davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22

IN THE FAR EAST.

A Toxic correspondent asserts
that Port Arthur harbor is blocked,
and that the fortress is doomed.
Kuropatkin reports upon the
court-martial of two Japanese Off
GERS, who were convicted as spies,
and who are to be shot.
War expenses are costing Russia
$75O.OOO a day.
United States marines have been
ordered from Seoul to the Philip
pines.
1t is the purpose of the Russian
admiralty to fit out two of the
merchant steamers recently pur-
chased as auxiliary cruisers. to
prey upon the commerce of Japan
in the Far Eastern seas.
Russians are still of the opinion
that the plan of the Japanese is to
make a landing near Takushan. 1t
is said that an excellent opportunity
is offered the Russians there to
resist a landing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
SAYS RUSSIANS LOSE
HUNDREDS DROWNED

London, April PA correspondent
of the Times, cabling from New
Chwang, says that a messenger has
arrived there from the Yalu river
with the information that the Rus
SLAMS are fleeing north across the river
in overcrowded boats and are losing
hundreds by drowning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
LEES MAJORITY FOR CONGRESS
Was snowunder for Hutchens in
7th Dictrict.

Rome, Ca, April 21.-The counting
OIL ballots in Wednesdays primary
was completed tonight. Gordon Lee
}or congressman has defeated G. r.
Hutchins by large majority. W. S.
McHenry received a majority of 1907
over w. A. Knowles for the Senate.
G, B. Holder, Seaborn Wright and
Claud Porter are the legislative nom
nees. The Executive Committee ap-
pointed delegates to the State Con-
yention to-day. All of the delegates
favor Parker for President.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
Dismissed Application.

New York, April 21.-Justice Mac
Lean in the Supreme Court dismissed
the application of c. H. Venner & Co.
for an injunction to prevent the Equi-
table Trust Company from accepting
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern stocks held by the Northern Sc
curities Company under the Hill plan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
UNITED STATES MARINES
ORDERED FROM SEOUL

Seoul, April 81. $50 p. m.-Lieut.
Douglas c. McDougal, U. S. NJ. c.,
with seventy marines from the Ameri-
can legation guard, has been ordered
to leave Seoul and sail on the Raleigh
for Manila. The marines heretofore
have crowded the small house in the
legation compound and the Bostwick
Office building. The impossibility Of
properly housing the men during the
Continued on Fifth page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
SULLY NOT SUSTAINED.
His Demurrer to Bankruptcy Petit
tiOn Overruled.

tiOn OVerruled.
New York, April 21.-Judge Holt, in
the United States District Court to-
day, overruled the demurrer interposed
by Daniel ]. sully & Co. against the
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against the firm by Steven +.
Weld & Co., Gwathmey & Co. and
other creditors, giving the defendants
leave to answer the demanded petit
tion within ten days on the payment
of costs
The receivers of the firm of Daniel
]. Sully & Co. to-day announced that
they have sold all but about 100 bales
OF the spot cotton held in warehouses
for the bankrupt firm. Two thousand
bales were sold yesterday and 1900
bales to-day. About S230,O00 has been
realized by the sale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
BELLS VICTORY.

beu Club of Gainesville to Parade
I'm His Honor.
Gainesville, Ca, April 21.-The official
returns show that Thomas M. Bell has
carried Hall. Jackson. Gwinnett,
@anks. Habersham. White. Miller and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-22
Majoritie. MISUNDERSTANDING.

Off1cial returns continue TO show that
Chief Justice Thomas J. Simmons and
Chairman J. S. Turner of the Prison
Commission, defeated their opponents,
Judge R. B. Russell and hudson NJ.
Strickland, respectively. by overwhelm-
ing majorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
FOUND IN RUINS.
Tragic Death of B. W. BATES
at Bingham.
The Man Was ALONE in the Heuse at
Time of Fire.
hust Have Fallen With Lighted Lamp
in Hand.

Bingham. Me, April! 3.-One Of the
this town for Il long time. WAS The
burning to death. Friday night, in hi;
house, of NJ. =. W. Bates, one of the
lest known citizens of the village Soc
ton Of the town.
Mrs. Bates WAS away on a visit With
relatives at North Arson. and il 10
year-oid daughter vas 1T 4 ncighbpr's.
The ncrcabnuts Of Mr.. Bates wnrr
not certainly known at the time the fire
hroiln out, but after the house had
burned down. his Charred body WIS
found in the smoking ruins.
TIL cause Of the fir. is not known.
hut it is thought that AIr. Bates must
have fallen III the sitting room of the
house, With Il lighted lamp IL his hand.
rs the body WAS found lying face lo,ru
in this portion Of the house. The lamp
i'll all probability, either exploded ur
was broken by the fan. causing the oil
to spread over Nj. BATES and the room
in which the ;tc"id"n; oc-U"!cd. and. OF
course. causing y very quick, hot fir.
Mr. E&teG W;.s 4 carpenter by trade,
was about - years OF age. and has
resided il this viiiaS" for some Is
or % years.
lie il survived by 4 wife ana two
daughters. the elder Mt. Bertha Mer-
rill. residing ut Augusta, and the
younger residing at home.
Tho loss on house and stable is csti-
| mated 1T ;,bc,;t $3.50 and * insured.
As the death Of ,Ir. Bates vas so
manifestly caused by accidental burn
ing, it was not thought necessary to
institute inquest proceedings.
The community is deeply affected hE
this sad affair. aad tho stricken family
have the profound sympathy o. ti."ir
tOw1ispeoplc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Lower Branch Viii Hear Impeachment
Resolution Against Judge.

Washington. April 3.-The Swayne
impeachment resolution will be the
feature of the pl o"cedings in the House,
this week Legislation for the District
OF Columbia will have the right of way
pert of Monday and the balance of the
day will be utilized for the passage OF
bills under suspension OF the rules.
Tuesday ard Wednesday, the confer
cncc report on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. to which the Senate
has made several amendments. will
take precedence and the military acad-
envy appropriation bill will be dispu:a, al
OF during this time. rs we'll as confer
en"e re"orrs on several minor House
bills. Thursday. the SWayne impeach-
ment case will bc called up, and present
Indications are tina. debate on this sub
jet VII consume the balance Of the
week.
The report of the military investiel-
ting committee i, looked for the latter
part OF tie week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
HEIR TOFORTUNE.
ILHn ~ IVn
Nearly 100000 for a Port
land Woman.
Identity Of the Donor Is Complete
Mystery.
No Sister to Denver Doctor Has Seen
Found.

Portland, Me, April 3.-According 10
dispatches received i'll this city. yester-
day, Il resident Of Portland has fallen
heir to Il fortune Of nearly $2.00o.0 900.
hut The iIcntity Of this person is COM
plete mystery, as no one can be found
who has any knowledge of the gift or
the donor.
y special dispatch to 4 Boston paper
Friday night, from Denver, Colo. con-
tains the following: DE-. William \.
Ilarroun of this city. last night, sent
the fcllonins telegram to his sister.
, Mrs. J. II. Lewis Of Portland. Me: L
VIII not accept IL cent of the money. Ii
is all yours. This is final"
The Express could find 10 traces
whatever. today, Of the woman. who
it IS reported, has been so favored By
relatives. There is but one Mrs. j. NJ
Levi; in This vicinity. who lives Oh
HlIrnhaln street al peasuntdalc, and
This !;tdy says tina: she has ~ brother
in Denver CT anywhere else, and that
she kHcuS nothing whatever OF the
Etang" GcIucst. O,ner families ~ die
n.Ine Of Lewis We're visited hy an tx
l'raSS reporter, today, but lot Il t,rrs':I
Dad an Gc,, as to whom the favored
enc could L.. Neither of the telegraph
companies tho Western Union or the
Postal. anew of me telegram which the
Boston Gi~ljsttch claimed had been sent
to this, city. nor :lad they delivered IL
telegram to any one by that name,
either Friday or the Gay before.
fF';
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
REQUEST INQUIRY.
Boston Merchants Want investigation
of Grain Rates.

Washington, April 3.-The Boston
Merchants Association has requested
the Interstate commerce commission to
investigate the general subject of port
differcntial freight rates on the east
and westbound traffic between the Al
lantic coast and Western points. and
has asked that after such investigation
the commission render an opinion as to
whether the Giffercntial rates should
be abolished or revised on a more equi-
table basis.
The association says that in COM
mon with other trade associations Of
Boston it feels that the differential
rates recently announced by the Phila-
dciphia lines on what is known as ex-
lake grain traffic would add an addi-
tional burden on the port of Boston
and the general system of port differ
entails which have been in operation
for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
58TH CONGRESS-.
Weeks Forecast of the Work
in Both Branches.
Senate Will Hold Discussion on Post
office Bill.
House VIII Hear Impeachment Reso-
luton on Florida Judge.

Washington. April 3.-The early part
OF the present week will be devoted to
the post office appropriation bill and
when that measure is disposed of the
Panama canal bill will be taken uD
The canal bill VIII be among the few
measures other than appropriation bills
which Will receive attention before the
final adjournment of the session. It IS
expected that the measure will he de-
bated ut some length. and it is under
stood that amendments will be offered
by senators on both sides of the cham
her. 1t is expected that by the time
the canal bill shall be disposed Of. the
sitnUry civil bill will have been report
cd from the committee, whercupon il
viii be considered.
During the week, there VIII he dis
cusSionS Of various other bill. including
the bill for the protection Of the presi-
Gent. on which Mr. IIOar will speak on
Monday: the nure food bill Oh which
Mr.. HoyDuru will speak Tuesday, and
the Chinese exclusion bill. which will
fo discussed OH Wednesday by Mr.. Pat
tcrsOn. Thursday will be devoted to
Lrl0Ptcs Of the late Senator Hanna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
LAUNCHING IN JULY.
Captain Robert Blair VIII Command
New Bath Schooner.

I:sth. Ne. April The announce
nrut is made that CAPT. Robert Blair
IF Maiden. Mass, is to command the
I.rw Gve-n.asted schooner now under
constitution at the Minott yard at
phiupShurs Center. Capt. Blair is one
&C The W.ll-known commanders along
tn. Atlantic coast who was the COM
ma&d'r If the augustus Hunt, which
was lost the middle of january, al
though at that time he was ut his home
in Maiden on account Of poor health,
having decided to remain ashore for
one trip. The MinOtt schooner is prac-
ti"aliy Il duplicate Of the Gardiner q.
DccrinC. which was badly damaged by
= collision with the steamer Essex Of
the Merchants ami Miners Transport
tation Live. in tn" Chesapeake. March
:. She viii be ready to launch in July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
HAS NO RECOll.
New Powder With Other Features
Deins Expcrimented With.

Washing ton, April 3.-The ordnance
officers Of the army are to max tlst
Of Il powder fer which great thinGss are
claimed. The powder Is the invention
OF james G. Mitchell of Reynolds. ind.
and according 10 the statement OF Will
liam y. .'orbis. his representative here.
il is much Superior to amy powder now
III use either i'll the United States or
abroad.
A claim i'll which the army officials
are much Interested is that the pow
dor can be manufactured with the army
rot recurring an expensive plant nor
he enormous cost of transportation.
Mi. F'orbis says it can be mixed i'll a
barrel as needed or stored away.
DampncsS has no effect on it. A sam
pie was soaked in water for three min
utes. and 10 minutes after being taken
out was ready for use.
Army officers are much interested in
the claim Of the inventor that there is
no recOil to q gun discharged by the
use of his powder. If the tests dem
Cnstrate this. the army and navy will
doubtless at once enter into ne9Otla-
lions for the use of it. The most eX-
pensive part OF the heavy guns on var
ships and in land Notifications is the
mechanism to take W the recoil.
The powder is a pinilish granular
substance and it is claimed has three
times the explosive force of any pow
der now in use. 1t is smokeless and
OdOrleSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04


lite. ana was = member Of the Main"
Senate in l$'i2-. ana of the Maine iIuu.,
Of REPRESENTATIVES, in lNil. II" Was attnr-
roy general q, The State from 1851 Ia 1>i;
Inclusive ard WAS thric,, c!rtt.L l., Con-
e,IrSs--l>ti; ISIS ard ls-a. lie received ~ ,
degree Of LID. from Coihy University
in i>Si nom Bpw,?u.a ('ni!cct. in I>>J and
frt n ldlG University in 1%fi
tie was first appointed to tin Ndiuc
supreme bench III 49,; IT, an aS:ny,dtn i;::,-
, ticr. IN GOV. sidney Pr:ham. ana rr-!G-
pointed IN 1850 lor Il second ie:m Of w X u
Years ~ GOV. Daniel f.. Davis III ln>a
hc was :nnoirl ..i t. b.. ciinf irytt,. VI,
Gov. Fred .Icl. i;cFic Tlus; at tE, ti..i,.
Of his retirement. Jan. l. 1900 he had
served on the bench fer over - wears IL
years "a: chief justice.
| No ran in Maine WIS moro rcsrcc, i
and loved by al classes lhan ChiCf Jr,.
I toe Peters Vic Wa immensely uopu,i,.
with nid and Young alike His. :roIt MT
u;ll ability his dr,p l,nrning in tho Ia a.
His lairnps. aud dicnit- on tn bcn.h.
and what il best remembered IN people
grn.rallv Hi; nryrr falling court, " ina
made him conspicuous ana admire /
among all the lawyers and ilrIsl3 oF
Maine.
Gen. Charles IIamlin of I;anEor. re
porter of decisions for The Maiac supreme.
court. said i'll Il recent article on .jud::..
Peters:
NO sketch of Chief Justice +, tcrs;
would be complete without ref ,r"nco to
what the occasion. whether il be a hai.
, meeting or 4 gathering Of Val" or Bnw-
dom alumni. his presence is always the
fnrcrUrncr Of the most enjoyable hour of
the east. His mirth and good natGr"d
humor never fail to bring down the house
I with uproari"us applause. lie never says
anything that wounds the feelings of 9th
crs. and at the same tim" he is ar;da-
ci0us in punctuAting sllams and all kinds
Of rret"rc". Til" preserc" of grave col
GE" residents. ms dlgnilien associates OIL
the beach ard sober and solemn members
Of the bar does net deter him, fer they
all enjoy the fun and Join in The Taught r.
! that VIII break out in spite Of them
selves. These speeches have never boon
! reported They are as unrcrOrtHhlc N;
the bubbles Of champagne, the doliciou.;
flavor 81 Chateau lquem. the fash Of
diamonds or the song of birdS.'
Mai;E stories are tod Of Judge Petrre;
especially II gatherings of lawyers. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
War Net Worrying Americans.

american bankers are not worrying over
~" war between Russia and japan for
t'"F" Is very little of our money loaned in
'thGr country. but among the English
ana french tinaEcierS there is much auxi-
"tf on account OF their large loans 10
th'Se countries. There is always ne cause
noF Very among people who suffer from
= Weak stomach or disordered kidneys; 50
nHE rs they can obtain Hostetters Stnm-
ath Hltters. This wonderful medicine i'm
mediately strengthens and sti,nujataS
lieSe organs and thus cures INDIGESTION
dyspepsia. heartburn. dizziness. kidney
troubles. rheumatism. constipation. bill
a.'SileSs or insomnia: 1t is also Invaluable
as preventive OF layrippe colds ch;ilS
~ malaria. fever and ague. Try n few
Of IN the spring. 1t will do You n lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
TIE MAGNUS MANSON.
Launching Of Big Schooner az Bath
Yard, Saturday.

Gath. NJ. April 3.-The ave-mast"d
keel schooner MaGnus Manson. built
for capt. Magnus Manson and Frank
W. Benedict q: New Haven, Ct, vas
iaunt he'd. Saturday afternoon. from
The yard of the New England Ship
building 20. she was christcned with
flowers BY n granddaughter of Capt
Manson. The schooner was built for
the general carrying trade and will he
commanded by Capt. f. Tullck of New
Haven. when ready for sea the first Of
this week. Her principal dimensions
are: Length of keel. 2t5 feet; width OF
bear, - feet: depth of hold. q feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Rod lir% Cal. April 3.-It is evident
that the tree armed men who held up
the Oregon express and attempted to
rob it ut C0ilry, Were ltoviccs. They
took human life without provocation
ana tn methods they employed to open
the safes were 50 crude that they gain
e:l but little plumber. The particulars
were obtained when the train. minus
the express car, reached Red'ling.
When the train pulled into Copley the
hiriWa ymen emerged from the brush.
They first encountered q tramp VINO
WAS attempting to steal Il ride. He
was forced ut the point of a rife to en-
tor the smoker. Meanwhile one of The
robbers Knocked on the door Of the OK
PRESS car ". J. O'Ncil the Wells Far
go messenger. asked some queS.ion
and then slid the door back about 10
inches. when he WAS shot dead. O'Neil
vas not armed.
The robbers then marched the engine
crow to the cypress car. The parson
gers remained in The cars and were
not molpstcd. Colford. helper to Mes
ecnrcr O'NoiI. was armed with 4 shot
gun ard tried tn shoot one Of the rob
hers but the cartridge failed to explode.
roIfor1 tried to reload but the robbers
Irycled their rifles at him and COM
randpd him to lay down his gun of be
killed Engineer Dissell also urged
Cnlfcrd not to make q fight. arguing
that # lie did they might be killed. The
robbers then compelled the two fire
mon ara the brakeman to climb into
tho smoker Brakeman Stone was not
Quick enough and one Of the robbers
hit hitil on the head with a rifle, in
Eictinr ! severe scalp wound.
When the bandits found that Colford
could not omen the safe they used dy-
namite. first removing the body of
O'N,iI which lay near the safe.
There were two safes in the car
heavy through safe and n smaller LOCAL
safe The local safe was blown to
atoms and the ton Of the through safe
was blown of. Tiny pieces of green
bacas and twisted coin covered tho
floor 7, is certain that the robbers
did not get a great amount of plunder.
although their Numbering work may
bava DESTROYED thousands OF dollars.
= G. Baretow. superintendent nf the
western division OF the Wells Fargo
co said that there was not much mon
~ !, tho express safes blown up by
tba rohhers at Coploy. There were no
valrab,es from the East in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
HAReOR OPENED.
United States Cutter Breai;s Up Ice at
Belfast.

Ec'fast, NJ, April 3.-(Srccinn.-
TN" E"lrlst bay WIS opened COR navi-
cation. this afternoon. \ United state.
r"."Luc cutter broke Il channel ana
several paths. The wind Lowing the ice
/" set. and. tonight Tie bay is clear
Til" t"" vessels that ir,-c hon wait
iuG outside to enter imncdiatcl;
\ ial"d III" ANA made their way into
the h:Irbor. being the dcbutants Of
HlNisation 10 this rort. one MAS Load
81! with hard pine f." the United States
dr"hg"r. the other with phosphate
IN" rlsSrrgrr steamers Silver Star
"a Gvld"E,nl also steamed into port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Ice in the Penobscot,

Bangor. lie, April 3.--The ice in the
river in front of the city went out
shortly before P. NJ. today. It is re-
ported as jan,med below Hampden. 1t
is expected that the river will be omen
10 navigation by Tuesday or carrier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Auril On tie New
England coast the winds will oc fresh
north, becoming nor;hcastrrly by Tues
DAY: IL The Middle and South Atlantic
states. fresh north to northeast
Special forecast: Stprlu WARNINGS arc
displayed CA the -ttl:utty coast from
Washington, y. c., ut Norfolk. ana ut
New York and Sandy Hook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, April : i'UIccast for
Monday and Tuesday. New England,
Fair: continued cold. Monday: Tues
day. fair: warmer: fresh north to
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Boston Forecast,

lioGto2. Ai.ril 3.-.'ogecust for Eos
ton and vicinity: Fair. Monday: warm
er. Tuesday: fre&i, northwest win Is
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
FCr:..cr Maine han Dead.

''H.'t"n. April S.--E1ward y. Kimball
"'il-known figure i'll the piano manu-
ltrtu"inS industry, died, Saturday, at
ms home in Brooklinc, after IL long i'll
n"Ss. He was born in Norway, Me-, in
mo -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
At Ripe Old Aue.

East BridSewater. Mass. April 8
MfS. Marcia Harger, aged 111.. is dead
al her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
TRAIL OF DEAD.
Ihibetans Never FaIter Under
Raking British Fire.
King Edwards Soldiers Fortunate in
Their Small Losses.
Thibctans So Huddled Together They
Could Not Fight.

Tuna, Thibet April 3.-The Thibetan
general. the whole of his personal es-
cort and five high Lhassa officials. were
among the hundreds killed in the fight
ing OF March 81 at Guru. The small
British losses are accounted Cor by the
fact that the Thibetans were so hud-
died together that the majority were
unable to use either their swords or to
fire.
The sworlsinen in the front rank
could not reach the Sii,hs. who had fix
ed bayonets. While the men in the mid
die of the mob could not reach the en-
elny. bar many of them probably killed
each other in the mad excitement.
The scene recalled old-time fights in
cockpits. the grim determined faces of
the Thibeta lighted with devilish
savaSery. expressing contempt for the
Sikhs. whom they outnumbered six or
seven to one.
When the Lhas-a general fired the
first shot the Thibetans with wild
shouts drew their swords. fired their
matchlocks and surged forward in all
directions. About Il dozen swordsmen
made a desperate rush in the direction
Of Col. Macdonald and a small knot of
officers
-Four Thibctans attacked Mr. Canll
the correspondent of the London Daily
Mail, but Col. Macdonald seized q rifle
and Shot two of them at a few yards,
and another officer killed the other two.
thus @aving Mr.. C#nGler's life.
ThoS" of the Thib..tans; who tried to
Climb the wall were met with Il terrible
ma gazine rifle firr. but they did not fai-
ter. those behind springing over the
henns Of dead and continuing the fight
until riddled With bullets.
When finally the Thibetans retired,
they tramped back slowly and steadily.
though followed by Il hail of bullets. \
mountain battery was brought into ac-
ton and tore the retreating lines with
shrapnel. \ terrible trail of dead and
dying marked the line of march. At
length the last wounded limping Thi-
hetan turned the corned, some 400 yards
from the scene of the grim tragedy.
where the best of the Thibetan army
had persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

The graded school building. three
story brick structure built in 1870 at an
expense of $4,000. was destroyed by
fire at Middlebury, VT, Sunday. 1t was
insured for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
REWARD OFFERED
For Ar:oct CT the Train Bandits in
Co.orad 20.

s'an t't:,nci:>o, April 3.--Rewartls,
have been offered for TIE capture of
;hr Reading tain bandits. The officers
bclia;v IL" robbers i've near the scene
"f the hu'dup and have ! clEe with
i hirh ;t?",- arc Satisfied J;.t which they
:" II not sake public.