davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17


According to information from the
Island Of Perrin, at the entrance of the
Red sea, an investigation of Massira
Island made by the Sultan Of Muscat
shows that tho captain and q boats
crow Of twenty-one men. which left the
British steamer Baron. which ran
ashore at the Kuria Musa islands.
reached Masia island and were massa-
derers have been arrested.
Although the Uintah Indian reserva-
tion In northeastern Utah is not to be
thrown open for settlement until next
March, already prospective settlers are
beginning to camp on the boundaries
OF the reservation, and trouble with
"sooners" Is anticipated before the
date Of opening. It is estimated that
ct Ashley and Vernal 800 men are
waiting for the opening. The reserva-
tion includes some Of the richest farm
Ing and gazing lands in the state and
10 rich in minerals.
A Phoenix dispatch says that the
best known pass through the Rocky
mountain system has been awarded to
the Southern Pacific railroad by Judge
Doan. The judgment gives the South.
ern Pacific the contested right of way
TOR eighteen miles between Kelvin and
Dudisyville. along the Gila river. i'm
nedlately below . narrow box canon,
whGpe not more than one road can And
its way through. The decision was
based mainly ON the fact that the
Southern Pacific had flied it, maps In
the Tucson land once two hours be.
fore these Of the Santa Ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
U. OF M. LAW SCHOOL.
Sixteen Men So Far Resstered-Prot.
Donworth Resigns.

The usual rush and hustle of regis
tration and entrance examinations is
over and the University of Main"
School of Law at Bangor has settled
down to study for what promises to be
the most successful year in the history
of the school. The entering class is
one of the largest the school has ever
had and its members are more mature
and better fitted to take up the work of
the school than any class that has ever
entered the school. A great many men
We're excluded from the school 10y the
rigidity of the present entrance eNam-
nations. which have been made more
eXactins than formerly.
Up to Saturday, i6 men had regis
tered in the entering class. The men
are az follows: w. S. Brown, Bates,
'95. Dexter; John Buckley, Union. CT;
jerome Il. Clark, West GuuldSboro;
Carl Cotton. Colby, 90. Fairfield; James
p. Finnagan. Bangor; Albert DeWolffe,
Portland; Joseph Wilbur Hamlin, Beth
Ell; Wilmer II. Holman, DiXfield; John
Joseph Keegan. Lubec; George E. Lii
ley, New Bedford, Mass; Edward Roy
Monroe, Portland; John Franklin
Moody, Dlrtmonth, 90. Auburn;
Charles d. Moore, Lynn, Mass: Thom-
as Henry o'Hnlloran, L. OF VT, MARI
| boro. Mass; Lawrence Swift Perry
| New Bedford, Mass; Willard H. Phin-
ney. Edlnunds.
| The new members of the senior class
are: y. Is. Mclean, Bangor; Thurs
ton Pike Wormwood, Bangor; George
Henry Worstcr, Bangor.
| Among the special students are Carroll
D. Chandler. Bangor; Dana L. Clark,
| Belgrade Lakes: Michael Joseph Conn
erford. Worcester, Mass; +. S. Head,
| Bar Harbor; Charles GoodelI Lewis
| New Bedford. Mass; Clarence g.
Hight, IL. B.. 'Oi. Dexter, and several
others who will join the classes later.
Eugene c. DonWorth has resigned his
! position at the law school and will &c
to Machias to assist his father, who
has recently been elected county attor-
ney, i'll his :aw practice. Mr.. Dom
Worth's departur" from the school will
| be deeply regretted by the faculty and
students. for Re has made many fry,
friends by his good fellowship and his
| efhclent work as IN instructor as web
rs taxing great interest in the vari-
Gus organizations in the school and the
| university.
Mr.. DonwOrth's successor will be
bartlett Brooks, ESQ., of Bangor who
VIII take Mr.. Donworth's subject of
| contracts. Mr.. Brooks was an honor
| man in his class ut Harvard ard is ,
| graduate Of the Harvard Law School
in the class OF 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

falling into the hands Of Napoleon after
the hattie of ordino betrayed the whu.
plan for Barclay De Toily's offensive
movements ana almost leu To disaster
With the Gun tam down on the war stage
many wild runners may EG c>i'ert-"'.
While the general staf intimates that
l>uropatkin is advancing cautiously and
entranching as he goes. most Cf tine NH
greatest chance of success is quick
smash at the japanese positions nnrlh ct
the Taltse rivel which would drtyr ~"
japanese in confusion back upon toe rlN-
sr before they had chance to prepare
for their Withdrawal
~ kuroratkin's order of the day was
rot given out until seven days after the
advance began, it would not be surprising
if heavy fighting were already in pro-
gresS. Indeed. the latest newspaper dis
patches say that an artillery duel lasted
throughout Sunday on the center and
right flank and that the japanese are ev-
erywhere retiring before the Russian ad-
vance.
The statement that Kuropatkin is NOV
ing on each side of the railroad in order
to have an easy line of communication
would indicate his INTENT IN to make 2
frontal attack with a possible turning
movement from the west. where tn"
ground is open. but there the river bars
the way ard no decisive victory is seem
ingly possible unless he can reach the
japanese line of communications below
Lao Yang.
1T is difficult to say when Field Mar
shall Oyama will accept battle. Perhaps
he will resist the advance at various po-
sitions north of the Taitse river ard then
defend the river. But. according to the
latest unofficial reports, our troops are
advancing along the whole line ami tn"
cavalry is even across the Taitso river.
a special dispatch from Che Foo saws
that two correspondents who reached
Port Arthur We're expelled. Sept. y. ne
cause they had not proper authorization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
IMPERIAL BANK RATE.
Most PerceptibIe Advance Noted at
Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 11.-2.1i p. M.-The adj
vance of the imperial bank rate OF
discount to per cent. and the lending
rate to per cent, today followed as
usual ny and advance to the same rates
by the Saxon, Bavarian and other note
issuing banks, WIS directly the result
the shrinkage of the imperial gold
stock although S4.256.h00 WAS imported
from London during the last few days.
besides the banks heavy advances TO
joint stock and private bankers for
further gold purchases abroad. The
causes of the present position of the
money are fairly clear. The announce
ment that the imperial and Prussian
governments would Jointly issue 49,
500. 600 in treasury bonds came at the
end of September, when the Berlin
market was additionally under heavy
pressure for cash to meet certain an
nual ongH gementS. Immediately after
that announcement the great joint
stock banks curtailei their loans and
discounts in order to be ready to take
the bonds. At the same time the re-
Uuirements for the September settle
ment became unexpectedly heavy and
cash speculation on the bourse too
made large demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Postage Stamps Not LEGAL Tender.

Those Government Bureaus that arc
authorized hy law to sell certain of their
phplcatlons frequently have trouble in
arsaIu 10 the form In which remittances
are MADE TO pay for books pamphlets or
maps Among these Bureaus is the
United States Geological Survey. whose
reports and maps have wide circulation
NJ survey has perSiStently endea vorcd tn
make generally known the fact that
chccks, foreign coin Including Canadian
conn, ana postage stamps can not under
the law be received in exchange for its
luoilcatiohs, Vet almost every mail brings
ciiiittanceS OF postage stamps. In some
cases the clerks who are required to send
OUT the BOOKS and maps have simplv
houSht the stamps and themselves turned
me cash INTO the official golfers so that
the offending purchasers have received
without detrimcnt tho pubIica lions or
oered. But these clerks have naturally
become averse to investing the entire
amounts of their salaries in postage
stamps Whlch they can not use and for
which they must therefore find buyers
and this practice will now he discontinued
IN" offence of sending stamps has beer
IN many cases aggravated by the re-
Hlttance of amounts in excess of the price
OF the book or map. 1t has often hap
pened that six cents in stamps has been
offered in payment for five-cent man
In these cases it has been necessary to
return one cent to the purchaser at
cost greater than its value. In most in
stances. perhaps. no change has been ex-
peCted but the rules of Government hook
Keeping have made it necessary to return
the surplus amount.
only postal money orders or cash can
he received for these publications. The
maps of the Survey have now wide sale
ana the failure on the part of intending
purchasers to observe the requirements
of law has become a source of so great in
convenience that rigid conformity to
these requirements will hereafter be ex-
acted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
The Winter Window Garden.

There is nothing prettier or cheerier
than Windowful of thrifty growing
plants. To have an attractive plant
window. follow these four simple rules:
l. Choose plants adapted to room
culture and TO the amount of sunshine
they will receive.
2. Feed them we'll.
3. Keep them clean.
4. Keep all insects from them.
An ideal window garden contains
writes Lora S. La Nance in the
October Housekeeper There should
be the most of the latter. In fact,
there need not be above one or two
foliage plants. if they are large and
handsome ones, in a small collection.
They should always be what are
known as specimen plants. i. e., hand
some enough and luxuriant enough to
stand in a jardinier or on a pedestal
by themselves if one wanted to have
them thus. These finely developed.
bold outlined specimens give breadth
and tone to any collection.
If one can afford fine palm or rub
Der plant. these are excellent. But a
really good Boston fern, or luxuriant
asparagus sprengerii or plumoSa makes
a good substitute. or even bushy rose
gcranium or thrifty Gamma may be
used with far less drain on the pocket
book. Give foliage plants roomy pots,
rich soil and generous treatment. In
particular keep the dust from their
leaves by frequent washings. Never
crowd this class of plants. They need
plenty of space to show off we'll. A
bracket or stand is a good place for
them for this reason.
The majority of window plants
should be Towering ones. See that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
How They Built the First Transconti.
mental Railroad,

In Harper's Magazine for October,
FRANK II. Spearman. the well-known rail
road authority, tells the dramatic story of
tne building of the Union Pacific Railroad
HIS description of the completion of the
enterprise and the attendant ceremonies is
most interesting:
Surely no such story is written any
where on the records of our railroads, -
SdSS MI opearmdn. The days when
Dodge ran he line, Jack Easement laid
the ran, Leland Stanford drove the spike,
ana Bret Harte supplied the poem can
never return. Literature and the railroad
nad not become wholly divorced when the
california poet wrote What the Engines
SAID. From the stages of theatres and
on the first pages of newspapers particu-
hr announcement was made of the cele-
nla.ion 10 come on the next day The re-
1o1clng in San Francisco reached the cx-
avagance of a kermess. In the bay the
shipping was bright with bunting and be
IWeeh gayiy decorated buildings process
SiohS OF Juhllant citizens ma rched all
uay. what matters it that We know now
me eitc'flc current suffered a stage fright
ana the ring Of the slcdge on the las
Spike Cond not he made to repeat ba-
yong oinaha? Is it not enough that the
cnleI operator was equal to the occasion
dmu oroVe the heavy blows in dignificd
clchs a! the telegraph-Office on the Mis-
sour River? What is of consequence is
me WAY IN which the clicks We're received
me ploWS repeated at San Francisco on
, me great bell of the City Hall. and cannon
booming with the last stroke off Fort
FONT; ana on Capitol Hill in Omaha i
hundred guns following the explosion Of
n9nihS ana the screaming of steam
whisIies. CAPITALISTS. prominent citizens
~, aii- nremen, and horseshoers could
sun walk happily in one tiresomc pro.
s sI;; when the last Pacific railroad
;SpiEe Was was. driven. Grant took the news
~, III .lis Wnlte House. Chicago turned ont j
raLaoe TOUR miles long. New York wa"
sa imting the Pacific coast with salvos "n az
d n,I and Trinity chimes were ringirr
va Hundred and Trinity voices w.
r1n.,,'l M, re Deum when the transconti-
phia the old bell was ringing in Inde ImIe,-
erce nan. For American railroadino
surely those We're the golden DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY,

Change of time on the Winthrop Division.
IN effect May /. 1891.
Cars leave Augusta for Haluwel and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from 5 A. NJ to IN H. Nj. for
lIallowelI al II p. Nj. FIRST car Sunday s
\. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop SO
and $50 \. NJ. Commencing at 40 leave
~ minutes before every hour until $50
p. NJ. Last car 1870 +. NJ
The H.l' car from Gardiner. SIS from
lallowcll. So from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The $50 l.. NJ car
nom Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for TOguS 80. G5l.
y. y TO- and compeneiIe at II a. NJ. leave
every half hour till s T. NJ. and ; and 10
First GER sunday. A. NJ
cars leave Togus for Augusta. where
connections are made with the Winthrop
and Gardner lines 8. :, $50 80. H. 80 and
commencing al 1l.30. leave every half
h4Ir to $50 7. NJ ANA 9.30 ana 1870.
First car Sunday so \. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50
Commencing at go leave every hour ten
minutes before the hour till $50 f. NJ
First car Sundays Ia" A. NJ
The 80 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. {. train West. All cars run 10
NJ. {. station at Winthrop week DAYS till
40 J.. NJ. Good connections made at
Winthrop with NJ c. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
To2uS lines every half hour fifteen min
ut"S before ana fifteen minutes past the
hour from d15 \. NJ. to 9.l5 f. NJ The
9l' J.. y. fcr IIallowcll only: l0lJ F. VI.
Tor tla!lOvtll ana Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above. t,xcopt that
cars start two hours later in the morning
nuv2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

\ farmer tells the SeGalia Capital
that he rid his farm Of rats in the fol-
lowing manner: "On al very large
number o. pieces Of old shingles. I put
about onc-hnlf Il teaspoonful Of
mClasseS. and on that, with my pocket
knife, | scraped 4 small amount of con-
centrated I've. ana then placed the old
shingles around under the stable floors
and under the cribs. The next morn
ing ! found forty dead rats, and the
rest vamoosed the farm ana left for
parts unknown. 1 have cleared many
farms of the pests in the same way and
have never known ii to fail"-kansas
City Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
PERIOD OF ANXIETY.
Russians Worrying About Movements
of Gen. Kurocatkin.

ST. Petersburg. Oct 11.-uc.45 P. ny
period of anxiety is ahead. The Rus
sian public have been warned that now
the tables are turned and the Russian
army is advancing. they cannot expect
news which might reveal Gen. Kuropat
kin's plans to the japanese and the peo-
information concerning what has actual
ly been accomplished until the impending
battle is in full swing. The same rati-
cence characterized the japanese often
fensive will probably furnish the world
with more information of the Russian
movements than can be expected from the
Russian side
An officer of the general staff speaking
Of the necessity for secrecy while on the
offensive recalled how a private letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

The following recruits are to be eX-
amin2d at the hospital. this morning;
Corners. n. Y, late \ Co, 49th Mass,
and l. Co. 1st CT. II. A., luartcrcd III
Rarrack p; John Condor OF Augusta,
late Is Co, LIST Battn Me. Inf, quar-
tered in + Co.; Joseph y. SeSer of
Boston. late + Co, 18th Me. Inf, quar-
tered in o Co.; John Crymble, late q
Co, Sth Wis. quartered in c Co. The
iirst three are for admission and the
last for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

they really are Towering ones. A
flowerless flower window is common
enough, but it is fraud. There is
no need of such a condition. For in
stance. abutilon and the begonia are
always in bloom; oranges and lemons
are pcrpctually in fruit or flower Many
other kinds of begonias, oxalis, double
petunias, primulas. nicotiana, carna-
tons and geranums, if they are of
Towering size and have not been al
lowed to exhaust themselves by sum-
mer blooming, will flower steadily all
winter and spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Permanent Muscular Strenath,

There is this to be borne in mind in
these days when so many young men
are giving so much attention to physi-
cal development, in gymnastic and ath-
letic exercises, that there cannot be
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as
sanitation, and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Death of William CIouqh.

William Clough of Boston. died at
the hospital, Monday evening. aged 80
years. Mr.. Clough served in ID Co. OF
the 18th Mass. Vol. Inf. and ID Co. OF
the ~ Mass. II. A.. his enlistment COW
ering period of three years. He was
Il Maine boy by birth, his parents liv-
ing in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

The following members reported 1or
duty, TUESDAY. from Through: Green-
vile Austen, Belgrade; John McCon-
vile. New York City: John Orale' MINI
chester. n. H., Charles NJ. Alley Mai
den, Mass; Augustus ). NorWoou'
Provincetown, Mass; Josiah I. arm
mSton, Pitwtucket. Il. l.: Franklin Bur
dick, Quonochontaug, r. l.; Fr;lhclS
Butterfield, Lynn, Mass; Charles
ClOutman, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. William Holland of
Beatrice, Humboldt CO., Cal. have
been visiting Joseph Black. Mrs. Hol-
lard is a niece of Mr.. Black and had
not seen hor uncle for more than 80
years. Thirty-seVen years ago Mr..
Blacks brother, John, moved to Cali
fornia and this is the first visit East
OF any of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland will visit the fair at st. Louis
before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
NATIONAL HOME.

The members of Genera! Zeal COM
mand. Tnion Veterans Union. are !""N-
il, forward with much pleasure to me
coming enchmpmeut of that po''s ior
the State IF Maine. which IS I" DC '''r'
VA Tosus on the .Gtil Of Tins hi"llth' 1t
will be Il very Interesting l'iIcc i"i 'in.
rn, amrmci!t, AMI Zeal COMMAND VIII
spare ito pains to make the occasion
memorable one in the annals Oh tle
Union in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Eastern $. S. Co.
FALL SCHEDULE
THREE TRIPS A WEEK

Steamer Della Collins" leaves Augusta
at 30 p NJ, Hallowcl at . T. NJ. CON
Meeting with main line steamers leaving
Gardiner at p. NJ. Richmond at 3 ~ +.
NJ. and Bath ut Z NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days ana Saturdays for Boston
Returning Steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston. NJ sea P. NJ. Mondays. Wcdnes-
days and Fridays for all river landings
All cargo except live stock via the
steamers of this company Is insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, ACT. Augusta, Me.
c. a. COLE. Agt., ualowell. Ne
CALVIN AUSTIN, V. p. & GenI Mgr.
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Group.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails. and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Jno. Coughlin, Augusta; c. H.
Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

At present the offices of IA Agents
General Of British colonies are
scattered all over London. A proposal
to have them all in one great colonial
building has been favorably received in
colonial circles. SUCH building would
he less expensive for the colonies than
the present offices. the total rent of
which is in excess Of $4,000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
lhouSh Japan he the la+est co,,,.r-
inter the circle of world Powers har r.

though japan he the Ia+est co,,r+r-- ..
Y perar tine clrce of world Powers her EN-.
length of his pedigree, accordin, IN !ne
d h"ndon chronicle. He is the one - b, me
u unbr ana 'S%eenty-second member in dirent
en- s.lornkeh oGscent of his family who ba,
Of h G hons .nr9ne of Japan The founder der
goddess of the sun. and ' eonta legend,
C,rh Nehuchadnez7ar 666 years baf6 pora ar
3 1a era. On the other hand me me
1s1 wSan t nave been ROYAL only sn me
eishS IF the nex zu eStinSt to the
As for other European rulers Se E q turk
I Ward can go back to Cedric. AZ A>Is Ed
Han, Hapsturg to s52 a. D. and the Hon. A b. the
nnK &c 70 1 tne eighth century but as Ein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mrs. Henry Wight, who was called
here by the dangerous illness of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Foss, returned
home, Tuesday, Mrs. Foss being very
much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mrs. John william of Lawrence. re-
turned home home Monday, after a
16-days' visit at the Congregational
parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Rev. Mr.. Boynton and wife of Brew
er, were in town., Monday, calling on
Mr.. Boynton's brother. who boards
with Mrs. Mute, Bartlett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

There was an accident alongside the
pulp mill, Monday night, by which two
flat cars were badly wrecked. Fortu-
nately no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Rev. Robert Lawton went to Water
vile, yesterday, to attend the meeting
of the Kennebec. Somerset and Waldo
Association of Congregational minis
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mrs. Otis Anthony and her sister
Mrs. Scavey have returned from Il
weeks visit to Wcstbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Steam launches with glass bottoms
are now at the service of those who
wish 10 view the marine growth about
Catalina Island, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mrs. JudSon Hall returned home
Saturday, from two weeks visit to
her old home at Noblehoro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs. Augustus Libby returned. Sat
urday, from Il weeks visit ut Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

London. Oct 1.-THE British govern
ment is closely watching to discern
the cause and effect of Gen. Kuropat-
kin's forward movement. Baron
Hayashi. the japanese minister here.
conveyed such information as he pos
sessed TO Foreign Minister Lansdowne.
Monday. Baron Hayashi depreciatas
the ridicule that is being showered by
the English press on Gen. kuropat-
kin's procla nation.
Even thu assumption Of an initia-
tive" said the japanese minister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Mrs. Warren Lawrence has returned
from weeks visit to her sister at
Litchiicld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Miss Gray, who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Warren w. Wright, re-
turned to Richmond, Tuesday.