davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
FUTURE DAYS.

Z. G. SLOAN X Co. AUCTIoNEERs, 14O7 G ST.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FURNITURE, HANG
INGS, ORNAMENTS, BOOKS, CARPETS AND
OTHER Personal EFFECTS IN RESIDENCE
No. 1889 STREET NORTHWEST WASH
INGTON, d. C.
By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, the personal estate of Ida N.
Moore. deceased, will sell at public auction at the
residence. No. 1879 Q st. NV, THURSDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH, 1904 AT TEN
THIRTY AM. the following effects: Buhl cabi-
nets parlor suites and odd pieces, ornaments, ia
silk portieres gilt mirrors, engravngs books, book
cases, clocks, carved sideboard, extension table.
dinner wagon. china and glass ware, walnut and
other chamber furniture in suites and odd pieces,
brass and enamel beds, hair mattresses, pillows,
bedding, desks tables, wheel chair, refrigerator,
kitchen goods, etc. etc.
Terms cash. VIM. HENRY DENNIS,
de2i-dtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyEl
REAL.

REAL ESTATE
By virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded In Ltber No. 262O, folio 1875 ct seq OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees viii sell, public auction in
fr9nt OF the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIRD
DAY OF JANUARY A. D. 1905. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described land and
premises, situate in the city OF Washington Dis
trct OF Columbia, and designated as and being the
east % feet IA Inches front by the depth thereof
OF lot - OF square east OF IS. per plat In Book
l. H, page S04. Of the surveyors Office Dis
triet OF Columbia. located south side OF street
between 10th and 21st streets northwest
Terms OF sale: Cash deposit Of $50 will be
required at time OF sale. All conveyaneing re-
cOTding, etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with within ten days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF de-
1aulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
OF such resale In some newspaper p,bItshed in
Washington. D. &.
HENRY d. GORDON,
GEORGE r. HILL,
de2l-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
THos. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

RECEIVERS SALE OF STOCK OF GROCERIES.
FIXTURES ETC, CONTAINED In STORE
NO. So6S NJ STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of authority vested in US, we, the I'M
dersigned, receivers, Will sell at public auction,
within the above named premises on WEDNES-
DAY THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1894, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK
AM. the entire stock of groceries, ETC., consist
ing, In part follows: Canned Goods of every
description. Cereals Green and Black Teas Spices,
Soaps, Pickles Preserves, Molasses, Vinegar etc
also one pair Computing Platform Meat Scales,
Hanging Counter and Platform Scales one extra
nne, large Ice Box and other fixtures.
Terms cash.
WALTER A. JOHNSTON,
ALBERT SILLERS,
de25-4t Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26

Capt Thomas G. Ryman. aged sixty-three
years, and one of the most widely known
river men in the south. died at his home In
Nashville Tenn. Friday night. He was
president of the Ryman steamboat lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
Embroidery is Much Used.

Exceptional is the frock that has not EN-
broidery of some kind in its trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
Work of Spectators.

Speaking of the difficulties connected with
the allotment work. the commissioners say
that "speculators not prescriptions In
their business methods have attempted In
every way to influence the work with a
view to personal gain.
One of the methods of the SPECTATORS is
outlined as follows:
A favorte scheme has been to induce full
blood Indians to take in allotment widely
separated tracts of ten or more acres each
in order that they might not be in posi-
ton to take possession of and improve
their allotments. This matter was invited
TO the attention of the department in the
month of August. 1908. and the commission
has used every possible means to prevent
allotments of this character. Under the
law. however. certain privileges are guar
anteed to citizens in the selection of their
allotments. making it difficult for the com
mission to fully protect their interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

. JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Wat
sons Cafe, No. sos 9th St.
N. w., consisting of Lease,
Cash Register, Machinery
for Baking, etc, Silver
ware, Household and Office
Furniture, ETC., etc.
BY virtue Of order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia ia George w. Watson,
bankrupt No 312, the undersigned will sell
by public auction within the above premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY EIG HTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1904, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
AN the entire cafe fixtures stock In trade,
coffee urns, showcases, office furniture, mirrors,
per utensils, steam tables cash register silver
ware. crockery, household furniture carpets limo
Jeuu, etc, and other miscellaneous furniture and
hrtures used by said bankrupt within the above
premises.
The assets will be offered In entirety the sale II
made to be subject to ratification by the court but
the trustee reserves the right to decline the highest
bid II the price appears to him to be Inadequate and
Immediately sell said assets in detail
Terms cash. II sold rs entirety deposit of $500
VIII be required at time of sale. Sale to be con-
summated within five days from date of ratifca-
ton, otherwise property TO be resold at risk and
cost or Cefaulting purchaser.
r WALTER BRANDENBURG, Trustee
de1O- d&dbs PendaI huIIdfpg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
GENERAL HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
IN THE CITY TODAY.
James Miller, Colored, Seriously Hurt
While Participating in Row
General and Personal.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ALEX ANDRIA Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
NO SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
Given American Fleet at Shanghai as
to Its Course.

Washington. Aug. .2.--It is asserted
positively at the navy department that
the American feet at Shanghai is not
charged with the protection Of Chi
ncse neutrality by any special instruc-
tons. Naval officers here are convinced
that the japanese have no intention Of
violating Chinese neutrality and fur
thermore that they would not leopard
ize the immensely valuable foreign in
tercsts in shanghai by making the har-
Dor a naval battle ground. No instruc-
lions have been sent to Admiral Stir
ling to interfere with the action of
Japanese vessels.
Consul General Goodcnow cablcd the
state department., Monday. from
Shanghai telling of the appearance of
the japanese vessel in the harbor
there. He made no mention of the re-
ported action Of the American torpedo
boat. The cable referred to the valu-
able American property on the docks
near where the Russian cruiser is and
also said that the Russian consul gen.
eral had refused to disarm the Askold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
SOUALL UPSET BOAT,
Three Lives Lo~t in 90 Accident Off
Boston Light.

Boston, Aug. 22.-liy the capsizing of
a small cHthoat off Boston light, this
afternoon. three persons lost their lives
The accident occurred between 8 ana 4
o'clock but news Of it did not reach
the city until evening when the
Gloucester fishing schooner VIM. ii.
Cross. reached port. having on board
the only two members of the sailing
rorty who were reg, ued and the body
of one of the victims.
Tho drowned: Carl Lindquist, 80
years old. 10 Lawrence street, Cam
bridge; Mary Anderson, 10 years old, Il
stcpdaughter Of LinIquist and who
lived at the same address: Ralph
street. Cambridge.
The rescued Harriet Anderson, 81
years old. a sister of Mary Ancorson:
Carl TmEert, of I,nughs Neck, Quincy
TIE marty had boon sailing about in
the H. 'nl in the Catboat Vision. dur
ing the day and wa; preparing to re-
turn to HOughS Neck when hat blew
overheard. Carl Tmbert, who was
steering the Vision, manOcuvred the
boat until the hat was almost within
reach. All Of the party then rushed u
the leeward side of the boat. the rail
went under water nnd at the same in
st9nt sudden sIuall capsiZcd the
craft
The overturning of the Visisr was
witnessed by tho crew Of the William
II. Cross. Capt. VIM. G. Hctwind. of the
fishing schooner. Immediately PIT about
and rcached the scene of the acciden.
in about 10 minutes.
Harriet Anderson and Carl IImbart,
who were floating in the water were
taken on board the schooner and a
search was wade for the other MEM
hers Of the sailing I;arty The body Of
Carl L.induuist was found later but
no trace of the other bodies was dis
covered.
harriet Anderson at first was b.
licved 10 he dead. but was finally
r"suscitated partially ana when thc
schooner reached port she was taken
to tho City hospital
At the time Of the accident p soIally
10-knot breeze WAS blowing. The crew
of tho fishing schooner who Witnessed
tn" dieastrr said tonight that in their
o'l''"n no Acchient would nave han
rened if proper care had been cxcrcis-
ed.
Lind1uist was n drauGhtsman in the
employ Of tn" Rl"ko Pump Works i'm
East cambrid~c. This morning, rnarl1-
Cd tho hcginninr Of his vacation. His
wife. two children and three stop-chil-
drcn. survive him. I-mbert was y
friend Of the T.indquist family arl
PHlnh Jacobson was n"ighhor. Mrs.
' ir""rists first husband lost his life
by drowning Il wears ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
TO SAVE THE FORESTS.
Wireless Telegraphy Stations to Be
Established in the Rockies.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Wirelcss te-
Biography is to be employed to aid in
saving the forests of the West. Plans
are being made in the bureau of fores-
try to establish wireless stations at in
tcrvals throughout the Rocky noun
tains where there are large forests and
where fires occur in the dry season
every year, destroying vast areas of
magnificent timber. At these stations
expert observers will be kept who will
give warning whenever a fire begins
and help will be called to assist in ex-
tinguishing it.
The first system to be set in operation
will be in the Glack Hills. Twelve
forest rangers are employed by the gov
eminent there, and it is proposed to
divide the territory into II sections,
with ranger in charge Of each. The
ranger is to give an alarm independ-
emily of the automatic service, If pos
sibe. If the system works successfully
in the Black Hills it will be extended
to the other forests in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Russia Realizes She Has
Lost at Shanghai.
Will Disarm Warships Over
Controversy Arose.
Dare Not Start Them Out Ao,;rs,
Superior Jap Force Which Is Await.
ing, Especially After Hearino the
News from Washington.

st Petersburg, Aug. 23-2.15 A. NJ
The news that the navy department at
Washington absolutely denied that the
tinitdc States warships at Shanghai
had received instructions to assist in
the protection of the neutrality of Chi
M or TO in any way interfere with the
Japanese warships. which did not ar
rive until late. tonight, Put something
of damrer on the feeling of satisfac-
ton with which the earlier reports had
been received.
Nevertheless as stated in The Assoc
ciated Press dispatches; the question re-
lating to the cruiser Askold and the
torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi is ex-
pccted to he adjusted as soon as China
and Japan come to an agreement and
the ships will be disarmcd, the admi-
rally having decided that it would be
suicidal to send them out against the
Superior force of the Japanese lying in
wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Charge Held Against Private Snow Of
Infantry Regiment.

Washington. fug. 2o.-One Of tho fow
sentences Of dc'th recommended to lie i'm
posed on an American soldier. growing
ont "f S"rvic" in tho Philippines is found
in tn" nrOc"clincs of tho court martial
trying Private Fred II. Scow. 60 NJ lrth
'nit"d States Irfap'ry There were sew
"rHl charges against SCnw. tho principa |
on" hcin" dnsortion. and tho court rec
commended d"a h rs tn" Punishment The
I'a1rrs hay" been received ut tho war de-
rartr1cnt ana final action viii have to
II" taken on them nv tn" President
Scnw deserted while serving in I.uZon
in July. 1870 ard WIS recapturcd the
sam" month IN hurust If TIVE same year
h" c@cap"d and Joined tho insurgc1t forces
IN Mindora under tho alias of FREDERICK
q" Ia Cruz. In Nay. 1872 he was recap
turcd 10y the American forces
While no official comment will he made
on the result Of the court martini at this
time. the punishment is thought to b."
excessive and II is believed the President
VIII commute th" sentence to imprison-
ment. probably for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Winthrop Drops and Hal
lowell Takes the Lead.
Augusta Beats Winthrop and
HaIIoWeII Defeats Gardiner.
Scores: Augusta, 4; Winthrop, 0, and
tiaIIowclI. ); Gardiner, 4-Grand
Work of Hall for Augusta-Sensa-
rional Finish at HaloweI.


W hlihrop, Me- AuS. tSprtlhD.--
Winthrop lost - notch III the Trolley
Lna.rln this afternoon, by drouriua. :,
Manners, ~. ~. s,or,, ~
III 'iie iIl"St 'A'tt''7 ooi''eSt oi 'he Scd-
son. tt" game WAS characterized by
fast playing by both teams. the pitch
cr5 ding excellent work, and although
,,,,.,.. M. ,,....,. made on Irish tb,n ar.
lI'' ''"7"7'' I'''''' 'i'' III hcl wy S"Nc
one Ol I'll, lllrSl exhibition OF pulling
out Of hard places that could be im1g-
med Several times during the game
\il;II-t:, had men on tiild and Irish
tld tie, t,.ml Stcadird down to the Kind
ur Ian Am nrryrIltrd the visitors from
s,nriu.,
Th.r,. WAS mo scoring until the ninth
iuuilg. when Augusta boys got 4 score.
ana IT,, u..Il. on Il hiI by Gill, y, Il
steal "t second, and Il two-baggrr by
/ fh"l''n
! It wa il great gam" I" watch ana
everybody certainly got tn If moneys
worth of baseball all right, roth I'll"
| local ucnpl" ana the rootcrs that Ir
| coup 'iF'i tilt' NuSuSt'tS.
Tho" WIS something of di5S1tiSra"-
| non "lth ING W"rk 81 ~ N"h"Nt' "H''-
| pr" M IN" h'l'h III ''''''E Nor'''""oi
out ON playing OH iir%t' hu' mere 1t
Was nr"h1llE "'lr 81 'h"rc CLOSE d"cl-
%l"nI MhIch always enter hit" baseball
! ana TN" VISITORS umpire countless CAV"
| his decision Just rs II" saw IT,
The visitors played great ball to
l.tu. Hall. who did tn" tWirlin" de-
! liv"riIE the goods in such way that
! e. his work more than anything else.
can b attributed, the winning of the
~ me. Winthrop go: but five scattering
hits off his remarkable delivery. and
| they We're not sufficient TO win III"
game
Winthrop mad" q hard Try TO score
| IN m" "lrhth ~" cam" very near sue
cr"dtnG. Cover r'"'hihg iirst on an er-
r"r 2p' %t"I" second. lflSh got MT
and Grover tried 70 score nut was OUT
| ~ the nl1f" tn" gam" ny innings:
FIRST inning I'h"lIn hit and stol'
second. Nichols flied out to right aud
i PhclHn went 10 third on 4 wild pit II.
| Winthrop got in good work here by
putting sullivan ont on Il fly to first
| ''llh JltkShl lnc same OH IL lhul :ly
| to tn" catcher.
| For Winthrop. Huntington WAS out
| Suil,y:,u ia Nichols Carey struck ont
ana Wor,nvnnd did the same thing.
| Second inItnr-Ncrcross was safe ON
an nrrcr ut second Simnsou hit to third
.rud was SAFE. but Eorrross was ont At
/ second ri,rrson stole second and Gil
| lev hit to th.. first bascnran. who miss
ed if and Simpson went 10 third and
4 t;illrv ~ second Irish got into tho
1 r,,no again, here and struck ont both
| WiIIirEnn and Hall
In Wiuthr,n's half Irish was safe.
| Eur,iin hunted and reached first, but
IrisI, v,s ont at second. Woodman hit
| IA WiIIirhan. who assisted TO second
ana mt out Burdin. Woodman was
out bet w"cn first and second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
More Terrible Accidents
Reported on Monday.
Two Lives Lost in Sebago Lake
Three Off Boston Light.
Former Case Was Girl Seized With
Cramp and Bates College Friend
Went in Vain to Rescue-Othcr Was
CapsIz,ng Of Catboat by SquaIl.

Portland, Me, Aug. 22.-Miss Amy
Clark, aged H., daughter of Hon. Frank
Il. Clark of Gray, and Miss Clara Smith,
aged -, daughter of Hugh ]. Smith, an
influential citizen of the same town,
were drowned. this afternoon, while
bathing in Scbago pond. The circum-
stances show that Miss Smith WAS
seized by cramps and that Miss Clark
went to the assistance of her friend.
Both bodies were recovered Miss
Clark WAS 4 graduate of the Penncll
Institute and Il member of the supho-
more class Il; I:atcs College. Miss Smith
was also Il graduate Of Pencil Insti-
tutc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
BLOODHOUNCS ON TRAIL.
Negro Wanted for Serious Crime in
Georgia City.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. q Specials from
CCdartnwn, this state, about 20 miles
west of this city. say that an unknown
II, gro committed a criminal assault on
the 13-year- old daughter of a pr"mi-
nent farmer a mile from the town.
early today. The negro escaped and
has been followed all DAY. bloodhounds
being put on his trail. business has
been suspended in the town, which is
in a fever Of excitement. hundreds of
men joining in tile chase. 1t is openly
declared that lynchihg will follow the
carture of the negro, which at present
seems to be a matter of only a few
hours. The last report is that ne
gro has been taken but has not yet
been identified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
RICHMOND CAMPMEETING.
Close Of 37th Annual Meeting-The
Election Of Officers.

Richmond CampSround, Ne, Aug. 80.
-CSpcciID.-T 37th annual camp
meeting Of the kcnncbcc Valley Camp
meeting Association closed. last night,
and has been i'll many respects a very
successful meeting. The preaching has
been of Il high order and Il good spirit
was manifested throughout the meet
ings. DR.. III. &. Mcbride giving some
very helpful and Instructive sermons
on The Doctrine of Bible Holiness or
Perfect Love" and all the preachers
prescht and taking part in tile services
were in line with the purpose of the
meeting, and many sought for the
blessing of a pure heart.
'rhc financial situation is very en-
courlging, for at the meeting, last
Thursday afternoon. SEQ was raised
in less than 20 minutes. which finished
paying the debt Oh the Tabernacle,
which WAS built some six years ago,
at an expense Of about $1,000
Last year Their" was org; nizcd u Wo-
mans Improvement Society. which is
doing good work in making the grounds
look more attractive ana beautiful.
Last Friday. at an adjourned meet
ing of the Stockholders. the officers for
the year 1905 were elected, as follows:
President, Geo. e. Merrill. Wcsthrouk:
secretary. L. r. Drummnnd, Water
vile: treasurer. Dr. l.. j. Roberts. Au-
Eusta; auditor, DIR. +. W. kinsman.
Augusta: executive committee. DR. +.
w. Kinsman, Augusta, I'r. L. j. Rob-
rrts. Augusta, f. X. Day. Rumfnrd
Falls, Rev. I. T. johnson. Johnson. VI,
Mrs. Susan Lowell. Halowcll, Emily
u. morrill,. Wcstbrook, VIM. T. Narnum
Wcstbropk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
AGAINST RUSSIA.
Will Probably Disarm Ships Or Leave
the Herbor.

Shanghai, Aug. "a long meeting
Of the consular body was held, Monday,
for the purpose Of discussing the case
of the Russian cruiser Askold and the
destroyer Grozovoi which put into this
port on Aug. II.
No decision was reached, but it is be-
liCvcd that the final action will be the
same as that taken iii the case Of the
Russian gunboat Mandjur, which put
into thie port and which was compelled
to dismantlc on March 81
A later meeting of the foreign con-
suls here Monday. resulted in the prop
ar1tiOn of statement of the established
facts regarding the Russian warships
AskOld and GroZovoi. The Russian au-
thorities show a Discrimination to recon-
slider their refusal to comply with Chi
mas demand that the two ships leave
Shanghai or disarm.
Rear Admiral Stirling says that the
trip of the American torpedo boat de-
siroyer Chauncey from Woo Sung to
Shanghai, Sunday, was to carry dis
patches.
Her movements had no connection
with the arrival of the Japanese tor
pc'lo boat dcstroycrs
The Japanese torpedo boat destroyer
which entered the harbnr. Sunday, has
left the harbor with dispatches for the
fleet.
The taotai has by order of the wal
won pou (rlinistry of foreign affairs)
again taken Il hand in the affair and
has issued another extension of time 10
the Russian vessels which have been
ordered now 10 leave at noon. Tuesday
AT low tides the AskOld could not got
over the bar this week. Therefore re-
pairs must cease.
The American men-of-war in the har-
Dor while retaining the outward ap-
pearance of inactinn have for several
davis boon practically cleared for action
with gun sights in position and steam
UP.
Rear Admiral Sterling is determined
that the Japanese shall not interfere
with the Russian vessels. He has. it
is reported offered to escort the Ask
old and Gro=ovOi beyond tho three mile
limit. Tho Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroycr is expected TO return to the
harbor. Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
POWERS WILL UNITE
If Necessary to Preserve the Neutrality
Of China.

London, Aug. 22.-The afternoon pa
pers here take 1t for granted that IL
any Intervention is necessary at
Shanghai. the powers will act together
in upholding the neutrality Of China
equally against both belligerents.
The Westminster Gazette says:
''If the American government win
lead the way In this matter it will be
doing a service to all the governments,
FOR II is high time that the neutral
powers should come to an understand
(c-ntinued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Thc area of
high pressure that now covers the in
terror valleys will move eastward dur
ing the next As hours and fair and
cooler weather will prevail in north
cast m districts. The winds along the
New England aud middle Atlantic
coasts Will be fresh westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.


Portland, Me. Aug. -. Harry Ncino
aMI Erred II. VILE Of I:"rlim, y. H..
were arrested. today. charged with
t''..in@ i chuck for $50 Drawn in favor
IF Frank Eruilnin at Berlin. The
n"'', it is ALLEGED. confessed that they
h"k letter from IL" post office
''h ir'",fi (" Hrnilmim. signri his
name I" a check contained therein and
dr"w thu money on it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Hats -Fall Hats
1904.

We have all ready for your inspec-
ton one Of the largest ass"rtments Of
ut-tu- minute ideas III Hats Of
ev.ry description AMI price, ever shown
in one store. In soft hats, we have Ill
TN latest fads for young men ana Old.
r. slit hats we are exclusive AGENTS
for trc IIawcs, Deic"n-a, Majestic,
Jullrc, -. &. IL. guaranteed, ana Royal
Mn.
MI kinds, all prices, All ucw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

The Intercolonial police. Monday, ar
rested 1T Campbellton, N. B.. man
named Cleveland on charge of passing
a counterfeit s. Mexican bill on the
Irtercolonial train in quebec proVi'ic@.
When rested there were founo Ill the
lining of his clothing 1874 of the - couh-
terfeit Mexican bills besides iarsH
sum of Canadian money. He was taken
haa,, 70 Rimouski p. O., .and pre-
binary examination. -.,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Still Being Exchanged
at Port Arthur.
Seven Hours Bombardment by
laps Proves Intellectual.
Russians Claim They Silcnced Encmy's
Battcries-Flcet Not Engaged-Piq-
con Bay Engagements Were Terrific
Naval Battle Of Aug. IA.

st. Petersburg, Aug. PA dispatch
from Che Foo. dated Aug. -, says that
according to Chinese reports the Jap
ancsc b"mbarded Port Arthur from 6
O'Clock in the morning. until l o'clock
in the afternoon, pouring In heavy
fire, but that the Russians succeeded
In silcncing the Japanese batteries. The
Japanese feet was not engaged, having
put further out to sea.