davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
GLASS DAY AT WINCHESTER
INTERESTING PROGRAMME AR-
 RANGED

By Graduating CInss--Thcre wili Rc Forty-three Gradnates-The Exercises Wtii Be Held i'm tho School Next Wednesday, Morning at s.3O O'clock, The graduation exercises of Winches- ter grammar school will take place next Wednesday morning at s:ao o'clock, in the school An interesting programme has been we'll rehearsed by the class and will be delivered in the following order:
 ]. Address of Welcome-John ].
 Klem, Jr., president
 7. Plano Solo-Ethel s. Clark 5. History-Irene K. Dunn 4. Song. "Over the Sea-" Veazie-
 Class.
 5. Essay Lincoln the Orator''-Har-
 old M. Hine.
 6. Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg--
 Class
 h Song, Mighty Lak a Rose" Nevin
 Mabel A. Aubrey.
 S' The Encounter between James Fitz
 James and Roderick Dhu. From
 Sir Walter Scotts Lady of the
 Lake"-William R. Lawrence, El-
 len M. Donovan, Fredricl !.
 Root, Helen J. Brown, Ethel s. 2
 Clark.
 9. Song, Lullaby, Ctadwick--Class. 10. History--William w. Dowd. Il. Either solo-Rosanna H. Henry IF. Essay on the Class Motto Be
 .A n
 der Timm
 13. Duet, May Bells and Flowers, Men-
 elssohn-Elizabeth c. Jente and
 Ada M. E. Bishop. 14. Prophecy-William E. Prindle, 15 Conferring of Dlplomas-Junius c.
 Knowlton, supervising principal. 16. Song, June Day" Veazie-Class The members of the class are the fol- following named:
 Mabel E. Aubrey, Louise T. Ayres, Ada M F. Bishop, Helen G. Brown, Ethel s. Clark, Josephine A. V. Cum neen, Ellen M. Donovan, Irene K. Dunn. Louise c. Falk, Bertha M. Fen derson, Ethel Ferrebee, Ellen Foley Grace J. Gale, Eva E. Hayes, Frank I. Haynes, Rosanna H. Henry Marie B. Holt. Elizabeth c. Jente, Sarah l.. Law renee, Anna Legg, Margaret V. Minell, Rose T. Murray, Mary L. Taylor, Yvonne H. C. Thompson, Ruby c. Tut tie, Irene Weis, William Dowd, Thomas J. Farrell, Robert G. Gibson, Harold M. Hine, John F. J. Hogan, Richard P. T. Jente. Oscar Keller, John J. Elem, Jr., William R. Lawrence, John ). Lynch, John F. Mckee, Frederick !. Root Edwin w. Prindle. Bernard ]. F. Shea, Warren H. Terrell, Henry W. Forgerson, Alexander B. Timm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
OFF FOR A CRUISE.

Rear Commodore James B. Smiths
 Kathryn Leaves To-Morrow With a
 Party Aboard,
 The yacht ''Kathrvn" belonging to Rear Admiral James B. Smith of the New Haven Yacht club, will leave with a party tomorrow for a cruise to the eastward. They expect to drop anchor at the Thimbles, Greenport, Shelter Isl and, Sag Harbor, and New London. The cruise is taken principally to wit ness the Yale-Harvard boat races. The party consists of John l.. Chidsey, Marshall Embler, F. Thompson, and Clifford F.. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
ELIZA DIRRLE WARD.

Word has been received of the death in Rome. Ga. Of Mrs Eliza Dibble Ward widow of Judge Charles Ward of Macon, Ga, and sister of the late pr. Frederick l.. Dibble of this city. Her death occurred on Friday, June IS, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lila Hamilton, where she had gone for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Ward was we'll known in this city, having been born here and resided here until after her marriage before the war. Her only child, Mrs. Hattie Gerry, the wife of Judge Gerry now of Macon, survives her, and her granddaughter, who with her family reside in Rome, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
HARDWARE MEN DINE.
Large Gathering at the Ansantawae
 Yesterday Afternoon,

Large Gathering at the Ansantawae
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The New Haven Wardware club en- tertained a number of prominent men connected with that business yesterday afternoon at the Ansantawae club house at Savin Rock The gathering was a social one, though after the dinner the members discussed matters of interest in connection with their business. A few brief addresses were made, and the outing, which came to close late in the afternoon was one of the most en- joyable ever held by the local hard- ware men,
 Some of those present were: c. c. Spencer, J. D. Law, R. H. Stacy, c. N. Bacon, c. J. Blackstone, E. L. Graves of Springfield, A. J. Osborne, c. w. Rackliffe, Henry Russell, c. E. Russell, of Holyoke B. P. Owen of East Hamp- ton, J.. R. Gladwin, O. B. Parks of Westfield, D. N. Clark of Shelton, F. w. Hallock, w. A. Church, E. Higby, Frank Abbott of Derby, Albert Hotchkiss, Frank T. Terry, I. l.. Linsley of Anso- mia, c. L. Way, s. l.. Way, G. $. Clapp, I. c. Treat, w. D. Williams, J. c. Wooley, H. s. Wooley, R. E. Page of Hartford, A. H. Abbe of New Britain, MT Lyon of Bridgeport, Eli Birdsey of Meriden, J. R. Burghoff, F. Raymond Ives of Wallingford J. D. Sargent, J. w. Townsend w. w. Bronson, w. w. Buckingham, l.. l.. Rosenberg, Fred T. Meyers, w. H. Burchell, F. J. Griggs. H. F. Clark, George J. Bassett, H. w. Kelley, G. H. Baker, F. M. Walsh, F. l.. Leighton E. H. Hunn R. T. Warner, A. c. Grueneer, s. s. Mallett, R. c. Lightbourn, G. H. Pond of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
NOTES OF CORPORATIONS.

The following articles of association and certificates of incorporation were filed in the state secretary's office at Hartford yes terday:
 Metropole club of New Haven.
 The Goetz bakery. incorporated, of Man chester Frank Goetz of Manchester, John M. Greene of Philadelphia and Arthur H. Lamborn of Montclair, N. J., capital $100.- GOO. all paid in.
 The American Skirt Manufacturing com pany, incorporated, of New Haven, capital $3OOO, all paid in.
 Home Social club of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
DAVID MILLER.

The funeral of David Miller was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The ser- vices were conducted at the deceased's late home. 215 Willow street. by Rev. c. Heczko. MT, Miller was a member of the New Haven Schwaben Verein, and a large delegation attended the funeral and brought floral contributions
 The interment was in Evergreen cem- eterv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

Large Attendance at the Lowell School
 District Commencement.
 The graduation exercises of the Lowell school district were held last night at the Worthington Hooker school and they were very largely attended. A fine address was delivered by Colonel N. G. osborn and the diplomas were awarded by the Rev. Stuart Means of St. Johns P F. church. Several songs were finey sung by the classes and all who attended were greatly pleased with the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

pr. Robert Crane of Waterbury, for many years a resident of Orange street, this city, is in town for a week or two remaining until after Yales commence ment exercises. Dr Crane was the oldest graduate of Yale's medical school who registered at Yale's bicentennial last fall. He is in his eighty second year. He is stopping at the Winthrop house on State street. He has been spending a couple of weeks at Stony Creek. ...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

No Quorum of Police Commissioners
 Last Night - Will Hear Policeman
 Kellys Case.
 The police commissioners will meet this evening to hear the case of Detec- tive Smith. The meeting was to be held last night. but some of the members were not present and the meeting was called off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
WILLIAM E. WHITFIELD.

The funeral of the late William E. Whitfield took place from the late resi- dence, 24 Salem street, yesterday after noon at l o'clock, and the interment was in the Mapledale cemetery. Rev MT. Smith, pastor of the Howard avenue Methodist church, officiated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
OBTTUARY NOTES.

John Mccarthy of Derby, a man about forty-eight years old, died yester- day morning at Grace hospital. Heart disease was the cause of his death. He had been in the hospital but one day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
MARGARET ALBRIGHT.

At 2:30 this afternoon the funeral services will be held over the remains of Margaret, the three-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Albrecht, at the parents home. 64 Charles street. The infant died on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

EDGEWOODS vS. TORRINGTONs,
 The Edgewoods of New Haven will play the Torrington baseball team on the grounds at League parke, Torring- ton, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

B F. Lewis of this city has taken the position of general agent of the state of New York for the Connecticut General Life Insurance company. MT Lewis is further to be congra atulated as his wife presented him with a daughter this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

FRANK A SOUTHWORTH BETTER.
 Frank A. Southworth, who has been i'll for the past two days, was reported better last night, and he is expected to return to his work to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
The Farmers Success De-
ponds Upon Freedom
from Disease and
Suffering.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is the Medicine That Has Made Thou.
sands Of Country Toilers Well
and Strong.

There are thousands of farmers in
our land who are rich in broad acres
and gold, vet lack that true wealth
known as good health.
1t is n melancholy fact that men and
women,in the country districts. breath
ing the purest air and drinking from
Gods bubbling fountains and linrpid
springs. are liable to the same diseas, :
and ailments that come thick and fast
TO city people. We find rheumatism.
neuralgia. debility. dyspepsia, Kidney
and liver troubles. and blood diseases;
almost as common in the farmers fam
lily as they are in the city homes.
Paine's Celery Compound. Heavens
best blessing to the farming commune
ity, has done more for the Punishment
of dread disease and the building up
Of health than all other combined mecii-
cineS. Mr.. John Zuspan. prominent
and well known farmer of Middleport
Ohio, writes specially for the benefit of
sufferers in the rural districts, he says:
Last November / was SO badly Grip
pied up with rheumatism. which came
on in June. that | could hardly walk
without the aid of clutches or a heavy
stick. About the tenth of November |
commenced taking Paines Celery Conn
pound. and after using four bottles /
was completely cured. and was able
TO attend to my usual work as well as
when | was forty. ! am now sixty
six. and can walk and run as well as n
man of thirty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
ABOUT EYES.
Glasses are not Always Necessary

Parents are often advised to get
glasses for their children by the school
authorities who attribute the weak,
watery condition of the eyes of the
child to some defect in the vision. and
40 not realize that the trouble may
arise from the common practice Of
coffee drinking.
4 case in point. Mrs. c. f. Knapp of
Elyria, O., says, Six months ago we
We're q family Of invalids: my husband
myself ana two children were all
afflicted with stomach trouble.
would get so faint before it was time
FOR regular meals, and after eating
had pain and distress in the stomach.
which felt as though there was hard
lump in there. ] felt drowsy and
stupid most of the time. If | was out
in the wind my eyes would water so it
hindered me from seeing.
MY son was the worst afflicted His
eyes blurred SO they hindered his pro-
gress in school and we thought it would
he necessary to have them treated. His
teacher finally had him bring his read
or home with word that L have~ him
read an hour each day out Of school
He could not read 4 paragraph with
out stopping to wipe his eyes or close
them. We were great coffee drinkers,
especially my boy, but never thought
chat was the cause of our trouble until
read an article on the subject in the
Cleveland paper.
I'VE We're discussing it at table one
day aud my daughter said. 4 know il
is coffee that hurts me for when / do
not drink il do not have that lump in
my stomach My boy said, "a lump
is nothing. every time | drink coffee
my fingers nrickle just as though they
were asleep. / was both scared and
astonshed Mt such information. and
told them / mad made the last cup Of
coffee | ever would for home use.
got a package Of Postum Food Coffee
and tried it for our next meal and we
soon learned to like it and think it bet
ter than coffee.
1--WE have none of us been troubled
with oar stomachs since we com
menced to use ii. Our eyes do not
water any more when in the wind our
cheeks and lips are red instead of blue
or purple when we are out in the cold
the dr3wsy feeling has left and the
prickly feeling has entirely left my son.
we use It twice day and give 1t freely
to my IN months old babe. we ind it
better and cheaper than coffee. We
cannot sneak too highly of its merits
for we know we owe the change in our
health to Postum Cereal Food Coifee." "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Three Persons Killed on Cross
Ing at West Pownal.
Abel Bowie, Sister Rebecca and
Daughter Adde, All of Portland.
Ladies Killed Instantly and Man Lived
Only an Hour.

Portland. Ne. Sept. 19-The Montreal
express over the Grand Trunk line
bound toward Portland killed three
people al the crossing at West PownaI,
at $40 tonight. The victims Of the ac-
cident We're:
Abel Bowie. aged Il, his sister. Re
hecca Bowie aged a. and Addie Bowie.
his laughter aged p.
The three were driving with q single
horse and buggy from Durham to
North PoWnal, where they had been
visiting.
The traiH struck the team at the cross
ms ANA completely demolished it. The
occupants were thrown from 10 to q
feet and the two women were picked up
dead Mr.. Bowie lived about an hour.
They lived ON Melbourne street in
this city: The crossing is particularly
blind and several accidents have hap
pcneG there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
BETTER TREATMENT
Is Now Sure to Come for the
Roumanian Jews.
Sec. Hays Note Is Stirring Europe,
Whieh. Agrees With.It.-1 w
Il Is Now w., to Europe to Insist on
the Reforms.

London. Sept. 19.-Socretary Hays
note to the powers which were sigma
| tories Of the Berlin treaty OF 1878 on
the subject Of the treatment Of Jews in
Boumania. which was received in Lon
don about a fortnight ago. was well
coined in British official circles. The
tone Of the formal acknowledgement of
the receipt of the note here. indicates
British approval of American initiative
/ in this matter and confirms the idea
that Great Britain welcomes the con-
tinued intervention of the United
States in affairs in which Europe is
more directly concerned. in the belief
that such Intervention tends to ind-
rectly strengthen the hands of the
British government. Apart from this,
the question of the exclusion of pauper
aliens from Great Britain is growing
more acute and anti-immigrati lion laws
are demanded in many influential
quarters. So. the government is in
sympathy with Mr.. Hays protest, i'll
the hope that the wholesale export of
undesirable emigrants from eastern
Europe may be checked.
The British foreign office, this even
ing, gave The Associated Press author
ltX TO announce that HIS MGJeStyS gov
eminent had communicated with all
the signatory powers OF the Berlin
treaty with the view to developing their
attitude and purpose in relation TO the
Roumanian Jews as called to the atten-
ton of the powers by See Hay.
This action of the British government
has not vet reached the public. In dis
cussing the course adopted one of the
highest officials of the foreign office
said to a representative of The Assoc
ciated Press:
1T should he understood that our ac-
ton follows and supplements the ac-
ton taken by the American govern
ment which is entitled to full credit
for seeking to alleviate the condition of
those oppressed people. Mr.. Hays note
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


re Ie'di price "l 'oI' at t"'Slo'i
Hi's "'fh "aNa'l''" An "l' peF 'ofi-
AZ Monroe, Thursday, Luzaro won
the free-t"r-"H; best ftme. 2,l9l4. FRED
Morgan won th" go class in 2.52. 236A
a ldte diSpatch Drought ne shocking
n.eiIiEflce ri tte ua1it dtalh ~
lieHry hrlih, FORMER resident y
'resqle isie' VINO was 'ftfff'-o%ef'- q
Kllied Oy locomotive IN Butte, Nom
tana' thursday morning.
AZ Norway, Thursday. Umpire "an
the 2--' race N eight meats; best I!Me'
~--''f ny '1Iiolld' winner pest
uine' - q. Commodore Dewey won
10" lIrc-ior-al; best time. LII. of-
rhan wilkes Won thr 80; best time.
-.-''t.
~. q, y. q. y. NJ, VI Eidderord, held
meeting. Wednesday after the rcgu-
E' weekly dIlL TO again consider the
proposal 10 compete IA In" company
foam rl5e matches which viii bc held
4" Portland ~ october. II was voted
l"'h'"' a team.
James MrInce Of Calais, was serious
ly injured, Thursday. while hauling
wood. The load slipped from it's posi-
li1u ana threw him under the heels
of his horses. II was stated at the
hospitaf that his injuries would prob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
LITTLE ISABELLE CLIFFORD
Cannot Tell Enough Of Home to Lo
cate fier Relatives.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 10.-.Isabelle Ciif-
ford, the pretty 6-year-old girl wi:c
was abandoned On a train il the Maine
Central station, Last night, soon after
the arrival of the ITO Bangor & Aroos-
took train, was sent back to this city.
This morning, BY Conductor Murphy Of
the west-bound Pullman, Who put hcr
on the east bound train III Brunswick,
She is now at the Kings Daughters
Home.
The child says she has been living
with q sister but does not know the
name M the town. She declares sl.+
was on the train. yesterday, with hcr
mother ana that she was going u
Boston TO live with new mamma"
The police are hard ut work trying
to locate the woman seen with her.
They are confident that she was pur-
p0sely abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Warren Jackson Accidentally
Poisoned at Washington.
Given an Ounce of Aconite Instead
of Dose of Rhubarb.
Belonged in Cambridge. Mass.-Inquesl
VIII Be Held.

Rockland. Me. Sept. 19.-warren
Jackson. receiver in the Cambridge.
Mass. jail died in Washington.
Thursday night, from the effects of
drinking an ounce OF aconite sail TO
have been given him instead of rhu-
barb by James L. Burns of that town
who keeps a general store with a small
supply Of drugs.
Jackson was returning with his
brother, Alex Jackson of jefferson.
from family reunion at the home of
their father at Montville. He was not
feeling well, so at Burns store about (
p. NJ, he asked for an ounce of rhu-
barb and it is said that Burns turned
out what he thought was rhubarb and
the liquid was swallowed by Jackson.
who quickly asked: Was that rhu-
bard?' Burns looked at the bottle and
it is alleged he replied: mo, it is aco-
mite"
The two local physicians We're out of
town, but one of them succeeded in
reaching the dying man about Is min
utes after ne had drank the poison, but
too late to save his life. jackson was
30 years old and leaves a widow and
four children.
Burns is one of the richest men in
Washington, his property being set as
high as 100000. He holds a license un-
der the old druggist law which gave all
persons who had been selling drugs for
% years the privilege of holding q
license.
County Attorney Howard has com
menccd arrangements for an inquest.
Coroner Judkins is in Boston. and an
Augusta coroner will probably be Sc
cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
A $4,000 SUIT
Fer Damages by Norway Woman Or
Trial at Alfred.

Alfred. Me. Sept. 19.-The first case
to come to trial during the present
term Of court at Alfred was put on thi.
morning, Judge Wiswell having re-
turned from Massachusetts.
The case is one where Gertrude Mer-
rili Of Buxton. sues Albert Buffet OF
Norway. for damages Of $4,000. Ha-
ley 4 Briggs for plaintiff: Foster fol
defendant.
In 1899 the plaintiff was residing in
Norwaye. Subsequently she went 10
Mechanic Falls where She was EN-
pioyed. Il hile there she was taken
sick and 5Fpuealed TO the town for as
sistanc&$Erhe town furnished temper
airy aiIsWnd then notified the town of
Norway take charge of the woman.
The 4 ectmen of Norway arranged
with th& defendant to move the wo-
man frdHl Mechanic Falls to Norway.
She was moved January 80, 1900. She
maintaifis that at that time hey con-
Gition WAS such that she should not
have been moved and that as 4 result
Of The neglect and exposure to which
she was subjected, observation-disclosures 50
seriously impaired that she has never
recovered.
The Witnesses Thursday, included
the plaintiff, three physicians. Charles
Mason Of Mechanic Falls. and Jennie
Wentworth of Milton Mills. 1t was eX-
pected that the case would take the
whole day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 19-But few
changes in the Atlantic atmospheric
conditions have occurred during the
last u hours. East of the Rockies the
weather continues to be dominated by
an area Of high pressure that has
moved eastward over the Lake region,
merging with second high over New
Founiland, In New England there has
been cloudy weather with rain. The
weather in New England and Atlantic
coast districts will be cloudy and I'M
settled. Saturday. Light 10 fresh
northeast winds VIII prevail along the
Atlantic coast. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
Damages Assessed at s6e.91.

Rockland, Ne, Sept. 19.-The sealed
verdict rendered BY the jury. last night
in the libel suit for $4,000 brought by
Representative Miles D. Cramer ol
Washington, against james Sidlingc.
Of Waidoboro. contained damages ~
$Gi.91 fov the plaintiff. The defendan
was charged with calling Cramer ,
foi ger. The defence was justification
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20

q, \ further examination OF the books Of
De u vienna Loader Real Estate Mortgage
H'NA Al Vienna. shows that the Guhez-
n Che cashiers departncr,t Of thnt CON
f,n' Who disappeared hurricdly. Thurs
, - ara much greater than $;l5.u10. as ut
w Stated. The shortage is about ST.
80, The frauds were effected by the
pllaton Of checks and by making
. '5iSe entries in the books. somewhat sim
M" % those in the Liverpool bank case.
I, nv been discovered however, that
lis.i'hCk has $25a.000 10 his credit with va
.mlS Vienna firms. in addition to invest
"a. asht ot upwards of $4,000 in industrial
enterprises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
MAINE PEN SIONS.

Washington, Sept. I9.-The following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced. resulting from the issue OF
Aug. 80
Original. Allen Jones. National Home
Togus 81. George J. Payne, Plymouth
Sc. (war with SPAIN. Increase, reissue
Andrew J. Blackwood. South Lubcc,
81; Lewis X Litchfield. Winthrop, Sl2:
Henry Carson, Togus. $40. Widows
minors. etc, Mary Patten, East Or
land. S12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20

ST. Louis. Sept. l9.-Gov. Dockerz
today. authorized Circuit Attorney
Folk TO offer rewards Of $500 each Iur
the arrest and return Of Delegate
Charles F. Kelley ana Former Dele
gates Emil Hartman, Adolph Madeira,
kid sheridan, Louis Decker ana
julius Lehman, indicted for bribery
and perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
DANISH WEST INDIES
viii Become Our Property in October
or November.

Copenhagen, sept. 19.-The results Of
The election of members of the Lands
thing u pper House, as officially given
out, today, assure the ultimate sale Of
tae Danish West Indies to the United
states A member Of the government
said to a representative Of The Asso-
ciateG Press, today:
1.-THE sale Of the islands is now abso-
lut-ly certain, and the matter will be
settled next October, or at the latest in
November"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20
SIS DEAD
And so Injured by Stampede at
Birmingham, Ala.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - SEPT f9.--T>gof
men got into a difficulty, tonight. in
the building where the Negro Bar
lists are holding meetings, someone
cried fight and the crowd stampeded.
About Sc are reported dead and over
so injured.