davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Scn0oIboys Meet at Knox.

Special TO the Record.
Galesburg, ILL.,, May lO:-SeVeraI
score of y ,ung athletes of east
arn Iowa and Northern Illinois
are to be seen at their best IN the
second annual interschoiast meet
here this afternoon under the
auspices of Knox College. Some
of the large schools represented
are those of Burlington, Peoria,
Springfield, Davenport, and
Rock Island. The events include
the regular track and field mum
bers and end with a quarter mile
relay race, in which Monmouth
college, ST. Adams Military
acadamy, Lnmbard college and
Knox college will compete.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
a..ur!y Train Oh Rearing Road.

SpeciAl 10 Jhe Record
Philadelphia, Pa, May To-
pue Philadelphia & Reading -,
l.a., arranged to inaugurate 20
morrow $ new service of n"u' ly
trains between this city and New
York From : o'clock IN the
norling until : in the evening
1h,re will be trains both ways
.ery hour. The invention
- $, : as surprise to compet-
in, ,i...roads and is likely that
= similar schedule will be put in
.a,f fleet BY them. 1t IS under
TODD that the step is only the
beginning Of an elaborate plan TO
better the service throughout the
whole Reading system.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
FORM College Fencing League

Special 10 The Record.
Annapolis, Md, May 1o:-As
a result Of a conference held here
TODAY next winter will probably
witness the greatness inter
collegiate fencing tourney ever
held in America. The confer
ence was attended by represents
atives of Yale, Harvard Penn
svlvania, Column bia, Cornell, West
Point and Annapolis and pre-
liminary plans were discussed
for the formation of d perna'
ment league.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

BY l Mon Associated lfeSs,
Paris May lO.-At a meeting
of the French cabinet this mora
in, rhe minister Of finance was
instructed to spend ;sliithe money
necessary for the succor OF the
sufferers OF the disaster, and
Observation-Disclosures has sailed
with half million franks. The
cabinet has declded'to have half
mas1ed f ,gs on the public build
iuGs. ana instructed the minister
for the culonists telegraph the
Martinique governor the condol-
ence of France. Word has been
received of the safety eff the pres
! identof the legislature of Martin
Iique and Senator Knight.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
.:otham's Speedway Parade

Special to the RECORD.
New York, May Probably
the finest exhibition of superb
roa,lstprs ever seen in America
was Witnessed this AFTERNOON Dy
thousands of ,eopie who llned
Riverside driv., s-ta watched The
crest annual peel way parade OF
the Road Drivers asSociatlon.
The parade WIS., the most SIC
cessful il tie HISTORY II the as
socia:p,E Driven uF some II
New York = b-,t hDDWu men, Ii
Guiding .innlcierS of national
prominence, railroad magnateS
AID heads Of great mercant
concerns, were more thhn one
hundred high stepping pac"f~
and trotterS whose indlvlc Al
values could Mt b. Expressed IN
loss thau four OF i've uSu -
The parade started at Sieve IN
avenue and One Hundred a"d
Tenth street, and after it y -
over the crowds were treated -
A nu,nbcr of exciting ora $
n,D...c some Of Jls fast one.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Notice.

Iwant your laundry work and
YOU want mine. My reputation
is so we'll known; no disaPolnt
ment, good work, quick service
A. G. Rodger American Laundry
Office ZaboIio block.
112.tf c.. S. BLOM, Manager.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

81 -1'-. -'."--"'ec
Paris, May 10.-'The colonial
Office aunornred today TINT the
c,varno, OF MartiniQn"is among
the SURVIVORS. The newspapers
here speak Of the catastrophe
with expressions Of horror. The
mj.ist.r for the colonies is an
nounced as expressing the opin'
ION that the annihilatlon of St
Pierre means the industrial ruin
ef Martinique as a French colony
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Organized War or Crows

Snecial TO the Record.
Elgin, H., May lO.-Arrange-
ments have been completed i"F
the beginning tomorrow o. the
annual crow hunt Of the E'S'n
pun club. The hant lasts sew eral
DAYS and IS parM '1nafed In oN
hundreds Of sportSmen. James
Morris and James Pebble are the
cap aims of the rival teams, ana
the looSers viii banquet the VIC
tors. For each GROW killed the
team Will becredited with a point
three points will be allowed for
each butcher bird killed, and iiV7
no1nts for each hawk.
The annual crow huuts are re
salting in the gradual exterml
nation Of the pests. Farmers re
,,ort a marked increase IN the
iamount of grain raised, while th'
urairie chicken, quail and s"ns
bird have again become quite nu
merous herehoutS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW.

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. am
clad to indorse them for think when
we find a good thing we ought to let
others know it, writes Alfred ielnze
Quincy, Ill. They never grippe or uls-
tress. Sure, safe pills. Dr Jerry
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Honor Memory # Senator %yle

Special to the Record.
Washington, May 10 - The
memory of the late Senator Kyle
of Sonth Dakota was honOred in
the house Of representatives t., :
day by those who had been close
ly associated with him. The tri-
buteS came from both sides OF
the house, and expressed per,
sonal regards as well as admira
ton for the signal ability an
many estimable qualities of Mr.
Kyle. The eulogies all breathe@
the same spirit of admiration
and respect, all political elements
! Joining in the tributes. At th'
conclusion Of the address the
house adjourned as a furthe
mark Of respect to the South Da
kota senatOr.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Fertilizer.

I nave a full supply 81 - ecial
ice fertilizer, also for cotton ana
,.orn, which Will DE S"iN ~ ock
bottom prices. A. D. M@t'@l lain
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Sole Accents in Jennings and vicinity for the
Harris Oil Burner

There are five sizes and }'atfernS OF ''''~
Rn.nar dos; ened for various uses and var
ious kinds of boilers. Ihey rShS3 III " '0s
from $500 to $500, including i'ahs "ho
specifications and full lnstr"cu"nS II"
eo,lipping any kind Of plant " tlt' l"i
circulars OF call on
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Annthar carload OF Clara Bug
.-,..., ir..t in at the Louis "a Ma
,.ni. - . Well Works Ltd.
:rnnlnGs, La, l-7'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Legal Blanks.

Blank Notes,
Land Leases,
Law Contracts,
Oil Land Leases,
Crop Mortgages,
Property Leases,
Right of Way Deeds,
II rigation Contracts,
Real Estate Mortgages,
Other blanks in stock at the
RECORD OFFICE.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

W1ter clSUel rs, on tanks
for wagons or reservoirs. see j..
3. Killinger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Just received another car OF
Morris Pumps TOR rrrgaF HS
vo.i, Louisiana Machine " = IL
TurNS CO. Ltd jennings, La tiJ'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Banana trees for sale by Mrs.
Edwards, W est Division street. Nv
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

See ]. w. Mitchell IS" particu
lars on the gulf excursion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
Property Leases

A new supply just I1}h'eo
the RECORD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
wALLER's DEFENCE.
Counsel Claims that Major Never Ex.
ceeded His Orders

Manila, March 22-The nrosecution
in the trial by cOurt-martial of Mai
Littleton w. I. Waller of the Marine
Corps, on the charge Of executing ma
tives of the island of Samar without
trial, closed. Saturday.
Capt. Arthur T. Maris of the Marine
Corps, representing Maj. Waller, then
opened the defence by promising to
show five things. The work of the
firing party, the nature of Mai. wal
Ier's service in Samar. the treacherous
character of the natives. the conditions
at the base and Maj. Walters status
there, and that the executions were
necessary, lawful and justifiabIe.
Capt. David d. Porter of the Marine
Corps. testified that he was present
when Gen. Smith gave Mai. Waller his
orders, which Maj. Smith never ex-
ceeded. At the outset. Maj. Waller
warned his command that they were
opposed by treacherous, brave and
savage foe, and that all treachery
should be punished with death, and
closed with an appeal to the command
to remember the fate of their old China
comrades of the 9th Infantry and
avenge them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
NO BODIES YET FOUND.
Close Watch Kept fer Remains o
Barge Wadena Victims.

Chatham, Mass, March 23-The special
patrol which has been watching Mono
moy Beach in the search for bodies of
those lost in the barge Wadena disaster
report that none has been found during
the day. but a favorable southwest wind
sprang up tonight, and the night patrol
has been instructed to keep a close
watch. 1t was thought that graphing
irons might be used to drag. the bottom
but Captain Ellis of the Monomoy life
saving station, said. tonight, that this
will be impracticable, because the cur
rent is too strong on Shovelful shoal.
If tomorrow's conditions are favorable
boatmen will go out at low tide and look
the bottom ever carefully to see if any
of the bodies are held there by the sand
Wreckers have been steadily at work
on the barge Fitzpatrick and she was
moved ahead once her length. The ia
vorable weather conditions, tonight, are
giving much encouragement and a large
gang will be employed all night in throw
ing over the cargo. Tug Peter c. Smith
was dispatched to Hyannis to secure
more men for this work, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected by Captain Mayo and
his crew of wreckerS that the barge viii
be floated on tomorrow's high tide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24

for the apparatus. The present stand will
probably be moved across the field
The baseball candidates under the di-
rection of Coach Williams and Captain
Havey are putting in some active work.
For the first time IN the history of the
college regular outdoor practice during
the winter term was taken last week
Coach Williams will remain here until
the first of April, when he will be re-
lieved by Ncwcnham, the old Colby play
er, who will remain the rest of the sea
son. Last year the squad numbered
about 20, but this year it is double that
number. Under the guidance of Coach
Williams the squad has improved won
derfully in batting, and the chances are
favorable for having a strong batting
team. All of the candidates are showing
up well, but until the regular outdoor
practice begins it will be impossible to
estimate the real strength of the players.
There arc four or five players trying for
every position, and strong nine is to be
developed. The first game will be played
here with Colby, April 10. 1t is probable
that many of the candidates will remain
here during the Easter recess.
The present term is two weeks longer,
the last week being devoted to examina-
tions. The winter term will end, April 4,
and the spring term will begin April u.
James Z. White, '05 whose illness few
weeks ago, caused a smallpox scare here,
is now at his home in Bridgton recover
ing from the mysterious disease which
nobody found a satisfactory name for.
n nnI nf ba
in Chicago was held, last week, and of
the % in the city % We're present. Some
of these are among the most prominent
men of Chicago in the professions and in
business. For instance, Hon. J. J. Her.
rick, '66, stands close to the head of the
legal profession of the city and is a
member of its oldest law firm. Hon.
William G. Beale of the class of II, is
also one of its leading attorneys, and
partner of Robert r. Lincoln. John N
Jewett, LID, 80, has long occupied a
foremost position among the lawyers OF
the city. Hon. Lysander Hill of the class
| of IS is a distinguished authority on pa
| tent and corporation law. In business
| the college is represented by Hon. Henry
]. Furber of the class of 81, one of the
| mulIl-fnlll1OndlreS OIL lNe CITY, ana Dy
Charles f. Kimball of the class of "A
president of the prominent firm of car
| riage manufacturers, c. p. kimball & Co
| E. S. Hobbs of the class of "A is president
of the Aurora cotton mills. Prof. Charles
| 0. Whitman, Ph. D., 6S, occupies a chair
| in the University of Chicago. Frank NJ
| Byron, 70, is western passenger agent o
| the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway. Bowdoin is also especially hon
ored in having, as one of the directors o
| the Chicago board of trade, Frank c
Remiek, Esq, of the class of '63. Other!
present were, Prof. ]. c. Pickard, '46
| Hon. Henry Newbegin, 81; BENZ. Il
Kingsbury, IS; DR.. a. f. Bucknam, 80
Frank C. Remck, Esq. '63; A. FL. Sabin
| 76; Prof. Henry Huston, 70; Edwin Il
Harding, Esq, S5; Rev. N. w. Grover
"a; George B. Chandler 80; Prof. w. r
Smith, 80; DR.. Preston Kyes, '96: Willard
S. Bass, 90; II. r. Blodgett, '95; Sam
uel Topliff, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
NORTH ADAMS SHAKEN.
Heavy Damage and Man Fatally lnjur-
ed by Gas Explosion.

North Adams, Mass, March 23.-An eX-
plosion of gas in the gas house at the
Arnold Print Work, this evening, shook
the city to a considerable extent de-
stroyed the glass in many of the busi-
ness blocks, and probably fatally injured
one man in the employ of the company.
c. w. Lewis, day foreman of the boiler
room and Charles WickS, the night fore
man, early this evening, went into the
gas house with a lantern for the purpose
of reading the metre. AS they entered
the building the explosion took place and
the men were blown out into the yard.
The fire department responded as soon
as the explosion occurred and fought a
hard blaze and finally prevented the
flames from reaching other buildings and
the oil tanks near by.
Nh Wicks was taken to the hospital
and his condition at late hour, to-
night. was said to be critical. He was
terribly burned about the arms, head and
back. Mr.. Lewis wore an ovcrcoat which
protected his body from the flames. but
his hands and face were seriously burned.
Nearly every block in that section of
the city suffered a result of the eXplo-
sion but the loss cannot be eStima ted, as
it is not positively known how much of
the glass was blown out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
CAMBRIDGE WON.
Defeated Oxford in Annual Boat Race
by Eight Lengths.

Putney. Eng, March 23.-The Goth an
nuaJ boat race between crews represent
ing the universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge was rowed, Saturday, over the
regular Thames course from Putney to
Mortlake and was won by Cambridge by
eight lengths.
The weather. shortly before the start
of the race. was showery. The water
was fairly smooth and moderate south
west wind was blowing.
Cambridge won the toss and chose the
Surrey side of the river Rain began
falling just before the start, which was
made at 1245 +. nj.
Cambridge went away with slight
lead. pulling Sc strokes in the first mii-
ute, Oxford pulling So strokes in the same
time.
At 1850 =. NJ, at Cravensteps (about
three-uuarters of a mile from the starD
Cambridge was leading by about three
quarters of a length. This was gradual
ly increased.
Cambrdge's time was 19m. 9s., which Is
22s. slower than the record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
Ludwig and Miss Mabel E. ORR, both OF

Ludwig and Miss Mabel K. ORR, both OF
Orff'S Corner.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-March 4 Forest A. Knowlton
and Miss Eva NJ. Cook; March 5. Henry
p. Malloch and Miss Cynthia Woodward.
Ncwport-March 10. II. ID. Littlefiell
and Miss Lura /. Pickering.
PISCATAQUIS.
Guilford-March Is, Alonzo NJ McKu-
sick Of Guilford. and Miss Gladys M.
Hutchins of North Penobscot.
SOMERSET.
Palmyra-March s, Mr.. John Furbush
and Miss Alice +. Homsted, both of Pal
myra.
Anson-March 13, George S. Bowring
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Paro, both of
Anson.
WASHINGTON
Milltown-March s. Orin A. Hodcins OF
Houlton, and Eliza w. Blanchard Of Mill
town.
Calais-March II, George L. Pomeroy
and Miss Ethel A. Sinclair
MISCELLANEOUS
Haverhill. Mass.-March 13, Fred Lewis
Lawrence and Miss Edith Curtis, both Of
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
OPPOSED TO STRIKE.
Boston Brewers Want to Escape That
Evil If Possible.

Boston. March 8.-The most important
of the many meetings of labor organiZa-
tions held today, was that of the brew
cry workers of Boston, who have been
threatening to strike because their de
mands for an S-hour day and other condi-
tions have been refused by the master
brewers For over three hours the ques-
tion of accepting compromise offered
by the brewers was discussed and al
though strike talk was freely made. cool
er heads who know by experience what
such action involves, argued against such
a move at present.
Their council prevailed and the result
was that committee of six was APP
rointed with full power to settle the diff
Guilty or call a strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24

Machas-March 10, VIM. Otis Smith,
aged Sc years.
YORK
Biddeford-March 10, Rosalie Cote, aged
6S years.
Springvale-March 10. c. T.. Lowell,
aged rs ye~rs.
Woodman, aged "a years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
San Antonio Texas-March II. John o.
Wilson, aged % years.
Ciroton. Conn.-March I. Hazel A. Hol-
brook aged wears months
Gorham. n H.-March 6, Charles b.
Adams, formerly Of Skowhegan, aged SIS
years.
Boston--March 10, Aaron Young, a ma
tive of Union, aged 90 years, 10 months,
Is days.
Binghampton, N. Y.-March II, Rev.
Fred A. vinal. a native Of West Rock
port, aged 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGlN
Mnot-March s. Edward Leach and
Lewiston-March IS. Arthur F. Bartlett
and Miss Myra Keene, both of Lewiston.
AROOSTOOK.
odgdon-March u. Roy Ingraham and
Miss Mabel Taylor. both of Hodgdon.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-March II. Edward G. Can
nonier and Mrs. Sarah z. Glynn, both OF
Portland.
and Miss Mary A. Girard, both of West
brook.
FRANKLIN
New Sharon-March Il, VIM. d. Waugh
and Miss Alice G. Tarr.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-March 10, Mrs. Mary +. Jor-
dan to Charles Hill. both Of Waterville.
yerona-March Is, Miss Alice z. Web
stersof Verona. to Edward c. Cook Of
Advocate Harbor, n: s..
Bar Harbor-March A. Miss Laura
Tracy Shaw to Charles A. Waite, both
of Boston
Lubec. to Miss Nettie Dixon of Grand
Manan, N. b.
Northumberland IA, Elmer F. Arm
strong and Charlotte Mildred Hamblen.
st. George-March II, Enoch T. Cook
and Miss Nellie E. Andrews, both of st.
George.
Thomaston-March Is, Weldon w. Tut
tie of Thomaston, and Eva May Lord of
Rockland.s N
Northumberland 10, Llewellyn G. Bar
ter and Bessie Nj. Jones, both of Rock
land.
Northumberland 10, John L. Beaton
and Mabel A. Robbins. both of Rock
land.
Northumberland IS, Charles r. Ayl-
ward and Grace s. Davis. both of Rock
land.
LINCOLN
Waidoboro-March 10. Chas. ". Morse
North Waldoboro-March l5, Oral T..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
GABRIEL'S EXECUTION
May Bring Wrath of France Down Up
on Little Hayti.

Port Au Prince Hayti. March 23.-Leon
Gabriel, who claimed to be a citizen of
France and who was executed yester-
day, after having fired a shot from a re-
volver a Gen. Cameau, the chief OF po-
lice. was formerly an aide-de-camp of
the ex-President Legitime. Upon this
fact the Haytien government bases the
claim that Gabriel was Haytien and not
a citizen of France. The French minis
ter here maintains that Gabriel was a
citizen of France. He was regularly reg
istered here at the French legation Sew
en- children survive him.
As result of the execution of Gabriei
the French minister has requested that a
French man-of-war be sent here and is
awaiting a reply from Paris. Quiet pre-
walls here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

SOMbEIflLAND.
Harrison-March :, to the wife of Rob
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-March 10, to the wife of
VIM. I. Locke, a son.
HANCOCK
Sedgwick-March Z, to the wife of
George w. Staples. a son; (Alfred
Dwight.
Ellsworth-March 16. to the wife of
Irving b. Salisbury, daughter; to the
wife of James l.. Dorgan. son.
Deer Isle-March 9. to the wife of Bur
ton Brown, daughter
KNOX
Thomaston-March H. to the wife OF
Ralph Wyllie, daughter.
Vinalhaven-March 5, to the wife OF
Linwood Thayer, a son.
North Haven-March IS. to the wife Oi
Frank Calderwood a daughter.
Rockland-March Is, to the wife of Wal
ter NJ. Tapley, son.
LINCOLN.
Nobleboro-March 13, to the wife of Ed.
mond G. Creamer, a daughter; (Velma
RuSSelD; March 1o to the wife of Levi
*. Levensaler, a son.
OXFORD.
Paris-March 6, to the wife of Winfield
Estes, daughter.
Kezar Falls-March 10, to the wife OF
w. NJ Chellis, a son.
West Paris-March Z, to the wife OF
Carroll A. Bacon, a son.
PISCATAQUIS.
Parkman-March 5. to the wife of Ed
win Perkins, daughter.
Guilford Center-March 6, to the wife OF
Albert Wharf, a daughter.
SOMERSET.
! Pittsfield-March 10. to the wife of Isaac
II. SalIey, a daughter.
Fairfeld-March s, to the wife of DR.
Hooper, son.
WASHINGTON.
Jonesboro-March 9. to the wife of e.
Z. Fish. daughter; ducy May).
Machias-March IL, to the wife of Ed
gar Reynolds, daughter; dora Lovina)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
THIRTY RIOTERS KILLED.
Outbreak at Batoum Promptly Put
Down by Troops.

Tifiis, Trans-Caucasia. Russia. March
23-The official Caucasus Gazette reports
a strike among the men employed at the
Rothschild petroleum works at Batoum
on the Black sea.
According TO this newspaper 800 strik.
ers went, Friday, to the police station
and demanded the release of the ring
leaders in the strike movement who had
been arrested the previous day This de
mand was refused. The strikers assem-
bled the following day Saturday. at
the prisoners. They fired at the soldier
who were guarding the prison. The lat
ter, in turn, fired on the mob. and 20 OF
the rioters were killed. One soldier was
wounded,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
THE NORFOLK STRIKE,
IF Trouble Continues Troops Will
Again Be Called Out.

Norfolk. Va, March 23.-A c. Worrell
and George Wynn, strikers, who were ar
rested, last night. charged with attempt
ing to wreck car of the Norfolk Rail-
way and Power Co., were released, to-
night, on $500 bonds each.
The police claim Wynn had a revo.ver
on him when arrested. All cars are be-
ing looked out for, tonight, by guards.
The suburban lines especially are being
closely watched. There are 50 deputy
sheriffs on duty and all pedestrians are
being scanned. repetition of last
nights trouble will mean the possible re-
call of the list Regiment, recently re-
lieved from duty,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24
ATTACKED BY MOROS,
Signal Corps Detachment Lose Man
and All TRANSPORTATION.

Manila, March 23.-Brigadier General
Geo. w. Davis. stationed at Seamboan-
ga, island of Mindanao, reports that a
detachment of the signal corps con-
sisting of II men has been attacked by
200 Moros near Paran-Paran, Min
danao. One signal corps man was
killed. The MOros captured the trans
portation of the detachment, including
four pack mules.
The United States transport Buford
has arrived here. She has on board
detachment of the 9th Infantry, a
squadron of the 18th Cavalry and SO
pack mules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-24

The imperial German training ship
Charlotte will arrive at New York On
April 2S and among her crew of nava!
cadets will be the third son of the Ger
prince was born, July IA, 1854. and holds
active rank in the navy as lieutenant
of the Charlotte. Should Capt. Buffers,
who commands the ship. determine to
visit Washington for call of ceremony
upon the German ambassador, Prince
Adelbert will accompany his party and
win be presented to the President and
his family