davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of It in Augusta, but Daily Grow.
ing Less.

The kidneys cry for help
Not an organ in the whole body a.
dclicately constructed
Not one 80 important to health
The kidneys are the filters OF thu
blood
When they fail the blood become.
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there !,
poisoned blood.
Packache is one OF the first jndica.
tiOns of kidney trouble.
cit is the Kidneys cry for help. Head
it.
Dona's Kidney Pills are what !,
wanted
Are Just what overworkcd kjdnevv
need.
They strengthen and invigoratn the
Kidneys; help them to do their worl
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease
Read the proof from an Augusta
woman
Mrs. c. Fl. Blackington of II Spring
street says: MY mother now living in
session values Doan's Kidney Pills ex-
ccedin2iY. Her knowledge of thnir
merits dates back to a year Or more ago
when she had considerable experience
with different kidney remedies TRYING
to cure herself. She says she derived
more benefit from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills than FROM any other
remedy she ever used
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n
y. sole agents for the T. s.
Remember the name Deans and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Diplomatic Bill Carrying $1,966,60
Passed Without Amendment.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The animation
of yesterday was completely lacking
in the proceedings of the House, today
The principal feature of the day was
he rivalry between Republican leaders
for the honor of moving an adjourn
ment. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill had been disposed
of and Chairman Hit. in charge Of the
measure, left early, as did Payne. the
floor leader. Hit requested DalZell "tC
watch things" and move to adjourn
when the proper time came. Payne
met Grosvenor in the corridor on going
out and asked him to watch things
and move to adjourn
Several bills were passed by inani-
nous consent after the diplomatic bills
had been disposed Of and after each
DalZcll arose to make the adjournment
motion. He finally was recognized by
the Speaker and had the motion at his
tongues end, when Grosvenor. with a
twinkle in his eye, bounded to his feet
and frantically addressed the Chair.
For what purpose Goes the gentle
man arise queried Speaker Cannon.
Il wish to move that the House ad-
journ." damurely replied Grosvenor.
His motion prevailed.
The diplomatic bill carrying $685.
COO WAS passed without amendment
Everything but the bill was discussed
during its consideration. Morrell, Pa.
led with an argument for some system
of building up the American merchant
marine. A Democratic political speech
by Hamlin, Mo, followed and receive, |
I brief reply from Fuller, III. Lind.
Mimi, spoke for Canadian reciprocity.
The House resumed consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill.
General debate was limited to -Four hours
The debate on the bill was begun hv Nor
rcll. Pa. in discussion OF sea transpor-
Philippines.
Two bills for tho department Of Amer
lean merchant marine have been intro
duced by Norrell. one relates to the
transportation of government supplies
ard authorizes the payment of 10 per
cent. than the lowest foreign rate to
American ships. The other relates to gen
eInI commerce and grants a tariff con-
cession of il per cent. on goods brought
from and to the Philippines
Further encoura cement to American
shipping. he said, might be later extended
on the Atlantic trade between the United
States and South America in the trade t.,
Africa. also in the general traffic to the,
Orient.
All answer to J. Adam Bedes' invitation
TO the Democrats 10 Join the Republican
party and make it unanimous was made.
by Samuel. No. who prefaced a political
speech by declaring that when the Demo
Gratis got control of the government as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
SERIOUS IN URUGUAY.
Advices State There Is Revolutionary
Movement in That Country.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Cable advices to
the state department indicate a very Sc
Irious state of affairs in Uruguay. owing
70 the revolutionary movement. 1t is re-
ported that the government forces were
defeated by the revolutionists and that
4 great panic occurred. Saturday ard
Sunday last In their retreat the govern
ment forces left their wounded and their
guns on the field. They have fallen back
on Montevideo. the capital All the en-.
frances to the town are heavily guarGeii
With government troops and an attack Is
expected from the insurgents who are
marching on the capital in great force.
!. The diplomatic corps has been called
TO meet at the American legation to DIS
cuss the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
The President Entertains Congress.

Washington, Feb.> 4.-Presidcnt and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave u reception at the
White House. tonight, in honor of Con-
gress. The other guests included the
supreme court, the diplomatic corps,
many well-knoWn officials and resi-
dents of Washington and members of
the National Republican Editorial As
ISOLATION and the Republican Editorial
Association of New York State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
Will Take 100000 from New York.

New York, Feb. 4.-Secretary Shaw's
call for 20 per cent. payment of the
Panama canal money will take a little
more than s7O00000 from the deposit
tory banks of this city. 1t is under
stood that Il large amount of exchange
has been gathered to meet the transfer
of payments by this government to
the Panama Canal Co. and the govern
ment of Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
REAR.END COLLISION
Al loekport. N. ", Junction, With a
Dozen Persons Injured.

Lockrort. n. V. Feb, IA dozen per-
sons were injured. five of them seriously.
in a rear end collision between two pas
senrer trains on the Niagara Falls branch
of the New York Central. tonight at the
I.ockport Junction. three miles west of
this city. The forward train got stuck
in a huge snow bank and the train fol
lowing plunged into the rear coach while
travelling at the rate OF " miles an hour
A high wind was carrying great clouds OF
snow through the air and it was impossi-
bic to see any distance ahead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Save for the shifting out of few
hundred from the gallery the perform
ance at the Grand Opera house went on
as usual tonight. Despite the fact that
Mayor Mcclellan had ordered the thea
tres closed. fully 1000 people witnessed
the play. The presence of large force
of policemen did not interfere with the
sale of seats. The secretary of the
health department says the reason the
Grand Opera house was not closed was
that there had been Il misunderstand-
ing on the part of Police Captain Cot
trell. He said the officer understood
the order was TO close only the gallery
and this order had been carried out. 1t
was decided to deal with the situation,
tomorrow.
The Madison Square. Princess. Vau-
reville. Hurtig & Seamens and HUI
ber's theatres complied with the may
ors order and gave no performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
1t Is Now Senator Rayror.

Annapolis, Md. Feb. 4.-In the Mary
land Legislature. today, Is.dor Raynor Of
Baltimore. who was nominated, last
night by the Democratic caucus. rcceiv-
ed the unanimous vote of the Demncra tic
ma joIity and was elected United States
senator to succeed Louis +. McComas.
The Republican minority voted unal.i-
mously for McComas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quin,ne Tablets
All orugglsts refund tie money II 1t fails
20 cure: =; w. Groves signature u On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
LOOKING FOR OTHER JOBS.
English Army Reforms Throw Som
People Out eff Work.

London: FEB. lin pursuance of the
army reforms all the heads of depart
menus OF the war office, today. received
letters of dismissal and were notified that
they will be employed elsewhere. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Patsy Broderick of Provid ,nce, and
Hughy CLANCY Of Pawtucket, boxed
ten rounds to draw, Thursday night,
at Woonsocket, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Feb. 4.-GOvernment re-
ceiptS: From internal revenue. $50, BIS;
customs. Sl,Glj. -; miscellaneous, S75,4-3
Expenditures, $1,6i3000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
Is This Possible, in Chicago?

Chicago, Feb. 4-Three thousand
teachers in the Chicago public schools
have been given an increase of $50 a
year by the board of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind, Bleeding or protrudlng
Files Your druggist will refund money Z
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you y
s to n days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
GERMAN STEAMER TAKEN
Continued from first page.
the Dardaneiies under a commercial flag. Tn
Admiral says:

the Dardaneies under commercial nag. The
Admiral says:
Inc situation demands something more than
mere protest from the government. The
Crisis no doubt is grave. but I hold that our
SAFEST course would be 10 al once grasp the
hettle and inform the Russian government that
our cruisers have orders to prevent our mer-
chantman being interfered with by vessels which
we cannot admit 70 be men-Of-war. and to
quest that their proceedings be disayowed. and
mat they be Immediately recalled TO Russian
ports after their prizes have been released
The Daily News says that a result of
the Cabinet meeting yesterday strongly worded
dispatch drawn up embodying the govern
ments formal protest against the action OF the
Russian vessels. and that this dispatch will be
forwarded to St Petersburg by a special King
messenger. The Cabinet the paper says, had an
interchange Of views with the Admiralty. and a
programme Of action in the case Of eventualities
was decided upon. It was decided also TO make
a protest to the Turkish government.
The foregoing scarcely agrees with the atti-
cude Of the Foreign Office officially expressed
10 The Associated Press last evening and II
appears TO be exaggerated version Of what
has been publicly declared matter en-
gagng the serious attention of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CRUISER REPORTED LOST.
RumOr Of TzcO Disasters at TIadi-
costok-The Baltic Fleet.

St Petersburg July l9-There is a rumor
here that three cruisers built az the Schichau
Works and rejected by Germany were trans
'erred 70 the Russian service and Joined the
-ladivostok SQUADRON. one Of the cruisers and
torpedo boat II IS added. struck mines and
went down. The story IS not confirmed. The
Admiralty has no news Of any vessel having
been lost m yladivosrok
Rear Admiral Parenago has been appointed
. supervise the completion OF the preparation
C. The Baltic feet The batrleship and cruiser
divisions are now in cronstadt Roads Admiral
Earenago holster his flag on the ba1tleship Boro-
dino. which VIII Join Rear Admiral Voeikersan's
division when the squadron sails. The other
battleships in the roadstead include the Alexan-
Ger III The Osiabya. the Navari. the Sissoi
Neiky and the Admiral Nakhiuoh which. al
though a cruiser, is attached TO the battleship
division
The cruiser division is under the command Of
Rear Admiral Enquist and includes the Aurora
The Dmilri Donskoi. the Svietlana and the Al
MAJ. The sJrictest precautions are taken 10
protecr The ships. The squadron is surrounded
from sunset 10 sunrise by a Gordon OF guard
boats
Vice Admiral Rogestvensky, who is 70 com
na2d he Baltic feet. has not yet hoisted his
flag He is SIN residing al ST Petersburg Il
Is believed that the feet VIII sail soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NO REPLY TO GERM4NY.
Russia Arcaits Captains Report
Governments attitude.

81. Petersburg. July 19-Germany has called
attention 10 the seizure OF the mails on board
the Prinz Heinrich IN the Red Sea July~l5 by
the smoensk. and has requested explanations
These have not yet been given. the report Of tho
commander OF the Smolensk not having arrived.
The restoration Of the mails yesterday was
made without instructions from St Petersburg
Russia, having declared communications intend
ed for the japanese 10 be contra band OF war
maintains the right TO examine such mails
but does not contend for the right 10 take gen
eral mail addressed TO Japan. and unless pecuI-
lar circumstances justified the seizure OF the
mails on board the Prinz Heinrich the act will,
be disavowed
The Russian authorities apparently are tran
quill on the subject OF vessels OF the volun ser
fleet passing through the Dardanelles Prety
maintain that they perfectly within 40 ytr
right as there is absolutely nothing are leme
Treaty OF Paris 10 prevent their passds ure
merchantmen and their subsequent conve. yfer.
into cruisers. There is question of a false
declaration having been made Constantinople.
II was pointed out before the war that vessels
OF the volunteer fleet carrying arms munitions
and soldiers passed without the shadow OF a
question being raised.
Besides the SmOensk. the St Petersburg and
the Orel-the latter now being fitted out as a
hospital ship-only the Kherson. the Sarator
and the Moskva have a speed OF from nineteen
TO twenty knots. The other eleven vessels Of
the feet register about thirteen knots Some Of
the recently purchased transatlantic steamers
might. however, be fitted out as commerce de-
stroyers and six weeks ago The Associated
Press was informed that such was the purpose
OF the Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
FOUR THOUSAND KILLED.
Chinese Tale Of japanese Disaster
Merchantmen Sunk.

Che-Foo, July ia junk with eight Rus
sans and fifty Chinese on board arrived here
ms afternoon. five days from Port Arthur. The
Russians refused 10 talk, but the Chinese say
lhai on July II and y the japanese captured
and occupied with 900 men one OF the eastern
foris near Port Arthur. Before reinforceuents
arrived The Russians cut of the 1000 troops in
The fort and exploded mines which resulted in
NE killing Of every japanese soldier there
Tho Chinese report also that the night before
lhey left Port Arthur a Russian torpedo boat
sank a merchant ship near Port Arthur. mis-
taxing her for d japanese transport Many
chinese board the merchantmen We're
Drowned but the white crew Of the steamer and
number Of her Chinese passengers were res
cued by the Russians.
II this story is true, the steamer in question
probably is The Hipsang. belonging to the Indo-
CHINA Navigation Company. which yesterday
"as foriy-elght hours overdue from New
'aRang and which was reported TO have struck
e mine The local agents Of the Hipsang say
they atlieve The steamer 10 have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
RUSSIANS MOVE NORTH.
MORE JAPANESE FEINTS.
Keucrs HeaCy Loss at MaO-Tien--
4 TIadiUOstok Raid.

The japanese movements east Of the Man
cbpr;an railroad are apparently rcpetitiOns
e me tactics 20 conceal intentions. The Rus
.i.n centre. II IS reported from LACY ang,
he's bren drawn short distance northward
Sharp fighting is said To have taken place at
TangChL
Russian losses in the battle at Mao-Tien
Pass on Sunday are estimated at 1000. The
Japanese casualties numbered 229. General
Kuroki describes the action as a series of
small. hard fought encounters.
Chinese reaching Che-Foo from Port
Arthur reported that 1000 japanese were
killed bv mines in one of the eastern forts.
The refugees also brought word of the sink
ing Of a merchant steamer, possibly the Hip
sang. BIZ q Russian torpedo boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
ATTACK At TASHI-C HIA0
Report Of lotion on Sunday-H0s-
uital H0Ced to MOukden.

Iiao-Yang July i. via Moukden. July Is de
,s,,As in Enthusiastically activity OF the Jap
,,sss IN the northeast has caused a wider dis
pe-s.5r Of the Russian troops and the move
,re,- o. the centre OF strength little further
ro-+h in order 10 meet HE demonstrations
A general engagement, it is reported here. be-
g,- this morning TO the east between the forces
n, General Keller and General Kuroki. II is re-
porred also that an engagement began simulta-
rsouslv al Tashi-Chiao from which the Japan
csc FOR some days had been only six miles dis
tant
The large Red Cross hospital al Tashi-Chiao
was removed 10 Moukden in anticipation OF to-
day's fghtng. Consequently there was a large
call for Red Cross trains TO go 20 Tashi-Chiao.
A Cossack report Of an examination Of
Japanese camp shows that the Japanes troops
are suffering from cysertery. which Is TOW al
lis worst stage.
The best information received here indicates
that the siege Of Port Arthur IS now being much
more closely pressed. There are most extrava-
giant rumors Of losses on both sides
No foreign correspondent has vet witnessed
even the simplest military operation, but yester-
day the correspondents were informed that they
may 20 10 Tashi-Chiao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NO JOINT PROTEST.
Germany Not to act 5cith England
Papers Bitter.

Berlin. July 19.-The Foreign Office states that
the mails seized the Prinz Heinrich included
English and Italian bags. officials point out
that the diplomatic situation created by the
seizure is not adapted for common treatment
by Germany and Great Britain. since the acts
OF Russian vessels toward each country are
too different Germany is conducting her case
Independently Of Great Britain The officials
say that much less excitement prevails in the
country than when Great Britain seized TWO
German vessels in the Boer war Nevertheless,
the officials emphasize the statement that Ger
many cannot submit TO Russia's treatment.
The newspapers refer bitterly TO Russia's &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NAY FLANK LI4O-YANG.
Russians Note Change in Japan's
Plan of Operations.

ST. Petersburg. July O-As an outcome OF
General Keller's engagement at Mao-Tien Pass
the military experts are convinced that there
and change in the Japanese plans in favor OF
a fankng movement Llao-Yang rather than
a direct movement on Tashi-Chiao This change
conciding with the arrival Of Field Marshal
Oyama. leads the experts to attribute the re-
sponsibility 10 the new commander in chief
Whoever is responsible. II is admitted that the
japanese are showing appreciation Of the
present aspect Of the campaign Hitherto Cen
eral Kuropatkiu has been able TO misIead Gen
erals Kuroki. Nodzu and Oku. and to induce
them expend their greatest energy where IL
would do the least harm
The centre OF interest has again been trans
ferred 10 Liao-Yang and the Russians are able
at this tuncture to regard the situation with
equanimity. The Liao-Yang position is OF such
strength that Kuroki's advance would be rather
welcomed by General KuropatkIn. II is prob
a BILE that Kuropetkin ordered Keller 10 attack
with the view OF draw wing on the Japanese. Just
as he sent General S;akelberg 10 draw them
up from the south.
10 he greatly Influenced by new factor, the
fsctuaIy concealing ar enemy. renders the pros
poet of an advance 70 the valley OF the Lao
River hazardous.
Details OF the fighting at Mao-Tien Pass dis
prove the Wild rumors that Grand Duke Boris
had been exied 10 ArchangeI, as II has been
shown that he Is serving under General Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
IRRITATION AT RUSSIA.
Germans Startled by Disclosures in
KOenigsberg Trial.

konigsberg. July 19-At to-day's session OF
the court. which July r. began the trial
OF the seven Social Democrats accused at the
instance Of the Russian government OF SNUG
Cling anarchistic literature into Russia The
testimony given showed that some of the pam
phlets in question appealed to the army urging
the soldiers TO disobey the command TO fire upon
the populace
The defence near the close OF the session
caused sensation by moving TO summon May
or Petkoff. OF Sofia; a former Russian drago-
man in Bulgaria. and the editor OF a Sofia
newspaper. in order 10 prove that the Russian
government mad been keeping agents in the
Balkans since 1881 10 incite the people against
the rulers. The defence wishes to prove through
these witnesses the Russians responsibility for
the murder of King Alexander and the Premier
NJ. StambulOff. in order To draw the conclusion
that Russia is not civilized state having right
of protection in German courts
The court took the matter under considerat ton.
Another sensation caused by a telegram
from the Foreign ONCE stating that treaty
between Russia and Germany covering Para
graph 260 of the Russian Penal Code does not
exist The paragraph refers TO punishment for
high treason against foreign potentates. which
was shown 10 apply olly where treaty ex-
plicitly provides for it,
The newspapers departing from the usual
practice here Of avoiding editorial comment on
trials In progress. A number devote leading
articles 10 the K6nigsberg case this evening.
showing the painful impression made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SKIRMISHES FREQUENT.
Russians Harasane Japanese
Crops abundant.


Tashi-Chiao. July 1g-since the few DAYS OF
rain the whole land has become lost IN Iuxurta Mt
vegetation. The gaolin crop has grown with
such extraordinary rapidity that II is higher
than the tallest man.
Ambuscades and surprises are OF everyday
occurrence. The Russians are losing no oppor-
tunity 10 worry their foes.
The japanese seem 20 be moving their forces
northeastward In the direction OF Hiu-Yan and
si-Mu-Cheng. Fresh guns, mules and ammuni-
ton are being brought up daily and sent 10
points where the japanese expect TO give battle
The movement northeastward is constdera bly,
irnpeded by Russian attacks
Al Siatziatun and Gaitziatun the Russian gun
ners shelled the Japanese camps and drove the
troops out in disorder. Many we're killed or
wounded. and large supplies were abandoned
Another japanese party surprised az
Kaimahe and Tunchemarin while marching in
the mountain defes 10 Join General Nodzu
The Russians advanced two miles to-day and
occupied position evacuated by the Japanese
The correspondent went 10 The south post and
found the soldiers In a Jolly mood They we're
giving a concert within sight OF the japanese
The surrounding heights scanned with
trenches.
Captain Dnshkin. with a company OF Cos
sacks struck the Japanese at TznshtIinp on
July 16. Unseen the company occupied q peak
overlooking the Japanese camp from which
they drove the japanese out with a plungtnr
Nire. The japanese lost one officer. and many
men were seen 10 fall In the retreat the
Japanese we're reinforced by two companies.
but these were driven OF by the Russians. who
occupied the village without the loss of a man.