davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
sn Der seoa eatora mad Dem Gemalae sgana epurte
4Srolutuss(eierlidGeit ii ST. 2Pder

llno ipte Elm 2auffeuer Derbrettete
lid bic Gunbe bur9 Die gdnSe 9tabt,
unb lpie i'm Gtrrm etlt, gan5 RDm
na9 Gem Gattfon. gllIe StrdBel1,
ipel1e gum 8atifan fiihrten, ipi1nmcis
ten bon Magen l;no 9ubgdngern, bic
fic6 itieBsn unp briidten, ln 3uerit als
3utommsn. '9tuf bem lungen Dese
ppm ipaRii9sn Wdse big gum 9atifan
mar cine nidht enben tponenbe Reibe
oon 8agen. bic iid nur lansium Fortz
bepssen fpnnten unb Adufis tnnebal<
ten muBten. Das sleide mar Der 8aa
in Der 2ongara, in Der 5traBe Der
ganfen unb Der goronari Bis ct. Gus
guitinp unb Inbrea bella Bale.
ssn3pifhen mar aud benz SSiirfter
g9igi Die amtli9e Melbung BON Der
erfplgten Wdbl ge1a4t porben, urD
Ter frat nunin feierlidem 3use init Denl
betreffenben perionale ltnter benz Sc
lette bes Defans uno beg protonotarS
an bic bisber berI6loiiene @ingdn1s-
t6ur bes gonclape, 1tellte Dor 4Qem
urfunbli9 bic SbatIade feit, baB DIR
Wsrfalub unberfeArt befllnben tporoen
|unb fhlpB alsbann pDn duben bic Gins
sanasfbiire ouf, ipGbrenb 81 sleiher
3eit ouh bon innen seOffnet fpiroe.
Taruuf besaben fi4 ulle CUR 'Sirtina,
ipo Der Yapit suerit am Mlture 6eteit,
alsbonn bic 5ipeite NODration enpfIng
nnh bierauf na9 4 llbr Rd6ntitfaas
bon ben garbindlen aus isiner 3elle
abgebolt ipurbe, nm In bic irtnere Cog
/ ola beg ct peters5Domes ssleitet 81
fpsrben. 0ier hutten fid in3piTden
apphl an aebn1 bis fiinfsehntaufenb
MenThen anseiamnlelt, pelhe bic fc@
loHafen Mdume bieIer rieiigen 8diilie
ia, aopf an appf ssbrdnst, anfiiaten,
Oenau nm balb 8 llbr 0ffneten ftp
bic Jenfterpfoiten Der inneren 2pssia
ber gaiilifa. Der 6eniterporipruns ipar
nit einem rot1sa 3ude beoeft lnD
barauf Elm aiifen pon berfelben 5ar6e
gelegt. .Nun trat Der pGpitlihe Geree
moniar Moniisnore gatalbi elm unb
barauf erThien, basarens boraus unp
BON Gurbindlen nnO Rrdldten sefoist,
bsr relis oberits seirR Der air9e, be-
| griibt bon sinem laneen iinb fGrnien-
ben Mpplaus, tpelhen niht einmdl Die
| 9silisfeit bes Drtes mebr 3liriidbaIfsn
tonnte. NdhbernHube eingetreter, ,tp1ir@
ten bic seipDbnliden @ebete Derrihtet
unb Ge. 6eiligteit pdpt 2eo XIII.
ertbeilte benz Wplte feirstl erften Ses
gen, iporauf sr iid in feline @enla1er
suriid3os, pieberum besriiBt BON eiz
mem entbuiiaitifden NusbruH BON apz
pfaug unb Gbbipa's.
Qlm Gonntaa, 8. MARA, pnrbe hie
ar0nnnggf bfsit abse6altsn. Die,
Gtisr - ct. pstsr, fonesrpf
lin GapslIe itaft lr]b
(. tpelds iOnit Ips
Iaus. ssSn berbdz
ie fie Die rDedz
Hide 8oIR nit
6oben, BIB Der
ritngs3l}g bic
eorbn@ haite.
eintn bsslls
81 s f5,aigs,
drxn IL nfr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Sn oer Slrtiiliiden 2apelle. Der beiItge
Grtbeilung oes apoifoIliden Sesens.

GarEtnGle uno Gidtonen por6e1at.e,..
Grft in Der 2og9,a Dpn ct. peter, etz
aern breiten, an 300 59ritt latsen
Gprribor, bon UelAsn, Die Senitsr aiif
Der einen Settle na4 benz toloHGIen
getsrsplab, auf Der anoeren 5eite nae9
bem sSnnern Der 8etersfirGe Musli9t
bisten, ieAx in Der Mitte eine grobar.
ttge Sr3sdRe erytrs--ct uRb mil soIOz
burhntrften Sspprg4h unb rttdeu
5eibenfoffsn- braptrt, in beren Mttte
F9 Elm erOBartiser, mebr dls tDniss
ltGber Shron erboh, gu bsHen beibsR
Geiten 4rmfeHel fir bic GarbinGle
itdnben. 0ier in biefem toioKoisn
Maume mar Der diplomatic unb Der
papittreuen Nritofrutie Der 9loB arlz
sepieien unb bier fanb du6 bic GrDs
itung itatt.
Die ssrSmtsss smeige.
gesen 10 rlbr eri6ien am Ginsonge
Der Sala Regina Der feierlicbe GrOs
nunss3ug, an 200 perIonen aus Dem
gatifan. Sn Der Wlitts Der 81. 9lter,
3u beHen Seite stpet Garbtnatoiafone,
Bic 5piBen Ieines plupials bdltsnD,
ipG1renb binter ibnen ein r6miI9er
syiirit bic S9lsppe true. Wiirbig lnb
feiten Sdrittss sinb bennD9 sstttrse=
ben unb benlutbsDDlI betrat 2eo 13.
bic G9pslls. Damn befttes er hen
gelbblibensen 3rasfeifsl, tDabrsnp Gin
Diener 8iii1el bon Mers unter benz
3urufe perbrannte: .gunetiffime pas
ter, iie traniit gloria numb. (.Sl.
8ater, 10 Dersebt aller irbifter
Glan5." Sn Der 5trtino ansstanst,
itieg Der papit non benz SrasYeiIel
berab unb nabm auf benz fleinen
S6rOnfeifel plab. Sest fDurbe bic 81.
8rSnunssnene seieien, tpdbrenb .pels
6er bic Sdnger Der 9irtina FIRE 6Dalz
ner arr@timn1ten.
Nah ber ~. WeiIe beities ber pdpit
ilsuerbings bell Sragfehtl ilnb am0lf
Diener trusenI tbn lansfamen 5hrittes
in Die oben aefhilberte Qogsia. sJn
biefem 4lgenblide lasen tauienb ans
bddtiss in per 2ossia auf ber GrOe,
ipGbrenb anbere 10000 i'm ct. De
tersbpm sleShfaGs in Die anie fantsn.
Wdbrsnb bsr 81. Batter nad rehts unb
linfs ben Pessn ipenbete, itanD bon.
alien ben EduIenben feline einsise psrs
ION alfrs1t. 1tnb uls Der SragTsHel
in berl Wlitte Der Qoggid rtiebergsiabt
ipurbs, erbob Iih Der FL. water llnD
fdritt in fpabr6aft maieHdtif1er gDiirz
be 1tah bem uufgefterten Tbrone, Die
garbindle dber nabnlsn rethts inb
linfs in ben lansen Rsihen ber Mral<
fsffel plab. Naeb fpenigsn Minilten
! er1pb iib ber greife Cardinal gatsrini
unb fc1ritt, bic Sid1a in Der 6anb.
na6 benz Chrome nnb l.bte nun bic
hreifd9e Rrone fsierlid auf bas 9cupt
hes bl. Waters,
Msbnnn friieteH 3ipei Gdrbindle ppr
benz pnpife nieber llnb bielten bas
Geremoniale, aus tpelhem Der bl. Wds
ter ben apnifoli1nen Gegen Dorlas.
9Si ben lebten Morten 1ntte iih Der
81. Batter erboben unb ertAeilie, inDenl
tr nit Der 1uflb bas 3tiAen bss M.
Jareu3Sa maAte, alif fId1xr, b1lrm btn
gan3stl Maurn bSrbnrer @tiInnlt peilE
Z I /, ape! !!sH ssaS'|
IitfiniI Idsn HdptlIt, 3tibhnsn aafgts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

lpllaieH papiltS 9eDEutIl.
-
Ser Bdp5t befaB au6 eine 9umpri.
ittl6e Mber, ltnD fpdbrertD feines LAM
gen 2ebeHs bat er oft GelegeHbeit ges
babt, file in MnfpenDqlng sI brittgen
so airtDprtete er elmer Dame, ipelbe
tbm aeseniiber1 ben MurT9 ausfpru9.
DaB sr nod feineR bunoerfitsn Ges
burtstdg erleben m06ts, sNber tparum
ion mir bic SreirSe auf bunbert ges
Itedt tperben2" MIs er ois@lii6tpiinIhs
bss Cardinals Gibbons at {einem Su=
btldum las, lon er sefagt paben: sd
Bate t6n germ geIebsn, aber Der Ueunr
pirb alt uns npnB jeBt Mubs 6uben.
llnb sSames @tbbons lit nur ein Sab,
alter, als eSoaGim Decci mar, dls e1
3um 9apite erfpIblt DurDe.
0as Wena 3u Der MabIseit, pel9t
I'm Ntfectortum bes @atifans bei 9es
keen!bett oes oSubtldrms bes papItea
tauTenb drtlen MdRnern unb Srdner
ssgeben lpurDe, ipurbe BON 2eo XIII,
perf1n1td auiamrnengeiteIt. Dus
Mtnu Euutete spie. folgt:
SSIetT9juppe nit 9fe;s urb Semitic,
@efo6tts &inofleifd nit Nettteen
unD lauren @urten.
2antnbraten NIT apduien1iin3ens
Sauee.
+ &artofFeln unb griine Grbien.
Spaghetti nit Butter unb Rdfe.
8uRile 4ubbing.
Weibsrpb, foDiel perlangt pirb.
Gin 9ulbes auart Metbtpsin.
Das Refsctortam lift nlehr als 10C
SUB brett urb $50 Sub lang. Der
9dte bss pupites tpdrteten 25 prdds
tig arranstrte GGfeIn. Sci ibrem Sim
tritt besann bic Wen{tt au fpieIen, uni
hurtbert S9peHfrH er59iensn mil
bdmpfenben Shhiieln. sic trlubten
iebr fhns[l ferDiren, penn bic nleiiten
Der 8dite beS Papites oerflGrten, Dab
fie fait oerbungert feten, unb bic 3ett
nid5t enfpnrten f0nnten. 4ssn Dem
Wenu bieb es, baB BrDb na1 8es
lieben senDmrsen tperben fDnne; dber
sSetTd unb Spagbetti gas es aud i'm
leberflub.
9lfs Der papft Don benz sroben
Nppetit ftiner Syreiirroe 1brte, fagte ct
,ldbt fte ft1 fdtiisen; lie befom1ner
nidt iebtn Sas etne reidliGe MahI,
5ett."
,2Cber btr 9ruten TT oIIt, urb mod
INNER Derlangen ffe naA mtbr,1 Be-
ribtete Der maiprbpmus.
,Seffnet bic Ranlnwrn nit prGfer.
Dirtem ssleifd, Murit unb Sped," be.
fubI Qeo XIII.
Der Maiorbpmus tpurDe bon Sr
6eiligfeit 3uriidgerufen. .Geben Sii
In meinem Mauen 8efebl, bab BIZ
Reben tur8 sefabt iperDen." Dies
geI9oh, unb bic @dite iubelten.
Der rDrliTne Correspondent bes
gno be paris battle eine l1nterrebune
nit benz Jiibrer berDeIegdtipn, tpelbs
DOn gurineto ndb Rnm gu ben sSu>
bildumsfeitlihfeitell gstonlanen mar.
.@iebt es iebt nod Qelite In Car
sinetO, tpel6e ben papft gefannt has
ben, als er NOD bort parg" frdste Der
gorrefponbent.
,gs gisbt aeute bort" Idutete bi.
9fntiport, ntpelhe abn gefeAsn babsn.
aber nienldHO, Der ibn gefannt BAT,
Bebenfen Sic, OaB er tpdbrenb ber
letten 25 Sabre an ben @utitan ses
bunben mar, unb bub es iebt fat
fiinfais Sabre per iit, felt er gum
Cardinal erndrrnt tpurbe. yiinfsiq
Sabre bebeuten etfpas In benz 2eben
elmer 9eDDlteruns. Nsin, es lebt iebi
niendnb mebr in lnferenr Ort, iDsla
der ben papit gstannt bat, als Il
nod priefter mar. Nber i1 tannts
ben alten 2nbopico GalDagli, tpelder
por brei sSahren aifdng getUbtel
|Hpurox. gr apag ber G'efdhrte SIS Mbs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

3it ttniI den Hd dptlIe Etibliftejg da{9ts
jssIIt Fiir Yfrfonsn. tptlGx nidt 3u 0eau
aug 0x66rten ilnb bobti bis Gdnerien
fiir Sic Irauert nit bDben Uittern obs
gtfmIoiTer. nahbenl Der pdp{t urs
fpriingli9 alien 3utritt bpn Irduen
iibtrbdnpi bsrboten batte. yfi bsr SIR
Tina felbit mar n<bsn benz MItar ssilt
gitr1be nit b<m 1bronisiIsI dilfgeri6z
lei, uber ber iibrigs Mddna nnr fiir bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Dlbarles Dill
omatifche 9ienI
bolIfpmtnenfte Ii
unb Cir gbdrlel
bbd anrs aeno,s. Mha
Ebnte, beFer, einsiae 60
'pd5iergaitg i'm gdrtei
IeitI @efprdd nit sinen
lDe 2sis.l BON Ddpio.
ber Better Der politi
beresl 9efdmmten Gin.
emit es einen 9liidlt
biplonsotifd;ei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
SOUTHARD- MAXWELL.
Two of Richmonds Popular Young
People Are Married.

Richmond, Me-, Jan. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Ruth A. Maxwell
Wednesday evening, Jan. Z, when her
daughter, Miss Ruth Marie, was mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Southland.
The couple stood in the bow window
amid a beautiful bank of flowers. Rev.
E. W. Weber of the Universalist
church. performed the pretty and i'm
pressive two-ring marriage service.
The bride wore white satin with We
netian lace and applique trimmings.
The bride also wore a diamond prin-
cess ring, the gift of the groom, and
two diamond brooches. gifts from the
groom's father, c. H. T. j. Southland.
The bridge is graduate of West
brook Seminary. class of '99, a very
accomplished young lady with a wide
circle of friends. The groom is a MEM
Der of the New England Association of
the alumni of Philips Exeter Acade
my. is a SD degree Mason and men,
Der of the Pukwana Club of Gardiner.
The bridesmaid, Miss Rilla Oliver a
cousin of the bride, wore a pale blue
silk with applique trimmings. DR..
Maxwell Powers of Bath, was best man
and Mr.. Harry L. Tarr of Bowdoinham,
was usher. The presents were many
and beautiful.
The happy couple left on the Pullman
| for New Hampshire. They have the
best wishes of countless friends for
| their future happiness and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
18th CONGRESS.
Militia Reorganization and
Statehood Bill in Senate.
House Passes Senate Bill for Re-
demption and Recoinage
OF Hawaiian Silver Into Coins Of the
United States.

Washington, Jan. THE Senate, to-
day, discussed the bill for the re-or-
ganization of militia and also the state
hood bill. Mallory of Florida, led the
Democratic senators in opposition to
the section of the military bill providing
for a reserve force Of trained men, the
contention being that it not only in
fringed the rights of the several states
but also increased the standing army
by 100000 men.
When the statehood bill came up
Beveridge had read a number of reso-
lutions adopted at recent conven-
ton in Oklahoma favoring single state
hood with Indian Territory. Quay, who
is leading the fight for the admission
of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico,
criticized the resolutions, saying the
people who adopted them had not
acted intelligently because the single
statehood bill had been withdrawn.
He further charged that they did not
represent the sentiment of a majority
of the people of Oklahoma. Nelson
of Minnesota, continued but did not
conclude his remarks in opposition to
the omnibus statehood bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
SEVEN ARE DEAD
And Another Is Dying from
Railroad Collision.
Three Killed 0utrightahd Two Liter
ally Roasted to Death.
Five Others Injured Of Whom One Is
Dying.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. As q result of
collision between a passenger train
and the rear end of freight train on
the Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, tonight, at
Cochrane Station, just above Dequesne,
seven men are dead, one is dying and
five others are injured. Among the
dead are the baggagemaster and brake
man of the Accommodation.
The passenger train in the wreck was
the West Elizabeth Accommodation,
which left Pittsburg at 1920 P. M. II
was on time and had a clear track, ac-
cording to the signals displayed. At
the siding at Cochrane it ran into the
rear car of an extra freight which had
taken the switch but failed to clear the
main line.
The officials Of the road attribute the
disaster to the failure of Patrick Quinn,
the rear brakeman of the freight to see
that his train had fully cleared. Up to
II p. NJ, Quinn had not been located.
When the passenger train came along
the caboose of the freight overlapped
the main track enough to catch the
tender of the passenger engine, which
was forced back upon the combina-
ton baggage and smoker With terrible
force.
The l. passengers We're damned
against the rear end of the car into al
most solid mass. Three of the VIC
tins were apparently killed outright.
two of the other four were literally
roasted to death, and the two who died
on the way to the hospital were SO bad
ly burned that recognition is impossi-
ole.
Almost immediately after the impact,
fire from the stove in the smoker COM
municated to the wreckage and the i'm
prisoned victims were tortured beyond
description. All of the victims were
badly burned.
Strange to say not a truck except the
tender, left the track, the passengers
in the coaches being thus protected
from harm. No one outside of the
smoker was injured and the tracks were
cleared within a short time after the
accident.
When the passenger engine struck
the rear end of the last car on the
freight. the beam of the cowcatcher
knocked the cylinder on the left side off
and then dug into one end Of the tank
of the tender and showed it from the
trucks. This tank was driven back
through the combination baggage and
smoker.
The. roof fell after the tank had
crushed the sides and everything inside
the coach was jammed back into the
rear end of the car in an inextrcable
mass. Men were pinioned down by
seats and other parts of the coach. The
.,~,1r xx-nc ctr
course through the train within q few
feet of the rear of the combination car
Men were thrown in all postures with
different parts OF their bodies pinned so
that they could not be extricated.
In the front end of the car was a
stove which was showed back among
the confused tumble. When the tank
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
AT KENT's HILL.
Senior Reception, Jan. 22-Society In
itiations and Athletics.

Kent's Hill, Me-, Jan. 7.-(SpeciaD -
ior reception. The affair will take
place, Jan. %, in Kicker hall. 1t is
planned to have the reception take
place in the art rooms, followed by the
entertainment upstairs and then re-
freshments and marches in the gym.
In addition to the regular entertain
ment by the Seniors themselves, Miss
Bacon, the new oratory teacher, has
consented to render readings on this
occasion. AS this will be her first pub
lie appearance here, keen interest is
felt in the event. The reception will
undoubtedly be, as in past years, the
great social event of the winter.
George Kimball of Bowdoin, Kent's
Hill, 100, has been a visitor on the Hill
for the past few days. Kim" is with
in the 10 limit III the makeup of Bow
doin's team for the Amherst debate.
Among the amusing things of last
week, was the society limitations.
During the day previous to the initia-
ton the Caliopeans caused their new
member to haul several of their men,
bers all over the Hill in a gaily deco
rated team. In the evening the Lifts.
obliged their recruits to visit the So
ciable with blackened faces and Co.'S
tunes varying from pajamas to we'd
ding dresses. Following are the names
and residences of the new members
of the two societies. Caliopean-C. B.
Cobb, Gardiner; Perley Lawrence,
South Gardiner; Clayton Small, Addi-
son; j. B. Ladd, Rome. Literati-F
Cleaves, Addison; M. Charles, Rome
G. b. Aver, Providence, R. l.; Nicholas
Berry, Kent's Hill; Wilbur Berry
Kents Hill; A. H. Weston, Mt. Vernon;
H. w. Sullivan, Readfield.
Merle Hartman is spending a few
days on the Hill with his parents. Mr.
Hartman is employed at the State Re-
form school, Portland, having charge
of the repair department.
The athletic pot is beginning to boil
a little with the frightening of the
days. Arrangements are being made
for Kent's Hill to enter the Inter
scholastic baseball meet at Bates, next
spring. The meet will last two days
and will probably include Kent's Hill
Hebron, Westbrook and Bridgeton.
Prof. Wakefield is giving instruction
in physical culture in the gym several
evenings each week. He alternates
this work with the relay team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
SMALL MONEY.
What a Quarter Did.

The person who uses the brain and
nerves actively needs food to rebuild
them and replace the waste, and should
not rest on stimulants. Coffee eXcites
these organs so they cannot get the
necessary rest and nourishment and
steadily tears them down, then other
disorders follow.
II am under a constant nervous
strain as l have 50 girls under my
care" writes a school teacher from
Knoxville Tenn.
Il suffered terribly with indigestion
and nervousness in it's worst form, and
paid out hundreds of dollars in doc
tors bills. Many of my friends adj
Sised me to quit coffee and use your
Postum Food Coffee, and l tasted it
once and it was something horrible.
Some time later / met a friend who
wished me to try cup of Postum and
her manner was so convincing that
finally tasted the Postum to please her
Great was my establishment to find it
so different from what had drunk be-
fore and | Immediately asked how the
difference in taste was brought about
and discovered it was simply that the
first l had was only boiled a minute
or two, whereas Is minutes boiling
brings out the delicious flavor and food
value, so l determined to use Postum
in the future, following the directions
carefully, and have done so ever since
MY Indigestion has entirely left me
my nervousness gone, and / now fee
bright and we'll after the most tiresome
day in the school-room. A little 25-
cent package of Postum did me more
good than the hundreds of dollars
paid for doctors and medicines" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
| Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill to Redeem and RECON- Hawaiian
Silver Is Passed.

Washington, Jan. THE session of
the House, today, lasted a little more
than two hours. The Senate bill for
the redemption of the silver coinage
of the Hawaiian Islands, and it's re-
coinage into United States coin was
passed after an hours debate. 1t pro-
vides for the redemption of silver coins
by being received either in Hawaii or
the United States in the payment of
duties. Standard silver coins of the
United States may be exchanged for
coin of Hawaiian at their face value.
Hawaiian silver coins will be legal
tender until Jan. 1, 1904; Hawaiian
silver certificates shall be redeemed
before Jan. l, 1905, and thereafter they
can not lawfully circulate as money.
Several bills OF minor importance were
also passed. The Philippine con-
stabulary bill was made a special order
for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
SIS, 7os, 2es LESS FOR ARMY
Than Last Year Is What House Com
mittee Reeomme nds.

Washington, Jan. THE House conf
mittee or military affairs concluded
the preparation of the army appropria-
ton bill, today. 1t will carry an appro-
priation of $72,53S,337, about $5,0O0,090
less than the estimate. The appropria-
tions. last year. was $91, 246,6S6. Pro-
vision is made for the mastering out of
the Porto Rican provisional regiment
on July l next, the soldiers to receive
two months extra pay; also that SOL
ciers qualifying as expert riflemen
shall receive 81 extra pay a month; ;
also that the secretary of war be au-
thorized to accept $4,000 from the
Daughters of the American Revolution
for the erection of memorial building
for the physical and moral welfare of
the enlisted men at such military posts
as the secretary of war may direct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
WAS A MAINE MAN.
Checkered Career of Brakeman Killed
at Sheiburne, VT.

Burlington, VT, Jan. THE body of
the brakeman who died from the effects
of injuries received in the accident on
the Rutland Railroad near Shelburne,
last Friday was finally identified, to-
day, as that of John Andrews alias
John Coehrane of Craftsbury. Since no
relatives have been found the body will
be buried by the city authorities An
drews came originally from the State
of Maine. He had varied career. He
was first a sailor, later travelled with n
circus and after working as a labcrer
and as a lumberman he became a
brakeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
SNOW AND COLDER.

Washington, JAM forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England,
snow and colder, Thursday; Friday,
fair, brisk to high southwest to west
winds. Storm warnings are displayed
on the east Gulf coast and on the At
lantic coast from Jacksonville to East
PIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
Liquor Decision in States Favor.

Bangor, Me. Jan. IA rescript was
received here, today, from the Maine
law court in the case of the State VS..
Alphcnse Nadeau. who was arrested
for the Illegal transportation of liquor
in Androscoggin county. The docu-
ment was drawn by Justice Spear, and
judgement was given for the State.
The defendant claimed that as Nadeau
was not arrested until % days after
the warrant was issued, he could not
be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. THE following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Original. Alexander H. Goodwin, To-
gus. Sc. Increase. reissue, ETC., Carlton
Dow. Waterville. $12; VIM T. Newbir
Elmwood. IS; Jacob Junge. Togus, $1a
VIM. Griffin. Togus. $40; Eugene A
Lib5ey. Saco. 81; Henry Ripley, dead
Wells Depot, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
Millionaire Bradley Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 7.-Wm. H.
Bradley, a millionaire lumber
man, whose marriage, last Monday, to
Miss Marie Hannemeyer, his secretary,
while he was dying, caused sensation,
died. tonight. Mr.. Bradley had been
in failing. health for several years. Mr..
Bradley was one of the most successful
men in Wisconsin. He was born in
Maine and was SIS years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
Baseball Notes.

Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, announced, Wednesday, at
Chicago, that the peace conference pc
tween the American and National
baseball leagues will be held at en-
cinnati, Friday, Jan. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-08
A Railroad Slaughter
A TERRIBLE
SLAUGHTER

will occur at our store January ID
of all winter clothing at cost and
some broken sizes at less than cost
price. We do not advertise to sell
at &C per cent. below cost the same
as some of the merchants down the
street. who make from rs to 100 per
cent. profit.
We do not advertise a clearing
sale to load the public with cheap
trash called clothing made in New
York cheap tenement houses.
Our goods are all first quality.
Best make by Union Men and Wo-
men.
CASH. CASH, CASH, CASH
LOW, LOW, LOW, PRICES
To make room for the large stock OF
hobby spring and summer clothing
we have bought.
THE
North End Clothing Store,
70 Water st. Above the Railroad
fridge, Augusta.