davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
North Stars Win I

North Stars Win Three.
The North Stars won three games of
seVen-up from the Five Points on the Five
Point alleys. The scores:
Five Points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
FAvORITES AT NEW
ORLEANS Do WELL
Of the Entire Lot Santa Teresa
Is the Only One TO Be
Beaten.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. Santa
Teresa, in the fifth race, was the only
beaten favorite. Weather clear and mild !:
track good. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Duelist, 109,
w, FisMer, IL to 5. won; Typhonic, 10S,
Heigeson. 10 to !. second; Ralph Young,
49,, Mcintyre. II to l. third. Time, lis.
Second race. one mile, selling-McWil-
iiams. 1872, w. Hicks, 8 to 5, won; Burn
ing Glass, 1T. Callahan. 8 to 2, second;
Leviathan 127. w. Fisher 20 to 1. third.
Time, 1:44 3-5
Third race. five furlongs-Scorpio, 109,
Cannon. Z to 10, Won, Sadducee. 81, Nc
Cafferty. to 2, second; Roue, 81, Living
ston, so to /, third. Time, 1:05 is.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
New York. 127. H. Phillips, even, won;
Over Again. 49, Cannon, Ia to 5, second;
Parisienne. 1l5, w. Hicks, 8 to 2, third.
Time, Is.
Fifth race. mile and five-eighths, sell
ing-Compass, 80, Aubuchon, Is to 5.
won; Eliza Dillon, 81. J. Hennessy. to
l. second Santa Teresa, 93k, Robbins, s
to 5. third. Time. 1852 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Hands Across,
l08h, Fuller, to 10, won; DR.. Stephens,
101, G. Irwin, 4 to !, second: Hymettus,
SO, Pieratt. to /. third. Time, 1:41 AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Meat Strike Does Not
Stop Operations.
But Matters Go Slowly il
AbbatOir District.
Chicago Packing Houses Report They
Are Doing laushterins-Thus Far
Strikers Have Remained Orderly
Price Of Meat Advancing.

Chicago July 13.-Today bore ont nre-
dIctlons Of the packing house nrouria-
tors that the big strike would NOT cans.
4 stoppage of operations. In the rr.ot
abbattoil district, things moved slnvly
indeed. today, but they moved.
All the packing houses reported tb.+
they We're Strengthening little. Every
"eiiir'iheht was said to BE doing some
WORK ana was expected to increase tho
activity. tomorrow. Loading and chin
ping WAS in progress though heavil,,
curtailed, rs was the buyinr Of cattle
Some hundreds of new workmen vera
hired and put to work in the nlaree
which had been vacated in thousands
ON the other hand the strike Spread
somewhat by the action of Transfers
IN considerable numbers but ostensiblv
acting Us individuals refusing TO handIn
products touched by nawly-hircd non
unlon Workihen. This refusal was us,I-
any 'oScd on the plea that Il different
course, contracts tWithStanding
would ont the te&mstor in peril of bie
life. Extensive installments of s,eep
ing cots ana cooking apparatus far
SIT ike-breakers at the varioue nackine
'ant cause for action by the teamstcrs.
although there were number of spo
radio mob outbreaks on 4 small scale.
The nackin@ hcUsn proprietors did
not appear to share The alleged fear Of
mohs. j. Ogden Armour, alone in \
rInahcut ma6e & tour Of the stock
yards ami of the strc cts adjacent Tia
was recognized all along The wav bv
strikers. but met with no demonstra
tion.
Attacking afrcsh the allegations that
tn" strike is for increased wages. Preei-
dent poEnelly. tho strike leader. give
out the following statement olay:
"'nr organization is taking Il stand
against q reduction in wages for labor
in the plants owned and controlled BY
the following companies, which are
those Observation-Disclosures ~, Co., Swift z,
Co. Nelson Norris 90, National Pack
ing Co. Schwarzechild & Sulzberg7r T..
cudahy. All olr organization asks is
that 1917 cents an honr he the mini
mum. lin view Of the fact. that ncalv
I'll Of the departments the average
working tinc is 20 hours IL week, it
can j" readily socn that our demands
n" no: unrca Sonablc. M of the indie
pendent companies arc paving 2 much
ili"hcr rate than we are asking tho
tV"St companies to pay. our orCuni%d-
tiOn his never intorfrTrra with Il re-
.iUr.iCn of working TO-, g. except where
orr lnembeIs We're Disseminated
against"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Charge Against Former
Treasurer Of Union.
Ardenis Sherman Placed Under
Arrest, Wednesday.
Alleged That Ar Investigation Reveal
ed Discrepancy of S1379-HeId to
Await Grand Jury's Action at Sep
TENDER Term.

Roc!lland. Me, July 13.-Ardenis
:Shurman. treasurer of the town of
Union until two months ago. when an
investigation Of his books was begun
by Il professional accountant. was ar
rested. Wednesday. charged with en-
bezzlement. Ii is alleged the inyestiya-
ton revealed a discrepancy OF 1919.
Mr.. .thnman stated at a special town
meeting at which he was removed from
Office that if the accounts Were found
defective he Wouli repay any diflici.n-
cy.
Shurnan was arraigned, late this af-
tcrnnon. before Justice Charles f.,
MeSrrvey. of this city, ut Union. The
ed not guilty and was held III $1,000
bonds for the September session CT the
grand jury here. Failing to obtain b1 il
he was committed to The county ilil.
The only testimony heard against the
prisoner, To-Day. was offered by one Of
thc &eirctmen of Union. who told Of
The shortage in The town accounts.
Shuiln;n admitted the shortage and
mtItially accounted for it by stating
that he Thought that $500 in bills which
which he had proposed to pay thc stale
tax, had been accidently burned
with rubbish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Will Hold Pow Wow, To-
day, at WaterviIIe.
Expected that Hon. Cyrus W
Davis will Have WaIk0ver.
Mr.. Goulc! of Skowl,egan Probably Has
Enough and viii Undoubtedly Turn
Ills Forces Over to the Would be-
Chief from Waterviile.

Wat'ryille. Ne, July 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The DELEGATES TO the Democratic St;it"
convention bs gan to arrive, early
Wednesday, ana continued 10 arrive On
tho. Inst If the evening trains. All the
hotels III the city are fun as well ns Tie.
Gerald at Fairfield. y fcw have been
compelled to find rooms III private
houses.
me Bay View Hotel. the headuuur-
ter. IF the Stale committee. was croWn-
ed All through the evening, whilr the
committee was in session. Therr are
about 80 delegates in the city, tonight
ANA the others VIII arrive Oh the r.irll
trains, Thursday. 1t IS expected tina
there will be 600 OF 100 drl,gat"s Whrn
til. convention is called to order III II
o. io, K. Thursday forenoon.
I'll" state committee held 4 short sos
sion last night.
l;Gn. cyrus W. Davis has cOnseutrd
to allow his name to 60 before tn.
convention as u candidate for Governor.
IT * not known whether OF not Hon.
Samuel w. Gould of SkoWhcgan. Wiz
withdraw his name. If he do s m.
Davis viii BE- nominated by acclarna
ton otherwise, there will p'phably o..
j t,@ht ana Mr.. Davis will WIN. AS pric-
tic;Ily al the Delegates with the cXcrp-
tion of the Somerset del, cation, WE
support him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
IT SEEMS FUNNY.
United States Naval Craft for Our
Naval Reserve Is Needed!

Portland. Me-. July l3.-As a result
Of the dense fog off the coast the past
two days two accidents We're reported
today. The United States tug Sioux.
which came from Portsmouth, last
week. for the use Of the Maine Naval
Reserve. enca!nred at High Head
Harpswell. for two weeks, grounded on
Ciark's ledge. near High Head. was
fioated at high tide and later owing 10
injuries sustained was beached. He
planking was broken and she was badly
strained.
An unknown sloon yacht about %
feet in length was discovered on the
southeasterly side of Great Diamond
island. She grounded bow on and was
laying on one side.
Sailing craft were forced to remain
in harbor all along the coast until TO-
day, when few ventured out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
MOST SESIOUS.
Fifty Thousand Men Now on Strike at
Chicago.

CHICAGO July With no SIGN Of
weakening on either side. the only ray
or hcnr in the butchers strike situation
Wednesday. vas the possibility that
arbitration might intervene to prevent
:, labor WAS frau"ht with suffering ana
,aivation to the strikers and heavy los
to tho packers.
Nor /. he effect Of the StI Ike con
Eu"d to the employees and packers nor
t. The nine cities whore TIL, iiGht Will
he cont red. The consuming public will
bear & large share Of the burden nf
hirh"r ~ ices for meats. Reports al
rn2tiy have come from various cities
that prices Of the product have been
raised. This advance was said to be
put out as 2 forerunnor of others if the
conflict &. ntinucd long.
In addition to the 50,o0N employees al
ready or strike. upwards IF 10000 more
nre involved indirectly and most Of
them probably will be made idle before
night.
In addition to the tying up Of the
relauuhicring departments Of all the
plants. the strike affects branch indus
tries in Which such artiC les rs butter
inc. soap. buttons. and combs are man
ufacturcI The canning departments
where beans. soups. ANA all kinds Of
meats arr PIT IN are also hit hard,
tho union employees having gone out in
Il body
Forty thousands persons approvi-
matcly find employment in the big
packing houses in Chicago and this
number already have been reduced
cne-half. Tho effect of the strike upon
the mechanical and other departments.
it il 1ecIarod win increase this army Or
uneroploved in Chicago before the end
of III week to nearly $1,000.
Arbitration is looked upon as the on
" means to avert q prolonged strike.
The strikn~s declare that they will he
willing to consider any REASONABLE"
urop0sition submitted from the other
side.
The detail Of poli"a at the stock yards
has been increasing in number and all
night the officers patrolled the strike
district and the streets adjacent to the
yards in pairs.
There was considerable speculation
as to whether the packing house team
STEERS would go out on sympathetic
strike. Geo. Golden, business agent OF
the union, set all doubts at rest at a
meeting of the transfers joint councii
Nv announcing that the teamsters
wouid remain at work as long as there
was work for them to do.
Although the authorities were conh-
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
LIABILITIES, 5000, eco.
Failure of Shaw TanneTy Concern
Near Hcu,ton.

Houlton. Me-. July 13.-Gome 80 years
;.rn X. |. Shaw Of ID .Xter. moved INFO
tie town Of New Limerick, abnu, six
miles from Iioulton, and built :; large
tt,,nery for the purpose of tanning
leather. There was no railroad i'll this
county IT that time. but bark was very
plenty. although it WAS q long diS!:'ti' e
To market for the leather. For good
many yr:ns Nj. SHAW Nvas Succt SSiu',
th, prize, Of leather beng high. bat Tor
tn. l,i>t few Years IN" tanncry hhSi-
nees III the state Of Maine has ben
somewhat unprolitai,l". bark being very
&,.:rr. vet Mr.. Shaw has kept his tam
rnrv Going an these years. employing
Il Jorge nmlb,r of mon. Whcn III" Il.
q A. Itair,..ld was built III thr 'u%n
t;,iq county ii came within on'-h;iif
mile Of this tannery. then Mr.. Shaw
had to 60 to ;he EXPENSE OF building
a eIm' track for that distance.
Aft.r he had improved his tann"ry
and got close conn. Lion with tn" rail-
road he was unfortunate in HAVING i
Grr two years ago. which Completely
v,i,cd ont the uiant including Il saw
mil which WAS connected with it.
I'm MI Shaw had good grit and tax
ing the S1O.Cuo insurance he Scoa hai
thr North star taMncry rebuilt and run
ming u, tier than ever. Mr.. Shaw us
Icon backed Financially. one way ana
another. by the Walter :. Keen" Leah
or co.. Of I:oston. which firm has nan
dlel MI his leather when ready for the
,..,,.l. 1t About two months ago the
<rcnc Leather 90. went into bank
r,lptcy to tic extent Of 5000. Geo. This in
volvcd Mr. Shaw, and on the 18Th q IS
Of Tune he fla 4 voluntary petition IN
lanyrrIptcy for SOC -. his aTSrtS beng
Slc. S"5. the Kecne Leather 90 h-in'r on I
Of Mr. Shaw'S ere ditnrS To the amount
of Sl75. coo. leaving a ballncr Of Hb II
ST. 600 due to other credit orS, = l1r@"
part of them being in the vicinity of
Hculton. largely farmers who have
hauled bark by contract. one far leH
informed the writer that his claim is
$40.
About 100 mon are employed in ana
around tho tanncrv and att:."hmnn II
have iecn nut nn tie leather FOR thci"
wages and IT is hoped that these mat :
tiers Will be- fixed W without any lon"
laN suits ana the tannrry started up
once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
BY FALSE TEETH.
Brooklyn Woman StrargIed to Death
Frightened by Sons Escape.

New York. July 1$.-F Frightened BY
the narrow escape Of her young son
from being run down by a heavy truck,
MIS-. Mary Murphy, wife of Brooklyn
merchant has been stranSlod to death
by her false teeth.
m outing. In his hurry to cross the
street her son dashed in front of a team
and narrowly escaped. His mother at
tempted to scream and fell. stranglins
before 4 crowd Of pleasure seekers.
SIZE died in a few minutes ana tie doc
tors found the cause in Il set of teeth
half way down the throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
BANGOR BREWER BRIDGE.
a Topic Of Much Interest 10 Pcnobscot
People.

Bangor Nc. July l3.-Many a time
and eft has the Bangor and HreW..r
III idrr project been knocked on the
heat laid oui cold ana buried good and
deep Tut Lille MI. l:rGIn of NrbHskn,
who has been politically buried quite
Iel nunrhcr ur tinr%. tilr old WIa!t'.l,. mas
Il i..uit nf ,.nuiuI to lii" again ana str
ill.,; m :ruuI,lc
It WHs ~, Tuesday night, when tn
common council which has acted as
;l.ly, diG@,r fnr the bl,i@" ANA worked
ci, rffuly 1T the job, had another op-
r'ttunitE to fling inc corpse INTO tl.It
denE'l abyss drs, ribbed in parliament
:l-s terms as preferred To the next city
council"
There VAS q great eruption Of aim
les and irrelevant ur.itory on the sub
itrt. lot loose by tie presentation of
this order. Introduced i'll the upper
bntrd by Alderman Mccarthy:
"prdcred. That the city engineer j.
iaHthoriZcd and directed To estimate ANA
Diet rmnc rs accurately as possible IN.
most practicable method and IEobHbi
cost of such necessary strcmg. hcninr
! ~ Inc ll'lS anu VI tit I''iIl-
gor and Brewer bridge, and also nac..r-
tain ANA ,rtt rminr what. if anytlni:c. is
necessary in the Widening and strcng-
ching Of the Maine Central iron span
and draw sDan IN the approaches Of
/ said bridge, and the probabl" cost Of
me 10 render them safe for the cleo
trio ears and other travel and convcn-
lent for the public use: the engineer to
report to the city council at the earliest
practicable date"
The order was passed ny The ma nrncn
hut the common council non -concHrred
and referred the matter to the next city
council The aldermen adhered 90 their
former vote and asked 70, conier' ne,
committee. Aldermen DoWrlhg hnd
TOWle being appointed. The cp!ni3cT
council refused conference and adhered
to their former vote.
Ana thus. once more. is tie bridge
buried.
The services attending the burial in
cluded speeches ,hy Cpunciimen Mall"s
Grady ana Mason. Mn Mailing Thought
that considering the temper of the tw"
officials. and in VIEW Of general comm
tions existing affecting bridge construc-
iion and city finance4. it would be unwise
to, I'M undertake ita in, the work of building me
Mr.. Grady, with much emphasis. de
clarcd that now Isl the proper time fer
labor and material will cost more.
Mr. Mason thought that both Of the pre-
ccdine speeches we're wide Of the mark
that the question before the board was
not rs to whether tn bridge should he
completed. this year. but whether OF not
the investigation called for in the order
should be made and the information de
sired thus obtained.
The d,hata at times degererated ir"o
q noisy exchange of personalities which
disturbed other occupants of the building
but ffurded great amusement tor a con-
siderable audience. The question of the
passage of the order was finally put by
Councilman KRISTEN. acting preSi'ieiEt
, pro tempore. and resulted eight to seven
against concurrence, BY like vote the
order was referred TO the next city coun-
cil.-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Important Decision on
Union Contracts
As 10 the Employment Of Nom
Union Labor. IA
Made by Wisconsin Judge. in Which It
Is Held That Any Such Intention Is
Plainly j Case Of Class Discrimina-
ton.

Milwaukee,, Wis, July 13.-Con-
tracts made by Incorporated labor uni
ons with manufacturers, prohibiting the
employment of non-union workingmen
"r" void. according to 2 decision an
nounced by Judge Ludwig in the circuit
court. today. tits the first ruling had
upon the question in Wisconsin ana if
sustained by the supreme court will be
of fir-reaching Importance.
The decision was in the suit brought
by the Milwaukee Custom Tailors
Union against a local concern which
made an agreement with the tailors to
employ none but union workmen. The
court says that it is class discrlmina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR.


Trieste. Austria, July 13.-Rear Adj
ln!rhls Parker and Jewell. respectively,
commanding the American battlcships
ana European Squadrons now in these
waters visited the Governor and the
hry"r. today. The latter Immediately
returned the visits ON the American
flagship. The exchange Of visits was
accompanied by the customary salutes
The ceremonies in connection with
N" visit nf The battleahip and Europcal
sGuadrons were confined to the simplest
furmaitic". This is understood to be
in compliance with the wishes of the
American navy department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
CLOUDBURST.
Two Hundred Killed
Near Manila.
Loss Foots Up to More Than
$2.0O0.OO0.
Rain Fell Twenty seven Hours With
out a Let-up-viIIa9e Of San Juan
de! Monte Destroyed-Many Homes
Destroyed.

Manila. July ia cloudburst over
flood which has destroyed San Juan del
Monte. Two hundred lives were last.
The low lying districts were inundat :
ed. The home of Americans and for
eeners are issolated. Transportation
through the streets is carried on in
boats only.
Rain has fallen for "a hours. totally
ing Ii Is inches. This is unprece,ieut
ed. Communication with outside
places IS Interrupted. The damage to
poperty is estimated At $4,000 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
LEGAL QUESTIONS.
Confinement 0! Anglo German Agree
mcnt Signed at London.

Berlin. July 13.-The Anclo-G German
agreement signed in London. Tues lay.
does not apply TO the larger political
differences that may arse. but is con-
fined to legal questions. like the inter-
probation OF treaties. 1t is substantial
ly identical with the arbitration ar
rangements which Great Britain has
made with other counties. The pres
ent agreement is not the outGruwth Of
the kicl festivities Negotiations on
the subject Of the treaty having been
in progress for n lon" time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Congressional Committee viii Open
Headquarters. Next Week.

CHICAGO, July 13-.I w. Babe ok Of
Wise onsin. chairman Of tie Republican,
congressional campaign committee. is
IN Chicago on his way to WASHINGTON
and New York whore he will arrange
for opening the committees hradunar-
tiers, next week.
The congressional! camraiEn will be
entered upon ut once. much earlier than
last year and two or three weeks ahead
Of the campaign under the auspic, s Of
the national committee. The speak
campaign will begin. sept. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
HOOPER'S DEATH.
Burial Permit Gives Explosion" As ita
Cause.

Concord. y. H.. July 13.-Dr. Gran
vile l.. Conn. medical referee, has is
sued a burial permit for the body Of
Chester T.. Hooper. who was killed In
his brokers' office here, Monday night
The permit gives as the cause Of death
"eXpiosior; cause Of explosion I'M
known" Tho body win be shipped to
Manchester Mass. tomorrow. for inter-
mcnt. Dr. Conn viii not make his Of
fetal report upon the case to the
county solicitor until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
COURT WlTHOLDS RULING.
Legal Tangle in Toad Will Case al
Eatn.

Bath Me-, July l%.-Thc petition Of
Elw"II r. TnIi, husband Of he late
rhil,.na T. od of Georgetown. askn.f
for 5000 l,ft j? two bank hooks by his
VIE. was not given u decision. yestci-
day. The heirs oppose the claim.
The attorney for The petitioner pro-
dlccd 4 conveyance signed by All hut
one of the heirs. conveying the property
tn the husband. Judge Hall nrd"r..d
that the matter stand continued until
further orders. The legality of tn" con
N"r;,nc" may have to De determined in
another court before further action will
le taken in the probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
MINERAL PRODUCTION.
Report Issued by United States Geo
logical Survey.

Washington. July 1.-THE United
States geological survey sends out the
following preliminary statement of the
value Of the production of the following
minerals ana other substances In the
calendar year 1903:
Pig iron. $34i, $50, 900: iron ores, $685.
3.Je .0O1: salt. $5.15O 1876; phosphate rock,
81, csc. S1i:. coke. sG6. 459.G23: bituminous
coal. Sa51. 09i ,2C9: anthracite coal, $l52,-
O3G.4i8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
"PHlL" CASEY DEAD.
Was Champion HandbaII Player of the
World.

New York. July II. Philip Casey,
who Tor - years held the title Of cham
pi"n handball player Of the world. is
dead al his home in BROOKLYN. lie was
born sc years ago in ireland.
Cascy's first important match was in
1869. when he won tn" American cham
pionsiip from BERNARD McQuade. With
another player he toured Europe later.
and defeated the best teams on that
side or the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July l2.-Wcather con-
ditions ana general forecast: The
Mrather in east -rn and cent? al districts
las cleared under The Influences Of an
area Of nigh pressure that occupies thu.
nildl" Atlantic states. Temperatures
49,, below III" seasonal average il the
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. Fair weather is indicated for
'FhErGday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
TWO HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Wilmington, Md. Obliged to Ask Othe
Places for Assistance.

Millington. MI. July l3.--Two hundred
persons in this town arc hopr"ss ana
without shelter and food as tn result
Of the fire here. last night. which de-
strovcd 80 dwellings, and IL places OF bus
mess.
President Ahern Of the board Of town
commissioners today. sent an appeal for
immediate aid to til mayors Of " lining
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia. re-
Guest for tents to shelter the sufferers
has been sent to the secretary Of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
FIVE MORE DEATHS
added to Chicaqo's List of Fourth
Victims.

hh'S". July lS.-Thc Tribune says:
tI\" more deaths were added. yes
70 ''N f. Chicaen'e list of Fourth of
dHIy Victims Four died in agony from
'''W. while the fifth succumhed to
""''"Tf cause4 by tho explosion of 4
w ''Nh"h. F-om other cities in the
e'"'''tH tw" deaths from injuries and
.'t from t,tanus wore report Il m king
cue '''i OF lives lost in the patriotic
V"iehratinn," 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
THE STEAMER CARONIA
0'''S'ened by Mrs. Choate at Clyde
Bank, Wednesday.

i-'l'on, July, 1S.-Mrs. Choate, wife
'"e American amba ssdor. christened
u'Lard Line steamer Caronia. of
'VVV tons. which was successfully
',''hed at Clyde Bank, today The
S, :, was present. Mr.. and
IT. Nhoate have been the guests of
--ord lnverclyde Chairman of the Cum
ara Steamship Coz, at Castle Wemyes