davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17
panama bYoes pei.
fommen.
9e iorrnro. Stntcr5 SrGlioent moo
taacr Den M gcpnblifs 6eianDt.
gunaus 8drtlla ort9 /
Ter. boorfor Repubtitten IN
Heres.

Zen 13. Rpp. mobtog praIibent
Rooierelt formelt Ybilippe gunau-
9ariad, Observation-Disclosures Sc
ianbt til De forenebe Stater. 6ans
Wootagelie betegner BEN M Repuz
bits Snbtr9oen ben itore 5olfefas
mile cg 6aner 8eien for 5orbanoIins
ger meGlen port 2ano pg zen nDfeos
te Republit,iaa Oisie nu tan forbanrs
le Iom bpilte Tom belIt andre to Naz
TONER.
Oct er bet minbFe Iunoinnligt, at
benne De foreneee Staters 2lnertens
belie bill bibrage til zen nh Republits
Qlnertenoelie bos be europGiIfe Rag.
ter.
praIibeniens 6anbling bar ua6s
net 2ogang iii llnoertanoling m20
Banana ON en- Sanaltrattdt.
8unausgarilla mootc9es BET b0is
be 6us's ,,blaa 9areIie" ON Morges
men ST. $50. StatsminiIter !So1
lebIaqepe bam og praientereoe barl
for 9rGiioenten Iom Bananas Be.
troeoe aepr9ientdnt. Som i9bOuns
ligt oeo iaaoan 9eilig6eO, oetIlebes
Der 5aler mellem Yriioenten o9 ben
M Republits Seianbt
guraus@oriGa iagoe: ,9r. pray
fioent. s bet De piIer 9anamasRes
publittens GeIanot ben 2Gre at gips
ham Qlnleoning til at forelagge Dem
fine Sreoitiper. gioer De ben IboseIls
o9 iioit feote al ben M 8eroens gies
pubIiiter 9lbgang til ben iiore 5oltez
familie.
Sin Silp9relie itDlber Banana
Republitfen BET uObrub al Sorg JJ
!6arme, iom fplOte 2anOtanaensgors
ceres 6ierter.ou De iaa. at ben bes.
pctiite Ration Isgte at binbre beres
aano at leTe ben OpguOe, iom Tor=
fenet bare itiGst bel. s tet De, 81.
gr9iioent, dnertenber QanbetsRet til
at etsiltere, 9sr De @nbe paa 3biIten
ON 2dnotangesadnalen. oa De far
aabnet llOii9ten til panumatanalens
GennemisrelIe.
Sra M al beror 5remtios6eitem4
melierne dngaaen6e aanolen fun pod
10 Magier. iom M er bragt 2tnligt til
2lniigt. 0oab WDnoig6eO % Maat
dngaor er 0isie TO 02agter meget
uliat, men be er fulotommen lige,
hpab ongaar et inoerlist 2nife ON
enoelig at ie bet tampemasIiae 8ores
tagenoe. at gennem6rpoe 2tnoesbierz
genes gom, gennemfsrt.
9ejen fra europa til Qtfen langs
Solsns gane bil nu blibe en- 8irfes
ii9beo. 7e tiolige 5orisg pad ct
finbe en- idabdn 8ei eel nu upentet
reiultsre ben iterfe georift, ION
0iItorisn far at fortaae pm iiocn
Qlmerifas OpOdgelIs. 9larbunbreper
er Genrullebe iioen ben 5io, men ben
iegte Del er bibtil life naast ub pbsr
Drsmmenes Rige. Ulen fra Dag
at pii ben peb Oeres glnerfenoelIe,
6r. prGiioent, blibe til 8irfeligbeO." f"
pr9iibent Rooiebelt iDareoe: ,,Sr.
geIanoi: 8et er mig en- itor 5orneis
tlIe at mobtage be StrioelIer, bpori
De dnbefales til De forenebe Slater
Iom giepubliften Bananas 9eianbt.
Dor gRegering bar fulgt ben gam.
le panamagStats 6anolinser og
Iaat Mlarte til bens 69boelIe al FIN
giet til SelpItbre. Den bar be ies
mere geQiben6eber pda Qdnbetangsn
fet ct utpiplIont llOtrbf for pdnas
moToltsts giais, og Sprettelien of
ben propiigriIte 9aeaering ier ben en-
getrGftelie al 5oltets llaf6ensigs
bebsertloring. Regeringcn er repus
blifdnIt | 5orm og 2lanb og Stanb
til oo beFsmt paa al ubbOe be 5ors
pliatelier, fom paa6oiler en- Reaerins.
8 getr1gtning af bi8ie 5atta Far
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

,OanIferen" ubgaur TO Gunge ON
ltgen. $3.50 uuriig. prppesglr. frit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
LUMBER YARDS CLOSING.
Greater New York Dealers Will Fight
With the Drivers Union.

New York, May 22.-In return for a
boycott of the labor unions on a lumber
yard in Brooklyn, the Lumber Trades
Association has decided to close all the
yards of Brooklyn and Queens, which
with those now closed in this city will
practically tie up the lumber market.
AS far vaster business is done at the
yards in Brooklyn than this city, this
latest move shows the intention of the
dealers to defeat the Material Drivers
Union even at great pccuniary loss.
A concise statement from the lumber
men. as follows told the tale:
A boycott on the lumber of the Albro
j. Newton Co. of Brooklyn, has been
declared by the labor unions, notice be-
ing served on as many as three opera
tives that lumber delivered by that
company would not be used by the
union men.
On Saturday at IL o'clock noon, lum-
Der yards in Brooklyn and in Queens
as we'll as those now closed in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx will cease delivering
lumber in Brooklyn and in Queens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
PADDING SKELETONS
That's Postum's Job.

The rapidity with which pure food
and drink will win Il hard battle
against i'll health makes people stare
sometimes. The most wonderful medi-
cines in the world may be tried without
success so long as the body is sluggcd
with coffee After lying 10 months in
bed from his third attack of La Grippe,
"a gentleman of Bridgeport, VT, recov-
cred his health almost entirely in two
weeks by leaving off coffee and drink
ling Postum Cereal Coffee at meal
times. He says:
Il WAS reduced in weight from 100 to
about 100 pounds and thus remained It
poor. helpless skeleton for months
notwithstanding my physicians liberal
prescriptions. besides many boxes
and bottles of extensively advertised
remedies and dozens Of bottles of malt
and other tonics.
Finally in April, stopped using cof
fee and other drugs and medicines of
every kind and adopted a diet of plenty
of Postum and Grape Nuts. To my sur
prise in a short time | was able TO eat
and digest soft boiled eggs for break
fast and beef steak for dinner. 1 gained
flesh and strength rapidly.
con the afternoon of June 9 |
walked out of my residence for the first
time in 10 months and nine days. Two
weeks later I left the city for my boy
hoods home in the old Green Mountain
State where 1 am now living in better
health and strength than | have had
since my first attack of La Grippe in
1892. 1 regard my case as having been
hopeless so far as medical science was
concerned by reason of heart failure,
nervous prostration and, as my physi-
clan termed it. nearly total paralysis
of certain internal organs. but found
all this was caused by coffee drinking.
"Befora 1 found Postum 1 was 10
years old. now feel 20 years younger"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
AFTER R0SSEAU.
Detectives Have Him Penned
in the Montana Rockies.
Detectives and Police Leave Butte,
Bound for Browns GuIch
Where They Expect to Round Up Um-
bra's Bomb Man.

Butte, Mort, May 22.-Detectives Ar
thur Carey of New York, and Jerry
Murphy of Butte, have a clue which
may lead to the arrest of the Anarchist
Rousseau. who is believed to have
placed the Internal machine on the
dock of the Cunard liner Umbria, May
2. while she lay at her dock at the New
York pier, or to have caused it to be
PLACID there.
A posse of police heavily armed, un-
der the direction of the detectives, left
Butte at go o'clock, this afternoon,
bound for Browns Gulch, a gloomy ra-
vine situated in the heart of the
Rockies, northeast of this town.
1t has been discovered that Rosseau
lived there for several weeks, up to ii
month ago, when he bought his battery
for the internal machine and left the
city.
Three days ago he returned, and, this
morning, was in his home in the gulch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
ELEVATOR FELL.
Drop of so Feet With Human
Cargo on Board.
Four Killed and Six Injured in Pitts
burg Dancing Academy.
Swapping of Elevator Rope Cause of
the Accident.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 22.-One man and
three women were killed and five or
six injured, tonight, at 1926 Fifth ave-
nue. in building occupied by a dane
ing academy. The cause of the fatal
tiles was the swapping of the elevator
ropes, allowing the cage to drop SO
feet.
The dead are so badly mashed that
Identification has been impossible up
to midnight. The only one whose name
may be correct is Catherine Curtin.
On her body was found railroad ticket
with the name on it.
Among the injured are:
Harry Lipson, aged %, bruised all
over body and hurt internally.
Miss Kate Flanagan, 81 bruised all
over body and suffering from shock.
Albert Myers, 20, fractured leg.
Mrs Lulu Postilwaite scalp wound and
body bruised.
a banquet and ball was being held in
the building by the Pennsylvania Electro
Mechanical Institute and every available
portion of the fifth and sixth floors We're
crowded by members of the institute and
their friends.
al ABOUT ~ U CIOCh lllc OlcSdlOI Will
Il load of 13 passengers started for the
banquet room on the sixth floor. When
that floor was reached it was found
that every place was crowded and the
passengers decided to go to the fifth
floor where the dancing was in pro-
gress. When between the sixth and
fifth floors the steel cable snapped and
with a resounding crash that was heard
blocks away the cage dropped with its
load of human freight. II smashed
through the floor above the cellar of the
building and was stopped by a braced
post of wood, 8 feet below the first floor.
In this inaccessible position the pas
Sengers were damned under broken
tmbers and twisted steel, yet none
might have been killed had not the
heavy iron balance weights, weighing
over a ton came crashing down upon
them Miraculously all but four We're
able to scramble out. The others were
pinioned under the heavy weight. -Four
were smashed almost beyond recogni-
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
EISENBRAUM SAILS
In a 17-Foot Dory from Boston
for Europe.
Wants to Exhibit Himself Later at
St. Louis Exposition.
Fishes Will Probably First Put x-Rays
Fishes Will Probably First Put x-Rays
on His Bones.

Boston, May 22.-With 800 or 400
Well-wishers cheering him Justify, Lud-
wig Eisenbraum set sail from the
North End park, today, with the an
ticipation of reaching Europe in a IL
foot SWampscott dory.
For several months the man, who is
a German and an experienced navi-
gator has been preparing his minia :
ture craft for the voyage. The boat
has been named the Columbia. 1t was
well loaded down, so that a sea of any
size would easily dash over it.
Capt Eisenbraum carried with him
two kegs of water, expecting to have
opportunity to pick up more on the
way. He was also supplied with con-
siderable quantity of canned goods and
4 medicine kit.
The captains object in making the
trip is for the purpose of exhibiting
himself and the dory at the st. Louis
Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
NEGRO WITH NERVE,
Secures Attention on Ocean Trip Back
to Duties as Valet.

New York, May ga negro valet
named A. L. Allen, in the service of
an Antwerp family, was allowed Il
vacation some time ago III order to go
to Washington to see his family, ac-
cording to an Antwerp dispatch to the
Herald. On his return from New York
he allowed himself to be booked on
the steamer Kroonlands list as United
States vice consul at Antwerp" and
was thus placed at the head of the
lirst- class passenger list. Much atten-
tention was paid him by the personnel
of the steamship.
Several New York papers announced
the departure of "a. l.. Allen, United
states consul general at Antwerp, on
The Kroonland."
On arriving at Antwerp the valet re-
sumed his duties as boot black, door
tender and general utility man at his
former masters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
RnewedNeryous Energy Pure Blood Freedom From Pain
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
THE ONE REMEDY THAT WILL REALLY
MAKE YOU WELL.

Years ago when great public de-
mand arose for remedy for nervous
ailments as well as a reliable blood
purifier DR.. Edward E. Phelps, pro-
fessor of Materia Medica and Medical
Botany, of Dartmouth Medical College,
gave to diseased and suffering men and
women his great discovery, Paine's
Celery Compound. The success of this
wonderful prescription has been phe-
nomenal No other remedy known to
medical science enjoys such widespread
reputation today.
IL this month of May when so many
are sick, Paine's Celery Compound
makes people well. 1t is the one true
specific prescribed by eminent prac-
titioners for diseases arising from
debilitated nervous system; it is n
positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting
strength, rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pcpsia. liver, and kidney troubles, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Mary Stuart of Hiram, one of
the oldest pair of twins in the country,
the other being Mrs. Carolyn Boothby
of Leeds, died at her home in Hiram
May 20. These twins were born at Old
Orchard. then a part of Saco, July ~,
1913.
In the case of Morse against the st.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
which was continued in the United
States district court at Portland, dur
ing Friday, the testimony was COM
pletcd late in the afternoon ana the
jury excused, until o'clock Monday.
The disfgured body of Louis Asge-
lent. aged So years, was found in the
AndroscoSgin river, Friday, at Rum-
ford Falls. The man, who was employ
ed in a nearby sawmill, disappeared
eight davs ago and a coroner decided
the cause of death was suicide. 1t was
known that Asgelent told friend he
intended to take his life.
An interesting case was on trial be-
fore Judge Smith of the Dover mu-
nicipal court, Friday-that of K. A.
Richardson of Sebois, on the direct
charge of guiding without a license.
The action is alleged to have grown out
of an accusation made some years ago
that Richardson was guilty of shoot
ing a moose in close season. license
had been refused him when he came
up for one and the charge which was
heard, Friday, came as result. Coup-
ty Attorney Durgin appeared for the
State and examined a large number OF
witnesses from Augusta, and elsewhere.
j. f. Robinson of Bangor, appeared for
the accused and succeeded in securing
an acquittal-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

all blood diseases. Mr.. J. Fl. Lewis of
Denver, Col, one of the most promi-
nent life insurance men in the United
States. writes as follows:
after an attack of Grip, I found
myself broken in nervous vigor, and
with bowels and kidneys seriously de-
ranged. AS time brought no improve
ment, but rather an increased nervous
prostration, l was induced to make
use of Paine's Celery Compound. Be-
fore the first bottle had been used,
found marked improvement, and it's
use was discontinued after | had fin
ished the second bottle. After doing
without the Compound for over Il
month. l find myself with the same
springy step and usual vigor as before
my illness, all the former lassitude and
nervous disarrangement having disap-
peared and difficulty with bowels and
kidneys have been corrected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
DIED OF FRIGHT.
Alleged Murderer Killed by Fear After
Arrest at Chicago.

Chicago, May 22.-I. Simms was ar
rested last night, charged with the
murder of Joseph Dabney, colored, and
died of fright on the way to the county
Jail hospital. Dabney was found dead,
May IS. at the foot of the stairs lead
ing to his rooms. His neck had been
broken. After an investigation detec
tives arrested Simms, last night,
charged with killing Dabney. He was
taken to police station, questioned
and locked up.
An hour later he was found on the
floor of his cell, trembling and groan-
ing as if in great fear. He was placed
in an ambulance, which started for
the hospital, but he died before reach
ing there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
THE PRESIDENT
Is Now the Guest of the People of Ia
coma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, May 22.-Under a
favorable blue sky the Presidents train
rolled into the Northern Pacific station,
promptly on time, this afternoon. A
multitude thronged the streets about
the station and rent the air with
cheers.
AS the President emerged from the
canopy of flags ut the station and en-
tered the carriage the crowd broke in
to cheers which the President promptly
acknowledged
Fifteen carriages swung into line
while an escort of mounted police and
cavalry formed a guard.
While a drive about the city was pro-
crossing the crowd thronged Wright
park, where the President was to ad-
dress the people. Cheering and col
lcge yclls burst forth as the President
stepped upon the platform and was in
troduced by Mayor Campbell.
His address was received with fire.
Qucnt shouts of applause and approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
THE OPEN DOOR
Is Not Endangered Says Am
bassador Mccormick.
Russia Has No Desire to See Man.
churia Closed to United States.
And Says Russian Sentiment Is of
Friendly Nature.

London, May 22.-Ambassador Nc
COrmick is here for a few days on his;
way from st. Petersburg to America.
The st. James Gazette, today, prints
an interview with him in which he is
quoted as saying:
"One of my last official acts before
leaving ST. Petersburg was to interro-
gate the Russian government on its
policy towards Manchuria. was as
sured that Russia had no desire to see
the Manchurian ports closed to the
United States, or have its consuls eX-
cluded. The Russian government was
emphatic in declaring that it was at
one with America in the open door
policy in China, and what applies to
the United States must apply to every
other power. Your government also
received and accepted similar assur-
anccS.
Il know that NJ. White is a firm ad-
Vocate of the open door, and | have
every reason to believe that Russia is
quite sincere in the matter. She points
out that it is to her interest to sup
port that policy, and I think that is the
case. The Russian statesmen are very
anxious that the Siberian railway shall
be a success and to be so it must get
freight, and in large quantities. Rus
STA cannot of herself supply sufficient
to make the railway the desired sue
cess
You do not consider then that the
situation in the Far East is in any way
serious on account of Russia's policy
in Manchuria? ~ queried the reporter.
Il do not replied Mr.. Mccormick.
Il cannot see. anything at present which
need alarm the United States or any
other country
Mr.. Mccormick added that the rela-
tons between the United States and
Russia at the present moment were of
q most friendly character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
MINERS RELEASED.
Ten of Them Imprisoned by Creek
Breaking Into Mine.

Terre Hautc, Ind, May 22.-The 10
men imprisoned by the cave-in in Eel
lers coal mine near Groverland, last
night, were all rescued, at an early
hour this morning. Charles McRosky
Of Knightsville, was the only one Sc
fiously injured. A creek raised by
heavy rain broke through the roof of
the mine and the water flooded the
entrance to the shaft, cutting one OF
the escapes off from the men. They
were nearly Suffocatcd for want of air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Two Girls kiled-HomesW Wrecked and
Many Cattle Perish.

Clay Center, Kan, May ga severe
tornado passed over Clay and Riley
counties, this afternoon. At Bala, a
little town in Riley county, two little
girls named Daub We're killed and sew
eral persons injured. Five houses were
blown away at Bala and many cattle
killed. The storm cleared a path 40
rods wide. A Union Pacific train mar
rowly missed the storm, waiting at
Wakefield until it had passed. The
track was then blocked with trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
TRAIN HAS VARIOLOID.
Stamford Citizens Insist on His Re-
movaI to Isolation Hospital.

Stamford. Conn, May 22.-Two Off
GERS of the New York health depart
mcnt came here, today, to examine
George Francis Train, who is at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Qua
ladcr. suffering with an attack of vario-
loid. A number of Stamford citizens
complained to the authorities and ask
ed that Train be removed to the isola-
ton hospital. Mrs. Gualader, however,
wishes to keep him at her home. After
consultation between the New York
physicians and local doctors it will be
determined whether or not Train will
be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Probable cause was found in the case
of Dennis Dowd, railroad brakeman
of New Haven, on trial in the South
Norwalk, CT, town court, Friday, and
he was bound over to the superior
court. The amount of bond was re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50. Dowd is
charged with manslaughter in causing
the death of Eugene Cavanaugh of Bal
timore, Md, May 2, in a collision OF
trains on the n. Y n. H. & H. r. r.
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Wedding Reception at Islesboro.

Belfast, Me, May 22.-Onc of the
most elaborate receptions ever given
Islesboro was that rendered, today, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Knott Potter
of New York, whose wedding occurred
i'll the st. Thomas church, New York
City, Wednesday. Mr.. Potter is the
nephew of Bishop Potter, and the
bride as Miss Josephine T. Atterbury,
has lead in the social events of this
resort for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
LOCUSTS AND SNOW
Are the Two Unwelcome Visitors Now
in Montana.

Rozman, Montana, May 22.-One sec
ion of Montana is eaten up by locusts,
while another is under three feet of
snow. Prof. A. c. Collier of the Agri
cultural College, has received word that
| district 40 miles square situated east
If Forsyth. is pestcrcd by the Rocky
Mountain grasshoppcr, which has eaten
up everything.
Cattle have been removed from the
infected sections, as there is nothing
for them to feed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Bad Forest Fire Near Portland.

Portland, Me, May 22.-Fire, today,
in woods adjoining Evergreen cemetery
burned over square mile, several hun
drcd cords of prepared fire wood being
destroyed besides the sanding growth.
The fire department kept the flames
away from buildings at the cemetery.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
ABOUT $13,50o LOSS
BY Fire, Friday Afternoon, in East
Orrington Village.

Bangor, May 22.-Fire, this after
noon, destroyed the tannery of Covell
Bros in East Orrington and a dwell
ing house owned by Frank Collins. Co
veil Bros. loss was about $4,000; Col
Inns, $1,000, and the Morrcll Leather Co.
of Boston, last about $500 worth of
stock. All the property was partly in
SurCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Short Over 100000.

Westport, Conn, May 22.-It was
learned, tonight, from a source that
is absolutely reliable, that the amount
of defalcation of Oliver Sherwood, the
former cashier, of the Westport Ma
tional Bank, will reach very close to
5000, 000.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Well, No One Else Can Have II.

The Hague, May 22.-The decision
of the government of The Netherlands
to station a warship permanently in
the Dutch West Indies is regarded here
as disposing of the recurring rumors
of the intended sale of the island of
Curacao to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

low pressure that was central, this
morning, in North Dakota, has made
no progress during the day and it is
apparently falling off. The Lake Su
pcrior high has likewise been station
cry. while the low over the Canadian
Maritime provinces has continued to
deepen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
THIRTY-ONE LOST.
Steamer kanjo Maru Sunk in Collision
Forty one Lost.

Yokohama, May 4.-Via San Fran
cisco, May 22.-Thc steamer Hayamo
Maru was run into and sunk by the
Korean steamer Kanjo Maru in Tsuru-
jima straits. Inland sea, May /. OF II
persons on board Al were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, May 22.-Forccast for
New England: Fair, Saturday and
Sunday; warmer, Sunday; fresh north
west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 22.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday, fair
cooler; fresh northerly winds; prob
ably fair, Sunday.