davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
fiRTH PALER MO.

Nj b. Lawrence of Belfast, agent for
.-sery stock, has been canvassing
uroughout the town, this week. IA. F..
VERIFIED has been quite sick with con-
4ston of the lungs but is somewhat i'm
Ipyed. Mrs. Edna Soule and daughter
fiyed home from Boston this week, after
u absence of several weeks. Samuel
.Oins has been hauling ice for Alonzo
Terrified the past week. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
4mes Rowe and daughter of New Harbor
spending a few days with Mr.. Rowe's
rnther, Eugene Rowe.....M Mr.. and Mrs.
a Wood and daughter Lucy of Ford's
amer were at A. +. Merrifeld'S Saturday.
Fred Jordan Went to Augusta Satur-
a,.... Mrs. Nettie lngraham and daughter
Knox are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
mex, and her uncle, Ruel Balloon, on
stern ridge. Frank Wood finished
5asting his ice last week.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They 50 Seldom
Agree With Us7

what's the reason the things " uks
eest - seldom seem to agree with uSt
Maybe it, because We overeat Of them.
Then follows . ht q indigestion.
Only lasts q day or two perhaps, But
it, . most uncomfortable day OF two
We don't mean to abuse our st0nachs
but W al do 1t more or less. We ~
things We want and can't resist
the longing for them. When IT. too
late We regret our rashnesa. But
shores way to escape the oonse-
Qusnces Of such indiscretions. A dose
OF . good digestant like Kodol Dye
pepsia Cure will relieve you at onoA
Indigestion IL always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
70 digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit
1t does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will BE-
- strong as ever. You don t have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
rest any kind Of wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble fear ysars,~ says
1so = Goliath, AlpenA Mich. which va6
% I'D that 81 times I was forced 70 remain
p I'D. A. last WAS induced - w Kodo1
Dyspspsia Cure from which I rsoeived N
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
ersps.sd only BY = :Dzwn3 l. o.. AicaeA
ThoQ. bottle contains ~ Amoe he &c -
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
Don't Want Bryan.

The lower House OF the Mississippi legis-
lature has voted down almost unanimously
resolution to invite William }. Bryan to
address the legislature.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

Years of suffering relieved in a night
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doan's Ointment. Never
fails. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
"a HNIiAM.

Fifteen cars were loaded with lumber in
t.ar DAYS recently at WinnecOOk station,
..,.3a million feet of logs have been drawn
plptcher's mills to be manufactured into
adding material for the coming season....
.tt. store at Winnecook station, formerly
copied by George p. Record, who failed
..f.ar two or three months of business, is
.aW occupied by firm from Clinton, who
.,,- doing good business.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

Builds up the system. puts pure, rich
blood in the veins makes men and women
strong and healthy-Burd0ck Blood Bitters.
At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

incorporated in 1861
AMOUNT AT RISK, ancidant go az
CASH ASSETS DECEMBER 81. 1893
Real estate, owned by the company,
unincumbereu ........ s. 100 l3S 81
Loans on bond and mortgage first
liens) -...........-..... $50. i. S,O79 SOC O6
Loans on this company's policies. 9, 423. S35 o.
Stocks and bonds owned by the com
pany market value %, 1856 95
Loans on collateral security 80. 990,137 20
Cash in the companyS principal Of
fee and N bank 1,567 1926 "A
interest accrued but not due ...... 319,oS3 "a
Life premiums i'll due course of col
lection, .............-.... 739,497 So
-Ss-----
Total. .... Sl0io5 SAG ~
LIABILITIES ECEMBER 81. 1903.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
, Claims ;......... 80. -: 5 2S2.7l35 81
Reserve for claims against employ
ers,.'t r.'..-'. -.......F-.. LII $50 90
Reserved for reinsurance. $50. 81 g54 $50 -
Additional reserve, liability depart
ment - -. -. 4O)00O 90
Commissions ANA Other demands
against Inc company IL .35g 06
All liabilities. except capital stock
ana utt surplus 3i,S76. 533 %
Napllai palu up III clSli 1000, 600 W
surplus beyond capital. 4,22a,316 10
3wiO s401o5 s4939
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
COUNTY CORRESPOND ENcE.
Deferred from last week. J

Misses Azuba Myrick and Maud Clark
turned Feb. 9th from Pennington, where
ther have been attending the winter term
,r he Normal School. After two weeks
cotton they will return for the spring
ann. accompanied by Miss Erdene Pierce.
Mss Clark will graduate in June. -. Miss
,u,4na Myrick is at home from Bangor
..,s.ness College for weeks vacation.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

sfsgssss' Early RIsero
Jho SaaDouo 6ea3o poooA
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
THE
LIBBY
COMPANY,
BURNHAM, MAINE.

The Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.
incorporated in 1861
AMOUNT AT RISK, Life sl$2,7e14i2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22
Henry G. Davis.

Henry G. Davis, democratic candi-
date for vice president, was born in
Baltimore, Nd, November Is, 1923.
He received his early education in the
public schools, but being left father
less went to work when very young.
He became superintendent OF a planta-
ton fol- time, then began railroadinh,
being successfully brakeman, cOnduc-
tor and agent of the B. q O. He en-
gagged IN the mercantile business and
then became interested in coal mining.
He projected and carried to success
the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg railway, of which he is president.
He is also president of the Piedmont q
Cumberland railway. and of the Davis
National bank of Piedmont He was
a member of the West Virginia house
of delegates in 1865, state senator from
1867 to 1869, United States senator
from 1878 to 1881, and has. been dele
gate to six national democratic. conven-
lions. He was married In 1858 to
Kate A. Bantz OF Frederick, Md. Mr..
Davis was one of the American dele
gates to the pan-American congress
and is member of the United States
intercontinental railway commission.
While his home is at Elkins, w. Va,
he maintains his office in Washington
city, at 1917 H. street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22
The DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES.
Alton Brooks Parker.

Judge Alton Brooks Parker. demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency, was
born at Cortland. y. ". May IL. 1882.
and is the son of John B. and Harriet
Stratton Parker. His early education
was obtained in the academy and nor
NAL school at Cortland. and at the
age OF sixteen he began teaching in
order TO OBTAIN the means To continue
at school and learn the legal profession
In 1871 he was nominated by the dem
ocraTs OF his district fol- surrogate and
he was elected Dy decisive majority.
tie was reelected by an increased
majority. In 1884 he was delegate to
the democratic national convention and
in 1885 delegate to the state conven-
tion that nominated David b. Hill for
governor. In the latter campaign he
was made chairman of the executive
committee ana handled the campaign
with great skill, the election result
ing in a democratic victory. In 1897
he was nominated for chief judge of
the court of appeals and was elected by
a large majority.
Judge Parker was married at
Rochester in 1873 to Miss Mary Schoon-
maker, and two children have been
born to them, John and Bertha. The
son died at the age of seven. The
daughter was married in 1889 to Rev.
Charles Mercer Hall.
The Parker home is at Esopus,
where the judge delights IN raising
fine cattle ana in cultivating small
fruits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22
LETTER FROM LYLE.

Editor Columbia Herald:
| After writing and mailing letter to
You yesterday, about the pleasure OF
sitting near the glorious well of water
near Gen. Andrew Jackson's Hermi
tage home. | walked up there about
half past four O'Clock. After drawing
bucket of the cold, splendid water, |
started back, in company with Texas
Ranger. and behold we discovered q
magnificent tally-ho coming through
the fine avenue of cedars, three large,
splendid looking horses abreast in the
front. and on the tine coach sat num-
Der of splendid looking men and
women. An hour later, they drove up
to the Confederate Home, and alighted,
and sang number of beautiful South
ern songs, THE Benny Blue Flag. :
'Old Folks at Home, = etc. They re-
NAMED an hour or so, and as they
started off, they sang in glorious voice,
Then we will meet again. 1t
sounded beautiful, as it foated back.
What a grent thing it is to be about
forty yeats old. and capable of doing
anything; especially capable OF and
willing to give pleasure to old soldiers
Every day we see young men and
women from every part OF the South,
and all full of love for our beautiful
South, and all true to her. 1t makes
one s heart beat responsive. God bless
all true.hearted men and women of the
South ana special blessing upon the
women It is this uniform sentiment
of Southern women, and OF men,
everywhere. which makes the South
great in the land.
| have often wondered at thel
frequent mention of wells in the
Bible. This well of Gen. Andrew
Jackson's makes me often think
Of these wells so often and beautifully
spoken Of in the Bible. The Hermit
tage we'll Is very cold. 1t is the finest
water in this section. God bless the
big hearted, gloriously brave men OF
the South, and their lovely sisters and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22

daughters.
Shepard, who's got that lover
ASK Monroe Tucker who has got that
love?" Monroe Tucker spoke up and
said: Jim Anderson 8 got that love
AMI it's a mighty fine love, tool"
William Strother's Death.
William Strother of Sumner county,
died Friday, and was buried Saturday
He had been i'll long time, and
his death was not unexpected. He
belonged to the Second Tennessee Reg
iment and was faithful soldier Gen.
Bate never saw any one from the Con-
federate Home without enquiring
about William StrotheI. This is a
ter--he never failes TO enquire about
any one of his old regiment. That is
why all or his old command are so
devoted to the General. He never neg
lects them, and they never forget him.
Mr.. Strother had been for long time
thinking of taking trip to Nashville,
in order to see his old friend, Gen.
Bate. The General was at the Max
well. and had sent him word fire.
quently to come and see him. He often
spoke OF 1T, but alas, he never got well
enough. And now his brave spirit has
taken flight. He was a brave, good
man and Gen. Bate always liked him.
During the terrible battle of Murfrees-
boro, j. Clay March. of the First Ten
nessee Regiment, was wounded, and
the report spread that he was dead.
As Gen. Cheatham was riding over
the battlefield. with his aid, Capt.
Sloan, he saw a dead man, and the
General asked Capt. Sloan who 1t
was. IT believe IT is Clay March, 7"
said the Captain. The brave old Cen
sral took out is fine silk pocket hand
kerchief and told Capt. Sloan to put IL
over Clay March's face, because Clay
was brave man." Sloan was mis-
taken, however. for Clay had been
taken of the battlefield, and Is now
alive. A General always likes brave
soldier. William Strother was
brave. game man, and Gen. Bate was
devoted to him. LYTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22
Cures Eczema Itching HumOrs, PIN
pies and Car buncles-CGsts Moth.
ing to TRY.

b. BIB. Botanic Blood Balm> is a
certain and sure cure for eczema, Itch
ing skin, huInors, scabs, scales, watery
blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints.
boils, carbuncles, prickling pain in the
skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. Boz
tanic Blond Balm cures the worst and
most deep.se cases by enriching.
purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving healthy blood supply
to the skin. Other remedies may re
lieve, but B. B. B. actually cures; heals
every sore, and gives the rich glow of
health to the skin, making the blood
red and nourishing. Especially adj
vised for old, obstinate cases. Drug
gists, 81. TRIAL treatment free aud pre-
paid by writing DR.. Gillian 2l3 Mitchell
ST., Atlanta, Ga. Describe the trouble
and free medical advi given. l5-lm
For sale by Geo. s. Alcorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22

| lIllPScOhl1
rs
|S4E5lcs ca
Fe sl ttlIlglH,.|
Frisrs]
= AeRxr.I
Vehicles, -
Pmpanies. /
| Bic Sea-
|I1RGAR}
P. HsrndoDN
|tist:||
ess Extracs
IS est 9Th So
Ia stand.
TESsz
ChaoN
in West.
Embaln.
hing pertals
Corner
, Is. Both b
ience. /
MMOH3
SURGEd
peacialty. /
Brown Bh
re. /
TENNEss
lows Ara
wire. Id
and SmOd
IS; Fish b
RECT 4
camille Il
inds Of BID
Dressed L.
MouIdid
1g. Tin -
, ue,au
:. AafuW
Ltc,
u aafn~n ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22

that Mr.. Davis stayed all night with
his brother. 1t did not say whether
Senator Fairbanks went to church or
to see ball game. Verify. the Alp,
is stopping it some these days.
The "iron and granite man might
have been popular idol in Nero's day.
when wars were popular sport and rapine
and murder we're fashionable, but In
a time like the present. we want leaders
who counsel peace and avoid interna-
tional collision in which the best blood
of nations is spilled for trivial and
avoidable cause. Hickman County
News.
The New York American publishes
straight tip from Esopus, THAT is a
new, name you must remember, ID
being the home of the next President)
that W. j. Bryan will be invited to
take active advisory part in directing
Judge Parker's campaign, and that the
Peerless Orator from Nebraska, and
the Stuffed Prophet of Buzzard's Bay,
will speak from the same platform
soon. Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethen to dwell
together in unity!"
When it comes to slop, the Associated
Press Is about the worst there 10,
Judge Parker and Roosevelt can = turn
around or smoke cigar or get q
shave but what 1t must be telegraphed
all over the nation. The Memphis Com,
satirizes the latest
snobbery with the following para
graph:
"Oyster Bay. July IA. President
Roosevelt sat ont on his front porch
for half an hour today, and II was oh.
servabie that he wore negligee shirt
1t Is stated that the President never
appears in public without shirt.
The Republicans are getting scared,
and the following from one OF their
pencil pushers is one way In which they
show 1t. 1T is obvious. says this
Republican prognosticator, that
some Democratic orators would like
TO make the coming campaign a
harply personal one. But IL Is certain
that such campaign cannot be TOT
The best interest OF the country OF OF
either party" Seer Knows Teddy's
personal record cannot stand before
the glare Of public criticism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22
Late NeWc&Conment

We are told by the Associated Press
that both Judge Parker and President
Roosevelt went to church Sunday. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-22

that Mr.. Davis stayed all night with
his brother. 1t did not say whether
Senator Fairbanks went to church or
to see ball game. Verify. the A. p,
is stopping it some these days.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
Edliuere sSIriteu.

%Sm 9reSoener 3eugbauie itano in
friiberen 3eiten cine Usage, Die oa5,t
beniiBt lpuroe, iiiritlide Samilien l..
boben 8eilltL Die an 0resoner Sofe
Gintebr bielten, 81 .piegeH. Gin be-
ionocreS Sogebud belt Die @rge6-
niiie felt. Gin3elne intereIiante Nad).
ri6ten oopon pom Aniunge oeS Is.
SSabrbumoertS geben Die oSGdl. Rro'
pin3iolbl1tter" bon 1893. Nad) ibnen
mog Nugltlt ser Starfe am 12. Wfai
17t4 i'm 9Ilter bon AZ Sabren 26O
Yiun6. Sn Den %folgenoen 5ebn Sab
rem bat feline Sdlpere iabrlid etluo3
obgenommen, bon 1922 ab itei9t lie
mieoer longinm, ioouB er am 26. Of
tober 1872 800 Yfuno Wog. Die pol
niid)en &irren ideinen olio ailh ouf
oie Hotur oieic$ Ripien nidt bios ulIf
ben @elobeltel oeS SadicnlanoeS
e%ingelpirft 81 buben. @enig befonnt
it, Dob iein Sobn, all9uit Der 0ritte,
ihon alS allrprin5 I'M sitter bon %
Sabren Tam Is. Npril 1870 ben
Itattliden Gater ilbertraf. Gr ipog
ole aleinigfeit pom 276 Eiuno, Oann
nobm er ub. Dab linn sic 9iiroe beS
a0ni1S. mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
fam benefit, OoB er bier Sabre nub
Der Sbronbeiteigun9 GA. Srli 1870
oaS @eluid)t bon 1913 Fiuno erreid)te.
Gr lit inter allen IN oaS @1ge-Tere
5cid)niB eingcidriebenen iiiritlidcn
Eerionen Die qelpidtigite. IlS i'm
Sonuor 1875 SrieOrid) @ilbelm ber
Grite, aOnig bon EreuBen, in Ores
ben mar, iuoG er $50 Hfnno. @ine
rielige Ecrlonlihteit muB mld Der
Grbprin5 &iiomi9 bon @iirttemberg
gemelen iein. Ser ont Is. Wfai 1875
in1 ilt9enOlidcn Sitter bon 81 Snbrcn
oaS onlebnlid)e @epidt bon 2S3 Efo.
bette. Die elite meilt ouBeroem cine
gauge Ir3QDl all0eret Ferlonell,
StaatSnGnner, Sifi5iere nno @eiit-
lide auf. 8ie genou man es nabm.
be3eilgt, DOB man oieielben Berioncl1
oft &ormittogS unb HodmittugS
lpoa, UNI 81 erioriden, ipoS bic Wtit.
tagS-Wobl5eiten fir @emidts- Inter
idiebe beipirftcn. Gin ipobreS Mton.
Itrltm mnB Elm General, @rof b. Sea.
tell, geipeien iein. gr pog ant 80.
SUM 1921 2t1 Gfluo runo nabm III
s Sobren $50 Efuno 81, Io6aB er anl
80. DECEMBER 1929 nit $50 Yfuuo
einae5eidnet lit. Sdon ans oielcr
Ilti5eidmln9 fam man idlieBen, boB
oieie Sabre Srieoensiabre maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

%ge'fSotntes in Ser SOentit6tsfroee Ser
"eenlben. 1tn6 RirDer-S uberfuloie
acknowledgements 81 elmer nabeau boil
t'9e1 ltebereinltimmung Der NnIi6.
.e" 9etnbrt bot" Oa eS mlSeei6Ioilen
w. oaB W1nner, nie Sod, SrGndeI,
seonel lbre allf @runo Der meitgeben.
oen unteriu6uugcn i'm Snititit fir
Sn1ettions . &raufbeiten geiponnene
ueper5ellgung bon Der Seribieoenbeit
Ger menidlihen unO Ser Hinoer.Slts
%pertuloie in oieier Sibung boben fal.
len laI'en. 70 1T %on5unebmen, oaB in
tllr5er 3eit iorpobl in 0eutidlono,
lole IN 8ranfreit Die bon &ot 5uerit
l9o2 alfgeitellte mo Damn bon ieinen
@e9itern in ser beitigiten gSeiIe be-
tompfte Inlidt iiber Die 8eridieoen'
pelt Der SuberfeIn oII9emein ais rid)s
fl9 anertamnt meroen miro. Bon Dem
Telts'8e unobeitSonlte nu~Sgebeno,
ioeroelt mir nun b%otfentlid) balo IN
Seiltl6lano oltf CRATER milienidafts
lld)er 6ori6ung uno Observation-Disclosures
@abrbeit b%ernbenoe @runoiabe fir
ole Nufnabme Oes folgeri6tigen
&annpIes aeeen 0ie &er6reitung Der
ilenl6liden SuberfuloIe geluonnen
boben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

niiter 6eS Snneren NOR blernod)
iiber3c1tqt, oob Bed einem oman
boften @erionolirrtbum gum Spfer
aefaaen lpar, uno nod am ieIben
Gaze rpuroeH ourd tonielibes Fo-
tent belize gegeu ibu e%rgongene Ser.
artbeiGunqen iiir null mo nid)tig er.
flGrt. IS miro iid jebt oarum bait
oeln, oh aud Bed Die 5a Sabre lul-
ifuloig pcrbiibter 3udtbousitruie
obne @eitereS oils %.onmu1irt" be.
tradtet ooer cine ouqemeiiene Gnt.
id,Goiguna perlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
@as Die Icricn foiten?

0ieie Sroge illbt eiu frun5oiiid)es
9latt 5it benntluorten. IS be5iffert
Die IuSgaben, Die IN europa Ourd
Die Serien ucronloBt iperben, alf
76O,000,000 SroncS iGbrlid). 0as
rp1ren mebr ais 5ipei Wiaioncn tGg.
lid uno 100000 Sroncs Itiiuolid,
Die Ole @eiommt5eit Scr cllropGiif)en
SouriIten in ben Serien ausgiebt.
Den @inter bringt man an ser Hi.
piern nno in Stolien Sll, beu Sommer
am Weere ooer IN ben 9ergen; p1bs
reno oeS gol,jen Sabres bolten iid
Heif)e ooer @oblbobenoe irgellomo
auBerbalb Ser Staot alf, lie irad) ibren
W'itteln. Die 2anoleute uerbrinaen
cine bis 5ipei @od)en in ben groBen
St1oten, Die StGoter gebelt olf's
Sano; Inoere MADDEN Heiien ms
Ilslano. 0ieie lebtc 3ate9orie giebt
r,atiirlid) am meiiten fir Die sSerien
aus. 0rei Wiqionen Solrilten linb
leoes Sobr in Der Sdrueis ulb loilen
BORT 150,000,0 600 Sroncs, etpo 80
6roncS pro Eerion. Nid)t piel ipeni-
ger Seilld)er iino on Ger 8ipiero, in
Stolien uno Spanien; iie aeben ober
bel mcbr aus, SOC, 900 Sroncs,
ollo l2O 6roncS pro Yerion. 900.
ooo Nrooin5ialen unb Sremoe fom.
men lobrlit nod Yuris, 100000 9e-
lild)er not Sonoon, 100000 nadb
SerIm, $4,000 nad @ien II. I. ~.
we ao'ten lbrer Serien belalien lid
a'f runo 225,00O,OOO Sroncs. SSsn
oe'' el'ropaiid)en 9ooeorten betrdat
ole 3nbl Der 9eilld)er ipenigItens II
"'llllolen iGbrIid, unb hire gusao,
Oe'l Deld'I'en ii6 ari 10000 900
6rdnca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

ci%n5eInen Soil eeeigneten mebifo.
mcnt0icn 3uiGsc SIM SoorlpoIier ae.
lillgt es Itets, Scr Seborrboe oes Saa.
reg Serr 3t peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

an9ebenbe 9ump b.
H,e. - Der feline Srts (oer Dor
pier @od)en bon Der @robmama Ell.
iieI Auorter befommen bat, neil er
l'V 10 oroO einen Sobn BOT aussie.
pen iollen): "@robmoma, fonnit 0u
MIR nldt aui Den nadIten 9abm iiinf
Gents goridub geben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

Motiptrunq. gefannter:
las III ober 9nn6 perfebrt, Sen Slid
5lllest 5n leroiren!" .Sousberr:
o@.a9 TEN; ober menn einer Ser
9olte cine @rdte peridludt uno err.
nat oaran, Damn fommt err peuio.
@ange!,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SINKS FISHING VESSEL.
The Deutschland Brings Gloucester
SchoOner's Crezc of Sirteen to Port.

The crack fishing schooner Harry G. French
Captain Rufus Mckay. Of the Gloucester feet was
sunk Yesterday by the Deutschland about ten miles
TO the westward Of Nantucket Light. Captain Nc
Kay and his crew of sixteen were picked up by the
Deutschland and brought to this city All their
personal effects and the schooner's Instruments
and papers lost.
Captain Kaempff OF tbs Deutschland said that
soon after niGhtfau Wednesday the steamer was
enveloped in a dense fog. Speed was reduced
Soon afto- midnight a foghorn heard almost
immediately under the steamers bows. Full speed
a~tc.l was ordered but a moment later the
schyCaor's lights Were sighted dead ahead. So
great was the momentum OF the Deutschland ,hIt
the GlaaCiUS blow she struck the schooner Oft
he stern quarter though with a knife. The
schooner sank minute later.
As the Deutschland bore down on the little craft
she Was seen by the lookout, who reused the watch
below. Tie tumbled into their dories and
Were aboard the Deutschland before the crew of
the steamer had cleared away the lifeboats. The
men We're provided with clothing by the Of
The j Deutschland
The accident was reported 70 Boston by wireless
v va OF tic station at Babylon. The French
sailed from Newport June 2, and up TO the rime
Of The accident had taken forty barrels Of mack
ereL Sha was owned BY Captain Mckay and John
Chisholm, Of Gloucester, was valued at 5000 and
insured for about hale her value