davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

a man who will bear watcbin. :,
Governor-eiect Charles S. Deneen .,
Illinois. whom the people of that State
have put into office by an unnr,.
cedented majority. He is a young man
yet. but is remarka BILE in MANY WAYS
He is descended from several genar.
ations of Illinois ancestors, his gr.a,
grandfather being the first speaker q,
the Illinois Legislature. He was born
in one county in that state. educated
in another. taught school in another
married in fourth ard went in,c
politics in fifth. He rose steadily
from one public Office to another AMI
has beer equal To every emergency
which has arisen. He is man II
absolute integrity and is spoken Of nv
the chicago papers as regular
dynamo Of energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

1t is yet uncertain whether William
J.. Bryan will take what there is left of
the Democratic party OF whether he
will organize a new party, giving it "A
name 10 suit himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Dodging the Issue.

Pretty Girl--Geoise promised to give up
tobacco in every form when we became
engaged last week.
Her Brother-Did he say anything about
giving up cabbage?
Pretty Girl-No, of course not. -
Her Rrother-rThen he's got you faded.
saw him smoking d three-fur-iive stogic
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY

Upon that day let us suspend our usual
vocatioils. and in the church and ny the
FL esidc let us express our gratitude" 10
Almighty God for The unceaSing mani
frs,ations of his loving care and the
ma ;.ifold blessings which We have re-
Ccivcd AZ his hands.
The year has been one OF bountiiul mar
vests. Prosperity has blessed both the
State and the Nation. As with grateful
hearts We acknowlcdge the benefcence OF
Him who watches OYER ali. let us not for
got the needy and unfortunate. but by
decd, Of charity and b.nevotenCc. give
them also cause for THANKSGIVING
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber at An
g,sta this first day Of November.
i'm the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and foui
and OF the Independence of the
United States OF America. the
one hundred and twcnty-ninth.
BY the Governor. with the advice anC
consent OF The Council
JOHN r. HILL.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary % STATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No notice whatever Will DO taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be hello responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
tected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
An Obiiqinq Youth.

How did you lose your arm. young
man." asked the inquistive person.
oh answered the one-armed youth.
the loss was due to my obigins DISPOSE
ton
How's that" tiueried the PARTY of the
prelude.
"A girl once asked me to remove it. =
explained he of the second part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Cause and Effect.

Mrs. EcighhorS-Im sorry to hear that
Your husband is i'll.
Mrs. Homer-Oh. l guess 1t isn't any
thing serious.
Mrs. Neighbors-Whdt seems TO be the
trOubleo
Mrs. Eomer-He took a fancy to new
brand of health food and ale too much
of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Indiana dispatches say that Tom
Taggart only smiled when he received
the election returns. Well. he can
den at Lick Springs has received an
advertising which Will undoubtedly
contribute largely to it's future prohts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Just as chimney was about to fall
on the head of Gen. F. C. Prescott. as
he walked along a street in San Ber-
nardino. CAL. r. Kennedy. his rival in
candidacy for the Assembly. rushed up.
dragged him away ard saved his life.
Prescott wanted to withdraw at once
from the canvass in favor Of Kennedy.
but Kennedy would not have it so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Eastern S. S. Co.
FALL SCHEDULE
rrrnDE rnIno yxyEEK

1IIItI1I I WI . n W H1H1HH-
Steamer Della Collins" leaves Angus
at l p. NJ, Hallowell at $50 P. M, ci
Meeting with main line steamers leayi1
Gardiner at 8 P. NJ, Richmond at 3S
M. and Bath at M. Tuesdays, INN
days and Saturdays for Boston;
Returning Steamers leave Union Wn1
Boston. at 600 p. NJ. Mondays. Wedna
days and Fridays for all river landing
All cargo except i've stock wa a.,
steamers Of this company Ii insufi
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agt.. Augusta, Y
c. A. COLE, Agt., Hallowell, Me.
CALVIN AUSTIN. v. P. & Gent Mgr.
Boston, Ma
septl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

The stage presented pretty scene
In the first row were the graduates
ten young girls. dressed N wnite. eacn
carrying large bunch 81 carnations t
and one young man.-7Hnntins'oh 'W'
Va.) Herald. 80 - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Trade and Finance Abroad.

At the time " hen British seIni-official
commissioners start to investigate new
countries where cotton could be raiser,
in order 10 meet the ever increasing de-
mand for that staple. the French gov
eminent has Just caused to be pub
Eshed documents in regard to the same
question. Yves Henry, inspector-in-
chief Of the agricultural service has
nrint.d for public use an article on
cotton cultivation in French colonies.
The book is written in a practical MAN.
ner. and it shows the possibility OF
paying development of cotton in " eS--
ern Africa. 1t shows that hNe pfii-
cipal zones there offer the best con-
ditiouS for cultivation. The largest Is
i'm the basin of the great Niger River
from Farana to Mopti. There can be
produced American cotton of middle
silk staple and EsyDtial. Gotten long
, staple. whichever irrigation is feasible.
There is the same necessity for irriga-
ton in the valley of the Senegal. IN
Dahoney a staple similar to American
can be cultivated, but i'm the Western
Soudan it will be necessary to improve
the fibre by selection in order to render
it longer and finer.
The gold standard has won another
victory i'll South America. In the
Bolivian Congress commissioners ap-
pointed to study the question have
made report, which was faVoraDiy
received though no official action mas
been taken. The reasons given by the
commits sioners in favor of the adoption
of the gold standard will have great
influence III other countries OF Latin
America bolivia has been and still is
one of the countries producing the
largest quantity Of silver from the
mines of CaracOles. Haunchacha. ETC..
celebrated in the time of the lncaS.
The Bolivian commissioners are not in
favor of too great haste in the adoption
of the new standard. because trade
would suffer. since Bolivian industries
have. been founded on the silver basis:
but the second article of their scheme
authorizes contracts in gold, in order
that the country may become familiar
with this money: and also in order TO
meet the necessity. which is making
itself felt more strongly every day. of
giving stable basis to commercial
rransa tions by freeing them from the
fluctuations of exchange. Other
articles provide for a gradual accumu-
lation of gold with which to replace
silver money without any sacrifice to
the state and without affecting in an
appreciable manner the interests Of
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

The natives of Maine who represent
other states in Congress Jared we'll
election day. Mr.. Roberts in Mass,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

A movement is on foot to give ShilOl
further advertising by means of
Legislative investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

What unutterablc pathOs in the life
story of that Portland woman, aged 20
years. who was before the court for
drunkenness, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Maine Gossip
Americans All.
artisans. yesterday,

PartisanS. yesterday,
Filled with artisan zeal
Nursing such bias as they
That hurry to battle may feel:
Turning from brother and friend.
Da.ming them foolish or worse;
Ready with fists to defend.
Ready to rail or TO curse.
Sure of the right OF our cause.
Sure they Were wrong who opposed,
Today. reunited. We pause.
For awhile the arguments closed.
Partisans yesterday.
Republicans. Democrats.
lIarboring hope or dlsmay
Sulking or waving our hats:
Locking with scOrr upon those
Who pitfed or Scorned us. in turn;
Dccming them IibertyS foes
Too wilful or stupid to learn
Today We clasp hands as We let
The banners that parted US fall:
One flag :intterS over us yet.
And We are Americans all.
Chicago RccOrd-Ilerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. NOfat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsifed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
Wen send Won sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. .os Pearl Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

The MuscOvite paper "Novoe Nrem-
va remarked III Il recent editorial how
difficult it has been to get coal for the
second naval squadron of the Pacific.
and it regretted that Russia did not
possess Il cOaling station along the
route of the squadron. The distance
between CronStadt and Nladivostok is
more than thirty thousand kilometres,
and the squadron which has left the
Baltic will take some seventy days to
make the journey. The paper says
that it might be feasible to obtain by
liberal payment from the government
of Holland lease Of one of the islands
of the Sond or Of the Moluccas. be-
tween the Dutch possessions of Suma-
ira and Timor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
RAiLkoADs AND srsAs..

Love. ''N'e augusta 4 ,
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-2.32 A. NJ. danr
Monday for Portland and Rn., q
A. NJ, for Lewiston. Farmingtoaa
lips, Rockland, Portland. Rost"rD ri
ton. Montreal and Quebec. I0Co q
Bruins wick, Lewiston, Farrninrta,
lips, Carrabasset, Rangeley. Pac,,if
Portland. Boston. n. Conway Esil
Lancaster, Gornam. n. H. Berlin h
Groveton, N. Stratford. Island
Colebr ook and Beecher Falls SiH p
local to Portland. 3 - p. NJ, iexn-a
Brunswick, Portland, Boston, Con-
for Bath. Portland, Lewiston Cos
Bridgton. No. Conway, and par,l..
p NJ for So. Gardiner, l03s p nv
Puilman) every night for LeWiston
Portland and Boston. u
GOING EAST-l2.59 A NJ. (ni,a.
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor "a, 4
Dor, St. Stephen. Calais. ST, jobn
fax and Aroost0ok County and to M
ington Co. r. R.; Sunday morniny
east does not connect for Skoxsss
Belfast. Foxcroft. or beyond pss
except Bar Harbor; 637 A. Nasl
Waterville, Foxcroft and Banen,.
A. NJ, for Waterville, Belfast
hogan, Bangor and Bucksporf.
p. NJ, Waterville, Foxcrcft, Bangor
Town, Patten, HoClton and CarihoT !
B. & A. r. R., Vanceboro St. stesJ
(Calais), Houlton, Woodstock. 81 ia
and Halifax and to Lewiston via c.s.1
and Winthrop: 2.30 P. M. express .or n
terville, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash h
r. r.. Old Town. Greenville:: Sls
for Waterville, Oakland, North ir,9
Bingham. Skowhegan, Belfast. Fo1r
Greenville, Bangor, Old Town and M
wamkeag; 730 P NJ. for Wateryil;s
SUNDAYS-Going West. 2S2 A N II
Portland, Boston: 10 Is A NJ: ia8p
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and n
ton. Going cast, II 50 A NJ tnighu n
gor. 915 A. NJ. for Waterville. Skoxb.-I
and Bangor: 2.30 P. NJ, Bangor,
The Night Pullman Train leaun,
12.59 A. NJ. Sunday morning. going }
does not connect for Skowhegan. Psls1
Foxcroft FOR east of Bangor. excsst
Washington Co. Rwy. & Bar Harby
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Some years ago there was built in
the Argentine Republic. near Buenos
AyreS. new city. which was named
La Plata. and destined to be the capital
of the republic. That city was con-
structed in a somewhat fanta site man.
ner. something like Dalny. in Man
churia. which suddenly rose from the
ground. upon the order of the Russian
government, or like the villages which
Potienkin ordered to be built along the
roads over which the Empress Cathe-
rlne was TO travel. La Plata was a
political capital city. but not much of a
commercial one. though situated on the
banks OF that immense estuary through
which the waters of the Panama. the
Paraguay, the Uruguay and many
smaller rivers flow to the Atlantic A
recent decree of the Argentine govern
ment has incorporated the port of La
Plata with that of Buenos Ayres. and
announced that the control and admin
lstration of the two harbors are joineo.
vessels which have paid the ordinary
port dues at Buenos Ayres will be able
TO put in at La Plata without paving
further dues. and vessels having calico
at La Plata. and paid dues there on
proceeding to Buenos Ayres will have
TO pay the difference between the due,
at the ports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

With the course in football ended
for the year. the less important parts
OF the curriculum will now come in for
a share of attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Through tickets to California and
points South and West may be had al
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta.
only office In Augusta selling via
routes and checking baggage free Of I
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. & Gen M
F. f. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

4 campaign in favor of reduction in
postal rates in the interior Of France
continues to be made by the French
press in Paris and i'll the provinces.
The price for the transmission of Il let
ter in France is three cents and the
cry is to bring it down to two cents.
The advocates of the reduction quote
the statistics recently published i'll the
British Blue Book. They show that. i'll
regard to postal communications.
France comes after Germany. England
and even Austria Hungary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Portland Press: The triumphant re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
LIGHTNING CAUSES
FATAL FRIGHT
Mrs. Dilsey Slaughter. Over
Whose Head a Bolt Struck,
Succumbs to Nervousness.

Mrs. Dilscy Slaughter. widow of Walker
Slaughter. died yesterday at her home
near the Wolf Grove in Edwardsville.
from the fright produced by a bolt OF
lightning striking over her head.
She was sitting on the front porch Of
their home on Wednesday. watching the
progress OF a thunderstorm. lightning
struck the house. knocking down II chin
ney and ripping a hole IN the roof.
The debris OF the shattered chimney
struck on the roof over Mrs. Slaughter's
head and portions fell about her. This,
in conjunction with the shock Of the elec-
tricity itself, 50 startled her that she be-
came weaker and weaker and died yes
terday. The funeral will be Sunday. Mrs.
Slaughter was - years old.
On the same day. during the storm.
William Alexander. Il negro. was running
across the field toward his house. anu
was within $50 yards of the dwelling
when struck by lightning. He was
knocked down and lay PROSTATE some
time until revived by the. rain.
When taken to Doctor J. NJ. Thread
Sils Office it was found that his head
was much swollen and had been burned,
being covered with blisters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
MEDALS AND CUPS EXHIBITED
Prizes for Athletes in Mermod and
Jaccard's Windows.

The windows of Mermod & Jaccard are
glittering these days with the various
prizes which are soon to be distributed
among the contestants for a remarkable
series OF athletic contests in this city.
The display. which is attracting much
attention, includes medals for the lrlsn
national games and sports which Will
be contested for at the old st. Louis
Fair Grounds tomorrow. These medals
are very handsome. They consist OF a
14-karat medal proper, with a fancy
scroll bar of Irish and American flags.
The medal has a monogram embossed up
on 1t consisting of the letters /. and N.
The medals, cups and other awards 1or
the meeting of The Western Association
championship games. Western Association
handicapS and National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. which will be held on
July Is and 80, are even more effective,
and attracted much attention yesterday.
The medals for these important con-
tests are OF gold, silver and bronze. The
cups and vases are of heavy embossed
silver and nowhere have better specimens
of the silversmith's handicratt peen eX-
hibiteL.
All these contests will draw a great
crowd of sportsmen to St. Louis. They
are destined to make famous records, but
the local pride consists in the fact that
Mermod & Jaccard have established a
record through their designer and artisans
for producing prize medals which cannot
be excelled by any house In the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
ARSON CHARGED.
Dynamite and Gasoline Used to
Destroy House.

Fritz Knarr of Easton Avenue Heights
Is in Jail at Clayton, charged with at
tempted arson in a warrant issued by JUS
tice Frank Stobie of Wellston. Knarr was
arrested by Deputy Constable Bode Thurs
day night at IL o'clock after he had set
off a charge of dynamite under his house,
1t Is alleged.
Knarr cut a hole in the wall, after he
had placed the dynamite under the house,
and poured gasoline into it. Then he
dropped a lighted match into the opening,
is is said.
h explosion hat followed wrecked the
room and threw Knarr to the floor. but
did not injure him. The members of MS
family. who had retired. jumped out of
their beds and ~extinguished the flames be-
fore much damage had resulted, BY this
time several reighbors, aroused ~ the
noise. reached the place. Frank Robinson
%telephoned for Bode, while the others
watched Knarr.
1t is probable that an inquiry will be
held to ascertain Knarr's mental condition.
as he has acted queerly on several oc-
casions recently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

&C. e. Pope is In Springfield. Ill.
Miss Ann Parker is visiting in Carmi.
Miss Nellie Woods is visiting in White
hall. III.
Miss Hattie Armstrong has returned from
Lebanon, Ill.
Miss Gertrude Brown has returned from
Columbia. Ill.
Mrs. Knox Of Louisville. KY. is visiting
Mrs. ]. Hughes.
Mis- Louise Slater OF st. Louis is visiting
Miss Lena Owens.
Miss Blanche Collins is entertaining Miss
Root OF Centralin, Ill.
w. H. Biuedorn and H. Albrecht departed
last night for Moline. Ill.
Mrs. Lille johnson has filed suit for d.
vorce from Robert johnson.
Miss Rcna ]. Williams has returned from
a visit In Grand Tower. Ill.
Miss Elsie johnson Of Chicago. ILL.,, is Wis
itink Miss Leanore Stephens.
Gustav Nichaels has filed suit for divorce
from his wife. Selecia Michaels.
Miss Lillian Williams Of Carbonate. Ill,
is the guest Of Mrs. F. Moran.
Mrs. X. X. Kimberly OF Efhngham. Ill. Is
the guest OF Miss Maude Van Altea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry are enter
tanning Mrs. J. Scott Of jacksonville. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh and son David
departed yesterday for a visit in the Ozarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, after q
pleasant visit with Mrs. q. Demarse, have
returned to their home in Hutchinson. kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
KILLED BY POWDER
MILL EXPLOSION
John Humes of French Village
Lost His Life and Fifty En-
plOyes Were Endangered.

John Humes. 33 years old. Of French
Village. was instantly killed yesterday
morning by the explosion of powder III
one of the houses at the Phoenix Powder
Mills, midway between East St. Louis
and Belleville and near the Southern
Railroad.
The lives OF nifty other employees at the
plant were imperiled, but. according to
representatives Of the company. the
shcet-!ron walls OF the building held the
sparks and prevented d disastrous ex-
plosion. which might have wrecked the
entire work..
Humes was at work alone In the build
Ing when the accident occurred. just
how 1t happened no one at the plant could
tell. 1t wa" stated that the explosion
seemed 10 have been more In the nature
OF a blaze of tho powder contained IN the
building, and WAS not the result OF con-
cu:sion. but probably OF spontaneous
combustion. which ignited n quantity OF
loose powder.
As soon as the DANCE of other eXplo-
sioDs was past employees of the plant en-
tered the damaged building and found
Eunlcs dead. His body was badly burned.
Ii was removed TO the office and from
there TO his home at Edgemont. where he
leaves a widow and one child. Coroner
McCracken held the inquest yesterday
afternoon. the jury returning a verdict of
accidental death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
bATTLESH|P iowa,
ONE RESULT OF HER ACTIVITY
IN THE SPANISH WAR.
An Experience of One Of Bob EvanS's
Marine E~ngfneers-A Direct Leg
acy of the Days of Action.

The part played by the United States
battleship Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere
in West Indian waters during the Span
ish War is well known. People, however.
hardly dream of some of the far-reaching
consequences of the discipline which
had then to be maintained.
bore about with him for several years a
very unpleasant reminder OF his service
on that famous ship. This man Is Mr.:
s SfsF Sixth h. ave rnIan Troy. e nov Y. re who Was al a
marine engineer on the Iowa when, IN
der command of Captain Bob Evans, she
tie and in misunderstanding in Cuban and
Porto Rican waters. OF these stirring
times Mr.. Parquette says:
Whenever We were expecting an en-
tain. and, when We did eat. we mad to
be minute men. The constant anxiety
and haste affected my stomach and put
for four years. Notwithstanding the fact
that 1 was under a DOCTORS care. 1
could scarcely keep anything on my
steady pains In the lower part Of 1t. My
appetite, too. was very poor and for four
months l was in bed.
''Other troubles developed. l had
severe headaches. and at times I felt as
IL something was c%lutching at my heart.
My blood got out Of order n l had
fever and coughing spells. Ny stomach
think it could possibly have been worse,
when, in the fall of 1903. I first heard OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
gave me surprising relief at once and
finally cured me-"
DE-. Williams Pink Pills agree with
the most delicate stomach and create an
appetite. They put the stomach in a
condition to digest the food and insure
its proper assimilation. They expel poi
sons from the blood and they rapidly
build up weakened constitutions and
give new vitality to overwrought nerves.
They. are sold by all druggists through
oy2 the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
UNIDENTIFIED YOUTH
DROWNED IN THE RIVER,
Falls in Attempting to Leap From
the Steamer st. Paul to
WharibOat.

An unidentified young man fell In the
river from the steamer ST. Paul c. the
diamond 10 Line at the foot of Washing
ton avenue and was drowned yesterday
afternoon.
William Miller, a cook employed on the
steamer, attempted to saw the youth. but
failed. Miller told the police that the
young man came on the steamer shortly
after 5 o'clock with a boy is years old.
seeking employment.
In leaving the steamer the young man
attempted to jump from the steamer TO the
' harfboat, 4 distance of four feet, missed
his footing and fell into the river. His
lCdy was swept against the wheel ana
:aI X.
His companion became frightened and
ran away. The youth was about
L. years old. 8 feet 5 inches tall and was
attired in a black suit and soft hat.