davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23
Wei Bfa p pen terrorifiren
bic BEN bnerpon 9 ro mn
GDuntp.

70 eI IBlup II re + r o ri trett
Die 8ewobnerbon 9 ro mn
GDuntp.
Nafbbille Snb., %. Mpril.
Sie @eiBtappen fabren fort, bic ge=
tpObner BON grOmn @ountp su terrOri-
iiren. gfob baben bic 8emitber iia
iiber Die S9anbtbat, pel9e an benz
iunsen Sarmer Wm. @alouel ausse.
fiibrt murbe, ii6 nidt bsrubist unb
i6on tuieosr iit bier bic gla6ridt bon
elmer neuen llntbat Der g8eiBtappen
eimeelaufen. Sbr Spfer mar 6inlep
Stret9berrp, Seiiber elmer a4t Weilen
norotpeiflid BON bier belesenen 6arm.
Jiinf3ebn mastirts Mdnner madten in
friiber Morsenitunoe bort ibr gri6ei=
men, serrten ben Wiann aus bsm
5auie, ibleppten ibn in bas nabe
belegene @ebOl3, entblObten isinen
SbertDrper, banben i'm an einen
Baum uno bieben 5ierauf nit Gt0den
10 unbarmbersig auf ibn los, baB ibm
oas 9lut in StrOmen bsm &iden
rann. Damn periebtsn iie i5m nod
nit ibren &ebolbern mebrere SdlGee
auf Den 6opf uno bierauf l6btsn iie
Die 6eiieln. 8eipubtlos Sanf Der Wann
su Sooen. gei Sases=Nnbru9 uuroe
er bon Nadbaren sefunben unb bon
ibnen nod 9auie sebra9t. Stret9=
berrp's Srau, tpelde erft fiirslid aus
Dem Srrenhauie entlailen muroe, 1T in
5Olse Der 9lufresuns. in mel6er iie
our9 ben ueberfal Der Weibtappsn
uno Die brutale 8ebanblung ibres
Mannes berIebt purbe, aufs Neue in
seiftise rmna9tung berfallen. @iner
bon ben @eibfappen purbe bon Stretd=
berrp pertuunoet unb es iit mDsli6, baB
oieiss gu isiner gntheduns fiibren tpirb.
Ils Die Serle namli9 in feline @ob=
nuns einorangen, bate er feline Sasb=
finite auf fie absefeuert uno oann erEt
batten fie ibn iibertpSltist.
Gin enersif6er & q mpf
gege oas Ga fter.N
gfew gorf, %. slpril. Yo=
li3si= SnipectOr @rOB bob wdbreno Der
perflohenen gta1t nit Siilfe BON 204
| poli3ifen i'm Senbetloin Siitrict bier=
sebn anrii9ise Sduier aus unb ner=
baftste $50 Mdnner unb Srauens3imt=
mer. Sie 8erbafteten muBteH Die
gta4t i'm pOli3ei=@efdnsniB 5ubrin=
gen. giirsfdaft muroe ni9t sltse-
laIen.
General 6unfon bonn g d.
! fioenien &oo ebelt pes
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! tisfeit getabelt.
SO bingtOn, %. Npril= =
8risabe-@eneral 6reb 6unffon iit bonn
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neil er in elmer tiirslid sebaltenen
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einem iiberbibten @etpihen". IS miro
bem General ferner perboten, iiber Die
pbilippinen=Srase g 6ffentlid 81 bisfu=
tiren.
Soleeneer 8rief tpuroe beute bonn
&riegs=9 =9epartemsnt DerOhsntli9t:
v&riegs Depart, @afbinston, %.
Ipril.
Mein Serr
SD bin bonn prdiioenten ansetpieien
porben, sic 81 bena9ri6tieen, baB er
piinf6t, baB Sic aufb0ren iiber bic
Situation auf ben pbilippinsn nod
Dnentll9 5u olstlltlren. SD iou Sbnen
ferner iein Sebauern ausbriidsn, baB
Sic einen Senator Der 8ereinigten
Staaten gum @egenfano Sbrer Offcnt=
ii6en &ritit ooer SistuiIion semabt
baben.
SO IN. Carr Sanger,
iteabertretenoer 3riegsrSefretdr.
Gin 8ranb Hitter erf d aof len.
i Bethany, 80. 3d., %. 9(pril.
9enrp 8ibion eridOb beute Sohn
SuoOtb, neil berielbe fein (8ibfon's)
Saus in Brano sefedt bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23
Soeal=Y ulitii@es.
Die republifanii4e StaatssGcnpenticn
erDffnet.

Wdbrenb Der gfadt uno beute Wtor.
gen langten aus allen Sbeilen oes
Staates Die Selegaten in S9aaren an.
Sm Oeniion SOuie, bent republitani=
fben Sauptquartier, NO au elei9er
3eit ii6 aud bic Sauptquartiere Der
@anoioaten befinoen, mar Der Men=
i6sn-9lnbrans elm fold gepaltiser,
baB man in ben Yeitibulen ii9 taum
umbreben fonnte.
Sie 3abl Der Perionen, tpelde Der
@onpention tpe9en na9 bier sefommen
Iinb, tpiro auf 3000-4O00 gei6dbt.
Sait Die sanse Ia9t puroen fir Die ber-
ifieoenen @aHoioaten bon oeren
Sreunben in eifriser Wsiie asitirt.
M ogeleien Bel ben Yrim d r.
NJ q b len.
0or Der 8ebOroe Der primdrtpablen=
@ommindre erbob beute @arbin Papne
BON Der z. @aro segen ben als Sn=
Ipector funsirenoen Marttmeiitsr Sbo.
mas S6ufleton Die Nntlass, baB oer-
ielbe ben Stimnlsettel=&aiten mt 3st=
teln polgepropft bate, mel6e er aus
ieiner Sai9e 5Os. Sas &eiultat oer@ab=
len in bieier @aro, iopie AUDI in Der
IL. Waro tpuroe baber conteltirt. Sn
beioen Warbs iollen Isbr eorrupte Ote.
tbooen mOoerner pOlitit anseuanot
woroen iein. 60 puroen ). g. in
Der II. @arb 446 Stimmen abgegeben,
su piel, tpenn in Grwdguns eesosen
tperoen muk, baB bic @aro nur bier
Selesaten our Staass=@Onpention su
iteaen bat.
Die Wa6lbeb0roe nabm iOfort cine
llnteriu9uus Der Wablcontsits por.
W. 8. $. & d I iir &eprd E NJ
tant Ii r M r on unb
9anco G0untp nos
n, n irt.
neutrality-suspicious. fano beute
gormittas unter oem 8orIibs BON @ol.
%. 6. gnsliib cine Contention Der
Selesaten bon Maripn uno Saneod
Counties ftatt, um bic Domination
zines &eprdlentantsn fir bsioe @oun=
ties norsunebmen. SieIelbe fiel auf
%. 5. $. Sod bon 8reeniielo, San-
cod @ountp.
Sie Domination bon Sod beoeutst
i'm llebrisen cine Nieberlase beg @inss.
Sie Contention nabm mitunter
einen iOla itiirmiiaen Qnlauf, saB
Col. gnsliib smebrere MaIe li9 &C.
notbiet iab, auf bas pult gu iprin-
gen, um &ube 81 itiften,
Gum S9luiie l0fs ii9 ieoo9 nod
9lQss in WOblsefalen auI.
Sie gr6ffnuns.
gs mar melt iiber balb brei llbr
geiporoen, als 8otiiBer @ooorid bic
@eriammluns sur Oromuns rief. Sie
Sale madte nit ibrem reihen
S4mude on 8annern unb -buntfar-
bisen Sraperisn einen sefdllisen gin-
orud. &uf Der Siibne iparen Biloe,
bon @arfielo. 9ineoln, Wlcainlsp,
SarriIon, @raut, &ooisbelt, 6air=
bants, 8speribge unb Surbin anae.
bradt. 8aleone unb 8allerien uaren
nit elmer bi9ten Weni9enmen9e anae=
faat.
Srunten i'm Saale aber batten Srr-
eeant at arms 6ert9epal uno feline
sablreiden 9liIiltenten teine eerinet
Wibe, um Orbnung in bas Chaos su
bringen. Ha9bem bisielbe enbli9 Der.
geltellt NOR uno bas @Omite fir Ste.
seln anb permanente Organization
Senator geperiose als permanenter
8oriiBenoen erfldrt bate, bielt bisiel
cine iebr lange &sbe.
Die Contention mirb morgen Dor.
mittas um 9 llbr er6ffnst iperben
Ha9bem Der geribt bes @omites fit
ReiOlutiOnen Oerleien tuoroen 1T, iper
ben Die gOninationeu porgsnommer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23

|" @ommtmger'S Gafe,
importirte 6ranffurter nit Sauer=
fraut Oosr 2artoffelialat, iowis Die
feiniten @etrdnfe ffets on 9ano, AZ bis
46 @eit Obio StraBs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23
Snsiamapolis Wamner6or.

Ssuts 9lbsnb bas leste GOn3ert Der Saiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23

s. @etla6er'S @trtbid)aft,
20 Remt,tdp Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-23

sE &audt Gitp Seal Sc Gisarreu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
PYTHIAN FIELD MEET.
Sports at Lake Grove Were Good and
Greatly Enjoyed by All.

Auburn, Me. Oct. 24.-The second day
of the field meet of the Uniform Rank
of the Knights of Pythias of Maine was
observed at Lake Grove. Thursday, with
athletic sports. The competitors were all
members of the different companies Of
the State. The events of the forenoon
We're as follows:
Fat mems race-Won by Maj f. NJ
Small; Walter Dudley, second; Lieut. F.
b. Baker, third.
l00-Iard dash-Won by f. A. Kindreth;
FL. Scri5ner. second; r. F.. Caloon, third.
Potato race-Won by NJ. c. Lyseth; E.
A. kindreth, second; J. A. Savage third
Running broad jump-Won by E. A.
Winning: f. G. Robinson, second. Dis
lance, 13ft. sin.
Three-legged race-Won by M. c. Ly-
seth ard Fl. Scribner; George Lane and
Fred Robinson. second.
Egg race-Won by NJ. c. Lyseth; j. A.
Maddocks, second; r. l.. Vining, third
AT noon. a picnic dinner was served by
| the Pythian Sisterhood in the East Au-
burn Grange hall.
In the afternoon, the tug-of-war pc
tween teams from Samson Company of
Livermcre Falls. and Damon Co. of Lew
iston, was won by Samson Co. The MEM
bers of the winning team were c. e. Put
nam. David Wall Joseph Standish Wal
| ter Chapman and NJ Goodwin. The Da-
| mon team included Col. Baker, Maj
| Small, Capt. Goodwin and Lieuts. Abbott
and Rice.
The 50-yard dash was won by f. a.
| kindreth of Boothbay Harbor; J. A. Mad
docks of Portland second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
COULDN'T ESCAPE.
Stanton, When Shot, Was Run
ming from Murderer.
Or. Ford So Believes from Position Of
the Bull, Wounds.
Mills Money and Possession Of Stan.
toms Time Check.

Milo. Me-, Oct. 24.-Sheriff Edward
Ireland. Coroner ]. T. Martin, County
Attorney NJ. L. Durgin and DR.. L. c..
Ford arrived here, today, from Patten
with George Mills, under arrest for the
murder of Martin Stanton, and Jeffer-
son Mitchell. who found the body and
who is one of the chief witnesses. The
coroner's inquest to investigate the
death of Stanton began at 3 o'clock and
after the examination of two witnesses
adjourned until 2 O'clock tomorrow.
DIR. Ford and Mitchell were ques-
toned only briefly. DR.. Ford described
the location of the wound in the head,
made in his opinion by firing from the
rear. He testified to the finding of an
other gunshot wound, four inches I'M
der the left shoulder blade, and COM
ing out at the front after taking a
downward course through the chest
The open space in which Stantons
body was lying when found is several
feet below the road level and DIR. Ford
believes Stanton, knowing the MUIR
derers intention. was running to cover
when the two shots were fired.
Mitchell testified to seeing Mills count
s37 in bills and coin at one of the camps
after the disappearance of Stanton. He
saw a time check for $72, bearing STAN
toms name. which he alleges Mills
showed at the camp and claimed was
his own.
Mills was taken to the Dover Jail.
where he will be confined except when
called to testify before the coroner's
inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
MASS MEETING At BoWDolN.
Students Enthusiastic and Hopeful for
Today's Game With Colby.

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.
One of the greatest mass meetings
in the history of Bowdoin College was
held, tonight, in Memorial hall and the
enthusiasm and support rendered the
football eleven was simply immense.
Speeches were made by Chas. T..
Halves. rs, of Bangor, a member of
the Athletic Advisory Council, George
Fogg, OF, of Portland, member of
last years team and who has been here
for few days assisting in coaching
the team, Coach O'Connor and others.
1t was announced that Gumble
Brothers will give a costly silver cup
to the member of the team making
the best showing in the Maine College
games. The awarding will be made by
special committee.
The new songs written for the Bow
dom Colby game were sung and it is
safe to say that the Bowdoin boys will
make themselves heard, tomorrow.
BowdOin will insist that the game be
played to the limit two 35-minute
halves.
The lineup of Bowdoin's eleven will
be: Center, Staples; guards. Shaw and
Havey: tackles, Davis and Corners:
ends, Philoon and Porter; halfbacks.
Munro and Bates; quarterback, Per-
kins: fullback, Finn.
Staples is not in the best of shape.
and if he is unable to go in or finish
the game. Hatch will play center.
The team has been under the most
rigid training and practice and is in
first-class condition, every man fit and
ready to do his level best to win the
game.
With good weather conditions the
crowd will probably be the largest ever
seen at a football game. Big crowds
are expected from Auburn, Lewiston
and Bath, while Colby will come down
on a special train and Augusta, Gar
diner, Hallowell and other Kennebec
river places will send large parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
WILL STAY ON STRIKE.
G. 3. Markle e Co.'S. Men Want condi-
tons Of Return Changed.

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 24.-The en-
ployes of the G. Il. Marlle & Cos. coll
lieries and the men working at the
Drifton mine of Coke Bros & Co., last
night, voted to continue on strike until
the conditions on which they are to be
taken back by these firms are changed.
One of the officials Of Coke Bros &
Co.. said. today:
I'VE insist that all the members for
merry employed at our mines who
went on strike shall apply to the re-
spective foremen as individuals if they
wish to return. If we have room for
them and they committed no acts of
violence during the strike they will be
taken back with the understanding
that the non-union men must not be
molested. Every man who struck is
considered by us as having left our
employ and that is why we will not re-
sumo operations by permitting the
men to work in body
At Silver Brook colliery. operated by
]. S. Wertz & Co., the men must also
make application as individuals before
operations are resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
ON THE RANCH.
Western Air and Proper Food Give
Long Life.

The fine bracing air of the far West
is sometimes counteracted by bad food.
A combination of good food and air
however. is pretty hard to beat.
Out in Wood Lake. Neb, Mrs. Paul
Kennicott lives on ranch; she has
to send in to Omaha for most of the
necessities Of life and got her first sup
ply of Postum in that way.
She writes that for nearly a year she
has used Postum Coffee exclusively
and many who stopped with her. as
they frequently do on the ranch.
could NOT tell it from the best brand
of coffee. We quote portion of her
letter as her reason for using Postum
exclusively in the household.
She saws, Il know it has had a bene-
fetal effect on my family, l hear very
little complaint of dull headache as l
Mood RI when we drank coffee! as for
myself. I was SO troubled with palpita-
tion and aching of my heart that con-
suited a physician and was told that |
had serious heart trouble which would
necessitate my giving up everything
but the highest housewnrk. But now
flor n busv summers work, doing the
cooking for my family, which with the
hired helm numbers and 10 persons.
can say that I have had no trouble
with nv heart and my general health
is excellent.
~ wish all coffee drinkers could
realize how they are Undermining
their health by its use and woulc
ohonga to that best of all drinks.
p,st,,n, coffee. 1 wish to add that we
,,,a 90 If Grape Nuts a day
which will attest the favor IN Whici,
the food as well as the Gomez is heid
Il y my family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
p,smAsTED AND wArERLoccED.
Schooner Avalon lowed into Halifax
in Disabled Condition.

Halifax. N. S., Oct. 2i-The British
schooner Avalon. Capt. Dukeshire. from
logged and dismasted. was towed into
Yarmouth, n. S.. today, by the steam
trawler Messenger.
The Avalon with cargo OF $1,000 latns
went well until 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening. when the forerigging parted car,
rying away the mainmast. foremast ana
iibboom and everything attached. The
vessel began to fill and shortly after the
only PARTS out Of water We're the quar-
terdeck and forecastle head. Everything
was washed away, including all the fresh
water. provisions and clothing. except
what the crew wore.
AT O'Clock this morning. the Messer-
ger. when Is miles south-southwest of
Yarmouth light, the captain saw fare
signals of distress and when daylight
broke, Capt Penny bore down on the
disabled craft and took off the captain
and crew of five men and towed the
wreck to Yarmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
A SANATORIUM
To Be Established on Shcr~ of Moose
head Near GreenviIle.

Greenville, Me, oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
People III this vicinity are watching
with "A great deal of interest a project
which is being developed Il short dis
lance up the lake from the Junction.
DR.. Hatch Of Lynn, Mass, who has
been in this vicinity several times on
hunting trips. conceived the idea of n
sanatorium on the shore of the lake for
invalids who would be benefited by the
pure air Of the woods. good water, rest
and quiet. lie has purchased a good
sized tract Of well wooded land on the
shore of the lake on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway and now has
a large. well constructed frame build
ing well along towards completion.
The initial outlay viii be in the
neighborhUod Of 900 and this may
reach $780, 600 before ali the plans are
perfected \ fine blackboard road is
being constructed for the easy convey
ance of patients from Greenville June
ton to the sanatorium. The largt
building will be a thoroughly equipped
hospital with special facilities for tht
treatment Of patients to be benefited
by the air of the woods.
Arrangements have been made for
open air treatment. sun baths and all
treatments of that nature. Beside the
large building a good sized log cabin of
tasty design has already been con-
structed and more Of a similar kind
will doubtless be built. There is a fine
spring conveniently located which will
supply the water for all purposes.
The buildings are loc2 ted on the top
of a small Eil that slopes gradually to
the shore of Moosehead and wharf
has been constructed there. A small
steamer has been secured to add to the
shipping facilities and is prominently
marked with the red cross which
makes it conspicuous among the others
on the lake.
There are various opinions as to the
result of the project but the general
one seems to be that it will be a sue
cess and that it will promptly become 2
tavorite resort. All the conditions are
certainly very favorable, especially fol
The diseases that are benefited OF
cured by the air of the woods. 1t d:
understood that tickets will he ISSUED
TO Woodsmen and others similar Il
those Of the Old Town hospital so tina
The men employed in the woods can Sc
cure treatment there when needed
lie plans are extensive ana are being
generously carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
OLD HANDS ARE IDLE.
Mine Operators Are Keeping the Men
Who Staid by Them.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 24.-It is
stated here that not so per cent. of the
striking miners from the Lykens VAL
ley region will get their places back
and that only a small number have
started work. Others will be given i'm
mediate employment, but the coal
company has refused to discharge
those who took the places of men who
struck. The miners are incensed at
this action by the company and there
is a feeling of unrest in the Lykens
valley.
The company has issued an order to
the effect that only limited number
of men will be re-employed and that it
will not discharge the men who have
taken the places of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25

A Milwaukee. Wis. paper says tnat
bv the first of the coming year or as
soon as a piece of extensive bridging
and trestle work, IL miles in iengtn'
shall be completed into Cincinnau',
milwaukee, will have another new ana
direct short line. all rail outlet 10 the
East. This desirable line will be prousn'
about by the completion. about Jan. !
of the Cincinnati. Richmond q Muncie
railroad. an entirely new ana lmpor-
tant line, which has been built py
Boston syndicate, from Hamihoiu,
Ind, in a direct line to Cincinnati any
which is now operating 200 miles 81
road. The connection with Miiwauk s,t
is made by traffic agreement Win
the Pere Marquette system, wnicn VII
run a car ferry betweel MiiWauhee
and La Crosse, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

o. thursday evening. at Rumford Falls.
Gnsers Demeritt and Poor arrested Phil
asne on the charge of bigamy. Ashe.
!, y alleged was married in Fall River
ch,iy,ears ago and has wife and two
an.uren living there. The only Mrs.
nra sne known to his friends at Rumford
,o formerly Miss Eta Kerr. a daugh-
, uer OF John Kerr and a young woman
n.nn respected. They have two children.
,haIe Is livery keeper. and has lived
' .sLse nine or 10 years. At the hearing,
->she was bound over under $500 bonds
expect to see Norway connected with
nau.n and Lewiston by electric rail
Nay said a well-known Lewiston man
t riio Is closely connected with the cleo
MORO MY road magnates of this State. Friday
az asot ,hhins The railroad commissioners.
ba, .he Journal stated a few days ago,
tbr se granted the location of route
10 '9Tugh Auburn, Poland. Minot. Mechan-
a,i AIS, oxford and Paris, to Norway.
he u me petitioners consider this would
is paying line" Auburn and Lewiston
ana ' n. railroad center of Maine, now.
al 'u the prospects are favorable for sever
W, new lines being run into these cities
Journal =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
THE PRISONER MILLS
Now at Dover and Gives His Uame as
Edward Ballard.

Dover, Me-, Oct. 24.-George Mills.
alias Edward Ballard, arrived here, TO-
night, in charge of Sheriff Ireland and
was re-arrested on the charge OF muir
dering Martin Stanton. The warrant
was sworn out on complaint Of james;
NJ. Knowles, the 1ccai tailer. and served
by Sheriff Ireland. 1t gave the prison.
er's name as Edward Ballard. Ballard,
as he now calls himself, will be given
a hearing the first of the week at the
completion of Coroner Martins inquest
at Milo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
a Site for II at Canton, Ohio, Will Be
Selected, Today.

Washington, Oct 2-Postmaster Cen
stai Payne and Secretary to the Presi-
T1ent George b. Cortelyou will leave for
Santon, Ohio, tonight, to attend a meet
ny, tomorrow of the trustees of the VIM.
mckinley Memorial Association. The
meeting will be held for the purpose of
sslectng site for the memorial to Pres
ment Mckinley.
VI the aggregate sum of $G50,eoo which
Sae association desired to raise. it has in
Nahd IN cash and pledges about $3.50. COS.
New York contributed sl50.000 of this
aan IN and Ohio little more than $780,
~. The trustees will not be cramped
lot funds in carrying out their project.
~ Is likely that the memorial will be To-
.sa.tu the most commanding site in
.ne canton cemetery. not far from TIE
present tomb of the dead President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
THE THOMAS w. LAWSON
Is Floated and Sails for Boston,
Drawing 26.6 Feet.

Boston. Oct 24.-John G. Crowley, man
aging owner Of the steel seven-masred
schooner Thomas w. Lawson, arrived IN
this city. today. from Philadelphia. He
states that at the time the Lawson
grounded on Cherry Island fats i'm the
Delaware river. Thursday. she was in
tow of tug Somers ". Smith and was not
under her own sail. The vessel was
aground about six hours, when she float
ed uniniured. Mr.. Crowley states that
the report that the schooner was again
aground. this morning, was erroneous. as
telegram received from his brother.
the captain of the vessel. states that he
sailed for this port without further mis-
hap. The schooner Is drawing 26.6 feet