davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-06

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. Burdock Blood Bitters
cures. At any drug store, 20 At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
A MAINE PARSON.
Rev. Angus Mcdonald of Bar Harbor
Gets Fortune.

Eath. Me, April 12.-E;"v. Angus Nc
Donald, Il Bath boy, son of a. A. Nc
Donald of 245 North street, a graduate
of the Bath High School i'll 1856, a grad
uatc OF Bowdoin College and Andover
seminary, now pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Ear Harbor has been
left several hundred thousand dollars
by the late Abbic K. Dodge of Jackson
Vile. Florida.
The property includes the Windsor
hotel at jacksonville which the benc-
iiciary may continue or not us he
chooses.
The Windsor Hotel property itself is
worth Il large sum Of money as it is ::
famous place for tourists and is one OF
the largest in the South.
a. y. Mcdonald, Rev A. NJ. MrDon-
AIDS father, is Il foreman at Shaw's
mill
When Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald entered the
ministry the congregational church in
JAG ksonvillc to which Mrs. Dodge be-
longcd. MS his first pastoratc where h
remained nine wears. lie then accented
Il call to Bar Harbor where he has been
for the past two years. He is al present
in Jacksonville looking after the estate
He married a Boston girl and they have
three children, two sons, Norman and
Lowell. and Il daughter. Marion.
Other Maine beneficiarics Of the will
are as follows: Mary Lowell sister Of
deceased. of Eucksport. Me. a sufficient
sum to provide her Il comfortable liv-
ing. not exceeding thirty dollars per
month. during her naurIl life 70 Eliza
Lowell Haley. sister. of Bucksport.
Nc, is given $4,000. and in case of her
death it goes to hor two children. Abhie
Lowell Brakeman also gets $1,000 in her
own right.
Simsnn Todd Of Bucksnort also gets
$4,000 i'll trust, 10 be used in o,iuratinc
his minor children. Several other rcIa-
tivcs living i'll other states are rrmcm-
Iercd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
EVENING OF APRIL %.
Newport Knights of Pythias Will Oh
serve Notable Event.

Newport, April 12.-(SpcciaD.-
Preparations are being made by the
members of Victory Lodge knights of
Pythias of this village, for a notable
event in the history of the order in thi;;
viliacP. when the third anniversary
of the lodge viii be observed on the
evening of April -. The following
lodges have been invited to attend :
Watorvillc, durham. PittsfCld DcX-
ter. Bangor. Hrcwcr and Dover and
F"XCroft. 1t is noW expected that the
the third degree on Il number of can
diiatcS
This dccrc" team has made an cnvi-
able reputation for itself during the
past winter and it is now considered
one of the most perfect organized
teams in tn" state. The three ranks
of iii" order will be worked Ivy differ
mt teams. The Newport Comet Band
has been engaged to furnish music for
the event ana will meet each of the
delegations at III" trains as they ar
rive. At O'Clock in the evening there
Will he Il banquet served in tho Town
hall. and following there will be the
work of the evening in MERRIAM hall
The local people are making cIabo-
rate preparations for tho entertainment
Of the visitors AMI it is expected that
it will be the event of the season along
fraternity lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
THIRD DISTRICT.
Delegates Already Gathering
for the Convention
Which Will Be Held This Fore' DON
in WaterviIe.
Indications Point to a Large Turn. out
Of Delegates.

Watervillc, Me. April 12.-(SpeciaD
Already the advance guard of the
delegates to the Third District con-
vcntion, which will be held at City hall
Wednesday forenoon, at IL o'clock, is
on the ground and the corridors of the
Elmwood hotel present an animated
appearance, this evening. Delegates
from Hancock, Waldo and Kennebec
counties arrived in the city during the
afternoon. and the 1911 train from the
east. this evening, brought Il large
number of additional delegates chiefly
from Hancock county. The early
trains, tomorrow forenoon. will bring
Il large number of delegates. as ever.
indication at this hour points to a big
convention.
1t has been settled by the district
committee that Hon. l.. T. Carleton will
be temporary chairman of the conven-
ton, and. following the custom, the
temporary organization will doubtless
he made the permanent one by vote Of
the delegates. Congressman Burleigh'.;
name will be presented to the conven-
ton by Hon. w. T. Haincs Of Water
vile, and will he seconded by delegates
representing the other counties Of the
district.
II is expected that the convention
will get down to business promptly.
and complete its work in time to en-
able delegates who wish to attend the
state convention to take the afternoon
train for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
Winthrop Republican Caucus.

Winthrop. Me. April 12.-tSpcciaD
AT a Republican caucus held Mon
ing delegates were elected to the State
convention at Pottland. April II: Eli
oft Wood. f.. r Jones, w. +. Hayward
and l.. r. Carleton.
To the district convention to he hell
at Watcrvillc. April -. the following
were elected: Elliott Wood. r. W. Ma :
combrr. l.. T. Carleton and j. T.. Met
calf Each delegation WIS authorized
to fill vacancies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
MISSING SINCE SATURDAY.
Timothy Callahan's Disappearance
from Lewiston Hcre.


Lewiston. Ne. April 12-I.rwi:st"u has
other missing man.
Timothy Callahan "f West Roe Hin.
waS last seen on Saturday. Mr. Callahan
WIS employed ut the Lewiston El"a"hcry
and py" Works saturday morning. H.,
was AZ hiS work Il" usual AMI at noon n"
hit with John T. QUINN. VII" i" ais"
employed AZ th" ll"ach"rv The men
went at once I" M. ilill block "a Canal
street. NJ this plH," James I.id.uu. a
TREND 81 the two mon, had a room II
IS said that here They drank some though
not t. excess
'i'l"n states that 1T about ; o'clock
mat night Saturday Mi callahan went
't"rn IN" block ana rrocre:!r,i Up Canal
street alone
:" far As it is known the man has not
hr"n seen sim" that hour In that case
'inSnu was III" last to talk with ar So
"l''hAn IidS"n thiaks that NJ. Gala
nan kE"w what II" wIS about when h.
lett aud that h" WI; able To- take arc Of
himself In every wly
When Callahan did not return tn hi:,
fahilE' saturday ulrht. his relatives 10
cam" alarmed, for H. was not in TIN, habit
"l rtmaiuing away In thnt manrcr
Search was then instituted. hut NJ
trace could he found Acpuaiutarc,s aud
friends wCrr questioned. hut an 10 M
avail. NJ one had seen him since he left
W. hin block ~ >, T. N Saturday,
The city WAS searched all day. Sunday.
hut with the sam" result. Tho ease was
not reported t" the police. however until
between \ and "'t lock. NnudaN night.
when i son. Jam ~ +. Callahan. called ut
tho station ana toll the Stn:y of hi;
fathers disappearance"
Mr.. Callahan is about x, N,ttlS III a:.,.
WAS dressed in dark clothes nHl wore. !,
~"tt black trlt hat hut No collar az ovcr-
coat. He WAS aHuUt live feet. seven inches;
in hricht
:.
Nifr. two Sons. l3mcs L. and t,unle. and
an" daughter. Margaret.
Mr. callahan WIS = hard WORKING man
aud Thought much ~ his tamilr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
HEAVY FIRING.
Said Sounds Heard at Teng,
Chow, This Morning.
Believed Long Expected Sea Fight
Has Occurred.
Severe Rains Interfere With Move
ments in Manchuria.

Che Foo. April ELL A. MA cor
respondent of The Associated Press ut
Tcng Chow. 40 miles northwest of here,
tclcGraphs as follows:
Sounds of very heavy firing were
heard at half past 6 O'Clock, this
"wednesday morning. The firing evil
IDENTIFY was being done between here
ana Port Arthur. 1t is believed at Tcng
Chow that the long-cxpcctcd sea fight
among the Miaotac islands has taken
place.
The Japanese battlcship Asahi. fly
ing an adniral's flag, was seen off Che
Foo. yesterday, going to the west. and
there is no doubt that the remainder
of the japanese fleet was in the vicin-
ity OF Port Arthur. The Russian fleet
also was seen outside Port Arthur, yes
tcrday."
I.ockshan which arrived, today, from
New Chwang, reports taht he heard
heavy firing between 3 and O'Clock.
this "Wednesday morning. in the di-
rc"tion of Fort Arthur. The firing was
continuous. but no ships were visible.
From the direction of the sound he
judged that there was fighting at the
entrance to Port Arthur.
The Lockshan was the last foreign
merchant vessel to leave New Chwang,
sailing at the same time as the British
Sunboat Espiegle, at l O'Clock. yester-
day afternoon.
Seoul. April 12.-43O +. M.-Japa-
ncsn adviccS from northern Corca state
that the Russians have strongly forth
fled chou Lien Chong. a walled town
on the ManChurian side of the river.
about 10 miles north OF AntunE. 1t rs
estimated that there are 10000 Rus
slams of all arms at AntunG ready to
oprCSc tn" Japanese crossing.
Webb Hayes has returned from q
Journey to Anju. thence to the Ameri-
can mines at Unsen. and thence north
TO the Yalu river. He reports that he
received huspitablc treatment from the
japanese and he compliments the
equipment of tho japanese field forces
the effectiveness Of their pontoon
bridge at Anju and their transport or
ganizltion.
Japanese Minister IIayashi is urging
the Cornan foreign office not to permit
Northern projects to leave their posts,
declaring that their absence would in
crease the existing feeling of unrest.
Nladivostok. Apin 12.-Vladivostok
ana the surrounding country have been
swept by a heavy storm which Grip
pied the telegraph lines and destroyed
buildings. The telegraph lines have
been repaired.
Easter was gaiIy celebrated here.
Instead of eggs, the citizens exchanged
pieces of shells fired during the bonn
bardmcnt.
The commandant has ordered mill
tary music every evening. There ars
daily performances at the theatre.
st. Petersburg, April 12.-Gen. kuro-
pItkin. in dispatch to the Emperor
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
PROMINENT MASON.
Illness of Hon. Joseph A. Locke at
Portland.

Portland, M",. hrriI i2.-Ii"n. Joseph
i. Locke. one Of the most IIonincnt
Masons in the tnl:cI States. is criti-
cnlly sick at his home in this city. Mr..
Locke had returned from rlori,Il only
last Thursday, when IL tool! to his bed.
He is grand senior warden Of the
Grand Encamrment Of Knights Tenn
plar of the United states, He is :; a3d
degree Mason sni has filI"i the highest
office in all the Maine grand bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
Manchester Republican Caucus.

Manchester. Nc. April T. (Src, ian.
AT the Republican caucus. Monday
evening. tn" following delegates to the
State convention at Portland were
chosen: a. NJ. Bowman ana G. NJ.
Knowles. To the district convention ut
Waterville: l.. III. Hammond and S. \.
Miller.
The same town committee as last
ypar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
Fayettc Republican Caucus,

Fayctte, Mic. April 12-(SpcciaD-
At the Republican caucus held at tn"
town house :. III. J. Berry. an en-
thusiastic "Burleigh" man. was unani-
mously chosen as delegate to the con-
vcntion ut Waterville and Il. V. Crane
as delegate to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Frank Diling. Charged With Incendi
arisr, at Eeston.

Fort Fairfield. Me, April 12.-Franl,
billing, arrested on the charge of burn
ing four potato houses at Easton sta
ton. was held. today, for the grand iurv
at Houlton in the sum of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13

The government. according to the Lon
don Evening News has decided to REIN
nose the grain duties abandoned BY the
former chancellor Of the excheuuer Mi
PitctTe The announcement found. little
credence among the memheres OF The
House. of Commons. who anticipated that
IN the deficit largely from an increase in
the income tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, April 12.-Forccast for
"Wednesday and Thursday. for New
England: Fair, cooler, Wednesday;
brisk to high west winds OH the coast.
Thursday, fair; warmer in west por-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
Boston Forecast,

Boston, April 12-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday,, fair ana
somewhat colder. Thursday. fair. with
rising temperatures: westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13

King Peter cc |crvi,t has just had Fin
iShrd one OF the fines. gowns in exist
cnce from an artistic standpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
58TH CONGRESS.
Teller and Hopkins Have Sharp
CoIloquy in Senate.
Occurs in Connection With Postoffice
Bill Discussion.
House Again Listens 10 Debate on Face
House Again Listens TO Debate on Race
Question.

Washington. April ia sharp col
lcQuy occurred in the Senate today be-
tween Senators Teller and HOPKINS
growing ont of the reading by Teller
Of Il letter written by the late General
II. II. Thomas, of Chicago. attacking
the Civil Service administration Of the
treasury department. Hopkins took
exception to the quoting or the letter
and declared that the Colorado senator
would be willing to accept authority
from the Sums" whereupon Teller de-
clincd to yield further, declaring Hop
kinS' reference to the Slums insulting
The incident occurred in connection
with the discussion of the post office
appropriation bill. That measure was
under discussion during the first half
of the session and was passed. all
amendments offered by the Democrats
being voted down.
The bill providing 4 form Of govern
ment for the Panama canal zone was
taken up but debate on it had not be-
gun when the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
AUTOMOBILES.

have taken the agency for some Of
the best makes Of automobiles, such as
the Peerless. Stevens Duryea, Rambler.
White. Locomobile, Waverly, National
electric and gasoline, etc. and shall be
glad to send circulars and give any in
formation to interested persons Open
evenings.
FRANK l. CLARK.
Augusta, Maine.
mar1dtf1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13
1904

lnc. Cigars are all warranted importes
nller and wrapper. Strictly handmade
All Jobbers and Retailers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-13

st. Petersburg, April 12.-Gen. kuro-
patkin in dispatch to the Emperor
Continued on page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
GREAT SALE OF TIMBER.
Four Hundred Million. Feet GoesySt to
s5s}5$5Se Highest Bidder. q s;s. sf+8,.

sss$Sss{E5lfsFs Highest Bidder. 3ass3 554tas,
q, Duluth, Oct. 1.-THE department OF
the interior calls attention to the great
sale Of pine timber to be made on the
Chippewa Indian reservation. The
day Of the sale is Nov. 15 and bids to
receive consideration must be filed be
fore 4 p. m. Of the preceding day.
Nov. ia. 55S s sGs. H94gsF9 IN
The amount iof timber to be offered.
according to the government estimate,
II AS, 4OS, 900 feet. Considerably more
than one-half OF 1t is white pine and
the remainder Is Norway. The timber
= found on the Pigeon River, Fond du
Lac, Bots Fort. Deer Creek, Chippewa
s0f the Mississippi Leech Lake. Winni.
bigoshish, Red Lake and White Earth
reserves. The greatest amount of pine
to be offered on any one reservation
d ut the White Earth where there is
128, 306, 900 feet OF white pine and
~. 468. 900 feet of Norway. No bids
will be received for q less SUM than
~ q thousand feet for Norway and IS.
Per thousand Tor white pine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
ACTIVITY ON IRON RANGES.
Ore Shipping From Minnesota Heavier
,.S "a vi. Than Expected. &.@E,s II

Than Expected. i
Duluth, Oct. I1.--Alter one year Of
comparative quiet in slron mining cir
cles in the Lake Superior region an
era of'new prosperity with every ind,-
cation of greater production than ever
before, is dawning on the Minnesota
ranges. Wages are advancing and
more and mole men are required.
Shipping of ore from Oct. 1 to Nov. is
will be heavier by many thousands of
tons than was expected sixty. days ago.
Stock piles at underground mines will
be moved before the close of nayiga-
ton, whereas it was expected they
would be moved only in part this sea.
son. It is now assured that every ton
Of ore in stock will be moved from
both the Mesaba and VermilliOn ranges
and big inroads will be made on the
accumulations at many Of the big
mines on the old ranges. -, g a..
The result will be great activity at
the underground mines the coming
winter. With their stock piles dis
posed Of and the assurance of renewed
activity in the iron and steel business
there will be every incentive for a
heavy output during the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
FIRE. j! |' c "a h D ON HARBoR
JAPs REPORTED TO. HAVE SUNK
THREE RUSSIAN VESSELS
H>>. ri AT PORT ARTHUR.

Toxic, Oct. lit is reported here
that the Japanese recently centered a
fire from the land positions and from
the feet blockading Port Arthur on
the west harbor with the object of de-
stroying the Russian feet and sue
ceeded in sinking three vessels, the
names and character of which are un-
known.
}3$3 The failure of the Port Arthur feet
to make sortie is creating the i'm
preston that the Russians intend to
destroy their ships just before the fall
Of the fortress in preference to taking
the risk of sortie. 4..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

petersburg it is believed that. at least
week will elapse before the Two
armies meet and in the meantime the
vital question Is wheLner Uyama Will
contest the present RUSSIAN ADVANCE
or fall back 10 MS strong poslLlons to
the north OF Liaoyang.
kurOpatkin's ADVANCE is being made
with extreme slowness and delibera-
ton and it is now known that. the
movement against Bentslaputze has
been under way since Oct. 4. The new
situation causes st. Petersburg to be-
ieve that winter campaign will be
undertaken.
A dispatch from the field headquar-
tiers of the Japanese second army says
that the Japanese are building heavy
earthwOrks south of Mukden.
kurOpatkin's army is moving in two
strong columns, one on each side OF
the railroad, and they are entrenching
as they advance.
Toxic reports that the Japanese re-
Gently centered a heavy fire from the
feet and land batteries on the Russian
vessels in Port Arthur, sinking three
Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

$js The passenger train was made up of
three coaches and q Pullman, with no
baggage car, the front coach being
next to the tender. The freight train
was 9 heavy one. When the trains met
the heavy freight pushed the passen-
ger engine back into the first coach.
The tender of the passenger engine
literally cut the coach In two in the
center and never stopped until IT. had
ploughed itself half way through the
car and it's passengers, killing those
In the forward ~end instantly and
managing all within reach in most
horrible manner. l., J. s& W #5a., : Il
Halt a dozen who were not killed
outright were SO terribly injured that
they died before they d could be re-
moved from the debris Many of the
dead were almost unrecognizable
Arms and legs were dismembered ia
several cases and. together with bag
gage and pieces of Wreckage, were
tumbled together into a confused mass
OF bleeding human forms. s.r..s,. !, ~
The next two coaches were also
badly damaged, seats being torn up
and windows smashed, but the passen,
gers Jared better, all except 2 few
00SSHAA5 S6lAGutf'F liz
Pullman remained upright and none
of it's occupants were hurt beyond sus
tanning a severe shaking up. @F8s sfT'.'sa,
!. So tightly were the tender of the
passenger engine and the first coach
wedged together that 1t will take UNI
usual efforts to separate them. The
engine stands hacked into the coach
the front end Of which rears. up above
1t, the clothing of some of the victim
clingfng to its Jagged ends, a CHASTITY
monument to the dead. - S:s5
The train crew, with the exception
OF Brakeman Sidel, escaped mirac
ulously, the engineers. and firemer
sustaining only minor hurts. X
The injured were taken to Sedalis
and the dead to Warrensburg. Al
4Warrensburg the coroner Immediately
set about making preparations FOL
4 holding an inquest ~ "a. .# :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
BIG SHORTAGE DEVELOPED
OFFICIAL STATEMENT COVERING
EXAMINATION OF KANSAS
SCHOOL FUNDS.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. s11.-Governor
Bailey has given out an official report
covering the examination of the state
treasury and school fund accounts
which says:
"This examination has developed
shortages, irregularities and discrep-
ancies amounting to many thousands
of dollars in the twelve counties ex-
amined. In my judgment the same
conditions will be found existing in
the remaining counties of the state.
not only in the permanent school fund
but in the normal and agricultural
funds"
:, He suggested that a thorough in
vestigation be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
ENDS SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Suicide Of Frank de- Peyster Hall,
Prominent New Yorker.

Prominent New Yorker.
4 New York, Oct. 11.-Frank de Pey-
ster Hall, a member of several promi-
nent clubs, shot and killed himself. A
suit brought by him against two other
clubmen alleging SANDER and demand
Ing 100000 damages was to have
come up in court during the day.
4 The fact of the Institution Of the
Islander suits only became public dur
ing the past week, although the first
suits were begun last May. These
were against Alfred H. Bond, presi-
dent Of the Calumet club, and George
"a. Cormack, secretary Of the New
York Yacht club. Hall alleged that
both men, in conversation with 9th
ers. had accused him of disgraceful
practices while he was member Of
the Calumet club. The answer fled
was to the effect that the statements
made were true and the conversation
privileged. I'm *3f 81.
Frank de Peyster Hall was q mem
Der of an old New York family and
until recently was president Of the
arm OF r. de Peyster Hall & Co, wine
importers. He was about fifty years
old, was devoted to athletics. having
q good athletic record In college,
where he was . member OF the Delta
Phi fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
jAps LOSE. BIE I:
f"} 1922" X.
FIRST RESULT OF OFFENSIVE oP.
49, ERATIoNs ON THE PART
or THE RUSSIANS.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 11.-General
Kuropatkin has issued general order
to his armies announcing that the
time for a forward movement has ar.
rived. He says the Russians are now
strong enough to defeat the Japanese
and. must advance to the rescue of
Port Arthur. -, Pod
4 simultaneously with General Kuro-
patkin's announcement there comes
news that the Russians have captured
Bentsiaputze, one OF the strategical
points held by the Japanese. The
event did not precipitate a severe en-
gagement, though the Japanese are
reported to have suffered a consider
able loss, the turning of their position
having exposed them to a severe fire.