davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Hurt Them
Substantial FOotWeQY---

footwear that lasts we'll,
keeps its shape and always
looks trim and stylish
that's the kind you get
here. And the price? Why,
bless you, it's actually low
er than that usually charg.
ed for cheap" footwear.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Gr5biibDi Wtefmer III Milluaitfee
fcicrlid) cmpinnaeu.

G ilmautec, gSis., 10. Sebr.
Hitter Dem UelGl,tc Scr Ulofen
ltimnltlid)er futholiIcbeu @crneiltoeu
Der Stoot 5og bellte slbeno Gr5biicho'
z. O. NieBmer, III icine &atbcOraIc
EN- S>ier innO DER pom yGerellos
nIulc episcopornn" porgeld]rIebenc
tirhlitc GInpiuug be5 Sberbirtcu
icwia oie Snloigung Der EricItcr
itatt.
Shon unl Aliiihuoh 9,orgeu lie
ZEN llhr lpar cine mebrcre blnlocrt
Nrieiler llno 2nicl unIfalierbc 1elc.
CATION pom ct. No,l Subnboi nn6
Orcen yam ubgefnbren nm oen per.
ebrten Nirdeniiiriteu Dos 0eleite
nod ieiner uellen Si05eie 5u geben.
Sim Tohmittug mllrDe Die ,Subrt
iu6 Millpalltee nngetreten Cine
ein5abl ErieIter mo Soen bon
0reen H0p gub oer ld)cibenOeu
Sberbirten ba@ Gbren0cleitc nodl
ieineul Hellen SSirtungsielbc. III
mebreren St1oten, lpel6e Der 3ug
alf Der Snbrt p1llirte, batteil licb ia.
tbQiihe &ercine dl BEN gubnhofen
ullfgeltellt uu ben Grsbilhof 5u be.
arii6en. eSegeu llhr traf Der .3llg
III Mil!paufec ein. Gnlc gruBc 0tcn-
lcJenmeuge Dnttc Iif um Sabnhof
clngeil!nben. Ser Gr5bilhof nm
leiu @efolge beitlcgcu berelttebenOe
Nrtltcn mo filbren nireft 5llr &a-
tlcorulc. glls Der Hrulnt Oolelblt
eingetreten mar iiberreidltc er bclu
poGu. slbnlilIiilrutor Salnes :.
Seogb Sos papltlidle Srepe, peldeS
i'm 5lun Gr5biidof bon Ntilluallfrc
crlluntc. 9tahbem &ater aeogb
baSielbe nit lultter Gimme perlelell,
bieb er ben hohm'ite Sberbirten inr
Atolnen ocs Glerus iln0 ser Saicn Oer
GrSDio5eie afilipalfee ber5lid pill-
fonmen. Gr5bilhpf WeBmer oanttc
III fllr5en Norten. Gum ShhlB Der
Seier crtbeilte Der Gr5biidof oen ia
frGmentultll Segen. Iuf leineu
@lnif mar Ser Gnlpfang 10 einfadJ
ols noglid geltaltet porbcn. Ghpu
1000 Menihen wnrcu in Der aatbe.
brnle 5llgegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Ghctraa6Nic.
lEnrtlnnh. Nrc.. II.

9Sortlnnn, Ore, II. Nebr.
Ter SerAuaml G0unmo J. Goblin
III Eater Gltn nnt 'cinc non ibm ae.
'rtieoule Nrnu brrcb eircu Sehub
iGllucr perlplnect mo Damn 0ltrd
c.rcu SaiIB lit Ole Stirn icinem eigc-
neu Seben eil GlIOe gelnadt. Ghe
CT iif ielbIt erichoB, lcgtc er ein nit
elmer 3iin0lhlulr IN &erbiuoun9
itchenSe Iguamitbornbe oui oen
,SliEbobeu. oodl mrrOe ein meitere5
liiglild hohnrd) pcripinbert, Dob Sc.
mau0. bllrG bnS Sd,ieBen allimerf.
iml Ncrndt. ms 3inmcr itiir5te
me Die 3iInoIchmr orrd 6uBtritte
mirtIngSloS nledlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Ger6rauRt.

&onio& Gitp, Mio., #. Se6r.
Nei ciuenl Nelrcr, luclcbcs i'll einem
orciit0digen @adltcinbarie i'm iiib-
mtItlihcn Stuottbeil gum elusbrlld
toni fcub cine EerIon ibren 500 ilno
bier onberc crlitten 9erletllugeu.
Soot. SRI. Seiiie slperill, 20 Sabre
alt; Die Serlctten ino: Sri. sloa
Tariib, Sri. Gina Sucllins Sri,
0araaretbe Sbmp umo Sri. l)fimlie
Snplor. Cine @aSerploiiou mar Die
llriadle.
Snperior, Ni$., IT, Tc6r.
S>n eiuem S5aliie Der GAuiru slpe.
rerbrannten SlDei &inoer oeS Glen.
bohnongeltellIen Sobn &. Butler, i'm
sliter bon orei mo iiini Sabreu Sic
Dtuttcr mar mls9egau9en mo bate
sic &inber ellein gclaiieu. sSie oas
6eucr entltonb, lit nidt befannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Subuqne Sowa 9eutaL 16 Tebruar 1904. No 1899
br 'einc crti6eioenoe Sunoidlad)t gc-
lDonnen baber.

br 'einc crti6eioenoe Sunoidlad)t gc-
Donnen baben.
Sbeioo, 13. 6ebr
Ter rliiiibe Gomluonoant 6lI
Gort 9lrtbllr ioa iih piIltiirlidle
lleGergriiie Sen sluslanOern aegen'
iiber idulotg gelnadt ba6elr. Gin
frenlbes &ouffabrteiidiii pelde3
Giildltlinge llah China bradtc 9e'
rieth unter rltliiidles Selter lmo fiini
Mann Der d)ineliifer geioblng ipur,
Ocn gctobtet. 9tmeritanilGe luto bri'
tide &altifabrer meroen nit 0epalt
a'H Nlu$laufen gebinoert.
2pM6on, IA. fSebr.
&eite, Sonntug, Worgeu miro Der
Central Stems aus ForiS telcgra-
pbirt, hoB ser dlineiiibe Warinemi-
III .er in Eefiug gfndrihten uon
einem Sharmiiecl erhalten bobe,
nclheS iidb nm OAHU 6l,,ile ercignei
bnbe.
9ie 9iiiiieu iollen o9t5iq inpani.
idJe Sfii5iere into SoIooten geio'
gen genplnnen baben. Son rlllii,
iden &erIltiten miro nitts &c.
melhet.
Nasaiafi, IL. Tcbr.
GS iuiro beridltet, baR 1890 Sa'
paneien wabrIdJcinlidy in csolac Oes
Sinfens eines Sransportoampfers,
gttGStef mrroen.
&pmSou, If. Te6r.
slns snpcrlGiiigcr Sueue miro ge'
mclSct, Dap Gle SapaneIen an II,
5sbrnar nabe Sulien @am COG
SolSatcn lanoetcn, uun oeuen AT
pru &Uiafen gctDotct iunrbcu. Dit
llebrigen entfancn aMf ibrcSd,iffc.
GbeiDp, II. yebr.
/ Sie SapaneIem lanocten nm Witt
.uodJ 1900 Maun in EiacOn @ag
Gs fam sm eimcm GcfedJt, BET iucld)cm
40 Sdpancicu gctOotct lunrocm, luGb'
rene Die iibriGcn in Die Tlnd)t &c
ldJlngcm mmroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
@roEiemcr iu Chicago.
hicnun. III. 10.

btcu1o, Sl, 10. Sebr.
lin 1 llbr beute Worlen brad, I'M
@auboI3s sGiitrift elm Seuer ulls, bos
mebrere Der bortieeu groBen @erf.
itGtten pernidtete imO einen @e.
iommtihaocn iil Sobe bon minoe.
items $4,000 Dollars anrihtete.
TaS Seuer entitonb IN ser mehani.
iden $oobehpertltGtte Ger Chicago
Gable Company nI Der 2i. mo Slll-
port StraBc.
Sblbon ole Seuermebr id,nel 5llr
Stelle mar. trieb Der @ino ole Slam,
men bis 5irr Ebroop StraBe, ipo Tic
li6 icnicits berielbeu IN DER @inter-
meper' 'ldcu Stiitenfabrit einnilteten.
Die slnlasen Ser Chicago Gable Co.,
Ger Chicago Hicture 8afing SO. upo
mo ser @intermeper'ihea sSo6rif
,purSeu ppaitimoig serltSrt. Sieben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16

: alua. Snt., 10. ,Sebr.
Gin idapercS @iierbdhlulnglilf er.
cisnete iid) gciterr .Morgeu I'M . llbr
Stpiihen slrnpribr uno Renireu alf
Der Z. I. u. 500 2tnie, pier NHei-
Ier meItlid) uon Sauo Noint. 3ebn
Eeripnen mltroen gstDbtet. lnlo ilber
pier5ig mcbr pber lpcniaer ldlper
perleBt. Ter perlugliifte 9Serio-
nenjlig perlieB geitern 9orgen nm 3
lihr Sttulpu. Gr bette llngeiubr
eiuc Stlnoe &eripGnlng. Sei
Garlton Simctiou erbiclt Gonolfteur
9tioo slMpeillng. ciilen oitlidb aebell.
Gen ,5uN bel Sano Yoint paiiierell 5lt
loien. Eieie slmpciillng lit auael-
ltlCinlit lniBperItulocn iporben,
henu Der Terioneu5uN ilGbr III Sunb
Eoint plird,, lmb Die aotuitropbe
ipiiroe ntucrmeiblid). lie bcioen
2otpnotipen mo nlchrcre @asgons
iulrOan pollittnOig 5crtriilnnlert.
Cincinnati. 9. #. Scbr.
3lpei Serioncnjilac Der Baltimore
& Sbip Tubn ltie6en uobc @lpperS
@dp juicmWcu lmo Oie beioen 3llg-
iiibrer rilo %cijer mllrbcu gctobtet.
ct. Tuul. 9iiim., ~. tye6r.
GiIcnt bier dngelanaten 9eritht
5ilfplQe iiieb i'll Der N1he bon Sen.
lot Elm Eerioncnilg nit eincnr
6rndlt3ul piicunten, Goparo !Seii.
ncr unO II. $Snnipn Don Minneapolis
iuurbcn getnbtet mo @illiam Sill
lmO u. !. Soutbenp, cbeuiallS pom
atinncapolia. crlitten SerleBllngen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
@(ntiac Sraa1oie.

anorpillc, Senn, s. Scbr.
Cine blutiec Sragobic hat lid in
0ent tleinen sgtinenorte Gpol Greef,
Sel,n., uier5ig Mteilen noroslpclrlidl
poh @noroille, 5llgetragcn lpobei
bier NIfGnner foot uuf Oent Ndbe
blieben luo 5pei nerpllnOrt muroen
bon oeueu elmer idlpcr. 0rei Der
ptdnucr ipllrnen burdl @ddjelI, Die
pou Ser Goal Greet Gnmpanp unges
itc!lt igaren, erIhoiien, lpdbreno Der
S9Grter, eii 0eputpiberifi, bon elmer
Nacbc, Die er pcrbaiteu ipolltc, er.
icluilpn mlIrOr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
@lpSembnrgb i1ninis.
bora, SSolpd, s. ,Sebr

Y Dora, Solpd, .. yebr.
9tud, elmer >fnIt 5iueipod)entlihen
@crihtsperballbllmg wrroe Y. ..
@lgoenburab ocs !Woroes I'M er'ten
@robe idnrl0ig beflnloen lmo nit le-
benSliugiider 3ll6tbullSltrofc be.
ltraft. Ger @crichtsbcldlrB lautci
Oabin 0o6 Sipoenb,lrgb'a orel
6raicu inter perbGftigm llnItGn,
Den ltarben lmo olS Die brittle 5Srail
p!otlih iIrrb, oronete ibr Sritber
ene SeftIon an. Cine .ptageI.
slnalpie er9ob &erqiinuHg mo %lp'
ocnblwab puroc perbditct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Ninf;ig 9lrbeitcr biieeu infolge oes
Ginitnrscs cinen GromanS ibr
Schcu ciu.
2 t 8etersburd.S s. 1yebr

9 t. Seters burg s. Sebr.
9itrd, ben Ginliltrs elmer Gro.
pono oil Der @arid)ait @iener.
GiieubGbn puroen fiillf5ig slrbeiter
get0htet 9ei ibrer Nrbeit trafen
lie chi etn aItes Shmel5perf, oas
ieit OreiBig Sahren peridiittet mar.
Gine Grploiion erfolgte luno Die
M1nner ipuroen berihiittet, oitBers
Dem erbielteu piele anbere Sranb-
lpltI0eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Grtrnnfcn.

MunilH #. 6ebr.
9lni elmer &ergniiarnasiabrt ar
Ser 2ilite bon SapobaS ertranteu Der
9ebrer Sur1 mo Die 2ebrerin @race
gfc@ralp, Der slr5t Sr. q. Setamore,
eiu @enlnter Der @elunobeitsbeborbc
gsamenS s. @iuiauts Nlo spei Gin.
geborcne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
.SinacridDtct,,

&rceuSburN Eu., IT.. 6e6r.
Charles 6. Irueger enOete beilte
ON 8alaen. Strnegcr, Der cigentlieb
Nelopstp hieB, eritieB ben 9pnltab'
Ter Sarrp @ierer, Ser i'm wegell I'M.
orhentliteH SetrasenS perbaiten
mpllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16

= : = ~ ~ fNNU0'
Baron &uriup, Der iuponild)e 9e-
pollnildtiqte lit ans Ct. petersburg
bier anaelan9t, Gr ipriGt bie an
iidt aus. baB Gbua feline gte,ttrolitGt
iallen IoiIen unb Sapm imterItiitel
perbe, lobnlh Die Sruppen be$ Wita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16

sSeicrluehrlerte mllrScu burd) fdl-
ienNt Mnltertriimmer pcrleBt, ONprn
ciltcr y. G. HnrGgrdt tootli0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-20
Downey-Hart Wedding.

From the Nodaway, Iowa, News
of the 18th, it is learned that the ru-
NOR concerning the marriage of Dan
Downey and Maude Hart, both of
this city, was correct. The wedding
occurred on Monday, May 9th, at
Nodaway, and was pulled off as a
surprise to the many guests assembled
TO celebrate the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hart,
graz. d-uncle and aunt of Miss Maude,
the bride. Concerning the wedding
of the latter, the News says:
THE SURPRISE.
Preceding the feast and donations,
and to the surprise of many, Mr.. D.
Downey and Miss Maude Hart, both
of Kansas, accompanied by the aged
bride and groom, Miss Hart being a
niece of both, stepped into the parlor,
to the the strains of wedding march
played by Mrs. F. M. Linn, and were
fittingly married by Rev. Carpenter,
receiving many congratulations from
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-20
SOFT COR

j Like the running brook, the
ed blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
4 The springs of red blood are
found In the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
|. some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
- SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale. SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to dc
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
soo-s1S Pearl Street, Ne~ York
sos and sroos al druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-20

Mrs Geo Brinkman and Mr.. Brinkman.
Mrs. Don Weitmer and Mr.. WeItmer,
Mrs P Mcpherson and DR., Mcpherson.
Mrs. Phil Tracy and Mr.. Tracy.
Mrs. Wo11man and Mr.. WoIlman.
Stella Cornell and Will Harris.
Minnie DeMott and Clyde Carson.
Mabe Langham and C1eve Gilmore.
Ola johnson and Don Jordan.
Genie Jordan and d NJ Sanderson.
Susan Roberts and VIII Towns1ey.
Nina Stoke and George Winstead.
Lillian Brinkman and Chas. Brinkman.
Edna Griffith and Arthur Griffith.
Francis Cole and Morris Roberts.
Florence Poole and Rev. Anderson.
Anna Hiss and Claude Luse.
Jaennett Eppstein and Henry Weira UGH.
Bessie Stoke and Chas Townsley.
Mrs. b Born and Mr.. Born.
Mrs. L Cox and Mr.. Cox.
Alberta Allen and Ed Chapman.
Mrs. Orva1 We1tmer and Mr.. Weltmer.
Light refreshments were served at
11:30 and the dancing continued, to
the rhythmic strains of most excellent
music furnished by the LaValle
orchestra.
If the young folks will cut this out
and paste it in a scrap book it will
be very interesting reading % years
from now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-05-20
Death of B. SchIochtermeier.

This comm unity was shocked Mon
day morning by the intelligence that
Bernard Schlochtermeier, of near St.
Peter and 'Paul's, died Sunday night
at eleven O'Clock. On Friday while
hauling cane Mr.. Schlochtermeier
ruptured himself. He did not pay
much attention to the injury until late
on Saturday when medical aid was
called and it was found that he had a
severe case of strangula:ed hernia.
An operation was performed, but it
was too late to save his life.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from St. Peter and Paul's
church, Rev. FIR. Weikman officiating.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present, including many
from town.-Eilinwood Leader, of
May 18th.
We are reasonably certain of a
good wheat crop for this year, and we
should not fail to make ready for the
annual county fair. This is not an
institution for certain individuals, but
is one that is intended for the benefit
of all, especially the farmer and stock
man. The association belongs to all
the stockholders, and not to a few,
and all should take an interest in the
work. The dates for this year are
Sept. 18th to 10Th inclusive, and
while no doubt many people vii
attend the big affair at St. Louis, let
! US not forget our own county fair.
The second annual commencement
of St. Mary's convent school viii be
held at the opera house on Monday
evening. May 23rd. The admission
viii be for children Is cents, and for
adults 25 cents, reserved seats 10
cents extra. An elaborate program
has been prepared and those who
attended the commencement last year
will remember that they were well
paid for their trouble, and the
attendance this year will certainly be
/, large. The sisters are closing very
successful term of school. and are
well pleased with their work SO far
/ w. T. Russell of Enid Oklahoma
visited the Russell families in these
parts few days this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks.

New York, May 19:-The stock market
continued inert and almost llfeless, today.
Whenever any activity developed the tone
of the market became soft, showing the
predominance of selling over buying Or
ders in the very narrow market. When
prices ceased their slow downward ten
dency the market fell into profound dull
ness and neglect. The trading started
with some light gains, due to the sympa-
thetic influence of the London market, in
which rumors were reported to be in cir
culation of prospects for the coming of
peace in the Far East.
The resumption after selling of United
States Steel preferred on the continuing
Of erect of pessimistc reports 6ps from the
market. But the heavy tone spread to
Other quarters The sabtbeasary ~ tire state
the hanks fnSS the week of s11 5ae ocG
promised another nj ,bs inrSad In 1 upon
more so as the s.. 500 900 in gold coin ex
ported. today. does not figure in the
A definite statement by the negotiator
of the New York subscription to the Jap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20
RAILROADS & &asTEAMBoATs

Arrans ements of Trains in Effect, o.
12, 1908.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car on train ieayinr
Bangor at 2.55 A. NJ; and Caribou at Il
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1045 P. NJ; Augusta.
355 A. NJ; /; Arrive Millinocket at S43 A. nj
Houlton, S.55 A M; Presque Isle. 10.1 A
M Caribou, 11.05 P. M: Fort Fairfield,
| Il. 90 "A. NJ: Van Buren. 2.25 p NJ
LEAVE Portland. 10.45 P. M; Augusta
gor, .7.10 A. NJ; Arrive .Katahdin Iron
Works. 10.05 A. M; Patten. 11.5O A. NJ;
Ashland. 2.So P. NJ; fort Kent, 4s5 P. M;
Houlton. 1856 p. NJ; Presque Isle, 246 P.
n; y ,f Garibou, BIS F; NJ; Van Buren,; 10
field, 3.o5 P; NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, go
A. NJ; Guilford. 95S A. M: Monson. 10.U
A. M; Greenville. 11.20 A. M.
LEAVE Portland, 10.25 A NJ; Augusta,
2;15 P. NJ: Arrive Millinocket, sos P. NJ;
Presque Isle, 9.57 2. NJ; Caribou. ios p.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. lois P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 12.4O P. NJ; Augusta
gor, 450 p. M: Dover, 705 p. NJ: Guilford
7.26 P. M; Greenville, $40 p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville. 5.S5 A. NJ. Dover
7.05 a. M; Arrive Bangor. $50 A. II;
Leave Bangor, Waterville, Augusta.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield sos A. NJ; Carl
bou, 500 A. M; Presque Isle. 6.2S A. NJ;
Houlton, $40 A. M: Ashland. s45 A. NJ;
Patten. SIS A. NJ: Millinocket, 1923 A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 1920 A.. NJ; Arrive
Bangor, LOS P. NJ; Waterville, 3oS P. NJ;
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.55 A. NJ; Caribou.
11.40 A, NJ: Presque Isle. 12.11 P. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 11.@5 A. M; Houlton, 155 P NJ;
Patten, 2.55 p. M; Millinocket, 40 7. ~;
Greenville. 335 p. M; Monsoon $40 r. NJ;
Guilford, 4.E p. M: Dover and Foxcfoft
EOS p. NJ: Arrive Bangor. TBS p. NJ; Wa
terville. 9.47 p. M; Augusta. los p. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, AIS P. NJ; Fort Fair
field, $50 P. NJ; Presque Isle. 443 P, NJ;
Ioulton, $50 p. NJ; Millinocket, S3 7.
4; arrive Bangor, 1l.45 p. M; Watervile.
L52 A. NJ; Augusta, go A. NJ.
C. C. BROWN,
G. p. & T. A.
GEO. M. HOuGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor, Oct. Z, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20
IN THREE DAYS.
Preliminary Steps Taken to Revolu-
tionize Ocean Travel.

New York. May 19.-The World says:
Preliminary steps were taken, yester-
day, for the organization of a company
that will build a ship that will cross
the ocean in three days. The meeting
was held in the Office of Lewis Nixon,
at which was present Richard Ben
jamin Rainton. inventor of the "Mul-
tiple electric propeller" The plan ten
tatively agreed upon is to build ves-
sci 600 feet in length, at a cost of about
$2OOO,0OO, with which it is confidently
asserted the passage time between New
York and Southampton will be cut in
two.
The inventor claims that over 40
knots an hour can be made. The de-
vice consists of n series of propellers
arranged along the sides Of vessel
and driven at a great speed by cleo
tricity. For a torpedo boat destroyer
the size of those at present in use in
the United States navy. II prOpellerS
would be necessary, six on each side.
In addition, single or twin screws could
be provided and be operated alone OF
Jointly with the side propellers. Steam
ship propulsion now consumes 5000
tons of coal at cost of $4,000 a trip
to Southampton. The electrical ship
will reduce the coal consumption to
1900 tons, being a saving of $4,000 on
each trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20
CLEVER TRICK.
Bogus Picture Machine I'm
personation of President
Taken by Fakirs Who Work a Yer,
Interesting Game.
Capitol Officers Watch the Burlesqus
Without a Culver.

, Washington. May 19-The Washing
ton police are Investigating an Incl
dent which occurred on the piazza or the
Capitol, today. in which an attempt was
made before a moving picture ma
chine to impersonate President Roose-
welt going to the pretended negro in
distress, The incident occurred short
ly before O'Clock, this morning. A
moving picture machine has been
placed where it could command the
scene and man made up as negro ap-
preached and when directly in front
of the statue of Gen. Washington, he
fell to the pavement.
A man who bore a striking resem-
blance to the President, was in car
riage nearby and he, with the aid or a
negro coachman. who wore a livery, the
counterpart ofsthe White House livery,
tenderly lifted the pretended negro to
the fictitious Presidential carriage.
The man initiating the President,
tipped his hat and offered the negro a
cigar and ordered the carriage driven
on. The incident was witnessed by a
number of people, including two Cap
itOl policemen. Special Officer Jones or
the Capitol police, who witnessed the
occurrance, said that he was standing
on the east entrance of the Senate win
dow, when he saw man with a large
Photographic outfit set up his machine
beside the Washington statue.
1.-TWO carriages were near" said
Jones. "A man got out of an open car
riage and laid down on the asphalt
and directly in front of the camera. He
was q big fat negro and wore minstrel
shoes and a regular minstrel outfit.
Another carriage drove up and from it
| alighted a man dressed like President
Roosevelt The latter helped the pros
| trate negro into his carriage, offered a
cigar and tipped his hat to the negro
and then the carriage was driven off.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
AMERICAN VICTOR.
Wins First Prize in International Chess
Masters Tournament.

Cambridge Springs, Pa. May 19-TEe
International chess masters tournament
whlcn opened mere April 20, was cor Goliciuu. iili.
prize and Lasker and Janowski dividing
the second and third prizes. Marco was
placed fourth and Showalter fifth. while
the sixth prize was equally divided be-
tween Schlechter and Tschgorin. Thus
two Americans and and hve Europeans ans were were
round follow in detail: Hodges lost to
Schlechter a Sicilian defence after 50
moves; Showalter and Lawrence drew a
Queens pawn opening after 4S moves;
Janowski went down before Lasker in a
Four knights game after 81 moves; Del
mar beat Mieses in a Sicilian defence af-
ter 2S moves; Marco and Barry drew a
Kuy Lopez after 80 moves; Napier and
Pillsbury also drew an irregular open
Marshall in a Sicilian defence after 26
moves; Teichmann lost to Tschisorin a
Queens gambit declined after 26 moves.
Following are the final records of the
Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-20

anese loan. that the whole of the s25 600, :
900 subscription is to be remitted to Lon
don, helped to explain the force of the
demand for gold, but did not define it's
limits. Sterling exchange showed a
slightly yielding tendency, and this was
the Iaid to markst bs due to sterling loan bills in
The Bank of England maintained its
discount rate. but the open market rate
in Paris receded and the Bank of France
of resources of that institution. Notice
late in the day of an offer for subscrip-
ton. next week, to a S355,019GO3 Cuban
bond issue is another factor promising to
prolong the demand for gold for export
But this did not prevent prices from re-
tracing their previous course in sympa-
thy with a rally in United States Steel
preferred. leaving the days net changes
again wholly insignificant
Bonds We're dull and rather heavy, with
some later recoveries. Total sales, par
value, $1.265.cGo. United States bonds
were unchanged on the last call.