davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
o IN NEVADA.
Roosevelt's Plurality Estimated q,
Two Thousand.

Reno. New, Nov. 10.-Incomplets re-
turns indicate q complete Republican
victory, with congressman only In
doubt. Roosevelt's estimated plural
ity will exceed 1000.
George s. Nixon, Rep, will undoubt-
edly be elected United States senator
against Governor Sparks to succeed
Senator Stewart. The congressional
tight Is close. with the possibility that
Van Duxer, Dem, Is elected by Q very
close margin, but the Republican state
central committee still claims the cleo
ton Of Yerrington. Rep, by a small
majority.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
WILL A 100000.
Unprecedented Republican Plurality In
Pennsytvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Roosevelt's
majority in this state will reach the
unprecedented figure OF 400, 900 and
the Republicans have probably elected
thirty-one Of the thirty-two congress
men. The Democratic congressman
who now appears sur of election Is
Kline in the Thirteenth district.
The Republicans will have q major
ity In the legislature on joint ballot
of about 225.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
BY SIXTEEN THOUSAND.
Rhode Island Gives Its Electoral Vote
to Roosevelt.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 10.-Roose-
Welt carried the state by about 10000.
The Republicans elected their state
ticket entire and obtained an increased
majority in the legislature, which in
sures the reelection Of United States
Senator Aldrich.
Capron, Rep, was reelected in the
Second congressional district and
Daniel l.. d. Granger (Dem.) was
elected in the First.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
NORTH carolina Democratic.

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. 10.-Latest re-
turns indicate that Parker carried
North Carolina by from $1,000 to 50,-
900. All congressional districts are
Democratic except the Eighth, which
n still In doubt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
REPUsLIcANs in CONTROL.
Make . Clean s=ssp in Ne~ Hsmr-
shire Election.

shire Election.
Concord. N. H., Nov. 10.-New
Hampshire polled q decided Rspub-
lican victory for both national and
state tickets. Roosevelt's plurality IL
about q 10000. John McLane, Rep, de-
feated Henry r. Hollis, Dem. for gov
ernor by about $4,000. The Republic
ans will have q majority Of about 100
n the state legislature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 10.-Indica-
lions are that the Democratic majority
IN Alabama will not fall short q So
90. All DemocFatie conUessmen ere
elected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
INDIANA ron ROOSEVELT.
Republicans Elect state Ticket and
Gain Two congressman

Indianapolis. Nov. 1o.-Latest fig
ares from al counties In the state
give Indiana to the Republicans by
probably $4,000. The Republicans gain
two congressman, defeating Represen-
tatives Niers and Robinson In the
Second and Twelfth districts. The
state ticket nuns 5000 behind the M
tloual ticket
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

ISL for Parker.
The perfect weather conditions
which prevailed practically owe the
entire country brought out q vote
which experienced politicians predict
will be a record-breaker and In this
increase of ballots the Republicans
gained more than their share.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
OHIO STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.

Total electoral vote 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
BLOWN UP.
Terrible Revenge Of a
CoIored Jealous Lover.
Exploded Dynamite Where Lady
Love Was Staying.
House Wrecked, One Dead-Others
Hurt-Two Arrests.

Martinsburg. W. Va, Sept. l9.-AS
The result of the jealousy OF Il rival
lover, John Harris. Il W'll-kn"wh negro,
is dead: Jennie Smith of Pittsburg. has
Il broken back and will die; Jnlia White
Is so severely cut that she may not re
cover; a house ON Race street. back of
The Baltimore < ohio Railroad shops
is blown up: and Ernest Hollis and
John Thompson are in Jail charged
with murder, the result OF saturday
night dance ut the home of Julia
White.
Hoilins ana Harris We're rivals for
tho hand Of die Smith woman. Satur-
day night. it WAS intended To hold Il
dance at Julia Whites, and lllrriS
took the Smith woman /" the house
shortly before l O'Clock, Sunday morn
ing
Hollins, who WAS heard to remark,
earlier in the evening, that she would
not stay in the house over night. is
supposed 10 have. gone with Thompson
4 friend. and stolen the dynamite,
placed it under the hoIs" ana set 1t OFT.
For squares around tn" houses We're
shai;"n, windows broken and the house,
itself. so badly torn up that 1t VIII have
to be DESTROYED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
DOWIE'S NEW OFFICE.
Says He Is First Apostle of Christian
Catholic Church.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Wearing Il
rich robe and mitre modelled after
those of an ancie4it Jewish high priest
John Alexander DOwie has proclaimed
himself John Alexander" first apostle
Of the Christian Catholic church.
The announcement was made in the
tabernacle at Zion City, where 1000
people had assembled. Dowie. after
quoting Scripture in support OF the
claim he made TO the title of first aruS-
tie said:
Il did not create the office. 1t was
created by the Lord. | did not create
it any more than | designed these
robes. If you are in doubt as To my
authority to wear them, you will ma
it in the 18th chapter of Exodus, the
pattern given by God to Moses when
The high priesthood was established.
Dowia wore a long garment of heav>
white satin, lined with white SILK.
over this was Il purple satin robe,
fringed with gilt. of knee length. The
"broidered coat" the richest feature or
thc costume. was of white satin en-
broidcrcd with geometrical patterns in
l.urplc ana gold, the colors of the
chur, h.
The girdlt WAS there with historical
accuracy, but on the aStplate. in
stead Of the IL jewels prescribed by
the Jewish ritual. WAS embroidered 4
scarlet cross edged With gold. Dowic's
head dress consisted of a white silk
m:trc or turbtn, ornam' nted with two
purple bands. White silk hose ana
whit. canvas shoes completed the COS.
tune.
THE office of first apostle is per
I.,tuHl," said Dowic, after he had read
several long passages from Scripture.
1T should have been continued. Sue
cessnrs to the ORIGINAL l. We're chosen
To the number ri ..t. to fill vacancies
caused by mlrtyr,inm or death. My
assumption of the first apostleship 1s
the final step il the organization Of
the church as planned ty Jesus Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
Plans Of President, Who Will Return
to White House, Thursday.

! oyster Bay, l.. l.. Sept. 19.-It has
Sylph shall convey President Roose-
welt and family from Sycamore Hill to
Jersey City. next Thursday, when they
start on their return trip to Washing
ton.
The Sylph will arrive in oyster Bay
probably, Wednesday evening. or early
Thursday. The trip to Jersey City Will
consume about three hours. At Jcr-
scy City the President and his family
will be Joined by the remainder of the
Presidential party. including the cl"r-
zeal force of the summer executive Of
fees and the entire party will take
special cars attached to the LII p. NJ.
PENNSYLVANIA train for Washington. 1t
is possible in the event of heavy pas
sengcr traffic that the Presidents cars
will be run as 4 special train. The
President is due to arrive in Washing
ton at SIS p. NJ. Thursday.
1t is quite likely that when President
Roosevelt returns to Oyster Bay in No
venber TO cast his vote he will make
the trip both coming and going to Jer-
sey City in the Sylph. He expects to
arrive here, early on the morning of
election day and remain only long
enough to deposit his ballot. He will
receive the election returns that night
in the White House.
The Presidents visitors. today. in
cluded Nevada Struhan, collector of the
port of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
LAZY COFFEE.
Another Name for the "SIoppy" Sort.

Postum Coffee is not made like ordi
nary coffee for it takes at least d
minutes cooking to bring out the
heavy food value Of Postum. 1t re-
Quircs some effort for those things
which are really worth withdrawing
Postum requires little care.
The grocer is in a position to hear Of
those lazy ones who will not take the
trouble to make Postum correctly. II
am we'll acquainted indeed with
Postum" says a grocer of Camden, n.
J., for l meet it not only at my break
fast table but | am also associated
with it daily in my business.
Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach but since we hav,,
been using Postum in our family in
place of coffee the bloated feeling after
eating has disappeared and my head is
now clear and stomach and nerves
alright We all feel better in every
way and find Postum just as satisfac-
tory to our palateS.
II have met customers who COM
planned that Postum was not good but
we always found this due to the fact
that they tried to make it as they used
to make coffee. OF course we set them
right by pointing out the reasons. tell
ing them they must boil Postum Is or
90 minutes after boiling commences,
then they get fine. choice and delicious
Postum" Name furnished by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
CREWS MARROW ESCAPE.
Schooner Sadie Carey Total Wreck
and Abandoned.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.I'apt. Holt and
crew Of five men Of tn" lumber laden
schooner Sadie Corey. arrived here. to-
day, to report that their vessel WAS
totally wrecked during last Thursday $
storm at sea and abandoned. the men
barely saving their lives and carrying
away nothing but the clothes they
wore.
The acamcn wcr" rescued from their
Might bv tn" schooner Clarence II.
Nenn"r. capt. Baker, Rockp"rt. Me,
for Washington. -. g., which fell III
with the Sadie Corey ~ miles north"aS,
of Cap" cod. The latter vessel had
been dienaStcd IN tn" gale ana was
apparrutlv about to founder when the
CAPTAIN ana crew were taken OFT by tn
Vcnuer. All We're in "A state Of utmost
exhaustion from their efforts AT tht
punlps The crew came here. today
from West Dennis. where they hh'
been set ashore. They w"r" Furnished
with transportation for Maine. where
they belong. The Sadi" Corey was
bound from Bangor tn Norwich. Conn
She was owned by J. \. Hathaway OF
this city, and was uninsured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
Baseball N otes.

Toledo is the first club to lose its Tooth
game.
1t was given out that 1895 people saw
the Labor day games in the big leagues.
Of whom 12.@N saw the American League
games ard G63iS those of the National.
Gen. c. S Collins of Nashua. n II,
states that he has lost $500, this season.
in baseball and will not maintain a New
England League team in Nashua, next
season.
Pitcher mckinley of Haverhill. who has
been sold to tht St Louis Nationals. was
remembered by his fellow players. Satur-
to hat in the third inning. on behalf of
the local nine presented him with a silver
toilet set and handsome eght-day clock.
He responded by striking out
Manager William R Hamilton Of the
HaNerhill New England League team,
was the hero in local balloon at Haver-
NIL, saturday. He was signed to manage
the local nine, next season and Saturfdy
Afternoon during the game with Nashua
when he stepped to the plate for the first
time Mayor Wood walked onto the dia-
mond and confronting the manager.
made brief speech congratulating Kim
upon winning tine New England League
ptnnant, it being he first pennant Haver,
NIL has ever won. He then presented
Manager Hamilton with a solid gold
watch. gold chain, an Odd Fellows charm
ana tive $40 gold pieces Manager Ham
liton, VINO was then surrounded by MS
own and the Nashua players. was over
come, and he was doubly surprised when
Mayor Wood made a second presentation
rendering him an elegant solid gold ring,
| the gift of employees Of the local street
railway: The first gifts were from local
baseball fans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
BORAx PRODUCTION.
In United States Past Year Value Is
Placed at 1851 400.

Washington, Sept. 19.-ACcordng to
statistics compiled by the geological
survey. the United States last year
rr"duccd 81 1870 short tons of crude bo-
rhx, valued 1T 1851, 400. The production
in 1902 WAS 11,4il short tons of refined
h"raX, valued at $2,i47,614, and 1900
short tons of crude boraX, valued ut
$4,000. OF the refined borax S62 short
tons, valued at $150.000, We're boric
hcih. Had the Valuation in 1903 been
taken on the refined instead of the
crude product the figures would have
| been S2,I35,0oO instead of s661.4OO.
, The amount of borax, horates and
| horic acid imported into the United
States in 1902 was i1.694.251 pounds.
valued ut $50, 236. In 1903 the amount
| imported was 909,251 pounds, valued ut
! I,oIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
ABSOLUTELY FALSE.
Locomotive Firemen Have Not Dis.
paraged Western Miners.

Bnttal": y. y. Sept 19.-The officers Of
me nr"thrrh"od of Locomotive Firemen
are disturbed over a published interview
pI'In"rtinG Ia come from grand officer
OF the organization, in which he was quot
81 as saying that the members of the
Western Federation of Miners were not
desirable citizens.
Grand Master Hanahan gave out the
following statement:
Whoever made tho statement that the
brotherhood Of Locomotive iTircmen Il
rot III sympathy with the Fcdrratio Of
Minors. ana locks upon them as law
breakers was not speaking for the or
ganiZation.
I'm the first place he had no authority
70 make any statement on the attitude Of
this organiza tion. and. in the second
place, the attitude Of the Brotherhood is
not rs he expressed it,
"At saturdays session Of orr conyen-
ton SHHH was voted for their aid and res
olutinnS of sympathy Were passed Any
one who says w are in hostile attitude
tn tho miners is not voicnG the senti-
mcntS shown. as every member Of theis
order voted in favor Of the appropriation
and for the resolution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
ANOTHER Bad ELi.ZE
Sweeps Along the Water Front of Hall
fax, N. S.

Halifax n s., Sept 19.-Another bad
dock fire broke out at l.. - o'clock, this
morning, in Elack Brothers warehouse
and this and adjoining wharf properties
are in flames The next wharf north is
Eickford y Blacks, agents of a number
Of steamship lines The fire started in
the tar house of Black Brothers a firm
handling large quantities of pitch, tar
and ships outfits generally. a quantity
of powder and dynamite which WIS stored
in the building was thrown overheard,
but the flames reached a second lot of CX-
plosiveS aud a score of violent explosions
which followed drove the tirrmen off the
wharf. y general alarm sent in at
~ y. NJ. slImmonin2 all the appara tins.
At 3 O'Clock the fire is under control.
Two steam tugs poured powerful streams
the military and navy Tie fire was con-
fined to the buildings on ElaCk'S wharf
and Pickford and Blacks wharf.
The loss is roughly estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE
On Siberian Railroad, Owing to Troor
Transportation, Causes Trouble.

St Petersburg, Sept. 13.-730 A NJ
tomnlaints are again being made of III,
freight binrkIdc Of the Siberian Rail
foid ~ consequence of its monnpnIv by
III" military authorities. 1t is stated
that goods started, last March. for
SakhdlIn have net vet arrived. The
whole northern MaEchurian and SAX
hHl regions are affected. Many To-
callbcs in which winter communication
IS unsafe are rapidly running out Of
me absolute necessities of life and
there is prospect of much hardship
the coming winter il goods started for
the Far East under special permit Of
ne authorities are not allowed to go
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
JAPS ARE ADVANCING.
But St. Petersburg Is 10th to Credit
Any Report of Attacking.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 19.-Ofiicial
confirmation of the report that the
Japanese are advancing north of Muk-
den is lacking, ana the statement ls
therefore not credited at the Russian
capital. Gen. Sallharof reports thae
there was no fighting in the vicinity
Of Mukden, Friday or Saturday. ana
rotrs the arrival of reinforcements for
the japanese along the whole line OF
the Japanese front. The interval of
quiet has afforded Gen. Kuropatllin
opportunity to strengthen his defrnccs
and ne has received large reinforce
ments since his retreat to Mukdeh.
There are indications of a revival OF
Arthur.
Gen. Sakharoff has reported to the
general staff, under date of Sept Il:
The ManchuriIn army now here
was engaged. Solt. 16 or II.
The arrival of considerable rein
forccm4nts is notable at the advance
posts alonc the whole of the euerav $
front, and especially near the village
of Bianiuruha and east Of the railroad,
toward The Yentai mreS"
Ii is announced from Mukdcn that
both the Russian aud Japanese g'n-
erals have promised to respect the
tonbs and a palace th"re.
1t is announced from NladivnStole
that an Enslish sell poachrr, nlmcc
Thomson, who took advantage Of th-
war to make the friniluff islands his
hunting ground. mas been captured ana
his schooner sunk. Thomson has b, er,
imprisoned at Nikulaicvsk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
OFF CAPE ROMAN.
Believed Abandoned Schooner Is the
George D. Loud.

BOSTON sept l9-Captain Askins Of the
steamer city Of Macon. which arrived,
today. reported on Sept. * at o'clock in
the morning. about p miles uft cape Ro-
main. h. passed. m abandoned three
mast"d vessel ON fire The hulk was part
~ dismaStrd AMI was lumber laden. The
city "f Macon cirClrd the wreck num-
her Of times hut could $50 n" signs Of
life. The vessel was flying signals of dis
treSs and the captain become convinced
that the craft had been abandoned and
set or fire
II is Thought here that the wreck
sighted by the City Of Macon may have
been that ri schooner George II. Loud,
Capt T.. c. Smith. which. dismaSted and
watcrloEged. was abandoned by her crew
of ThatChcr's island. last Thursday. and
whose crew WIS brought to this port by
the steamer Olivcttc The George u.
Loud was lumher laden and bound from
Calais. Me. for New York Her crew set
her afire when they left her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
HIDDEN IN TRUNK.
Capture Of an Alleged Murderer at
Chicago.

Chicago. Ills, S"pt. l4.-IIiGdcn in :,
trunk and almost SufrrHt"d Calvin
Linden. colored, Who shot and killed
Chnrlns Ne ycrs. u X, aiId wounded
three other men. Saturday night, 1t
State and Thirty Ntnth streets, has
been captured at the nome of ri. sister
in I;luc Island. Il suburb. ~. N.:.,1In
S;:ar1et' the trunk by sitting ON it
while the police searched the house.
but Linden betrayed himself by rails
ing thl lid for air as soon as his sister
rose ard just when the police were
about to leave afte~ an apparently
f"ritleGs search.
linden submitted meekly to arrest
al"i declared he had killed Meyers in
self defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
A YACHT WRECKED
me Brentwood Ct Portland Los+ -,
Roekland Ledae. :

Rockland Me-, Sept. 1s.-Yacb, puan.
Noou rortland for Northeast Harbor
was wrecked. at O'Clock, this morn,na
on Inner Bay ledge. Capt. Bulyar .nd
ere" escaped in a small boat rho
BRENTWOOD was at Portland, Saturday
where her fittings We're taken ~. M
paratory to putting the hoat = ~ pre-
quarters. The yacht was va al WINTER e.
s 81 por rha was $: Insured Fritz H. Jordan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Confront Admiral Converse, Who Re-
turns iron Leave of Absence.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Rear Admit
lal Geo. a. Converse, chief of the bu-
r"'u OF navigation, was at the navy de-
Iartm"nt again, Monday, after a
h"nths l"iv" of absence passed at his
"ii hnn" in Norwich, VT. The admiral
is greatly benefited by his rest and will
1T one" take up with the secretary Il
number of important questions
These include the selection of a sue
&c ss"r to Rear Admiral I;arker. COM
tnandrr- chief of the North Atlantic
station. who will retire. next March:
the reorganization of the North Atlan-
tie fleet and the arrangement of the
hdttlcihip squadron i'm two divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
ARMY OF CUMBERLAND
VIII Meet at indianapolis, This Week
for Annual Reunion.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 19-Thc animal
''NlNonntton Of the Society nf the Army IL
. me cumberland will w held in this city.
Inis week. beginning tn business Session
ucsdaN morning. ana closing with 4 BIN.
H'tt. cdncsdlY evening.
''cn T. y BoYnton Of WASHINGTON
inrS'nent Of the society. i here assist I,
ng ne local committee with the arrange
Among those who Will deliver oddro,.,.,
uM!rlng the convention are Gen Wi1,nn
~, l'lackmar Of Boston. commando. H.
: NET 81 the Grand Army of the RnnnhIi1.
WIKI 1n. ,harlcs II. Grosvenor Of Ohio GnI
Rlakely of Pittsburg. anu zen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
CHINA WILL ACT.
Will Take Control of Shanghai River
Region, With Proper Backing.

London, Sept. 1.-the Times Prkin
correspondent announces that the Brit :
ish government is taking active inter-
est in the question of Shanghai river
conScrvicncc and that as a result China
Will undertake the scheme of COM
plotting the work herself. without con-
trlhutlon from any foreign power.
Thcr" is no reason to doubt. the cur-
respondent says, that as long as Great
Britain and the United States are act
ing in conjunction. the scheme can be
carried to completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
DURING RECENT GALE.
Looks as " the Sadie Cora Was in
Collision.

st. John, y. H.. Sept. 1?.-'apt. Cal"
Of the schooner Ida May. here from
Providence. reports that on Saturday.
"A miles north northeast Of cape. he
eaw a disabled schooner and ran along
side. He made out her nam" to b" the
Sadie Cora. about 100 tons register.
She was lumbcr-laden. her mast was
broken off and fnated alongside. at
taChel with gear.
No sign Cf the crow could be seen.
About seven miles Ia the northwest
another schooner was sighted. bottom
w. capt. Gale ran as close rs hc could
IL her. hut could not ascertain her
lame. II appeared a. Capt. Gale ~
if the SchoCucrs were in collision dur
ing the recent gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED.
Chicago Detectives Round Up Celes'
tials, First Time in Years.

Chicago. Sept. 19-Detectives have
raided Chinese gambling house IN
West Van Buren, street and made AS
arrests. The raid. was the first of the
kind for several years. One apartment
found was used fer opium smoking In
the rear of this was the gaming room.
Hundreds of dollars were being wa
gered when the detectives entered the
big room. Sixteen tables were in OPP
GRAFTON. with an average of IL players
to a table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
ROGERS MEMORIAL CHURCH.,
Postponement in the Dedication a,
FaIrhaven, Mass.

New Ecdford. Mass, Sept. 19.-Thc
dedication OF the Rogers Memorial
church at Fairhavcn, which was ar
ranged for Tuesday. has been indefl-
nit"ly postponed because of the illness
Of Henry .. Rogers. the Standard Oil
magnat". who is suffering from a mild
attack Of dyscntery. No serious re-
suits ar" anticipated to result from the
illness, but his condition is such that
he would not he able to attend.