davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
A klONDikE FAILURE.
Alaska. Yukon Klondike Cold Syndicate Affairs
TO Be Wound Up.

Portland. Me. July A circular adj
dressed to the stockholders OF the
Alaska Yukon Klondike Gold Syndi-
cate tells its story of the end OF what
promised to be a successful expedition
to the klOndike The company started
with abundant means. and its first
party Of - was said to be the best
equipped expedition sent To the Yukon
II left in the spring of 1895 and another
party of three followed in May 1899
The circular SAYS:
"A number of claims We're staked
ana a great deal of Improbable labor
performed on them. but we have To- re
port that not a single claim has proved
valuable.
The company now finds itself en-
tirely without assets and with a debt
Of several Thousand dollars.
The claims on which the company
had based its hopes have been aban-
doned and the titles have lapSed. In
view Of the existing conditions il is
deemed advisable to wind uu tn" af
fairs of the company. and steps for 50
doing viii at once he taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
is added. Use itin preference to
the costly scented soaps which
sometimes injure, instead of
improve, the skin.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

continue; some more frenzied than the
resi-, dash their breasts against the pnIn
ana fail exhausted from their efforts.
hosc more hardy continue in the dance
ana thelr pafched and blackencd lips and
bodies, gaunt with hunger speak n.ainiJ.
o! thclr enduring power From ire
f mouths Of some froth foans ana ooze:;
ana lay as without life
Noon marks the closing of the ccrc-
mohy, ana as the sun reaches the zenith
5 hn,', VINO nave remained take their war
nohhets ana choicest blankets and hold
them as an Offering to the sun This is
IolloWtG ~ me incoming of the medicine
man, VINO pass upon those who have pos
seSsed the greatest endurance
1hoSe whose endurance has been most
apparent, ana who are SUPPOSED to have
folnd the highest favor with the sun DO
nate. in addition to the bIankcts ana cali
GO which all contribute, ponies to the aid
ana lnilrm of the tribe. The pnnjes
striped with paint in the colors OF their
INDIAN give, and with name and tale
lnterlaced with gaudy-coored ribbons. are
brought within the Enclosure, one at n
time; meantime the giver has been paced
against The pole and the medicine man
Is ut work; with many gesticuiations
toward the sun and the buffalo image he
asks in Indian prayer. that the dancer
may be blessed with health strength ana
happiness, and with the wing Of an eagle
h" sprinkles the tired brave with IN.
iIst ana ashes which have gathered
around the center post.
Fnfty-two horses were thus transferred
TO other owners. Forty-twu braves hai
won high favor. The balance gave blan-
kets and rolls of calico to their poor
1heir endurance had not been 50 great.
To four III" cxertion had proven TOO
much; they had been taken from the ring
too weak to move. too tired to care. The
| intah sun dance Is ended. The Indian
god has been honored and revered For a
lew days the squaWs VIII dance wher.
the tired braves have held forth. Then
Will come the great sun feast, which has
been in the course Of preparation for Il
week. a feast which all Indians will par
take Of, ana then day OF horse racing
after which tn. hundreds of wlckups ana
Indian wagons. which have harbored tn.
Indians who came 10 witness ami urge
on some tired. tagging, favorite dancer.
will move on, and the sagebrush mesa
will again rcsound with the howl of The.
coyote and the bark Of the prairie dog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
GOING TO AMHERST.
fha! College Secures Prc'. Harry 0eforrest
Smith oil Bowd0in.

Brunswick. Me. July Prof. Harry
DeForrest Smith. assistant professor
Of Greek ut Bowdoin College, has ac
cepted a call to Amherst, where he will
take the place Of Prof. j. II. ;. Ster-
rett who has accepted a professorship
at Cornell.
Prof. Smith was graduated from
Bowdoin in the class of 1891. He is
member of the Delta kappa Epsilon
fraternity and Of Phi Beta Kappa. Al
ter leaving Bowdoin he taught in the
Rockland schools four years. during
which time he studied for the degree Of
A. NJ. which he received in 1894 from
BOwdoin. and from Harvard in 1876
During the years 1863 he studied
in Berlin. In 1897 he was appointe I!
instructor in Greek at the University
Of Pennsylvania, where he RENAME !
only one year. deceiving call from
his alma mater the next year as in
structOr in Greek and Latin. This
year he has also conducted a course in
archaeology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
MILES As1eRN.
Continued from page ~

day. The local association. tonight is
sued a notice to ca~tains earnestly re-
queStlng them 10 give the yachts plenty
OF room. No attempt has been made to
patroi the course. although three or four
torpedo boats lowered about the yachts
all day, yesterday None of the yachts
went out. today.
The challenge committee of the New
York lacht Club has not Yet made the
dates for the trial races 10 select the de-
fender of The Americas cup. Indeed il
is said, tonight. that 1t was possible that
no such races would take place for the
reason that the present series under the
following Newport Racing Associations
might afford Il basis Of selection. Snoul,.
the Constitution keep up the victories the
coming week. and should the lndepend-
tnce continue to make a poor showing. a
leading New York yacht man said. today.
that he could see no necessity Tor amy
trial races.
The next events in which III. big
yachts win participate" after this week
Will be races on the annual cruise OF the
New York Yacht Club. There will be Il
of the cruise will see contest between
the Constitution ana Columbia. Should
Mr.. Lawson care IL enter the lndepend-
ence in these races he could do so by
cnarterlns her To a member OF the club
as already suggested. in which case she
could fly the New York flag.
The fleet Will rendezvous at Glen Cove
July -. ana on the afternoon OF that day
viii race to Huntington Cove for the
Commodore's cup; ON the 2iid the yachts
will race to Morris cove. ON the cath. to
New London. the 18th 10 New port. the
18th to Vineyard Haven; the nth to New
port.
Then ON Monday. the a9th. come the
annual races for IN. Aston cups in which
the 91-footcrs will participate. Following
this comes the big regatta OF the Newport
Should the trial races be held. they VII!
undoubtedly come early in August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CYCLING AND THE CLERGY
4 Memorable Meeting Attende ! by
Ohio Ministers Awheel.

Although the bicycle was looked up
on withtnany Inissiy ings by the clergy.
some of whom. at the outset Of the
sport. saw fit to dcnounce il from the
pulpit as an tmissary Of the evil one
himself. the wheel today has few more
enthusiastic champions than ministers
OF the gospel.
Notable amoung the clergy cyclists
of New York is no less an eminent di-
vine than the Rev. Or. Rainsford. who,
like Recorder Goff. takes his ride
aWneel regularly and Systematically.
The clergy is literally represented in
the ranks OF wheelmen in other cities.
both East and West.
Perhaps the most notable declaration
in favor Of the wheel by clergymen
was made in Ohio when the Federation
of Clerical cycle Clubs was organized.
Some seventy ministers. members OF
the Cincinnati Branch of the Fedora
ton. started awheel from the Queen
City to the semi-annual meeting at
Hamilton. Dayton. Franklin. Middle
ton and other cities sent delegations
almost as large. The conference which
followed the banquet was most
unique one the speakers ami toasts
being as follows:
Sins OF Searching" Rev. NJ. l.. Tres
Ter. Shelbyville. Ind; Whittier We Are
Wheeling" Rev. w. \. Robinson, Gin
cinnati. "Piety and Precipitation" Rev.
d. s. Sappan. president of Miami Uni
versity; Contrary Minds" Rev. +. NJ.
McFadden. Hamilton: Good Roads,
Rev. f. W. Work. Dayton. o.; We'll
Tried" Rev. 7. II. Crane. Cincinnati.
The call for the meeting was equally
unique embodying. as it did, the fol-
lowing:
Hang up that air of ghOstly state
illness with your Sunday coat. We
wish worthy wing-footed. wind-split-
tiers, who will want wholesome Won
ders waiting where we welcome wheel
men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
At moosratAo.
Continued from page ~

beach and the golf links. to the great
"ih' rock mountain with its lofty
ciimb OF 500 feet. The view from the
summit OF the mountain is grand The
water is almost 1000 feet sheer below
The scenery is superb. The two Spen-
Ger mountains loom up clear and
bright. West Carry. Farm island,
Lobster mountain and Tomhegan
stream can be plainly seen from our
perch some 20o0 feet above the sea
level. white the hotel and farm build
ngs below look like Lliputian dwell
iugS.
Monday. the reinforcements are to
arrive and the program as published
in the journal will be carried out.
Tuesday will be given up TO sports and
pastimes. with Il grand reception to
Governor and Mrs. Hill in the evening.
Three cars full of eXcursionists. num-
bering 49, all told. were on the train.
most of them bound for kineo. The
weather was threatening, this fore
noon, and fair at noon, but n shower
came up this afternoon There are
about 100 eXcursionists at the Kineo
house. some of those who were on the
train stopping at Capens and other
places. The State is well represented
The following are here from Augusta:
Gen. and Mrs. w. s. Choate Col. and
Mrs. E. c. Harrington, Mrs w. f.
Livingston, and child. w. G. Ellis S. j.
Chadbourne. Mrs. Julian Wilder and
daughter. Miss Eva l.. Shorey. Miss
Bertha Holmes. Hon. and Mrs f. G.
Dudley. Hon. and Mrs. Oramandal
Smith. II. +. Bowdtch.
Other eXcursionists-F L. Shaw.
Portland; John Ryan Gardiner: b. F..
Davenport. Portland: Dr. s. c. Gordon.
| Portland: b. Is. Fuller. Portland: Mrs.
| Currier. Bangor: W. NJ Brown, Ban
gor; y. c. Nickerson. Bangor: r. II.
| Palmer, Bangor: +. H. Kellee Bangor:
G. =. Gould. Bangor: Mrs s l.. Crosby.
| Bangor; Mrs. Cary. Bangor; Jennie NJ.
Smith, Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. s. *.
| Shaw. Waterville: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
| Tufts. Waterville: :. J. Abbott Water
vile; ii. B. Austin. Phillips: Fly
Rod Phillips: j. W. Bracket
Phillips; f. c. True. Auburn: Hol-
| man r. Day. Auburn: Mrs. q. w. Pul-
| len. Brewer: Mrs. F. l.. Dennison.
| Brewer; Boynton GLADDEN., Newcastle
| II. \. Timberlake. Rangeley: J. r. Lit
! tie. Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. ham,
| Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
GOLDEN WHEEL RACE.
uo,,n Leads With 34i Miles 1887 Ia'ds. .
Miles Better Than Stinson.

BOSTON. July Rain caused the
staining of the Golden Wheel race at
charles River park. tonight less IMAM
six minutes before the two hours We're
finished. The men had agreed that the
race should be called in case OF ram
and the scores made al the time oil
pistol fire allowed to stand.
The feature of the race was the
warm hattie Of Moran and Stinson tor
the lead Moran's lead of over i've
miles is a hard handicap for Stinson TO
mil down. tomorrow evening, in the
last two hours of the race. Moran rode
close TO the records and showed re
markable endurance.
Score of tonight's riding and total
score: Tonight-Moran, e. miles. 5S'
Yards; Stinson. 66l755; Champion. c.
liis: Nelson. 65.220
Total score-Moran. 3+l miles, 1857
yards. Stinson. 336.l10s; Champion.
32S63S; Nelson. 323.1l93.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cashier Cole and Chief Clerk p, ,n,,.nd-
of the San , rancisco mint, w. W. th,a ont
81 from duty. Friday, pendliis ti'e 80
come Of the investigation s lm," n '' in n5d
FERROUS disappearaiiC. uorxinr vault
"Dr, Levds." says the Brussels Brussels op pnst-
snondent of the London Mor a,iai now rs
"a ,he United states protest as e..
Grea Rriain's barbaro9s r. saiJ mai moi-
,an% viii support the protest ILL
F. N Tossier who for sG, sevef notsl at Bo
COM" ,o,,le an assignment, ffioaA. ,.,-n =,
number q , causes ina ars fss"a he dsadvan
ior tino or,,ins from the enforcement ~
t nee semi-colon law. The liabili'les are ''''
stated. =, . ,ta lad Fri
da n's evenn shot and killed ,hen n hane,d
u Wcs.hier aged Il years, ana lie, go, n'" - =,
hoeIi,us ;r6e boys were playmates. ~"
aeeording !. statements tens ago Of h as,s was ii,
qu'i ,ert Albers, a painter auu Nj n, :,
son Ser -. the son of Rev. John 7. Noeh'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

tory or cape, as Beachy Heat The
SUNK Bee. as in Ashbee. Hoinbec
Is survival of the Danish BY" a
habitation.
The name Dean is not from the
, church disnitary, but signifies a hollow
or dell. whence we get Dean Forest
ana Arden. Another word still in com
mon use in certain parts of England
Tor the same thing is bottom" Hig-
ginbottom thus means the dell where
the "hicken" or mountain ash flourish
ed. Beckett" is little brook. still
called beck in the north: boys is
the English corruption of "bois," a
WOOD. Dome" means down,
Holt grove. and Hurst a copse.
Stead. of course is a farmhouse and
its surroundings. Lynne is "A pool.
Law once meant hill. ana ''Hor-
ner corner. Townsend" would sig
Nifty the towns end" Brock" was the
old term for badger-hence Brock
bourne and other similar titles; while
''gos. as In Gosford and other ex-
amples. merely refer to a goose.
IT is needless to say that q vast ma
jority of English surnamcs among
which are to be numbered our very
commonest, are derived from trades
and callings-Smith. and Baker, and
Turner. and Taylor and others past
enumerating. Here. too, we may trace
ancient words which have since com
pletely dropped out. Chaucer ANA
Sutor are to us now perfectly mean
ingless. but long ago they both signi-
fled a shoemaker A Pitcher formerly
made great coats, a Reader matched
buildings with reeds or straw. A
Latimer was a writer of Latin for
legal and such like purposes.
An Arkwright was the maker of the
great meal chests or "arks' which
were formerly essential pieces of
household furniture. Tucker was n
fuller. Lorimer saddler. Lauder or
Lavender a washerman. Topper made
Tubs. Jenncr was a joiner. Barker "A
tanner, Dexter charwoman, Ban
mister kept bath, Sanger is but a
corruption of singer or minstrel, Bow
cher or buchcr. Miner or miller For
ster or forester. A Chapman was n
merchant; the ancestors OF the Cole
mans and Woodyers sold these in
dispensible commodities in former gen
cratiops.
Wagners We're waggoners. and
Nayicrs made nails. Kemp" was
once a term for n soldier. a "VavasouT"
held rank between a knight and
baron. Certain old-fashioned christ
ian names. or quaint corruptions Of
them. have given rise To patronymics
which at first sight. might appear hard
TO interpret.
Every one is aware that Austin is
Identical with Augustin; but the name
Anstice is not so generally known Ia ne
but a shortening of Anastasius. Ellis
too. was originally derived from Elias.
Hood. In like manner. is but modern
corruption of the ancient Danish odo
Everett is not far removed from the
once not uncommon christian name
Eyerard. while even Stiggins can be
quite safely referred to the northern
"Stigaud London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
ps.,y i.sca,bs: Journal
PEKIN DEADLOCK
Due to Assumption OF loo
Much Authority
And Too anyPromises Which Some
Ministers Cannot Fulfill.
-,. Commercial treaty Factor Also Causing
Considerable Trouble.

p.,;, July The minister oil one
o. ,ha great powers told the represent
:. .a,; w., Of The Associated Press TO-DAY.
,ha, leading cause for the preseh.
annarent deadlock was the i''' '''
~pr;ous committees had taken to theni-
solves TOO much authority IN aeaiiiis
18th tho chinese and had made 'e'
, m promises dependent upon .., ,ne
"hirase agreeing to certain conoi'ioiis
..hicb other ministers afterward iouii"
3, ;mnossible TO accept.
Auother factor of considerapie M
,ortance he said. was the con'''ei
40, factor. involving the right oil eaeh
government to make its own trea'ieS
Win China and the application OF me
noe, favored nation clause.
In his opinion the first difficulty can
no overcome shortly, but the CONNER
o;al issue must be eliminated or IL Is
nra,v TO prove definite stumbling
block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CHASING TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two Posses After Great Northern
Gang-Heading for the Mountains.

Helena. Mont, July "a special to
the Herald from Glasgow. the county
seat OF Valley county this afternoon,
states that two posses are in pursuit
of the Great Northern train robbers,
one posse following the route taken by
the robbers and the other taking Il
cross cut toward the Little Rocky
mountains. to which section it is be
lieved the highWaymen are heading.
ranchman named Walsh met the rob
bers. They told him to inform the
sheriff that they are well and happy.
1t is believed in Glasgow that if they
reach the Little Rocky mountains the
robbers will not be captured. Nothing
is known III Glasgow Of the report that
the robbers We're surrounded and n
battle imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
Young Carthage Boy Drowned.

Pennington. Me-, July 5.-It was learn
ed here, today that Cuyler Kittredge.
1O-year-old son of Samuel Kittredge of
Carthage, was drowned while bathing in
Webb river there. yesterday. The boy
was in the water with several companion
when he ventured beyond his depth and
was drowned. None of the boys could
swim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
Followed Instructions.

At Gloucester some time ago 4 man waa
sentenced to one months hard labor for
stealing a bottle of medicine that he hat
been asked to deliver by the doctor in tho
village in which he lived. Some months
after he was brought up on similar
charge and when in the dock was asked
what he had to say in his defence.
We'll. Your honor" he replied. Il was
asked for the doctor to call again FOR
another patients medicine. and the bottl,
stood on the doctors desk labelled, to be
taken as before.
He was discharged amid roars Of laugh
teri unGon Fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
JULS FOURTH CASUALTIES.
Twenty-Five Dead. 1919 Injured and
Fire Loss of $l28,IS5.

Chicago, July 5.-Revised and COM
plete reports received from all parts
OF the country by the Tribune show
The following to have been the casual
lies of tetday due to celebrating the
Fourth OF July:
Dead. 70; injured, 1873; fire loss. s12S,-
49,.
Those who We're injured suffered
through the following agencies: Fire
works. 40; toy pistols. 225; toy cannon.
go; firearms, go: loose Gunpowder,
80; injured in runaways. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

one Of the longest and direct SEN
'ences ever pronounced upon a crimi-
'iai Is probably contained in the deci.
sion OF Judge in Naples, who infict-
eu recently upon an Italian adventurer.
VINO pleaded guilty to and was convict
~ vi "4 separate fOrgeries. The Judge
Inquired up the penalties and officially
en.ehced the prisoner to 1888 years of
soAtafy confinement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
HE SARDINE PACK
i"''ieations Now That 1t VIII Be Well
Up to the Average.

PASSPORT. Me. July While II uo,
generally believed here for a p,,nhar of
As 'fiat ms seasons pack of sar-
u'nes would be very small and unsat-
isiactory one, owing to scarcity of fish.
'"ere now Is every prospect that it will
.,ff a good one. There was a great falling
The III na eatches after the first few days OF
I'M, u.idii ms week. At that time the veteran
I5" ''rirs mad almost abandoned hope. but.
hhurlhS the last few days, the fish have
Sucn very plentiful and the outlook for q
excellent o"S"l " pe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEANORERS
Arriving at Cincinnati for the Annual
International Convention.

Cincinnati. ohio. July There were
many arrivals today and tonight. for the
international christian 'E.ndeavor ronVrh-
ton. when viii begin. tomorrow AnopS
tn. arrivals today. were President iran
els r. CLARK. Secretary John t.. WI 3
Racr. Treasurer Vim. Shaw aud others
The. l. ieiutS.; St~ sipts Will he held. t"ni"i
row. and a. uI.aiu% tetinEs. tomorrow
uiyht A,lytr.s received indicate that an
states win be represented hy tomorrow
night Robert johnson "f London ont.
one ~ tire leading speakers WAS accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
OurL. d. Carver Presided.

Waukcsha. WIS, July This This, al xsre
noon. two Simultaneous mee,' ,i,r,rv As
heln TH 'i np,. Of which was the National
s assaci,ion ns Of state Librarians whe,r
s SOM very interesting papers WEI" We Min iJn"
ID. Carver, State librarian VI
lodi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
Boy Drowned al Brooks.

Belfast. Me, July Sit was learned
here, today. at Ralph +. Robinson. aged
u years. son of Rev. +. J. Robinson OF
Waverly, II. l., was drowned while bath
ing in a stream at Brooks. "Wednesday.
The body was recovered. Rev. Mr.. ROb-
inson formerly lived in this State. and II
the time was pastor of the Methodist
church at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
TWO DARING RESCJES.


Boston. July 5-Twicc this week Mrl.
= j. itumaync ~ Ia l'"S ION. hhs mn
rrscues OF 5athers in tn" harb"r ny J,,nI',
llS 'H ;i ,ft.rmnnn. OF Wm Simngton ~
s ",,., VIM HAD been caught Ky thc
Nh ma carried beyond MS depth. Oh
Wood Island park 49, ,iar r.,rb,.
Mn, ti,, r,n ~ thr waters rdgt anh
Inn 4 ii. nicl>ine III the boy ana land
ing him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
ShipbuiIder Geo. Hawley Dead.

Bath, Me-, July 5.-George Hawley, a
veteran shinbunder of Bath. and we'll
known in shipping circles, died at his
home here, late last night. aged II years:
He was a native of Nova Scotia. but mad
lived here IS years. He is survived by a
widow, four sons and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
s,iIIwater's Fire Loss. Si02.7OO.

saltwater. Me. July 5.-A r"tnp'P"
statement of individual losses ~ 'h' II
If last Monday. when more thah se"i'
If bindings, including two 'atse a 1aN,.
inllis. M,us -on AGAINST this loss WAS m
s'r.ncr amounting to $3.50"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
SMALLPOX At BANGOR.
Mild Case Discovered. friday. and at Once
Placed in Quarantine.

Bangor, Me, July "a mild case OF
smallpox has been found by the board
of health in a house on Union street. anu
the occupants OF the house were removed
to a tent on the pest house grounds, this
afternoon. They will be kept under quar-
antine Il Gays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08

A. Yamada. a representative of the
Japan Cotton Trading Company. Limited,
Of Osaka. Is on the Pacific coast - selec;
the best port from which 10 expo At cotton
and other American products to Japan;
After attending to this matter he win
spend three years in an exhaustive eX
animation Of American methods. cspec-
iaIIy in relation to the cotton industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
GAS EXPLOSION
In Shaft Near Cincinnati Fatally In.
jurcs Four ami Three Seriously.

Cincinnati, Ohio July -Four men
Were fatally hurt and three others eori-
ously injured by gas explosion in pit
No on the series of shafts of the new
water works N Terrence road. late
'hiS afternoon. Those fatally injured
We're: Martin Mclaughlin. James
hilen' Robert Barnett and James
hFht. The seriously injured: John
smith Robert Thomas and VIM.
Thomas. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-08
THEY SECURED $il, 800.

ST Paul, July General Auditor s.
D. Elliott of the Great Northern En-
press Co.. said, today. that the exact
amount Of the loss by the holdup at
Wagner. Monday. was SAL 800.