davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Wonder if it amt about time for o
to read a good paper? Try the OPE-
LoUsAs COURIER, No ofice-hoiding
syndicate or political joint stock COM
pany controls it's columns. Nobody
bosses this ranch but its owner. So
DoP year.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Those indebted to the COURIER for
subscriptions OF otherwise will con-
fer a favor by calling and settling.
The amounts are principally small, but
all together they amount to considera-
BILE. and by complying with this request
it will be considered an esteemed favor
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Lawyers who have briefs to print are
respectfully reminded that the COURIER
Printing office is thoroughly equipped
for the prompt execution Of that kind
OF work. and guarantees satisfaction
both ne to quality and price.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

A well improved town property. near al
Landry High School, consisting of a new. com
H1odious residence OF six rooms and 0uthouses
orchard. garden, etc, together with an adioin-
ing lot ll0 by 1859 feet. For further informa.
ton apply to T. Lesassier or at this effice.
MAY 80, 1903-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

% Delinquent subscribers and others
indebted to us are again earnestly re-
qnested to come forward and settle.
w are reluctant to employ harsh e a
ures to collect our dues. but mnst do 40
IL this appeal il UNDECIDED.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Parties having personalsor other items
of interest who wish mention of them
in these columns, should call or drop
us a note through the post office, al
ways giving their real names as q guar
anfy of good faith.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

The COURIER IS prepared to do all
kinds ofj0b work cheap for cash. Come
and let Us tell you about 1t before yon
go elsewhere.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Hundreds of jobs of printing are sent
away from home that can be aa we'll
done at home. Examine our work, see
ouT samples and get our prices before
ordering yonr stationary.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Kentucky Republicans denonnce as
s~assination whether in Servia or Ken
tucky.n OF course this platform meets
with the hearty appreciation of an
Indiana citizen named Taylor.-Com-
mOner.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Job work of all kind turned out at this
Office on short notice. Get our prices
before placing your order. We will
save y0n money and guarantee satiafac-
ton.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

A~vszsvOus besoin d'afiches pour les
1sursas, pour lee balls, les ventes, etc ?
A l'ofice du COURIER vous trouvereg
snvrage hien fait ct a de tres bias prix.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

AvsE vusia besion dee invitation
eaarriagss Is ls0tscs do C0URIEB
9gss 9anvaas On trouyer de t0ntee
bon faaTcha.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Scaa saa saa sn mesare de faire
sssions en- anglaie
as prix raisonnablee
ssaa fAtition.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Place your valuable papers in d safety
deposit box In tile Sc. Landry State
Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Advertise your business and increase
your sales.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

See A. G. Skies far Lumber, Shingles
Bricks. Lines Sand and Cement.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Dr. Kendall's treatise on the horse
can be had at this Office for e5 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
Town Residence for sa1e

In a desirable neigiEurlleod III OpeIousaa.
with an entire square OF land, well shaded with
hFe OAKS, fnaghallae. ~eefara. pecans. etc.
from High School. . squares from CathoIic
Shllrch ana convent. House ia two story.
pEiek basement, 8 rooms, four fireplaees. ont,
pai,aIhes, ETC, all under good fence. win he
soid cheap fer cash. or part cash and balance
on time to suit. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

500 par an vona permettFa d'avofr
Ii CouRRIRR en- visit6 chez vons cha
4ne seualne.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

EnvOysz vos ptione d la phar.
maoie do r0ps Brand 81 Co.
pfcpEi6tnlrea.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

CO qui se
aE par toni
III monde, aRrRR,
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Sec our rsoes foriob work.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Braud s.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
FOR SALE.

on ten-horss power Garri& Scott Traction
o %he for Terms, etc, apply at Courier
omSo ~jun2O-'O3
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
LosT, sTRAYED e.. syoAEN.

From Mr.. John P. Boagni's plantation, seven
miles east or Washington, on the Goth of June,
1908, one large dun creole mare. with slightly
cropped tail, unbranded. A reward of IS will
be paid for her return to the Understood or a
suitable reward will be paid for III
that Will lead to her recovery. JOS. ROSS,
June 17-1m Washington. la
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
Potent Pill Pleasnra

The pills that are potent in their ac-
ton and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. w. s. Pbilpnt. of
Albany. Ga, says: During a bilious
attack took one. Small as il was, il
did me more good than caiomei, blue
mass. or any other pills / ever took, and
at the same time it effected me pleas
antly. Little Early Risers are certainly
an ideal pilf.n Opera House Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
TULANE UNIVERSITY.
NEW ORLEANS
Edwin A. Alderman, LII. d.. President

Edwin A. Alderman, LII. d.. President.
Full courses in Languages, Sciences, Engi-
neering, Law, Medicine. Splendid department
for women in Hewcomb College. Tulane makes
leaders in all yocations. It's facilities for in
strlction in Engineering are unsurpassed. I'M
exeelled opportunities for the study of Sugar
Chemistry.. Many scholarships in the acad-
emic department. Expenses low. Fine dor
mitories. Opportunities afforded academic
students for self-help. No worthy boy, if
needy, shall be turned away from its doors.
Next session begins October list.
Send for Catalogue. 4. x. RRUFF,
juno 27-3m secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
FOR SALE.

Get our prices foriob work.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

uue annOnce dams LIE COURIER
sp1te pen 90 rapporte ~heancoup.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Engnye1:H nous les nouvelles dc V0trs
aection % mona les publierons.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15
SO - NJ Pas
(M. L. & 7. r. r. and S. S. Col. W. r. r.
SUNSET

Superior Through and Local Service to Louisiana. Texas Mexmo Nuy M.vio,
California n Pacific Coast Points.
SUNSET LIMITED Operated Daily Between New Orleans and San Francesca
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Chair Cars. Compartment and Observation Staenar
Dining Cars. Meals a la Carte.
PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS-Daiy Fast Through Train Between Nvo ,la.,s
aud San Francisco. Coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman sta4ne,s
Through Sic eper Between New Orleans and DenRon.T Tar ~, Lm,sto,a .1
& 7. C. R r. M
Excursion Seepes Every Monday. Wednesday, Thursday. FFa.v Sat.r3.v .nd
Sunday, Running Through to San Francisco
Passenger Trains Enter and Leave New Orleans From UNION STATION
MORGAN LINE STEAMERS Between New Orleans and New yE1 Ia,vo
New Orleans Every Wednesday,, 900 A. NJ. ~
New Orleans and Havana. Cuba. Leave New Orleans Every Saturday at Ma,
For further information appB to any agent of the company, o
VIII. MASTERS, r 6 DECuRp
Traffic Manager New Orleans, La. Aast Cent BE- l..
The Opelousas courier., 1903-08-15

Vlenr 5ournanx q vendra al bureau
aN CoURR1RR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
MCMILLAN REMOVED,
President Signs Order Deposing New
Mexico Supreme Judge.

Washington, June 22.-Pres. Roose-
welt after a conference with Attarney
General Knox, today, signed an order
removing Judge Daniel II. Mcmillan of
the supreme court of New Mexico, on
charges of general immortality. Judge
Mcmillan originally was appointed to
the position from Buffalo, N. Y. Judge
Clement c. Smith of Hastings, Mich,
has been appointed to succeed him.
Charges against Judge Mcmillan
have been pressed vigorously for many
months. Last fall Attorney General
Knox after thorough investigation of
them, recommended that he be re-
moved. At the instance of influential
friends of Judge Mcmillan, the recon-
incubation of the attorney general was
held up, pending a re-hearing of the
case. At the second hearing, John G.
Milburn of Buffalo, a longtime per-
sonal friend of Judge Mcmillan, made
a strong plea for his retention but it
was Of no avail.
Judge Smith, who is to succeed Judge
Mcmillan, is one of the best known
lawyers of Michigan, and is held in
high regard by officials of the depart
mont of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
Baseball Notes.

! The Eastern League limit il number o.
| players is Il.
'N;osey'' Dolan hattcd for $50 'whiIc
with Comiskey's team.
| The Boston Nationals wanted to secure
| Pitcher OMEN OF the St. Louis team.
| Hallman Of the Phillies, has played al
| nine positions with that club during his
| connection with it.
| New Yolk's record of eight straight
| Victories away from home Is one that
ought TO stand for the scuson il either
league.
There are now 149 clubs in 10 organza-
| tons IN the National Association OF Pro-
fcssional Baseball Clubs, and most CT the
Cubs ere doing wei. II is Il great year
for baseball
Memphis is making 4 great run ip. the
Southern League, with q victories in the
FIRST 80 games played; but Mike Finn is
giving good chase with his Little Rock
team, and seems to be the only team of
which the leaders are afraid.
AT a meeting of the New England Base
representatives, from every club present
and President Murnane in the chair, the
request of Manager A. G. Doe to have
tie Rr~ckton team transferred back to
New frdtord was unanimously granted.
The transfer will take place, Monday.
June %.
Sportsman. the New Haven catcher of
last season, who was expected to DO
great lnliiSS, Olu not III the bllI Tor
Newark. ard won't to Albany, where he
MAS given splendid satisfaction. Perhaps
he graduated too soon. Albany also has
Fox, an fnficldcr who was with Baiti
more The veteran George Shoch is
playing fast ball on third for Louie Ba-
con OF Troy.
The retirement of Manager Frank
Leonard from the administration of the
Columbus club Was scarcely Il surprise,
as the club failed to take the high posi-
ton expected of it. Friction 2nsued DC
tween the manager and the players, and
Leonard declared his Willingness to sep
out This makes the departure of two
veteran managers, Leonard and Walter
WlnOt.
There is no manager in the business.
net even Ilanion. who gets closer to his
players than Selce," says ST SanDorn
Of the Chicago Tribune. HE is with
them all tn" time possible, he listens 10
all their trCublcS with sympathetic car
;Jnd knows every one OF his men like Il
DO ik. There is consequently not q man
Of them VINO will not do to the best Of
not have to give orders, but merely SuG-
scsts NJ requests, keeping himself in the
background al the time
Manager Joe Kelly is catching it hot
and heavy on all sides. Harry Merrill Of
sbarre, took a run TO Philadelphia
tn Other Gav and saw ke1lys team play,
nni remarked: Kelly lacks Judgment to
a st:fnri.im@ degree He ought to see ana
realize to what an extent he is not oE.y
in iurii,g ,hr success Of his team, but per
5unaiiy carrying a most serious handicap.
III, ~ ought not To he such ., possibility
rs that OF suspcnding Il player or man
agcr from participating in IL. series Of
games the fOurth-yCS, even the third
tIrnc. With the third occasion for such
a visitation ii ought to be made obliga-
tory upon the executive who issues the
decree that the playcr bc suspended for
Il month and in addition thereto that he
10 prohibited from attaining to any Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
CONVlCTS BREAK JAIL,
One Killed, One Fatally Injured, Three
Captured, Two Escape.

Canon City, Col, June 22.-One con-
Wet was shot and killed and another
was fatally wounded by guards at the
state prison, today, in an attempt to
escape. A 3 O'Clock, a number of con-
Vitts overpoWered the guards at the
W&sh house, securing their keys. On
the way to the front gate the conviCts
captured Mrs. Clcghorn, the wife of the
warden, and placed her in front of them.
Reaching the front gate they dynamited
it and got inside taking Mrs. Cleghorn
with them. The warden instructed the
guards to pick the convicts off, taking
care not to shoot his wife. When so
yards from the prison MIS- Cleghoin
tainted and the Convicts released her.
In the shooting which was general
from the guards. Convict Euykendam
was instantly killed and James Arm
strong, the ringle2der, was shot and will
die. Three of the convicts We're cap
tured. Two others stopped q wagon,
cut the horses loose and made their es-
cape on horseback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
IVY DAY AT SMITH.
First Vine Planted on Side of Student
Building-The Exercises.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 22.-In
planting their ivy, this being Ivy day at
Smith College, the class of 1903 became
the first class to place d vim at the
side of the student building. The Gus
tOmary procession of seniors in white
across the campus under escort of the
jun!OlS, for the purpose of planting the
ivy. was omitted on account of a driZ-
ling rain, and the historic ivy was
planted with litt.e of the u:ual cere-
mqny.
The exercises which followed planting
the ivy We're held at College hall, open
ing With an address of welcome by Jes-
sig .Ames of Lowell, class president Fol
loving the address was a poem THE
Cross and the Bail" written by Anna l.
Mitchell, Milwaukee,, Wis, and read by
Rath S. Baker, Plymouth "a Spring
S0ng,' sung by a double quartet COM
posed of Marion Evans, Chicago; Pearl
S5Jnhorn, Laconia. n. H.; R0wa Il. Car
p@nter, Hrattleboro, VT; Isabel Wright,
Newton Center; Eva Becker, Worces-
ter; Alice Butterlield, Brattleboro;
Marion Newell Arlington, and Bertha
Nacombcr, Northampton.
The ivy day Grafton WAS by Margaret
w. MCClutchcon, Plainfield, n. j., and
the class will by Clara Frank, Paines-
vile, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
is THE COMPANY SOLVEkT?
Troubles Of American Shipbuilding Co.
Now Appear in Court.

Trenton, n. J., June 22.-Argumcnt was
commenced in the United States circuit
court. tp,inY, before Judge Kirkpatrick
in III" ca>, of the application of Roland
r Conlllin and others for the appoint
mont Of q receiver for the Upited States
Ship E,.iIding co. Each side had q big
array of cC.nse!. Representing the com
p'ainantg were r. A. IindanurY, Henry
WColrnan and Henry TntCrmeyCr Coun-
sci for the shipbUilding company were
Char!e;5 Il. CCrbin, Attorney Gcnci1i Rob
crt II. McCa!tor and Chas. G. DeminG.
The case WIS opened Ivy Mr.. Wo"lman
reading at length the bill of compiai1t
the substance of which has already been
published. During tn" reading Mr.. Wool
man brought out the fact that Charles M
SchWah had received for the Bethlehem
Stc"i Works $51,JGo,0J0, made up as fol-
lows:
Ten million dollars preferred stock, $40
mG.no1 common stock ana 0000, 900 of col
lateral bends. judge kirkpatrick ASKED
what the collateral consisted of and was
tod that it embraced two mortgages one
III the P"thlt hem plant and anothef on
the stimulating company : entire prom
"rtN. Hc made a humorous comment 70
the effect thau Schwab was well secured
When the reading Of tn" bill of com
plaiNt vas Completed Mr.. NOOimah be
edn I, AIDING the exhibits in the case. ON"
"t Whirh Was Il statement issued ny IN"
tsrUIhiC Trust Co. containing very
tlattcring statement as to the company :
condition.
Mr.. Corbin objected 20 this exhibit as
NOT pr1HrrlE before the court. Judge
liir<rrtrict remarked that the statement
seemed to faVC" tGr defendant, but ma
at ANY rate it was immat"riai, us WHAT
tn" cu;rt wanted to get at WAS the com
pHrN's present condition nd not Wh"'
somebody else thought or said was It's
condition @0rnc months go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
STARTLING TESTIMONY
Expected in the Scranton, Pa, Street
Railway Franchise Matter.

Scranton, Pa, June 22-Startling tes-
timony was produced, today, before the
select council investigating committee
which met to examine into the charges
of bribery made by eX-County Sur
veyoT George e. Stevenson, in relation
ITO the defeat of the Dalton Street Rail-
way franchise ordinance in council. last
Thursday night.
w. p. Boland, one of the promoters
of the Dalton Railway Co., testified
that Select Councilman David B.
Evans, demanded of him, in presence of
Mr.. Stevenson, $500 for himself and $500
for each of the following councilmen:
John Z. Regain, Thomas O'Boyle, James
2. Maloney, Thos. G. Melvin, John
Naegil, Thomas Cosgrove, Edward J..
Coleman, Malachi Coyne, John J. Nc
Andrew and Richard Morgan.
This testimony was corroborated by
Mr.. Stevenson. Both men testified that
Exams, threatened that unless the
money was forthcoming Immediately in
gold, the ordinance would be either
amended to death or defeated.
The ordinance was subsequently
loaded down with impossible amend
ments and then the quorum was
broken.
The municipal league will prosecute
the councilman. Evans is already I'M
der arrest. More warrants will be is
sued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
TRAIN RAN AMUCK.
Sixty Runaway Cars Run Wild
Through Spokane.
Dwelling and Laundry Wrecked and
at Least Four Killed.
Cars Without Engine and Slipped on
Heavy Grade.

Spokane, WASH, June 22.-On the
Spokane Falls and Northern Railroad
u part of the Great Northern system y
runaway train of go cars loaded with
coal without an engine, rushed four
miles down grade through town, TODAY.
demolishing a dwelling house, wreck
ing the Crystal laundry, killing at least
four people and injuring eight others.
The train began to slip while stand
ing on heavy grade and soon gained
terrific speed. An empty box car. in
which VIM. Thomas and an unknown
tramp were sleeping, was first struck
and demolished, both men being killed
Then the train crossed the street. ran
over a rock pile and crashed into a six
room dwelling, 300 feet from the end Of
the track, occupied by the families of
John Slice and Mrs. Meyer. The house
was smashed into kindling wood. Two
hundred feet further on the frame
building occupied by the Crystal steam
laundry was struck and wrecked.
Nine people were sleeping in the Slice
house. James Slice, the father, was
pulled out of the ruins practically I'M
injured. The dead body of his son Ell
mer was found nearby. Another son,
Clarence, and the baby, were injured.
or the three children of Mrs. Movers
who were sleeping in the house only
one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
AT DARTMOUTH.
The 1o1th Commencement Exercise:
Were Begun, Monday Morning.

Hanover, N H., June 22.-In the old
chapel and in College park the class day
exercises of the 12ith commencement
of Dartmouth college was held, Mon
day. The following was the program:
In the old chapel, address of well
come, Franklin w. Wentworth, Chel-
sea, Mass; address to the president,
Victor n. Place, Hanover, N. H.; class
poem, Douglass Il. Dougless Fort
Wayne Ind: class grafton, George f.
Hoke, Ferndon, Pa: address to the old
chapel, Louise H. IIaney, Normal, Ills. !;
at the Bama, prophecies, Morton b.
French, Athol. Mass; chronicles, John
CoWeu, Cleveland, o.. at the Old Pine,
address to the old pine, Harold NJ
Hess, Evanston, H.; class ode, David
E. Bradley, Evanston, III.
,The class officers are Franklin W.
Wentworth, Chelsea, Mass, president;
Mass, vice president; secretary, Daniel
r. Hmcl1ley, West Lebanon, N. H.;
treasurer, VIM. G.. Watson, Danvers,
Mass; marshal, Allen B. Farmer, Rox-
bury, Mass; assistant marshal, Morley
X. Dunn, New Bedford, Mass. floor
director, AFRO X. Skinner, Keene, N.
H.; chorster, Edward *. Burbeck,
Manchester, N. H.; executive commit
tee, Arthur f. Hanlon, Salem, Mass;
Jeremiah Mahoney, North Andover
Mass; Daniel A Hosman, Albany, N.
Y; Sherman a. Murphy, Albany, N.
y; Jas. b. Crcsswell, RoXbury, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
TWO BAD DISASTERS
Cause Three Deaths and Several Ser.
Gus In juries in a Mine.

Tamatiua, Pa, June 22.-As Il result Of
two disasters which followed close upon
one another in the No. ana No col
lciit's of the Lcbigh Coal and Navigation
60 in the Panther Greek valley, three
men are dead. one is dying and five 9TH
Crs are seriously injured
Late last night, while Il force OF mon
WAS lighting a mime fire, the action of
the water on the burning coal and rock
generated a large body of steam, which
swept down the gangway, GcaldinG par
" of seven men who were manning the
fire hose. Daniel Lewis of Lansfurd. Il
miner, and John Fornagct have since
died from kher injuries. Richard West
of Coaldale, and John Black of Summit
Hin, mine bosses, and Fritz f.abach, John
Nettick and Joseph Parkor, laborcrs, of
Lansford. are seriously injured.
A fall of coal in a breast at the No.
coliiery, today. released 4 body Of gas,
which was ignited by thu naked lamps
worn by Daniel O'Erien and Daniel Col
Inns. both Of UInsfnrd. O'Bri"n was in
stantly killed and Collins probably IA ally
injured. The No. collcry is one of the
mines which WAS entered and inspected
throughout by the anthracite strike COM
mission last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
National League Games.
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BRODNINN n,
st. Louis n n a n I I n n n = .
Brooklyn 80 q q a 2 q IN =
Eafteries. McEorIon1
Jones and Jacklitsch. Time X I'm.
pre- Johnstone.
Second game:
lIbTo1klyn 80 0 ] 0 0 0 x-S-1G-1
ot; LOUIS ....;.2 l Q Q. 2-1-li-2
~, batterlesIG arvin, Evans and Jack
utSfni DuHleaVy. Curiie and j. O'N4iii
IiInc, 2e". Umpire, tombstone. Attend
ance, 600.
-. AT NEW YORK.
New York lost a fine onnortun;4v or
reg2ining first place in The Nil Nntiynn ~ !
League pennant race thronrh Matthrwt
sons weakness in the final inninn ar tho
locals won the first game If Tho do,,hio-
header through errors nv ToT,lcr .,,,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
FROM THE FAR EAST,
Chinese Rebels in Some Sections Gain
Loss of Life by Fire.

Victoria, y. c., June 22-The steamer
Athenian. which reached port vest c:day.
from the Orient, brought news that the
instii'ection in Yunnan is causing great
alarm. A Pekin dispatch of june say,
fi'tt the Yunnan insurgents now EuE,1cr
mere than 5000. They are wen trained
and armed with weapons of improved
pattern. So far the government forces
nave Jared badly in encounters with the
rebels. From refugees who came from
Shih Ping 1t has been learned that Il
church belonging to French missionaries
was destroyed and the missionaries He'd
to funnan for safety. SoEc of the
priests were captured and murdered by
the rebels.
Advices from Shanghai ten of the burn
ing of Il temple at PinStu Involving ii,
loss of $50 lives. A large thToug gath
cred to worship and burnt paper and in
Gems" by the Wholesale. This resulted il.
tine temple taking fire near the stairway.
cutting off the escape Of the people. Many
jumped from windows and were Killed
and others were crushed to deatn by tn"
crowds;
The Nippon Yuscn Kasha has purcnaS-
"l the fleet of steamers on the Yang
Tszof McBam Navigator Co. Tor 81, .alUti
and the japanese line Will make his :,
connection of their American and Eu~o-
pcan services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
THE HOOKER EXERCISES.
Naval Fleet Arrives at Boston in Read
ness for Thursdays Program.

Boston. June GA salute of Is guns
fired from the battleship Texas. today,
officially announced the arrival in this
harbor of the coast squadron of the
North Atlantic fleet, Rear Admiral
James II. Sands in command, which
had come to participate in the Hooker
statue dedication exercises of next
Thursday. Tho squadron consists Of
the battleshins Texas and Indiana, the
training ship Hartford and the torpedo
destroycrs Dale, Chaumicr, Decatur,
cambridge and Barry. The sailors and
marines will participate in the parauc,
which will be a feature of the statue
dedication. Rear Admiral Sands, co.
day, paid his respects to Rear Admiral
Mortimer L. Johnson at the navy yard.