davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
RUSSIANS DENY.
{Continued from page ID

by the japanese feet ana is enfcaEor-
ing to reach Vladivostok. toniir!n'i-
ton of this movement i; not obtaih3-
Bile from any rcliabI. source. Scoullii5
in the vicinity of Port Arthur has f1!ifi
20 rcvcal the presence Of any l'u9Si'',
warships. 1t seems logical enough
that the Russians should attciilPt :"
dash for NIadiVost0!l. where II Is P''
sible to dock larger ships, effect Il Jui'I-
tion with their ;irmored cruise" squ't"-
ron ard secure Il base OF opc!"tioii7
While posse ssing adequate rama "'
fences. The honcles=ness of continue
ing Port Arthur is manifest. While II
da~h for NlHiivoStok ni%ht Surc'eu'
contrary 20 the opinion previously 'N-
pressed Iic.. Admiral Togo IS uh"iH-
ing TO RIM TIE risk Of dividing his bat
tlr-tiin snu:..lron ana continues to OPP
crate the six battlCshirs together II
! the Russians should attempt to reach
| NI4GIvostok it is believed they will try
:; dash through the Coreln straits Iath-
or than cuto! the Japanese sea through
the Tsusaru straits.
Paris, March b. official denial is
given Of the report printed here, to-
day, that the exchange of views are
nov. ooiucr ON between Paris. London
,,'f HT-,,..t7i,,,r,o,,, ro,,+i,.o to offorirc
''"t 'H'''7 ''' " :, - M.
rhcdiat'"h Ill the f'ir f-'lSter'i Wal. ne
foreign Office here is not aware of such
an exchange and consider that mcdi-
alton is impractic2blc, as neither party
would consider il.
A.tf, ,-,.I y ir,l
N,r,;,of tn,I.,v ,.i.iti Il Tho tnrn.,,In hnIt
with tn" Japanese on March 10. and warm
ly thanked the officers and crew for their
splendid behavior. The admiral di%trib-
utcd decorations.
Grand Duke cyril. cousin Of the Emper-
or. has arrived here
C.hounI,o Core, Navel, T. Til, T-r;.od
sat. ,.ruis ,r ri,,c:rn.ti r,.,,r.tc1 bnr,
tnd1v rrrI., t,,1imnImnn viii, - n,,n;cr
Of American r,flrrcs from the American
cnm,3nv's mina ~ I-ntn nd missions in
that vicinity. Tho marty consists of tire
mn md - women md children III ARC
- !, ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

If YOU DON'T KNOW what is the matter.
if you do not understand Your trouble.
write for FREE ADVICE to Consul
tatiOn Department. Collep, St. Fur
linct0n, Vt. Describe your Symptoms
EulIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

mat formalin may be used for prcserv-
ing milk without disadvantage 10 the
consumer is shown by the recently pub
hshed researches of Behring. He has es-
tablished that formalin will keen milk
from sourinS even in the small promotion
OF to 4,"O and that the most sensitive
tecting the addition of the drug. and per
sons are unable to tell the milk thus
treated from pure milk He tabulate.; the
result OF tests which showed that the adj
cit;on of l to 900 formainc kent she
milk from souIing for six davs. Calves
Ted on this formalnlzed milk thrive bet
Ter than calves under the same condi-
tons, but fed upon fresh milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching. Blind, Bleeding or protruonk
piles. Your druggist will refund money
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure yo0
Z to "A 06vG, .....--l-,.-i--i----i-l-->
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
TeA1e laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablet.
All 4n1g41sts refund the money II II fails
% 49, y W. Groves Signature = "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

The maximum trainload on the
Trans-siberian railway is five hundred
tons; in America, $500 net tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
BACK ACHES-.-KIDNEY PAINS

Empoyce-cursJ
Quick and
Remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Insu.
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages'
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use Ar oT7ce
lou will see the excellent effect after TAKING thn
INST dose. Sold BY dealers everywhere. Ia.re
bottles IS cents and 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

Men and worcn--young or oIi-broken,
or sad, Or eick-find in this marvel
GUS remedy NEW VITAL ENERGY
NEW Notwithstanding throug
their veins to give NEW JOY TO
LIFE.
WATCH YOUR URINE for the Brick
Dust Danger Signal The Urine is the
Eody's index Of Lilo or Death, Health
or Sickness.
YOU RISK NOTHING Go to your
Druggist TODAY. Get on" bottle Of
DIR. Prttil. sil's Kijncy-Wort Tablets.
Take Nothing Else. II the first bottle
does not help Won our Consultation
Department will advise You FREE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

NarailofT. today. visited the torpedo boat
drstrcv'ls which participated in tn" fight
with tn" japanese on March 10, and lrm
ly thanked the officers and crew tor their
splendid behavior. The admiral di>'trib-
utcd decorations.
Grand Duke cyril cousin Of the Emper-
or has arrived here.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Son of Revolutionary
Soldier Wants Pension
E. c. Jennings, of Springfield, ILL.,, Now SO
Years of Age, Appeals to Representa-
tive Caldwell for Aid.

we should run upon another connecting
link between the Revolutionary period
and the present AS far as / am able to
Judge, Jennings letter is an authentic
get pension for him.
Five on List.
There are at present only five RevoIu-
ticnary pensioners on the lists OF the
Pension Once. Three Of these are
daughters OF Revolutionary soldiers,
pensioned by special acts Of Congress
and two were pensioned as widows.
Esther S. Damon. Of Plymouth Union,
Vt, aged eighty-nine. was pensioned
as the widow OF Noah Damon. who
served as a private in the Massachu-
sets troops for a little more than
year; Rebecca Mayo, Of Newbern. Va.
aged ninety, was pensiOned as the
widow of Stephen Mayo, who served
five years with the Virginia troops
hanna Newell Barrett. of Boston,
Mass. aged 103. who was pensiOned by
sDecial act as the daughter of Moan
HarTOd. who served two years with
HuribUtt, Of Little Marsh. Pa, agel
eighty-five, was pensiOned by SPECIAL
act. as the daughter Of Elijah Weeks
who served two and a half years with
the Massachusetts troops, and RhOdd
Augusta Thompson, OF Woodbury.
as the daughter Of Thaddeus Thompson,
who served six years with the New
York troops.
1t is because these daughters Of Revo-
lLuOnary soldiers have been given pen
sions by special acts that Mr.. Call
well things his constituent. as the bona
fIdC son OF q Revolutionary soldier is
entitled to one, too.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
BUSINESS ALMOST
STOPS IN LONDON
City Deserted During the
Easter Holidays.
EVEN NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND
Britishers OF to the Country OF the
Continent Mostly on Pleas
ure Bent.

LONDON. April 2.-Easter in Europe
this year. as always. is being observed
not merely as a holiday. but as a sea-
son Of festivity. and the result is that
all business is put out Of joint to an
extreme undreamed of heretofore.
On Good Friday, London was desert
ed, and every business place was closed;
evening newspapers were conspicuous
by their absence. while there were fewer
trains than usual on the various rail-
roads.
Today it has been almost the same,
and as Monday is also a holiday there
will probably be no change. Even Tues
day and Wednesday will be largely de-
voted 10 recovering from the dissipa-
ton of the holiday FOR Well-tO-do
Englishmen, Eaa,er IS usually devoted
to a trip to Paris, so that the traffic on
the channel steamers has been very
large. special excursions having been
run at cheap rates.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
PASSENGER TRAIN
ON FIRE IN CUBA
Engineer DaShes Into a
Burning Savannah.
TIES YIELD, TRAIN STOPS
Cars Ignited by Blazing Grass-No
Lives Lost-Mail and
Baggage Saved.
TIES YIELD, TRAIN STOPS

HAVANA, April "A passenger train
running from Havana to Santiago was
almost entirely destroyed by fire last
night near Victoria de las Tunas. Pro
vince of Santiago. The savannah in
that neighborhood was burning and the
railroad ties had caught fire.
The engineer had no notice Of the fire.
and drove his train into il. The rails
spread and the train was derailed- The
fire soon communicated to the cars. and
one sleeper. one PullE,an. one hrst-class.
two third-class and part of a baggage
car were destroyed
No lives were lost. Another train
took the passengers to Santiago.
Sir William Van Horne. president OF
the railroad company. explains that a
fire in n WOOdpile hear the Hne caused
the ties to catch fire. No baggage or
mail was lost.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
ISAAC NEHEMIAH
CAUGHT IN PARIS
Charged With Embezzle-
ment Of $4,000.
MANAGED A SHIRT COMPANY
Was Traced to Vienna, Munich, Berlin,
and Finally to the French
Capital.
MANAGED A SHIRT COMPANY

PARIS. april "A L Drummond,
former chief of the United States Secret
Service, today arrested Isaac Neben-
Zahl, of New York. on a requisition
from the State Department at Wash
ingtCn. on the charge of ernbezzlement.
Nebenzahl who formerly was manager
Of the Excelsior Shirt Company, OF New
York, disappeared last May. 1t was
claimed that his accounts were $4,000
short
DrummOnd traced Nehemiah TO Wen
ma. Munich. Berlin. and Paris. N. Par
ris, assistant chief OF the Paris detee
uves. assisted Mr.. DrummOnd- Neben-
zah, was located at the Grand Hotel.
and later was at a small family hotel,
where he was arrested He offered TO
return to the United States. He had
$50 in his possession when arrested,
ana said he had lost s1O0.O0O speculating
in Wall Street
Nehemiah is held pending the ar
rival Of papers from Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
REACHES ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April William E.
Church. who was arrested in Philadel-
Dhia. arrived here today TO answer the
charge of having murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Yeater. his benefactors.
at Warrenton, Mo, last August.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
THE FRENCH LEGATION
HAS MlSLAID RUSSIAN

The local police have been asked to
look out for and find Russian dog with
the inscription "Desportes, Legation Of
France" on its collar. The canine was
lost by an attache OF the legation on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Compulsory Education
May Be Realized Here
Federation of Womens Clubs and Board of
Trade Subcommittee on Neglected Chill
dren Mean to Push Measure.

shops. Some of these can read and
spell a little, and probably write their
names. But there their education ends
and without a law to compel these chill
dren 10 attend some sort Of classes they
viii grow up In ignorance. and resolve
into a discredit not only TO themselves
but to others.
Careful research on the part. OF the
committees has revealed the fact that
there are 39s children between the ages
of ten and fourteen years who are alb
solutely iuiterate. That means that
these children have no knowledge Of
reading. writing spelling, English, or
the most simple form of any kind or
educa ton. and no effort is being made
TO teach them.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

Compulsory education will become a
law in the District OF Columbia II the
efforts of the Federation Of Women
Clubs and the Board Of Trade subcom-
mittee on neglected children can push
the measure TO success.
A bill providing that children OF the
District must attend school and receive
a common education, at least. is now
before the Commissioners OF the Dis
CIict. and will be presented TO Congress
before the end of the present session
The bill will also regulate child labor in
the District of Columbia, which Is now
without such a law although this is en-
forced in thirty-three States OF the
Union.
Mrs. Mussey at Head.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer NIussey is chairman
of the first organization and also of the
subcommittee on neglected children.
Both committees have been active in
gathering statistics relative to the num-
Der of children in the District who at
tend school, and the condition generally
Of children here.
1t has learned that in the public
schools there are 4S, 600 children. OF these,
5000 are Of irregular attendance, proving
either their own or their parents in
difference to learning. The parOchial
and private schools show an attendance
of 1000.
In Washington there are $1,000 children
OF an age from six to seventeen years
Aside from those who are now at school,
! 600 under age are employed in the city's
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

Best quality Moth Balls.
full strength; regularly
SC pound Sale &C
price .....-...-..-s.~S =
Refined Tar Camphor,
large size can. regu-
larry 45c can. Sale 00c
price. ---...--..-- -
Naphtha Camphor, Z uli
strength: 35c cans, 25c;
25c cans, l5c.
Mauahan's Moth proof
Tar Paper, large size
sheets. dozen, 49c; &C
"A sheet..-.............-O
Manahan's Moth proof
Tar Bags, best quality;
75c size, SIC: SOC size, 44c;
45c size. 35c.
&c bottle Kann's House
hold Ammonia, fun
strength. Sale QIc
price, e bottle. -
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
In Reformatories.

Local reformatOriCs now house more
than 400 children who live in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the records show
that in the past year 1875 arrests We're
made of children of a school age
The bill. which it is expected will go
before Congress in a short time, will
include a rule that children who are
employed must have some sort of an
education Many citizens of Washington
have become interested in this bill, and
il is believed when its advantages are
shown by the results of the law in other
cities. IL Will receive the Endorsement OF
both houses. Should the compulsory
education law so into effect in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, It Is believed that it
will do much 20 eradicate vice and ma
teriaIly reduce the roster OF local reform
institutions. Its value 70 the child in
after life cannot be Overestimated.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

SIS cartoons OF French Vaenciennes Edgings and
Insertions heavy effects elegant OF pat
and &c qualities Special 3 OC
price. dozen yards tomorrow - =
White, Butter. Ecru Tvo-tone Oriental AIlover
I9aces: choice patterns and SZUo =
qualities Special yard - -
Venice Insertion. in white. butter. and eeru; this
springs best patterns CSC TO soc qualities Special &C
a yard
Desirable o Gallons in white, butter ana
variety select IroEa5 u
and SOC qualities. Special yard -
1900 yards Machine-made Torchon Iaces ana n {
Insertion ches wide; al complete Inatch ~
regular &c to PC qualities. sale price To- 4
a a.
Fine Swiss ana NainsoOk Insertion and Beading. IN
patterns; sc qualities Specla4 10 lD4S
morrow
A tempting lot of Cambria Swiss, and Nai1sook hdg-
inc Insertion nd Beading, n uneXceled collec-
ton OF patterns; Exc 15c qualities Special &c
Wide show, Cambria Swiss. and Nainsook Erno =
cries in partiC Llry effective patterns 0c 10 -9c ~
qualities. Special yard ....-..'..-'-
First Floor
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

Representative B. F. Caldwell Of Iii
nois. has received from one Of his
Springfield constituents, a letter asking
for a pension on the ground that he, the
constituent is ninety-three years of age
and the son OF Revolutionary soldier.
The name of this pension applicant is T.
c Jennings. and he says that ne is the
son OF Nathan Jennings, OF wilmington.
TolIand county, Conn. and that his
father served four years and three
months under General Putnam The ad-
dress Of f. c. Jennings is 14l7 North
Third Street. Springfield. Ill
The letter which Mr.. Caldwell has. was
evidently written by a feminine member
Of Jennings family, but the signature
appears to be that of an old man, al
though the handwriting Is fairly firm
and entirely legiblc Among other things
Jennings says he is quite III and in need
OF money He also takes pains TO state
evidently for the private information Of
the Representative. that he has always
been a Democrat. and that ne voted Tor
Andrew Jackson.
Applicant Ineligible.
Mr.. Caldwell called at the Pension
Office and found that Jennings is not
eligible for a Revolutionary pension as
only widows of the soldiers who fought
TO gain freedom from England are
eligible The Illinois Representative
will therefore. introduce bill 20 grant
a pension TO his constituent by special
act
1T does seem strange" said Mr..
Caldwell, that at this late Gay we
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

29c extra quality White
wash Brushes. 10C
Sale price----.-.-----A
Paint and Varnish Brush
Is, specially priced al
sc. &c. &c. 1Oc. l2c, loc.
lSc, 25c, &c, 29c.
Nickel-plated Tack Ham
mers; We're 15c- OC
Sale price.
&c best quality Tack 4 c
PuIlers. Sale price
&c boxes best grade Dou
ble-pointed Steel Mat
ting Tacks. Sale Die
price
&c Indurated Fiber Buck
cts. I2-quart size.
Sale price.-..-.....'
Galvanized Iron War
pals, riveted handls
loot. size; We're
29c. Sale price.-....A
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Perfeet Hot House Facilities

1900 -ASN -NSNoS o~--+tAS9
and a perfect knowledge of flowers re-
suit in Guides growing the finest Ameri-
can Beauties in America 1924 F.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
ashions'' Free.

The AoriI number IS superb.
Contains several stories.
\ page about spring hats,
Two pages Of New YORK and Paris
Fashion notes
Is Pictures of French Dress
BlOuses-
\ mage of Shirt Waist suggestions.
Page of some Fancy Work Hints.
And page OF new recipes Tor
the cook.
Worth Zoe. but FREE at the pat
tern counter to all who ask for IL.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

29c best quality Turkey
Feather busters.
14-inch size. Sale Toe
price. "
Best quality Proctor &
Candles Oleine Z &C
Soap. A cake,.....O4
75c best quality Bristle
Floor Brushes. Pinch
size, complete with han
die. Sale AOC
price.
&c first grade Solid-back
Scrubbing Brushes. {
Sale price.
Q5c size fOr 9cD
5-foot Step Ladders of
clear lumber. strong and
well braced; were A &C
CSC; cut To-.
$3.50 Combination 5 I = p
/ a q d e T Chairs. 0Sc
Sale price. >
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

PC bottle kanu's Furni-
ture Polish, best 10C
quality. Sale price. -
Brunswick "Easy-bright"
Polish, for all kinds OF
metal: 29c size, 1EC
19c, l9C size. ,
25c Dead Stuck" - that
means death 10 all YER
min, but not poisonous
TO human life. 1SC
Sale price, bottle. ,
Rising Sun" or Enamel
inc Stove Polish; regu-
larry Sc. Choice Of &C
each.----.---.....--.. ,
2Oc can "Sapolin" Stove
Pipe Enamel. Sale 1Ic
price.--,4.......,.....A 20
SEC can Butchers Boston
Polish or Hard
Wax Finish. Sale A Ac
price.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Laces and ErnbroiderieS

50 dozen fine French Fancy Mesh Che
mile Spotted Wells, IL yards long. as e
sorted styles, colOrs and combinations; ~
were 75c and 800 Special for Monday, -"
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

I5c English Sicilian. in roy 4 &C
ST. Cream Sicilian Mohuir. GRAY
aanette finish. "a inches. 81 Q2
Special ..........-............- Il y y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

notification of my nomination for asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court by the
convention of your partye held at Mime
apolis, Aug. 80.
ton met, and down to the time when my
name was there presented as a candidate
for Endorsement it was generally con-
ceded that it would be rendered me. No
one disputed this fact; it was taken for
granted
BY reason of the seating of the contest
ing Hennepin delegation, Judge Elliott
became a candidate and received the sup
port of 113 votes from his county Through
arrangements with other delegations OPP
position was arrayed against my nomina-
tion
/ had received majority of votes over
than 80 votes made after the roll call was
ended and the balloting closed on the ju-
d1c1al nominations, I was defeated out of
my rights.
the time it was in progress the supreme
court was In session and my duties re-
quired my presence there. I did not be-
lieve then, and 7 have not changed my
judge who performs his duties is re-
CURED to protect his character and honor
by personally soliciting support. l do not
believe the people of this state require
such humiliation of their judicial serv-
ants.
Your unanimous and unsolicited in
dorsement 1 regard as an approval of
my course on the bench, and appreciate
the opportunity it affords me to vindicate
my conduct as well as the duty it i'm
poses upon me to fulfill the implied obli-
cations owe by reason of the position
hold.
In the proper way in which nominations
are made, / received a substantial ma
jority in the Republican convention, but
by the jugglery of votes, through which
over zoe members Of the convention were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
DEMOCRATS TO WIN
All Sections of State Make
Bright Reports

Returns from letters sent the differ
ent county committeeman and town.
ship chairmen by M. F. Kain, secre-
tary of the Democratic state central
committee, are without exception of
the most encouraging nature
Secretary Kain's desk at Democratic
state headquarters yesterday was
and letters taken at random from the
heap told the same story of the bright
prospects for the election of John A.
Johnson and his associates on the
Democratic ticket in November.
1t really doesn't seem to make any
difference where the letters come
FROM" Mr.. Kain said, they are all of
the same tone. The writer's say that
Mr.. Johnson will get his full party
strength and that in each county there
are scores of Republicans who have
said openly that they will support him
in preference to the Republican nomi-
nee.
Il was in this same Office two years
ago during the campaign, and think
know something of the men who are
writing these letters to the state head
quarters. They are not asked to boost
but simply to tell the plain, unvarnish-
ed truth Of conditions in their towns,
have yet to receive report that
doesn't encourage and stimulate us to
make the best fight that We know Of
for our candidates.
John A. Johnson reached st. Paul
yesterday from his trip of Friday.
which included daylight meetings at
Alexandria and Glenwood, and evening
meetings at Morris. In each of the
three places Mr.. Johnson and F. G.
Winston, his running mate, were en-
Enthusiastically received, and their
speeches were telling points. The
audiences were large, attentive and in
terested. Many tenders of personal
| support We're made to Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. Winston in district that is
strongly Republican in COMPLEXION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
KELSO SAYS KITTSON IS
FOR JOHN A. JOHNSON
Candidate for Railroad Commissioners
Brings in Good Reports


w. F. Kelso, Democratic candidate
for railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, spent yesterday at the state
headquarters in ST. Paul. Mr.. Kelso
said that If the vote were taken now he
had no doubt that John A. johnson,
candidate of his party for governor,
would carry Kittson county, strongly
Republican though it is
Mr.. Kelso naturally declined to pub
licly specify the good spots In his
county for the information of the op-
position, but he expressed himself as
sanguine that his county would make a
good showing at the polls for the pop
ular ST. Peter man.
The candidate for the commission is
a practical farmer and says that Kilt
son county has fine wheat crop this
year. "Kittson county has never had
a crop failure in the twenty-five years
that it has been settled he said. al
believe that the records of the govern
ment bureau will show that the coun-
ty has produced more and better wheat
to the acre than any other county in
the state, and I am sure this is the
case this year The grain is of a spe-
cially good character