davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05

changes in style and makeup which
his readers will certainly appreciate.
"Papa?'
well, Willie?"
"Ain't you glad we don't live at
Huntington, w. Va.?"
why"
"Cause, they weren't allowed to
explode n single tre-cracker there on
the Fourth"
Considerable excitement was caused
near the corner of Howard and Mar
ket sts. at about II n. IN. Thursday,
by boy stepping up and pointing a
revolver at a man nearby, firing. The
man. not thinking of 1t being the
Fourth, Immediately supposed that he
was in danger of being killed. He
therefore yelled and chased the boy
for several blocks. Later he was told
that the revolver contained only blank
cartridges. and that 1t was July 4.
He then tumbled, and said no more
"Ordinarily | dote on holidays
said the Crusty One, yesterday. And
l am SO patriotic cry like a baby
every time l see war drama at the
opera house want to shed my blood
for Old Glory, and all that; but you
can cut out the Fourth of July and
not offend me n bit. 1t Is always so
beastly hot-always so noisyr-always
so wearing on the nerves in every way.
like Christmas, Thanksgiving Me
mortal day, Labor day, and all the
rest except the Fourth of July; and
If they'd only make law forbiddns
fireworks and have the holiday dur
ing cooler season, I'd like that"
The average citizen is ignorant of
the methods of treating prostration
from heat in an emergency. A well
known physician has the following to
say on the subject:
"Proslration is of two sorts--the sun
stroke or heat stroke and heat exhaus-
ton. The first named is the more ser.
ious. In 1t the temperature of the vic
tim rises to an abnormal figure, often
as high as no or 115 degrees Fahren-
heit. In the case Of heat exhaustion
the temperature goes below the nor,
NAL. During the hot weather of the
past few days the heat stroke or sun
stroke has been the most common, II
is easy to distinguish the two. The
high temperature and flushed face re-
veal the sun stroke.
THE first care is to bring the temper.
ature to the normal. In sun stroke Ice
and cold water should he used literally
on the victim. In cases of heat eX.
haustion efforts should be made ia
raise the temperature.
"rhe prcmonitions of sun stroke
are sensations Of heavy perspIratlon
and dizziness. When the stroke comes
there is complete Inconsistencies.
"rhe best way to cure heat prostra
tion Is to avoid II, Be careful in diet
and abstain from the use of alcohol in
any form"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
A Casual Glance

AT our Co. Carts and carriages
might disappoint some on ac-
count of their plainness.
But inspect them closely and
you will see unusually fine ma
terials used in the construction
and handsome upholstery appro-
pirate to each style.
just now we have very desir-
able line for selection. No moth
er should purchase without look
ing through our stock, Prices
always right.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
Died In the Philippines.

Word has come 10 Mogadore of the
death in the Philippines of William
Crime, the villages only soldier boy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
PONY PENN1NG" NEAR MOREHEAD.
Summer Visitors Will Find an Improved Bath
ing Pavilion.

The interesting custom of pony PEN
ring" which is one of the events of the
year among the fisher folk of "the banks"
of the Carolina coast takes place near
Morehead on the 10th instant.
The unique sight of the corralling of
the sturdy little Banker" ponies in an
absolutely wild state, always draws many
sight seers, or purchasers wishing to in
vest for use or profit.
The management of the Atlantic Hotel
has made arrangements to accommodate
those wishing to view real pony pen
ming with all of its vivid interests and
strong touches of local color; and boats
can also be secured for the delightful and
enjoyable run down to the Cape for the
occasion.
To those whom a number of weeks at
Morehead every season, is a matter Of
course, and an absolute necessity, the
news of the hour, bathing pavilion over
at the beach, will be very welcome
Captain j. ]. Royal has added this at
traction, having built an unusually at
tractive, convenient and commodious bath
pavilion, well down the beach from the
old one This pavilion is connected by a
wide board walk. with the fine and very
long new pier. which extends SO far
out that boats can now reach the beach
at all hours, and are not dependent on the
tide, as heretofore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. RY,

On account of the National Conven-
ton, Epworth League, San Francisco,
Cal, July 1Sth-21st, the Seaboard Ali
Line Railway will sell round trip tickets
from all points in North Carolina; rate
from Raleigh $65.25. Tickets will be
sold from July 5th to 18th. inclusive,
good returning until August 3rd by de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent at San
Francisco and on payment of fee of 50
cents. For tickets either going or re.
turning, one way only, through Port
land or Puget Sound, via Shasta Route
or steamer, $500 will be added to rate.
For tickets going via Ogden. returning
via Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Shasta Route, or going via Portland
and Shasta Route to San Francisco, re-
turning via Los Angeles and Ogden,
$1,000 will be added to rate. Stop bowers
will be permitted at and West of Colo
RADIO common points Cheyenne to Trim
idad, Fort Worth and Gan Antonio,
Tex. East of these points tickets will
be good only for continuous passage,
passengers to reach point of sale not
later than August 31st Any parties
desiring to take this trip can do so and
the Seaboard Air Line will pay special
attention to those using its line and
upon application to the undersigned any
information will be furnished.
c. Fl. GATTIS, c. p. & T. A.
Raleigh. N. c.
H. S. Lizard, t. p. A,
Raleigh. N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
All Trimmed Hats Half
Price.

The master pieces of American artists
as well as a few of the original impor
ted Paris models, together with our own
adaptations, modestly combined to meet
the exquisite taste of the Southerners'
idea.
Imported Hats at 8 value
Cost price $3.50, $3.50. $50 $35-
to go at: $6.25, $S.75, $40 and
$3.50.
Patterns Hats of Master Artists-ReprO-
duced for $3.50, $II.5O and SI3-
to go at: $475, $5.75 and $3.50.
Stock Hats, handsomely trimmed for the
regular town and couatry ralc-RHgu-
lar price: $3.50. $3.50 snd So So
at half price: 1925, 1925 ana So rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07

State Grimes, Mr.. A. b. Andrews, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs E. f. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Root, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Busbee, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Busbee, Mr..
r. H. Battle and Mr.. Charles Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Gray left yester-
day for their home in Richmond. Mr..
Gray is leading representative of the
b. f. Johnson Publishing Company, of
Richmond, and has been here for sew
eraI months looking after the interests
of his firm in the text book contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh aud yicin-
ity to p. m: For Friday; showers.
Cooler Friday night.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, So minimum
temperature, II; mean temperature, rs.
Total rainfall "a inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
No Wonder We Keep Busy |!

Every woman loves a bargain and recognizes
one quicker than man--their keen sense
of appreciation is evidenced by the throngs
that have crowded our Millinery Parlors all
this week. Our advertised cut prices are so
decisive as to interest and command the at
Itention of the shreWdest shoppers, and lnVa-
IriabIy brings forth ready response from the
most cultivated, enlightened and fashIonaoly
dressed ladies of this. our Capital City
The remainder of this week will witness
some of the most extraordinary Values--ab-
lsolutely unequalled elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
Montures, Sprays, Etc.

These are of all the most popular flow
ers used in millinery this season. Such
as Roses, Daisies, Poppies, etc, and the
balance of the whole realm of the floral
creation to select from.
I0c Corn Flowers and Wild Flowers. sc
csc. For get-me-nots and Foliage. Zoe
Soc Roses Carnations, etc ........2 5c
75c Cherries and Berries ............ 3Sc
All fine French Flowers-half price
A fine assortment of gold quills-POlka
Dot and stripes. Suitable for outing hats
and so very popular this season.
We're Csc to 81 O0-reduced to 10, Is,
Is and SOC.
Considerable sacrifice of Millinery Novel
ties and Trimmings, Buckles of all
kinds, Cut Steel, Jet, Rhinestone and
Gifts, 10, Is and 25c. up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
Street Hats and Sailors.

The finest hats in stock, worth from,
1925 to $500 have been reduced one
third. All are this seasons latest and
best production the leading shapes and
colors in plain and fancy mixed straws.
$i25 Split, Milan and Rough Straw
Sailors-93c
SITS Walking Hats and Banded Sail
ors-$115.
S2.OO Shirt Waist Sailors-$l. 50.
$3.50 Milan Braid and Split Straw Al
pfnes-$1.69
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
Untrimmed Hats,

our entire stock of colored and fancy
Braid Hats. best shapes in black and col
ors at half price.
Natural Tuscan, Black Chip Short
Back Sailors, Rough and Fancy
Braids-all kinds-Hats that were 81 90
$3.50, $500 and SO. Scare now:
so, Use, $1.0O and $l.25.
One table full of Rough Chip Hats as
sorted colors-formerly Csc. to S1.2S-
choice of any Toe. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
MRS. NATIONS HEARING
Postponed Until April Term CT Court Refuses
TO Furnish Bonds.

Topeka. kas.. Feb. 20 Mrs. Carrie
Nation. and her two companions. Mrs.
Crist ana Miss MaGcliAc SOuthard are
still confined in the county jail. Mrs.
Nation stolidly persists that She Will
not give Il $1,000 bond to keep the peace
and that she will remain in Jail The
other two women are undecided but it
is thought will accept bonds in z dal
or two.
The cases against the crusaders for
malicious destruction Of property at
Murphy'S place Sunday morning We're
on the docket in the district court, to-
day. Being criminal charge a jury
trial was necessary. The defendants
are Mrs Nation. Mrs. CriSt. Miss
Southland, &. Il. Mcdowell and Dir. Eva
Harding Mrs. Nation decided To act
as her own attorney. The other de
PENDANTS secured counsel. The eases
were to have como UP during the morn
ing but attorneys for the defense asked
for a continuance until afternoon. in
order that an application for change
of venue might be prepared.
When the cases were called. this af-
tcrnoon. Judge Hazen announced that
the hearing should stand postponed UNI
til the next term of court. which Will be
some time in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Crowd in Court Largest Since
the MoIineux Trial.
Defence Ga NJ tIibi and Prisoners
Case i Consid Strong.
Alleged thai Arcth'r Man Killed Colly Reg
holds, Assuming Kcnnety'o iamo.

New York. IcH. 2A,-'rhc trial of pr.
Kennedy. harlrd With the murder Of
Dolly Reynolds, is nearly at AN end.
The def nsc summed W today and to-
morrow l,il CONF the cIcs.ne address
for tho persecution, the Judges charge
;nl probably a verdict.
That the peoples case is wrakh. ;aan
it was two years ago when Kennedy
was convicted. is generally ac!lno,,l-
edged. ON the other hand the defense
is in a better position ana strong
alhl has been set up. Tho witnesses
examined todny gave testimony favor
aisle to thc accused dentist. This af-
tcrncon. Eobclt NJ. Moore of the ,olln-
81 for the pTis0ncr, addressed the iurv
in behalf cf His Client H. claimed
that not Kennedy hut another. was the
companion If Dolly Reynolds: that this
unknown had murdered her ana had
&"sumcd kenuedys name.
MT. Moore sail no motive fur Inc
killing Of Dolly Reynolds had been Us
tablshed. II" declared that the aIibi
was Very strong and addsl thnt the
witnesses who came to the front could
not he charged with having committed
perjury. since they had nothing 70
gain.
DR.. Kennedy was poor man-so
poor that counsel had to be assigned to
two aind a half hours and appeared to
make an excellent impression
Not since the days ~ the MolnruX
uial has such a crowd gathered about
the doors Of \ court room here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Marvellous Canal System.

Albany. y. r.. I'ch. 2o.-A marvellous
system of state canals. the boats to bf
ri,n IN electricity ana Ia 10 10 feet Ions
bv - feet vide with draft Of 10 feet
to Huftalo in less than tire" days. IS tho
uI,n presented Ly Stat" Engineer Bond
and a CAPABLE board Of engineers to Coy.
DdeII The system is to be built for ST.
0Gl 600 less than proposed b% the canal
commission appointed by Coy. Roosevelt.
The canals viii 10 able 70 carry l5.ooo,WN
tons of freight, season Of seven months.
For building an Erie barge canal on the
route favored by State Engineer Bond.
So, on,. 0u0: for deepening the Osweso canal
10 nine feet. $N5G.@26; for deepening the
Champlain canal to six feet, $9,i12, Coz: TO-
tai cost of canal improvements. $E'3l .o26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
IGREE TO COMPROMISE.
ENJOYS Propose 10 See ia! The Pun shmcnts
Arc Carried OCT.

London. Feb. 21.-"At their latest
meeting" says ii" Pekin correspond
ent of the Morning Post wiring. yc4ter-
day, the foreign ENJOYS agreed TO q
compromise. They proposed to permit
the imperial course ~ commute the
sentences Of dcoaritation in the cases
If Prince Tuan. Duke Ian 3ud Gen.
Tung Flu Hsiang to life imprisonment
and viii agree to the following punish
ments:
Prince Chwang to h. strangicd. Yui
Hsjcn To w deca9itated. Chao Shu
Chiao and Wing Men to be permitted to
strange themselves ana chi Hain ana
Hsu Chcng Yu 10 ~ rchcadcd in Pckin.
IF the court advances ~ me-" obst;r-
Gle. the negotiations Oh the first point
Of the demands of tic powers may be
considered closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
READ AND ASSIGNED.

| An act to cede jurisdiction to the
/ United States over certain property Of
, TIE National Home for disabled
! volunteer soldiers.
! IN act to amend section ; of chap
ter 1876 of the Private and Special Laws
| 0f 1851. AS amended by chapter 40 Of
, the Private and Special Laws of 1899
relating to the Fort Fairfield Village
| Corporation.
An act to amend section l. Of chap
tor so Of the Revised Statutes AZ
amended by chapter LIS of the Public
Laws Of 1897, ana as amended by chap
Ter "a of tho Public Laws of 1899. re-
lttinS TO change OF name in divorce
proceedings. ana relating to the care.
custody and support Of minor children
Of divorced parents.
An net 70 amend section II of chap
/ ter rs Of the Revised Statutes as
"mendcd by chapter 100 Of the Public
Laws IF 1929. relating to tramps.
An act to authorize Robert Jordan
10 maintain a wharf into the tide
water Of the New Meadows river in
brunswick. county OF Cumberland.
Resolve authorizing the land agent
ia release tie states interest III l.ar
ashanti i-l iiliitbth county.
IN act 70 amend tGc charter OF the
bSSirec Valley Telegraph ana Tcln-
phone Company.
An %rt to amend chapter Ct Of The
! Pebble Laws Of 1857. us amended by
chapter 3l9 Of the Public Laws Of
1897, relating to loan ana building as-
Sociati0ns.
IN act to incorporate the Union
Eoom Company.
An act to incorporate tie Pleasant
River Improvement Company.
House amendments a and b to this
bill " re adopted in concurrence.
Resolve in favor of bridge over thn
r. troiX river in the town of
Masardis.
Res I've for State pensions.
Resolve in favor of Laura J. Darling
of Lee. for State pension.
Resolve in favor of the permanent
employment Of a cataloguer for the
Maine State library
An act to provide for the retirement
of commissioned officers Of the militia
or the national guard of the State of
Of Maine
An act prohibiting the taking of shell
fish from the shores and flats OF Little
Whaleboat island in the town Of
Harpswel.
An act to amend chapter 104 Of the
Public Laws Of 1899, relating to the
salary of judge Of municipal court of
Bath
A communication was received from
the secretary of State transmitting
certain claims growing out Of the
Spanish war
on motion of Mr.. Morrison of York.
the same was referred to the com
mittee on military affairs
communication was received from
the secretary of State transmitting
communication of Horace Nicola, re
lating to the adoption of certain parties
by the PenObscOt tribe Of Indians.
on motion by Mr.. Virgin of Cumber-
land the same was referred to the
committee on Indian affairs.
A communication was received from
the secretary of State. transmitting
report Of the treasurer of State for the
year 1900.
On motion by NJ. Bryant of Somer-
set the same was referred to the COM
mittee on financial affairs.
\ communication was received from
the secretary of State. transmitting
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Feb. Gothic Senate
spent the day on the pOstoffice appro-
priation bill. making some progress
but not completing it. The amendment
of Butler \. c., proposing d reduction
of about 2 per cent. in the pay for
railway postal service. was defeated.
is TO 81. Late in the day a sharp con
troyersy on the pneumatic question
was precipitated by an amendment Of
Tered BY Mason extending that service
10 Chicago. and one by Vest extending
If TO st Louis. Hale severely criticised
Continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Saco Democrats.

Saco. MI. Feb. 2o.-At Il largely at
tended Democratic caucus. tonight,
George l.. Crossman. the nominee Of
cratic ward caucuSes in Wards ana q
The Citizens municipal association fo-
mayor. WAS endorsed. In the Demo
the citizens nominees We're also en-
1nrSrl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.
Augusta, February 10th, 1901.


80 So 80 "a -V'N' 80
d y, '',o " "aJo"'
i, '--:' tilt ~ ''iieu y oi"c' ~ IT.
~
80 q ~ Wy i'eN' MI NOPE VI Az
? -,
r o, '-''' r re',u '.i.' opii Y w.
I T. III III ii''''' "i'po'N" y
." o'1 ~
~ Niitc ~ Aiioi oocosSih Pie-
!, I,eu rs loioW'hS ciii: Ah act
i~''i5' 'i'" ti'S ~ '-cN ia'oii ~ &c
n o"''' 'i,',.' Y ',ioi'os u P'op'.i +
!-, - c7'''''''9' '''. ,i4,'iii'''''' ilc
~ y > ~ r 'o''' "iiu " ~
- - = H''0
49, ana anu -'i i'','Giit,
I'LL -, n It'll
aai t,.t,, i--,' n.i' VI - U ~
~ 1T S'.S ~ eAi'ii iia 'ioh u rhe
Ii LII ','o a. te'i'i'ii - oeild ~ 7
,,'.t -, ~, ga Dle'l e.'iIeso % ,iic
4fcsie IL
f.na,o --i' - ~ OK VI i-e" istoii vi
V''o' 4" tS'a 1ii'7i y lIee puplic Il
,.' ''iu' upoii eAaiiiiiidtio'i
i,.ie,.,;' ., 'I'iy ~ nav S'i'i'
r,,..narod F, hu1 TIL G,..t ealtio-, Il,
which .imniv authorizes the civ IA re-
,civ. donations Of This hind ana 7, ~
,rnt ,cnyava,ras of I,nd al. tb. ,i.,.
and two ,,,,.t ,oc,i,,, r,,.l,,.i,1a,, e..
r,,,.,.,,,,,,..,, II ti,, I;t.r.., Till,
tb.t !, i. ,,o,.,a,, ..i,,,,.1,
Lewiston water v-orks ca,ar,is.io,,
,,bi.h t... r.- j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
"A'Nt GRAND ARMY. AS You WISE. THE KENNEDY TRIAL

=" "''''T or rcaLy-to-wca
ri'''irs Of the Marks Arnhcim. or
hart "rhaifncr e Marx kind. Two Of
'r' D'St ~ America. We can furnish
you WIin either at short notice ana at
satisfactory prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
+; = lJFEa Is:
Marked Down.

We wish TO close ont the balance Of our
made up furs ana viii mako very low
prices on the same.
In the lot arc one Scal Jacket one Per
sian jacket. one Krmmrr Jacket, one As
trachan Jacket, one Gents Mink lined
coat \ few Near Seal Jackets. Also a
l"t "f coiiar"ttcs Muffs and Trimmings
The above are Of oar own manufacture
and are guaranteed in every wly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
Chaffee's Course Approved.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The state de-
partment has not yet found it neccs-
sary to address itself to any Of the
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
56TH CONGRESS.
Leniz OF Ohio, Creates Several
Sensations in House.
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill F.
rally Passed, Yesterday.
SoEa!c Spends Day on The Post Office Apprc
priGt OIL Bill.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Thc House
| finally PASSED tac aunIIy civil anpro-
rilati"n bill, today, and entered upon
consideration OF the general deficiency
the last Of the genera! appropriation
bills.
Lcntz, an ohio Democrat who IN tits
ana The previous Congress has violent
y attacked the administration furnish
ca the sensations Of the d4y. He used
Z newspaper paragraph as q text. He
charged corruption in the election of
senator Hanna. This called forth a
rcbukr from Cannon. Gen. GrosNcnor
of Ohio. also attempted to reply. Lentz
objected unless he were given 10 min
ut: to follow General Grosy cnor The
TWO chioans We're anxious for the fray.
but Cannon would not permit it. lie
thought if dirty linen" WAS to bo
washed the gentlemen should hire
han. Later Lcntz made = second on
saught Of a more sensational character
:,nd brought down upon himself the
whole Republican side Of the House be-
cause some remarks about a paragraph
in the bin FOR payments for the apprc-
i'H9I"H u l'Scl ttiS' ~ N"''H ~
''id. MI tIueitleS against ~ '''i'ler'
in the Philippines. An amendment by
Schcrman designed To prohibit hazing
at the Naval Academy WAS pending
when the House adjourned.
,,.,.,.. I----I---- ,.;...... ~.
49,. i,'''"' - ',,-''l''''
H., ,.,,oIa ,,a ,.o'.,,,,,,1 ,.,,,,si',,....,,i,,
~ AVA s,,,dr,. ,i,.;I hin
Tho nrocaadinrs vere .niixanad hv =
brr,nrn,,, snooch ,,,aan III ANN Nfse
..Thr vii of rho House il, favor of an
amendment offered by him to appro-
pirate $4,000 for a fish hatchery at
Tupclo. Miss. Allen goes out Of Con
rrn.e March 4 after j service NJ 1G
,,, .L.. ,a,,,....,. ,,r bi.. ror,orl,s ba
va -, wy " ~ -.
IL '"a' ,'li,'
~ uI-'i II i''' ~ ''l'
t....r 4. .,-,,,,,,, ,,rr ,I,a.,. ,..,,,l., Z.
:, ,,-,,,,,,,l,,..,,.
"rml ,u
ne 'u''' non ~ 81 ''i't7'''7 Wv '''''
- r. IN ~ ''i' IN
'U''
,h NH s,,hs,jt,,ta hanrbes so,c-
,h,n., ' a,ta Tilt thn ,,,,nnn,. n ybi,b tho
tnihS dlt'' IN" Hl.'i'li'i III WIN" INV
House Of Commons is arranged, cam"
-, .,I , ,,,oti,,, ~ ,,r,r,ra,l,ar TpJ
~ It'll" i s,,n,, ..,,,..,-,
i" appropriate Nll".W" ior the purpose
The proposition was debated 1T consid-
cradle length.
,ft.r tb,. d.hata tho urorn.itinu WIS
defeated. ayes A.: noes ISL. The bill
was then passed,
The House next took UP the general
arr1ncnd ia fovprn general debat. hy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21

The signature Of f. W. Grove appears
ON every bck Of The genuine Laxative
Rrnmo-C uinue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-21
DEATHS WILL NUMBER TWO.
[ caycnwor.h Bartender Swears Out Warrants
fer Murder CT His Vile.

Leavenworth. Kas., Feb. 29.-John
Hudson. q bartender. whose wife was
killed in Il raid on a Wildwood Joint"
Monday night. came here, today. and
swore out warrants for the four farm
ers already under arrest, charging
them with murder in the first degree.
William Webb. who was wounded in
tho raid. is not expected to recover.
Wichita. Kas.. Feb. pa motion was
made. today. in the district court. here.
bv attorneys representing Mrs. Ma
ton. the Joint raider" to quash an in
dictment for the wrecking of joint.
The motion was on the ground that the
b,Iilding harbored a nuisance. judge
Dale denied the motion and ruled that
# made no difference what business
was being conducted in the building
the owner of which is the complainant
in the case.