davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
The KENNEDY TRIAL.
Evidence Which Tells Against the Alleged
Murderer Of Doilie Reynolds.

New York. Feb. "A jury having
been selected to decide the fate of sam
ucI ]. Kennedy, the Staten Island dem
t'st. accused of the murder of Dollie
Reynolds. at the Grand Central Hotel
on Aug. II. 1898. the pros ecution opened
the case today. Assistant District At
torncy HenneSsey, who made the first
address. reviewed the history Of Dollie
reynolds He went on to say that the
prosecution would show how Dollie
Reynolds had drawn $500 from a bank
for the prisoner to invest for her in a
race track scheme and it was this mon
ey that was the cause of the murder.
The witnesses examined included O..
Hanlun. CoToner'S physician, who told
of the wounds that caused the girls
death and of the finding of piece of
lead pipe in the room where the muir
der was committed and bank check
under the victims corset. and John
Lake assistant head waiter in the
Grand Hotel, who identified Kennedy
as the man he had seen with Miss Eey-
nolds at : o'clock and at midnight on
the night Of the murder.
Detective Sergeant NJ. l.. Kear iden-
titled dentists prescription found
torn to scraps in Dolly Reynolds room.
The court adjourned NJ this point I'M
I'll tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Resoiuionized The
Treatment Of Stomach Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded rs i
wonderful discovery nor Vet a secret
patent medicine. neither is it claimed
to cure anything except dyspepsia. in
digestion ana stomach trouble; with
which nine out Of ten suffer
The remedy is in tine form ~ pleas
ant tasting tablets or lnzenges. con
tanning vegetable ana fruit essences.
pure aseptic pepsin government teStt.
golden seal ana diastase. The tablet
are sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Many
interesting experiments to test the
digestive power of Stuart'S Tablet
show that one grain of the active p:iG-
ciple contained in them is sufficient 20
thoroughly digest 5000 grains of raw
meat. eggs, and other wholesome food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills ana
cheap cathartics. which simply irritatr
and inflame the intestines without
having any effect whatever in digest
ing food or curing Indigestion.
If the stomach can be rested ana
assisted in the work Of digestion il will
very soon recover its normal vigor, as
lio w Gan - - iiluClt lDuStu ana over
worked as the stomach.
This is the secret. if there is any
secret, of the remarkable success of
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets. a remedy
practically unknown a few years ago
and now the most widely known of any
treatment for stomach Weakness
This success has been secured entire
ly upon its merits as a digestive pure
and simple because there can be no
stomach trouble if the food is prompt
~ digested.
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets act en-
tirely on the food eaten. digesting II
completely, so that it can be aSSimi-
lated into blood. nerve ana tissue
They cure dyspepsia. water brash, sour
stomach. gas and bloating after meals,
because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomach:s lack and
unless that lack il supplied it is useless
To attempt to cure by the use of
TONES pills and catharticsswhicn
have absolutely no digestive power.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores and the reg
ular use of one or two Of them after
meals, will demonstrate their merit
better than any othey argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE
when Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
VIII tute indigestion and all forms oil s'o'"A'"
trouble ne SIMPLY tells the truth. IL VIII cure
stomach mat has been abused by over-eatins ana
oVef-ofihking. 1t will cure a stomach NAV mas
been weakened by old-.tyle drugs i viii DO Inn,h
t""aid making an old stomach act Ike .ouhu II
~ az druggists, as cents. Fifty TX QUIET cures
MGhyoh, New York ARD Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CArARkK.
FIGHTING AGAIN ON.
British and Japanese Surprised by Bond'ts-
Only Five British Escape.

Victoria, Il. g.. Feb. 1t has Just
been learned that on Jan. 10, 10 mount
ed Japanese set out from Shan Hal
kwdn To forage and were surprised BY
800 mounted bandits at Lochunton.
three miles from Shan Ilui kWan.
some british We're with the JapahcS"
~ N" time. Five managed to fight
their way back ana one badly Injured
was that night brought in ~ III" chi
nesc. The others were killed ana their
bodies mutilatrd.
ON Jan. the Germans made an as
sdult on BOXERS forts northwest of Pc
Kin, killing 40 Euxels after less tnan
an hours fighting. The Boxers We're
armed with both old and modern rifles.
tn" German loss was on" Killed. one
wounded and one officer and three men
slightly wounded. They captured ia
"id guns and 4 number of flags and
banners. besides quantity of var
material
Neiehh"ring people Joined IN the IN
gagement, fighting for Tie BoX"rs ana
fur that reason the Germans burned
the Changschu, which were strong
forts.
c"nnoitercd the upper part Of thu PEI
II" as far as TschitccheuE. The Boxers
fled, burning an the christian villages
they passed through. The German de
tachmcnt returned through th- noun
tainS To Thumu. where they surprised
Il Chinese major ana IS horses. killing
six Of them.
At last word has been received as
20 how capt. Walter Jones. L. f.. died.
Letters to capt. Winglte say that H.
ANA the Chinese with him had been
maSsacrcd on the borders Of Mongolia,
25u miles from Pclliu. The Chinese
mutilated ana burned the bodies.
II. NJ. $. Ployer has been chasing
pirates. ana recently routed band
which long oppressed the native trade
in he Yalu. Twelve were captured and
several shot in their flight. OF the l.
captured six were condemned to death
ana shot by the firing squad on the
parade ground at Wei Hal Wei.
The japanese papers published an m
trrview with Prince kenoye to the ef-
f,vt that Japan must resist Russia be-
ing allowed To- remain i'm Manchuria
as with that power in the northern
Chinese province. Korea will be- at it,
service
The shin sen Witch has been de.
stroyrd ~ fir" at Manila ana som" 81
the crew We're suspected ~ inccndiar-
ism.
An incipient mutiny occurred on II
N. :. ialfour at Hong Kong because Of
stopragr Of the sailors leave Durinl
tn" trouble tn" sailors threw gun sight:
overheard. which were recovered 10y
divers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
RUSSIA DENIES.
Is Not Demanding Exorbtant Sums from the
Chinese Empire.

81. Petersburg. Feb. "a competent
authority has authorized The Asso-
ciatcd Press 10 publish RusSia's denial
of the story that the cars government
IS demanding 30.ou0.e,Y taels AS the
price for the restoration Of Manchuria
To China. That is altogether false.
Russia. like other powers" said The
Associated Press correspondent, $ in
formant. lis asking compensation for
damages sustained and expenses in
CURED but | venture the prediction that
the whole world Will acknowledge
when the facts can bc properly diVulg-
ed. that Russia demands are extreme
~ moderate compared with those of the
other powers
The London Times Shanghai letter
complaining Of the conduct Of Russian
soldicrly in ManChuria ana charging
robbery ANA acts Of violence towards
travellers. is characterized AZ malici-
Gus fablcat ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
INVALID PENSIONS.
Horse Committee Reports Favorably on Repre-
sentative Calderhead's Bill.

Washington. Feb. THE Hons,
committee On invalid pensions has re-
port, 4 fuvnrably the Lin Of Represent
atiNc tal,itrhead If Kansas. as follow ::
An persons who are eligibl" for pen
sionS at the rate Of 81 per month uu-
ger section : of the act of June -. 1890
relating To pensions. who are nov 81
may hereafter become disabled 10y to-
tai blindness or paralysis or any total
disability for manual labor not tn" re-
suit Of their own vicious habits, winch
disabled them in such Il degree as to
require the constant or frequent ana
| er'o liCal attendance If another person
or who are or may BE- without an act
ual net income not to exceed 500 per
year exclusive Of any pension, shall b.
entitled 70 pension ut the rate Of $3o
per month from the date Of application
thereof after the passage Of this act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
The PLENlPOTENTIARlES
Mlke Proposition Concerning the Punishment
Of Leaders Of Uprising.

Paris Feb. The Havas gcncy dis
patch from Shanghai says that in re
Spouse to the diplomats communica
ton relative to the punShments Prince
Ching ana Ii Hung Chang made the
following propositions.
Prince Tuan to De exiled to Chinese
Turgestan; Duke Ian to be degraded
and cXiled to Manchuria; lu Lu. for
merly Viceroy of chi Ii. to be decapi-
tated, Chuang 10 receive an order to
commit suicide; Wing Men. to be con
demned to death. but his sentence to
be committed 20 life Imprisonment:
Chao Tu Stiao tChao Su kiam. Kiscu
Hu Ysien) and his son, Sin Tong. to be
degraded. while Sin Tong. Ii Ping
Hang Iii Ping Heng) and Kong vi
Gtany YD. who are dead, are to con-
denim d to posthumous execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Distressing Reports Of Chinese Crimes.

dent writing from Pck n. Jan. 6. says:
"probably the greatest suffering and
most glazing iniustices are now being in
hicted by the Chinese themS, Ives upon
their less fortunate countrymen. Black
mail. oppression and rapine are rampant
Generally speaking, judicial functions Of
Chinese officials have been destroyed and
no efficient government has been Unstable, A
to replace them.
children, afraid Of foreign soldiers on
the one hand and of prowling bands of
Chinese rlIthanS ON the o'her spend their
days in the cover Of mili.t stalks. only
creeping ont At nightfai to their desert
ed homes Distressing rep~r come from
native Christians. who are the special ob-
J"ct OF attack b. The coWarlly Chinese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
PRIZE FIGHT HEARING.
Defendants Offer testimony Decision Prof.
ably Reserved Until Next Wees.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. In the hear
ing on the application for an injunc-
ton against the Jeffries- Rubin prize
fig (. Esb. 10, the defendants offered
-- unony. today. and will continue, to-
morrow. This means two days TO each
side for testimony and that the argu-
ments Will be made. Saturday, and the
decision Of Judge Hollister probably
Will be reserved until next week.
The plaintiffs. who asked for a
permanent injunction against the prize
fight rested without calling one-tenth
M their Witnesses ana il is believed
that the defendants will 10 likewise,
tomorrow.
If a permanent injunction shall be
granted against the event as a NUS
ance then the defendants announce
hat they would deny the jurisdiction OF
he court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
VISITED TH0MASTON.
The Special Train Carried Party Of ia. Com
posed Of Legislators and Ladies'

Rockland. Me. Feb. "A special
train from Augusta came over the
Knox 4 Lincoln, today. having ON
board Il party OF ia, composed Of
members of the Legislature ana their
ladies. bound for a visit to the State
prison. About 80 of the ladies and gents
came To lsockland and put up at the
Thatcher hotel. going To Thomastun
later on the clectrics. This special re
turned, ut o'clock. this evening. all Of
the visitors departing with the excep-
tion Of the legislative committee that
will make an inspection Of the prison,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Smashup at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Feb. THE Pennsylvania
limited express crashed into the rear OF
The Cleveland express. this morning,
Avrecking the engine of the limited and
The rear sleeper of the Cleveland *
press. The passengers ON the limited
We're shaken up but not injurd.
Only one passenger. Henry Lublane
or New York, was seriously injured but
.rveral sustained slight bruises. Lub-
lang was internally hurt and lost the
slower of speech. The others We're abe
20 continue the journey. Failing to iia}
the freight train is said to have been
the cause of the collision.
Among those slightly hurt was Ed
ward Strauss. conductor of the StrauS!
orchestra. He is to appear in Phlla
delphia to night and left that city dur
ing the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Tabor Dunbar.

Bath, Ne, Feb. 1.-(SpcoiaD.-A
pretty wedding was solomniZed, this
evening, by Rev. William =. Merrill at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
when james d. Tabor and Miss Sarah
r. Dunbar We're united in marriage.
Miss Katherine r. Tarbox was the
bridesmaid while Weston l.. Bonncy
acted as best man. After the marriage
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tabor went di-
rect to their new home on Trunant
street which has recently been bull;
for them where reception was held
to their many relatives ANA mrll
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
CAME FROM BANGOR.
Russian Family Camp in Open Air While
Thermometers Register Zero.

New Rochelle. y. ". Fob. during
the gale and snowstorm Tuesday night.
Policeman McSWeeney found a family,
consisting Of middle-aged Russian.
his wife ana four children. sleeping be
Meath the trees i'll the woods near Ro-
chrIle Park. The mother had six
Il eekS-old baby in Her arms. The fam
ily is travelling by wagon from Bangor.
Me. TO Louisville. Ky. and has been
camping out on the way. Last night.
although the mercury was near zero
and bowling wind was threatening to
uproot the tree $. the father lighted 4
Smoll camp fire and after supper the
family turned in, sleeping on one piece
Of canvas ana covered by another. The
horse was tied to a tree ana left to en-
JOY the fresh air.
The faint glow Of the camp fire at
traCtrl the polcemlns attention.
When hc arrived the Russians We're
having hard time to keep their can
Vas covering from blowing away. The
father lay "a one side ana his wife on
the other ana the children between
them. The policeman woke them up
ana took them to the police station.
The horse was taken 10 a livery sta
BILE
TIE Russian gave his name.
Wednesday morning. as Joseph
sShclllnSk:. When he was az
raigned before Judge Won Zelm
re said that he had frequently
slept out Of doors in Russia and that
he didn't suppose this country was 50
culd. The judge warned him ~ have
more care FOR The health of his fam
lin ana discharged him. Then the Shell
Irskys resumed their journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Verdict for Plaintiff.

Lewiston, Me. Feb. THE trial of
the assault case of George \. Perkins
VS.. Jonathan l.. Flagg was completed
this forenoon. at the Auburn supreme
judicial court, and Il verdict of $l1S.G
was returned for the plaintiff.
The case was more especially of local
interest as the alleged assault was
committed on the sidewalk in front Of
the Auburn post office. Nov. 10. and
the principals in the case were well
known and respected Auburn citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
0eWETS INVASION.
Not Yet Occurred But May Be Only DELAYED.
Relief OF Refugees.

Cape Town. Feb. The official re-.
port Of the invasion says:
The anticipated invasion by Chris.
tian DeWet has not yet occurred but
II may be only delayed. Although there
is n" considerable movement, small
bodies Of men continue to dribbIe
across the Orange river. The largest
Of these. 20 strong. crossed near Ban
gor station FIVE days ago"
The report then gives elaborate de-
tails regarding the present disposition
Of the Boers ana British in Cape Col
ony.
1t is announced here that the imperial
government will advance Gl0O.OOO for
the relief Of the distressed refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
ASSAULTED OFFICER.
Tom Burns Must Await March Term OF Court
in Knox County.

Rockland. Me. Feb. tom Burns
whose sentence for intoxication expired
today. was taken before the court and
bound over in the sum OF $4,000 to the
March term on the charge of assault
ANA battery. He was then returned to
Jail officer Thomas, who was 50 ac-
vcrely beaten by Burns ana two other
prisoners. is steadily recovering from
his INJURIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
DANCER OF Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from coids III
a grippe is their resulting in pheu
nonin. If reasonable care is useu
,owever ana Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger VIII \,
wooded. Among the tens of thousihu,
Who have used this remedy for tiiess
diseases we have yet to learn oi
single case having resulted III Pn.N.
monia. which shows concluslVeiy
is a certain preventive OF that "a ..
gerous malady. 1t will cure coiu ~,
n attack of Ia grippe in less IN
han any other treatment Tnbn
mt and safe to take. FOR sale W M
'oughlin. III Water St.. Augusta
+. G. Houlchan, Gardiner, Drnss's'D'
Nj w Eft -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
100000 FIRE.
Scranton. Pa. Visited by Fire tia! Ra9ts
Tor Hours.

Scranton. Pa. Feb "A FIRE "hioh
caused Sio0.0 damage. broke out 4,
o'clock this afternoon. ana raseu
furiously for hours. The flames STAR
cd in the motor room Of the four-s'ols
Henwood building at SIG LackaWali,'a
avenue, occupied as clothing store ~
p J. Koran and ON the upper noors os
the Delaware, Lackawanna X Eastern
car accountants office and Gramoels
,botoproph gaiieries and Moses overali
manufacturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
NEARLY ALL INJURED
Train Leaves the Track and
P|unges Into Steep Bluff.
Five Killed, Several Missing, Many
Badly Injured at GreenviIIe, Pa
One Car Telescoped and Every One OF the 10
Occupants injured.

co,,,.;l,o u. E'ah Train No, +,
~ Nh, york chicago limited, on the
-, oi,ra,d was wrecked. this morn
~, ,,,i,hin tho town limits. Five pas
10 -, ,,.a,, d.ad when taken from
,a,i, several are missing and
IN ,,,,,,a, h,alv i'm nr,d ,rba
tne' "
80 ,,oio,. Harry A Hart Fort
"o"'' y, "a, po,,,u,,,,, p,i,oa.1,.bi,
,n.t' ~ q ,,r,.
III az l,. $780,, i,.o.a
lc'ei !. =
l0,.i -
:, hhiloN = ~ So =. il, ,.,s.,,,
'hAi'o" man oi'iS p"Lei' u p>i',, ,,t
was pos'ai 'diu t''at "a" III, ,''
70 the Aua'hs io'u'e = w., I'LL, u :
ihd.' anu t!'het from NV ~ :, Il
tha' punt ~ idNV -
|" s'' cue
ne 'iiJu' &, az % 1,. po,a
NJ ~ '' -,
'foohiS H. CoiiiP"uiu II
leg ana paoiE cut about .iie he""'
Il. A MatSueil' tilllduell'iiid' 'e' '-"'F
crushed about the pody'
ivan Lester SINFUL Ndh's''e' "'"''
bruised.
Joseph Ne'iiie"9' - -,
Mass, pin 'e ~ '',V io'ii ~ ,,.,'i,
pouIiu llic.ule TT - - az = 80
dpout ht1u an pouS
" II. -Niu '''4ii'ii'i' "'', r.
Iahd' liid'' MP g usiitu "liu i"oe 49,
- II. 3ailoi'S' Nelit' oi,i"' ~ 9 ~ L
t"iIll''u''" ~ q '"ie IT. = 4i9"' =
pduls VI u''eu'
-. j. mem > Nle'iu itiS' us SOS 'i''
lel' leg proAeH injured "uout '"c''
=. Aihe", S"ieSl'i'i' ->e" VI n
SllShty, suffering rom Shooh'
Lew +, 'alooii' 'io"'9'Si' "'''7
lhJuIe" Silsh'is'
Mi'oii 8t'iiieS' "' ~ ~ 80 -
itd' t"ie"' Nu' 'i"o"' ~
'hdrleS Noilleil' i-liilil a. ~
signify
marry NelSpurS' express iilcSSciiSel
Dayton ONO cruSheu.
Carmle ColSulfe ana 'arillie br"clo
Carbonate, Pa. signify
Hardly passenger escaped Wlthou'
some injury. ne ~ later tram ",
coihpoSeu ehtiIeis ~ III Nes'iou'S
Puiih'ah Sieepeis' uas 'oaoi' ooii'
"iiii'ioii Si',oNei an"
a maj ,''I va .;. ~. ,,l
80 ,ba ,c ncr,,onts Of me conjunction
,,,. oecanad da,tb or ipiurv The Cav
80, .o,,,,,,a,,I,, ,aIaecopad nv tho cfaal
-, - -, bit ,,.o,,. ,b,o,o,b
- :. -. $500.
- ,,.,',,,- :; -, chow,
- -, -. LA, 40 fao+ ,aloy. Cnv-s
- Sho,ara ri,..r ~, tba ntbar i q
80 NJ, ,r;,o laf+ IN +r,ol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
BASE At CAtvINIA.
Col. De Isle Moving TO Attack the Bo.rs a
That Point.

Cane Town, Feb News four days old
from the Doom River country shows that
th- Beers have a base at Calvinia. From
that point they have sent patrols far and
wide. Coi d. Lisle is moving toward
them. liz lost Lieut.. Cloves and one
man killed i'll a skirmish with Boer
patrol.
The country is wildly mountainous
British horse buyers have secured no.
good horses ana anvi mules in the colony
IL was not suspected that there were 50
manN animals available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
ROYALTY WEEDS.
CONTINUED from page ID

loft sat the diplomatic corps, the first two
rows containing the ladies Of the diplo-
matte corps. In the third row sat the
American minister Mr.. Stanford Newell,
IN plain evening dress. Gen. Porter. the
| United States ambassador to France, in
the same attire. was on his left, with the
British minister, Sir Henry Howard, on
his right. Or. Leyds, representative of
the TransvaaI, had the most prominent
place In the row. with only the Spanish
minister, Senior Bagucr, between him and
the British minister.
From the tremendous pipe organ occa-
sionaI strains Of music noated out, sol
emn hymns. with nothing Of the tradi-
tional joyous wedding spirit in them
roar Or cheers announced the arrival
Of the bridal party. at I2.a0
| Before the wedding procession entered
the church the great congregation arose
and the choir of 100 voices sang. in six
parts. to IIildack's music, the words Of
the 10Th and 18th verses of the first chap
ter of Ruth th" blue curtains ". re- held
aside by The court officials and To this
music the party slowly marched down tn"
aisle.
| Then on the arm of Duke Henry.
walked the Queen in white, silver ana
! green, a heavy diamond tiara on her
head Il rich necklace Of diamonds On
her neck, with i biz diamond brooch 81
| her bosom ana whit. gloves To the NJ
bows.
The Queen ana the Duke bowed
slightly to the right ana left. acknoW!-
cdging the salutes OF the congregation.
me groom WIZ me u'''i"i III %
pul'ti a"Il'l'"I anu ear '''I MS 'i'i l''"",
/ ""en inc par y '"'"'e" inc 'i."i, VI
! Tue queen ana i'"A' fi'"'E '""N 'n'
w." "n
','', ,, ,'1,, 800, c,,.
~, III XIII, ,,,I,'
~. I,...,,,t., III, ,-., r.,
WIN, - ,h r.,.,,t.,t.n tl..,l.
.,..,.., ,.t.,.; t... ,..itf,,, .,,i ,er..,,..l
'', NH II, ,,'., ,7..'. ,i,t,..., ,,I
r,,,.t, t,,.-,,,.. .,,.I I,t,...,
,-, f.,'.,, u. With, t,,,rbt,, ..r,
f,...,,,.., t,,..,t,.r,
I
I" ~ '|H'''' "''"'4 p VIII i"
'h'i''i'' ''''' ''S''i '''' ''''',i
I J." minutes 'l' '''-s''F '''' '''
ONLY S"Sh' VIZ" 70 '''' '''' wv '''''
r''"' was inc S''''' '''' H'''~ 90 I'''''
FTaPh ''''7 !" 'I'' l''-7 s'''''' ''.' i''7
/ Inc f"S'i S'N'''' "'' 81 "''""' ""''''" '"-
'iS'H'"''''' an" '"'"''i -'''"'''
fh' "Nt' 'dE''''h ''f'""0'F H''
I hlushcd Ahhtr th" F+z" RI 'h' '"'If"sA-
u"n. hundreds 'i "F"rI glasses be4hE
/ turned in hi~ direction
TN chuir then sang another hymn. y Ir-
ing which thr congregation stood. accord
ing q Dutch custom. as Those present diI
during an th- hymns
After TINS thc queen ana dukc rose ana
n" queen removed mr. right glove, as
closing an im'nf"s- lc"r'"d bracelet on
'''r wins =" '''''''S''' S'i'.','',' Guy ms
'''S an" '.'' INN S''lI''" ''i "''u al
IL" PAGES "'t'''N III front 81 'hc ai'A'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Latest Casualty List.

London. Feb. S.-The latest casualty
list issued by the war office reveals an
other attack on Modderfontein not pre-
Nlcusly reported from South Africa.
This occurred Feb. ,, the British losing
nine killed and 81 wounded The prev-
Gus attack, when the Beers captured
no. occurred Jan. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Plague in India.

I.o,.,lon. Feb. S.-'Plague prevails in
every part of India" says the Bombay
correspondent of the Daily Express, lex
cept the central provinces. 1t is particu-
Iarlv severe in Bengal. where there is a
weekly mortality Of 25ta. In Bombay the.
deaths reach "a per cent. Of the cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Feb. The following pen
sion changes in Maine are announced:
Increase. David Savage. Som-rN lille. 81.
soldiers Home. ToguS. ST.. Original
widows. special accrued. Jan. % minors
of William T.. Follett. Portland. SlI.