davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
NUMBER AZ.
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
IMPROVED


EDMUND G. WALTON, 300 HENNEPIN, IS
sues a new catalogue of houses for sale and
rent every two weeks. Send or call.
w. A. BARNES & CO., SO0-3O2 NIC0LLET,
issue a rental bulletin and real estate list
every Monday. Call or send and get one.
HOUSES, $500 to $4,000. Minnetonka prop.
erty. Acres, rents. loans, insurance; care of
property Lewis w. Campbell, Guar. Loan.
WE buy and sell city aud farm property.
Mort. Loans C. A. Qust & Co, 1O9 4th st S.
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED OR
unimproyed, rentals, loans or insurance, tts
LAUDERDALE, 1856 Temple Court. See our
large list.
So, 3,500-EIGHT-RO NEW AND COM
pletely modern cottage house, in kenwood;
large lot and trees easy terms. Franklin
Benner, 603 Phoenix building.
THREE BARGAINS-HOUSE AND LOT AT
Lake Harriet, Keegan's lake and Southeast
Minneapolis. VIM. II. Gibson, APO Guaranty
building.
FOR SALE-COUNTRY RESIDENCE, SEW
en- acres, two houses, near a lake and street
car line, very cheap. Address $50, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
NUMBER 40.
FARM LANDS

NUMBER 40.
FARM LANDS
FOR SALE-LAND, LAND, "a ACRES NEAR
city suitable for small fruits or chicken
ranch; will trade for city lots. w. S. Schultz,
l24 E 26th st.
FOUR CHOICE QUARTER SECTIONS. 2h
miles to station, Sargent county, North Da-
kota; best fax land, clay subsoil, deep black
top; $3.50 per acre; also four choice quarters
near Herman, Mimi, $3.50 per acre; clay.
subsol, deep loan top most of above quar-
ters partially improved great bargains, every
one; no waste land. F. D. Dibble & Co., AIT
Phoenix building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

SCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 1903 14th av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST DIS
eases Of women and children, Il 9tn ST 8.
Take Hennepin av car.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

GIRL WANTED-FOR STUDENTS RES
taurant; pleasant place; room provided. Take
Como or Kenwood car Alp 18th az Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
A Woodchuck Somewhere.

Senator Sivright introduced a bill
amending four chapters relating to the
duties and fees of surveyor general. Mr..
Sivright says it reduces the fees some
what, but he does not like the Rich bill
in the house, placing the surveyors on a
salary basis.
A bill introduced by Senator Grindeland
provides for the issuance Of first grade
teachers certificate to any one who has
completed three-years' course in any
state normal school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
NUMBER SO.
WOOD AND COAL

$3.50; mixed, 81; coal, $4 up; all frst-class.
Nicoller Feed and Fuel Co.. 915 Nicollet ay.
SACRIFICE SALE ON WOOD TO CLEAR
off yard; compelled to move; maple flooring
blocks, oak slabs. Central Fuel Co.. Tel. 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
A RecOmmendation.

The committee, in view Of all the facts
discovered, recommends that hereafter all
reports and amendments be made in
duplicate SO one copy may be given to
the journal clerk for record and one at
tached to the bill. 1t also recommends
more help for the enrolling clerk in the
closing days Of the session. 1t also 'calls
attention to the, necessity of keeping all
bills under safe guardianship, and the i'm
portance of having no one in the employ
of either house or allowed the privilege
of the floor who Is not of good moral
character and known integrity"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
NUMBER AS.
UNINIPROVED

THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY IS
sues printed catalogue with maps Of absO-
lutely the best bargains in vacant lots. 800
Hennepin ay.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-19Sx157 FEET TO
20-foot alley, on central corner; possible
trackage; convenient to mills and depots. 0.
NJ Laraway & son, Bank Of Commerce build
ing,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

WANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
hairdresser; don't answer unless you are ex-
Derienced D $50 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21
NUMBER IA.
HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANTED

WANT THE BEST SOUND HORSE WEIGH
Ing from 900 to 1,050 lbs that from $40 to $50
will buy. Brown, Western av, room 19.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

YOUNG LADY-FoR THOROUGH PREP
aration for office work, attend Archibald col
lege, Lake ST., corner Stevens av. Day and
evening sessions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

WANTEDLTWO GOOD LAUNDRY GIRLS;
keystone Hand Laundry, 2611 Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

T. H. BLY,, M D., SPECIALIST IN ALL
diseases of women; all irregularities cor
Tected; private home for women before and
during confinement; book, 15c; all you need
to know. Office, q 4th st S, third floor
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

HOLCOMB DANCING ACADEMY-CLASS
7-9 Monday. social 9-12; stage and private by
appointment. 431a 4th st s. third floor
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

COMPETENT GENERAL HOUSEWORK
girl; one we'll recommended. Apply fiat g.,
1920 Chicago ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-21

WANTED-GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY. AP-
ply. 70 Mrs. Moore, SO Eastman ay, Nicollet
island, fat 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

Clinton, Mass. July 2.-Thc thermome-
ter registered 1902 in the shade here today
but sufferers from the heat were tempo
rarily relieved this evening. by severe
thunder shower. accompanied by gale
of wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
A NEW RECORD
Continued from page ~

sticking close to Columbia's stern,
never managed to draw up on her.
From the mile and a half point to the
hree-mile point at the bridge was one
of the most remarkable feats of en-
durance and skill ever witnessed. cor
nell rowing a low stroke to the min
ute kept her shell just scant haif
length in front of Columbia, who, with
n higher stroke and clean running
boat. made desperate efforts to reach
her rival. Wisconsin. a half length be
hind Columbia. made equally great ef-
forts, but they seemed to be OF no avail
and Georgetown held on the trio OF
paccmakers with a tenacity that won
for her the plaudits of the spectators
Those who watched the terrific pace
being made. looked at any moment to
seen one of the four leaders go to
pieces, but they swept down under the
bridge without changing positions.
Here il was that Columbia made
desperate attempt to take the lead
Her stroke hit up the swing and her
boat in less than five seconds had
evened up with Cornell and in another
five had showed its nose 10 feet TO the
front From the observation train
went up n mighty roar Columbia
wins" but there was still mile OF
water to cover and Cornell had an un-
known reserve.
The Ithaca boat had been pushed
forward at the lowest stroke rowed by
any of the crews and when the Colum-
bia boat rushed to the front they
raised il slightly and taking the lead
again. passed toward the finish line
increasing the lead until when the line
was crossed they had length and
quarter advantage over Columbia
Wisconsin had found herself unable
Ia get any more speed in the last mile
and finished two lengths and half be
hind Columbia. Georgetown had hung
on like young bulldog AMI finished
only a scant two lengths behind the
Wisconsin crew. Syracuse and Penn
sylvania We're distanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
READY FOR THE RACE.
Coaches at Poushkeepsis All Say Their Crews
Are in Perfect Trim.

Pcughkeepsie, N. Y. July lat a
various crews on the river declared
that their men We're in good condition
and ready to row the race. All of the
men were out on the water. this even
ing. doing starts and short stretches.
Cornell rowed in beautiful form for
three miles with both crews, but Wis
cOnsin. picked. tonight. as a winner by
the knowing ones. as usual did not go
any great distance and waited until
everybody else had gone in.
There was strong ebh, this after
noon. from to 7.30. and tomorrow, it
should run out from go to $50.
The effect of the heat of the past few
days on the members of the different
crews was shown. this afternoon. when
the men weighed in for the last time.
In many cases, especially with Cornell
and Columbia, it was found that there
has been loss of from two to three
pounds. and the coaches attribute this
solely to the hot weather.
Among the large wagers are even
money that Columbia will be one. two.
Sl00 even that Wisconsin beats Column
bia. and $15 to 500 on Cornell against
the field. Samuel Boyle, captain Of the
Pennsylvania Varsity crew in '9S. Of
fered $1,000 to $500 that Pennsylvania
four-oared crew would pass the line a
winner but he got no takers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
THE REAL THING.
Three Lively Bouts Pulled OH Last Night. in
the Portland Theatre.

Portland. Me. July "A bout with
the gloves that meant business from
the start. was fought in Portland thea
tire. tonight. by young SAKE of Boston.
and George Phelan of this city. The
go was for II rounds but * did not
last that long.
pheian maze the mistake of endeaV-
oring to finish his opponent in quick
order and by forcing matters in the
first few rounds worked himself into
such condition Of exhaustion that he
was quite at SaXe'S mercy when the
latter assumed the aggressive. and by
u we'll directed blow in the seventh
scored a clean knockout. 1t was what
ring authorities call the real thing"
all the way through and the Boston
man fairly earned his victory by
splendid generalship.
There were two preliminaries which
Were lively while they lasted. A couple
of Portland bantams named Green and
Donahue tried conclusions with Pill
lows" the latter getting the decision
in the second round. The second bout
was between Doc" Stubs, a cOlOred
sparer. and young Kelley, both of
whom hailed from Boston. The darkey
acknowledged the corn in the second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
THE CRICKET MATCH.
The Canadians Play With Germantown Club
Monday. at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July 1.-The canadian
cricket team opened the second match
of its series with the Germantown
Cricket Club here. today. The score
follows:
German town, first innings: n. z.
Graves. c. SymondS. b McGiverin Is.
+. N. Clark. c. Symonds. b Rookie.
nothing. T. ii. Bohlen. c. Straubenzia.
b McGiverin. 4. r. G. Pearson. G..
Lownsborough. b McGiverin, % w.
w. Justice. l.. b.. McGiverin. nothing.
X. ID. Brown, c. Baldwin, b McGiver
in. 40. w. Il. O'Neill. c. Symonds. b
Rookie. 3. j. w. Hendy, not out. SO.
L. {. Jordan. b Rookie. nothing w. p.
Newhall. G. Lognborough. b COUNSEL.
SO. +. l.. Brewstern, b Counsel, .. +.
w. RalstOn. b Baldwin, 43. Extras. Sc.
Total. 297.
Canadians first innings: II. Lown-
borough. c. Pierson, b Justice, 80 II.
Logan. b Clark, 6. c. Van Straubensa
not out. %. w. A. Henry, c. O'Neil. b
clark. Z. ]. c. Counsel. c. Ralston, b
Justice. l. S. s. DUNEDIN, not out. O.
Z. .. Symonds, to bat. r. X. Rookie.
to bat. II. w. McGivern. to bat. r.
Lucas. to bat. w. Wright, to bat.
Baldwin. to bat. Extras, II. Total. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

J. FFi-sttduN ~ ~
'''i,.s '.dlvs.
EE.SF.-St eadv. 9IlO.
EGGS-Steady, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York July 2-Probably the all en-
bracIng topic of the weather is the suifi-
cent explanation Of all that called for
notice In today's stock market The at
tendance AT the board fell to the Smalles {
NJ the summer. AMI business fell to inSig-
niiiCant proportions The recording ar
than To- shares was resumed for the first
time since election day last Novenper
London was inclined to take a pessimistic
View OF American affairs, especially of
the steel strike, and caused some Symna-
thetic effective at the opening her. Ru.
prices did not fall as far as the London
parity. The street had no light on the
probable action 81 the United States Steel
directors. as their meeting was called for
Ihr hoIr OF the closing OF the exchange
The isolation At Sea Of j. T. MORGAN cans
ed belief that action in the many inn
portant projects in which he is a force
would await his presence YeSter,i3 ~
crop SCARF runors Were partly offset bv
rennrtS. this morning. of rains in the corn
belt. hut the continued hot wave and III !
government weekly report on cotton Were
rather depressing factors in the market
Iht failur" of another small bank in
Blffaio created an unfaVorahle impres-
sion and was the occasion OF conjecture
re%arding the nature of the securities
held for collateral by banks in general
the call money market was distinctly
easier team Yesterday and the suh-treaS-
urN debit OF over 4 million dollars at the
clearing house was the result of the pre-
Sentation Of The treasures checks for
ravment of July government interest
With the DAYS business below 20NA
shares and the prospect Of continued hot
weather, unanimous approval was given
70 movement to request the governors
to reconsider their refusal to adjourn th,,
exchange over from "Wednesday ,Tuly 2
NJ 3 v. NJ. to Monday. July 4 at 10 a Nj
The individual movement of prices durin.:
the day does not call for Spec,al comment
The bond market shared in the dullrnss
and heaviness of the stock market Total
sales. par value. 81 565.000. United States
bonds We're all unchanged on the call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
FRANCES CHINESE EXCUSE.
The Deputies Vote 10000 900 Francs 10
Settle the Bills.

Paris. July The Chamber OF Dep
dties. today. voted supplementary
credits amounting To Su. 600 rfoucS
to defray the expenses of France 5
Chinese expedition.
In the course Of the discussion of this
,ubiect NJ. Senbat. Socialist. protested
against the Chinese expedition and de-
clarcd the war in China was due to
missionaries and capitalists He spoke
Of the brutality Of the European troops
in china and demanded that an in
quiry INTO their conduct there be made
n. pelc@sse. minister of foreign af
fairs repudiated the allegation that
the French government had acted con
,einins China without consulting Par
Lament. ana recalled in the circum-
stances the sessions in the chamber Of
Deputies when the government had
been called upon To act vigorously in
the matter.
He rendered homage to the French
soldiers and said 4 dispatch would be
found in the coming Yellow Book in
which tie Chinese themselves did JUS
tioe to the French troops.
NJ. De IanesSan. minister Of marine
also denied that atrocities had been
committed by Frenchmen. lie declared
that inquiries already made had failed
to show more than 20 or % isolated acts
of brutality and said that account
must be taken Of the state OF mind Of
the men who We're doing the fighting
VI. Rene Nlviana. Radical Socialist
moved an amendment calling upon the
government to relinuuSh the protec-
torate of missionaries in the far East
This was rejected. 425 to 109 The cred
its were then voted. i14 to H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


Ernest L. Douglass. who on a preilml-
nary hearing in Bridgton. Monday; was
bound over to the September grand jury
on a charge Of wrecking train on the
Bridgton 4 Saco River Railroad. June %
was taken to Portland, Monday even
was unable to furnish sureties in the sum
of $200O
Coroner Perry of Portland. has been in
yestigating the death of Conrad Christen-
sen, an employe of the Morriss Cummings
Dredging Co, who was knocked from a
scow. Monday. and has reached the con
clusion that the death was purely acct
dental and that the holding of an inquest
is not necessary, The seow fonled tns
of the dredge, and while Christensen was
preparing the lines to fasten a fourth
scow in tow. the hatch and lines gave
way. knocking him senseless. Chrlste1l,
sen fell into the water. but was rescued
bv Harry Berg. a fellow workman CHRIS;
tensen was taken to the Maine General
hosnital He had received internal inJu-
ries and he died about $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
afflicted with any throat or lung
trouble. give IL n trial for il is certain
to prove beneficial. Coughs that have
resisted all other treatment for years,
have yielded To this remedy and per
feet health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless. that the climate OF
famous health resorts failed to bene-
fit. have been permanently cured by
it's use. Bear in mind that every bot
Tie is warranted and if it does not
prove beneficial the money Will be re
funded To you. For sale by Jno.
CouChlin. III Water st. and ]. c.
IIoulehan. Gardiner. druggists.
m.w.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
INAUGURATION DAY.
Gen. Chaiiee Will Take Command and Civil
Government Instituted. Thursday.

Manila. July 1.-Several insurgent OH
GERS and $50 bolomen have voluntarily
taken the oath of allegiance at Caiio
province Of Bataan. ZAP, Ghp,. , Aaains has
captured a Filipino captain ana ~ mn
Ten insurgents were killed. detach-
ment Of the 4th Infantry scouting on
volcano island in Lake Taal has captui
"a Gonzales, an insurgent leader MS az
iutant and several others. Another De.
tachn, Mt has had a running engagement
Stronghold Sergeant Brown and Pr,
Yates Kigsby and Gatsiield OF the 'oas'
Artillery. were wounded.
The English club VIII give q reception
10 Cen Macarthur. tonight.
Thursday next. July 4, Will be Inaugural
ton day for the civil government ano
moving day for the military hehdanaI
tors which will be transferred 10 the fpf-
mcr Spanish headquarters outsld" th'
walled city. Gen. Chaffee, who VIII as
sumo command. Thursday. Is preparing -
southern Luzon He has ordered inc
transfer Of the 9Th Infantry from nortl
ern I.uZon 10 Batangas province. 'seheId
Chaffee has not formulated pians loi '"'
ncruuatIou OF the island OF Mindoro.
Gen Hughes al his request VIII ID. pei
mitted to continue in command OF me
Visayas Islands until the Sarndf cdpipiis,I 4
10 completed Consequently Gen DIVE
will continue temporarily 10 be proves
marshal al Manila, General cnaHtc .
st1fr ap3oInte.s are as follows: AdJutaHi
General Col. WI l.. fhHs fluaitti h'.if7h'-'
sssnsrai Rrig Gen. Charles f. Humphrey
insIector general. Lieut. Col Joseph T.
Sanger: aud military secretary, capt
Groie i1Itcheson. 9Th cavalry. ,,
Four Am. rican prisoners VINO escaped
from talapan. Mindoro. June .. IN san
boat have been rrcaptured ~
Bills have been passed Establishing
hoard OF health for the Philippines. IN.
SALARY of the health commissioner VIII be
5000 ,,,.,..o t,.,
The United States cruiser Albany :aied
toG.y Tor the Mediterranean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

Newport, r. L.. July 2.-The Their
mometer at s o'clock Tuesday morning
registered S4 degrees. five degrees
higher than at the same hour, Mon
day, and the prospects are good for the
hottest day of this week. The wind is
from the east with scarcely n breath
stirring, but there are signs of a wind
coming out of the south which will
make things more comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
New York Produce Market.

New York. July z
FLOUR-Receipts. Il ga bbis; exports.
2l,c0i bills; sales, 100 pkgs.; dull but
fairly steady.
WHEAT-Receipts lsi $50 bush: ex-
ports. l52.4i5 bush; sales, 2,s555f,0 bush
futures. III .001 bush. spot spot firm; No
. red 75ss o b afioat, No northern d.
lnth. SIS b afoat; No. hard Dllsth
- 4 { o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts. g.. so bush. exports
1897 bush; sales. 10000 bush futures
$500 bush. spot, spot firm. No. 2. sss ele
vatOr and 80 ( o b afioat.
OATS-Receipts. 1880 bush. exports.
$500 bush; spot quiet; No. 2. BY. No. g.
re: No. white. ~. No. 2 white. Beer .
track mixed western, 32GSs14 track white.
Sai+-Fi37 @
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Easy; western steamed, SIS; re-
fined. easy.
PORK Easy.
RUTTER-Cream merry. l5ulsiA. factory.
l.4Tl5: state dairy. liuls--.
EGGS-Steady; state and Penna;. HOE
POTATOES steady. New York. 2esS
, IL: southern. 80.
SCGAR-Raw, steady but firm; fair re
filming. Gle: centrifugal sc test, 20;
molasses sugar 3 5-l6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

WATERFOWL. Mass, July Chief of
Police Daniel Fl. Cooney of this place,
was overcome by the heat at the sta
ton here, today. A physician was
summoned and the chief was removed
to his home, where, this afternoon. he
was resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

t'NV VT 0ITINd(t -.
Bar silver. 59is.
Mexican dollars. a..
H,.ar,x, r~,,s l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

New Haven. Conn, July 2.-Another
day of intense heat was ushered in,
Tuesday morning. The temperature at
8 o'clock. according to the official read
ing at the weather bureau, was 81.
This is one degree lower than the cor
responding record, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE
And Fittings Presented to the British NAVY b,
Owners and the Ladies.

London, July 1.-The Earl Of Sell
Dorne as lord of the admiralty an
nounced in the House of Lords, today.
mat the hospital ship Maine. which
was htted out by committee of
American ladies for the use Of the
wounded and sick in South Africa and
which was later sent to Taku. where
she took on board wounded and sick
men OF various natiOnalities. had been
presented as free gift to the British
navy.
me earl read a letter from President
bernard Baker of the Atlantic Trans
port Co. offering the Maine and also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
New ENGLAND League Standing.
New ENGLAND League Schedule.

Boston, July 1.-The schedule of the
New England League for the week Oh
July S-i3 is as follows:
Mopd,v-Portland at Haverhill; Lewis
ION AT Nashua: Brockton at Lowell; Lynn
at Manchester. .:,,
ruesday-Portland at Haverhill Lewis
TON ar Nashua. Brockton at Lowell; Lynn
at Manchester.
Northumberland at Lowell: Lewis
ton at Brockton; Haverhill at Manches-
ter: Lynn at Nashua.
T'hursday-Portland at Lowell: Lewiston
at Brockton: Haverhill at Manchester
Lynn at Nashua.
Eriday-POrtIand at Manchester; Lew
iston at <Haverhill: Lowell at Brockton
Nashua at Lynn.
Saturday-Portland at Mancnss'e ,
ton: Nashua at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

Lynn, Mass. July But little relief
flom the heat, Tuesday No prostra-
tons reported dnuring the night. Some
factories closed for the week because
Of the heat. Thermometer. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03

read the governments reply, accepting
the ship. Lord Selborne added INA.
the ladies Of the Maine committee nau
donated the ships hospital httines.
This gift of citizens and ladies OF the
United States was a most gracious one.
Lord Spencer concurred. He sara
they all appreciated the gift very
highly, not only on account Of the snip
herself but as a sign of the cordial re-
lations and good feeling existing De
tween the United States and Great
Rritain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
HEAT AND STORMS
Are Causing Discomfort and Fatalities In Parts
Of Europe.

London. July while the weather
in England is temperate, continental
kilograms continue to report the raw
AGES of heat and storm. Deaths from
sunstroke are numerous. In an Italian
regiment which was marching from
Pisa to Leghorn. yesterday, there were
30 cases of sunstroke, while many OF
the soldiers dropped from exhaustion.
Storms have occurred in northern
France where lightning has wrecked
churches and houses. Several fataii-
ties have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-03
SCORES or DEATHS
Continued from page H.

length. fitted up as a hospital barn,
all being % feet wide and 26 feet high.
one of the structures which was part
ly completed was overturned by the
wind only three days ago. and it had
not been fully restored to its previous
position when it was again swept from
it's foundation, today.
In Cohasset, the wind blew over
trees, tore down wires. drove boats
from their mornings and blew over a
large shed at the come.