davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Srei @anSerer.


0rei Wano'rer iinO gegongen,
ltno alS Der 46eno fieI,
% trugen lie 8erlangen
Nad) frobem &ortenlpie(.
0erSiingite Iprad: SD bite,
Saat an, gebt es INN @elh?
llnb antport CAB Der 9ritte:
ogSir ipielen I'M Die @eIt!"
Ger SiingItc, frei BON Crane
llno ipie Der Waitag friId,
Der mari Die Ser3ensoomc
Seqladeno oilf hen Siid:
n0onn nog'S giI6 nur nift grG.
men,
Wir blieb oaS bette Stiid,
GnS iou mir feiuer nebnten,
Su6bei! Sd bin bas @Iiid!"
Der 3pcite, nit oem fabIen,
Gurhfurdten augeiidt,
Sprad: n9ruoer, LAB 0ein 8rnb.
len,
Die &arte fiird)t' i6 ntd)t!"
WaS id)eert mid Define Sbr1ne
limo mas 9ein rotbes Ser3!
SD Iteb' nit Der areu5.3ebne,
@ebt Haum-i6 bin berS dmer5!"
Der 9ritte, oumpfen Zones
Sat beimlih nlir gelnd)t;
Sprad Damn bon bittern SobneS:
r@aS SIR fir SpGbe mn6t!
Sd los Ole @elt pom 2eioe,
Son Slid mo Sd)mer5 uno Notb,
Sd nebm' Gll1 ole Seioe,
TrumpbaB! sd bin Der Tob!"
iteber Die Saibe.
lteber Die Saioe ballet mein Shritt;
aus ser groe manoert eS NIT.
lit gefommen 5riiblina lit
melt
Sab es benn einmol ieliee 3cit?
llebel geiiten nmber;
Sfiuar5 lit ole Sable, Der Sinmel 10
leer.
@Gr' ib MIR bier nift gegan9en
I'M Mail
mo 2iebe - mie tiog eS uors
bel!
Sb. Storm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

Yotent. 80Greno 0e8 HeIteS Oes
Sric0cs nobm or tpieoer6olt mit9lus.
5ci6nung oil peri6ieocnen Sdlof).
ten Ibeil. Ro6 Dem SrieoenSifIrB
erbieIt er einen GbreuidbeI um0 ben
Ct. StaniSIauS Sr0en inoem er
gleih3eitig gum Major ieine$ Regi.
ment3 befGroert lullr0e. 0arallf be-
gam St6iier'S romanttife oiiutiihe
Quufbohn. Gr lit elmer Der gr6Bten
lebenoen Sa6nerItdnoigen fir libi-
ride Angelegenbeiteu un0 tennt 70.
pobI Die meItIihen oIS ultd) sic 0It.
Iitcu 8ebiete Der ungebeueren rui.
jiiteu RroOin3. SIM lebten 9orer.
N~ufitNn0e in China mlr0e IeinName
mebrio6 %genonnt. Seitoem lebte er
iait mlSIdlieBli6 IN Bort Nrtbur,
no er nit leinem beriibmtcn uno ia.
bi9en aamerooen General Bfluq,
Dem Iootleben oeS fernen SItens,
oiel oa5u peltrltg, ole rltlllldejSe1tlIng
id]ier uneinnebmbar 5u MAIDEN. 81.
men beIicren 8ertbeioiger fir ienen
Foitcn beiiBt HuBIono foun. St6i.
Icl bat cine griinoli6e miIitGriide
@~r5iebung %gcnoiien, ole i'm nit Der
Observation-Disclosures, Gbemic, 5or.
tifitotion$lebre un6 Dem miIitGri.
id)cn SanitGtSpeicn bctonnt mofte.
Gr lit bartH1dig mie ieiu Onfcl, ser
NopoIeon bel WoSfou cine uniiber.
pinoli6e Shranfe entqegenieste,
uno TAPER lno ~pertpegen rpie fem
GROCER 2ebrmeilter Stobeleiu. Set
Dem Sabre 1875 lit er nit @orio
StoIieI oerm6bIt; ser Che cntiprong
Elm ein3iger So6n, RamenS aleron,
Der Gnotoleluitifb ser olS Offi3ier
in .. faiierliden @oroc S6iiben.
Battalion in 3orStoie SeIo GienIte
tbut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
5umntua, Den %. &Oucmbcr 1904.

(6lr ben oSountaessg orrefponoenten.D
TaS 8ultimurcr 8lnmcuipicldudJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Yrius Seinridl nnb Der sdmtmann.


Man ihreibt aus 8aiiel: Vim les'
ten Sountas fanten Rrin3 Seli1rld,
uno feline @emoblin iofpie Der @roB'
ber5os bon Seiien nit 8efolge IN
5tpei automobilen auf Der Saprf BON
aieI mad Dem beiiiiten Sblol'e Sld)
burb aoiiel sefabren. sic montei'
quer iiber ben aonigsplae tabrer,.
Sdon batten Die @efdbrte Die Wflffe
oes Ylases erreidt. ba elite NH ra'
ifen Sdritten ein S6nsmalln yer
bel unb gebot eebieteriid 9alt. uin'
JOINT mieien Ole Sniaiien oarauf Dln'
bnb nireenos elm Shilb 5n Iebel let'
ipeld)es oen perbotenen 8eg oils loi'
den fenntlif) made. Us boil le
nidts, tie mubten nmfebren nr'o uh
ben 9Iot berumiabren. Sn Der 9o'
ben5oaernitrnBe winbe oant bel e.
ner gensinitdtion Salt gemad)f. us
Die Sportsm1ntel unb oieyriuen ap'
seIegt maren, piiroen Die 5iirltli1'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Wanner nnb Sramem fommtt gu inns.

MdHner uno Srauer nit g~eBetpuen 9raufbei.
ten, ooer arampfaberbrud, 9etbniiren, dnsfni'
Ienoen Snnren. etrictureIt ansfltBt Blutpers
eiftnne, griiben, SantausftIdgen Hbeumatts.
Iniis, IerInit Der W,ounbnrfeit, gIafeit. ooer
NierenIei6en, MaftbarmIeiben. Sdntarrboioen.
SoriIeibisfeit ooer treeno peIher 9srtparoiet
Aranfbeifen ionten fi1 oertralensoou an ms
interirden Iiib foftenIoS cine tpiieninaftIldbe
Diaenoiis Sbres Sanes ssben. Blot Elm Collar
Dor ber SeiIuIie 5l b%esabIen. sstr beileIt rei4:
MIR oebeine Rrdnfbeffen bon Wdnnerft NIB
Trauer. Wenr sic Mot fommer foIlnen, 10
benadri6tieen Gle uns u1S mir bebarSel' sic
feline 9e3abIiiita, 45Hnen mir trebr tpiua
Hiiat poffnarfe bel, ipenn Sbr f6retbt on TT.
1biitSS Wsebfeaf Snitttnte, 1887 pff.Rrntt.etr.
Baltimore. NIB. -Deutfp pirb eefpronen.
(Mdift.9&s10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Rniiua 6uiIer.

IS Itarb am %. Jtooember, WIorGenS 9 l6r,
Ruiila 9aiIer, lSittipe bon Sobn NJ. 1aiier, I'M
Siiter bon So IabreH. Ole 9eeroigung iinoet
spnntag, Gabmittugs 2 ubr. bon ibrer gSobz
mine, Str. 252, VT, BleaiantsApeuue, Sigblauo'
tuluu. ms itutt. (331-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

spar. uno Qeibfaiie.
3~instrageno 8eIo lit nngenebm,
3ins5obleno 8el6 lit unbequem.
Qod 9eibeS bier in elmer Sono
Wirft befru6teno inn @etperbeitano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27

feitet bonn gu6Iifum bolo erfonnt.
Brin5 &einri6 erinnerte iih bet'nl
Anblid ncugierig 5ui6auenoer &eal-
8pmnoiioiten ieiner &aiieler Sful'
3eit uno mar balo in lebbafter llnter'
baItung nit Den SdiiIern begriften.
Rab faIt 3meiitiHoiaem 4%uientbalte
alma oie Tuhrt meiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
@irthfhof I.

'tlD " l.
IbenOS bei'm s60ppde
pier "uff'm &reppdc,"
20 bis INN l1brer Sins,
Soa is mas fein'5l
9rauer
90 lange ooS Geutidc &eid miro
tpGbren,
3lro olIb Der 0eutidc Bier begeD-
rem.
8irth.
HalIm lit IN Der ~fleiniteu aammer
6llr Den groBten auBeniammer.
VI ooiitiu.
Vfooe medielt mie ser 8ino,
"Sebtt'" did raid, mcin g1lteS
&ino.
Tletoerm aQrGnldocn
8obl merle iif Elm l5c0cr oieS:
Vton lebt nid)t mebr int @nrooieS,
0'rrm 5ur Stanoalq- uno Strofuer.
meioung
empIebl', o WenIdl id) Cir $500 Be
tleioung.
&rciStbicrnr5t.
Oar mobl georonet lit Der Stoat,
Wo etTrig iorgeno iriib uno iput
Die 8Ghter Der @eiumobeit ieb'n
9eIbIt ouf oeS 3inopicb'S NobIcr-
aeb'nl
Oberf0riter
Ginlt rannte mid i'm ounflen Iann
Vim Sa9oIpieB monfer Cher al,
Sest liB' id binter'm Shreibtiih
bier
uno faua' Die Sau nit Q6ifpapicr!
Ir5t.
Gem jiemt oes 2ebenS bofIterEreiS,
Der Seibespein 5u linoern meiB.
0o6 tuer oeri6reibt unS M~t1goeIein
Gin Mittel geaen 2iebespein?
spar uno Qeibfaiie.
3lnstrogenb 8eIo lit nngenebm,
3ins5obleno 8eIb lit unbequem.
Qod geibes bier in elmer Sono
8irft befru6teno I'M @etperbeitono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Gphn Serluia e Gohn,

qsthsnbeItattsr unb Giu6aliamtrer.
Rr. 2O0S, SrlraHsitr. NIB. Sci: Btuoior 255.
3tpeiaeeibdft: Nr. 524, oerl. @aiterrsstoeHue,
Binbfor 80. 4utf9en iUeroen g~eliefert fit
Sod5eiteH, lluterbnltIHgen lHo unoere 8eles
eenbeiteH. (Sebr14,1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
General St0iIel.

Gor 80 Sobrcn perlieBen 5tuei
iitnge rlliiihe aric9Si6iiIer uo6
gliidlid) b%eiton0cnem GromenI Die
&riegSihule bon YoDlom, ISie mo-.
rem bon oiciem Gage al Sfft5iere oeS
groBteu Scores Der 8elt un0 bieBen
u. W. StoIiel mo q. q. 8uropotfin.
Gie belpGn iungen 2eute botten 5lts
lonHRen ittoirt, ober iie ioIten ME
eemicl6en &egimeut o%ngeboren.
S6IieBlid muroen ibuen 0ienite in
Oemielben Gbeile Der Groe %5ilgeiuie.
len, atf 0en belltc oie Nufmerfiom.
teit Der gon5en @elt geridtet lit.
NI8 Elepnd mad elmer loil9en un6
idpicrigen 9ela9erung, bel ser piele
Sauienoe ruiiii6e Solooten ibr Sc
ben lteBen, genommen mllroe, iob
man ieiuen 8ertbeioiger SSmon go.
ida olS oeu 2omen bes Cages on.
Sollte General Stoiiel oen 6na bon
Sort Nrtbur iiberleben, 10 miro linn
berielbe Hltbm 5ufoaen. StoIieI
Itammt aus elmer olten militGril6en
6amilie, Die ibren l%lrIprun9 bis oui
Die Sogc &orl'8 oeS Stebenten bon
Sdlneoen pcriolgen fam. Nod) Dem
So0e oicIeS Wonnrd)cn lieB Iid) elmer
leiner 8cnerGIc. Der IN Die S0noe
oeS 6einoeS gcioaen mar, inHublono
nieoer. Scin Hante ipor StoiIeL
.uno leine bci6en Sobne Sruon uno
Wid)oel murben gum ruiiii6en
ariegSoienlt beron9e5ogen mo CT.
mieien lid ipGter oils topiere Oil.
5iere beS G5orcn YouI. Sic muroen
i'm @louben Der griedilh fotboli.
lden Stride oufcr5ogen obnobl ibr
&oter bis 81 ieinem Sooe Slltbcroner
blieb. Sipan ernorb iid) i'm Griegc
eeeen Hopoleon Den @rIten piele
Iils5eihmmngen. Del 8orooino
fGmpfte er an Der Spite zines Hegi.
mentS Der foiierliden @nroe mO
G5or Ileronoer madte i'm ipGter
3llm @ouperneilr ieineS 2ieblingSpo.
loites 3nrSfoie Selo. Cine StroBe
i'm noben 0orfe fiibrt nod beiite lei.
men Romen. Widael StoiIel Wor
pieIe Sabre binonrt 8ouallerie.O
fi5ier unb brafte eS in oieier @igen.
ifoft gum Sberiten Der lllanen Der
foiierliden @oroe. 0aneben fiibrte
er oen Sberbefebl iiber Die 2eibgoroe
Der G5oriu, Die ole gerleaune ieines
GuortierS IN Die llmgebune beS foi.
icrIiden Eolaites befabI. Seine obn
lit Inotole Stoiiel Der beutige
&ertbeioiger Don BORT grtbur. gr
muroe I'M Sabre 1S4S geborerL in
Dem alth auropatfin CUR Welt fam;
Seioe iteben olio beilte i'm 56. Sc
benSlobre. anotole Subtle farm 10
Sabre, oils i'm iein 8ater in Ole Yes
terSboter &noettetidule aufnebmeil
lieB, no er ober MIR elm Sabr pers
blieb. Sobonn beiuhte er Die grobe
ariegsidyule bon Eaplotp. Sier
lernte er auropatfin fennen. nit
Dem CT iuniee 6reunoihoit idIob.
SIN Sabre 1866 nobm StoIielSienitc
I'M &oitolptp . Snfonterie . Ieei.
ment; auropattin cling nod aIien
uro oiente inter Sfcbelep, oerSobre
binoltr6 nit Der Nieberiperfuna nit.
telaIlotliher Boiler beidGftiqt mar.
Rod einem 5iemlib ereieniblolen
2eben in Wosfou nobm St6iieI inn
Sabre 1877 ais lieutenant am rui.
lid . tiirfiifen 9riege 5beiI. Or
fpnrbe pertuunoet, erbclte iid) ieoodl
ld]nea uno erbielt bas Sanptmanns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
ftnterridlt

tfr ettter, gnitarre uub wsaubpftne ertbefIt
bs snr b66ifen sInsbilourg .. etcdmeir. Tr.
1901, part.Mbe. :. Wnrbiaub 'gbone Robert
421; 6. 9. 'RboHe Wlabifou 1l5t %.
(Sft2S, 9&G,tN i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
SsrirSrih SurBid,

IS itarb AM %. Gooemper 1904 Serr SrteO'
RID Sursia i'm slicr BON 10 1nbren, 8 D'omate,r
lnh "a Iaaen, geliebter @atte Don WIariI
Surbia. Ole Beeroiann9 filoet am Wontaa,
Jiabmittags 2 llbr, pom Irnuerbdlle, Nr, B.
Slbs slHn. strnRc, ans 'tatt.
8, mie 10 ielia i6iift 9u
Tadb muuhem barten Stdnn
1IIS iieaif MN % In iiiBer Au6'
IN Trincs @ottes Salio.
glif gSieoerleb'H i'm beiter'n Geben!
Soft rpollc lr0lI lno Htcht inns gebenl
- LmlI--nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
germiIdte an5eisen.
sic fets behnr,nate sprte.

Ru6el II. NasgretttS belitate 6renm.G bueuIabeu.
Die uHOerfdlidlteften Sudtr wanren bon
GnnbgsAGuietH bepor5ugt.
@eHH sic bic beiteH SreainsG bocolaoen ipiiTt'
lheI, miiiieH sic J1nbel uno N1egretti'S Iebmer,
ole In Selpdpter uHo roIabdrbieeH Sd1bteln
oerpadt iiHo uno BON 8dgner's berinuft tpers
iir6 eritflafiiee 3lderiUaaren, fir oeren fhmads
bate 3ubereitIng ieoe m6glide Sorgfalt 0ers
neHoet miro. gIlr bel GaaHer's, 9Ir. %, Wefts
2criustUHsS trahs, SIT babeH. (yIob24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-27
Qon0un.Harf Gemetern.

Teue Seittonen ftno lett 5lir geii6tiGlng
beraeri6iet. 8ieIe uusaeipdbIte Cots. Der Slis
pertntenoent oeS 9runoeS lIno Booens iDtro
tebe getpiintbie ~gtuSIunit ertbeilelL 9as Gre
natortum itebt iigIi1 BUR Snipeitton often.
g8eeen giGberem iueroe man ihb an ben Su'
perinieHoenten ODER at Nas 8ireait in dr. 81,
@eits z aratpga' StraRe, (lpril5-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 20-The narrow and va
ryjng fluctuations in the stock market
ard the small volume of the total trans
actions each day are an accurate reflec-
ton of the timid and vacillating temper
of the speculative mind. The midday raj
1y. today, was principally due to the
heavy debit balance by the Sub-treasury
payment of a S9,G00,00 treasury warrant
to j. L. Morgan & Co. as fiscal agents
of the Panama republic for the canal.
This payment is to the benefit of bank
cash and will figure as an offset to the
losses by gold exports. The exports in
Guiding those of tomorrow are the priuci-
pal cause of the loss of $l3,59l 900 by the
banks on sub-treasury operations for the
week. The s.. 100000 shipment in gold coin
is to be reckoned in addition. The move
ment. of cash with the interior has been
promising to reduce the loss to the sub
treasury by fully half. The extent to
which today's Panama payment will fig
ure in the averages is expected. therefore,
to decide the complexion of the cash item
by the extent TO which it will modify
the cash loss otherwise indicated.
Call money was apDreciably easier. to-
day, and was offered in large amounts by
the banks below per cent. Sterling ex-
change also continued its downward
course, encouraging the idea that the
gold movement may be reaching it's culmi-
nation. Union Pacific's rise may have
been due to the hope of winning its con-
tentons in the Northern Security suit.
1t was the only noticeable movement in
the list. The market closed not far from
the best prices. Bonds were dull and ir-
regular. Total sales, par value, 81. 80 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
ORIGINAL LOG.
Valuable Gift Presented to New York
Yacht Club.

New York. May 2O.-An interesting
gift has been made to the New York
Yacht Club by Philip Schuyler, son of
one Of the last surviving officers of the
famous schooner yacht America. 1t
consists Of the original log of the voy-
age that vessel to Cowes and Havre
in 1851. when she won the Americas
cup together with a list of her crew
and other documents containing inter-
esting data Of the early days Of the
club, all Of which are considered by
yachtsmen as records OF the greatest
value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Sixth Annual Convention Being Held
at New York.

New York, May 20.-Women dele
gates from nearly every state in the
union from Canada, Panama and seve-
raj other countries are in attendance
here upon the sixth annual convention
of the Sunshine society.
Pres. Gen. Cynthia w. Allen said in
her opening address that great progress
i'm the societys work is reported from
all parts of the world.
Several delegates made reports, each
bringing forward the good that was be-
ing done by the society in her own par
ticular field. A report upon the need of
libraries was made by Miss Shipley of
Tennessee. In reply to her remarks it
was stated that 1000 libraries are in
course of formation and the officers de-
clared their determination to steadily
increase this number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
LIQUIDATE ITS AFFAIRS.
New York Dry Goods Firm Will Sell
at Auction.

New York. May 20.-On the advice of
a committee of creditors, the whole
sale dry goods firm Of Sweetser, Penn
broke & Co., will go out of business
at once. The directors of the company
recently decided to slowly liquidate it's
affairs and named committee of credi-
tors to assist. The latter have recon-
mended steps to close the concerns
business Immediately and this will be
done, the huge stock being put up at
auction.
Goods are on hand valued at $1.2Oo,-
900 and the sale will make one of the
largest of it's kind ever held here. The
company has been in existence half n
century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 90
FLOUR-Rcceipts, S35S; EXPORTS 10,6S5:
sales. 1900: firm with fair inquiry; winter
patents, 5.10aD540
WHEAT--Receipts. 20 600; Sales 200, 900
futures; spot unsettled: No. red, nom
inal elevator; No. red. nominal f b
afioat; No. l northern Duluth. 1G2X o b
afoat; No hard Manitoba, nominal b
afoat
CORN-Rcceipts, 3225; exports. 1878;
sales. 5000 futures; spot firm; No. 2, NOM
inal elevator and 81 b anoat; No. 2
yellow. 90: No. 2 white. 81.
OATS-Receipts. 10000; exports, 800:
spot steady; mixed oats. rs to 81 pounds,
&C. .tt.'
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Weak; western steamed, SO.
PORk-Slow.
BUTTER-Easier: receipts. 1859: cream
cry, common to extra, 14M20; state dairy.
common to extra, 1908.
EGGS-Easier: receipts, 1924: state,
Penna. and nearby fancy selected white,
2O021.
POTATOES-Easy; state and western
sacks. 2.E0Gi3.0O.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
1T WAS DOCKSTADER.
He Wanted an Ad. and 'Twouid Seem
That He Got 1t.

New York. May 2O.-''Lew'' Dockstader,
the minstrel, today. turned over to the
police the moving picture films that were
used in a camera, yesterday. in the Cap
itol grounds at Washington, where pho
tographS were made of a man made up to
represent President Roosevelt aiding a
negro lying on the ground. The films are
undeveloped.
His action followed a visit from a pO-
lice inspector after a secret service Off
Ger from Washington had made a call
at the detective bureau and stated that
the Washington police wished the film.
ologue,' said Dockstader, after leaving
the inspectors office and l am sorry
that my venture should have caused such
a commOtiOn. 1t is not true that ] was
made up to look like Booker Washing
ton, although the other man was made
to resemble President Roosevelt. 1t was
with the most innocent intentions that
had my friend made up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
UNKNOWN ISLAND.
Cruiser Tacoma Will Start in Search
for Il.

Honolulu, May 2O.-The cruiser Ia
coma is about to start for San Fran
cisco. She will go first to a location
between here in Panama in search OF
an unknown island, which has been re-
ported many times. ]. ID. Hague OIL
New York, who has been conducting
an investigation here. is on board the
Tacoma. He believes the warship Le-
want, which disappeared after leaving
Hilo in August. 1860. was wrecked on
this island, and hopes to find trace OF
the vessel in the hope that there may
still be some of her survivors on the
island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
THE BOAT CAPSIZED.
Triple Drowning Accident, Thursday
at Garvin's Falls, N. n.

Concord. n. H.. May 20.-At Garvin' s
Falls, this morning, a boat in which
four workmen were crossing the river
capsized. Three Of them, Eli White
and two Italians, names unknown,
were drowned.
This fatality is the second of the
kind during the construction OF the
new dam at the Falls. The bodies have
not been recovered. White had been
at work on the job but a short time
and nothing is known as to his home
mr. relatives. The Italians have been
longer in the employ of the contractors.
but are designated on the pay rolls by
numbers only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE FESTIVAL PLANS.
The Program for the Bangor Concerts,
June 2, and 4.

With the Maine Music festival, to be
held in Bangor June 2, 3 and 4, hardly
fortnight away. music lovers
throughout the eastern section of the
State are making plans for attending
the concerts which, in many ways. will
be the most notable course yet offered
by Director Chapman. AS in former
years excursion rates will be offered on
the railroads and other transportation
lines and the advance demand for
tickets indicates that the attendance
from out-of-town is to greatly exceed
the records for the past few years.
The people in Washington county. for
instance, as far east as Calais are to
have a special train to convey them
home after the closing concert on
Saturday night and similar arrange
ments will probably be made for the
convenience of the large delegation
which is coming from Aroostook
county points. AS usual Waterville.
Augusta and towns to the west of
Bangor are to be well represented both
in the chorus AMI in the audience.
The list of artists is surely a note
worthy one. Headed by Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink, the peerless contralto
who is now making her farewell to the
concert stage. it includes Miss Mar
garet Lemon, whose success during the
grand opera season just closed was
second only to Calves in the famous
opera, Carmen, which is to be sung IN
concert form at the festival; Nine
Charlotte Maconda, who comes as no
stranger to Maine; Nine. Isabelle
Bouton, another of Conreids grand
opera forces; Edward Barrowm the
distinguished English tenor; Gwilym
Miles, Edward p. Johnson. Francis
Archambault and Hans Kronold, all
favorites with festival patrons.
Besides the customary chorus OF
close to 1000 voices and the great
Maine Symphony orchestra. there will
be a choir of school children, 500 strong.
which will take part in the matino"
concert on Saturday when Miss Lemon
will also sing.
The public is already familiar with
the excellence of the program and 1T Is
unnecessary to say at this time that it
will be Of the customary superior
standard, including, among much other
music the Bizet opera, Carmen and
Gaurs beautiful cantata, The Holy
Citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May 90.
FLOTR-StronE: spring patent $50 ). 20.
CORN-Dull; No. . yellow, 60.
OATS-Dull: No. 2 clipped, 51G51h.
MILL FEED-Very firm.
BRAN-Spring. 24m24.J0
MINED FEED-2iGt25.
COTTON SEED MEAL-26.eo.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Lower; IA.
REEF-F'irmer; extra sides. Tags.
RUMPS AND LOINS-12@k.
LAMB-Firmer; 13njh.
VEAI~Stcady; sale.
BUTTER-Firm; northern. 201h021.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged; new,
lOmH.
40.
APPLES-Quiet and unchanged; Bald
wins. 22Jd3O0
POTATOES-Firm Aroostook He
brOns. 1.10m1.15.
SUGAR-Unchanged. sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
CAPTURED CORRESPONDENT.
Charge Against Same Band for Kid
mapping in Morocco.

Paris. May 20.-United States Consul
Gen. Cummere at Tangier, Morocco.
telegraphs confirming the reports that
the brigand band which captured Per-
tlicaris, Gan American citizen), and
Cromwell Marley "a British subjecD, is
the same that captured Mr.. Harris. the
London Times correspondent, last year.
Besides capturing the men, members
of the band assaulted the ladies Of the
Perdicaris party.
The British and American represen-
tatives at Tangier are taking energetic
measures to obtain the release of the
captiyes and the Moorish authorities
are assisting them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
GIGANTIC COKE OVEN
To Be Established at South Chicago, to
Cost Million.

Chicago. May 20.-Ground has been
broken ct South Chicago for a gigantic
coke oven. to cost s1,0O0,o0O. and the
first Of its kind ever established out
side the anthra cite regions on Penn
sylvenia. The Semet Solvay Co. is be-
hind the enterprise.
Many experiments in coke production
have been made outside the anthacite
fields but always with indifferent sue
cess. 1t is not known which coal will
be used in the new ovens.