davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
SamemsTeretm oes SnSianapolta
Maaner9or.
Seute Gu9res9

Ser Damen-8erein bss ySnbiana=
polls Wdnner9or" beranitaltet beute
Hadmittas in Der Mdnnerdor Salle
feine mOnatlide gu9re=partie.
Sie 8orbereitungen fur bieielbe
liegsn in 9dnben Der 9amen Der g..
Section: Grau Gusen 9olmetI9, 0or=
fibenbe, Grau @uifab 9arms, SRI.
Sillie s4mibt, Grl. 2Ouiia 8alte unb
Grl. Soa Saas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
MorO= mmo SelbitmorD=
@erin9
Seilte mprSem at Der
NprU &enate 2(De.

SH UelI CuuluIlIH Suu7 1910 Vptu
Senate 4pe., in pel9em ii9 bor faum
stpei WO6sn Jrau Blan9e Waiion
bur9 @ift ums 2ebeH bra9te, ereisnete
fi9 bsute Worgen fura bor aebn llbr
cine SOppel-Srag6oie. Mi9ael 2ane,
elm anseiiellter Der ytortbueiern Sabn
berlsBts isine Grau, iOuie aud fi9 iel=
Der bur9 &epOlberi9iiie 10 i4wer, oab
an benz Muffommen Der beiben se3tpei.
felt tpiro. 6ane iOl i9on felt nebre-
rem Sasen i9wer setrunfen baben uno
bate iein Mobiliar, um 8elb gu befon=
men, elmer 2eib=@eIeai9aft iibertra=
gen. beriu1te aber troboem nod Die
Sa9en 81 berdubsrn. Seine Grau
bate ibm seiast, oaB fie bic 8eiell'
i9aft bon ieinsm 0orbaben bena9=
ridtisen ueroe, wOrauf bin, um iie
oaran 3u psrbinbsrn, er ibre 2leiber
ole in 6eBen gerifen batte. Die
Grau lieb iib absr heute MOrssn bon
ibrer 2Oituirtbin, 6rau Sole, elm
2leib unb fam serabe tpieber bon bem
Nusgunee suriid, als ibr Mann hsrein
fam. st 3og einen &spOlDer uno
tpanbte fi6 on bic anpeienoe Srau
Sole nit Der Grage, pes6alb iie feline
Srau ni1t aug benz 6auie eetporfsn
babe. Grau Sole antportets ibm bab
iie Die gan3e @efdidts ni9ts angebe.
Sierauf madte &ane nit Dem &ebol=
Der cine beroddtige gewegung uno
feline Grau, i'm @lauben er polle Die
3oiffrau idieBen, mari fi9 i6m ent=
seaeu. @sit einem Sluae sog &ane
Den Srhder unb feline Grau taumelte
fdwer setroffen 3uriid. gbe fie iebod
fiel, tradte nod elm S9uB uno t6nt=
LID Dermunoet fanf bic 6rau unter
G1mersenseetpimmer in elmer Gde
auiammen. GrObe Iufregung uno
alIgemeines Sur9einanber folgte.
2ans aOg ii@ auf bic Sdpels oss
anffoBenesn 3immers 3uriid uno iaste
fd cine Gueel in ben 2eib.
Die pOli3ei puroe iOfOrt bena9ri9=
tist unb polisiften unb Setettibe tpa=
rem in penisen Wiinuten our STEELE.
Die Seamten fanben Same fidb In
Sdmersen nuf Der @rbe tpinbenb bor,
tud6reno feline 6rau nod in Der @fe,
IN Der iie suiammen geiunfen, MIN.
mernb lag. gsa8oem cine turse Inter.
fu9ung ffattgefunoen, purben beiss
in geitredtem @aloppe gum Stabt-
Soipitale iiberfiibrt.
2ane iOll lett ldngerer 3sit auf feline
Jrau fiir9terli@ eiferih9tis sspeisn
iein unb elm i'm 3immsr aufssfunbens,
3ettel osutete on, baB er feline Srau su
bsrlafen bic Mbfidt bate. Ob e,
beabfidtists babOn 3u seben ober Ob e,
fd bur9 Selbifmorb bon ibr trennen
pOlte, lieb ii4 aus benz @ortlautl
ni6t erfeben.
gfa4 lebten Ha9ri9ten aug ben
SOspitale III menig 9offnung au'
grbalten beg 2ebens Der beiben bor.
banoen. Die Grau erbielt einsn Sduf
in ben re9ten Nrm, einen anberen ir
Den Gifen' 2ane's Wunbe IN bid
beim 9er3en. gerwanote beiber, it
Der gfdbe BON Seymour, Snb. MURDER
iofort bena9riati9t, ebenio &ane'!
S9ueffer, ole bier an Der Hprb Sela
knora Gk~ yro6.,I
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
Spfer eines @anffra@s.

Sobn u. Patton, Elm Gaufmann bon
@ooolanb, nlelbste geftern i'm Gunb.s-
geri9t ieinen 8anferott an. Seine
paifiba belaufen fib auf $102, ,384.81
unb feline Aetiba auf s37, 457.39. Ser
3ulammenbru9 Der @oOblano 8anf
fOa ieinen ganterott 81 Gol9e gebabt
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
Sm Taa Greet ertrumfem.

SIM Gaa @reet, nabe 80. StraBe
ertranf beute Ha9miitas elm 8nabs,
behen Hame big 8 l1br nod ni9t in
grfabrung gebra9t wuroe. Die
poliaiifen iinb auf Der Su6e nod Der
Sei4e. Dies iif Der bierte grtrin=
tunssfaa auf oiefer Steue, innerbalb
tueniger Wo9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
Mataoorew Seat=Glmb.
@dditen eonntas Turnier i'm Surners
Sarf.

Der Wataooren Seat.glub bdlt am
nd4fen Sonntas i'm Burner parf ieirl
mOnatlides Scat Surnier ab.
Sasielbe be9innt um 2 l1br Na9-
mittags.
Die Witslieber fOllten fid poll3dbli9
sinfinben, benn ben @ieeern minfen
ie6r btbi9e Dreiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

6err Nuguf W. 2u 3 n
bat bon Wm. 6. 0idicn bas Crumbs
sigsntbum an Der MaHa9ufetts Nbe.
aro Gbatam pIaee fiir $24, $50 ertpOr.
ben. gr pirb auf bemielben elm brei-
Hodges @ei9dftss unb @obngebdube
sgri9ten lahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

paris. Die 2ammer nabm cine
0crlase our &eguIiruns bon 2ebens-
0erii&erungs @eieai4aften an, ein-
f9liebli9 Elm 9eriiderungs-Werbot Sci
3inbern unter IL Sabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
Na6rthtet aus Snbiana.
Wiro Grieben 3u tpabren
ben.

hs
Sofom o, 8. SuIi. gilbert Wooo,
elm iunser Wann bisfissr Stabt, purbs
geffern perbaftet unb unter $500 6rie.
oensbirsf4aft seifeat. Woob iol felt
mebreren Sabren bic SamiIisn Or.
S. .. Moore unb s. 8. &idarbion
our4 Srobungen In bsitdnbigsr Nuf=
re9ung gebalten baben. Seine 2isbe
au Grau &i9arofOn. Der 3odter
Or. Wfoore's. fol bic urfa5e ieines
8erbaltens fein. ST murbe 3uIsbt 10
suorinsli4. oaB Or. Woore f1 beran-
labt iab. bic geb6rben nm s9ub an-
3urufen.
@reis uno @reifin bei-
ratben.
9am m mono, s. Suli. giadbem
fie ibren Seiratbsi9ein bier sel6ft unb
| ii4 bur9 &i9ter Sembrof batten
trauen lafen, tebrten CHARLES 8.
S9oenberg 80 Sabre alt unb SuIia
ebert rs Sabre aIt, nod Chicago ;u=
rid. Sie beiben alten 9eute maren
na9 bier setommen, neil ibre ertuads
ienen 2inber fi9 Der Ssirata wiOer.
liebten.
Gin unber Il ffIi9et
.Heger.
&i9monb, s. Suli. Sobn 8rotrn,
elm Garbiger, beriudte f1 burt er.
tf4ieben aug benz 2sben 3u i9affen,
mubte aber fein @orbaben aufgeben,
oenn bon bier auf ii9 absei9ofsnsn
&ugeln slitt cine am S9dbeItno9en
ab, bic anoere fiir's 9er3 beitimmte,
glitt an elmer &ippe ab unb 3mei
Ruseln, bic er ii1 our9s DIR ins @e.
birn iagen pollte, blieben einfa9 i'm
2aufe bes S@!eBeiiens fteden.
81 6 4er3e gei6offen.
| atrmou 8. Suli. Der
17-jdbrige RObert Sber wuroe bur9
Grau Seal grootibire, elmer 0a9barin
aus 8erfeben in cen GuB gefdohen.
Sber tpoqte iiber einen 3aun tlettsrn
unb bate iein @smebr Der Gran iiber-
sebsn, bamit fis baHslbe FIR i'm io-
lange balte. Statt bsfen legte fees
auf ibn an, iaste ihm la9enb. bab fie
ibn idisBen tuerbe, als iib bas @euebr
entIuo uno Sber DerleBte.
3 bomas asSrabers befudte
BERN n BITE.
| Jrantfort, 8. Suli. Gin geHern
abenb einsetrofenes Selesramm, in
pel9em Sbo.-.-t; Srabers mittbeilte,
bab er fi9 BEL I-,aem Sobne in psm.
broot, Snb. befinbet, ma9te tueiterem
| Su9en bon bier aus elm @ube. Nu9
iein tleiner 9unb ift mieber ;urfdse-
febrt unb bic 5amilie, bic siu Iange in
Mengfen Am ibn f9pebte, tann jest
erlei9tert tuisoer aufatbmen.
lSsit Mittmo9 d BERT d p u n.
| ben.
/ Warion. 8. Suli. Seit.am Mitt=
mn9 Mbenb, no Ssrau Samuel 3irn-
merman ibr 6aus perlieb, 1T troB
eifrisfer @adfOridunsen aud ni9t
bic geringfe Spur Bon ihr entoeft
morben unb Ireunbe uno Na9baru,
iotpie aud ibr Mann iinb Der anfidt,
baB fie fi9 bielei9t ertrdntte. Nm
Dienifae Mbenb bereits fon fie einen
oerartigen SelbifmOrbberiud unters
nommen baben. bur9 ibren Niann
aber an Der Musfiibrune berEinbsrt
morbsn fein. S9le9te 8eiunobeit
pirb aIs 8runb ibres 2ebensitberbrui.
ies angeseben.
BabnunfaII.
Rem Mlbanp, z. SuIi. Sn
Yeton, 25 @eilen n6rbIi9 bon bier,
fubr Elm iiibli& fabrenber 5ra&tsus
Der Wonon=gabn in oas bintere gnbe
bes Blppmingtpner Nceomobaticns3u.
9es bintir. Die paHa9iere bes Iebtss
rem 3uses retteten fib re9t3eitig uno
|nur 3uei wurben berlebt, 6rau O. 6.
Cannon bon gtem Ilbanp unb 2ouis
Barlotp.
Dur9 einen GahrunfaII
f9uer berleBt.
Qp a ~ , 0uI; Sxo, 9Dovn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

/" Sdbrlt@eS Ytentc oeS
8 artmer 1tmteritiitmt9S.
Werettt at,t 0omaerftag, 81.
SmIt, TIM 0ertttatta Warf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

90 S;e bette 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Staot, Wu&o's s2On9feaow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

~ Maudt bic Tish I Mingo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Patt Fussen Suicides.

John F. (Patt) Russell COM
mitted suicide Saturday after
noon. He had been drinking
and was considerably under the
influence of whiskey whc1 he
met some of his friends, young
McInnis and Porter, near Little
fields on, Pine street.
It seems that he had already
taken a quantity of morphine,
when he took bottle from his
pocket and pouring out second
dose in his hand threw it in his
mouth and washed it down with
whiskey, of which he carried a
flask in his pocket. He sat the
bottle down and called the atten-
ton of his friends to the fact that
it was morphine. They sliced
the bottle and went to find a
doctor, realizing that he had
taken an overdose of the poison.
When they returned with DIR.
Lloyd they failed to find Russell
and his friend, young Porter,
who had first gone to the back
room of Littlefe1d's place, then
into the yard back of the store,
where he had related his love af-
fairs and asked Porter to tell his
girl that he had killed himself on
her account and beg her not to
treat another boy as she had him.
From the back yard they
went to Po1hill's drug store
where he procured another bottle
of the drug and coming out he
told Porter that he had taken
another dose. Together they
walked back to Pine St. and it
was not realized that he was so
near to deaths door until he fell,
and then Drs. E. J. and W. D.
Dorminey were hastily sum-
monsed.
The young man was taken to
McCormick's where every thing
possible was done to relieve him
of the poison, and he was kept
alive until 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The interment took place with
military honors Sunday after
noon, as the young man was a
mem Der of the local military
company.
He was son of Mrs. Katherine
Russell, who is sister of Sheriff
and Alex. McInnis. He leaves
several brothers and sisters
and other relatives to mourn his
loss.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
What You Cannot Afford.

You cannot afford to do with
out DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
in the house if any of your family
have a consumptive tendency, or
if catarrhs, colds or bronchial
affections are frequent visitors.
German Syrup is a recognized
and reliable remend for consump-
ton and the finest thing on earth
for the throat and lungs. It will
promptly check colds and is an
infallible remedy for Group.
German Syrup will keep the chill
dren healthy. Trial bottle, Csc.
Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Home Wanted.

Want to purchase from the
owner an improved home. Write
and give full description of your
place in or out of town. How
many acres and what improve
ments. Write to Box %, Sher-
man HEIGHTS. Tenn.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Get them at the Bazaar Shoe
Store.
Mrs. A. J. Dixon is in Dawson
this week.
Mr.. R. M. Pearson came up
from Savannah, Sunday.
Old papers for sale at Ratc1iffs
News Stand, 1Oc per hundred.
Miss Mary Partridge is quite
i'll at her home on West Magnolia.
Miss Willie Innis, of Sanders
vile is visiting Mrs. E. J. Dor
miney.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-
fore buying lumber and shingles.
Mrs. May Harrod is on the
sick list. She is threatened with
fever.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratc1iff Bro. News
Stand.
Mr.. DeLamar Turner goes to
Sandersville today, where he will
join Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. A. L. BLIZZARD is visiting
friends in Broxton. She may be
away two weeks.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goeb1er, Central
Ave., east of Empire Store. If
The First Methodist Sunday
School will have their annual
picnic at Bowen's Mill Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Spil1er and Miss
Ann returned from a two-months
visit in Pennsylvania, Friday.
Miss Ella May Powell returned
from two weeks visit to Mrs.
Eldridge Cults, at Abbeville, y es'
terday.
Only three miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any
write quick before it is all gone
If J. E. MERCER.
Mr.. A. J. Dixon went up tt
Atlanta, Monday, to attend the
wholesale grocers' association
which is in session in that city.
WANTED:-A second hand Pony
planer in good working order.
AYERS & KELLEY,
6-2-t3. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Judge Drew w. Palk came
down from Macon, Sunday, anG
returned today to finish up his
course at Mercer University
this week.
The railroads will give reduc
: ed rates of ~ or &c per mile fo1
round trip from all points to tn
Eonfederate Veterans picnic a
Fitzgerald, June 5th. t.
Col, H. C. Peoples, of Atlanta
state organizer for the Improved
Order of Red Men, is in the cit,
this week securing charter mem
bers for a lodge of that orde
which he expects to institut
here in the near future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Notice.

Two good yoke of cattle for
sale cheap. Call on C. M.
Booker, one mile south of city.
"a Ut w
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
ThOmaSVille Business College
School of Shorthand and
TypeWriting.
TOWNSVILLE, GEORGIA.

Now is the time to enter, so as
to be ready to accept position
in the fall. For terms and full
information, address,
ANsON w. BALL,
President.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Savannah and Tybee

Are in full blast. Why not
take in the popular Sunday ex.
cursions to these points, via the
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
For Sale.

Eight fine mules and five new
wagons, harness, etc. Apply at
this Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

y y
for Atlanta where he will visit
several weeks.
Mrs. S. Clare has been attend
ing commencement exercises of
the Abbeville school this week.
Martin & Hendley can supply
you with commercial fertilizers
now. See them. 11-1o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Polhill re-
turned from White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, last week where
Mr.. Polhi11 sought relief from
rheumatism. He is apparently
entirely cured.
Those wanting cheap lumber
for small houses will always find
a bargain at Cook-Dorminy Co.'S
mill. Lumber from $500 up to
$4,000 4-23tf
Mr.. VIM. McLendon returned
from Florida, Sunday. He has
been several weeks down on the
west coast, and reports an album
dance of sunshine, lots of sand
and some water-me1ons.
For SALE.-I offer my resi-.
dence on Oconee St., and house
of S rooms on east Pine st. and
lot and building on corner of
Pine and Sherman.
26-3t J. w. GRAHAM,
Mrs. l.. S. Dickson, of Macon
came down yesterday to visit the
family of Hon. M. Dickson.
She spent last night in the city
at the Jessamine, going out to
Mr.. Dicksons today.
Miss Adelaide Reibsam left
yesterday for Chicago, to be
gone probably all summer. Of
course she thinks too much of
Georgia to stay anywhere else
longer than the season. The
Enterprise will keep her posted
on what transpires here during
her absence.
Mrs. F. O. Wyman is taking
care of the small children left
by Mrs. L. L. Gardner, pending
arrangements by Mr.. Gardner,
whom we fear will be influenced
to return to the north, since the
cruel blow the untime1y death of
his wife gave to his hopes in
their new arrangement.
A Mr.. Gardeners brother, Mr.. G.
Gardner, and Mrs. Gardeners
brother, Mr.. A. Hall, arrived
from Chicago, Friday, and will
remain with Mr.. Gardner until
his plans are shaped for the fu-
ture. It is quite possible that
they may ali become citizens of
the colony. Mr.. Gardner reports
the condition of his daughter as
encouraging.
Prof. L. L. Schnare, who has
been teaching at Isaac, hit on
the unique idea of holding the
closing exercises of his school
on the picnic grounds at Cold
Springs on the A1apaha.
Last Friday was the day and
many friends of the school we're
present with plenty to eat. At
ter the dinner came the exerci-
ses in the pavilion in which little
Mile Hancock and her sister,
Emma especially distinguished
themselves.
Mr.. J. M. Ernst, a prominent
saw mill man and lumber dealer,
of this city, was brutal1y assault
ed by one of his negro mill
hands at the A. & B. depot yes.
terday morning. The negro had
worked at the mill several days
week before last, but left at noon
Saturday, before the hands had
been paid. He came to Fitzger,
aid Saturday night and dunned
Mr.. Earnst when he stepped
from the train. Mr.. Earnst had
no money and it was too late tc
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.

CONVENIENTLY located
and representing some of the
best STANDARD companies,
I solicit your FIRE lNSUR-
ANCE business. Will take
pains in drawing up your policies
correctly.
J. E. TURNER,
Cashier Home Saving Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-16
Efforts to Prevent Old
Orchard Opening.
Four Men Hailed Before Police
Court, Monday.
Persons Were Charged With Violating
Sunday Law-Two Discharged, Com
plainants Failing 10 Acpe2r--Other
Cases Continued.

Old Orchard, NJ. Aug. 1I.-SIainc
police arc trying to prevent opening
Sundays 1T CId Orchard ana ~ il re-
suit four cases came up in III" police
court before Judge Frank Colby, this
afternoon.
Two cases We're continued, those of
Nathan Wolf Of F:oston, proprietor of Il
mcrry-go-round who was charged with
maintaining Il nuisance and Wm.
White Of this place, owner Of Il ring
throwing machine. charged with keep
ing Il gambling apparatus until to-
morrow afternoon, as the county at
torney could not be present. today.
TWO cases We're tried, today. Henry
Roberts. proprietor of mcrry-go-
round ana Charles Butler a proprietor
nf scenic railway. were discharged
by Judge Colley, the compliments
Israel Lube and Hczekiah Chase, fail
ing to appear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-16
RICHMOND CAMPMEETiNG.
An Interesting and Profitable Session
Now in Progress.

Richmond camprround. Ne. Aug. y.
ts:icci1D The S1ih annual cImp-
mcctir% Of the Kcnncbcc Valley Camps
meeting Association began. l;'+t Fri
'iay. under IT, able lc;t;,=r%'lip Of Rev
|. r. Johnson az NcruI"it, assisted hy
Il lArr" corps uf workers. among th"n
being some ui Tn" .sr"iuinrnt ministers
of TIE Muiu,, Cuuf"r.'c" ana H".- 9.
j.. tIlnmuni of New Jersey, and Rev.
ana Mrs. II. e. AicElidc 81 New York.
Tie meetings nTcncd au.rciously
with y sermon hy the leader, Ecv. L. I.
J"lm*"n, ana, Saturday, tn" speakers
W"r" Rev. Nj. Bryant DC Yarmouth,
RAW. il. q. NcE;ri'c of New York, anl
ley. l.. II. EcHn of the NHiuc tonfcr-
cucc. Nj were listened to with marked
attention.
Th,. meetings of yesterday were OF
= high order and were we'll attended,
tie Lirl" tnhcinHc!v being well filled,
csprcilly in the afternoon, but tEe
thrclt,uiu3 weather ~ The morning 10
doubt 'rpt many people away.
T!,, meetings h". .;;j.l ut al carly hour
III til, moInilE ana continued through
tAc ,ay with ulabatch interest.
Al The love fclst l"d by !;ev. |. T.
J"Irusr.I. 1T o'clock. the SpiIit of God
WIS clearly manifest by the large
Gu'ur"r uf spiritual prayers and tcsti
r.ur!i'@ given.
Nt 10 o'ciori the large auiinncc as
sou,hlrI l:nd tx, pleasure "f listening to
q, i,y
rev II. a. McE:rid" oi New York. His
subject w;i.s "Pcrfcction." anal his text
l.ts "Iic yc therefore perfect"
IT ! o'clock =. NJ, there was Il young
l".ri,ic's or CnildrcE's meeting. con-
durtnd by Mrs. |. T. johnson IuI Mrs
H. <. Mcbride. y great deal Of inter
~ is taken in til, " meetings ~ IL!
ING I"",i,!c.
At l.. NJ. Rcv /. T. johnson gave
. orc ui Lis chart, tcristic and instruc-
TIVE Srrunns Oh "l:ihlc Holiness. Or
I'cri",l Love, as Taught by john Wcs-
ley"
In IT," evening. after Il praise and
social service ia by q. w. Larson Of
r;.th. Krv. II. q. Mcbride gave another
| mastery discourse which wa" followed
| I,N another S'rVio" at which There We're
many s,rk.rs for pdru"n and i"r per-
| feet !nvc
vt o'clock H. NJ. Tuesday. the an
nunl iiI,,tinG Of the Stockholders of the
kcIin"hcc Valley CamrmeetnG Asso-
tiation Will BE- E"!d ut the main stand
Oh the grounds. for tn" purpose Of hear
ing tn" reports nf tl" treasurer. audi
| ln
OF officers and transact any other busi-
ness rclating to the interests Of the
association, and it is hoped that there
will be Il Large attendance of the stock
holders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-16
Boer War Veteran Sui
cides at Brooklyn.
Broods Over An Accusation
Falsely Made.
Curran Worries Under Undcserved Dis.
grace, Due to Charge of Trcachery in
the War, Until His Mind Became
Unbalanced.

New York Aug. 15.-Broodinr over
undcscrved disgrace, due to charges OF
trcachcry during the South African
war. James Currdn. Il silvcrsmith and
Il veteran of the Ronr army, has com
mitted suicide in his T1rooklyn lodgings
Curr2n was a native Of Ireland.
When the war between Great Britain
and tho EOcrS broke out. he was at
work in the Kimberley mines. lie had
saved Il competence ana contributing
this to the Hocr cause, raised COM
Iany OF scouts of which he became cap
tain.
This company was successful for a
time but in a skirmish before Lrdv-
smith, the Who'll" company was wfpc;l
ont, all OF the members being eth, r
killed OF captured by the British
C1pt CLrran was md" a riSnner. bit
within 4 week he escaped and rcjnin"I
the B""r army There he was accused
Of having led his men into Il tran. He
WAS found guilty and sentenced to ,,
shot hui escaped two days before the
lrnnosnd execution. Making his way to
CarrtoWn Curran took ship for Ameri-
ca and secured employment
a few weeks ago Curran glvc away
his sword, rcmarking to Il friend that
ne cOnlA not bear tn" sight Of it longer
rs it continuously reminded him Of un-
deserved disgrace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-16
SUPERIOR JAP FLEET,
Russian Naval Expert Reviews Fight
of August 10.

: st. Petersburg, Aug. 15-1.2O p. NJ
The Move vremyas naval expert. re-
viewing the incidents of the scafght of
4 Aug. 10, says:
Admiral Togos first division smiled
out from the Eliot islands or Talien-
wan 'nd arrested Admiral Withoft's
progress, utilizing the enormous su-
pcriority of the Japanese in torpedo
boats to attack the Russian vanguard
and sowing floating mines in it's course,
strategy hitherto unknown, which
paralyzcd Withofts movements. as IL
WAS almost impossible to detect the
floating mines without stationing
lookout i'll the bows which necesstates
exposing the men to almost certain
death. This presumably caused With
oft and his staff to leave the coming
towers and stand on the bridge whence
they could better detect the treacher-
Gus obstacles. Thanks to the courage
and self-sacrafice OF the admiral and
the other officers the squadron success
fully avoided a danger such as never
before encountered, but the remainder
of Admiral Togo's fleet came up COM
pclling general engagement in which
the japanese again were favored by the
super ciicfi'y vi thelr torpedo DOatS--3U
to s. Their artillery also was stronger
by half as many guns and their second
airy batteries by third more than
their main batteries. The Russians
had the advantage, however, of the dis
position of the big guns Of the Car
evitch, Poltana and Sevastopol, the
strong force Of their fire aft enabling
them to punish the enemy behind. The
battle at this stage was limited to long
range firing. in which the 12-inch guns
had monopoly.
il was at this time that the Care
witch was crippled and the others gath
Continued on page ~
Never Travel Without Sanford's
Ginger. Renders change Of water safe.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-16

Kcnncbunkp"rt, Nc, Aug. 15.-Chas
Mason. aged -. Of Sauf0rd employed
here FOR the summer, was drowned and
three others were barely rescued q few
minut"s before midnight. Sunday,
night, by the ovcrturning of canoe
in the krmncbburk river.
TIC rescued were Joseph Young,
Misses Elsie and Florence I:rymcr. en-
llny,"l 1T Il summer boarding house.
They held 10 the overturned canoe un-
Til their cries were heard by element
Clark. Ilr IAN to the shore and rowing
to The middle of the river where they
were Heating pulled them into his h":;l.
They were exhausted, tn" indicS not
HciIlc; rcsus'itatrI 10y physicians for Il
hit hour. Mns"n'S body WAS recovered.