davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WORLDS FAIR LEASE.

A substantial four-story and basement building
on sixth St. suitable for light manufA curing
plant: can lease for term Of years to good terant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All The Lead
ing Stocks.

New orlz. April i1.-Spcculative liqui
dation was very clearly al work again II
today's stock market. 1t was offset dur
ing the early part of the day by the aS-
Ercssivc strength shown by handful Of
stocks. The advance in these was helped
~ violent manipulation. But 1t served
to sustain the rest of the market in face
Of heavy selling until the cali money rate
ran up AGAIN. when the pressure to sell
became greater than the ahSorpuVc pow
cr and the market turned weak. Even
the notably strong stocks lost all OF
their gains. as rule. and the market
closed dun and weak At about the lowest
ana at considerable net losses except in a
Very few stocks. Tho arrival in London
the moving spirit in most of the recent
vast financial projects in this country
aroused some expectation that the Lon
don market would reflect his presence
there and that action would be taken ON
some of the projects which have bccu
supposed to be waiting upon his counsel.
The rumorcd Burlington deal Was the
most important of these. and the failure
of official confirmation of the very posi-
tive assertions which have been cIrrcn5
that this transaction was completed had
4 good deal 10 do with the depression
which rcrmcated the whole market as III
day progressed. The widespread belief lii
impending consultations of importance
in the copper world made ANA camatCd
Copper very active and buoyan; Bui
here again the failure of expected official
confirmation aroused some feeling of dis
trust. The Chicago & NorthweaIerl
stocks continued their remarkable rise
the common advancing l5 points ana III
preferred II points. each showing five
pont advances between sales. There wcre
dcnials Of the rumored sale of Consoii-
dated Gas real estate. causing Il reaction
of four points of the five and half point
raise. Sugar rose an extreme 81 and
saved more of its gain than ether stocks
The selling pressure was most marked N
Burlington and in Northern Pacific and
il was only for n brief period that they
were lifted NJ all over last night. Tbs
hardening of the money rate in London
also caused apprehension of a renewal OF
pressure for gold from that point. al
though the higher money rate here was
sufficient to cause a yielding III the ster,-
l,et was moderately active and yielded il
some places in sympathy with the late
reaction in stocks. Total sales, par value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
LOOMS NOT RECALLED.
Coming Home on Leave oil Absence Vcne1ue'
Ian Situation Not Serious.

San Juan De Porto Rico. Aprii "
Wednesday.-Thoi United states auxii-
larry cruiser Scorpion arrived mere III
5 o'clock, this. evening, from La cualra,
Venezuela. having on board tfahcis -.
LOOMS, the United States hiiii'S.ei "
Venezuela. Mr.. I.oonnis VIII san loE
New York, tomorrow, Oh boafo inc '.ct'
- Line steamer Caracas. lie was iIoii-
coIninlttal as to the exact ai."at'oh'
saying he was not recalled put "as
simply on leave of absence. Ihcic NaS
no probability, he added. OF the thl'cu
states severing diplomatic rcidt.oh'
with Venezuela.
Answering a question on the subject
Mr.. LOOMS said he saw no necessity
FOR sending the United states squadron
TO Venezuelan waters, though ne au-
United that it was possible TINS might
be done. Venezuela is now quiet anu
there is no immediate Apprehension OF
resolution. The minister DeilcNes
President Castro Is capable u Rambling
the situation.
lie made no direct statement REGARD 70
in$ the possibility of trouble beiween
the United States and Venezuela. re-
marking that he could not tax on the
subject before reporting ut Washing
ton. but so far as he knew the entire
misunderstanding was due 10 the as
phalt controversy and he thinks
months will clapsc before ii Is settled
in the courts.
He refused to deny that Il certain
anti American ring would De glad to
see him recalled. Mr.. IoomiS thought
there was nothing serious in the situa-
ton. The press dispatches from Cara
cas- are strictly censored.
Mr.. LOOMS sailed for the United
States, this afternoon. By the He'd -
Line steamer Caracas. lie emphatic
ally declined to disclose the nature Of
his report to President ND kinlcy, hut
Judging from casual remarks which he
let fall he Is evidently quite antago-
nistic to President Castro. Tic said that
the lattrr's salary was $4,000 a year.
but that he had lat. III 100000 IN the
last two years.
President Castro has been working
for the recall uf MIR. Luomis ever
since the minister persisted ia collect
ing the American claim uf Sl0hppH, N
year ago. I'hc i!l-fr,iing then created
has Increased month by month "a tn"
asphalt controversy. thc reNoc1tlon$ IF
the Orinoco cos. concessions ana Tho
treatment Of Nh. Icna,io Baiz. United
States consular agent M barcelona,
would illustrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
New York Produce Market.

New York. April II.
FIOCR-Receipf %. 400 bhis.; exports,
sS79 hbls. sales. 1850 pkgs.; firmer VITA
wheat and business showed more ACTIVITY
on The top grades !,
RYE-Easy; No. , western, 90 I
WHEAT-Rcceints 1920 bush: ex-
rorts. 2fS 2n6 hush: sales, 4,10.g0 btsh'
fr1t,lrps. 50 900 bush. spot: spot nrm, No
red sTgis o b afloat; No. red. i''s es-
y1tor: No. | northern Duluth, Sa's I .
afloat; No. / hard Duluth. 'els
CORN Receipts. $1,000; exports. .el
bush: sales. 115,00a bush. 'urres le,'
hush. spot: spot steady. No. :, i's els'
yator and 49, h aGoat.
OATS-Bcceipts. l5i.oo bush; =, eN 10
20 S5f bash: spot firm; No. ?, J7i' 10 =.
M NC white. 3at2: No Witt
-g H mixed western, 50 zI52' track "Hi'1'
sancG.
ctr MEATS-Firm. ma
LARD-Frm: western steamed @'e
S75: refined. firm: continent. o.~' o -
go: compound. 69sdA.
PORK-Firm. ,sase.
BUTTER-Firm; fresh creamery. nl Ia
factory. 11m15i,; imitation creafheis' N
49,: state dairy. 15I21 ,oIorel
CHEESE-Easier; fancy large nc co' IarSs
11hnlIiS: do. small, l2]snl -12: aaho!
white. fim1lh: do. small. l2dl2A. ,qzs
EGGS-EaSier: state ana fe0 tIas IA.
Il: storage western. IA; western li''"'
M14h: southern. BAL. .,,r re-
SI-GAR-Raw. firm and higner,
filming. 9 gle. centrifugal ~ Ies..
molasscs sugar, 1l-32: reilneo' h'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
LOST MONEY AND WATCH.
Pierre Carrier Has Another OF Those Expert
cnccs So Common in lewiston

Lewiston. No. April lf.-(Spccian.-
Pierre carrier. a man about 80 years
Of age, arrived here from the woods.
yesterday While in a dive on Canal
alley he WAS robbed of Il sum OF
money and a gold watch He claims
the watch was stolen by a young
woman. Tho ease was placed III the
hands Of state Detective Rcaulleu.
who recovered the watch, which had
been thrown in the mud in the street
by some one who was concerned i'll
the affair. y man by the name of La
Chance IS implicated. lie took 10 cents
from Carrier for the purpose. hc SAYS.
Of buying liquor fur Carrier. The
more" will probably be returned.
This is ono Of the numerous cases
where men have com" here from III"
woods during the past month. Carrier
does not know just how much money
~ had with him. bat fortunately had
left a part OF his cash With n friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
THE EXPECTED DID NOT HAPPEN.
Manager Rounds Thought Bcs. Not to Produce
the Forbidden Play.

Portland, Me, April 1l.-An expected
feature in the local theatrical contro-
versy did not transpirc, tonight. A
Loncft entertainment for retiring
Manager Rounds of the Portland
Theatre, mas been advertised for
some days with q dramatic perform
ance by an amateur club as the .prin-
Cipal card.
Wednesday, all members of the cast
We're served with notice that they
would be prosecuted if the play an
ing taken on behalf Of one Of the les
scs of the jefferson Theatre. who
claimed to have secured the rights to
the piece from its author.
IT appeared that the play was to
lie put on.Icnicht, regardless, but
when the curtain was rung UP. Mr.
Rounds came on the stage and tx
planned the situation. and also gave
the audience his side of the unfricuily
relations that have existed bct%"cn
tie two play houses for the past ,Wo
seasons.
After announcing his retirement
from the sho& business. except that
feature az it which has found its way
into the local courts. which he said
would he pushed u Il finish. eN-Mhn-
arcr Hounds made his exit and 2
yaudcyiHc entertainment by h2mc
talent was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
DECISION RESERVED
CONTINUED from page ~

In behalf of Patrick by asking Justice
Jerome to discharge his client from
custody on four grounds. The purpott
of these was that the prosecuting at
torneys had failed to establish the fact
that a crime had been committed, that
if a murder had been perpctratcd the
people had utterly failed to connect
Patrick with it and that there was not
sufficient coroboration of the state
mentS made by the Valet Jones, who,
Moore said, was self-confessed MUIR
dcrer, a liar and possibly perjurcr.
Mr.. Moore contcndcd that there was
an absence of material facts in the evil
dence which would tend To connect
Patrick with the killing of Mr.. I;ice III
confederation of Jones. As to the Ques-
ton of conspiracy he said the testi-
mony of Il Co-conSpirator was not SUI
ticent to hold the accused.
Justice jerome then announced that
he would reserve his decision IN the
case until he could read over the testi-
mony and the legal authorities in re-
gard to it. Justice Jerome said that he
would render a decision as to the dis
position of the case against Patrick
some time on Monday next.
The charges of forgery against Pat
rick. Short and Meyers were then
taken up. Lawyer Moore held a few
minutes conversation with the three
prisoners and then announced to The
court that they had agreed to waive
examination. Justice Jerome thereup-
on ordered new commitment papers To
be made out
Meyers and Short were committed to
the Tombs prison to await the action
of the grand jury and bail was fixed
at $4,000 each. In Patrick's case Jus
ticc Jerome said that bail on the for
gerry charge could be applied for lator
on in the court of general sessions MS
he still stands under more serious
charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
THE GOOD IEMpLARS
Elect O.tice.s--a. n. Eewberi. Grand Cnef
TemplaE. ana C. E. Bracket. Secretary.

Portland. Me, April 1.-THE principal
business at the second days session Of
the Maine Grand Lodge Of Good Temp
lars was the election of officers tor the
coming year. For nearly every Office
there were several candidates and SOM
Of the contests were spirited. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Grand chief tcmuiar, y II. Ncwbcrt:
grand chancellor. \. 5. BIrkc. bingham;
grand vice tcmplar, Mrs. Jennie o. PlaiS-
ted. White Rock: grand secretary. George
+. Bracket. Belfast; grand treasurer. Oil
yer St Norton. Portland; superintendent
juvenile temparS Mrs. l.. +. Alexander
grand chaplain. Mrs. {. FL. Prescott, Lew
iston: grand marshal. George II. Narney.
At the evening session, l. y. Came
was elected electoral superintendent for
three years. Votes of thanks were passed
and the following endorsement of Sheriff
Pearson was unanimously adopted:
Resolved that we. the Grand Lodge Of
Maine. l. q. 6. r. express our approval
| of the work done bv Sheriff Pearson in
his attempt to suppress the sale of been
| of unknown strength and wcll-knOwn Dc
moraliZinC qualities and an earnest de
sire that he may be sustained by TIL
courts.
1t was voted to hold the next annul
| meeting on the second Wednesday anI
| Thursday of April. 1902. at Watcrviilc: t.
10 entertained by Waterviile Lodge. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
THEY VISIT Mt. VERNON.
French Officers and Cadets Place Wreath on
Washing IONS Tomt.

Washington. Arril tl.-Therc was a
touching scene ut Mount Vernon. 'o-
day. when NJ. Canhon. the French
amhassldur. accompanied w the uti-
rcrs ana cadets of the French training
ship Du-uay Trouin ana other Iis-
tinguishcd guests. placed n wreath OF
flowers on the tomb of Washington.
The occasion was commented on as he
ing particularly Indicative OF the con-
tinucd fratcrnaI feeling existing be-
tween the two great republics Of lu-
rorc and America.
After the ceremony the visitors In
spected the house and grounds. paying
particular attention to the room in
which the Marquis DC Lafayette slept
while a guest at Mt. Vernon.
The party. which comprised about 20
persons In all. and including number
of ladies. Went down the river on the
Presidents yacht Sylph. returning to
the city at o'clock. Later the officers
ana cadets Of the Duguay Trouin re-
turned To Baltimore, where their ship
awaits them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
I'VE ARE ALLIES"
CONTINUED from page ~

ing, distributed number Of decoration
to the French ministers and military, ma
val and civilian officials. President Lou
bet carly in the day made n tour of the
hospitals and afterwards received at the
town hall dclcga lions from the TouiOn
societies. He also distributed medals 10
worl men who had been 20 years in the
same employ.
At noon. President I.o,ioat boarded the
Lepanto, the Italian flagship. ana lGnchc
with the Duke of Genoa. The latter In
toastinS the chief executive Of France,
said:
Permit me. Mr.. President. to express
10 YOU my acknowledgment OF Of the YER
cordial ana sympa thctic WELCOME accord
Cd by France to myself and to the squad
ron under my command. ! shall remain
in unuttcrabiy happy recollection Of the
magnificent reception. drin. 20 France
and 10 her armies on land and sea. and !
also desire To express my high regard
for yourself personally"
Before he resumed his seat the duke
touched glasses with Luubtt and the two
warmly claspcd hands.
President Loubet replied:
acknowledgement. | am profoundly moved
by the friendship you have lust expressed
for the French republic and its President
ana by the sympathy which YOU SHOW
for it's army and navy. 1t rs unnecessary
10 repeat to you what are the feelings OF
the French nation toward Italy. You al
ready know them ANA ] have dcScrlt cd
them to you. But | wish once more 10
assure you that We are profoundly touch
ed by the evidence of friendship which
Ills Majesty The King Of Italy. has given
to France by Sc3GinE yuIr grand squad
ron here ] drink 10 the health Of King
Victor Emmanuel, 10 the royal family f.
To their prosperity and To the italian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
BRITISH TAXATION REFORM.
The Entire Press Seems 10 Oppose the Direct
Taxation System.

New York. April II. Tho attention Of
the English press is directed once more
to tho reform system Of taxation, whici
the chancellor OF the cXChcqucr may lind
is expcdicnt to recommend in tho budget
speech. says the London correspondent %
the Tribune.
coaching him for This.
The Daily Mail has been advocating Il
tariff virtually of the protective order
for several months and It's protest against
unlimited dircc; taxation has hcCn even
more strongly accumulated sil:cc the rs
turn Of Alfred Harm Wortl from -Arcri-
ca.
Tho Times bombardmcnt Of the exist
ing system of taxation is more Ge3truc
tive. The anonymous correspondent
writes like another Sir Kotcr; Glsfen III
his mastery of financial controversy and
the science of economies. Every shot II
deliberately aimed at graduated income
taxes AMI progressive death duties rs tht
sole resources Of the treasury II an I'M
perial crisis.
The alliance OF these two journals io'
what a dissatisfied story describes Il
tariff reform Ills the Liberals with joy
Already they are forecastiag genera
revival of the Liberal party. il the ::ct
trade system Ic asS1ileG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
1T Is NOT DENIED
At London That Botha Is Again
Seeking Terms.
DeWet Said to Be Unstrung by the
Hope|essness Of His Cause.
Enolaod will Courimartial Soldier Raising
White Flag Before Enemy.

London, April 12.-No further news
has been received regarding the report
ed resumption of peace negotiations
in South Africa but the fact that the
censor allowed the report to pass and
the fact that the government has not
issued a denial are held to prove that
negotiations of some sort are in pro-
gress.
The casualty list issued, yesterday.
revealed the fact that Lord Methuen
was discharged from the hospital. last
week, this being the first notification
that he had been ill.
There is no information from South
Africa beyond the fact that the British
have evacuated Hoopstad. which, the
Daily Mail observes. seems to show
that Lord Kitchener's force is still
none too strong"
1t is announced from Brussels that
hte Dutch Transvaal committee has
handed to Mr.. Kruger a check for L.
OOO,Oe forms collected in Holland for
the assistance of the Beers.
1t appears that Mr.. Kruger's entour-
age assert that the route from Leyde-
doran to Soutpansberg is heavily fortl-
fled and able to resist the British a
long time.
A news agency, Thursday afternoon,
publishes dispatch from Cape Town
received by the Frankfurter Zcitung.
purporting to be 4 true picture of the
present situation in South Africa and
confirming q dispatch on the same sub
ject cablcd to The Associated Press,
yesterday. The dispatch says that
Gen. DeWet is so distracted by the
hopeIessness of his cause that he can
truthfully be described as insane. lie
goes in fear of his life amidst his own
troops and keeps himself surrounded
night and day by a bodyguard of
chosen adhcrents. But from his own
ranks, voices are now more frequently
heard calling impcratively for peace.
The British war Office has issued the
following special order regarding sur
renders in the field: Any officer or sol
der who, when in the presence of the
enemy, displays Il white flag or other
token or surrender. will be tried by
general court marital"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12

King Edward, in respect of the books OF
which he has formed the subject, mas
lust been shifted To Il new place in the
British Museum reading room catalogue,
following Edward VI. AS it is anticipat-
ed that much may yet be written CON
corning fis Present Majesty. eight col
Umns have been left blank for the reccp-
ton of such works. y few columns cor
tain all that has been written about the
previous Edwards. Formerly the King
figured in the catalogue as Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE WIN.
The Massachusetts Legislature Kills Boz the
Liquor Bills. Thursday.


En@tou NuriI II Two of the most I'm
pnrtaut uutt1r bills before the l..giYll-
iur, thi- war were drfcafod .iinultu
urnusIy fn M, sonar. nud itotsr IN.
,rtgrrr,u i'll J,ri.iyr votes Tho wv
r.,ll,I s,rni-rnlo, nm a measure permit
iina iuuhnId,ru fo sell Ilf:iOr alter II
n',Inck m ui.,ht now prevented H.. tho
,,,.,,,, ,l3 ~, az a.. .4,inr. ne. ct,ur, va
iriti..t h, !, ,.,.tn IN ~, ~ yItU tw., ft.ir,.
Till .,,i,, e,.,t.,t.. vim nr,,. ,.x-.ptirln 4 4.
Hill. rrrnr.i.l NJ tbr House. thc Mn III
Ifn,Jd thr ahuttt.s biH ~ that person
nwai,s property adjacent 10 htniding
Vhcr" H4i"r IL sold cannot object 10 IL
cCuS's after q liquor ccal'r has been c'-
tabhSlcd on tEo property Tor w" N,dIa-
was also dt1,dttJ Ny q tti" ~ ~ ~ ~
mn, debate an ihcHr '~l biia wnH cas-
tyrd nfi Al th. .nrrc urnu tr t,ptn branch, A
.rd uIrrv .Euvp ~t..rAt- NHIga lur anna
,,.,tt,st ,l.,-h w, lxttre
TN t,l,4t. ,.sl .h.. ,...trI--Gitu bNt r-ic-
.f'.,ff,. ..,..-.r,d tu-r r.,,- and ira Una,
g., -, 80. t,,tt,,.,d b, tt,. ,,ft YES
80 ., i,,,.-,rt.,.,t -tr. -d.,,,-tf IN.
,. '..,tt ia -!t... ,rrAat,i,-s a+i
.'. tr. -I... ,.t-iT.. Y4 ROTOR
Xiii i.'.,,.,' Will WV. ....,r,.,,t, -.urt winch
i..rI aI,r - f..r.er as III
+',', "- ,, ..ti..ttt. -i.r .r I, 4.tnl-
,,.'. ~ =. comma Ia -h. .!l.irT law 20
,'1''', '.i 60, er.rn sei.i.,c ii0;for
- '"' ....-, TIN .,..t..io,,
ILL., - -. , A.. a.. 30. .,,.e.-.r' ,,g. from
Ms'iti t.. ,.,s.I "a .......,ttnn. .-.,.-e..tlIs
Ah II. tat t,...,.. -- y,b,. W. tn tE.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The plant Of the Schenectady Brewing
60. at Schenectady. n T.. was destroyed
by fire, Thursday morning. LOIS, s35 90;
insurance, S2D,9yJ.
The Frankfurtcr Zcltung. Th1nrsday.
prints d special dispatch from constan-
'inople. which says the Turkish govern
The Ottoman banF. 10 settle INC claims ol
The Cramps ana the kruppS
Tho United Steamship Go. will start il
now steamship - rVict b.t"' a. tulcuha
gen and the Danish West indie ~ Wy
Of Holland. England and the United
States. This service Will he inauGurdted
whether tho Danish West indies are sold
ar not.
Negro laborcrs quarrciled at New YORK
over a fiyc-Ccnt piece in a ''"raB' gam,
Wednesday night. and one WAS shot dead.
The victim wax john Scott. The man
who is alleged 20 have iired tie shot IS
John Fuller. who accused Scott Of steal
ing the coin.
large number III stceragc passenger.
arrived AZ New York. Wednesday. The
ajcstic from Liverpool and Qu"' nstowH
brought '3.. The Ncsterniand i;om Ant
wcrp 20. the Tartar Prince from Names
1919. and the Frankfurt from Brcmcn l7iG.
making total ~ il,s
Wabash passenger train NJ. /. north
bound was wrecked. Thursday. ~ VIII
cox Mo ~ running into an open switch.
~ tn. train Was running slowly. 10" IN
ginc WAS overturned and only tn" mail
car WIS thrown INTO the ditch. The pas
h1IH'tA I,t'IN,n . 5,N 7''I'i-'l'7 ~ III
II" "''' "Ha s'i 1859 i-''
~ result ~ threat ri IU men tH
III rikr uuicsS the demands ~ Tart AZ Tie
number wcrr complied with, tho Della
ware & Hudson Go. has agreed TO Ias
the mathlnists. boiler makers ana car
!tuil,isrS employed III its shops At Car
huraair. Pa. Green Island and pnc2nta.
"n'i"ii i,G rL M ,i,'i a il'i s / gi.'
,,id nr.rtiua'
I'LL ,,-tt. c.. rt., -.,.-,,cr ,r.tos.j.
:" 81 \. ,,.dn"s,lat rirf,.
LttlN'', "t - '-' ,,.l,-.,..t-T -,
from l-iN'tpu'H gnu -3-','-' ~ 80
arlaN was "a 4S'd hy AZ 9tciaeht 10 ~ -
siarh"Hrd chk!its- ''h -ti.I,i N,n I., l hi. L.
lhr .nw pi,Ssa'' ',t,t,,iir a,lap n
"Lith t1ilEtu lt't '-Iiilc'iS ~ XXI 1'.-
s'.tTb"@ro rAl n'6 .I repair n. ~ iJe.
tir steamed ioF !- HoiTa uhdtf thc POT
engine Gntil The repairs were mace
t,,.,.... ,,tt, aGvf,.- received ~ New
vi. ~, - nicii brought thc GSWs
rs ,.i.....,, .,t,,I ,1iini,in,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12

Marion kooke. manager for I. NJ.
Thompson. u large importer of me
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago. says: During the late severe
weather l caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night ana
made me unfit to attend my work
during the day. One of my milliners
was taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv for d severe cold at that time
which seemed to relieve her so quick
" that | bought some for myself. II
acted like magic and | began to I'M
prove at one. | am now entirely well
and feel very pleased to acknowledge
its merits For sale by Jno. Cough
lin. III Water St; J. c. Houlehan,
Gardiner, Druggists. m,W,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-12
THE CRISIS POSTPONED.
Russo. Japanese Affair Must Await Courts Re-
turn TO Pakin.

London, April 12.-"Count Okuma.
former japanese premier asserts that
the Russo japanese crisis is postpon-
ed until the Chinese court shall nave
returned to Pel.in,'' says the Toxic
correspondent Of the Daily Express.
when Japan must send to Russia an
other protest against the occupation
OF Manchuria."
According to the Shanghai CORE
spondcnt Of the Standard. the Chinese
assert that the court has decided To
leave Sian Flu for Pekin via the prov
ince of Ho Nan Man.