davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Mrs. A. Il. Erskine is. seriously III IL.
13ittefeld where she is visiting htF
taugnter. Mrs. Wi Erskine.
Air. ana Mrs. Fred Hatch OF N'"-'
Mills. visited here, last week
,at betu Visiting her sister, Mrs J. ~
Simpson. Mic
About ~ Of the young friends OF MISS
Marion Stevens gave her a surprise parry
Wednesday night
Alfred Mahoury of Sheepsc"t. ms sunt
IN S0mervillr. Mass From lhtrt n' ~
1,ects H. enter employment nj ms FORMER
HIlCr II b,isin, &. Ninchendon' MISS
Miss Florence Aver began, MONDAY; 20
each the winter term OF schoo! - ->"o''-
poro.
Mice Hattie Simpson and Miss irene
80 v,arp in Wlscasset. last week
Mrs Eliza McCobb Of West iittst1n. ls
4, toyyu Visiting her son and daughters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28

TROY.
The Uullcd Corn supper given by tn.
Reading club. "Wednesday evening. AT
David Piper 5. was n very cnIoAapir o'-
caSion. the uieS We're ale" NV 'h,'H.
nat the hulIrd corn, GoU@hnutS anu conc
y-.r,. :, huu,ont and none Went away nun
grv Tnc music readings ana recllatioiiS
by the Young people made u me enter
tainment. ana the process OF thc evening"
will materially swell the book tund ana
Wv, more abundant reading through the
long winter evenings. For next month
an Antiquarian supper IS promis"d ~ :
W Hawes. which. no DOUBT VIII Prov
:, GOOD Old-faShiun'd time.
Tho church Of cod people held a quar-
t.rly meTtln.. AZ RtGlcN hill schoo!houSo,
Commencing on Thursday evening ana
continuing over the SaDbatn. y soou!A
number nf minister's and delegates from
other churches were present, ana pr"i-
liable season was enjoyed.
Tho district schools in town commenced
an Monday with tn. following teachers
Troy Corner, RS. Georgia " oouS. I'M
center. Mrs Fred Myrlck; BaEley nill,
Er,d Garter: Greens Corner, Fred MY
rirk: Rogers Corner. AnNena Myrick .
Webster district Bessie Connor
Miss Addie Marble Of DiNheld, is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. |. NJ. Knowles.
HALLDALE.
II IS expected f. j. Hatch will occupy
the pulpit mere, next Sunday.
J. +. Hall returned from his visit ~
Enston and Lowell, Thursday
J. Clement Of Center Montvillc,
n,,k.d auDlrs in this vicinity, last week
r f Hall is at work in Searsmont-
n + Foster has returned to Rockrort
rhrr,, is a foot of snow and people arr
imnroving it doing their tcaming.
Mrs Chas. Gllchrist is in MaSSachuSetti
visiting her children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS

The uproad arrivals We're light Sup
ply largely from West and Canada.
sent direct TO slaughter. Several lots OF
Vermont sheep held back on account of
Thanksgiving week and light lamb
trade. Western sheep cost butchers
$1,000 $3.50 per 100 lbs. and lambs. $3.50
N$j.05 per 100 fhs. \. VI. Woodward
sold small lot OF sheep and lambs. 3t4c.
of 10 TBS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
MICH COWS.

The good COWS We're changing hands
freely To Spectators To sell again on
Wednesday. Various lots found sale
IN take out. The market for cows fully
as good as expected ana the outlook
Tor "Wednesday was good. +. W. Worm
Vel sold 6 COWS, si0NS5 II. ". Gould
; fancy cows. $50 each: f. 4. Frye. |
choice COW, $50. l common COW. So; +.
\. Berry. choice COWS, $50 each. 2 ex-
ira COWS. SO each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
VEAL CALVES.

Market prices have MOI changed. ana
butchers bought up the light arrivals
and number of lots went direct to the
works for disposal. Good calves want
ed at steady prices. .. W. Hall sold
Is calves Of 1910 Tbs. 1T 6a5c other lots
found sale at SMT63,c.
Live Poultry-For mixed lots. a0oi.c.
was paid; pullets at 55G6Jc head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
VEAL CALVES.

What arrived found ready sale ANA
prices We're generally sustained.
Butchers could conveniently handle the
arrivals Il. A. Berry sold II calves
of l20 lbs. at 6i2c. +. r. Foyc sold 10
caves. 10 lbs. at 6i2c. W. A. Gleason
20 -alvcs. 100 IBIS. ut ~. f. w. Worm
Vel. l. calves. 10 ihs.. at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28

=. =. Fairbanks of Lewiston Is ole ~
IN" horscmen who seldom owns MAN, i.
enc timf, but what h" has arr most al
W'tNS Eoou ones and are apt 10 do wei
Mr. Fairbanks sold h.h- class EnVar,l
:, = E"s crlding. this fan. that wis HUI !,
Barbara, III. ny Glcnarm. 2..Si, til Nj.
nav in color. stood IL hands. went bjr Il
and rn.ld show a sood deal OF spred TN
Wagon. lie went to Edwin Russell *
boston. who IN turn sold him to PonnniIIy.
Bros, and from there h" went to the stab.
of August Belmont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
MAINE pRpVERS
TRAFFIC. RY MAINE DRovERs.

Eastern train larger than antici-
dated. with fair disroSals. hut common
cattle were III moderate sale. calves
sold AZ last week. NJ u. Holt x son
sold 5 nice cattle Of 1900 ana 200 lbs.
each at 5H6i.c; F. ". Wormwell. 90
uoss Of 80 lbs. at 5I2c.; +. K. Foye, I
uX, u, averaged 1900 lbs. at &c. |. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
The Origin Of Thanksgiving.

Most historians trace the first
Thanksgiving to that drear time in
1921 when Governor Bradford and the
handful Of colonsts who hal survive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
WALDO.


r. NJ. ana r. Il. Cunningham both
shot a deer NOV. IA. The former got a
dnc dos which weighed 200 lbs. and the
latter Il large buck weighing 80 lbs.
Mrs. Mabel Cunningham recently
visited her sister Mrs Heyer Of
North Union Who is sick with con
sumption.
Turner & Jones have their mill COM
pletcd They have set 4 new wheel
and repaired their dam and mill.
NORTH PALERMO.
l. A. Bowler has sold his storehouse
al the railroad station to &. w. Clark
IF Scion. for 4 creamery. Mr.. Bowler
~ moving his goods ont and Mr. clark
Will soon put in his machinery. Mr..
Clark will make preparations. this
week. for building an icehousa tn hold
about $50 tons Of ice. Mr.. Clark went
- Wiscasaet, last Thursday. and made
arrangements with the railroad COM
rany fer r lease of land on which to
carry on the creamery business.
Wesley Nelson is building an ice
mousse anu Frank Norton and Dell Saw
Ner are getting out lumber for An ice
house
Alonzo MerrifeId exchanged cows
last week, with Harrington osgood.
II NJ Abbott had his new mill shin
sied thr past week.
era \. Goodwin returned. Friday.
from z visit 70 Montville.
WI Morse made a new pump for
Mrs y. 6. BRYANT and one for Fred
Young. last Week.
PALERMO CENTER.
frel Tihbetts of East Palermo. ha
this winter. wv n'"'tr sch"'I
ce Mss carrie Bradstreet is spending
ew weeks in Waterville. assisting ~ In
Idnliy Of Evander fitzpatrick. -
lows MSS Monte Turner is teaching IN Free
Miss Lottie May Turner will hAy;o ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Brighton and WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

R,port.d for tn. k.un"h.C journal Tor
th, week ending N"v. g 1871.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK At MAR
NET.
cattle. ESQ: horses. 81: sheep ana
lambs u .>!7: calves, l%,i. swine. 3j.SSN.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattl.. ~. sheep and lambs. g: calves
~. hnrS..S -. swine. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
pRIt rs or MARKET BEEF.
pKICt.S OF STORE CNTTIE.

4 frx choice. $.u7.'5. extra. @H".-1
first quality. $IH5.5r: SECOND quality, Sin
! N. third quality &ff5,5n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
|! = Hs ;;|8; 6&ks@ss
TROY.

second term at McFar'ands corner.
Montvillc, Dec. ;.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Nortlru IS GAINED WITHOUT cslr.


RouERr GRAY.
There's nothing that's gained without
grit
Remember that always, my lad
Ambition will solcmnly sit,
And energy mayhsp, go mad.
Unless grit will push them along
To the goal where success reisns SUI
prcuc.
Your liie's bit a somucicut song.
Your struggle a w"arisomc dream.
Ali. then il the nail you would hit,
Be sure that you do it with grit;
For until YOU do.
YOU will find it quite TRUE
That nothing i, gained without gr;,,
My lad
That nothing is gained without gri,
You struggle until you are Old.
Then say. with 4 sigh Nothing won,
Oh, why didn't some one take hold
And drive me till something was
done?"
Why didn't you know how TO grasp
The value OF each llitirg day,
And not let old Idenc,s clasp
You tight in his meshcs, and say:
"Ah. lad you can't win on your wit.
Ii takes lots OF courage and grit
You may conquer place
Near the first III the race
But nothing is gained without grit,
My lad
No. nothing is gained without grit
Success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
vicsroy OF Ireland.

II is not all champagne and cheese
tartcts" being Niccroy OF Ireland, and
one OF Lord Cadogan's minor but con.
slant worries has been ths obligation to
precedc his wife. AT first he constantly
forgot, and Lady Cadogan was obliged
to remind him in hurried whisper
that he must enter the carriage first OF
lead the way. and it is said His Lord
ship obeyed with peculiarly miserable
expression OF countenancc. 1t is re.
freshing in these days, when there Is
tendency TO regard lightly the sacred tic
of husband and wife, to see a couple SC
devoted to each other as Lord and Lady
Cadogan. Her portrait hangs above her
husbands writing table, and His Ex-
cellency has been heard to say that il
inspires him to perseyere in the most
tiresome task.--The King.
The milkman seldom gets into ~
cream OF society.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

BcslcS's Waukcgan Brewing Com pany.
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, and private fam
lilies, to the fact that owing to the In
creasing demand for bottled ale ana
porter Of undoubted purity ana OF the
finest quality, We are now bOttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use of adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops In the
manufacture Of malt liquors has re.
suited In an inquiry for an article of
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything OF a harmful or deleteri.
Gus nature, and ut a price that would
commend its use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers 10 purchase imported
goods ut high price.
Therefore We are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
uneXcelled In quality, equal In every
respect to the imported, at q much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used. and, being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan, enables US
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty Of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods Of
all the leading fancy srocers, the prin'
cipal hotels, restaurants and druggists.
BEsLEY'S WAKEGAN BREWING
90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots end The
Various Roads which lsave
Each Station.

egAa00aN SIArloN-bsssbsss Z Psit u.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa vA
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Aonon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNIRNL-osssisss q. Z Nnh Ava
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohie.
0lloM oop05-eoasl Z Alaos 0lsssla
Chicago, Milwaukee and 0t. Pau
Chicago. Burlington and ouiacy.
esnnsylvanis Lines.
Chicago aao Alton.
Pan Handls.
0l1lAi SIAI)eN-iln . M ~.
q, O.. O. aa1 ~ xeuls (Dlg 4 1eutGk
Chicago ald West 4lchisaa.
0lehlga0 Csatsal
uunolO Central.
Wisconsin Central.
ooeg lSlAND 0uOy-vn 0ssss q. Z 1adb ~
Lake ohere end NlchigaA Oouthsrn.
Chicago, 3ock Island and Pacific.
N. T. O. q D. L. (Nlcksl Plate).
0,eAoo . eoe5oU00SaleHxiasb . w. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

The milkman seldom gets into ~
cream OF society.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
A POLE WAR IN BALTIMORE.
DeGed by u Woman Wrapped in the
American Flag.

BALTIMORE. Sept 10.-A lively pole
war. in which half-dozen county police
were called TO prevent collision between
a small army of determined residents.
mostly women, and twenty employees of
the United Railways Company, took place
yesterday morning on East Baltimore
Street, between East and Highland Ave-
;:oes, just outside the eastern city limits
and within the borders OF Highlandtown-
The struggle started about a.. m. when
the workmen began an attempt to plant
iron poles in place of large wooden ones
Three poles were planted in frcnt Is as
many houses without opposition. but
trouble began when the workmei, started
10 dig a hole in front of 3423 the home of
Mrs Edward Burton Mrs. Burton and
several members of her family drove the
work men away, and placing a chair over
the excavation sat upon Ii until The work
men withdrew from the scene.
Seeing that serious trouble would re-
suit in a further attempt upon Mrs. Bur
tons property, the workmen went In
at 1921 They formed circle about two
OF their number. who Immediately began
digging a hole. Mr.. Dorsey and his fam
ily appeared to be helpless. Word was
telephoned to the Canton Police Station,
and Patrolmen Mann, Moore, Sealoyer,
Carter Hutchins. and Constable Grace
soon appeared on the scene. Threats of
arrest made by the officers forced the
workmen to withdraw. AS soon as they
were off the sidewalk Miss Estella Dor
sey. sister Of the occupant of the house,
made dash for the hole. She secured
chair and wrapping herself in the folds
of an American flag, opendly defed the
men.
The workmen soon gave up the fight
and withdrew. Until late hour last
night a guard was kept by the residents.
who feared an attack would be made at
night The women did not stay outdoors
but close watch was kept
About a year ago the street was the
scene of lively contest The workmen
were debated, and yesterday was their
first appearance since that time.
William c Dorsey, large property
owner in that section, said last night that
the failure OF the railroad company to
build drain under the bed of baltimore
Street at Highland Avenue was the cause
@: the trouble. A change of grade, he
said. caused water from Highland Avenue
To Hood the cellars OF the Baltimore
Street houses.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
DIR. WOODWARD sKEPT1cAL.
The President Not Yet Free From
Danger of n Relapse.

DIR. William c. Woodward, the District
Health Officer. has been following the
press reports from Buffalo carefully. and
has kept close watch of the Presidents
condition as revealed by the bulletins.
Speaking of the symptoms yesterday he
commented on the generally favorable
tone of the bulletins. The one point he
thought which indicated the need of
great watchfulnesS on the part of the
surgeons is the temperature.
DR.. Woodward said that while tenn
perature of 100 or thereabouts did not give
him any uneasiness. he thought it rather
opinion it indicates that the President is
not wholly oIt of danger. and he inti-
mated that the presence of so high tenn
perature might be an indication that
there Is a seat of trouble somewhere that
might yet cause relapse. DR.. Wood
ward said that it must be remembered
that the bullet still in the Presidents
the physicians that it may not be n source
of danger, and he thought 1t would be
well to keep these facts in mind while
hoping for the best and accepting the
general favorable symptoms
DIR. Woodward stated that the tempera-
ture reported in the bulletin should not
give any anxiety, but at the same time it
is sufficiently high to necessitate the
greatest watchfulness and to leave
doubt as to recovery of the patient Un-
til this element in the case is eliminated
to state that the President is actually be-
yond danger
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
MUSCULAR PASTOR.
Muscles Built Up by Common Sense
HnhIf

For years ] have not been able to drink
coffee. as it made me very nervous and
gave me a headache. No one loved coffee
more than ! and 1t was a severe trial to
abandon its use. Nearly three years ago
] saw Postum Cereal Coffee advertised
and concluded to trv 1t.
] have been so well pleased with 1t and
its healthful effects that ] have used it
ever since. carry packages with me
when / visit other places
When / began TO drink Postum, my
muscles were flabby. as my habits are
sedentary, but for the past two years my
muscles have been hard and ! never felt
stronger IN my life than / do now at
siNty years OF age and ] attribute my
strength of muscle TO constant use of
Postum. / drink IL three times a day. /
feel so enthusiastic about Postum that
/ cannot recommend it too highly wher-
ever / 80. Wishing you great success.
yours truly" Rev. A. =. Moore, iIi
Rhode Island Street. Buffalo. N Y.
The reason Postum builds up the hu-
.lan body to prime condition of health
In that when coffee is left off. the drug
effects OF the poison disappear and the
clements in Postum unite with albumen
of the food TO make grey matter and re-
III the delicate nerve centres all over the
body and IN the brain. This sets up a
perfect condition OF nerve health, and
the result is that the entire body feels
tEc efsect OF IT,
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
,ear Admiral Howison as a member of

Rear Admiral Howison as member of
the Court Of Enquiry was taken up.
Shortly after the arrival of Judge Ray
ner Ensign George b. Rice reached the
city. He will be one of the witnesses for
Admiral Schley at the Court Of Enquiry.
After registering at the Navy Depart
ment Mr.. Rice went to the Shoreham,
where he recited his knowledge of the
battle of Santiago. Ensign Rice was en-
gineer officer on the Brooklyn. in charge
OF the machinery of the after turret.
and his testimony will be of considera pie
Importance. He came to washington
from Manila pursuant to orders.
The action of the Attorney General IN
his communication to Assistant Secretary
Hackett, of the Navy, as above referred
to- is understood to have been received
with satisfaction by both Admiral Schley
and his counsel. They believe. II rs
gathered from authoritative sources, that
the action of the Attorney General has at
last placed the Court of Enquiry in ITS
proper light by showing plainly that he
regards IL not as a Government prosecu-
tion, but as an enquiry, pure and SIM
pie. The attitude which has been taken
apparently, by some persons, has been
that SIMPSONS side of the case has been
the Governments side. The action OF the
Attorney General is said to have settled
all such erroneous opinions
Attorney General Knox, when asked
concerning his reported declination to as
sist the Navy Department in the prosecu-
tion of the Schley case before the Court
cussing the matter. He said that he
would prefer that all information be
given by the Navy Department He did
not deny that the facts were as stated.
but said that to confirm the report would
be equivalent to discussing 1t. which he
did not feel at liberty to do. as a matter
of courtesy to the Navy Department.
When the Court of Enquiry convenes on
Thursday afternoon Admiral Schley $
case. after weeks of hard and constant
work on the part of his counsel, will be
fully ready for presentation, and the
preparation of the case has been COM
pleted. and nothing remains TO be done
but to examine what few witnesses may
reach the city before the oourt convenes.
The case is well in hand. The labor in
its preparation has been enormous. Many
witnesses have been examined Their ex-
animation by the counsel for Admiral
Schley has often consumed as much as
six hours and the work in consequence
has been tedious in the extreme.
Thousands of sheets of closely typewrit-
ten paper contain the evidence, which II
is confidently expected. will completely
vindicate Admiral Schley.
The admiral has never enjoyed better
health in his life, and is vigorous and
strong Il one can judge from his ap-
pearance he is in perfect physical con-
dition. His complexion is clear and his
eyes bright.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
OFFICIALS BACK FROM BUFFALO
Secretary Gage and Attorney Gen.
eraI Knox Talk Confidently.

Secretary Gage. who returned from Buff
falo yesterday morning. said that the
condition of the President when he met
him last was most encouraging
Il have very little anxiety about the
final outcome" Mr.. Gage continued. NO.
l haven't any anxiety. In the case of an
ordinary patient the physicians would
probably have said positively twenty-four
hours ago that all danger was passed. of
course. / should feel easier if the Presi-
dent was on his feet entirely well; but
have no doubt that his recovery is as
sured as positively as anything can be as
sured in this world
Attorney General Knox, who returned
from Buffalo Monday night. was at his
desk in the Department of Justice yes
terday morning. The Attorney General
reports the President in excellent spirits
and confident of his speedy recovery. The
case, Mr.. Knox is assured, is progressing
favorably.
The Presidents anticipation of his
rot only expressed in words direct
ly to that effect, but was to be in
ferred from the plans Mr.. Mckinley was
already evolving for the time when he
would be entirely convalescent. The
President. said the Attorney General,
talked of his return to the Capital at no
late date. and proposed the closing up of
his home and the ending of the executive
business at Canton.
]. II. Brigham. Assistant Secretary of
the Department of Agriculture, returned
to this city from RuffalO yesterday, and
said regarding the condition of Mr.. Nc
Kinley that Secretaries Root. Gage
Hitchcock, and Wilson. who were with
the President, believed the President
would get well and that they felt so good
about it that they could hardly find words
to express their joy. Mr.. Brigham. in
recommending a safeguard against simi-
lar cases. said that every man ought to
show both hands when he approaches the
President. and that some one should be
hand of every one before he reaches the
-gaEI-
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
PASSENGERS KNELT IN PRAYER.
Scene on n Vessel when News of the
Buffalo Assault Was Received.

bdnalO Assault W Qs heee1veu.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1O-When the
pilot went aboard the American liner
Belgenland, bound to this port from
Liverpool and Queenstown. at the Della
ware Capes with the newspapers telling
of the attempted assassination of Pres-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo he found the
news had already been carried to the pas
sengers by the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy. The passengers. of whom
there were 12s on the cabin list, learned
of the attempt to take the Presidents life
when the vessel was about forty miles off
Nantucket, r. l. The greater number of
them We're returning tourists, rejoicing
that they were SO near their homes, and
they were preparing for an entertainment
on Saturday evening.
About O'Clock. as the Belgenand was
passing the Nantucket Lightship, flags
were seen on the vessel displaying the let
tiers "B," ~" Come nearer; have i'm
portant information
Captain Hill closed his vessel in on the
lightship. and through a trumpet came
the startling words, President McKin-
ley was shot at Buffalo yesterday after
noon; is still living" When the passen-
gers received the startling intelligence
there was the utmost CONSERVATION on
board. and a great many were incredu-
lous. believing that they had not heard
the message correctly, and 1t had to be
repeated. A deep gloom Immediately fell
over the vessel. and nothing was talked
of but the awful crime at Buffalo
The entertainment that evening was
abandoned, and instead the passengers
held religious services, offering prayers
for the recovery of the President and the
welfare of the country. The exercises
were interspersed with the singing of pa
triotic hymns
When the pilot came aboard the papers
Were eagerly seized by those on board
that they might learn the details of the
attempt on the Presidents life The
Belgenland landed her passengers early
yesterday morning.