davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
70 70 70
CHICAGO MARKETS.


= CHICAGO Jan. g--The wheat market was over
sold today, and dull most OF the Tina Liverpool
was weak and in sympathy. The pit was entirely
on the selling side. and In the liquidation shorts
5oined. May fell OF to 6sd67ic. and for time
the only demand was against puts. r,imor that
4 British cruiser had fred on q Dutch ship was
all that was needed to brighten shorts. Tho buy
ing thus inaugurated quickly developed the fact
that the market had been oyersol6 Additional sup
port came IN reports Of acme Improvement In the
cash demand, and to q degree the wet weather
was A factor, although this had been overlooked
preyiously May advanced to 6zc. when the adj
vance was checked momentarily by the announce
ment Of the liberal increase in the visible supply.
when decrease had been expected. The market
lost only ic on this. then resuming its upward
journey. The close was strong with May 10 over
yesterday . 80.
closed ic up
the face of the wheat weakness by liberal clear
arces recently and . fair export demand Mag
closed ic over yesterday
Provisions opened with show Of steadinsss in
the face Of liberal hog receipts. but later sue
euu,bcd to the Hquidation-much OF it pruht-taking
some in sympathy with the weakness OF wheat
early The market held steady for some time, as
tha demand was good aud offerings were not heavy
But the receipts and the disposition TO take pfofts
told later and the market declined. with final bg-
nres al the bottom May pork closed lSc down;
May lard loc lower, and May nib. nc lover
Tho leading futures ranged as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
ronErdSs .AaKnrs.


LIVERPOOL, Jan. a--wheet-Spd, Mo- Ncs!h-
ern spring. dull Is Id. Futures closed stesdys
March and May. IS sd
Corn--Spot American mixed, quiet. s. I'D; ~
Quiet Is sd Futures, quiet: January, - 4di Hy0-
ruary IS sid; March. IS std
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 9-Wheat. dun: wheat IN
Paris, quiet; -four in Paris, duh; French counny
markets, quiet. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Fruits.

Green fruit-osnses. seedlings $3.50; nav,,s.
s2.75@s; Japanese. 5ouas1 per boz; lemons, IA
80. according to grade; bananas. saa2.so: pineap-
Piles. Ss.25a3.5o dos; apples. 75c83lN per boz, ac-
cording to Variety California figs. solid packed ooc0
81; cartons $ll0dl.l5; Smyrna figs 1505zlc per ID:
In sacks. 10c: cranberries. T@7.25 bht; Persian
dates 7@s7ic; fresh cider Sc per gallon.
Dried fruits--Apricots. bleSehed. per ID. Hottie:
figs. California black. per ~ Be; white. in sacks.
ioG1l5c; apples. beached. per lib, saialc; prunes.
Washington ease; California, 5ta7c: raisins L. L.,
ST. 1898 M loose Museatels. 6t@sAc per ID; seedIess
Smyrna figs. fancy large. 2ic; fancy small, c golden
dates, 7@7ic; dried pears, n@lac; nectarines. Hc
per II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

ots. Sc o Ioss. fic. isss than sss lots. ic
| Prepared paints. Seai cans, uH@lso; l.eai cans.
49, sfg<s
STs; t aos ut 70 sos. wire. a a;s e'' '
saws--Crosscut. Disston's tuttie.tooth. w9ec PET
ss%. sc per foot; 's CANADIAN Racer and
1a5o Per doz shoveis snd psds-stesi. s7ai, ~
| doz Hatchets-kron = 70 p pr dozen. Nat.
per doa;. Tork.-Hsy. g per cert. on iiss oa9a-
.scales-Howe and Fairbanks. platform ID - sna
Per cent on list Bufalo q ana = Per sent On
per Is. Hthresd ise Der ID: and stirisad, fstc:
p csa nst nrcss slammed * snd 10 IN
| % per cent. on
Grsniteware- IS and @ per cent. Oh.
oakum.Per bale, 0ai 80
fence. $500 green wire cloth. sl75 par 100 square
feet. $780,. ~, S,.-..s
Powder .5onnms,-iS ndsar Sr,ara,,. e -
e =, !, 70 MI rer cent , c..s.
Champion or Triumph, $3.50; inprnysd Judsua
| IS: Dupont Rifle Sporting. 2-n kegs 81; Eagle
Dnch; n-n hsrs. ~ pu. c - -.
Shot tjobningl-Drop, sLoo per Dag; pucnhoe,
cn,ea s1S'; Ss,h,s TIM. az a. trr,s ,.n. = "A
Blasting caps-xxx. sc per iM ~
Bar iron ti0bbsns, -sss base; Norway Iron. &c
~ xv,o,.ht ,,on =, 49,, .,...-
.n li0 a. HDs Per cent "a list - Dnel
| Sheet INC looesnseICTsnSzc p sI y. ~~
Tinpi.te uoeo%s,c = 4 P.Asss, D.,ns q.
tsIn.. fc. aass. 60 g; r.d,pg.d. n.a. 81
Sheet iron s,oop'ns! s - rs, sc"mons NO. ".
Asi salsneSa Y e per IN. k.cr - NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Potatoes. local. $is@ls per ton; Yakima $s@1 per
ton; sweet potatoes. 50 per cwt; beets, 75c per
turrrips Coo per sack cabbage 7scast psr cwt ;
parsnips. sc@$Ilo per sack; garlic. lec: lettuce no
per dog: radishes. l0c doz: dollhouse tosnatoes
sl0fI5O green onions. Dc per doz: syursskins Sits
per cwt oyster plant, S@10c per Id; prmpkins
lie per lb squash, lie; California cauliower Socasi
per doz; persmmons, s0c@sl per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Vh0coIat8 JJObbHRl-HNkef y Iz-fu FcH1kuMR Ssc
l2lb Eagle. 2sc; Star. Rlb boxes. 2oc.
Cocoa (jobbing)-Epps lib tins. 1i-lb boxes. Ac:
Bakers, s.lb boxes, 4sc; Van Houten's. LIB tins.
s5c. Is SOC: Is. 81; Ghsrdellis lib. a6c.
Condensed Mill ljobbing)- Eagle. per case. H.ss:
Highland So rs; 1T. Charles cream. SAYS; Standard,
s525; Monroe, unsweetened, IS; Economy, Nz;
Magnolia, .,,. ,n.u ~, aox
e. "a: medium. IS Is: large 5000.
syrups (jobbing)- Drps. bbls. per sal, &c; drips.
4bhis nei eaf l0c. rjIs KEGS uer key SIS; drfps,
Issi tins ner esse- n ;5: dius. fgai tins. $3.50:
California drips' Tgai tins, per case. 525: New
y,a Joc T.h;, 1asi tins ,sr ~ nr IA: Ieal tins
per doz. SIS: srai Jackets Nso; HiiIs. i-gal cans.
Der doz $40 So: J-gai cans So: quart bottles. s.;
rints 81 rs: s-gaI iackets 81 25 5gal tins 81 kbbs.
s5c Der eaI.
Jeiies fjobhins)ao-ib pals, Coo; solb pals. each.
siinai.% ~ 'AA'' ''A = 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Canned vegetables tjobbingl- Tomatoes. 2klb seq
81 40 tomatoes gallons. s. 35a4 Silver Shield sLl0,
sugar peas, sL3o; string beans. sLlo@I7s; Lima
beans, slso; Boston baked beans. $l75@2I: mush-
rooms So 50d3.75; French peas. s225a350
Canned Fruits (jobbing1 Table Assorted. SIZE:
Bartlett pears, s22S. white cherries. $3.50; black
cherries s225; peaches California 81 3 50; straw
berries SEQ; c,irrants $50; grapes, sIs5; pluns.
sls5; sooseberries. SO; raspberriss. SO; pine
apples. Johnsons Ssa Pe-Assorted: an gallon.
COTS i0 blackberries IN 2tlb tins. g. .: eurrants.
gallon TINS, $3.50; piums, gallon tins. $500; 2tlb
tins Sl25; grapes, 2i-Ib tins. $l25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

PORTLAND, Jan. s-There Is no valley wheat
offering. waiia Walla is nominal In demand at
52@52Ac for choice stock M
70 "a %
TAM FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

stnw. Nj Ma { Manila. Acs 10. !. Man!las nj
pepG 49,, - 0scogne lsf; 11sA MHeeDs ~
.esE Usedss)- 0ssin. - -. MI - -
osis ana ru,psntans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
SOMERSET S ]. COURT.
March Term. 1900, at Skowhegan-J Judge
+. X. Powers Presiding.

y verdict for the plaintiff has been re-
turned in the case Olive a. Cotton vs.
Commercial Union Insurance Company
The case was put on trial Tuesday The
case was entered in December. 1899, ac-
tion being brought To recover damage to
the house Of the plaintiff by the overfal
Of brick wall. in process of construc-
ton. on a lot adjoining the one on which
the house of the plaintiff stood. The
damage was adjusted and s657H was set
tied upon as A fair consideration. The
walls and roof Of the house were broken
in ana the contents injured by rain. The
plaintiff claims that the wall fell because
of lightning and. therefore, the company
was liable. the policy providing for in
surance in case of damage by lightning
The defendants claim that wind and rain
We're the agencies which brought this ac-
Cident about and, therefore. it was not
covered by their policy. Walton & Wal
ton represented the plaintiff because Of
the illness Of the plaintiffs counsel. G.
G.. Weeks and c. F. johnson Of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
DARTMOUTH TUCK SCHOOL.
Part OF the Faculty Announced Scholarships
Not Generally Given.

Hanover. y. Ill., March 30-The plan Of
the Amos Tuck School Of Administration
AT Dartmouth College has been so far
outlined that the first announcement Of
the personnel Of the faculty is made The
members Will be AS follows. the incum-
bent Of the chair Of commercial and cor
pOrltiOn law ana the lecturers in NUM-
Cipal administration. insurance. invest
mcnts ana international trade relations,
remaining To he selected:
William Jcwett Tucker president
James Fairbanks colby. constitutional
and international law; David G.. Wells,
demography and social Institutions: JUS
tin IL. Smith. modern history and diplu-
macy; Fred +. Emery. English compost
ton ana Recommendation; Warren A.
Adams, German composition and CONVEX
Sation. Louis H. Dow. French compost
tion ami conversation; Frank H. Dick
son. secretary, nnance ana transporta-
ton. Murray A. Potter. Spanish; Craven
Laycock. public speaking ana debate.
The tuition in the Tuck school is the
same as in the college. but scholarships
are not available for undergraduates eX-
cept for such as are pursuing the first
year Tuck school course and are seniors
in the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Ariel club of Lewiston. has ex-
tended an invitation, which has been aC-
ceptcd, to Hon. Charles +. I.ittIeheld,
member of the National House Of Repre-
scntativcs. to he its guest while in the
city during the Republican conventions
in April. The club has arranged to ten
der Mr.. littletield reception and ban
quct at the New Dewitt, Tuesday even
ing April 10. 1t is their purpose to eX-
tend few invitations to prominent men
of the two cities and the State to meet
Mr.. Littlctield on that evening.
Eastern Maine property holders have
been receiving from the office Of the
Maine Civic League copies of the
Maine law under which it is a crime
to lease buildings for the carrying on
the sale of intoxicating liquors; the
law is one of those rigid ones passed
through the influence of the late Neal
Dow and others and has never been
enforced. 1t is reported in the western
part OF the State that the league will
devote a part Of its campaign to pros
ecutions under this laW.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Deputy Sheriff Charles r. Ireland
left Bangor for Midway, Friday morn
ing. armed with a warrant for the ar
rest Of Charles f. Hathaway. first Sc
lectman Of that town. who is charged
with assault and battery. The war
rant was issued by Judge Nose on the
complaint of Freeman Dickey of that
town. Dickey claims that Hathaway
assaulted several persons at a supper
and dance recently held in a hall in
Midway 1t is expected that Hatha-
way will arrive in Bangor on Friday
night ana that his side Of the story
will be heard in the municipal court,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
MCCLURE ARRESTED.
Joins DefauIting Bank Cashier
Mussey in Jail.
Rutland, VT, Stirred by Rumors Of
Other Arrests Pending.
Mcclure Greatly Surprised at His Arrest
Massey Regainins Health.

Rutland. Vt March 3O.-With the ar
rest. today, of Marvin y. Mcclure. the
music dealer. on charges of grand lar
ccny ana cmbczzlcrnrnt. which in other
words mean the aiding ana abctting
of Cashier Musscy III wrccking tn
Merchants National Bank. the city has
been in a hubhub because Of the wild
reports Of impending arrests of other
mon. But up till late hour tonight,
II" other warrant had been served and
the belief is growing that bank mat
tiers. az far as the public IL concerned,
VIII come To standstiIl. pending tn
arrival Of United States District At
torncy Martin from Texas.
Mcclure was taken before United
States Commissioner Johnson Of Bur
lington. this afternoon, and formally
arraigncd on two charges grand lar
ceny ana embezzlrmrnt. Pail was fix
"a ut 81 900, III default Of which Nc
Clurc was ordered to jail. 1t was
agreed that his hearing would be held.
next Friday afternoon. II was also
agreed that Cashier Mussey should be-
brought into court. April :.
Mussey is recovering his strength
ana physically is not the pitiable OBJ
ject that he vas few hours after his
arrest. Mcclure takes his arrest with
considerable good grace, considering
the surprise it gave him. Mrs. Musscy
is critically i'll and is receiving much
sympathy.
Mcclure was arrested at his home,
carly in the day. this action being cX-
rccted IN the public in general. BE-
cause Of the reports that $4,000 in
notes had been discounted for him by
cashier Musscy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

p. Moving to the activity of the en-
envy on our immediate front and their
hostile action towards the burghers
who surrendered under the terms of
my proclamation, | found it necessary
to drive them from the kopies they
had occupied near the Karee siding
station, a few miles south Of Brand
fort. The operation was successfully
carried out by the 9TH CTucker's) Di-
vision, assisted by the LIST and 3rd Cav
airy Brigades under French and LIE
Calais regiment of mounted infantry
The enemy retrcated to Brandfort and
our troops now hold the kopies.
"'Our casualties We're: Killed. cant
Going, Scottish Bordcrers; wounded
Capts. Scllar. Lizard, PEBBLES. Cur
GenVen and Edwards, Lieuts. Coulson
and French, and about 100 rank and
file"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
lola ON THE WAR.
Deprec atcs South African Trouble and lauohs
at Rumors OF War With France.

London. March 3o.-Thc Morning Leader
prints an interview with Emile lola. the
subject being the Transvaal war, in
which NJ. Zola says:
The sight Of Il great. splendid power
turning all its forces against little pcu-
pie who weren't doing much harm must
world
Yet the rumor of war between
France and England IS an absurdity and
the reality would he a catastrophn
France does not ana has never desired
war. She showed that over Fashuda and
in a hundred other incidcnts
"Wdrlikc Outcries may be used to pro-
duce a change of ministry, hut. pcIicv,
me, no French government Will ever
again voluntarily promote war.
Cannot you see the true state of af-
fairs? The French people must have
some subject of excitement. and England
at present seems u little inflated perhaps
little overbcaring Put such eifcr-
Nesccnce in France i not the good sense
OF the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
The CONDITION OF TRADE.
R. G. Dun's Report Covering the First Quarter
1900.

New York. March GO-R. q. Dun &
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade, tomor-
row, will say: During the first quar-
ter Of 1900 all failures Of the kinds
formerly included in these records anc
in other records yet included have -
cerded in amount Of liabilities S93,00O.
ESQ, With steam railroads, evidently
streets roads like the 3rd Avenue must
hc separately reported and with banks
and other financial corporations should
be separately reported industrial com
panics like the United States Flour
Milling 90. which controls many dis
tinCt works. The bank failures were
- with $S57.iS2 liabilities. But setting
apart these the commercial failures re-
manning were much larger than last
year. liabilities amounting n about
$2iI. 3N5.30N, according t. reports thus
far received
Exports from New York Tor fouI
weeks exceeded thns" VI last year by
$3i 81 .o31. or 66.1 per cent. while tn
imports here. a little smaller, last
week. showed a gain i'm four weeks ot
only Is per cent. The New York re
ports included only about $1,000. 0ot
gain in cotton, whereas cotton exports
from other points Indicate gain "a
nearly $i.oa0oO0 in value. With such
gains the March exports may prove
the largest in the history Of the Coun-
try.
Wheat exports fell fa' below last
years. amounting in four weeks e.
?,766.S91 bushels against 141O5.SS6. last
year. The price has advanced "a cents
tK-i,h e. ha M II
France is greatly reduced. The cX-
ports Of corn again prove the magni-
tude of foreign demand for cereal as
the extraordinary movement of last
year is closely approached. 11.794S75
bushels having gone abroad in four
weeks. against 13,102.S11 last.
The Western receipts are nearly
three times as large as in the same
week, last year. indicating an album
dant supply on hand but the price has
risen 11a cents. Cotton has declined a
this week, but supplies are so small
and easily controlled that the future
cannot be well predicted. The demand
for cotton goods is fair for immediate
needs but the tone is weaker for flu
ture deliveries. The export demand
for heavy brown goods is slow and
print cloths have been held at Fall
River for several weeks without sale
Wool has declined fully one cent on the
average of revised quotations and more
for fleece and fine or fine medium ter
ritory which sells at So clean with me-
dunn clothing at 80. The goods mar
ket is quiet and orders are limited.
Iron is growing weaker except in bes-
semer pig which is held at $24.9O at
Pittsburg in spite of small sales OF
Eastern at lower figures. In finished
products no further change appears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

Ia he allowed To write to the command
ing officer of the Yorktown TO notify
him of the facts and to request medl-
cal attendance. This was allowed. pu'
| found later that the letter was never
sent.
IN conclusion | trust that my action
in attempting to save Ensign STANDBY
and the quartermastcr from imprison-
ment. if not death, will be approved.
MY sole thought was to do this. and
although the expedition turned out 50
disastrously. | have suffered for It,
My only regret is that the boats crew
had to suffer with me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle telegraphing,
Thursday. March %, says: President
Krugers latest proclamations warns
the women ana children to leave
Rloemfontcin within five days. as he
intends to lombard ana destroy the
city ana to shoot the burghcrS whom
he captures there.
Vigorous measures have been taken
by the British to harass maurauding
bands Of Transvaal Beers. The latter
are resorting to guerilla methods
chiefly against Free Staters, who re-
fuse to join Kruger
The BIoemfontein correspondent OF
the Morning Post telegraphing, Thurs
day. says: Lord Kitchener and his
staff crossed the temporary bridge at
Norval's pont. last night. lie had 5000
men under his command. ana hc left
400 at Pricska. H. considers the re
bcllion crushed although the fire may
shoulder for some time"
\ dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Konyfontein, dated Thursday. March %
says: Gen. clements flying column
after forced march of 81 miles. yester-
day arrived here unopposed."
The Madrid CORRESPONDENT Of the Daily
Mail says: From Lisbon hear that
with the full authorization Of Portugal
stores for the British forces in Rhodes ia
have been passed over the Beira-Umtal
railway. Very amicablc relations exist
between Portugal and Great Britain and
some political changes are expected d
follow the announcement OF the DelaEO1
BAY award"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
SWEEPING CHARGES
Made by the Grand Jury Of
New York City.
Unable to Secure Information from
Parties Who Have it.
Raps the Press, District Attorney. Police and
Other People.

~. u -, ,,,,, Oh r.l,o March ,rr, NJ
,.-s,- .i,,1,' -,,,,,, -, tar,,, ,nd WIS dis-
't,.,rra5 ,rba inv. handel in very
,.,,,,r7,i,,a,,.. ,,r,sai,tr,nn+ ~ Recorder
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1ico d,,,,,+r,.,,+ NJ III. r.I,ti., I'LL ,.i.il,-
tio,. ~ 1,y. ", ,ba ,,,,.- of I'LL. ,,,,,,,,r.
of srob resorts bt,t IL r.f1.l I, rac.f,n
from, rho di.tric- .,ttorr,,- .,,,- ,r,,.i,.,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

Cured

Not eased, bit cured. Not
Quoted for short time, but per-
manently cured. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People cure
Neuralgia by revitalizing the ner-
vous system and restoring the life
giving elements of the blood.
Women who have been tortured
for years with Neuralgia and Ner-
vous Headache, who have ex-
hausted the skill of eminent ply
sicians, have been permanently
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
Mrs. William Cotter who lives at No.
4 Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn.,. saws
Il was taken with neuralgia several
years ago and suffered untold misery. |
tiled great many doctors and several
remedies but obtained only temporary re-
lief.
"About three years ago was advised
to try Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and did 50. The first box gave
me some relief, and kept on taking them.
II used to have to give up entirely and
lie down when the pain came on. My face
would swell up so that my eyes would
close. The pills cured all this and have
had no return Of it for the last two years.
ITO DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People owe all the comfort have en-
joyed for the past two years in being free
from neuralgia and am glad to be able to
recommend them"
Al druggists or direct from
Or. Williams Medicine Co. schenectady NY
81 cents per box Q box s e25O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Insane Man Shoots Himself and Body Goes
Over Niagara Falls.

satipnIl suicide occurred. today. III Goat
island, near the spring. a man wadcd
ont AZ far az hc could, shot himself three
times in the head. pitched forward into
the water and was swept down between
Luna and Goat islands. going over the
fails IT the Cave of the Winds. From
papers and letters left behind he is
thought to be Hippoiyte Schneider Of
Pittshurg.
Letters in French We're found addressed
- Madame Lillian Russell. lnfanta Eu-
lllic ana the Westinghouse 90. Of Pitts
burg. IN one letter HI hIames the woman
Lillian Russell for his death. ana leaves
her all his property. The letters were
rambling and indicate that the man was
insane. Naturalization papers were found
on him. dated March .. lNS2. at Pittsburs
The man was probably an electrician en-
ploycd by the Westinghouse 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
Funds for Hospital Ship Maine.

London. March 3o-Thc executive com
mittee of the American hospital shil
Maine has received the following letter
from the lord mayor Of London, MIR A. j
Newton: II enclose you a check for 600
sterling from the Transvall war fund. ID
he applied To the hcnefccnt work the
American hospital ship Maine is doing
for our sick and wounded troops This
check represents some OF the Contribu-
tions Americans have made To- the fund
and 1t therefore does not infringe on the
graceful determination Of your committee
to accept only American money for the
humanitarian purpuses ~ Tho Mainc."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
Archibald Forbes Dead.

London, March 30.-Archibald Forbes.
the Well-knoWn correspondent, died in
this city during the night. He had
been in bad health for some years and
during the last six months had been
unable t. write or doing anything, ow-
ing to complications arising from
rheumatism. and paralysis. His wife
was Miss Meigs. daughter Of the late
Guartermaster general of the United
States, Gen. NJ. {. Meigs.