davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
LAS ~ELECCIONES

va estamos en- plena lucha. ST
comparamos estas elecciones con las
verifcadas hace dos amos, es induda
dable que ell pals tiene motives para
mostrarse satisfecho.
Pero hay que %reconocer tambien,
que a pesar de la unprecedented del
Gobierno y la firme resolution de este
de hacer cumplir la ley, son muy des-
~ventaiosas las condolences en- que va
mos q Ia lucha.
Hecha la actual ley electoral para
favorecer exclusivamente al partido
republican,, aun sin contar este con Ell
auxllio de las turbas y la policfa, OBJ
tlene poderosas v%entajas.
FL i~njusto & immoral acuerdo de-
dos por uao, que q pesar de las restric-
clones que dltimamente sufri6 en- Ell
Consejo Executive, favorece & los re-
publicanos en- cast las dos terceras
parties delos prescintos de la isla, ven
taja que ell adversario a~provecha pa
re- cohibir y ~coaccionar los votos
unionistas, prestase q toda clase de
atropellos, como ha ocurrido va ell
Barros, G~uayapilla, Pehuelas, Cayey
Y o4ros puntos, dond9 ell Supervisor
SO ha vlsto en- ell case de d%estituir q
iueces republicanos que ~impidieroL
inscribir & nuestros electores.
Los iueces municipales de filiaci6n
republicans, n~ombrados por 81 Attor-
ney, coadyuvan tambien al atropello,
c~ondenando injustamente q los unio-
nistas, que son denunciados capricho-
por los republicanos, & fin de
que Ell dfa de las elecciones Sc halleL
en- la carcel el mayor n1mero posible
de electores unionistas; tai yiene ocu-
rriendo en- Cayey, Cidra y Barran-
quitas.
Y dnase & este, Ell que en- algunos !
pueblos la policfa i~nsular, por no per-
der La costumbre, hace causa comGn
con las turbas, como IA sucedido re-
cientemente en- Celba, Barros y.Ba
rranq uitas; y nadie podra negar 10
que al principle de este artfcu!o mani
festamos; este es, que los unionistas
vamos q La lucha en- condolences POI
demas desventajosas.
Pero % tai Ell poder de las ideas J
grande La explosion de entusias-
mo que ell unionismo ha despertado ell
soda la isla, que ell trtunfo sera nues
sro.
Tan pobre es ell arraigo que e.
republican, tiene en- I'll pals,
lue nj apelando, como viene ha-
,iendolo, d la ~coacci6n, al atropelloy la
no puede contener la ola
avasalladora de la union puertorri-
luena, que lie arrollara O ell fmpetu
ION que ell desbordado torrente arrasa
ION los o~bstaculos que encuentra Ell
~ canine.
En- vano Sc esfuerzan los period
,os r~epublicanos en- anunciar que los
est6n cometiendo atrope-
los, para iusti6car de algin modo 50
Ierrota; porque este es falso. Que citen
lechos %correctos; que digan cuantos
ueces unionistas han sido destituidos
~infractores de la ley; en- Gambia,
s va larga la lista de %iueces republi-
destituidos y procesados por
por la audacia con que han
nfringido las leyes. (
Pero no han dc valerie todos esos !
tropellos y coacciones para impedir
a derrota que les aguarda en- toda la
Va; porque la opinion pnblica Sc ha
uesto va frente q csc partido, cuyos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
Aviso al pdb|ico

Ell tintorero avisa q las personals
que tienen trabajos va, listo y no 10
han recogido, que ST no 10 hacen en-
Ell termino de - dfas de la fecha de
aviso, los pone en- subasta por Ell pre-
clio adeudado.
PIERRE .MARTINES.
Gale de San Francisco 67.-Sau
Juan, p. R., Octubre, - de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

El Hon. Louis e. Johnson es Ell hio del fnado Reverdy johnson que era
d los Estados Unidos, de Maryland, Procurador GENERAL bao ell Pr@d.
|deEte johnson, V Mnhtro de los EstadosU nidos en- la nglaterra, v era con-
siderable ell ma grande abogado constitutional q jam6s Ia vivido.
En- n acarta de feha recent de 1Ne F st, n. W., Washington, d. G, sr.
johnson dicei
"Nadie debiers snfTr con OF catarro cuando puede consegur la
|Peruna 70 Sc que ma dado aLvfo d kanfos de mis- amigos y COMO
cidos que es una 0bra de hnn1anidad recomendar 81 uso para fodaS
las personals que sufren con este terrible NAL del ssfema humane"
Louis E. johnson.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
BMUERO ' GAkDARA
OFRECEN.

0FRECEN.
Alambrs de p1as, rollos de 30
lihrss, relle.................. $3.50
Cramps en- barriles de 90 Ii
bras, harril...........s....4. 90. 90
Zinc lise para Zorro de 6x3 P,
qaintal. ....... .......... $3.50
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barril ESQ
Puntas Paris, cajss de 90 libras
tamanos de 2, 2 y medic, 8, 4
y S pulgadas gruesas y fnas,
eaias. ......... ........... 50. As
Maiz del pals an medios sacos, q $3.50
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal $500
San Justo Is y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

procedimientos an&rquicos & inmora-
les, son causa de desprestigio immense
para esta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
Envenenamlentos catarrales.

JdtdkE 0fcS.
E1 catarro es capaz de zanzibar todas
las ~secreciones whales del cuerpo en-
ifquidos causticos que Destroyer y In
faman todas las parties que tocan.
A~plicaciones locales q las parties afecta-
das por Ell cataTro haccn POGO mas que
mitigar 6 suavisar los sfntomas desagra-
dables. Por esta razon las gargaras,
rociadores, y inhalantes solo sirven
para aliyio temporal.
FOR special directions ever
Leafea copy of which surrospun
all chemists and druggists.
Those wishing direct corresr
can wait the necessary delay in
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza de
ne retail dug trade int Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

Pero hay IN remedio que produce ell
efecto deseado, y csc remedio es la Pc"
runa. Este remedio da embellishments
en- Ia raiz del catarro devolviendo los
vases capilares a su elasticioad normal
La Peruna no es I'M palliative temporal
sino un especff1co radical.
Pidase Ell 61timo libro de DIR. Hartman,
que sc envfa gratis por POGO tempo.
Dirfjase q The Peruna Drug Co., Coium"
bus, Ohio, EE. UU.
yone should read eThe His of
each bottle. Peruna is for sale by
ondence with DIR. Hartman and
receiving a reply should address
u S. A
Alfonso -, San Juan, will supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
YORK COUNTY BURGLARS.
Money Stolen in Eiddeford Laundry
and Drug Store.

Biddeford, Me-. Feb. 1.-THE laun-
dry Of James ]. Mellon. SO Elm street,
was entered by burglars, Sunday night.
and about $33 was stolen from the safe.
The door CT the safe had not been
tempered with and Mr.. Mellon thinks
that when he left the laundry. Sunday
morning, he neglected to lock the
strong box.
The drug store of John W. Mahoney
at the corner OF Elm and Thornton
streets was also entered by burglars,
Sunday night, and the money drawer
rifled. about S. in change being taken.
About 800 cigars were stolen and half
a dozen bottles of perfume. An I'M
successful attempt was made to get
into the safe. but it resisted an attack
made upon it with a steel bar.
The gum slot machine in front Of
the store was stolen. as we'll as several
boxes of camphor ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
USED BAD MONEY
George Bachand and Benjamin
Sturgeon Under Arrest.
Held at Sanford for Alleged Passing
of "The Queer"
Mould and Other 2araphernaIia Found
in Their Room.

Sanford, Me-, Feb. 1.-two alleged
counterfeiters We're arrested, late to-
day, after career of two days. during
which it is charged they disposed Of Il
srall nrrl2er CT quart: and half DE-
lars. I'i"y were George !:a"hand, aga.l
81, painter, who came here a year
ago from st. Johnsbuly, VT, and Ben
jamin Sturgeon, brother-in-law, who,
until three weeks ago, resided at 25
Howarth street, Laconia, n. H., and
formerly lived for six years at Ports
mouth, y. Fl. When arrested at their
room a plaster paris mould in which
half dollars had been made, five spuri-
Gus half dollars and three quarters
were found in 4 bed. 1t is alleged that
the men confessed to having passed
counterfeit notes. They will be taken
to Portland, tomorrow morning, for ar
raignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Since Monday
night. The colder weather over the
northern part Of the country east of
the Mississippi has increased in inten-
sity and tonight the temperatures are
from 10 to 81 degrees below the sea-
sonal average from Tennessee and
North Carolina nOrthwestward. There
were local SHOWS in the lower Lake
region and New England: elsewhere
the weather was fair. There will be
rain, Wednesday, in the west Gulf
states. extending, Wednesday nigfht
and Thursday, into the South Atlantic
states. 1t will continue cold, Wdnes-
day. in the middle Atlantic states and
New England followed by rising tenn
perature except in New England. On
the New England coast winds will be
brisk to high northwest diminishing
by Wednesday night
Special forecast: Storm warnings
are displayed OH the New England
coast from New Haven to Cape Cod
and at PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
LIE IN STATE.
Special Senate Service in Hon.
or Of Mr.. Hanna.
Will Take Place in the Chamber
This Afternoon.
Funeral VIII Be Held at Cleveland
Funeral Will Be Held at Cleveland
Friday Afternoon.

Washington, Feb. 16.-All that is
mortal of Senator Marcus AlonZO Han
ma lies, today, in the room at the Ar
lington hotel where, after the long
brave struggle he yielded to death. The
remains are being prepared for burial
Thus far only few Of the most init
mate friends of the Hanna family have
been permitted to enter the death
chamber to view the body. In appear
ancc the features of the dead states
man are very lifelike. They indicate
little emaciation and on account of the
oxygen used during the last days of the
senator's sickness. there is an absence
of the ashen pallor often peculiar to the
dead.
An atmosphere of profound sorrow
pervades the hotel.
At n council of the members Of the
Hanna family and some intimate friends
OF the senator held. today, arrangements
were made for the funeral. Beside the
senator's son. Daniel E. Hanna. and his
brother. Fl. NJ. Hanna. there We're pres
ent Governor IIerrick and Gen. Charlie.
Dick of Ohio. and Elmer Dover, the SEN
ator's secretary.
After 4 conference with the President
and the members of the cabinet. RI. NJ.
Hanna announced that the President
would not attend the funeral services in
Cleveland, much as he would like to nav
that last tribute to his dear friend. but
that he would attend the state funeral to
be held, tomorrow. at noon i'm the chem
Der of tine United States Senate Ii was
agreed by all that it would be inadvisa bic
for the President to go to Cleveland.
Secretaries Taft, Cortelyou and wilson.
however, will go to Cleveland to attend
the services there Postmaster General
Payne will not go. his physician advising
against the trip.
The remains of Senator Hanna will be
conveyed to the Capitol at II O'Clock. to-
morrow morning. There will be no DEM
onstration or display. Preceding the
tearse and the carriages containing the
members of the family and invited
friends will be a detail of mounted no.
lice. The casket bearers will be off,
GERS detailed from the Capitol police
force.
After the funeral services in the Se,
ate chamber the body VIII he conveyed Mt
& O'Clock to the Pennsylvania station. AT
6 o'clock a special tran bearing the body
and the members of the family and their
invited guests will leave for Cleveland
The running time of the train will ba
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
-. ,sts-
PLAYED WITH FIRE.
Little Tot Dies Of Burns Received at
sEF SBiddeford.

"a. e
Biddeford. Me, Feb. 1e.-Andrew L.
Trott.N the Syeay-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trott,s was frightfully and
fatally burned while paving with fire
at his home on the Newton road in the
outskirts of the city Sunday after
noon; The little tot died late in the
evening. % &y@
tHis mother had left him and his
brother alone in the house while she
went to call on neighbor AS soon as
she WAS gone it is said that Andrew,
'Ac Youngest Of the children. went into
Tue sitting room and began to poke the
Nf" IN the stove with stick. In some
manner his clothes caught fire, and he
ran ont of the house into the yard.
where he was found in the snow by Il
man who was passing.
The boy was taken into the house.
ana Il doctor was quickly called, but
he could not save the child's life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS
At Yinskow Against British and Amer.
lean Gunboats.

Yingiiow, Monday, Feb. 15.-Threat-
ening demonstrations have been made
against the British gunboat Espiegle
and the United States gunboat Helena
by Russian soldiers whose assaults
upon and depredations against other
foreigners continue. The civil admin.
istrator is making every effort to ar
rest the offenders and has assured Cap
tains Barter and Sawyer and Consul
Miller that full reparation will be
made.
The 18th Siberian Regiment paraded
at Nerv Chwang, Monday, in full
strength.
The Russian authorities deny the re-
port of the loss of Russian vessels near
Wei Hal Wei.
1t is stated here that Japan will
wait indefinitely to land troops in Man.
churia as she considers that the cons
troll of the seas obtained by Japan
nullifies to n great extent Russian in
terests in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
RENEWAL OF NEGOTIATIONS.
New Phase on American Note Heard
at Paris.

Paris, Feb. 16.-A new phase Of the
accord on the American note on the
subject of the neutrality Of China has
arisen requiring a renewal of the nego-
tiations. The approval of the various
powers has not been identical, Great
Britain attaching a condition that the
terms Of the accord should be applic-
able to the foreign concessions and es-
tablishments like Kiao Chou and Wei
Hal Wei, the same as to other parts
of China. France was inclined to take
the same view; but, Russia. thus far,
has not approved the condition cover
ing the foreign sections.
So. final action is likely to await Rus
sia's determination. 1t is pointed out
that the reservation might become of
serious Importance if foreign conces-
sions like Wei Hal Hal and Kiao Chou
were used q base of operations by
either of the belligerents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
IN SAMAR'S WlLDS,
Our Soldier Boys Have Many Hard
ships.

Surgeon in the United States
Volunteers serving in the wilds OF
| Samar, Philippine Islands, scouting
every other day and being shot into
every night by way of variety says:
Scouting through dense forests over
grown by luXuriant vines was like en-
tering each day into a tunnel.
Tho foliage was so dense, no light
of the sun ever penetrated or breath OF
wind ever entered and there were
miles and miles; of this trail the
monotony being broken only by bolo
attacks upon us by the Insurgents.
without water-and no one knows
what that means to a thirsty soldier
unless he has Travelled miles and miles
without one drop in his canteen-we
marched, on food unsuited to the
climate. These things and the violent
Work, broke many of US down physical
ly. som" with fevers, some with
dysentcry ana others with organic
troubles.
My mitral valve finally refused to
perform its work and when my skin
turned blue with both limbs swollen to
twice their natural size and I saw two
people where there was only one was
sent home to die. But I fooled some
OF the hest surgeons in the service by
simply adopting GrapeNuts as a food.
Nothing would remain on my ston-
ach not even water, and ice was an I'M
known product in Samar. Everything
had been tried and every food had
failed, until, coming home to die, one
of my companions on the trans-conti-
mental train advised me to try Grape
Nuts.
Il did not know what they We're but
I looked over the menu once again and
noticed Grape-Nuts on the bill of fare.
Some were ordered and with nice thick
cream the food seemed to strike the
right place and from that day to this
I have been a user of Grape-Nuts. 1t
solved the problem and brought me
back to health and now I have it on
my table twice n day.
"As a medical officer I have recon-
mended Grape-Nuts food wherever I
had 4 weak stomach to treat and the
results have always been splendid"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
At SOUTH BERWICK.
Two Stores Robbed-Tonacco and
Cigars Taken.

South Berwick, Me, Feb. 1G-Some
time between Saturday night and yes
terday morning, burglars broke into
the grocery store of John F. Lynch and
Lowell 3. Joy at Great Works. taking
from each between s25 and $50 worth
Of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco. etc.
These two stores are near the tracks
of the Z. & NJ. and in the past have
been robbed as often as once a year
This one makes the third break in less
than seven months. Entrance was
gained through front windows in both
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
SOLDIERS FROZEN.
Six l!undred Perish on March Across
Siberian Lake.

Berlin, Feb. 1G.-(604 p. M).-The
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Magliche Rundschau says that COO
Russian soldiers have been frozen TO
death while marching across Lake Bal
kal. Eastern Siberia.
The correspondent adds that the
temporary railroad across the lake is
not yet completed. that Il large detach-
mcnt of troops was sent on a 22-mile
march over the ice-covered lake and
that it is presumed that part of these
troops lost their way in a snow storm
and persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
A GOOD SHOWING.
Eastern Steamship Cos. Net Earnings
for Year Were S254,349.

Portland. Me, Feb. 16.-Net earn
ings for the year Of $254,S49 were
shown at the annual meeting of the
Eastern Steamship Co, today. The
gross earnings were s1,435,S94. These
James r. Morse, Calvin Austin, VIM.
II. Hill, Eugene p. Carver, Boston:
Charles w. Morse. John Englis, New
York; Charles f. Libby. Portland:
James Z. Drake. Bath; VIM. T. Cobb,
Rockland, and John +. Hill, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

rumor as quite improbable, unless the
invasion Of Corea preceded the out
break of hostilities.
1t is said that Great Britain is about
to appoint consuls for Mukden and An
tumg.
These are two of three places where
the United States has just appointed
cOnsu!s.
In a dispatch dated Port Arthur. Feb.
Is. Il correspondent Of the London
Times gives a description of seven
Russian warships which he says are
lying disabled there. They include the
battleships Sevastopol and Petropa-
lovsk, which have not been named in
previous reports of the action. The
correspondent says that although II
Russian ships We're put out of action
at Port Arthur.
Continuing. he declares that the jap
anese were driven from the neighbor-
hood Of Kin Chau. near New Chwang.
after a skirmish in which $50 Japanese
were taken prisoners and 10 Russians
killed.
III an editorial article, the Times re-
marks as this correspondent does not
mention the injuries sustained by the
battleShipS and as the Kin Chau story
has not been reported from any other
source, it would be we'll to accept his
reports with some reserve.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail.
in the course of a descriptive narrative
of the Chemulpo naval battle says that
before the fight the captain of the
Russian cruiser Variag held conference
with Jthe British. French and Italian
captains aboard the British cruiser
Talbot, in which he asked for the pro-
lection of foreign warship in leav-
ing the harbor. The request was re-
fused. The British launch delivered Il
protest to the Japanese admiral imme-
dieatly before the action. The Ameri-
cans present are afraid of attending
the conference or partaking in the
naval demonstration although some of
the Russian wounded We're received on
the United States gunboat Vicksburg.
While the Variag was being sunk.
her captain. fearing that the Japa-
nese would reach the vessel before she
Settled down. requested the captain of
the Talbot to fire at her water line.
This request was also refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
10000 JAPANESE
Said to Have Been Landed in Corea
Mostly South of the Yalu.

London, Feb. 17.-According to spec
ial dispatches published here, this
morning, from Toxic, the Russian
squadron has returned to Vladivos-
tock
The Toxic correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says in a dispatch that two Rus
sian warships appeared off Oki island.
in the southern part of the japanese
sea. Sunday.
The correspondent at Chemulpo of
the Daily Express makes the aston
ishinG statement that Japan has al
ready landed 10000 troops in Corea,
$4,000 Of whom are extended along the
fighting front south of the Yalu river.
No war news of Importance appears
in the London papers, this morning, but
the press attaches the greatest signifi-
cance to the departure of Viceroy
AleXief from Port Arthur and comments
upon the sudden throwing of Russian
troops into New Chwang as indicating
Russian approximations that Port Ar
trur is n danger and that the Japanese
attack may after all be made where it
is expected.
1t is reported to confirm that Russia
has little or nothing to expect from sea
operations.
According to a dispatch to the Paris
edition Of the New Yorl, Herald, 400
torpedoes. being two-thirds of Russia's
entire available supply of these articles
were destroyed on board the Russian
cruiser Variag at Chemulpo.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle cables it is said officially that
several thousand Russian troops have
reached Antung and it is rumored that
10000 Russians have arrived at Ping
Yang, OF the Tatong river in Central
COrea.
The Chronicle, however, regards this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
ALL HANDS LOST.
Nearly 200 Officers and Men Went
Down With Cruiser Boyarin.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The report
sian cruiser Boyarin was blown up,
last Saturday. and that all of her off,
GERS and crew, 1917 in number. were lost
is confirmed from a private source.
The Boyarin was GAS feet long. Al
feet beam and 1G feet draft. She was
of 5000 tons displacement and her trial
speed was 90 knots. Her armament
consisted OF six 4.7-inch guns, eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Mems Fur Coats
FAIR-SNOW IN EAST.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Wednesday, ex-
cept snow in eastern Maine; Thursday,
fair, continued cold: high west to
northwest winds, diminishing by
Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
600 Russian Soldiers Frozen in Siberia
Japanese Again Attack and Disable
Warship at Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, FEB. 1.-THE Rus
blown up by mine, Feb. 13, in the
same manner as was the Russian tor
pedO transport Yenisei. She had on
board 197 officers and men. all of whom.
it is understood, We're lost. No details
Of the disaster have been given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

1.8-inch guns, two 1.4-irch guns and
three machine guns. She was also tlt-
ted with six torpedo tubes. The Boya-
rim was last reported as having taken
part in the engagement of Feb. at
Port Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
ANOTHER ATTACK
Ard Another Russian Warship Dis
ablcd at Port Arthur.

Toxic, Feb. IA report has just
reached here that the japanese tor
pedo fleet re-attacked the Russian
fleet at Fort Arthur, Feb. IA, ana it is
thought that one Russian warship was
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Not Heard Of at Berlin.

Berlin. Feb. 16.-Nothing is known
here officially Of the report that the
German cruiser Hansa sent to remove
German subjects from Port Arthur was
fired upon by Japanese warships. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Bcstcn Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 1G.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair and continued
cold, Wednesday,; fair, Thursday,
slightly warmer.