobiia without ! cargo. The
boat. while flying the Norwegian flag.
is under charter OF firm 81 fruit in
r-or-ers Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
MURDERED MISSIONARIES.
More Names Added to the Array 81
Martyrs in China

New York. Nov. 2G.-The American
Bible Society has received from its
agent III China. the Rev. John II.
Hykes. .. D., a list Of names OF those
VINO have been added TO the noble ar
ray OF martyrs. No less than 80 mem
bers OF the China inland mission. he
SAYS. six Of the English Baptist mis-
sion, g Of the Christian and Mission
AIRY Alliance have been killed in Shan
81. These persisted after they fed from
Pekin, and at the direct order OF the
Empress Dowager, whose route led
through the northern part OF Shan 81
province. OF this number ~ were
American citizens.
The missionaries known to have been
killed. in addition to the list Of Sept.
II. are the following:
Stewart Mckee, Mrs. Mckee and one
child tAiice Nary, &. ). L'Ansonl. Mrs.
L'-Ansom and three children, Bliss
Marie Aspden. Miss NJ. r. Smith. : a.
Person, Mrs. P.rrSan. o. A. l.. Lars
son, Miss J. LundeIl. Miss j. EngvaiI.
Peterson, q. Il. karlberg. y. Carlson.
Miss NJ. HedIand. Miss A. Johannson.
J.. o. C1ern. Mrs. Dgern and one child
Duncan Kay. Mrs. Kay and one child.
q. Mckie, Miss VI. T.. Chapman. Miss
NJ T.. Way, the Rev. Herbert Dixon
Mrs. Dixon. W. A. McGurrach. Mrs.
McGurrach. DR.. J. ". Hewitt Of the
China inland mission the Rev. = W.
Finals. aliss r. q. Renanlt Of the Zap
tist mission. r. W Piggott. Mrs. Pig
Gott Of The Shoe Yang mission. 4.
Bloercburg. Mrs. BIoernberg and one
child, and one other name unknown.
Conservative estimates place the
number 81 Protestant Christians VINO
have been massacrci in the north at
thrcc-fourths of the whole number of
converts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
AMBASSADOR WHITE
Received No Note From washington
C.
AS German Papers Believe.

Berlin. Nov 4s--Tne entire German
press refers editoriaIly. this evening.
to report that United States tmbas-
sador White. on Saturday. handed TIE
new American note regarding the Chi
neee settlement 10 Baron Won R5effsho-
gen. secretary FOR foreign affairs. all
the papers declaring that Germany re-
fused 70 comply with the derra nis
therein formulated.
when Nr- White was approached on
the subject. this evening. he replied
that he had no interview with Baron
Non Richthofen on Saturday. nor had
h. then Received the American note.
H asserted that he had received moth
ing from Washington since Thursday
Continued On page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
JUSTIFIABLE DECEIT.
Little Arts practiced by Wives.

The way q Cincinnati woman cured
her husband Of the coffee habit by
little by-play is worthy Of imitation IN
bad cases. He tells the tale himself:
For years l had been using coffee
and finally | got like 4 morphine or
opium fiend. | knew perfectly Well
that coffee robbed me " sleep. and
would Ii. awake hour after hour in the
night. throwing away my life practi-
calil. for needed the sleep 70 carry on
my work.
Common sense ana my knowledge
Of the medicinal effects OF caffeine tthe
active principle Of coffee told me
plainly enough that | was running my
life with every cupful but 70 give
coffee TIP vas another question.
simply could not.
About three months ago my wife
brought home sample Of Postum
Food COFFEE. but would not hear 70
ii. she said was stubborn and hard
headed NJ doubt | was. but wasn't
myself.
she apparently gave up the effort
To induce Ine 10 change. and went on
tas I supposedl with my coffee right
along. iiv- cups 4 day. About 4
month after that | noticed was
sleeping better At night. my nerves
wer,. fully fifty per cent stronger I
drank just as much coffee as ever.
ana was delighted to think that il was
rot the coffee that was hurting me.
speaking u my wife about the
change in my health. toll her that
there must h. something in my habits
that had changed my health. for !
,va- So lrluch better. ami | vas glad
TO know that | could get better and
still use coffee me laughed heartily
ana said she might a. well III tins cat
c,It az tn, bag she said 7 have been
giving You Postum Food Coffee for
whole month ana ynu have never
known il
The proof was 50 plain and inc
Postum Coffee SO good that vas
sinpjy delighted with the whole affair.
ana al course freely f0rgave my wife
for the iustitiable deception am
getting well as fast as a man could
ana am telling my friends about IL
However. many OF them like myself.
wiH not hear to any change. but stick
u rhni1. COFFEE, ami complain OF head
aches. indigestion etc \ Te7S ~
them have been induced TO make the
change from coffee 10 Postum Food
Ccr4.. ana have never known q
cas- where il has nor worked . grea-
advantage. ]. b. Huttanuiller. lis
Race ST, Cincinnati; ONO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
CO.AI. IN kLONDIkE.
Seem 70 e Large Veins Along CHG
nix Bay.

Tacoma. Wash. NOV. 2s.-Coal out
groupings have been traced II miles
along chignik bay. SO miles this side
Of Unimak Pass. Alaska. The mana
ger Of the Apollo gold mine says the
veins uncovered 10 date are four and
Z half. fvc ami nine feet thick. com
prising excellent Ignite and bitnui-
nous coal. IN the spring. diamond
drills will b. employed 10 determine
the depth ana continuity Of the depos-
lis and developments will commrnc" on
2 large scale. The veins arr situated
near Underwater ana only five miles
distant ~ a sheltered haraor where
steamers or sailing vessels can load.
Tho deposits are 50 large as 10 make
certain 4 permanent supply for Alas
Kan towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
MICH DAMAGE
Caused in Brunswick hy Record Beating
Ice Storm.

brunswick Ne. Nny. -f-The worst
TIE storm since the famous one i'll the lat
TER part ~ the sg'S ~ raging iii town. ~
day. The storm began. early Sunday
morning. when il showed for several
hours Shortly t,efar. noon a drizzlir :
rain Set in and has continued ever since.
freezing az 1t fen Monday morning. the
trees were covered with icr and il did mt
take long for the branches 10 become ~
heavily weighted thar they began u
break. Many Of tn beautiful elm tees
were ruined.
The storm scented To vent it's fury on
Mon street ysaert- branches we're own
In all directions Near the corner ~
Pheasant street the street WAS 80 fun ~
broken trees that u was impassaDlc.
Many wires We're across TIC street and
as the trees fell they carried tn. wires
with them On Main street a larg. branc.4
fell in front ~ WhiIrnor.'s coal Office. and
another in front Of The residence 81 Judge
Roberts Many trees were down on Fed
eraI street and several wires. Al one
IApinr zff-- arm that held the big wire 81
The L.. L. & u. Street Railway had bro
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
AWFUL REPORT.
200 People Killed in a Rail-
way Accident.
Chesapeake & Ohio Train Crashes
Through A Bridge.
REPORT DENIED FROM SEVERAL.
QUARTERS. HOWEVER.

Cincinnati NOV. Ga special 20 the
Commercial Tribune from Charleston
W. Va. says: 1T is reported here tina.
4 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway train
went through the Greenbrier river
bridge, which had been damaged by
prevailing floods
1t is supposed that there were about
200 people on the train and that al,
We're lost Al wires are down at ana
near the cross OF this river. and it is;
impossible To get any confirmation Of
the disaster.
Even the railway officials are unable
10 secure communication with pointG
On either side of the river"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
SUMMARY OF NEW TONNAGE.
"A GROWING TOWN.
Nv A,tractions Tor the Tow II Mill
nochet.

These vino have watched the rar.dity
with which Tire Great Northern PApeF
III. has tl-red Thu wilderness az Milf
rocket inta thriving Industrial town
having the largest uuin ana paper ll1h'
IA tn world. hundreds az lnhahitan's'
raaJ hotels ana other things which nla:.s
T. Maine. town that IS fast nearing IL
Ilrath birthday cannot boast. nhNv cos =
N, lin SURPRISED ANA have CONT % i"oh
FIR and ~ expect jhr company ~ u
some ncw thing inAt Nil in,rr,'<% - W. W..
+tss ,rnrln,as az the mills and the stores
III tn.. ft'..c.. Not long ago the C"tnp3 ~
began thc erection II z hir lev . i1y,,.;
1ne work on which Is ncinE pt.SA'a1
.t,.t.Ii,- INV. r,is completion. This hotel
,yi,-, cor,plsIc-f will have NIL modern ar
l,,iiqnr..s fer comfort ami convenience thts
ttv patron CAn rrAS"nahiy expect; " VIII
Me- i. i,.,t ready for occupancy. Nr"f't
~ ILL, ..lr,li..t:ls- j. mt u stop wIth the
;,..s.i ~ soon A. ihe weather IS IL ~
E4ai,l budding operations tn'E ~lH starr
,st.rk ,,- another h.l-ultE- tti5tt Will i',
. s-rs-.f,t Extent ~. halted WITH greater
,lI.,.slrr hy the Inhabitants N iii' ln~ i-
sI,,tt ,,-iT IN. it,-U hotel when HnIit.- At
m..V bt..tiln-- viii contain 4 tnHa't.:
library aad reading f'''"' "'-''
: '--,. la in, dimensions ~ TIE building
--s,ss-.-7,..,- j. h., -4EP0lE rs i0l49Ns- t'f
rh, ground .5,nr WIFI r. I.,':t't'l 'nr
tl4,raro- ANA reading r'EfIn rms VIZ .ss
. .r.....f.sI f,uruuesesiatS room anu I'm ~
49, ,.iit NJ, found tho l.,>J ~ htcrt-
,,,,,, ,,,; r.-atiir- matter If all kinds,
s,,,b M TN, people ~ the place waui'i
rs,v,,r4llv want on Jae tables VII r.
-hr 9calil. daily papers ms -s--l..S ~, ~. :
80 "A I'M. frustrated we ky papers ! NJ
i,Sfpi.r,3 rsfl Will H. located on This same
iaSr and viii y equipI ii Win nFt,i, i.
-es,t.- 4r.y afln1irt4rancaS ~ MAKE u '4-l
.- III III. r,ss,a in which 10 PASS "A lelSl-r4
,,7,,r Tb.s theatre will r. overhead ana
...ssi -. /. rY4r1r-rt. wtll-arrensec play
Salss wherein the residents 2. Mil
HI I. -. 49, ~ can Eheir cts friends
Ssr.lv th,. Great Northern, 1 ei''t-a ',, Il
- III MAKE, life worth the living -or M
inhabitants ot il Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
Gardiner. Maine.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. l6.-Forccast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng
lcnd Generally fair. Tuesday. except
probably snow and colder in eastern
Maine. Wednesday. fair; fresh to
brisk west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
.MCRPIfY-PRATT.

Eockland, Me-. Nov. aG.-Thc mar
riage took place in this city. this morn
ing. Of p. NJ. Murphy, recently elected
treasurer Of Knox county. ana Miss
Martha II. Pratt. Mr.. Murphy is well
known throughout the state. especially
among those interested in horse rae
inu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
THE CAR BETTER.
Very Favorable Improvement
in His Majesty's Condition.
Brokers Have Been Sending Out Re-
ports Of Death.
EVERYTHING MOST ENCOURAGE
ING AT LIVIDIA, MONDAY.

Livitiia. NOV. 2G.-11 A. M.-Thc fol-
lowing bulletin regarding the Cars
condition has been issued:
The Emperor passed q good day.
yesterday. He was able 10 sleep lit
u. and had some perspiration. At 3
o'clock in the evening his temperature
was 59.5. pulse y.
His Majesty passed n good night.
He p"rspircd profusely. This morning,
the august patients condition was very
satisfactory. Al O'Clock this morning
his temperature was g5.s. pulse 70. In
the general course Of his Illness a dis
tinct Improvement is observable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
CAMDEN SCHOONER SAFE.

Boston. Nov GA dispatch receiv-
ed here, today. announces tho arrival
nj baltimore Of the Camden. Me. 1900
ton schooner. j. Holmes Birdsall. fears
for the safety OF which had been an
tertained. The Birdsall arrived yester-
day. from Boston. having been ~ days
IN making the passage, which ordi-
nariiy requires about six days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
REPORTED WRECK DENIED.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Thc Post has
received q message from the railroad
telegraph operator at Hinton. SAYING
there is no foundation tor the story of
a wreck on the &. x Q. at that place
According to specials received by the
Post the train renorted 10 have been
wrecked is one Of the west bound
specials OF the q. x O. due in Charles
ton early this morning. and in Chcln-
natl. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
NOTED MEN ON TRAIN.

parkershurg. y. va. NOV. 2s.-Thc
passenger train reported wrecked on
the Chesapeake & ohio is said 70 have
been west bound. consisting of seven
passenger COACHES. baggage. express
and mail cars. II il said that among
the passengers We're ex-GoK- Mccorkle,
state Auditor-elect Small and state
senator Alexander NJ. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27
WILL TAKE WEEKS.

Washington. NOV. 2s.-The issue be-
tween the state department and Tur-
key over the Withholding or an exc
duator 10 Dr. Thomas H. Norton, Ia
~ consul 1T HaIpOot. has passed into
the controversial state and the lndica
tions are that II will be weeks before
The matter can be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-27

Madame Sarah Barnhardt made her
first appearance. Monday night, In
"L'Aigion.' AZ the Garden theatre. New
York. before one nf the most representa-
tive audiences ever seen iii America.
Aside from the fact that Dcrnhardt has
just returned u this country after an alb
rencc ~ live years. the occasion was
made notable ~ her appearance with NJ
Constant CD.InelIn.