davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL,
PROOF.

Land Office at Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 1, lso1,
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 msEs
haal proof in support Of his claim, and thst said
PROOF Will be made before Jas. G. Saunder
clerk OF the district court, at his ONCE in Dlckin.
son, N. D., on the I'D day Of JAM, 1902, viz:
JOHN A. PRINDLE
for the mex sec. %, twp. 12s n range % ".
He names the following witnesses to prove h,s
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
I: 8 Und erhiIl. R. 8. Brookings, B. Lepper
ND. $500 'os
12-14St A.C. Mc0rLn1vnAY Rav,.t..
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
Agent for Coal.

am the authorized agent for the Le-
high coal, mined by the Consolidated
Coal Co, and all orders left at my store
will receive prompt attention. Sold by
the car, load, or in any quantity desired.
M. c. EAcKER.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
: PROOF.

( LAND o,sIos At BlsnAEok, Nd,
Dec. q 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the f~oilowinR.nnam-
anal proof IN. support Of his Claim. and ihst
sid proofswilf BIO tnaae before james G. Ssun.
Igs!I. clerk " the dtstrict conrt, 1t his once In,
W1s a..d,o y. y. on the Lat day Of February,
John. ugAYTIL, JR.
Tor the seA ssc.itlttts a,HOs y. range 81 v.
He nsmss t~hs-1HrdWI6K. witnes.es 10 nroy.
nis contnlons residence upon and culavstion
xntoa Pifkia Frank Pstrik, 8 Be- ZEN, Phil
llpp dsRs al 81 DtektAs0n, ND )
IN. Of Ast.xodnIsssAY, R.sis,,r,
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
5trayod

Four head of steers branded Z O on
left hip; all dehorned. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for information lead
ing to their recovery.
FRANK WAGENDoRF,
l-fr-3p New England.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
For Sale

One hundred thiry-fve't tons of hay for
sale. with use Of sheds and good range,
located 6 miles from Fayette P. O.; also
Good ranch with hay, buildings, 1900
stock sheep and all ranch equipments.
There are good bargains here for a
person wanting ranch property.
i-4-tt F. A. LITTLE.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

is all right, if you are too fat;
and allwrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
nogreat harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, i.o matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes Of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of c
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true-but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
Cant eat unless it comes Of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

Aks GeFEEt-a-HTr
T.. II. RYAN justice fees. & M
Peter Blsde. interpreter justice conrt. ~. z III
An%a Go 1%pR j j%.i;S f;e. :.::.. Is
!. e. McCOui - i IN
y; l.: Richards ...... 10
IL a. Sherman ............ 4is
Oscar Grapa ,t IN
Ole ANDERSON .... 10
Frank Lirh, interpreter Justice conrt.... 10
FL stone, jurors fees dist: court... ID 10
rarr0la Rrns., ,ce for county for 1qOl...... IS 90
=. =. Mh,te. aN stamped envelopes and
Us, White. 10 dag. cieik hir. trsa.arsr;. =
cs1G,,;:.... Is on
0c,., Nov and Dec .......... ...... II ~
:. > White, com. Stark comfy cn,i.c.
tso"s Oct, Nov, and D c........... Isl OS
Application Of L. "A. Simpson for the
purchase Of lot l3, block s, in town OF
Dickinson, Tor The taxes of 1868 and 1904
was on motion accepted and the auditor
authorized TO issue deed for said prop.
erty according to law.
Jerry Hayes appeared before the board
petltloning them for a correction Of the
assessment ct personal property taxed
against hin in Stark countv in the years
1895, 1896, 1897, 1899 and 1900, and that
after SAID corrections be made he be per-
united to pay said taxes with only legal
interest attached and that the penalty be
abated.
Said Jerry Hayes stated that in the
years mentioned al his personal prop.
erty was assessed in Stark county, but
that this was an error as only part Of
said propertywa was located in Stark county.
the balance Of said property being To-
cated@in unorganized territory, the Drop
erfv heinz divided in fha s,a,r. a
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
Farm Lands and City Proper
tyfof Sale.

1900 acres choice farm and grazing
lands for sale in Immediate neighbor-
hood of Dickinson. Also soo 81 the most
'desirahle lots in the City Of Dickinson,
Easy terms and low rate Of interest.
For full information address,
JAMES5C. YOUNG,
900 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
6-so.Iy Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

Asa anelnone taken from the Firth
oe Forth / lS28 lived and hourished In
captivity until 1881.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
For Sale

Full-blooded registered Hereford bull,
four years old. Bull and papers may be
seen at pahkotah ranch, IS miles south
clife Denniston owner.
Address Dan Connell, Medora, N. D.
l-ll-3p
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
Taken 10

Came to my place one mulley roan steer
branded M | on left hip. Owner prove
property and pay for this notice.
JOHN KYsETH,
I-Il-3t Marshall, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

office atthe court house in Dickinson, NED.
u. 8. WHITE
s55SS4 t II Treasurer,
StsskDoslN.b b,
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

- ~
cn8rRe......... $3.50. ~ w
Ansahidavit was read from Geo. Clark
in the matter Of his taxes in Billings
county for 1901 and the board finding
that his ranch7is and has been in Stark
county, on motion cancelled the tax
s53.a8 in Billings county. ~.
A letter was read from M. Sutherland
asking that part of his tax be abated in
Billings county for 1901, and the board
on motion refused to grant an abatement
on the ground that the property was
largely assessable in Billings county.
On motion the board cancelled the tax
against w. G. Bennett for 1899, amount
ing to s7.87, on the production Of tax re-
ceipts from Nebraska for that year. 81
The; board discussed the mAttero Of bids
from physicians for care county charges
adm on motion adjourned 10 meet at 8 a.
m. IAN. 9th.
az. Jan. $50 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present all members.
On motion the Press Of Dickinson was
made the o6cial paper for the ensuing
year, affidavit Of circulation being filed,
.and the same being satisfactory to the
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
NOTICE OF TIMBER CULTURE i,
NAL PROOF.

Land ONES. Bismarck, ND Decs q. 1901.
Notice Y hereby give, that the following.
make 6nal proofin support Of hiaT. 4. ciaim. and
that said proof will 10 madetbefor Jas.G
Ssa1sdsfs,f clerk Of ths district eonft,y Il lis one.
IN DiGkinson. /. ~, on the 9Th day Of Feb,
DlEDRICH HAssELBUsCH
for the nwk secs twp, 40, n. range % ".
He names the following Witnessest To nrova NJ.
cultivation Of said land, viz: lalT u -
William Hecht, Christ smith. Fred noh..
mann. Henry Brandt, all of Taylor, N. d,
lz-0S A.C .HcGfLiIvRAr, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18
The West
Illustrated by Remington
Interesting Papers on
SOCIAL LIFE IN new YORK
= Pereonal Articles on
PRESIDENTS Mckinley,
: and ROOSEVELT

A great year Of theRreatastnf American mag.
- azines begins in November, 1901, first issue
Oi the new volume. ANY reader OF his adyor.
tisement will receive a copy Of u beautiful lmok.
1T printed in six colors,. giving full plans OF tho
CENTURY in 1872, by addressing at once
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1902-01-18

Z-E--s.E
'elln. : (. /. ...... VI oo
r. NJ. futile. stenographer, Dec. term. IS i0J
j. A. Ferris, assigned court certidcat... s ~
On motion the board adjourned 10
meet at ! p. nj.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present all members.
The following bills were allowed on
motion and warrants ordered drawn:
Geo. y. Reid, expense 10 the Wibaux
II: Gilbert, clerk dist. court 4th quarter, - =
] . w Y. Foiii., sheriff iee., state vs.. Uheano- = -
J. W.'Foili.. jaiior and jsni;ot ith quar-: - =
5. n Fsllis. board prisoner: l e g g
J.W Fo,lis., opening and attending dis
WI; Dennision, miisese dep. co. sup. =
RIA: 6enniston. sapt. salary and mile. .
age 4th quarter, lWl ........... ..... 81 20
RIA. Denniston, postage. express and
office rent .4th quarter. 1901. ."."... Is q
W. T~.$Denniston, postage aud express
W.T.. DEM. ton. office rent 4th quarter,
o0l... Is on
J..W. Fofiis,, mileage and percentage de-
x iea Mary Ballard Hs1ss co. ho.pit.llsn quar-. = 9
N. i. Ayers. oaicial printing s Is
Geo. a: Perkins, co. physician 4th quar-.
e, a. Bishop. return ballot boxe. SyS
Mp. Rfr. Car. Co., rent Co. building. 80 !0O
Pioneer Pub. CO., estray paper......... 500
Y. R0binsOn, fees co. treasurer to Dec.
4 Il klss's:ssia: s.pis.: saia ss.sx.:::::: 'l : 4
Webster Schultheis Agency, premium,
|uE frAA nnFApsS. fanOl s-lsIH<#E * M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
ALLEGES POISONING.
Mrs. Leila Manson, Brooklyn, Held
Under Suspicion.

Williamantic, Conn. Dec. 19.-Cor-
oner A. G. Bill of Danelson. came To
this city. Friday. for the purpose of in
vestigating stories bearing on the ac-
lions of Mrs. Leila Manson. who is now
held in Brooklyn Jail because of sus-
picious circumstances i'm connection
with the death of Mrs. Julia A. Will
son of Ashford. last Saturday. Until
certain supposed clues which de-
veloped from the statements of wit
nesses have been followed up, the cor
oner said, the inquest which was be-
gun in Ashford, Thursday, will not be
resumed. 1t is understood that one of
the points which he will investigate
concerns the alleged puchase of poison
by Mrs Manson in this city, last July.
The report of the Hartford physician
to whom portions of the stomach and
intestines of the dead woman We're
submitted for examination has not
been received yet but is expected with
in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
57TH CONGRESS-.
The House Passes Measure
Called Pure Food Bill.
Aims to Prevent as Far as Possible
Adulteration of Food.
Very Strict Provisions of Bill Should
Work Wonders.

| Washington. Dec. 19-The House, to-
| day. passed the pure food bill by vote
OF - to u. There was not a quorum
| present but the point was not raised
| by the opponents of the measure. The
! speakers We're Richardson, Ala. Hep
burn. Ia. Gaines. Tenn, and Schirm,
! Md, for the measure, and Chandler,
| Miss. against it.
The bill inhibits the introduction into
| any state or territory from any other
state or territory, or from any foreign
country. or the shipments to any for
eign country of any article of food or
drug which is adulterated or misbrand-
ed. The inhibition applies To anyone
shipping. delivering or receiving within
the regions named any such food so
| adulterated.
Authorizations are defined as follows:
In the case of drugs, if sold under Il
| name recognized in the United States
pharmacopoea and the drug differs
frCm the standards of strength. quail
ty or purity as determined by the test
laid down in such pharmacopOea at the
time of the investigation. so that its
strength or purity falls below the pro-
fessed standard under which it is sold;
if it be an imitation of or offered for
sale under the name of another article.
ard in the case of a confectionery, if
it contain terra alba, baryts, tale.
chrome yellow, or other mineral sub
stances or poisonous colors or flavors.
In the case of food. when any sub
stance is mixed with it so as to lower
or injuriously affect it's quality or
hot !, " Il
fered for sale shall tend to deceive the
purchaser.
If any substance of substances has
been substituted so that the product
when sold shall tend to deceive the
purchaser
If any valuable constituent of an ar
ticle has been wholly or in part alb
stracted.
If it be an imitation of or offered Tor
sale urder the distinctive name of an
other article.
If it be mixed, colored or stained IN
a manner whereby damage or inferiori-
ty is concealed. If it contain any add
ed or poisonous Ingredient which may
render such article injurious to health
If il is falsely labeled as foreign
product. or is in imitation OF another
substance of a previously established
name, or which has been trade-marked
or patented.
If it consists in whole or in part OF
filthy. decompOsed or putrid amman
or vegetable substance, or any por-
ton of an animal unfit for food, or II
it is the product of a disease animal
or one that has died otherwise than by
slaughter.
The last section of the bill PROVIDES
for contiscation of any article of food
or drug adulterated or misbranded
within the meaning of this bill. Such
goods. it is also provided, sholl not be
| sold in any state contrary to the laws
thereof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
THE DEFENDER.
Work on the New Cup Boat Is Pro
crossing.

Bristol K. T.. Dee. 19-The arrival.
Friday. ut the boat shops here of Il
large amount Of bronze rivets for the
new Gun boat is taken to indicate that
the work of rivetinS will soon begin.
Accompanying the riNets. which were
made on the Harlem river. New York.
are especially constructed crucibleS
for the heating process when the plates
are fastened
The first five vertical frames for the
new boat were mounted. Friday fore
noon. in position on top of the lead
keel for the purpose Of making test
as 10 The correctness of the outline.
The framing. it is believed, will begin
in a few days.
Mr.. Iseln is still in Aiken, s. C., and
may not be here TO view the construc-
ton OF the new boat until some time
in the middle of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
NON-UNION MINERS
sass4s
Tell Of Sufferings at Hands Of
The Union Men. I
Boycotts, Intimidation, Dynamite and
Violence in Various Forms.
The Operators Way Of Offsetting tho
Miners Evidence.

Scranton. PA. Zee. 19.-Non-uniorsf
men. some of their relatives. and others
to the number of 30 appeared before the
anthracite coal strike commission. to-,
day. and told their stories OF allegeds
boycotts. intimidations, dynamiting
and violence in various forms dnrings
the late strike.
Each witness was sufferer ut the
hands, they alleged. Of union men. -Four
witnesses said attempts were made I'd
blow up their houses, one house was
badly damaged: many of the witnesses
were threatened with bodily harm. sew
eral were beaten. one was shot In tile
leg and every one stoned, boycotted or
hung in efligy. One school teacher teS-
titled having lost his position becausc
his father did not strike. One man was
| asked to resign from a Catholic temper
anre society. and another witness was
expelled from a local lodge of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians because they
were ella ssod as unfair workmen. tha
Joseph H. Dusan, the men who was
requested to give up his membership
in the temperance society, wept while
on the stand as he told OF how they or
dered him 10 leave after many years OF
pleasant social relations with its men,
bers. He was very active in the society
and drilled many of those whom have
grown 70 manhood in its military
branch. The boys he had drilled stoned
him on the highway, and when he dis
played his revolver they all dropped
fiat on the road.
James Mitchell. the man expelled
from the Hibernian Society. said he
worked during the strike as n repair
man and did not consider IL unfair. be-
cause he did not mine any coal. He
had been y member of the society 20
years and was in good standing. but
the question of unfairness came up and
the members present unanimously
voted to expel him.
A Polander named Max Lasar who
did not quit when the strike was i'm
augurated, told of how "a man threw
quart bottle of giant powder. to
which lighted fuse was attached. into
the parlor of his home. He extin-
guished the fuse. The powder ~as
shown to the commission. H4E
Eugene Deity. who was not mine
worker. and in no way connected with
the strike, said he was going along a
road ut night ana was mistaken for a
nom union man. He was so badly
beaten that he was laid up for two
months.
Thomas Kennedy. aged II years. said
| he worked in q drug store IN Carbon
| dale. His father was an engineer In
| the employ Of the Delaware 4 Hudson
| Co and did not quit work when the
strike started. The manager II the
| drug store, he said. was requested by
a committee from the union to dis
charge him. and rather than have the
store boycofted the druggist told the
boy to quit. The father corroborated
the story and added that he had to
| Keep his children from the public
| schools. as they were being abused.
| David v. LAWS. Il foreman working
5(Continued on page % Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
STILL HAVE HOPE.
Cornelius vanderbilt's Condition En-
couraging to Relatives.

New York. Dec. 19.--Cornelius Van
derbilt PASSED fairly good night and
at o'clock. Friday morning, hope had
not been abandoned. The presence of
two doctors IN the house throughout
the night indicated that Mr.. Wander
bits condition continued very grave.
though servant in the household
said that Mr.. Vanderbilt had passed n
good night.
DIR. Austin Flint, Jr., issued the fol-
lowing bulletin ut 9.l5 A.: NJ.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had fair night and
has held his own. The fact that he Is
no worse this morning is encouraging.
Drs. Flint. Janeway. Brown and Del
afield held consultation previous to
the giving out of the bulletin. lasting
about % minutes. DR. Delafield said:
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a very sick man.
but there is hope and he is not going to
die today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The following
summer post office change.in Maine IS
announced:
Tehsconeage. Piscataquis co. Refer
10 bulletin 6S9S and send mail for TINS
summer Office to Millinocket instead OF
NorcroSS.
The following post office has been dis
continued:
Bradford, Somerset county. lclojo-
Mail TO ASkwith.
The following star service scheduie
is announced:
Hillside to Perley Mills railroad sta
ton (no office. Leave Hillside daily
except Sunday at $50 A. NJ. arriving 1T
Perley Mills railroad station by ?.23 A.
NJ. Leave Perley Mills railroad station
daily except Sunday at 500 p. NJ. arriv-
ing at Hillside by S.35 +. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20

ton to the L. of Maine, and as the
meet is favorablv known throughout
the sporting world as the largest indoor
meet held in the country. and us all the
large college of the east are represent
ed. the University of Maine feel that
the invitation is somewhat of Il compli-
ment 10 her athletes.
Maine mas accepted the challenge to
run Tufts College in Il relay race Capt.
=. II. Harris of the track team will
have his men in training directly after
the Christmas recess which will end
Jan. >, and Thomas F.. keane. who has
been engaged as coach. will be on hand
on that date to take the team in charg
ana give them the proper training fOg
the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washirg ton. Dec. 1.-THE following
are the Maine pension changes issued.
Dec. .:
Originals. Edwin w. Carver. West
Rowdoin. Sc. James r. Goodwin. Ran
dolph. s6: Hiram 4. Huse. Bath. Sic.
Increase. reissue, etc. William W.
Knights Togus. ST.: Nicholas ) WARD
Lewiston. sl2: Christopher McAndrew'
Togus. Sr2; stephen l.. Badger. Sepec'
s17: Jacob r. Day, South Windhan-
SO: George Wagg. Danville, sl2. Mel
son Mayberry. Cumberland Mills. slZ'
George F. Morrow. Auburn SO. Wid-
ows. minors. etc. Rosetta II. Harrison
West Summer, s12: Fidelia Dyer. Burn
ham IS; Mary Price. Portland. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ partial relief to the local coal
strinEancy was provided, this morning.
in the arrival of two barges, nicker-
booker and No. s. with 1900 tons Of coal
ariece for Randall & McAllister. This
coal is now being taken from two
barges At the wharf of the coal com
many rs fast as the diggers VIII unload
Il. II is being loaded upon the waiting
wagons as fast us the men can work
and delivered in half ton lots To those
who have ordered it-Portland Adver-
tiscr.
The body of Miss Hatty Gauthier. the
Young lady who was seen TO fall in the
canal in front OF the Continental mills
at Lewiston. Thursday morning. was
seen. Friday noon. floating in the water
near the bridge from. which she fell.
man by the name of Saucer saw the
| bo,1v and Immediately called the atten-
! ton of the gate man who pulled 1t out
with d rake The body was taken in
| charge by Undertaken Narcotic. who
| sunnrored Coroner Vaughan. 1t was
decided that an inquest would be
! necessary.
| These petitions in bankruptcy have
| hean fled: Louis Goldberg. SkOv hogan
merchant. liabilities, y1a.5iS. assets
| sSla5. of which S5c00 represents stock
s75go real estate and 1923 debts. III.
amount claimed TO be exempt being
St.5: Ahial w wilkins, Winthrop. hote
keeper. liabilities. s25-e. assets, SIf''
| worth of household goods. sf5. asset:
| being exempt: Sanford Perkins. Cir
ron laborer liabilities. S57s. assets. 2sl
VIM. II. Bracket. Bangor. liabilities
<se5s assets. $751;: Fred b. Pickering o
I.ee liabilities. s6sS. assets. S249: John I.
.part. Portland. liabilities. $3.50; assets
si.4: VIM. :. smith Portland. liabiii
ties. SsSSt, assets, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
THEY ARE STARVING.
Four Hundred Thousand People
Destitute in Finland.
Crops Have Been Absolute Failure
and People Face Starvation
Conditions Worse Than in 1867, When
100000 Persisted.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 19.-Four hum
dred thousand persons are reported ia
be destitute and starving. as a result
of the crop failure in Finland. The
Anglo American church here has I'M
ertaken to feed and clothe the school
children OF four Finish parishes. and
Pastor Francis has issued an appeal
for assistance in this work. He says
the conditions. today, are worse than
those of 1867. when 100000 persons
died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wores from the North
East, South and West

The residence of J. Sanford Potter. on
Mounenin Terrace, nj whitehall: y. =
was burned. Friday. The family had
barely time to escape. The loss Is
about S2h.oCo.
The United States government has
doubled it's Copper River ana Yukon
mail service. From this time on the
mail will leave Valdez for Copper
River. the lower Yukon and Nome foui
times month.
The st. Joseph Gazette says: 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that the Chicago
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad ex-
poets tc enter 81. Joseph from kansa7
city over the double tracks which are
TO he laid between the two cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
CAR PARDoNs STUDENTS.
Releases So Young Men Who Had Been
Sent to Siberia.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 19.-The Gar
has granted amnesty to the students
who We're banished for rioting on his
name day. He telegraphed to the min
lister of the interior as follows:
Let the students who were banished
for creating disturbances return from
Siberia. although they should not for
the present be allowed to live in towns
where there are. High schools. Care
must nevertheless be taken that the
young men on their return be entrusted
to the keeping of their families. as such
surroundings will familariZe them
with order"
The telegram, which is equivalentfto
an imperial decree pardons 5S stu
dents exiled to Siberia. in addition to
the 60 students previously pardoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
KILLED THREE MEN.
Italian Youth in Pennsylvania Acquit
ted Of Murder.

Reading. Pa. Dec. 19.-Antonio Tad
dai. an Italian youth. who, on July 4.
last. shot John Trayor Edward Hart
man and Samuel Stizel, young men
who assaulted him after having tried
to pick a fight with him. while he was
playing n street piano and all three OF
whom subsequently died Of their in
juries. was acquitted in court here.
Friday Taddai claimed self-defense.