davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
o ENNSYLVAHIA

PENNSYLVANIA
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
~ The leaving time Desbrosses and Cortlsndt
ye tn sIcsp hat
Cars a. n For F1 c5cas Indianapolis. and L6asv
sSS A M S S S OBSTRUCTION cars cneaat India
,O ag9i st L'q PESS S9lhf 1IA1rED-Puunan
:9Pns Dining oE s" chss and S2G Tosdo
For Nasivilis via cincnn.ti and LouizvlsI. indian
sPos chicago St Ok Louis PRi1s Ga Sleeping
Smoking and Observation cars For Chicago. Toledo
s.@ LOUIS EXFREss Pisssourfb , Gin-
S Cam For '1 Gary " Va via Shenandoah Valls7
SIS r NJ WESTERN ExPREss1a-For Chicago For
TolsdO except Saturday PntnE Car Car pt,t.burr To-
sd9 and Chicago For Hmoxys daily ya saep
SIS r. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX-
PRESS-Fer Pittsburs. Cleveland CincAnau' in''4l-
055 p. u. PiTTSBuRG sPECIAL~-Dary for Pitts
WAshiS GToN AND THE soCTH;. ...
So 30 p no 10 SiS SpesbTcssss and Cort
Iandt streets 2 o. % sss,0na 81 pesorossss
p Par ana 3inj sI;a Ssr' 49, = m 12io night
sunday - % 20 30 20 a M I2 ;9, 90 ay, q Is
.425 - 80 tDesOrosses and Corandt Streets SlS s2O
soUTHERN RAILwAY.-Expr..s. ) Is. as m. 1210
daily.
ATLANTIC COAST ILNE.-Express, s2' a n and s20
m daily
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAr-EHDTe'.' 1855 p m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Meu1phi,
ca ans APE e 6lffd FAILWAY-7o5 m week
FOR 5F OLD LID P POI GoMF6Rr and NoRFoLK.-7s5
weekdays and :. % p. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY--9-55 q. and IS p m weekdays
Sundays: I55 a M Through Eestieuled Trans b9,Iet
Tor smoking Car Psror Cars. Dining Car and standard
Coaches sundays
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK unterlaksn sundays
Occan Grove AMI Poirt Pleasant CTom West Twenty
third street station : s. a m ~ - t6 p. m
and 4 IS From Dcs5vosses and Cortlsndt streets
zoo a m u co. -. 70 and L. 10 nsnt week
FOR PHiIApEIPHIA.
sos, 725 T35 -, 70, - 25 s15 St Louis Lin
ted, 1910 tDesurosses and Cortandt Streets. 10 2t
$50 10 tDestrosSes and Co-zandt Streets 22l 81
.323. s 55 40. Il ., '455 - IS Ihic@A Limited
s55 Tor North LhtiateiThia oIy' n. 10 10 Gsn'
Louis Lmlteo. s55 'lo = Penna Llmi'sa). 40 IS
a '125S. 'l55. % Is. 3.5S. rs t'455 Chicago
North Philadelphia oniy) Ass. IS IS So
Sos - % IS Tor North Philadelphia only) l. 10
night
Ginning Ca
Ticket ofces 4sI. 1854. Broad~sy; 80
Firth Avenue below ed ST.. Oh FIFTH Avenue corner
Brooklyn, Court Street $50 Fulton Street. $40 Broad
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New York
Transfer Company Viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination
road Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBCRY J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'V Traffic Manager.
GEO BOYD.
General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
RAITIM02E AND OHIO RhIlR1AD

Leave New York CiLy- South Gerry Liberty 81
Chicago, Pittsburg IL 10 Mt ~lElS nt
Chicago. Columbus -l--oGpn IVvprn Diner
Pi:tsburg. Cleveland S.S9pm S+0pm Linltea
sPiffSburS Limited 695pn t-oupn1 Bu1et
Cincinnati st. Louis ITO Mt IL u Mt sleeper
CicCinrTti 81 Louis 80. 30 95am 40 30an Diner
Cfncinnafi ST. Louis - 55pm 7.OOpm Buffet
NorfoIL -....---... ~. S5pu 0Cpu Diner
sDaiIv +Daily. except Sunday. SUNDAY only. -.
Orfces: 2el 1900 Broadway. AsJor House, -
C=reervch ST. IS Union Square w S91 Grand St y T.;
sfs FuIton 81 BrCo klyn South Ferry Liberty ST
from residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
READING SYSTEM

READING SYSTEM
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL II. II.
Liberty street south Ferry CTtune from South
Ferry Eve minutes earlier than shown belOw)
EASTON BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MATCf
So. 900 SIS EastCn only P. NJ Sundays, "a g
WiLkE~BAfsEE AND SCRANTON 90 3 10 A II
300 P NJ sundays. "a Is A VI. LEO P ~.
BARNEGAT-z4JO. - 40 A " $50 "a 40 Lake.
and LSSeburst oniy). 410. s5.GO P. n l50S P "
Saturdays Sundays. 80 A NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY \ NJ 1870 P. NJ
VINELAND AND BEiIDGETON-fz4o0 \ II. +1ss
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
"a 90 so I15O A NJ. 1L20 as. $50. so IL
N sundays. except Ocean Grove. % A ". 400.
PHiItDEI PHIA-tREADING TERNINAIN. AS.
81 90. Is 10. % co. co f1IO0 A. N. f12OO 100
$3.50 200 1900 400. 800. 1900 $50. s9a.
SlN36 p NJ. Us mdt-
34TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-S42 .. $50
READING H4RRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPORT- 400 u Is. 1900 20 u, 5000. 100
zFron Liberty Stree, only. DAILY. TDat.y. except
sunday. SUNDAY only tParlor only Via
Tamacua. XSaJuI days aEIcept Saturdays.
O4ces. Liberty Ferry. South Ferry Astor House.
1871 ssI 4S4 1900 Broadway. Isl 5rh Az Is Union
square 125th st. 273 West 125th ST. 24S
Columbus Az. New York: Court st, $44 SEQ Fulton
St B'kyn. $40 B'way. Wmshurg. y Y Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage TO destination, -
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Gen PasSr As-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
DANGER FROM ICE.
Damage to Wharf Property on New
Meadows River.

Uith No. March l3.--l Mess specific
measures are taken at once. tn" dam
age IL wharf property along the New
Meadow; river by the drifting i"@ wiil
be enormous this spring. Dynamit.
has been used to bretk NJ the ire :"
that il will float toward tn" SEA before
the spring freshets arrive. which would
undoubtedly create a Jam agains; some
or The wharves ana bridges.
Thus far upwards Of 80 private
wharves have been damaged. tn"
Large wharf ut ti'r iven house his been
carried away anu it is feared that
many Of the large Wharvrs IF The NV
Meadows Stcnmhuat 60. will b" s"ri-
rusly dlnagHG. ,!itHiling Il heavy loss.
In addition Ia this serious outln, X
10 both TIE property holders along tn"
New Meadows river is the fact that
randnlS have been visiting many IF
tho cottages uud creating sad havoc
With them. Thr Hotel brentwood at
Birch Point has been entered within Il
Nynsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
NEGRO KILLED..
First Roccivcd a Coat of Tar and
Feathers.

M"i#v". eau. March 13.-An un-
EH0NE negro WAS taken from the IoCal
Jail by "A mob. Friday night, ana after
being tnrred and feathered. WAS either
shot 10 death or killed by being struck
over the head with Il heavy piece Of
iron.
am atrociOuS crime ANA was confined
in tn M'jave jail preparatory To TAX
ing him to f:Hkcrstieli. The facts con
"crning the crime become nOisel about
the town and before The officers could
uilc" the man aboard a train Il large
crowd h%d gathered about the iaii
which is ,ln insignificant affair and I'm
guarded. Within Il shurr time the pris-
on"r was iii their hands.
Il was tie evident Intention Of IL"
leaders of the mob to 80 no further
than I" apply coat Of tar and foath-
"rS. and to :hiS end there had boea
provided 4 biz not of hot tar ANA Il
nin.J"i Of feather pillows. This form
OF punishment VS. meteI out to IT, ;
negro. who continued 10 resist the eff
forts of his cIrtors.
Hi: resistance angcrod some Of thus"
in the mob. with the result that in The
niGst of the scuHlc the negro Wu.;
:ill"d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
UNION GRANGE MEETING.
Pittsficld Ertertans Those of Wcstcr l
Somerset County.

rrtstcl !. Me. March ia union
u"ytjng % the Oranges in the western
I,,rj ~ Somerset county was hell with
Union Grange. saturday. The morn
in.; session opened with an address Of
Welcome by tie master Of the local
Grange. which was responded Ia h=
Frank Drcrng If SrhaStiCook Grange.
The question hoX WAS then taken UP
followed by dinner.
The afternoon session was opened by
osan:el Murray. VIII" read paper en-
lifted should We Place our Schools.
Plupers ana Highways Under County
and State Supervision - Ttn subject
Was also discussed by ". J. DOW. Ply
mouth. y. 7. NcMls;er. Fitt>Geld. ami
e. l.. Jor"s. torinra. The literary part
e II" prcG;am wdS furnished by tho
fitts!icid Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
COLLEGE CLUB.
One Organized at Portland, SaturdaJ
Evening.

Portland. Ma. Mare. l:--lt Wa ~ NJ
vrrsitv Might at TIL !'Ilr-r u,h. s;atur-
IA. evening Th~ hotel thr"nGci
with cuIIcgians. ,ipG many al tn" uniV"r-
stiles of learning were represented.
This idea of bringing tn" colle@" grad
yates tnccthnr is one that has been ln-
der consideration for a long time in Ports
lanG II is common in the large cities
hnt ilad never before hccn tried in this
city. The committee of arrangements
was made MP of John j.. \. Merrill. Ma
than clifford and t.I3.cnc l.. Bnd@". ana
th"v did q great deal - WORK 10 make
IN" affair a success.
cred in the Main" room. wh"r" they We're
called to ordcr by Hon a. +. Monitrn
ON motion. he apointcd the FOLLOWING
committee 10 n"mtnat" i INST 81 nfilctTr .
A. Merrill Hai"; Harry i. Virgin Tuit@
Judge john howard Hill. Iattmnuti.
and Arthur i. Belch"r. Erwd"in
ii voted to organize ~ a club un-
Portland u THE following officers We're
then elected for the ensuing year:
Prcsidcnt-Franklin c. Payson, Bcw-
Guin.
Vice President-Dr John f. Thompson
Dartmouth.
Harold NJ. Fnhes. Tufts.
Executive Cummittec-Wm. NJ. Brad
bury. harvard; Harry NJ. Nerrill. Yale
Alpcrt s. Wondman. Bates.
II was voted to instruct the executive
committee To prepare constitution anS
bylaws.
The Fort Williams band furnished stir
ring music while an informal elmer wa:
served. small tables being provided,
Late in the evening the members ~
thu Bowdoin GIcr club cam" FRO"
Notsz"hmar hall. where they I'M i"o:
giving concert, and added 10 u" even
ings entertainments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
PANIC ON FERRYeOAT.
No One Was Seriously Injured in Acct
dent at Boston.

f:n~tor. March 12.--hn accident In
: he Chclseft f"rryboat City of E"Ston.
.;ttr tonight. cause! Il panic among tn"
- passengers on board. Although no
me was seriously injured, the steiner
Wis badly damaged forward.
While On the passage from this city
10 chelsea. til" city of Boston struck :,
Nntcrloggcd scow. The shock OF the
.cliision threw the passengers frcm
heir feet ana Il panic ensued. Captain
'h3rlcs Phelps attempted to quiet the
passengers. assuring them that no
harm had been done. but just 1t that
romcnt the engineer ana fremcn came
IN deck with the announcement that
the boat was sinking.
Captain Phelps Immediately Or,lere
full speed ahead. and Stecred his craft
toward Il mud fiat near the Meridian
street bridge. but by the time the boat
grounded on the fiat her deck was
awash and the passengers were in Il
state Of terror.
Meanwhile the whistle had been
summoning assistance. and when tn"
fat was reached one Of the Massachu
sctts Humane Society's lifeboalS came
alongside and Il few Of the women ayi
children We're taken off. \ few mo-
mcnts later The police boat Watchmun
came UP. and the many passengers.
with life rreS"rvcrS strapped about
hem. fought wildly to beard her. Al
we're finally removed safely. none hav-
ing sustained anything more Serious
than slight bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
BOARD DEFENDED.
Mere Testimony in Chandler VIII Case
at Portland

Portland. Me. March l:.--.\t tn ninth
days session Of the Chandler will case
Samuel G. Darling OF Boston. one ~ the
attorneys for the American board Of COM
miSsioners for foreign missions. resumed
the direct examination al john W. True.
guardian Of solomon II. Chandler from
March, 1902. until his death. His eXami-
nation related to minor points not GOV
cred by previous questions.
E.N-GOV. CleaNeS began his cross cXaIli-
nation Mr.. True denied that ne attempt
ed to influence Mr.. Chandler to make a
codicil to the will. dividing the estate OF
nearly $l.g1b0o0 between the board and
tn" next OF Kin.
GOV. Cloaves asked the witness if the
American board showed amy interest in
Mr. Chandler. and Darling defended the
board. He said that no one knew of the
intention of Mr.. Chandler to leave his eS-
tate to fnl"ign missionaries. Gov.
tiravos replied that the evidence Of Rev.
Dr. {. H. Daniels showed that because
Of what Mr. Chandler said. exactly that
very thing must have been looked tor.
Judge Mat;UCllS said that both tn,
hoHr,! and the next of kin wcrp properly
cont"Stin@ the legal points Involved in the
present proceedings and seeking for Il ic-
G;il %.l;Ii ion. and either would hc rccreant
IL tncir trust if they did otherwise.
II" hearing will be resumed. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
DAY OF ACCIDENTS.
Four Within Two Hours Period at
Brunswick, Saturday,

Brunswick. Ne. March I3.-Accideuts
came thick and fast, yesterday after
noon, there being four within two hours.
The first occurred just across the
bridge in Topsham. Mrs. Elisha Pot
ter. an elderly lady. was returning
home ana. on going down q slight in
cline near pufresne's blacksmith shop
slipped on an icy place ana fell heavily.
breaking her left wrist.
About the same time Arthur Litch-
field. who is employed chopping wood
at Mauuuit. struck a glancing blow and
his axe entered his right foot nearly
srVering il from the ankle. This was
the most serious accident of the, after
noon.
As Al0nZo Day, one of the best
known business men Of this town,
started To enter his sleigh. when
his horse took fright and ran. Mr..
Day WAS dragged for some distance.
He sustained a number of slight inju-
rics that, while not serious. affected
Mr.. Day considerably. as he is not in
very good health. His hands and wrists
were badly scratched ana his knees
severely bruised. The horse ran down
Main street, across the bridge to the
Topsham and down Elm street to the
Maine Central station, where lie was
captured without having injured HIM
self On even scratched the sleigh.
The final accident of the afternoon
occurred after the trials for the indoor
meet We're held at the Rowdolu Col
le@e gymnasium. Philip MacLean
Clarke. OF OF Portland. one of the most
prominent athletes in college. was prac-
ticing the pole vault. In doing so he
slipped and fell. dislocating his knee
1t is doubtful if he RECEIVERS in time to
take part in the indoor meet. which
will occur. Friday, and his loss will
probably greatly affect teh standing of
the class, which is eXpecter to get first
place. CLARK Was expected to win the
high jump lud to secure a place in the
pole vault. He was also on the class
relay etaln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14

For business men. Office men ana
CLERKS. and in fact everyone engaged
in srdtntary or indoor occupations
grains, milk and vcget2 blc*, with Il
moderate m"it allowance. are much
more h"althful than 4 heavy mc1' diet
Only mon engaged in severe outl or
manual labor can live on = heavy n.p;.t
diet am! continue in health.
1t is Il WciI-estahli~hcd truth that
ninc-tcnthS Of all di@l iS"S origina tn
with a breaking down of the digestion.
\ Weak stomach WCakrnS and I'M
povcrishos the system, making it easy
for disease T. gain faotholi.
Nobody need fear consumption, Rid
nny disease. liver trouble or 4 weak
heart ana nervous system as lon.; is
the digestion is good ard nc stomach
able to assimilate plenty Of wnolcs some
food.
Thousands have some form Of stom-
1th trouble and do not know it. They
asrribe the headache. The Iangour.
ncrvousness, insomnia, palpitation.
constipation and similar symptoms 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
ARE TO HANG.
Sentences Imposed on Three Of Chi.
cago Car Barn Bandits.

Chicago, March 13.-Hanging for all
was the verdict of the jury, Saturday.
III the first murder case against the
so-calIed car barn bandits" Harvey
Van Dine, Peter Nicdermeier and Gus
tav Marx. The men attained notoriety
by a desperate all-day battle that
started in "dugout" near LIVERPOOL
lad. where the trio had taken refuge
after series Of remarkable crimes. III
Guiding the murder OF two employees Of
the Chicago Street Railway al one Of
tire company'S barns in this city. the
motive in each Instance being robbery.
Emil Poeski. who was with the ban
dts iii the dugout. ana who purtici-
pated i'll many of their crimes is to be
Tried separately. not hay ing been i'm
piIc;ited directly III the particular mur-
der for which his associates were first
arrajencI.
The verdict Of the jury VAS delayel
from Friday until Saturday, on ac-
count Of Il temporary division OF orin-
ION rs to making the punishment alike
for all the defendants.
confession ON the Part Of AIury
led TO the discovery Of the hiding
places Of the other bandits. Marx en-
tered a plea Of guilty ANA begged for
iAervE. While the other bandits at
tempted to brazen out a plea of inno-
'"nFe. Hereditary epilepsy WAS plead
cd in the case OF Van Dine.
The bandits heard their doom stolid-
Is. The mother or Van Dine was i'll the
cuNt room. Niedermcicr's mother Was
also present. Neither woman made an
outcly. The mother of Marx did not
appear. She was said to be 1T home.
bordering on collapse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
RECEDING WATERS.
Falling in the Susquehanra River in
Pennsylvania.

Wilkesbar:e, Pa. March 13-The
vast deluge Of water in the Susqur-
hanna river has passed and. tonight.
the stream in this section has fallen
to less than is feet above low water
mark. The steam railroad companies
and various street car lines expect to
resume running on schedule time SON"
time tomorrow. though il will take
weeks to put their tracks III good rum
ming order.
The Wilkesoarre &: Eastern Ralroa /
60. had 4 large force Of men at work
all day attempting to blow out the ice
gorge which has formed in the north
erin part of til" city ANA which threI. :
ems their large bridge spanning the
river. At each explosion Il great mass
Of ice would be dislodged. but the
gorge. which is 4 mile in length. ~ i
whole remains intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
LONG OVERDUE.
Believed Steamer Pro Patria
Has Met With Disaster.
Many Enquiries Do Not Show Where
abouts Of Ship.
Said Passengers and Crew Must Be
Starving.

r,or,rax ! March 1a>-o,a oe ia
,l,,,,,,,,, e,.,n,ors have sior,.od t,,, vic.
III. ..l,r,,r pro p,tr;., ,,d /, i. ,,a,,.
,5 t,,., CHI. In. mot win a,.....,o-
.r,.o,,,..,.l,., i,,o,,,,i,. to,.c ha,,, ,,.,i,
,'i','a ,I,i [...,or, .,a.,, ,'It 1l.f-
,.,,.,, III h,.
.rt,. pa C,o.. liner Po,.,ri,d from, c.
,, Newfoundland ,,.~i,.o., ,a..t..r1t
JOHNS co. ''''4Si1t'
having conc over the same cOufS" as tn
I,ro p.tria should have. hut t'at,i;lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH.
Bishop Added in Accord With Holy
Synod Decision.

New York. March l5-In accordance
with the decision Of the Holy Synod Of
st. Petersburg. third bishop was added.
today. to the Russian Orthodox church III
America. when Archimandrite Raphael
iiiIWaweenI. pastor of the Syrian Ara',ic
church Of St. Nicholas of Brooklyn. he
came Bishop Raphael. tn" first of his
flith to b. corSecrated in America
The building was crowded with at least
2oh worShippcrS and sightsecrs. and IN
heat of hundreds OF burning tapcrs ".
came 50 oppressive that three women
ftinted bcfo, the conservation.
Bishop Tikhon Of North America. ana
bishop Innocent of Alaska. attred in
robes heavy with gold and silver designs
in needle work and wearing their mittcs
nf gold. studded with jewels sat together
mon il throne facing the altar. TO the
right sat y. y. BobrCff. secretary to the
imperial Russian embassy. and Count
Nicholas de LodYgenSky. consul general
at New York. representing Emperor Mich
olas the head of the church
Previous To the reading of the gospel.
ArchimandriteS 10th and Turkecvitch.
wearing the imperial orders OF st. Nladi-
mir and ST: Ann, led tn new initiated
bishop 10 the cnthroned bishops They.
taking him lay the hands. led him from
the holy table through the royal gates.
to the inner temple. There he kneit while
the bishops placed their hands uuon his
head ana invoked the Hody t;host to d.
- end and bless him.
A. the nominated bishop krelt at the
inner table Of the sacrament Bishop Tx
hon, hearing nron his head the Holy Cos
rrl*. placed them upon the head Of the
kEce!iag priest. who rose to b uueS-
toned three times as to his belief in the
crrci VI The church His Replies being
satisfactory. the priests took from MIN
the rrit silly vcstmrrts ana ROBBED him III
til" insignia Of the higher office The
crown WAS then placed upon his head and
he waited from the SANCTUARY through
the ROYAL gates to meet his fellow biSh-
ons. who Sarg in unison the axions 'IIv
bcS"rVcth." The three bishops kissed one
another. Jointly blessed the clergy. aco-
the aXitnS
bishop Raphael ranks as tht bishop o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
HELD IN $3.50.
Salem Man Charged Vita Forging Bar
Membership Certificate.

Salem. Mass. March 1S.-In the first
district court, yesterday, Arthur G. Pei
litter Of this city. charged with forging
and utterin@ Il certificate that he is Il
member of the Essex county bar, was
held in $500 for the grand jury.
According to the evidence offered
fcliitier is said to have submitted the
forged certificate to thu York county.
Me, bar association and was admitted
rs L member. II lived in Biidrfofd
from June, 1896 to i?0l ana racticed
law.
The maXinaum pcnalty for The offence
charged is 10 years in stat" Irieun
PaiiiticT has Il Wife ana children ;,nd
iaas Lrei cutie 4 figure in local politics
in recent years. lie is 8; years od.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14

Brunswick. NJ. March 13.-Thc an
n,ial indoor meet ana exhibition Of tte
i;owdD:n College Athletic Association
yin lie held 1T the Town hall. ncv,
Friday evening. Saturday afternoon
trials wore held 1T The gymnasium il
th,. shot put and high jump. The r.
suit WAS ~ f0iioNs, four men qualify
ing in each event:
Shot put-Won by Dcnning %. dis
t"n.r IS f.: Horns 'oi. second. dis
ttLoc - f. I: McMich"cl %. third. dis
tanc" 80 It. in: Philoon '05. fourth
dis, nee - It. 81 in.
High Jump. Clark 'oi, Mari %
Toh"y 90 aud BASS %, all qualified At
lirt. feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
MATCHED AGAINST BATH.
Portland Whist Experts viii Play ir
Shipping City.

Bath. Ne. March l3.-Tha Portland
Whist Club has accepted TIL challenge
of thc whist team Of the kcnncbec Yacht
!j'J ior Il two game tournament and the
inst gaTc Will be played in this city. next
Friday evening. The visiting tam viii
u. entertained by The yachtsmen with a
COMPLIMENTARY dinner previous to the
playing. The yacht club team i com
posed Of The following players: Irving II.
Nash, William T. Stevens, Andrew S.
Merrill. Judge Sanford, l." Fogg, Henry
". Owen. Jr.. J. Clifford Spinney. Ernest
+. johnson and Howard Il. johnson. Tn"
return engagement in the Forest city
will hc played at Il date to suit the Port
lNmu ni;tNrrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14

As Il people we eat too much and the
wrong kind Of food. Because il tastes
good v" crowd the stomach with rich.
unnutritious food and drink. we over
tax the digestive apparatus to such an
extent that it refuses to perform its
duty ana a congiomerare mass of half
chcwed. undiGeSted material lies in the
stomach until it rots. causing the form
alton of acids, gases and ptomaines
which produce the painful condition
" hich we know IS dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
Communication Effected Between Ad-
nniraI Bankers Fleet Of Eattleship5.

Pensacola. Fla. March 13.-The
wireless telegraph station at the Pen
saco!a navy yard get into communich-
ton. late this afternoon. with Admiral
Bankers fleet Of battlcshipa consisting,
of the Alabama. Massachusetts ANA
Missouri. bound from Guantanamo t.
Pensacola. the vessels when spoken
were between 10 and 50 miles at sea
and kept in constant communication
until after dark. when they were about
% miles Off this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
Shot a City Official.

ST. Louis NO, March l".-J"hn
I,tc!!-. son of Chief OF Police KY Last
nirht. shot HHI lnft.iily wounded san
:t&ry inspe"t''' .iGhn s'.l"''r". kiciy
irmodi't"ly surrendered ~ tho police.
II is SAIL th@t 1ii"n," MAS or.lh"-r !
ny kiry Sharply critiyis'u= the ctl-
icnry Of tire M;i"r's f;.th.r in Tie c.
p"city Of chicr VI pclirr Tho alr ,--
cation th't followed resuitrl in Silence.
" o"ting Kelly in til" hand. Kirly th.M
SHOT Silence in the abdomen.