davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
THE FATAL BULLET.
Continued from page ~

target with Smith & Wesson revolvers.
an old Colt rim fire pistol was brought
out. and that while fixing the target
the pistol was suddenly discharged.
the bullet striking Grogan in the left
breast. The unfortunate man staggered
out of the yard crying for help. and
two or three neighbors rushed to his
assistance. Then it was that in his dy
ing gaSps he denounced Eastman as his
murderer. repeating over and over
again until he fell backward: He
murdered me-
Grogan died in ten minutes after ne
was shot Eastman kneeling beside aim
with his hand on his pulse. shaking
his head at Grogans feeble accusa-
tons, but saying nothing in reply.
There seems to have been some delay
in notifying the authorities and it was
not until late at night that Eastman
was arrested.
The usual hearing before local po-
lice Judge. which in this state is re-
gar(ed rs the inquest. followed IN
few DAYS An effort was made to snow
an animus for the affair on Eastman
part. but the judge decided That there
was nothing sufficient to hold him for
murder or even manslauShter. ana ne
was discharged. The case apparently
70 cted for some three months, when
tho district attorney laid the matter
before the grand jury. with the result
that an Indictment was found ana
Eastman again arrested. last October.
since then he has languished in cam
bridge iail, although strong ana
somewhat extraordinary effort was
made about two months ago to have
Finn released on bail. This. however.
was denied by Judge Gaskill. who VIII
no the senior judge at the coming u TAI
As has. been said. much of the gov
comments case is based upon the bni-
let which killed GroGan. If it should De
,,roven that the bullet taken from the
hcdv of the victim was fired from
,,,odern target pistol, or Smith Il Yves
eo,, ,ovolver. then Eastman's stale
,,,an+ made at the inquest that Grogan
vas killed from a shot from an OH
colt revolver will be false and ms az
o,,ea of accidental shooting shown 70
be groundless.
TIVE trial will begin at 10 o'clock to-
,o,rov morning. and 1t is expected
.,.t tho first day will lie taken up en-
.;ralv in taking jury and the opening
Of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-April Il. TO the wife of Mr..
Horace Wood. a son.
Livermorc Falls-April 9. to the wife of
Mr.. Edward A. Hail. a daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Kingfcd-April :. to the wife of Mr..
f. o. Merchant. a daughter.
Farmington-April 5. to the wife Of
Mr.. b. NJ. Small. a son; April IL. to the
wife of Mr.. Ned J. Ratty. daughter
HANCOCK.
North Sullivan-April s. to the wife of
Mr.. Kelley. son; April 10. to the wife OF
Mr.. W. l.. White. daughter
Richard Keiffc, a son. Roy william).
Trcmont-April 5, to the wife of Mr..
James r. Robinson. daughter.
West Sullivan-.April -. TO the wife OF
MIR. William Drew. daughter
Rockand-April 9, 10 the wife Of Mr.
Henry r. Rising. a son-Everett Wallis;
to the wife of MIR. b. c. Perry. a son.
South Hope-Aprii 4, to the wife of Mr.
II. w. Starrctt. a sor.
t'nion-Apr:l II, TO the wife of d.
II. n. plummer, a son, (Edric).
Vinalhavcn-April Il, to the wife of NJ,
Edward +. Russell. son.
LINCOLN.
Boothbay Iiarbor-April TO- to the wife
OF Vim. Carey. a daughter.
WaliOhCrC-Aprl I. 10 the VIE OF MI
Roscoe l.. Bcnner. daughter
OXFORD.
Woodstock II. to the wife of g
w. .. perham. son; tEdwin Burton, Il
fi,S).
Brownficld-April 10. TO the wife of Mr.
Clayton T.. Spring, son.
SOMERSET.
Pittsicld-Aprl 10, to the wife of S. NJ
Foster. son: April II, TO the wife o.
- III inkf
Main Stream-April a. to the wife o.
Albert Badger. a daughter. -,
Bingham-April A. to the wife OF FL
bic Curtis, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
CHORUS GIRLS QUARREL.
Judge Fogg Suspends Sentence. saying '"''
Should Be Settled Out Of Court.

Bath, Me-, April 21.-A charge vi q"
sault and battery made by Irene
against Mary Martin, both chorus siii'
in the Robinson Opera Compahs'
a large crowd at the municipal ''''
room, Saturday morning. MISS
said that she and Miss Martin occup
the same dressing room at the ;.
Friday afternoon, and that the a., ,,'d
hat caught fire. whereupon she grlnoea
it and threw it upon the floor. ln
the defendant, she alleged. bit hei go
eral times. The defendant aol -,
hitting her once. but said IL wa"
Self-defence. a
Judge Fogg said that the e'iu ~,
showed that the defendant was e,i,,
but that it was q matter when S.'o
have been settled out of court an" 'I
pended sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

1osanI, Turner, who keep a large
,,;ygerv at Leominster, Mass. has lost
- hogs during the past week and d.
duriug the past two months. from pol
con caused by the animals eating
orange peel which had been boiled. Mr..
T,,rner feeds the hogs swill which he
o,,lects throughout the town, and has
.;scoyered that in boiling some deadly
sr,g is extracted from the orange peel:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Shanghai. April 2l.-The Tartar gen
etal at Feng Tien Manchuria. has boz
rowed of the Russians. on the security
or the land and poll taxes. the sum of
100000 taels. TO be applied in FORMING
force of military police. Native re
ports say that Gen. Feng Use Tsai.
commanding in the province of Yum
Nan. with 5000 infantry and ac0O caval-
~. well armed ana disciplined. passed
through Cheng tn lately, bound for
Hsian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
p.,,,Io EXPOSITION Dedication Day. May co.

buffalo. y. V. April al was decided
go. nv the management of the Expo
todaS' 80 while the Exposition f1t"s
slliou1 Re opened on the first of May as
, won Noon announced all along. the formal
iliis o,,onies designed for the opening ia
ceriii 10 consolidated with those OF
.M.NoonIication day" May 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
WARNING: Don't Buya Belgian Hare

until you have read our LARGE FREE
BOOK that tells how ladies and gentle
men, boys and girls, are NOW making.
anu Will. CONTINUE TO make, from
$lMW to $500 every year, raising prize
Winning Stock
Yon cannot AFFORD to buy. or even take.
do better.
We don't want to sell you hares If your
means are limited. You simply join our
corporation and we will LOAN YOU n
for share of the increase. ana supply you
services of some of the finest bucks III
the world, FREE. We Will let YOU have
an Ideal Hutch. all furnished. complete
at wholesale price. so 10 Si5 is ali the
capital You require to start you with the
best stock i'm the world, under our plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

While 2Ston gun was being landed
from government vessel for the new
Dover, Eng, forts. Saturday, the der
rick chain snapped, and the gun
crashed, muzZle downward. through
the deck and bottom of the ship. Three
hundred artillerymen are now at work
endeavoring TO prevent the total loss
Of the ship and gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Consul Watts. at Kingston, ia, re-
ports the appearance of several eases
of yellow fever at Port Royal. The
white troops stationed there have been
ordered to the hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Necessary to Life
vinoI Makes it.
POOR BLOOD CAUSES ERuP.
TONS AND WEAKNESS.
vlnoI Makes Pure, Rich,
Red Blood.
BECAUSE WE KNOWN THIS
WE GUARANTEE ITS ACTION.

Impoverished blood is a sure sign of
internal disorders. We see every day
too many people whose faces plainly
show that there is something radically
wrong.
We want all OF our fellow-citizens to
know OF our splendid blood purifier
and blood maker.
We refer to Vinol.
Vinol, as we have before stated, is q
purely scientific preparation
Vlnol owes its virtue to the fact that
1t contains in highly concentrated
state the active curative principles,
taken from the livers of live cods-the
same elements that formerly were
found in cod-liver oil, and which made
it famous.
Frnol does not contain the grease or
fat that characterized cod liver oil ana
made 1t in many eases worthless.
Nlnol acts upon every one of the
great vital organs, and by invigorat-
ing and giving them strength, enables
them to properly perform their func-
tons.
Vinols effect on the stomach is mar
velous. 1t tones up this, the greatest
of the organs of the body, and enables
it to obtain from the food which is
taken into it the necessary elements to
create flesh and muscle tissue, bone
structure and pure. rich, red blood.
We are in receipt of a letter from n
Savation Army woman which reads as
follows:
II took Vinol after bad attack of
grippe. and SO much good did it do me
that l persuaded my sister to take it.
She was all tired out. Had no appe-
tite and her blood was very poor. 1t
did her as much good as it did me. =
BETSY HABERsHAw, Ills River ST., Fall
River. Mass.
Won't you please come in and
see us? We are always glad to
extol the merits of Vinol.
We will give you back your
money if you don't find VinOI
will do all we claim it will. Could
any one do more for you?
Bowditch,W ebster&Co.
Pharmacists Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

A race horse travelling full speeI
20 feet at a stride, an ostrich ~ 1ee'' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

St Petersburg. April 2o-The state
ments that Russia has proposed to Japan
an entente regarding the Far East and
offered TO reduce her Indemnify claim to
sln@h.,oo on condition that China sico
the Manchurian convention ard grants
further concessions in connection with
the siberian railway, are declared to re
quite unfuundcd. On the contrary Russia
is determined. il is asserted on high au-
thor!tv. IA enter into no negotiations
with CAina in the present circumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Pcnin. April 1.-THE funeral of Gen.
Gross Won Schwartskopf was held here.
yesterday. The ceremonies constituted
the most imposing military spectacle
since the memorial service To Queen Vie
toria. Troops from all the nations repre-
scented at pekin Were present The Amer
leans were represented by Gen. Chaffec.
the officers of his staff and Il troop of
American cavalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
"YouRaisc Them, Wen Sell Them"

YOU K1!SC TUC39I, VIC " %" s''1"V
We want you 10 raise hares from tho
animals we supply because we want the
Kind we can sell for you. We can't sell
srrlb stock raised from the things Jack
leg dealers are selling in New England.
Do you see The point?
Promises 10 sell the stock you raise
from y,arties who will be where you can
not find them in 80 days, amount 10 moth
ing
We mean business. Our corporation is
Incorporated under the laws Of Maine,
with $io0.Uo0 capital. We are doing more
business than all other dealers and
breeders in New England. Yon take no
risk dealing with ms.
Our manager Is President of the
Maine State Belgian Hare Club, and
Official Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Yokohama. April 1.-The Korean
government. according to adyices inst
received from Seoul. the capital of Ko-
Iea. mas decided to borrow from France
".e"o.ooo yen for the purpose of con-
structing the Northern Railway from
Seoul to Wiju.
According to the same advices Vi1e
Admiral seymour and Sir Claude N.
Macponald.s British minister to Japan.
nave arrived at Chemulpho. Korea. on
board the British cruiser Powerful and
II is expected that they will have an
audience with Emperor vi Hieune.
The Seoul correspondent adds that
Russia is attempting to secure q lease
of Chin Hal Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Inc. removed the rails and broken up
the rolling stock. Moreover. they have
Killed nearly "A whole detachment OF
railway guards. Troops have been sent
the attack"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

have 80 April 22.-"Chinesc rebcls
railwo "saih attacked the Manchuria,
tesnons says the st. Petersburg cor,
rrha,, OF the Daily Telegraph
Aes nave destroyed $50 versts of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
THE MOSQUITO M UST GO.

| 1t seems to become more and more
difficult to determine what Is what, as
time rolls on. Theory after theory that
men have stood by and sworn by and
even fought for, has been overthrown
and demolished. This simply means
however, that the world do move "
blood was when propounded, accounted
rank heresy Vaccination was at first
secuted at and ridiculed and condemn
ed, and so on. Now comes the discov-
cry that dirt and unsanitary conditions
do not cause the spread of yellow fever.
In fact, it is claimed as stated below,
that dirty and unclean spots in Cuba
escaped the fever or nearly SO. while in
the secured and wholly sanitary spots
the fever ragged with violence. This
is not. however. an argument for I'M
sanitary conditions. The point in
question is that medical authorities
now assert that the spread of yellow
fever is due to another cause-a cause
a short time ago not suspected. On
this interesting subject the New York
Evening Post remarks editorially:
"A distinguished man, we'll qualified
to speak with authority remarked in
private conversation last summer: I
am satisfied that yellow fever does not
depend on filth, and that the uncleanli-
ness of a place has practically nothing
to do with the presence or the, spread
of the disease A year earlier, the
speaker himself as well as all students
of the subject, would have held such a
theory rank heresy; and even when
uttered, it was only the expression of a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

single person, although one of observa-
ton and Judgment.
since that time the remarkable dem
onstration by Major Walter Reed Of
| the Army Medical Corps and his col
| leagues as to the mode of propagation
of the disease in Cuba has shown that
| fifth is not necessary condition, and
| now comes incidental confirmation in
an official report from another direction
upon certain conditions in Cuba. 1t is
vet sufficiently novel to be repeated
here that Major Reed has demonstrate
ed, both negatively and positively,
that yellow fever does not arise from
the physical debris Of previous cases,
nor from the closest connection with
presumably infected textile fabrics of
the i'll or the dead; but that the Culex
fasciatus having fed on yellow fever
patient, acts an all intermediary host,
and through it's sting lnjects the eff
NlCil CduSt lulO LllS SIpCNPliDiC NiSfiAi'
As Sambon and his colleagues in the
Roman Campagna remained free from
malarial disease without taking any
other precaution than efficient screen
ing, and the infected anopheles convey
ed the disease from Italy to an other
wise unexposed subject in England so
mosquito free non-inmunes in Cuba
lived and slept for weeks In the imme-
date presence of soiled yellow-fever
bedding and clothing, while others sue
cumbed to the bite of the selected and
infected culex These are the first epoch
making sanitary developments of the
opening century,
"In neither case has the disease cause
been demonstrated out of the human
body and that of the mosquito, but in
both cases the mode of infection has
been so clearly proven that the method
of prevention, which is so much better
than cure, Is plain and available. Fol-
lpWlii6 tllcot carefully ItS uidtSu cApci-
iments, Major Valery Hazard, the
chief medical officer OF the Department
Of Cuba, in a report under date of Feb
ruary s. upon the sanitary condition Of
Havana, says: 1T is certain that in Ha-
vana In 1900 no visible correlation could
be seen between dirt and yellow fever
1t appears that the cleanest and best
constructed district east and south Of
the Parque Central was the first to be-
come strongly infected with the dis
ease, while the unsanitary wards were
only attacked late and lightly. The
fever did not follow the poor and the
unclean, nor the lines of previous in
fections but rather the movements OF
non immunes, regardless Of hygienic
conditions"
The sanitary work by Uncle Samuel
in Cuba has saved many lives, and now
according to the new gospel of medical
men on the yellow fever subject the
way to exterminate yellow fever is to
the mosquito.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

the design, The natural tendency OF
waves Is to describe a parabola In their
rolling from the point of disturbance.
Familiar examples are found in the
case Of an ordinary boat. The diver
gencies are more striking where the
vessel Is afloat on a smoothly surfaced,
calm body Of water. The architecture
of the tish---if 1t may be called architec-
ture-is an adherence to tho parabolic
principle. The movement of comets
furnishes an example in nature of the
same principle These instances might
be multiplied indefinitely, and the new
principle which has given birth to snub-
nosed naval architecture 10 based upon
these natural examples. In fact, 1t Is
claimed, and accepted by many, "that
there is not an instance in nature
where forward motion encounters re-
sistance where the paraboic branch is
not established"
This Is probably the principle which
has been observed In the construction of
the Shamrock
The result will be to minimize the re-
sisting force and to reduce the wave
tonnage which has always been looked
upon as a considerable factor. The dis
placement of the water, and allowing 1t
to run along In It's natural way, will re-
suit In deduction of the amount Of
power needed for propelling purposes,
and If applied to all kinds OF craft 1t is
claimed that this saving would amount
to anywhere from 25 to IS per cent. In
the case OF ordinary vessels, where fuel
Is used, the saving would be coneldera-
BILE.
In the case of sailing vessels 1t would
simply mean an increase in the rate of
speed.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Or. Buckley and Christian Science.
To the Editor of the Journal and Cour-

|
| Ter:
Sr-In a late Issue of your paper, in
| the telegraphic report OF conference do
| ings, DR.. Buckley denounces Christian
| Science In scathing terms.
| 1t seems this whirlwind Of denunca-
| ton was precipitated upon Christian
| Scientists through the resignation of
Rev S. T. Smonsen from the ministry
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
1t would appear to the reading public
by the remarks of DR.. Buckley that
this man had committed an unpardona-
BILE sin because he has repudiated Meth
odism and turned to Christian Science.
Is it crime for man to acknowledge
4 change OF mind IN the matter Of rel-
gion? / think not He Is rather to be
commended for taking a bold stand in
the face of all opposition, for his honest
convictions born as they are from ex-
perience.
Rev S. e. Simonsen gave very fair
and candid reasons for taking the step
he did. He said IT have been forced
by circumstances to make an honest
and impartial investigation into the
teachings Of Christian Science, and have
found them to be in accordance with the
teachings of Christ and capable OF euch
clear demonstration that 10 my mind no
honest and impartial mind can consci-
eutiously ignore or disregard them when
once understood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

first day of May. To all who are COM
ing it should be said that while the
outdoor decorative features have suf-
fered from the snow and the cold rain
and the work of cleaning up has been
delayed by four days of phenomenally
bad weather, the internal features are
all there, and there will be little delay
in the placing of exhibits. The exposi-
ton Is advanced beyond any of it's
predecessors at this time and those who
are here OIL the first of May will be re-
warded for coming"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
FUNNY.

Beacon-Bill has some very original
ideas; don't you think so. Egbert--Yes;
/ understand he has an idea that he's
funny.-SYonkers Statesman.
Before she married him. you know
she used to say there wasn't another
man like him in the world" Yes, and
now she says she'd hate to think that
there was.'--Phialdelphia Press.
Publisher fear your book Is too
short; 1t consists of only forty pages.
Author--Oh, / explain all that In the
preface. Publisller-What length is it?
Author-Five hundred pages, slr.--Co-
lumbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word eAch ~
serfion. Five Cent? Word for full week
(seven times) >,
Display advertisements, per inch. one ~ r.
sarriop, S1.2c: each subsequent Insertion. ~
cents: one week, $3.50; one month VIZ; ono
year. $40, :.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 70
cents per line. Notices Of Births, MARI
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, so ceDts eaeh'
Local Noticea. Is ce1.s per line,
Yearly advertisers are limited 20 thelr
own Immediate business (a. matter 10 oe
unobjectionable). and their contracts 90 mol
include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

? THE SHAMROCK'S SNTTB NOSE.
New Orleans Inventor Said to Have
Patented the Idea.

A New Orleans Inventor Said to Have
Patented the Idea.
The launching of the Shamrock has a
local significance because of depar-
ture in naval architecture which Is
limited at in the "snub-nosed" phrase.
There is gentleman in New Orleans
who has probably evolved the same
system out on paper, or, at least part
Of it, and the reference to tie boats
bow as snub-nosed would indicate that
at least the same fundamental had been
observed
His name is M. r. Mithoff, and he
lives In France street. He has watched
with increasing concern the changes In
naval architecture, and has worked out
and patented a system or hull conStruc-
ton which he believes is destined to rev.
outionize the old method of boat build
ing. Boats built otter this plan could
be called snub-nosed and because of
other facts connected with the construc-
ton of the Shamrock some of his
friends believe that the principles set
out in his patented formula were OBJ
served in the construction of the yacht.
The Shamrock is built after a new
fashion, and the chances are that the
yacht in many ways will resemble the
Mithoff design.
The system of hull construction pa
tented by the New Orleans inventor is
based upon the principle of local dis
placement, and replacement of the wa
ter along parabolic branches. Actually
the bow of the boat would have the ap-
peerance of a snub nose The philoso-
ply of the plan is to reduce the per-
centage of resistance and give the vessel
the full benefit of the propelling ener-
gies. Natural law has been followed in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

This dress. for young girl, has q
corselet skirt, trimmed round the bot
tom with graduated bands. The corsage
is OF the. spencer shape with guipure
lapels; the line Of the wastcoat is of
pompadour taffetas, and the waistband
of muslin worked with feather stitch.
The material is of bright corkscrew
cloth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

A Roman chariot has been found near
Philippopolis, Bulgaria, in tumulus.
All the metal parts of the chariot and
the harness were found, as well as arms
and human remains
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

Buffalo News. The Pan-Ameriean
Exposition will open on May / without
which are to mark the formal opening
will take place on May 20 in connec-
ton with the ceremonies of dedication
The postponement Of the ceremonial
intended to signalize the opening of
the gates is the result of the uneX-
ampled storm which has set back the
preparations for the housewarming, but
with not delay the exposition proper.
The show is the thing, and the show is
there, and it will be open to all on the