davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03

% timber anlebning til enonu ;
Gang at ilaa fat, at BET life I
Oeres 9atters, men 9erss egne pr
mlitiIte SunbIinger. hi ger Dem an
fOorIis for. gi ontlagsr Dem:
fOroi De bar ubpiit en- ubegrib,.
Zig 9etinoisheb oe MungeI poa NJ
@tional Sampitti9beb Deb at mebbirI'
til 9erss 9atters ObertogelI. a
Reouttsritilingen / 6abersIeO,
forbi De paa ct 9ibspuntt. bpci
odnIte Snnberipber fslte fig bbb.
lrGntebe Deb oprsrenbe ubtalsIfer
Oeres Dntters gfab, itte tog | gs.
tpntning at pbe benoe isinefalbsno,
politiif Ststte, ibet De ubIenbtt
en- e~genhanOiq 9obtenbeIfe of benbcl
Serb, iom bun meb 8irtnino fun.
Be BRUCE oberfor fine 2onbsm9nb
forbi De bar ppltet Dem inb pac
en- dnIst isnberinbif poIitifer ot
forlanet unbifblbninger | anlebnint
|af, at ban baObe tirobt fig at pc.
Icmi1ere mob 9eres 9atter,
foroi De gentog 9eres @obtenbel
ie ielO efter at De bapbe foa.
fplbefesrenbe 8epiier I Senb. for
at tpfe Mpnbiobeber / bsi @rni
itsttsbe 9labet.
Men meif at aft antfaeer bi Dem
foroi De enbnu | bisfe 0oge CT gu1
ct | Bergen for Deres Dotters go
iitit, itsnt BET nu life fan bar
tpiblfomt for nogen. at BUN bor
rGret tilfals for tpite psnes. Gni
life bun IelO ter 10 rent os flar
bsnagts bet.
Oct minbfte man ian forlonee G
en- Munb. Der pan b.nn. MnaSI
ub9ffer fine 2onbsmanbs 5slefitr
for 2Gre os Stam pda bet national
Smrodbe. er bn, at ban er r.bI
til at ftaa inbs for fine Orb. 81
fentfigt bar De MI .riIortt, at 81
res Dotters 6sniist enc bar bare
at soUnt be bonffnbebe Ssns.rip
Der. OHentlist Gar Deres Date
ubtaIt fe til 5orbtl for be asfIer'H
~ltbDtsninger fom en- rtmelis o.
aapuIig 5ordnHultnins. OHentlis
er De. 6errebsfcgeb arubb.. BE
ben fpuret, ON bet ba bar for u
gdpns be b~onffnbebs S~snberipber
at Sru Dilbenrobt oilbe bdb. ben
ubbifs. pao bette SpsrgsmdaI pa
De snbnu life fpdret. ffsnt bet I.
ffi1et til Dem | befe 2anbsts pdd
Der. @i nsbes berfor lii fom @el
eere at 9sre bette Spsrssmuaf I.
port, og meb 8nfoernes Ret II
at tr9be Gbor al Deres Ioftetines
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
onnbbrugsm
Ole 6anfen.

Oct bar en- OperraffeIfe, ba
@anrbeisr Ole 6anisn bleb Meos
lem df Mintfierist 0eunber. Gnbnu
fsrre OOerruftelie bar ben Sitter.
hto, 8~bgtig6sb os 5aft bnret. bbors
meo ban bar forftauet at lebe III
WiniIterium. Naor ban MI padnb
er bleDen 2dnbbru1sminiiter | bet
me anbinet, ba tr bet life en- Opsre
rdifelfe. men en- Gelpfsloe.
Srnfitminifter 6sqss
Bro.
Ogfad ban bar fore 3rnoitiouer
at baObs, fore Sorbsntninger at OPP
fplbe, men bsler lite ban taolsr
SdmmenIigning meb FIN ufbsbe ga
Der, Der enbnu t en- 4lber at ben
bb 80 4ar talte inalebes. at felu
be ~talepant. 5oltetbingsmanb bier
reOne meb at ben Darme, gnergi
og o~DerbeDifenbe Kraft, bpormso
ban tolte ON be tirfelige Irfbebs'
irub. Nen nour ben ungs $685.
bro tulte | Salsn, fabneoe man
fom ofteft ben obtrbebifsnbe Rrnft.
fom foar be samle polftitere hi
at fpibfe gren os Iptte.
Den nps 5raHiminiftsr bar inbtiI
benne Dag 6sisTferetsfugfsrer, ban
bar altfud fine iuribift 9unbFuber
{ bebsris Orben. os bette er uItit
ct plus | 8ebsmmeIFen at bans
abnliFfotioner til Min~iferpofteu,
ON snb srdFtminiFsrist life er bel
Steb, bbOr Der fartig transes I'll
iuribif 0iben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03

Sommonosr Rotbt. Dan
morts plbite Ssofficer. Sommunbfr
8. q. Rotbe er ben 18. San. of.
paoet oeb Dsben t en- 4Iber at 90
Mar.
9ommanbsr moi6e, Der fornhlil
feirebe fit 70 @ars Offcsrsiubila
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
NJ
Wiiniiterirt s. & Gbriitenien.
6 rent poIitift Mini e
= De rabttaIe ulos
t9notg uoeIuttebe.

vi bar olerebe mebbeIt be teIe4
grafite Meloia9er onsuasnbe BET
np oonIte MiniIierium. Ser ItaI
Oi sfter ,,ar. Dbl" mebbeIe fslgenbe
@fitIe at bette MiniIterium og bets
entelte W9nb.
Man pentebe ct 6oltetingSmini
Iterium, % man If bet / enbnu bsie.
re @rab. eno mar baboe oentet. De
Ipp at aabinettets otts MsbIemmer
sr tilligs GoltetinesmGnb. en- 9es
pr9ientation, iom bette Sing bit
uIbrig for bar BAIT / nOaet Mini
iterium.
Og be fnp ReoIemmer repr9ienz
terer ubeluttenbe ben mere Moderate
'S.be Of Reformpartist meb llOelut
tetie af ale BE- uroIi9e GIemsntes.
portefslierne er nemIig bIeben iau
lsbes ForbeIte:
5. 6. 6briienien, Ronieilspras
Foent co JorfparsminiIter, Qlbtrti.
Suititsminifer, Rebattsr Sig. Berg.
Observation-Disclosures. Ole 6anTen.
2anobrugsmiuifter, 6sjeIteretsiag
.fsrer Gu. 6sgsbro, 3rdftminiiter.
Reoatter Bib. 9asfen, 5inansmis
niTter. grep Rabens2 eDeBau I'll aoIs
boIm, uoenriqsminiiter og Gnepolo
Sgrenien. aultusminiIter.
aonieiIsprr Iibenten baObe tiis
6ubt &. 6age 6inunsminiieriet,
men 6r. 9age pilos bupe bease
fine Riniterier igen eIsr inssn at
hem. Da aonfeilsprGfiOenten lite
funOt bet rigtigt fremtiOigt at be-
boloe to ian pigtiss Miniiterier
unoer en- entslt Wdnbs 2ebelic,
fit 6r. page ingen 9Iubs / BET M
Niniittrium.
Den npe Winiterums 8annelie
rg Communicating Ton fun bete5s
nes iom en- afsiort os enbelig Seir
for ben Observation-Disclosures
BORON Der felp unber WiniIteriet
8eunter fgrtes Strib. Oct er ct
iuo afgiort 5oItetbinssminiitsrium
al enb life ben ret taIrige 2anoss
tbingsgruppe / R%efOrmportiet er b..
Dsu iIrlig repr9ienteret.
Der er ingen @runb til farlige
Setter ener 6anfarer for BET pe
Miniiterium olene at ben 9runb, Ut
5eItens og gegeiitrinsens 9uge sr
for6i. MI ifadr Ri miot | bet bagIige
breie 4rtibe for Snofrielien At
6ortioens fore 9efter.
Siben ftdl M uiie, ON be ME
Miniitre tr Iaabunns arbsjbets
Nanb. at be O%irteIig formour at
fntte Spor / ben bdnTe qoIitit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
8oneiIs
:. g. g4riftenen

Oct Ipber ION ct @pentpr, at
oenne ueItipbfte 8Onbefsn MI ifdl
pare ielbftreben til at itad t Spio.
len for 2onOeis Ressrins. Wsn at
BET er fad. inorsmmes al gens
ner og Robfanoere. SeIb 6sirt
DiI mdaite / 1T 9ierte tnorsmms,
at naor Ri enoeIig ituIoe BABE ct
9enitreminifterium isen, fua bar ).
6. Gbriltenien bel NOT ben eneits,
Der unber be nub9renbe 6orbolb
tor | Stdno iii at banne en- RE
eeu.ng, Der tunbe gsre Regnine paa
9inib I Goltets Glsrtul.
Den M &onfeilsprGiibsnt er Jon
fslDitreDen gbef for ct Qrbeibsminie
fterium, tbi ban er islb nooet til
FIN nunersnbe heis politiite Gtile
ling gennsm Ell iberbigt os foliot
Qrbeibe. 6on er Del not ben If
fomtliee Winiffre, Der bar giort bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
Bindns NJ / niter
Oil +. Caste II.

llOen MlooIigelie BET me Dliniltes
iums minbit anfelige 6tittelIe. men
.ttert ct al bets bebIte 9Opebef.
Stsnt 6inansminiiter 2osien snbs
IN life er Al Qar, bar ban ober
20 Qors politif @irtfombeo bag fig.
SOm en- At 9srups melt larnemme
Gleber bleb ban allereoe | en- Qls
her al "a qar betroet til at ppre
oniOarlig Reoattsr for bet anfe!e
9luo ,Qarbus 4mtstibenbe". Senes
re itifteoe ban Def glob / @alborg,
Tom ban Iiben bar regeret mso al.
minoeIig anerfenbt 0pgtigbeo. 81
ter 6orliget 1894 ft.Ites bans og
6erups Neie for dlbrig ienere n
mebes. Syrup piloe fdoe en- 5ore
fatningstamp. mebens Bib. 2asltn
Tluttebe ia til be Manb, fom Of
9srup fit geteanelfen .Reformibios
ter" - meb andre Orb, ban 1uts
teoe fla til bet | 1895 bannebe Res
formparti. 6an bar en- at Tolts=
tbingets bebfte 5aItre, men ON bors
ftnnnciene % administrative Db1s
ti9beo / be iterre 5orboIb peb man
foreIsbi9 Inlet, men mar bar 10
COB at haabe bet bebne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
Nabent 8rep

til 9errebsfo9sb arubbe.
(9reOet behsoer ineen 6ortIuring.J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
uoenri9s III / II
9reb Raben b eb q II.

Den eneite at be npe Minifrs,
Der life bar ucgen politif girffoms
feb bag zig, er 5erren til QalboIm.
EDem 9~aretd9eIIen at be ubenriqTt,
Snteresier er operbrogst. Sons Do
tomIt BERTH MAD isges I bans gobe
5orbinoelIer / ltbIonbet, bans BIZ
pIumutiife 9irffom6eb fom ottade
ret peO be banTfe @efanbtFuber /
Paris % / Nien, bpor:moo bans
abtomit til en- glabs / ct 9enifrss
miniIterium piItnot ubeluttenoe mda
isaes / ben Omftanbiobeb, at FAN /
I'm 6iemitaon paa 2ofIdnb bar togtt
Orbet for ben llbbibelIe at ben foms
munule 9dlgret, fom er ct af 6obsos
Duntterne pda Winifteriet G6riTtens
Tens program.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
Suftitsmtnifter p. q.
NIberti.

Suftitsminifter .. q.
4Iberti.
Del bar en- Dag / 5oltetbinge.
at 5uftitsminiIter Alberti uotdltt
tisis for bam og bans aomini.
~fration betssnenbe Orb: Den Iii
Ct forbi, Ou 8ps % 6erreOsfogber
Ian iiobe ubs / b.res Surisbittionet
GO rsgere fom inaa Gnebolbstonget
BEN er uigentuIbslig forbi". 8ena'
llbtalelie er tarutter. itiit for Rdn-
ben. Iau pitt iom ben fate 6ounr
bar bpret benns Winiiters Spr-
fenoe / be Qor, ban lab I mini.
fieriet 0eunber. Gan flap lite en-
Sag, ION ban oiGbe hare gennem-
fsrt. Den bersmte .9rn9TeIoo" er
ct tdlenbe geois berfor. 0g ban
er en- farIig Mobitdnber for Sp-
petitioner | Riosbd9en, tbi hans BID
% SIn9fprbieteo / 8ebatten er enc
iidoen6e / bcre 9ooes 1oIfetbina.
Wen for o'sfe G~aenTtdbsrs Stnto
er Suititsminifter 4I6erti mere frbes
tet enb elTet. Wen oqfoa ban er
en- Qrbeibstrnft. fom bet ME Winis
lerium bdnftsIio biz tunne unbbpz
r. til 9ennemfsrelie al be ftofe
8eforntr, bpordF Retsrsformen er
ben itsrfe.
5nbenrt9sminiter
g. 8erg.
0an er Winiteriets nngIie Meo=
lem. 5sbt 8. Suli 1868 er ban
enonu life fpIbt 81 Qar, og fom
Sen At 9enitJes gamle. aniete So
rer bar ban ct betDbeligt Raon OF
bare. 3ttte fan ofte par. en- tun9
gDroe og en- flor 6riitelie for en-
ung Waub. 90 man bar ofte bait
en- 5elsIie at. at 9. Berg par fsss
net unoer 8prben. 0onife BIT bar
ban / en- lang 4arr2tfe rebigeret
Fl at 5dberens Blade, og / nogls
aar Bar ban Tibet / 5oItetbinqet,
irm ReprnIeHtont for Trsberits
Tunbstrebfen, men I Rigsbaoen bar
0entiigbeben life mortet fort III
hans @irtfombsb. WaoTfe en- af
aarfugerne far b1ret 5rnqt for
IN Communicating mer1sm be 10
9oIititere at Rabnet Berg.
Rebottsr Berg bar | abfinioe Qlr
ia9et Del I tommunoIe Qrbeib.r
badbt | fin esen gp og | ben banfs
notwithstanding, mdane bette ION
banne ct ~brugbort @runblog for
Snbsnrigsminifter gsres girtfOms
heb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
Of Recent Brockton Horror Buried
Tuesday.

Brockton. Mass. April 1.-The remains
of the s. unidentified dead who lost their
lives in the explosion and fire at the r.
F.. Grover Co. factory. March 20, were
buried, this morning, in the lot purchased
by the city at Melrose cemetery. A cir
cular trench 4. feet in CIRCUMFERENCE
formed a common grave for the bodies.
In chill, drizzhng rainstorm 30 people,
largely made up of relatives of the I'M
identified. stood while brief services were
held. Rev. A. F. Pierce. PHI. d.. of the
South Congregational church, said a few
words. and Rev. George Royce Titus of
the First Baptist, offered prayer and pro-
nounced the bcnedictiOn as all grouped
about the big grave.
The assignees of the r. B. Grover Co.
were to meet, this afternoon, and it was
expected statement as to the assets and
liabilities of the corporation would be
made.
Descriptions of the remains have been
prepared and every mark by which ident-
ification might be facilitated has been
recorded The remains were buried ac-
cording to numbers so that there will be
no difficulty in locating any body should
it he identified by the description OF the
fragments of clothing. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MONSTER ARMY
Continued from Page One.)

ing Of 15.443 tons and the last named OF
15.0SS tons. and two smaller ones, the
Full of 1858 IONS, and the Chin Yen, of
l335. All the ships except the Chin Yen
have been launched since 1896, and are
therefore as good as any in the world.
The Chin Yen was captured from the
Chinese. She was launched in 1883, but
since they have had her the Japanese
have practically rebuilt her.
Against these fine ships, Rojestven-
sky will bring the Alexander Ill. Boro-
dino Orel and Suvarohf, each of 10, 5l6
tons and launched in 1901 and 1902: the
Osliabia, launched in 1885, of 1854 tons;
the Sissoi Veliky. 1924 II. 400 tons. and
the Navarin 1891. 10000 tons. The last
two are old and in feror If they were
in the hands of the Japanese they might
be considered very effective. but in the
hands of Russians they are not consid-
cred as of great weight.
But it is in the arnlOred cruiser class
that Japan surpaSses the Russians. To-
go has six ships of that class ranging
from 1856 to 1906 ton, ard two, built in
America of ZOO tons that are fit for
any duty anywhere. Opposed to them
are the Nakhimoff of SEA tons, launch
ed in 1885, and the Dimitri Donskoi of
1898 tons. ten years older than the Max
himOff. They are so old-fashioned they
are not counted as effective in any
standard work on naval strength. They
can carry supplies for the fighting
ships. but that is about all.
Rojestvensky also has seven protect
ed cruisers of about $4,000 tons. but
against them Japan brings fifteen of
about $4,000 tons displacement Rojest-
vensky is strong in unprotected cruis-
ers, having a tonnage of $4,000 Of that
kind, against ToSo's $500. But these
ships will not count in the final anaIy-
sis. They can run errands when the
matter is not urgent and carry coal for
some of The fighting ships. Roiestven-
sky, of course. has a :'eet of collier and
other supply ships, but they will be an
remembrance instead of a help in bat
tie.
Admiral Rojestvenskys fleet appears
on paper much more formidable than
that under the command of Admiral
Togo. The Japanese :Iact has the adj
vantage of being in better condition Cor
battle. 1t is manned by veterans of the
Port Arthur blockade. and the war
ships have been recently cleaned and
put in first-class condition.
The fleet upon which Russia basis its
hopes is admittedly in poor condition.
1t has never been in action. except up
on the occasion when it fired upon the
English fishing fleet when it furnished
an example of what can happen when
the commanding officers have an at
tack of ''buck fever"
The Japanese have manifested the ut
most reticence regarding the compost
ton of Admiral Togo's fleet No one
knows of which vessels it is composed
although the best Information gives
this as its makeup:
Observation-Disclosures, Asahi. FuGi,
Yashima, Mikasa CTogo's flagship and
Chin Yen. The cruisers are the Asama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MEDICAL CONCERNS
Have Representatives In Rockland
Ready To Fight In Courts.

Rockland, Me-, April 11.-Represent-
atives of two large patent medicine
concerns arrived, today, and will be
present at the hearings in the munich
pal court, tomorrow afternoon, when
Judge Campbell will hear the cases
against Cobb. Wight & Co., Of which
Governor William +. Cobb is senior
partner, and the John Bird Co., from
whose wholesale grocery stores guam
titles of patent medicines were seized.
One of the men represents the firm
which sold a malt medicine to Thorn
dixie & HiX whose stock was seized by
Sheriff Tollnan. He was veXed because
the firm had paid a fine. He had been
given to understand that the case
would not be settled until today. and
he came from New York with the in
tention of fighting it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Tokiwa, 1dzumo. Iwake Yakumo, Adzu-

Toklwa, ldZumo. lWake, YakumO, AdZu-
ma, Chiyod:l, kasasi. Chitosc, Itsukushi-
ma, lashidatc. Matsushima, yoshino
Naniw't. Takachiho, Akisusnima. Nitasa
Isushima, Sum;,. Akashi, Sal Yen Miya-
k", Tik:to 4acyama, Tsukushi, katsurI-
81 and farlatO.
In addition the Japanese have a large
feet of torpedo boat destroycrs and IA
fiotilla of torpedo boats. There are also
aneSe Steamship Co. which Admiral Togo
has been using for scouting purposes and
as golfers.
The Japanese cruisers are all of the
armOrcd type and are equal in nearly
all respects to the battleships of the Rus
sian fleet.
Admiral Kojestvensky's fleet consists of
the following:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III, Orel Osiya-
hia. Borodino, Navarin, Kniiz Sousaroff
Sissoi Vcliky, Alexander ii, Peter Veliky,
Admiral -Apriiksin, Admiral Scniavinc and
Admiral Oushukoff The kniaz Souvaroff
is RojestvcnSky flagship.
Cruisers-Dintri Donskoi, Admiral
Nakhimoff. .Aurera, AlmaZ, Soetlana
JemtchuS, Pamyat, Azova, Admiral Kor-
ni!"n. NItd!mir. Manolnach. General Adj
miral and Svietl3pae Rear Admiral Enk-
visit. second in command, is on board thu
AmaZ.
Destroyers-Blcstyasch Bezupretch-
nj. Bystri, Sr:tvi, Rpini, Biedovi and Bo-
The Russian and Japanese fleets are
about eg'lai as TO, tprpsdo boat destroyers
am toi l''i' positS- he ItuSSHtIiS nave
a much larger fleet of converted cruisers
and merchantmen than the japanese, but
naval officers say this will be a disad-
vantage unless ROicStVenSky shows him
self to be n better tactician than Togo.
officers generally doubt this.
In the opinion OF officers at the Brook
lvn navy yard WHO have been under fire
and who are familiar with all the known
signs. there is impending off the Philip
pine islands the greatest sea fight in his
tory.
Out in the China sea. near some light
which none of the veterans at the navy
yard can locate, the Russian and Jap
fleets will soon meet. The location of the
light is insufficicntly recalled. although
the officers in question: well remember its
existence. Just as they do also the fact
that from all the Indications thus far af-
forded there can he no other place for
the battle.
1T will be a fight the like Of which
has never been seen ana as to the result
OF which | cannot express Il preference
said naval officer of international fame
to a reporter The outcome of it will
depend TO some extent upon the power
of the trained men in naval fighting over
those who are inexperienced to control
the latter in standing by the guns. 1t
should be remembered that while the
japanese fleet is smaller, far less men.
the Russian outfit are almost exclusively
chaps who have never fired n gun in dan
ger. Now, the Japs have fought and
the contest is one of Il force with large
percentage of veterans engaged against
larger numerical force unframed and
whose capacity for performance under
fire can by no possibility be estimated
exactly in advance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
The Only Complete Catarrh Cure.

a great sufferer of Catarrh sent me 3:
letter stating that he felt as though his
nose was in wise that he had been IN
able to breathe through his nose tor near
ly three years. That he had had two
operations and had been treated by
number of specialists, but every time he
caught a cold the air passages of the nose
became SO greatly inflamed that he was
Obliged to breathe through his mouth
That there was constant dropping of mu-
Gus into his throat and stomach. which
produced Dyspepsia. Insomnia and Mel
ancholy. That it had affected his hear
ing SO that he was almost deaf. That he
had noticed my advertisement claiming
that my PawPaw and Inhaler would
positively cure Catarrh. and with but lit
tie faith he concluded to make one more
effort to get well; and much to his as
constituent he began to improve after the
first day, and although he had been using
this treatment less than two weeks he Is
now able to breathe through his nose,
the Catarrhal discharges having almost
ceased, and his hearing has been quite
restored This case is similar to thou
sands of others. Catarrh is not only IL
wise on the nose and air passages. but is
a vice against morals and good judy
ment 1t is q vice to be sick from any
disease if you can be cured. 1t is a vice
to have a foul breath if it can he sweet
ened. 1t is a vice to suffer with indi-
gestion if you can be cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

THE UNIFORM RANK.
The UNIFORM RANK.
Ladies' Night at K. p. Hall, Tuesday
Evening a Brilliant Success.

A most pleasing social event of the
closing season was the Ladies' Night"
given, Tuesday, by King Company. No. 4,
T. r., X. of P. at which Canton Angus
ia. No. 3. p. NJ, I. o. o. F., and their
ladies were the invited guests. About 80
members of the Canton with their ladies
were present, and with the 40 or more
couples of the K. P's. made an assembly
which was at once brilliant and gay.
The order of the evening consisted of a
reception to the invited guests. a well
chosen entertainment program and an ex-
cellent order of dances, delicious refresh
mcnts being served. The numbers of the
program were furnished by Miss Elsie
Leighton Livermore. whose clever mono
logues are we'll known to Augusta audi
ences and have caused many a hearty
laugh, and by Miss Lillian v. Bearce,
whose charming soprano solos were a
source of genuine enjoyment. The num-
bers of the program were received with
generous applause and frequent encores.
The program follows:
Miss Lillian v. Bearce soprano.
Miss Elsie Leighton LivermOre, mono
lOSist.
George r. Goodridge, accompanist.
Dennis orchestra.
Selected,
Dennis Orchestra.
Selected,
Miss Bearce.
The Pudding, Fiske
Miss Livermorc.
Florian's Song, Goddard
Miss Bearce.
Bargain Day. Original
Miss Livermore.
(a) Lullaby, Dcnnie'
co Vanity Fair. ClUtsam
Miss Bearce.
Selected,
Miss Livermore.
Selected,
Dennis Orchestra.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
dancing was in order, and to the music
of Dennis orchestra was fully enjoyed
by all present.
The unqualified success of the event
and the smoothness with which the ar
engagements were carried out reflected
great credit on the committees who had
the affair in charge. A list of the COM
mittees follows:
Committee of arrangements-Knigh H.
r. Robinson, Past Capt. ChaS. X. Smith,
Past Capt. w. Fred White.
Reception COMMUNICATIONS G. E
Sturtevant. Capt and Mrs. 4. NJ
Ware, Past Capt. and Mrs. w. Fred
White Lieut.. and Mrs. o. =. Douglass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. A. Woodward.
Dance committee-Majo r c. E. Sturte-
want. Lieut.. ]. A. Woodward, Knight
Harry NJ. Herscy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
50oc M EN-
Are Now At Work On the Isthmian
Canal

Washington. April 11.-John F. Wallace,
chief engineer of the isthmiln canal COM
mission and Il new member thereof, said.
today, that there are now practically 500
men engaged under his direction on the
engineering and construction work of the
canal. The work OF installing an Ameri-
can plant at Culebrsi is going forward
as fast as the machinery and supplies
can be secured on the iSthmus, and when
Mr. Wallace left there We're six American
steam shovels at work in the Culebra
excavation. and ARRANGEMENTS have been
made to install additional machines at
the rate of two a month.
The health OF the young Americans on
the isthmus is particularly good. There
has been very little sickness and COM
IarativCly few fatalities have resulted
and the organization of tn" force ut Guile
bra is advancing rapidly. and each month
the output of material is increasing. Dur
ing the month of March it was three
times what it was in December and five
times the amount excavdted in July.
The work Of the sanitary department is
lightning to show very positive results
The water supply systems also are being
installed at various point along the line
Of the canal work. Several large hotels
for the accommodation of the Americans
are nearly completed.
Mr.. Wallace emphasized the statement
that thus far he has not committed HIM
self to any definite plan beyond his Of
fetal recommendations to the former
lStnU1an canal CORNERSTONE. ne ttihtS
the ground that no plan should be adopt
ed which would prevent the ultimate and
economical construction of IA sea level
canal should such he decided on mt any
stage of the work. or even after the canal
has been constructed.
Regarding the necessity of an immcd
ate decision by tho commission on n plIn
of construction. Mr.. Wallace said that it
would require about two years to man
ufacturc and install the necessary ma
chincry to complete the excavation for u
canal at Il 60foot level. work which
would be necessary in any event.