davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
DOLE ON THE WAR.
Governor Believes Russia May Yet
Cause Trouble

Governor Dole believes the present
troubles In China 20 be most serious
particularly on account OF tn eattitude
% Russia That power has held alooi
from Europe for so long and is In real.
ity but nrlf civilized SO what she may
do IN tn end " hard TO forecast. al
though at the present time she seems
To 0e standing well by the powers
The massacres at Peking Governor
Dole says are almost without precedent
In modern history. While the Gavin.
pore massacres were almost as appal.
ling they affected but one nation whlie
now all OF the world ls invo we'd and al
OF the important powers have lost rep
resentatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLES.

II have been In the drug business fof
twenty year,. and h We sold most all OF
the proprietary me. 'cines OF any note.
Among the entire list have never
found anything To equal Chamberlain :
solic. Cholera and DtarrhOea Remsd \
for all stomach and bowel troubles.
says o. w. Wakefield OF Columbus, Gle
This remedy cured two severe case
~ cholera morbu. I'm my family. and
have recommended and sold hundreds
~ bottles of n TO my customers To- thssii
entire satisfaction. n arOsSs gaich
and sure ca = In a pleasant fOprn." FOl
sale BY Benson. Smith a Co. Ltd
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
Cause of Decay

The cause OF decay OF the teeth
was unknown until a few years ago.
IL Is nothing more or less than Tactic
acid. The acid IL produced by the
particles Of food lodged around the
teeth. which owing to the warm
temperature tu or. mouth ferment
and prOduCn THIS acid. Tartar is a
deposit which doors the teeth.
As this inCTels.. IL pushes the
gums down from The enamel OF the
teeth TO the bOny structure, and In
time. will cause the teeth to become
loose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
Worth
Knowing
GOOD TEETH

Are worth more than their weight
In gold TO anyone. Some Of US
possess them: others do not. The
most perfect white teeth. II neg ect-
ed become worthless. pain-jumping
stumps. You say have good teeth
How can I keep them so? BY TAX
Ing proper care OF them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
k',,L sssvrrles.

{.,al.''s ,' At the o''n''" to
ssiuca,Ion meets at ~
n'', ",e 20. one o. those
%. %. Y, maj Lando sells
80 X. n y. met last
" y IN ! the second degree
s''' t,ur.ruom cottage.
", o. : are offered tor
.,,uue Turner VIII
aoa, ,.ryicos at Central
,omorrow
',,sary order Of the
ir an'l special conclave
lhs Tempe
-. shoe Go, sell on
,,e Il af shoes. got
Z. ,nd durability -,
,ot wife have moved
Na tn.sx at WaiSiki 20
coIlesc street
go surrey. with cano-
..', ufos. be- offered for
.','' See "a on last p" &C.
msst.ns OF the g. IN.
s Andrews cathedral
sos. rooms last even
,s mnu In honor OF the
rnto Delegates VIII
eses from THIS even
"a. Methodist Episcopal
lsr6 bazaar % be held
M month Of November
a Oat has received HIS
- washington. 10 wa
saat Of a mistake IN the
"a d. Whfet 1ha
y. ,asr before YOU. Get
mi lyor tonnstou az Pa
.soual meeting u the
- trust ~ all bee he'd
amam. at the CnomVer
pom
elthout comfortable
ml.t sucn ne are 90 Il az
..r, ere the proper kind
yer
s.an w.ib, pleased To ~ 9
...daat tng unCute sd
auoL between beenei
alWia
and twenty. Owe shares
umf Co. STOCK wit Dc
auction az Morg ans
aly az noon,
ss.t leaves Tits morning
fsfa the viii l0in a parry
nave been taking "A tr.p
iahd n uahu
ma Who has been % New
ms uawauan securities
Fs exchanges. VIII come
la me Alameda
n, temp nature and rain
.u has b on issued ~
ID contains much later
auibls information.
aa spant sumu time yes
lnnce with Judge Hum
N b. prepared 20 take W
u department. ON Monday
a clothing and none J
BE- unlrmuno. "a native,
bf lu1fu WIcOx vfater.
Nnlhs imprisonment al
kho exchanged bicycles
street. yesterday viii cal
q kNoug liip Lung. ~
n Ulll hear 90 something
be-
n Lllluokainni lie pen.
ne Coast fur the win.
9ahd sume time In Sai
ulll visit some of a.,
M c0ast and may <,
hat Horace Crabbe
Hef BY n hack driven bl
ln un Tuesday. has sui
Nufts NJ two ribs so d
Ono before ho IL alb q q
.ho fact that "'rhI
fofaf.ng regular 51 cen
bHCN white ana "a
"a m.Id and drop stitch
m a. called a. the Win
nt swear
trthUrs nt So Louis col
flesia NJ A ~ Cloghor.
n residence yesterday
Tine In the surf an
hours NJ the afttruoo
We extensive library.
l1sis Protestant churci
nl punchbowl street..
BY A. " sourea. wi
snlcos sunday al m
p Wolno dag e. o ID. n
sabbath school q.
lAaf inr many vcnrs "a,
h Kerr n CO.. has al
s.mout ut the Amer
Association. former
Fashion ~ Walk
~ In tho city. an
~ success iu his ne
ror Uf the store n.
ahl painted New GOO
wei and more are mo
'.,atof.the-etr Oct
NW.da Christian NJ
uln whose pathways
tl lu Boston at q
Theodore l,lchar,
hawaiian Union. r.
"" president ~ 4
Z a Christian Endeav
o't II uarada. pre-
iaeH Dnl0n Christi
nu'rs n the Galici
ans here IN the IN
.' years ago. was
y Vktor 1emeIka.
!, .'sfiay f1r vagran
lhat h. has b
emma Square AZ
and night. and
: a's excited suspicll
-pfsel for one II
Wits uHH4uIa.s.aff.. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

Fourteen shares OF Hawaiian Electric
co. stock viii be sold at auction OF
Tuesday by Jas. +. Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
SP0TTER SYSTEM
Sharply Criticized by Judge
Dewey Of Boston.
Police Have No Right to Induce Peo-
pie to Commit Crime.
Judge Makes Timely Remarks on that Kind
Of Detectives.

Boston, Dec. 26.-Judge Dewey of
the municipal court rebuked the police
department, today, by criticising the
spotter system in getting evidence in
many cases. Judge Dewey made his re-
marks in deciding the trial of a case
against Margaret West, who was
charged with keeping a disordcrly
house and eight inmates charged with
being idle and disordcrly.
1t was shown that the Brown woman
(colored was employed at the house
from which she was taken, and Judge
Dewey said he could not see how she
could be held for being idle and disor-
DERBY, as it appeared that she was paid
for her services.
In the case against the proprietor
the judge found the defendant not
guilty of keeping n disorderly house,
but found her guilty of selling liquor
without license and fined her $50 MI
the other women were discharged.
In making his decision setting them
free, the judge severely rebuked the
spotter system and said that the hon
orable position of the police officers
should not be defiled by the spotter
system, which, the judge said, was
most unpopular.
Furthermore, the police had no more
right to go into a house supposed to
be of a disorderly class and try to get
the inmates to commit crime, than
they had to try to induce a burglar
TO commit the crime of burglary.
The judge said that upon the evil
dence he would have to surmise
a great deal and do a great deal of
guess work if he were to decide that
the girls We're guilty of being idle and
diSorderly, or the West woman guilty
of keeping a disorderly house, and he
did not propose to do any guessing on
the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
KIDNAPPED HER SON.
Mrs. S. D. Miller Has Entire Indianapolis Police
Force AHer Her.

Indianapolis, Dec. pa sensational
kidnapping, involving the family of
Exhibited States Senator w. H. H.
Miller, occurred, this afternoon, and
led to hot chase, a few minutes later.
across the state to overtake the wife of
Samuel d. Miller, son of W. H. H.
Miller, who was supposed to be flying
to New York with her son.
Samuel ID. Miller and wife have lived
in New York for several years and
last summer he came West to go into
his fathers Office. His wife stayed in
New York. Last Friday, she came
here to demand possession of her 4
year-old son whom the father had
brought West with him and who was
living with him at the grandfather
house, w. II. II. Miller. in this city.
She agreed after conference that if
the boy was allowed to be sent to her
daily with the nurse she would not at
tempt to kidnap him.
This afternoon. the boy and nurse
called on Mrs. Miller at the Denison.
She sent the nurse out to get a check
cashed and when the nurse returned
Mrs. Miller announced they were going
for a drive. The German Soverness
suspecting foul play jumped from the
carriage and notified the father and
grandfather by telephone but when the
two Millers arrived at the Union sta
ton there was no trace of the woman
or the boy. They then started on the
knickerboCker train to oVertake Mrs
Miller before she got out of the state.
Mrs. Miller was Miss Helen karcher
OF Pottstown. Pa. Samuel Miller first
met her nine years ago at Washington
when his father was President Harri-
sons attorney general. They were
married year latter.
w. II. II. Miller and son returned at
1910 o'clock tonight, from points along
the big Four. No trace of Mrs. Miller
and the stolen boy could be secured
The entire police and detective force OF
the city was employed to search the
city for the woman and boy and every
officer in the city is now at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
OiSHEkRTENING REPORTS.
London MOI at All Satisfied at South African
Dispatches.

London, Dec. 21.---.3o A. M-The pau
city and obScurity Of the DISPATCHES from
South Africa gives rise to renewed anX-
fety. Apparently the disturbed area of
cape Colony extends further south than
it did last December, and Lord Kitchener
does not appear to have had much sue
cess as Yet in driving back the invaders
The war Office had received no news
last evening, on the reported capture of
ycomanry near Britstown.
4 BurGhorsdorp dispatch has mysteri-
GUS reference to an unfortunate miStak-
ing of the enemy for Brabant's Horse.
which resulted in the sending OF cease
fire and enabled the Beers to occupy all
the commanding positions, the British
retiring from a difficult prediCamcnt.
Gen. Clements success against the
Beers in the MacalicsberE region is also
doubtful. the last dispatch reporting that
''it was considered advisable not TO force
the Beers from their positions
Tn" British press continues in the main
optimistic. but the condition OF affairs
brings home the enormous difficulties
ling and policing such immense tracts of
country, even when the BoCTS shall be
finally SUbduCd.
The Daily Mail. which makes a strong
appeal to the government to face the
facts ana send Lord Kitchener more
troops. says: There is Il real risk in
being lulled to sleep by carefully cen
SOrcd messages
The decision to include MaoriS in the
New Zealand contingent is extremely in
tcrcstinE, as at the beginning Of the war
the government promised not TO employ
blacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Somerset Court Judge Strout. Presiding.

Judge StrOut was at the courthouse,
Christmas afternoon, and held several
hearings on divorce cases. The fol-
lowing have been granted:
Lizzie Holland from Mark Holland:
Eva S. Grant from Thomas J Grant:
Florence NJ. Ames from Chas. n. Ames;
Ella NJ. Wbittcmorc from Samuel
Whittcmorc; frankie NJ. bradbury
from Charles +. Bradbury; Bert j..
Fairbanks from Mabel II. Fairbanks:
Herbert f. Withcc from Gertrude NJ.
Withec; Mary Bringhan from Peter
Bringhan: Carrie +. Reed from Fred
VI. Reed: Sarah A. Abbey from George
w. Abbey: Myrtle Barnes from Edgar
l.. Barnes: Emma F. Reynolds from
Solomon +. Reynolds; May T.. Hug
gins from Mark II. Higgins: caroline
T. Harmon from Charles B. Harmon.
The case Fletcher ct ais VS. Brackett
has been dcfaultcd. q. w. Cover for
the plaintiff. c. o. Small for the de-
PENDANT
The case Britton VS. CGrtin \. Sim
mons for the plaintiff and W. H.
Jordan for the defendant. has been
settled. Judgment being allowed and
the sureties released
Hugh l.. AicFad,ien was brought in
to court to answer to Il charge CT re-
sisting an officer The respondent was
arrested in Madison, his native home
July 3. after Il lively tussle, by Deputy
Sheriff Frank l.. Harding. and has
been on bail since that time. A rock
as large as a mans two fists was cX-
hibitcd and was the rock, it is claimed
which struck Harding on the head
If the rock had struck squarcly in
stead Of glancinS, Harding would
doubtless been Killed. McFaddcn was
given 60 days in Jail.
The case Barnes vs. Furbcr was on
trial Wednesday. Action was brought
to recover the price Of Il horse which
the plaintiff claims was unjustly sold
by the defendant. T.. n. Merrill rep
rcsents the plaintiff and Forrest Good
win the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
Local Treatments for Catarrh RcIeg3tcd 10 the
Rear.

The sureSt and safest treatment for
any form of Catarrh is an internal
remedy which acts specifically upon
the blood and mucous membranes.
Such a remedy is the new preparation
sold everywhere by druggists as Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets, a medicine in
pleasant tablet form.
These tablets contain in highly con-
contracted form, we'll known germ anti
septics like sangunaria, guaiacoI, Red
Gum and similar curative elements,
ana no one who suffers from any form
Of CatarIh. and has experienced the in
efficiency and Inconvenience of DOW
ders, sprays and inhalers will ever go
back to such Anticipated remedies after
once trying so pleasant q treatment as
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one
which gives so much relief in so short
Il time.
Druggists sell STARTS Catarrh Tab
let's at fifty cents for full sized pack
age and their daily use will effectual-
~ cure this troublesome and danger
Gus disease.
The danger from catarrh is that it is
a short road to consumption to
chronic stomach catarrh and to catarrh
of liver and kidneys.
Most cases Of deafness are caused
from stoppage of the Eustachian tube
as n result of catarrh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Edward Joyce was arrested. Tuesday
evening, at Portland. on a charge of
assault. lie is alleged to have struck
his wife, Mary Joyce. three times with
q small iron bar. She has one bad and
tWo slight scalp wounds.
Staff Capt. Smith and his co-workcrs
of the Salvation Army Of Portland fur
nishcd a Christmas dinner to GEO poor
people and 1i6 dinners were sent out.
\ little cripple was seen trying to
@mUEElc out the scraps of his food fo~
his sick brother. He was given Il boun-
tful supply Of the best they had.
Henry w. Goodhue, q leading and
popular member of the Veteran Fire
mems Association, for years a member
Of tho Portland fire department. of
the Sons and Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution. the Portland Reform
tlub and other organizations. dropped
dead. Tuesday. at the residence of his
brother. Charles @. Goodhue, in Port
land. He was s. and unmarried. He
was a lifelong Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Trinity Clubs Christmas Observance.

The members of the Trinity Christ
mas Club held their 18th annual Christ
mas exercise at Masonic Temple from
) until o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Some 10 members and visiting Knights
were present. and the meeting proved
to be Il source Of great pleasure to
all At ) o'clock all sat down to IA boun-
tiful spread in the banquet hall, pre-
pared by Viewer. and after ample JUS
tice had been done the excellent menu
furnished, the balance Of the time was
devoted to brief and appropriate ad
dresses. President Manning S. Camp
bell ofiiciatcd as postmaster and
among others who responded We're Rev
{. a. Hayden. Mr.. Rabbit of Lewis
ton. w. J. Landers of Gardiner, a. II.
Chadbourne, Nathan Weston and J. l..
Over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
SOMERSET.
HARMONY


The ice on Moose pond is solid so that
teams cross to and from Hartlsnd.
The pastor Of the Methodist church
preached Christmas sermon. Sunday
which was very interesting.
There were three Christmas trees i'm
town this week. One at the village one
at Main stream and one at No. / south
road.
Two deaths of aged people occurred
Monday, Albert Washburn and Jacob V.
llcrrick. Mr. Herrick had been in earlier
years. representative to the Legislature
and had filled nearly all the town Of
fees, as well as justice of the peace
Silas II. Whitehouse met with serious
accident, last week, by falling upon and
against the sharp point of an anvil LAGER
atng his leg below the hip.
The examination of pupils who intend
to enter the high school will occur on
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 3. The school
viii commence on the Monday following
The grange officers were chosen last
Saturday and nearly all the old ones were
reelected. The installation will occur on
the first Saturday in January.
The Old Maids Convention will be
played by invitation at Athens, Saturday
evening, Jan. ). 1901. 1t takes about
thirty persons to act this popular farce
There will also be solos, duets and quar-
tct singing, with instrumental music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
PAT GROVE IMPLICATED.
CirCumstan.ial Evidence Connects Him Closely
With Cudahy Abduction.

Omaha Ncb.. Dec. 26.-It is now
known that Pat Grove was secen in
South Omaha scarcely q hours before
the abduction of Eddie Cudahy. on
Monday night. Dec. IL, Il well-known
citizen Of South Omaha convcrsed
with him for nearly half an hour. Just
before they parted Grove was ques-
toned concerning his future plans and
lauShingly replied: "Oh. have some
thing big on; you'll hear from me
soon"
At the time this was viewed as an
idle boast. 1t is stated that until short
~ before the Cudahy abduction Grove
was engaged in the dairy business
with his brothcr-in-laW, at Albright
just below South Omaha. Mrs Grove
has admitted to a reporter that her
husband was in South Omaha on the
Saturday preceding the abduction. Dill
igent search is now being made around
Albright for a buggy answering the
description OF the vehicle used by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27

The cantata., The New Santa
Claus" given at the First Baptist
church. Tuesday evening, was one of
the most pleasing affairs of this nature
given in town this year. BY many it
was called the best ever seen in town.
The house was packed and many who
could not get even standing room
were turned away. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. Philo Steward who re-
ceivcs much credit for the cantata.
The play was full of good music and
represented the up-to-date Santa
Claus trying to supersede the old
Santa Claus. The idea was prettily
carried ont and ended in a pleasant
reconciliation between the two Santas
George Goodwin was the old Santa,
Will Webb the new Santa, and Miss
Lola Marston made perfect old Mrs.
Claus. A fine combination desk and
bookcase was presented to Pastor
Iiuse. after the exercises. by the mem
bers of the congregation. There were
two trees well laden with presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
TURKEY HAS SETTLED.
Cramps Notified OF Contract Being Signed Ter
Cruiser.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2G.-Charles II.
Cramp. when seen, today said: we
have received Il cablegram from Gen.
Williams informing us of the signing
of the contract with the Turkish min
lister of marine for the construction
of a first class cruiser. The provisions
of the contract we do not know, nor
can | say just when work on the
cruiser will begin, or when 1t IS to be
completed. Gen. Williams is now on
his way home and he is expected to
arrive here in about 10 days. We Will
then be better able to know more about
the contract"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
WILL PROTECT THEM.
Burghers Offered inducements by Kitchener 10
Voluntarily Surrender.

London. Dec. Lord Kitchener, ac
cording to a dispatch from Johannes
burg. has issued Il proclamation, dated
Pretoria. Dec. -. announcing that burgh-
ers who voluntarily surrender will be al
lowed to live with their families in the
government laagerS until such time as
guerilla warfare has sufficiently abated
To admit OF their returning in safety to
their homes The proclamation also
promises that all property and stock
brought in at the time of surrender will
be respected and paid for if requisitioncd
by the military authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
MOT IN TOWN"
Ex- Speaker Reeds Pleasant Lille Joke With
Providence Reporters.

Providence. Il. l.. Dec 2G.-IIon. Thos.
r. Reed was in this city this afternoon.
train Uc nd come from Boston.
lie was SEGA in Senator 4ndrich' 5 Office
in the building occupied by the Union Co.
and told Il reporter that he was not IN
town and could not tc interviewed and
that though nc liked reporters personally
he custom was never to diVugc his plans
to them, but his main point WIS that he
was not in town.
mains that people III the station saw
heavy apparition, very lifclike and an
swering to the name of Hon. Ihos. IL.
Reed. ex-Speakcr of the House OF Rep
leaving this city. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Highland Lodge Elects Officers.

Highland Lodge No. %, A. O. L. w.
ut last evenings meeting elected the
following officers: Master workman, j.
J. Mahcr: foreman. G. G. Sheldon;
ovcrseer, j. y. Merrill; recorder. G. IL.
Dill 1inancier. Lewis Selbing; guide,
Il. Il. Richards; inside watch, +. &.
Thibedau: outside watch i. NJ. chap
man. Refreshments We're enjoyed af-
ter the meeting, the members having
q very social time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
GATHERED IN.
Another British Force Captured
by the Beers.
Kitchener Said to Have Cape Colony
Situation Well in Hand.
Dewct Hard Pressed by the British in Lady
brand District.

Cape Town, Dec. ga squadron of
Ycomanry. which had been following
the Beers from Britstown, is reported
to have been entrapped. There were
several casualties, it is said, and the
remainder of the force was captured.
Gen. Kitchener left Naauwpoort, and
gone northWards
The rapid concentration of troops in
the districts. through the personal
energy of Gen. Kitchener, has allayed
the local uncasiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
ROBERTS AT FUNCHAL.
Touches at Madeira and Proceeds on His Way
tc England.

Funchal. Island of Madeira, Dec. %
The steamer Canada. with Lord Roberts
on board. arrived here. last evening, re
cCiVnG Il salute OF - guns on entering
the port. This morning. Lord Roberts
was rendered an official reception by the
authorities and at noon aboard the Ca
NADIA, he will proceed to Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Thc battleship
kearsargc touched at Key West to no
port Il vessel i'm distress, and then with
the Massachusetts proceeded on to Pen
sacola. The Solacc and the Monadnock
arrived at Hong Kong, today. The AL
bany has sailed from Cavite for Hong
Kong. The Essex has arrived at the Nor
folk navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27

w. Fred Turner. clerk in Fred II.
Wings drug store, recently received Il
qualified assistants diploma from Sec
rotary of State Boyd OF Augusta. hav-
ing passed an unusually creditable cX-
aminatio before the board of phar-
macy. two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is announced at London that Lord
VIM. Leslie De LaPer Beresford, who
has been suffering from pcritonitis but
whose condition. Christmas day was
somewhat improved, has had a rather
serious relapse.
Thomas G.. Mendenhal president of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute for
seven years, has resigned. 10 take effect.
July !. 1881, and his resignation has been
accepted. Poor health is given as the
cause of his decision.