davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT

artmeHt cover the field most effectively and offer
Marriages in aSsortHentS, styles and deliveries
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30

umulig ubrette mere enb iuueoeg at gre big %ifrebelig,
gre big oSpnOen opermuube ipnbig" o9 at bet, iom
Sub M bill, er aIene at tunne fua tilige liaabe. Stnoets
Mobitanb er MI brubt, bu aiper nu Sub 9Ret bans
Domino, ou itpr MI itte 2piet, men bpmmsr big ielp og
ifulbe MI gerne unnamme SeIun1, ON bu Blot turOe; men
gfau mango iom BAN .annummeoe, bdOer BON gi0et 02a9t
til at blipe Subs 8grn." Sa. hpen itol hare Ndobe o5
Saligbeb. ON life bisit e%IenOi9e, ION bBmner Jig ieIo?
Zen u6ruote Mennelenatu. %foriparer i'm Iilitano,
rejie' fig op IN : 0u5s Domino o9 %forbitres imoc o.n.
Den oerimob, FEM bpnner Jig ielo, ben er aa6tn for Iaas
Ben, og for iaabdnne er bet, at al I1adoe er gipen og for
tpnbt. gii fuIe pioe o9 bel beiinbe, at be Striften onlz
talte Henieier, 0onpme % Strafe er albeles life iagte
til Dem, iom psnlme fig ielO o9 begare 0oaOe og 5orz
ioning ariito, men benf9ter Iebie til be fire 5orags
Der enten aa6enbdrt itaa imob SUBS Nanb og Orb
eaer Iom 0pttere guu meb en- Subos blunot Seiu 9iiciple,
men msD en- 6plOet StobeIHnb, iom ban life bill afitaa,
men OGrne ON. ,NRen beriom ri betenbe bore Spnber,
er ban trofait og ~retfaroig, iaa at ban %forlaoer." 0m
bu enb lite enOnu er febt at Sub og Far 3roens og 9els
Strait, men bu Iaber big bog ige al Subs
- ia iep itrofer og bbmmer big, bd er bu u0ereoe
for al Subs gluabe og SrpIt. Men bgr og
tro bette, Iaa at bu life bliper borte @antro, men gaa
trsitig frem til NadOeiolen, o9 betenO fpr ben trofafte
uGe bine Spnber og l~lsielbeoer, o9 bu ifaI ianbes
Zig bIiOe retferbiggjort Iumt feot al Sub, ON bu enb life
itrat5 feter noget berof bit 9ierte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30

big, o9 Sub er trofdt og retferbig, Iaa at ban forldber.
Ou bar enbnu en- itr 8et aa6en, fom for Sub selbet
ebig. Og Sub er trofait! 8etGnf nu bet. Sans OrS
er epige, bans 5reoSpa9t er ~urpggelig og faftere enS
Sjergitstter. Site en- BRIT beraf ipiger. Gaer 6pabs
Nlon Der er noget upiIt og upddlioeIigt /, 6pao 6erreu
bar tiliagt os? 0aon ban ifamter og kger meb arrne
Spnbere, at ban ferit giber benz be berligIte 5orffrineer,
og fioen, nddr Spnceren CONNER pad @runb al 5ilIgcl@
len, ban bd blioer life lge naubigt imobta9en2 Nei
bu beb, ban er trofait, ~epinoelig trofait. Men bbaE
bar ban Ou idgt om Spnbere? Sao Tiger 6erren: 5or
Inlet ere S folgte, foruben qenge Ituloe S Og borbe igeue
lBite. Saa flyer 6erren. aeno bine Mis9ernin9er og
tom o9 Iaber os ga gfette neb bperanbre: SO ON bine
Spnber bare blobrsoe, futile be bog blioe bbibe 1om Sner
Og ON be bare fom StarIdgens 5arpe, ifule be blipe fOla
ben bbibe lib. Sg iua flyer 9erren 8riitus: Solberen
fob langt borte o9 tunbe enb life oplgfte fine Zine, men
ubfsbte ben forte 9efenbelie: Sub p9re mig SDnber
nuooig! - og ban gift retf9rbtg9jort 6em = retf9r*
b%iggiort! Soa flyer &riitus ON ben forIorne syn -
pg mart! bet er bans egen Q%fbilbning al enbor fOrtabt
Spnber: = pa ban enbnu fob lan9t borte, Iaa bans
5aber BAN, Dnteoes inberltg, gift imob Dam, faIot bam
ON 9ofen og tps1eoe BAN, og ~otDsieoe" BAN br
og fortaa! - og trats bet bebIte &lebebon! ia, fua
flyer 6erren. So MI er life aft bette pitt % pdu@
lioeIigt2 GGer ifulbe 5retieren i9e: y&Ommer ule;;"
naar bu tonmer, ba blioer bu life nadbigt imob~
taget og fpsIet fom ben forlorne Spn? 8, nej! Iaa gsr
ban life. Sub er trofdit o9 ~retfarbig, 1da at 6an fpre
laoer Spnberne og renter os fra al ltretfarbtg6eb. Nmens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
Onn sopen, Ompenoelien o9 oen 3etforoiobeo.
iom 9aeloer for Quo.
Is . q.

Oct er iaa b~eorepeli9t, at bet lite msb be bttreite
3uarer not fan b%etlages, at opOutte Sjele, iom lege at
inbgaa gennem ben TRANCE gort, life ituIe funne (0uc.
Is, 24), Blot forbi De al beres e9et 9frte eqer at fulffe,
umobne Q9rere o9 Strifter fpre8 pda en- uret @ej. Dem
Iunoe SmOenoelie, 2opens rette og gennemgri6enoe @ert
/ Spnoernes 9jerte er Ida ngbpenbigt, at foruoen bet er
al a%anbelig 8eitr96ele ~for99pes; al 5ro, al 8~ubsfrp9t.
ia &riitus og bans S%orteneite er for ben Sj9l ~frugtes@
lss. Den, iom Blot fenoer fine gprtige Sbnber. SbnOer {
5anfer, Orb o9 @erninger, o9 Ter Blot pua benz, or6ejber
og itrioer mob Dem, p9 life oeo 2open8 &rao pua 9er~
tt iDnter neb Raturens urene 0pno pg Der fommer [
Neo, bet Mennelfe ger en- trumpet 9pfer>Ombenoelis,
pmpenoer Jig oiitnof, men Blot ira ct friere 9eroens@
p9ien til i'm egen Hetf9roig6eo pg bliper en- 5drii9r-
ga ogida ben, iom fser Rdturens Sno fab, 6jertets
6orberoelie og llrenbeo, men flbr Blot til @aa9en, Bpm,
Strio, 5oria9elie og @uoeli9beb og lite mistre1tes om
gfetferoig6eb peb aft bette, men 9aaber og 6aober pau
Ssjr, og bar berpou lit Sie, lin 3relt og 5orbaa6ning,
- meo 6anl gaar bet l~igebon. &ommer ban life, neOens
net itaar iuu tlbe til, mebens ban enbnu life bar opnaaet
ben forbaubeOe SER, og enbnu ligger G~lenoig6eb -
tommer ban life, mebens ban er bsnne lsiel6et, til
Sriitus, til gaabe, 5rsit og Sali9beb Blot &rifus, ldd
bliper ban alorig en- ret &rinen, men enten en- ~beorasen
@ernings6elgen, fom bar faoet Srp1t lin Smpenbelie
"a @~uoeli96eb, eler % en- uotr9ttet 5rRl, fpm %obergiper
bet 6ele, falber tilba9e / S~itter6eb og enber 6or@
tpiplelIe o. 6prtabelie. Sm benz, lom fori9tlig bbloe
pisie Stebeipnber, tale Ri life Der, men ON Dem, ipm
pirteligen Ipge at 9a inb gennem Den TRANCE port, men
life tunne". 5eIen bos ale biSie er, at be olbrig labe
fig Iie eGer og bliper bet Dem life rettelig fagt, 6pab
ben rette Ompenbelie er, bpdb Der er 2opens rette Bert,
oens egentlige Gnoemaal o9 Mening. s., at be piloe gioe
4gt pa 6errens eget Orb. I. @fs. Blot fplgenoe gibel@
iprog o9 ba faite fig peo Dem, iua at ingen egne 0fenin@
ger og ingen @erningsbelgen maotte funne afpenbe benz
berfrd. Ssr bu: Striften flyer u~otrpftelis: 9pab ionr
belft 2oren flyer, flyer ben til benz, iom ere unoer 2open,
pa bet bber Munb foI t~ilitoppes, pg al @eroen ifal bore
ItDlbig for Subs Dom, Rom. 8, 20,
Men 2ooen tom til, poa bet at 5albet ftuloe fretn~
trebe bes pper1eoigere. Men 6ppr Spnben er blepet
~operflsbig, Der er HaaDen blepen enb itper%f tsbigere. &om.
5, 20.
Gortiettes.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
ON THREE CRUISERS.
Repairs Have Been Completed on Rus
sian Ships.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 22.-The latest
advices received here from Nladivostok
announce that the repairs To the RuS-
san cruisers Bogatyr, Rossla ana
Gromoboi have been completed. Capt.
Cladel, Vice Admiral Syrydlof's chief
of staff, has arrived here from Nladi-
vostok with important dispatches for
the Emperor.
In an interview. Capt. Cladel in
formed the correspondent of The AS
sociated Press that the repairs TO the
protected cruiser Bogatyr had been
completed, that the damages 10 the ar
INQUIRED cruisers Gromoboi ana RosSla
did not neceSsitate their going INTO dry
dock and that both were mt 10 resume
active service. He admits that the
chief mission of these vessels IS to prey
upon commerce
Cladel says that the Russians will
be unable to recapture Port Arthur. III
the event of its fall, without having the
mastery of the sea and urges the dis
patch of every available ship to the
Far East. including the Black Sea fleet.
Admiral Biriloff, the Russian naval
commander at CronStadt, mas ordered
the battleShiD Orel, the cruisers Oleg
and Jemtchug and the transport KANT
chatka to be ready for sea. Sept. %,
and the cruiser IZumrum. Sept. 20.
The captains have been granted full
powers to use the whole of the dock
yards staff at Cronstadt, which is
working night and day in order to
complete these vessels trials by the
dates specified They will then pro-
coed to Join Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's squadron.
The correspondent of The Associated
Press is informed on good authority
that Grand Duke Alexis, the high ar
miral, favors sending out the Baltic
fleet to the Far East by way of Cape
Horn but il is still undecided whether
the fleet will start, this year.
The Russ and Novoe Nremya refuse
| to accept the low estimates of the
j. panese financial and military re-
sources contained in hte English dis
patches. They say they have no rea-
son to suppose that they are more cor
rect than the pictures of the situation
III Russia published III the British
! press.
The Russ is convinced that the Jap
annse are able to place as many able
| bodied men in the field as France whose
! capacity, the Russ says. is $500 900 men.
The paper admits that Russia is great
ly handicapped by the distance of her
army from headquarters here and
urges doubling the Siberian Railroad
| line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
WITH ONE EXCEPTION.
Weather Coolest at Boston since 'ne
Year 1871.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The thermometer
under the influence of a chilling north
wind. early today, dropped to % III
Boston, the lowest point recorieu =.
September since the weather bureau
was opened here in 1871, with one eA-
ccption. In the suburban districts 1t
was even colder and garden truck ana
other tender vegetation remaining OUT
was destroyed or badly damaged. Inc
weather bureau had issued WaliiiiIS
of a heavy frost. and much perishanie
s+uff had been taken in doors, late yes
terday.
In Mortified. Vt. the mercury
saeged to 20, this morning, the lowest
official temperature recorded IN New
England. All the agricultural sections
REPORT more or less damage, although IN
most instances farmers were prepared
for the drop.
Warmer weather is expected, after
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Several Golfers Arrive at Tsingtau
Within Past Few Days.

Tsinctau. Sept. 22.-3 p. M.-Sev-
eral GOLFERS errived here within the
last 10 days. 1t is believed the car
goes are intended for Port Arthur.
The British collier Foxton Hall ha,
transferred her cargo of Cardiff coal
to the German steamer Ericka, which
the loca n authorities would not allow
to leav' tAtil given assurances that
no attempt would DE made to enter
Port Arthur.
The ErAcka will sail at daylight and
Japan is given as her destinati ton, but
it is believed that she will ultimately
make for Port Arthur, where the Rus
slams are Offering stupendous induces
ments for the delivery of coal. $. Da-
wilson. an American merchant who had
a Russian coal contract and was or
Gered to leave Port Arthur on Feb. IL
last, is now at TSingtau, He tells The
Associated Press correspondent that
when he left there was less than 200
tons of coal there.
On account of the Russian warshirs
having been compelled to keep up full
steam day and night for nearly eight
months and the enG,Tm"us quantities O.
uel reI,i're" i"r t. water cohoehSi''s
there now Unless more coal has ar
rived.
The japanese Rave since cut off the
water, when the garrison would have
to depend entil ely upon the condenscrs.
If coal famine prevails the town
must be getting water from impure
water wells, which would also have to
he served to the sick and wounded ice
less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
LINCOLN.
WiSCASSET-

: John Groves and family. who have
been at Mr.. Groves old home for = few
weeks. have returned to their home IN
Allston, Mass
Mrs. F. q. Houdlcttc. who has been
quite i'll with a cold, is somewhat bet.
ter.
Mr. Brown of Lynn. Mass, broth
er-in-law of Deacon John Smith is
visiting in town.
Miss Hattie Moody, who visited her
friend, Lillian Smith, has returned to
her home in Portland, taking with her
portion of the influenza which is ep.
idemic in this vicinity.
Miss Flora Decker of Salem. Mass,
Is the guest of her cousin, Lillian
Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Quinnam is on the
sick list.
The seats for the High school build.
ing having arrived. school was opened
Monday.
Cakes Seavey has been tearing down
and rebuilding a chimney in his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Badger drove to
Alma and returned, Sunday.
The closing night of the concert
opened, Sept. IS. by "Woman's Ningt,"
vas held at the Grange hall Huntoons
\fiill, on the evening of Sept 20. A large
company was present. By some misun-
ferstanding the contest was recorded
70 be for Degree work alone and as
There We're no candidates of course
fhere was no contest. The brothers
present presented drill in imitation
of the First degree and there being no
competition the judge decided in their
favor. After the fair, which will Oc-
cur. oct. 1920 and q, it is thought
contest with more correct under
standing will be started However. all
are agreed that the main object Of the
project has succeeded admirably in
calling out a large attendance and in
crcasing the interest in Grange work
Lobster stew was served at the table.
accompanied by toasts with Dr. Peas
Zee as tOastmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Our Work in Spanish America.

The necessity of preserving peace and
of maintaining the rights of nations in
the Spanish American republics has
practically been forced upon the United
States by our desire to maintain the
Munroe Doctrine The necessity of a
medicine that would absolutely cure
stomach and bowel disorders led to the
introduction Of HoStetterS Stomach Bit
tiers. over fifty years ago. Today it is
looked uron as the great American rem
edy for dyspepsia. indigestion. poor arpe-
tite. slHeplessneSS. dizziness. heartburn.
headache, liver and kidney troubles or
malaria fever and ague. and because it
has never been known to fail. doctors
never hesitate in prescribing it 70 their
sickly women in need of a tonic and regll-
later to use the Bitters. We urge all sick
ly men and women to try bottle at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
STATE NEWS
KENNEBEc.
NORTH WINDSOR.

Mamie and Josie Anderson of d..
, moad. are visiting their sister "
Lewville Proctor.
The Ladies' Union met with NJ
Mary Hussey. Wednesday afternoon
Students in ATTENDANCE at EroLi.
Academy this term from this vini1,.
are: Annie Barton. Gertrude Cov.d.I
Pearl Merrill, Joseph True, Roho.'
Seekins, CORTLAND Taber, Ina Hs,r,..
and Araline Hewitt. ~
Burr Jones is again at Colby
Ethel CARPENTER is in Couy Hi,,. !,
her senior year. '''
Lester Pierce is taking a curresnor,
ence course at home.
Nina Caswell is Attending the bus,
ness college at Augusta.
Abbie True is teaching in tho "a
ton district. Ellen Pierce il te.,oi4'
on the Neck. Mrs. William Stew,
again teaching the Ersknc scho,J n,
ward LowGen will teach the Tronar.
school, this fall, beginning next MI,
Gay Josie Seekins began her scLn,,
at Windsor, Tuesday
Matte Merrill ana Celia picrc,
taking music lessons Of Mrs C,rr,,
BOynton Merrill.
Mrs. Annie Ward and children !.
Augusta, are the guests Of her par,,,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrid%c CaswcU
Mr.. and Mis-. George Motherwel a.,
son Of Augusta. who have been yiyitir.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Barton, have returra1
home.
The many friends of Daniel True a..
glad to learn that he is able to ,;it u.
a considerable part Of the DAY.
Harrison Pierce and family mo,.,
10 WinneSance, East week. We nar
with them reluctantly. The best wishes
OF many friends ~ with them.
The funeral service of Mrs. ORR,
We're held. AT : y. NJ. Inst Friday. ~
MI. Jones of the EaptiSt church. Mann
Windsor. ofiiciatcd.
The Christian Endeavor meetrs
next sunday evening, will be at :
"'clHck. Subiact: How tn World /.
Growing Better" Leader, Jessie
Scckins.
The monthly covenant Injecting At
the Eartist church will be held at
t. NJ, next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
ON INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Leading Jurists of World in Session
at Edinburgh.

Edinhurg. Sept. PA conference OF
the institute of International law, com
prising the leading jurists of the world
commenced here, today. under the
presidency Of Lord Reay. Many we'll
known European lawyers We're pres
ent. The proceedings which We're pri-
vate were conducted in French.
The principal subjects discussed Were
arbitration treaties. their proper IN
terpretation, international conventions
the position of foreigners in the mill
tary service Of belligerents and decla-
rations of war and neutrality. Sill
Thomas barclay, vice president of the
International Law Association, one OF
those attending the conference said
the consideration of the question OF
neutrality alone would probably oCcu-
ny the institute four or five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23

A breach has been made in the
Manchester ship canal at Runcorn.
and when the tide is out water pours
into the bed of the River Mersey at the
rate of 10000 to 100000 gallons per
hour. AS, however, the tide sweeps
into the canal twice in every "a hours
no appreciate difference appears
to be made in the level OF the
waterway. The danger lies in the
possible undermining of the wall at
this point. The burst has occurred
at a point where there was experienced
great difficulty in building the wall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Great Interest Aroused in MEETING a,
St. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept 22.-Great interest has
hcen arous d in the international congress
Of arts and sciences by proposition adj.
Vanced by Prof: Hugo DeVres, professor
of botany in the University of Amster-
dam. Holland. who combats Darwin $
theory of the origin of species and adj
vances theory Of his own directly on
posing the tenets of other biologists and
phylogenistS
Prof. DeNries asserts that no two of
the same species of animals from the
lowest stages to man. are alike in anv i'm
rortant particular. He claims that hered-
lty. the main element of the Darwinian
theory. does not transmit the Distinguish
ing feature or element of an individual to
the offsrring of that individual. and de-
claros that an entirely new species NAV
be developed within one or two genera
tionS.
Sectional meetings continued. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

;, Robert oh. t, Smith: Thomas Williams and
Larry smelly. engaged by the Jrnited
States fish commission in getting troui
spaWn' have been drowned in Moffat's
ov"rturning of their sailboat IN a snnalI
Eugene Boucher, IL years old. commit
11c suicide by hanging at his home at
fGc1 DISCHARGED from his position in the
CO.. ord killed himself as the result OF Of
despondency sur vi
p, Inc me marriage of Miss Ruth SNYDER of
Philadelphia, to Count Camilla 10
Pc, D,Altena Of Rrussels Pe Ie
wit Ean was soiemn,zed at st. Patrick'- Ro-
t br,Gian minister mister Baron Manchcnr. at
The executive committee of the CONT
mental party at Chicago has endorsed The
tn'"w'r@ rat1ora, ticket: President AS
tin Holcolm. Atlanta. Ga: Vica Wen. Due Gus
dent dent a.. A. King in Percy. Mo. The r party
bro.h .me 60 60 nominated for President
cined to run end the executive cor COMMITTEES nj
substitute. ol Iinolhg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
CONDITION SERIOUS.
Lady Curzon, Formerly Miss Letter. III
at London.

I.onlon. Sept. IA bulletin issued,
this morning. Ivy the physicians at
tending Lady Curzou of kedlcSton,
formerly Miss Letter of Chicago and
Washington, wife of the Niceroy of
IlIiia. says her ladyship's condition is
serious.
1t became known. this evening, that
the condition Of Lady CurZOn is now
most critical. She is suffering from
complications consequent upon her con-
fIllcmrnt, from which she has never
quite recovered. Two specialists have
been hurriedly summoned, tonight, t.
Walnar castle.
Sir Thomas Barlow. physician to His
MaJrSty's household. arrived ut Wal
mar castle. tonight. The physicians
who We're summoned from Paris also
| arrived on a special train from Folke-
| stone.
1t was stated. yesterday. that Lady
CurZon was indisposed but that her
| illness gave no Immediate cause for
| anxiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
IN CONNECTICUT.
Damage to Noticeable Extent DOone to
Crops.

New Haven, CT. Sept. 222.-Frost appear
.d all over Connecticut except on the
Sound shore, last night, doing damage to
crops to noticeable extent. Official
thorm nmctcrs at the weather bureau here
registered 81 as the lowest point. 4 figure
which has been reached hut once in Sep
tender since the office was established i'll
Connecticut. The atmosphere was very
dry. which probably saved standing crops
from heavy damage. although tender veg
etables were we'll nipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
SHOT By MANIAC.
Philadelphia Ciubman Injured on
Trans Atlantic Liner,

Philadelphia. Sept. "A cablegram re-
ceiveds here. today. from Genoa. Italv.
says Frank r. Shattuck. n prominent
Philadelphia lawyer and clubman was
shot by maniac on board the stcomshin
Erinz Oscar. outward bound. from Nov
York. The captain of the shin was also
shot while attempting to diSarm Mr..
Sh1ttuc'<'s assailant
Mr.. Shattuck was shot down while Mt
dinner by W. NJ. Alovar. a passenger,
who sailed from New York on the shin
ana who is believed to have suddenly
become insane.
capt. Dugge of the Prinz Oscar was
ais" wounded by bullet The two men
were taken to "A hospital at Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
WITH CAVALRY FORCE.
Russians Are Recommending Along the
Jaansse Frontier.

General kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, SEPT. Il, via F'usan, Corea,
Sept. 22.-The Russians are rccon-
hoIterlng along the japanese frontier
with n large force of cavalry. supported
by guns. With three guns they ap-
pearei, yesterday evening, within 600D
yards OF 1entai station and threw a
few shells at the station They con.
tlnue" the cannona1ins at intervals
all to-day. The Russian force on the
Mukhen road extends from ShuIiho.
elsht miles north of Yentai, to Tsaot-
elisa, five miles northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Tho Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Friday-Boston at Detroit, New York
a t Cleveland.
Saturday-Boston at Detroit. New York
at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis,
Athletics a Chicago.
Sunday-Washington at st. Louis, Ath-
letics at Chicago.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Friday and Saturday-Cincinnati at
Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg
at New York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Friday-Providence at Montreal Balti-
more at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo, Jer-
sey City at Rochester.
Observation-Disclosures at Montreal. Bal
timore at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo,
Jersey City at Rochester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
OFFICERS CONvALESCENT.
wounded Russians Sufficiently Recove,
to Leave HOSPITAL,

Tsingtau, Sept. 22.-@ F. M.-Capta:n
Matousevitch. who was chief of STAFF
10 the Iat' Admiral With #, has re-
covered sufficiently to leave the hos
litai, and the other wounded Russians
mere are cnnvalescing. The ma iorirv
81 the officers of the Russian battle.
Shlp Czirevitch and the three torredo
nodt destroy"rs dislnant. cd here have
Ieit their SHIPS and are living at ho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23

Inofs another great corn CENTER His
also suffered. 100, Gan
While some idea of the losses ca, an
be gained, today, it cannot re"iis
told with any great amount oil a.
racy for two or three days no" iii'' ~, -
The real loss will be. as 1t cahiio' '
told bow badly the corn is injured vi,
til it has been examined. Cluei '
best of conditions it seems 81 49,
bov eyer. that the loss will be well UP
into the thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Brooklyn-First game: Brooklyn. .;
flttsburg, 0. Second game: Brooklyn
j; PlttsburS, l (seven innings)
AT Boston-First game: Boston 8; St
BoS on. 2.
At New York-First game: New York,
= cincinnati, .. Second game: Cincin-
hatl, .; New York, (seven innngsD
4; Philadelphia ? Second game: Phjla
delphia, 6; Chicago. ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Snow Capped Peaks.

Summit House. Mount Washington.
y. H., Sept. 22-The Thermometer
went to II. last night. Snow fell, this
morning, and the peaks are snow
capped this morning. There was Il
magnificent frost display. one hum
dred anu sixty persons visited the sum-
nit.