davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
TAKE FULL POSSESSION.
Entry of Japanese in Port Arthur to
Ee Imposing Spectacle.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army at P3rt Arthur, Jan. 6, via Flu
san.-The formal entry of the japanese
into Port Arthur, Jan. s, will be an i'm
posing spectacle.
The japanese officers will be given a
banquet in the city. Jan. 10.
The reason for the surrender of the
fortress is evident from visit to Wan
TAI hill Tho entire strength OF the po-
sition lay in the main line of outer de-
fences.
The possession Of Wantai gave the
bcsiegers the key to the forts east OF
the city.
The hills in the rear were not forti-
fed and afforded a full cover for the
assautng forces.
Only 50 Russian officers have ac-
ceDted parole.
All the regular Russian troops have
marched out of Port Arthur ard will
leave for Port Dalny. Friday. Japan
ese troops entered the city, Thursday.
to keep order. Non-combatants are al
lowed the option of remaining at Port
Arthur.
The Japanese navy is removing mines
and the japanese hulks at the harbor
mouth.
All the forts have been taken over by
the japanese.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
BAD C0MPlEXloMS
Can be Covered up With Lotions,
Washes and Powders Containing
Arsenic, Lead and Mineral Poisons.
But These Always Make a BAD
Matter Worse. How to Obtain q
Good Complexion in Natures Way.

It is rank nonsense to attemnt to cover up
or hide bad complexion or q sallow. mottled
skin By cosmetics, face powders or skin foods,
many Of which contain zinc, lead or arsenic,
ard all of which in the end make bad matters
worse. The only safe and sure way to im-
prove the complexion is by purifying and en-
ricEing the blood, by keeping the bowels reGu-
lar and the liver healthy and active. Bad
blood is responsible for bad complexion, and
in turn bad blood is direct result of bad
bowels. An an:saptic ard resolyent Is needed
a.; wei! RS an Alternative and evacIGnt. Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills possess all these
properties in a remarkable degree. They act
directly on the liver and bowels. cleanse and
enrich tie blood and in this way quickly irl-
prove the complexion. When you consider
that pineapple is most efficient intestinal
antiseptic and that butternut is unequalled as
liver regulator, you can quite understand
why Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
are used by so many ladies To keep their blood
pure and their skin rosy and clear of pmples,
Dlotchcs and sallowness. These little health
promoters are purely vegetable, never cripe or
weaken, and always cure sick headache, con-
stipation and biliousness in one night. 25
cents. All dealers.
AL genuine signed by W. F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
THE JAP NEW YEAR
Celebrated by the Army and Plainly
Heard in the Russian Lines.

Nuklen. Jan. 6.-The japanese cele-
brated the incoming of the New Year,
Jan. q and the sounds of music could
be plainly heurd inside the Russian
lines. wherever the positions of the two
armies were close. The Japanese tried
to combine business with pleasure and
whil, the festivities We're in progress
an attack was made upon the village OF
Vote in front Of one of their positions.
The Russians replied with artillery on
their right ana center and prevented
the Japanese from occupying the VII
lagc.
Thc same night a party OF SIBERIAN
Volunteers surrounded the village of
Sin.Cuntoun, which the japanese had
been using as Il signal station. While
one column made a demonstration on
the left frOr; three others. under COM
mand OF Capt. Toviansky. rushed to
the rear of the village without firing
and caught the Japanese unexpectedly
driving them from the village. Subse-
Guently the japanese opened heavy
fire from the neighboring hills. which
cornrelltd the russians to retire from
the village. They carried off l. priso-
ners. seven OF whom We're wounded.
The Russian loss was nine killed. 1t
is rot kn oNn to what extent the Japan
eer suffered. but Judging by the number
of rifles abandoned there must have
been many killed or wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
SEVERE EXPERIENCE.
PASSENGERS Stalled on Train in Raging
Blizzard in Nova Scotia.

Halifax. y. S. Jan. G. Passengers ar
ril ing in Halifax. TO-DAY. from TN"
western section of the l'ruvincc report
having had Il sever. cipeI ienc" III the
terrific storm wricn swept oyer Nova
Scotia this week.
nnn train ON the Nova Scotia Cen
trail. which let I'ridg"WGtcr. Tuesday
with aver 100 pass 'ugr.S. was stated IN
a ennw bank for AZ hours and the pas
g,ry. rs We're nigh fr'nishcd as We'll as
iit,z..n Tn" supply OF coal i'e"ame low
ANA Il vas difficult work 10 keep steam
M The Wires were down and ii vas
impossible t" get assiStdnce.
At Al,"ua station :hr sn"N and sl"et
u.. k,d :, hard on tla rails that the
tr..iu could not make headway. IN"
sutton is y small ON" I'D there was No
accommodation frr housing or feeding
th,. lon pcnr". Many nf thp passengers
Wei. .n route /, Yarmouth to take the
steamer for ,nipts II tn, New England
states and A. there V;t1 No. prospect of
freeing the train fr"lh ths banks Of
SNOW ~ TIM. 10 c;t"h tie steamer. the
railway manaGrm"nt sen out - teams
from Middleton - take the pISS' ngtrS
,lt ana trans ~ tNtin 10 tllt' l'oltlliil'bl
Atlauti, Railway tram 4 distance or l.
mrl,s. The temperature WAS fly" below
y,to ard f-U - III" )1eStierrS lett the
train Ia face the raging blizzard. some
Of those VINO went h: team had their
ears and faces frozen.
The heavy snow am; slnet also stalled
Il u. A. r. train on oyrouth bridge
and the conductor. 81 lrt"1 to tramp to
pighy FOR another engine. Then SOM
of the passengers Thought they would
tramp It also and e; To 4 hotel. Half
way across the brid%H a few Of the
lramping passengers became confused
and frightrned. as il VAS Very cold and
the snow and s!rct were flying in Il
blizzard while :hc bri lge was covered
with 4 slret, which made il extremely
slippery and dangerous. Other pissen-
gers however. caught hold of tho
frightened ones and helped them along
In safety
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
100000 LOSS
Burning Of Springfield,
Mass, City Hall.
Occurred at Noon, Otherwise
II Had Been Crowded.
rio casualties-caused by Monkey Up.
setting Of Lamp.

cnring.ie!d. Mass. Jan. 6.-City hall,
completed in 1879. at a cost of $4,000,
us destroyed, today. by the fastest
r,oviDe blaze ever fought in this city.
I'M for the absence OF wind, a oonfia-
,ration could hardly have been aVerted
,ybe city- carries no Insurance and Is
,.ithoui a sinking fund to replace the
ir.ldns.
rber4 Is general feeling of relief. to-
,;oy, that no lives were sacrlhced as
,,ue, almost certainly have been the
c,s. had the flames broken out at a
Viii. uuunrtune hour. A food fair was
j., rrn..I,, $ on the second floor ana.
,;r afternoon, the large auditorium
,,,,,rd h3y. been we'll filled. AS it was
,,. ara occurred between Il and l
o,Iocx. when the building was practi-
t.iliv d. serted.
rha first floor of the building, which
u.,. = lwo-story brick structure was
o..,lri,.4 by the offices of city oihcials
and clerks. The second floor was an
..udi;, rum With Il seating capacity OF
100.
,rh, fre broke out in the northwest
sfnf
ruur ANA is believed to have been start
"a ~ th. upsctting of 4 kerosene lamp
10 . trained monkey owned by one OF
,he .yhibitors Within five minutes the
,l,u,.. etructure was in flames. Before
IA. firemen could get to work the Duiid-
mo v:.s beyond saving and efforts oi
IN. entire department was directed to
,iI. saving of nearby property.
,.nv Messenger Burns alarmed The peo-
,Io in ih.. b,tildiug of whom there We're ~
hlI .Gt ont without serious lhsnfE' III
,botrh Two Young women We're partially
ov.rc,,n. by smoke ard had 10 he assist
ed from the place.
q, IN. east of the hall and separated
only 10y narrow alley were the rear en-
,r.r,,s 10 Smith x Murray's lalse de-
rartmnnt store. the Gilmore h"tti an" lh'
.,.,o,. entrance to the New Gilmore thea
~. For 2 time these buildings were
,tr..a,aned. bnt We're only dama@ed by
iucipi.nt blazeS. The W. It wall ol tht
,uilding fell over upon the police station
and So. that building on fire. but the
flames her We're soon extin3uiShed-
TIN. exact loss TO tho city will not he
known for some time. as II Is btltNto
that valuable papers have been destroyed
,u. man said. tonight. THAI he believed
IN. loss to the city would prove TO he n"'
les than S2Jr0.
The contents of many of the safes In th'
different Offices will. it il thought. DE-
rounI intact. but there is much d"uo
ahu,;t tho recovery Of valuable con'"ht'
oI the ass. ssorS' office. Here an oid
NJ t-hinrrd vault was in rs" and i i ID"
n..vra that valuable city records "mrt
ronuu, IL. replaced have hee"n destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
CONFUSION.
Continued from page ~

The noes have it and the session is
not dissolved" he said
ne members o. the Senate vii,
iedNe tEe Housa,' said the lieutenant
governor. All The Democratic senators
ana a number OF the Republican scna.
tons followed him out.
Members will resume their seats"
SAID Speaker Dickson The Joint ses-
;ior is still on
When Lieut.. Gov. Eugcott reached
the senate chamber y. saw that he wa
not followed by ali The senators and
directed Sergeant Arms Berry Of
the Senate u arrest al absent mem.
bers. Berry at once llastcned 10 the
House. but he vas NOT admitted and he
returned to the Sanate clone.
Several Republican senators returned
To IN" House and took part in the pro-
ccedlhSS held there, until the final ad-
joGr!ln!cnt. The doors wcr, then locked
ana II" member was permitted 10 pass
out.
Again and again Representative Ere
wen raised the ,3oint of order. that no
proper joint session was being held and
every time the Speake. ruled him our
OF order Fr.wen WAS persistent and
appealed from the decision Of the chair.
The Speaker vas sustained by a Vote OF
~ 10 s.
Representatives Griffith then present.
ed protest from GOV. Peabody, in
connection with ne recent election AC-
companylnS the protest was resolu-
ton by Mr.. Griffith. urging the appoint
mcnt of committee of 10 from tn ,
vesti2ate the :'pte and lercrt daily to
the Legislature with the final report
not later than Monday afternoon.
The reading of the SoNe rnor's pro-
test had tasted about minute. when
Representative Irewan raised the point
nf orGer that II was not oermane to say
subject under consideration. He was
uled ont of order.
Representatives street moved an adj
jourri:ent AMI the Speaker would no.
entertain it,
After II reading Of :hn rC solution Mr.
Griffith demanded Il roll call on its
adoption.
The resolution was adopted by vote
@f Il ayes to one Fay. The negative vote
t.rnS cast by the Republican senator,
Wood.
After the adoption Of the Griffith
resolution. Il motion - dissolve the
;0ilt session was carried. Speaker
Dickson then called the House to or
der I'm il promptly a':joarneG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFFS.
Children Refused Admission to Schools
Until Vaccinated Recover Damages.

Boston. Mass. Jan. Ga formal
verdict in favor of the plaintiffs in or
der that the case might go to the su
preme court, WAS ordered by Judge
Hitchcock. in the superior court here.
today. in the case of Mary ID. Ham
mO?ld and j. Forest Hammond. against
the t0Wn OF Hyde Park. to recover
damage for having refused admission
to The public schools. The verdict was
tor $3.50 in the case Of the girl and $50
il the boys case. They sued 10 re
cover Sl",0o0 each. The case grows
out Of the refusal Of Tho town authors
ties to permit the children to remain
in the schools until they submitted to
vaccination ;.s required by the school
rules. Toc tarents Of the boy and girl
wcUll h"I permit them to b" vaccinat
a,i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
NO PEACE OVERTURES
Made by japan to Russia. Either Di-
rectly or Indirectly.

Washrston. Jan, 6-Jaran has made no
overtures for peac" q Russia. directly
or Indirectly, through the United States
OF any other power; 81, contemplates no
such action. end row that Port Arthur
has fallen proposes to press the war in
forcing the japanese armies at Lao Yang
with the greater part of the troops which
have been besineing Port Arthur. This
imhricf represents the view of Mr. TAX
ahira the japanese minister. who recent
~ has resumed ctdrge of legation ar
Washington after d long illness at New
York.
4, the Russian embassy it was reiter-
atcd that Russia would fight ali he hard
or in view OF the loss OF Port Arthur
Europe. it is learned. is firmly OF the con
viction that. however dark the outlook for
neace in this moment when the nrospecl
briehtens it iS to President Roosevelt that
IL. reutrals 3he ab wf4I as the helisersns
whnr, h nc rcaee ncgoti1;ionS viii viii be % initiat-
Ill a. ] European arnbassa dor said. TO-
day: The American government it prac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
COMES TO RESCUE.
Prince Hilkoff Defends Course Of the
Russian Government.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-It is Signi-
hcant that Prince Hilkoff, minister of
railroads. comes to the defence of the
governments progress in "A long inter-
view UpCn the internal situation in
which he deprecates the agitation which
is stirring the country. appealing to his
countrymen to calmly consider the gen.
eral interests of the country as citi-
Zens and not as enemies. He insists
that the Emperor is striving earnestly
to accomplish needed reforms. but the
questions involved are too vital to per-
nit ot . solution in the haste OF pas
sion. Despite the different conceptions
Of what is required Prince Hilkoff eX-
presses the firm conviction that the re-
forms promised in the imperial man
ifcSIc Ouen wide horizon by extending
the importance of the Zemstvos and
municipai and social institutions. thus
meeting the present requirements.
Il know that many people believe we
need 4 constitution" the minister con-
tnued. but to my mind this is pre-
mature TIE conditions are not ripe.
1t certainly would be Il mistake TO bor-
row :, constitution from abroad at pres
ent. A long residence in constitutional
countries has convinced me that they
do not everywhere respond to the re-
uurrmeris Of The country and especial
IL that a constitution would not meet
the conditions in Russia where the
people are in various stages of devel-
opment and the vast majority without
even elementary education. The ma
ton also suffers from distinction of
caste. which is one of the greatest OBJ
staclas to tile introduction of a cOnsti-
tuition, while many nationalitleS. Poles.
Firms. jewish circassians and Armenl-
ans. have had created for them speclal
laws. What we need first of all is the
equality of all citizens. such as the EN-
peror proposes. When that is assured
the other requirements and the eventu-
al form of government will become
|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
BISHOP SPALDiNG STRICKEN.
Suffers Severe ParaIy.ic Stroke at
Peoria. H.. Home.

Peoria, H.. Jan. bishop John l..
Spallirg. the noted head of the Roman
catholic diocese of Peoria. suffered Il
severe nlralytic stroke. this afternoon.
While his condition is said rot 70 be
dangerous. his brother, Dr. Leonard II.
e!.aI,!ing. is by his si:in continuously
The entire left sid" of the bishops body
is affected and for several hours after
the :'trnk" he WAS unabi" to speak
Leechcs applied to his head resulted
in bringing back. in Il measure. his
speech aud. tonight he WIS able to
converse with those wtu were with
him. The bishop is 81 years old. Late
tonight. he was resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07

Pullman Car Service
Pullman Sleeping car between pest>u
~ ?. N: AnsusIa. i2ss <. H.; ossSa bsas:e. ::
go a. a. ans TRAiNs AiiSNsssoG.. na.;AVEs " 7 T.
LEAVE Portland, l0.45 p. n; Augussa.
ass ?. NJ; Waterville, 10 r. r.; Bssgof:
SD A. A.; Arrive Millinocket at 60 4
ilSS 4 ! II; 7 psi Xsn Esren. E:s
gor, 100 A: M; Arrive Katahdtn Iron
Works. $50 A. NJ: Patten. u.5e A. u:
Ashand. Ashland. IL Nj Fert ..S Ksnt -. IS
E ~ Nf?5EI4SS; E$s.;oa. . II Fs5sn Fs!s .i:: ss
( ( y: GTssnsiii.. K les 6 A. IL: GR2 RiSsS. L. e
p i ?. 4; %ase1a!iie, e. Is s 7; Il; Ese.:
Bangor sl5 i;sp p M s hrFiye 8 1,S Mll,nockst s@
NJ: Priesaue Isle. s.s7 p. NJ: Caribou. M
p; NJ; Fort Fairfield. lo.lS P; II
/ LEAVE P9Etlana Wd ,ai,da KD 2 :; y; Ans1stA
gor;; tse p NJ; Arriye Dover, 7@ e y;
LEAVE Greenviiie, s.s5 a. NJ; Dsver.
ZOE A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 93 A. n;
Leave Bangor. IsS, Arrive WatsFvills.
S'Ti qEAWE A4Eassa; Far; 2 PairfeId Ii GOO M.c.,
bou, 6O0 A M; Presque Isle, 6.9 A. n:
Houlton, sos A. M; Ashland. $50 A. n:
Pat.en. $50 A. NJ; Millinocket. 10.lS A. 4.
Katahdin Iron Works, 1015 A. NJ; ArriV6
Bangor, 100 PM; Arrive Waterv1lle, i'd
P; NJ; Augusta, S;45 P n -
II 40 A. M: PresQue Isle. 1211 p. N; Fort
Fairfield. u.35 A. M. Houlton. 400 r Il;
Fort Kent, 1910 A. NJ; Ashland, 11.x z.
NJ; Patten, $50 P. NJ: Millinocket, - z.
NJ: Kineo. l.2O P. NJ; Greenville, 30 2.
n: Monson. s;s5 P: NJ: Gmlferd 40 r.
rive Bangor. 7.25 E NJ. Waterville. 0.M
go r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ais p. e:
Presgue Isle, A3S P. NJ: Houlton. 61e =.
M; Millinocket. S.43 p. NJ: Arrive Ban
gor. 11.46 p. NJ: Waterville. l6 A. NJ
Augusta. 222 A. N.
c. c. BROWN
G. p K II. A.
GEO NJ. HOUGIETON.
General Manager.
Bangor, Oct. y. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07

ly the same FORM the two most important
articles being as follows:
Difference which may arise of a legal
nature or relating TO the interruption of
treaties existing between the two con-
tracing parties. and which II may not
shall be referred to the permanent court
OF arbitration established at The Hague
by the convention of the nth July. 1899,
provided. nevertheless. that they do not
affect the vital interests. the Independence
or the honor of the two contracting
states, and do not concern the interest," IS
OF third parties.
In each individual case the high con-
tracing parties before appealing TO the
court of arbitration shall con-
clude a special agreement defining clearly
the ma tier in dispute and the scope of the
powers of the arbitrators and fixing the
periods for the formation OF the arbitra.
lion tribunal and the several stages OF
the procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
THE SALE COMPLETED.
Old United States Shipbuiiding Stock
Transferance Completed.

Trenton y. j.. Jan. 6.-Judge Lanning
in the United States court, today, filed al,
order completing the sale OF the proper
ties of the United States ShipbuilhirS Co.
an the Bethlehem Steel Co. and directing
conveyances to be made to the purchas-
ers who are George r. Sheldon in the
case OF the Shirhuilding Co. and William;
g. lane in the case of the Bethlehem
Steel Co.
=, is ascertained that the sale permits
the payment OF SiI63J for each S1C01 face
value Of the outstanding bonds of th.
Shiphuilding Co. and an amount is set
aside sufficient to pay this sum 10 all the
holders Of bonds other than Sheldon.
Sheldon himself holds Sl4.1s6.OVO. par value.
of bonds out of "A total issue of $1,000, lCa.
The bonds held by Sheldon were turned H.
as part of the purchase price OF the
plants.
III" entire 100000 shares OF stock Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co were transferred by
hin of sale 10 Lane. who holds all of the
$40, 1000 900 bond issue of the steel company.
lane paid i'll 100000 on the purchase price
and of this $1,000 goes to the New York
Security and Trust Co. and $4,000 to the
same company for fees and costs ir its
foreclosure suit. Whatever is left after
paying Receiver Smith is 10 go back to
Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Exciting Debate on "Freight" by Reps.
Bacon and Mann.

Washington Jan. 6.--The meeting of
the House committee on interstate
commerce. today, was "eplete with sem
satiOnal incidents. n hearing was be-
ing given persons interested III the
Ecoper-QuarieS bill. F. r. Bacon of
Milwaukee. chairman of the Interstate
Commerce convention. being first
heard. From the moment he took the
stand until he left it Mr.. Bacon was
subjected to a scathinS rebuke by Nj
Mann of Illinois. for certain state
ments made by aim in a publication
known as "Freight' as well as in his
addresses. Mr.. Mann quotcd from
statement alleged to have been made
by Mr.. Bacon. hat owing to the oppo-
siton of the majority of the two COM
mittees of Congress. there was no pos
Sibility of legislation to further re-
strict the carriers.
DO YOU think that was trueo" in
uurcd Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Bacon answered that he believed
it was true at The time.
81 know an2rily "otorted Mr.. Mann.
that WAS libel ana slanGer. I know
i, WAS false: and | believe you knew it
was false"
Mr. Bacon calmly replied that he did
not want to be cLlsSa.l as a falSifier
which only served to fur ther anger MI.
Mann.
Mr.. Mann then said it was stated in
Mr.. Bacon's address before the st.
Louis convention that over three
fourths of the representatives in Con-
GreSs owed their presence there to the
Nar,s. l.
Mir. Bacon if that statement was his.
Mr.. Bacon answered that such re-
marks could he eXter,roraneous. bnt
insisted he never made the statement
He admitted saying that four OF the
members of the House committee had
declared upon any bill untll definite ac-
ton Was taken upon the Cooper
Quarlas IS bill.
II want to ascertain who those four
men are" demanded Mr.. Mann. The
witness. however, refused to answer
saying il would not be proper for him
to name them.
Mr.. Shackelford of Missouri, then in
disnantly inquired: Il ask you sir. if
Mr. Shackeford was one of them?"
NO. sir" was the reply.
said Mr.. Mann. land because the COM
mittee won't follow you fast enough
You say we are under the influence of
the railways.
The witness admitted that after the
revised Elkin's bill was agreed upon he
had endeavOred to have it become a
law.
Mr.. Mann then spoke Of banquet
given at the Union League Club in Chi
cago. at which he said an attempt was
made 10 influence him in favor of the
Elkins bill. / laughed at them. said
Mr. Mann. when they read the polling
clause Of that bill and said it had as
much chance as a snowflake in Hades."
Mr.. Bacon was closely questioned by
Mr. Mann as to the authorship of the
several bills to restrict the carriers and
said that the solicitor of the Pennsyl-
vanit railroad did not draw the Nelson
Corliss bill but that he did draw the
E,lltins bill and that the Cooper
Quari@s bill was framed along the lines
of the latter.
The Senate committee on interstate
commerce. today, agreed to take up all
bills relating to railroad rates and kin
dred subjects. Friday, Jan. IL. 1t is eN-
pected that hearings Will be had on
soma of the bills and that others may
be referred to sub-committees for in
vestigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
WRIT OF CERTIORARi
Issued in Alleged Postofice Frauds in
Supreme Court.

Washington, IAN. 6.-conrad H. Syfno.
attorney for A. w. Machtn and others in
vulvcd IN the ,.le;;td post office frauds.
today. filed application for a writ Of GER
tiolI,i in the SJipi.tm" court OF the United
States In the Sti1 rem" court Cf the dis
trict of Columbia the defendants wer"
found guilty ana each wis sentenced to
rye a term of two Nra'< in prison and
to pay Il fine of Slh.'tn. ard thr court Of
appeals affirmed the We. dict.
Their applica ti"r of Il review by :he Sn-
prcne court is ba""i on :he allegation ot
error Ia, TN" local courts IN holding thtt
the Defendants were entitled to only IL
challracts collectively inst. al of indiNi'-
ually and IN h"ldins that no prIihl facit-
rr,"f at conspiracy need he offered ny The
GnNtlrlnltnt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Count Tolstni's son. Leo. IN an article
upon Great iritain'S constant desire to
cnbarrass Russia. 'ierlares Great Bri
tain is preparing he" oWn grave an'.
hastening he:' oNn end if she forces war
With Itussit. as France. Germany and
Italy are bound to realiZ" that their in
tcrests lie with Eussil's."
I'll" schooner Ella NJ. Goodwin re-
turning from Il haddock trip to Giouccs-
ter. Mass. Friday. reported ore mar
lnSt-Jnhn Mckenzie of Annapolis. y.
s. who was washed overheard by a sea
two days ago. Four other members ot
the crew also were swept from the YES
sci at tho time. hut were rescued. Nc
KcnZic was Il years old and unmar-
riel.