davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

lud)t mo Damn 'olQtc Ell Nelllh oel
Sta0t ser Wonlmlcntc. NIcr lon(
lid 0o9 Euor bel Nru. Sob. Wapl
0Cul betunnten 0Gderueilter, QllI
auIgcbobcn mo bcIthtigt IeIt 9c'terl,
sic Schen3lpiIr0iQtcitcu Der Stoot
Bon bier ans bcaobcn lid) Die 9felt.
ucrmGbltcu ruh philadelphia mG
Ntlantic Gitp, mo ounm 9ebt'S nod'
&rrlCU-Gitp 5uriid, 100 Sobn mie0er
IN ben GicnIt tretcn mo ole biiblhc
Wtinnic %bcuinnen miro, Ibreu bGuS'
lihel Yllihten nud)5ilgebcn.
Nrbeitertag. - @onperneitr
@oriicl0 bat an unocrer STEELE oeS
o0cutlden Gorrelpon0entcl" cine
Proclamation crlullcL NORM Der
Nrbcitcrtog icltgelebt mo ais ltaot'
Iidcr 6eicrtoa betradtct lueroen
muB, 2Qc Muni5ipol1mter, ole @e.
ridtc, Ole Mott mo ooS 3ollamt blei'
ben Oclt Gol5cn GAG geldlollen. 96lr
Ole @rieitrG9cr MAIDEN am &ormit
iQg 5nei Nln0ell. u
IS trmuntaW dunerho r."
Gle @cldnQ9lcftlou 0cS o@crntonia'
WGlmcr6or5" bicIt geItcru g6clN
inter Der HcitunQ BON Yroi. Ser-
berger cine gntbcilldte SinNitunhc
0b, in mclhcr IleiBig fir 0oS critic
qroBc CONCERT Qciibt mur0c. Scrncr
uurocn pcridicoenc SGr0cricltd6rc
ourh0ctunmcn. Tn ser @elbGitS'
libuula murocn Gorbereitun0cn fir
ric @ctbeiliaunQ onl Geutld)cn Sdg
QctroIien un0 ollf GmpiebllnQ circS
Gonlite'a bin beid)loilen, QoIger'S
Notcl ais SulptqlIorticr Iilr boS
SGnNericlt in Neuort u%ll@jInuGblen.
HcOen It Sil6er, 2 hmei.
gCn il Is o 8. - Bon Scr Wnbr.
beit 0e9 Spri6lporteS mlr0c Ncitern
Soui& Eeicl, cin @emiiiebGn0lcr BON
gir. 532, 9rlntltrobc, IN ser noro-
meltliheil Foli5eiltotion iibcr5eugt.
Srob miebcrbolter @ornuugen lieB
cr ieinen @oNcn Dor leirler @Obnung
Itebet. Ger Foli5ilt Carroll lieb i'm
0ober pcrboften. Eoli5cirid)ter Git
tig iuollte nit Dem TrrcItuntcn QnG.
Dig pcriobrcn, in0cnt CT oeuliclben
nllr Die 3o6lu1q Der Soften I'M De
troge bon $40 ouierleatc. gonit
mar Sefel uid)t 5uiricocn, mo oils
Der Hidter i'm iro0te, oh er 0oS Ser
bOr bon Ncltem cr0Iincn Iollte, ant.
mortcte ser Nrreltunt bnrld: o9teiL
id) meroe ocn SaQ Dor Die Eoli5eibe.
borbe bringcn." oltlm gut" ontlpors
tetc Ser Mlid)ter, .6o fonnen sic Jest
So mo Soften be5oblen." "a 5efel
MIR So bel lid bate, muroc er nad
Ser 3eQc 5rriidgeiiibrt, bis lbm oas
n0tbige al}iugelo 5u9eitellt mlroe.
WeGr Gunoi6utcu mel
bcn d. - Gle iolaen0en Serren
binterleqten geitern bel Scr @obl'
MISUNDERSTANDING $50 5itr Gedlng Der
Soften Der Erimdrmubl: 5. s. engeL,
Hep., Gretutipc Der H.. Mur0; Wnl.
:. Sqoen, Gem, Senutor pom T.,
TiItrift; @m. Serome aelp, Gem,
Wlitglie0 ser 2egiSlatur bon DER a..
@or0; Senrp Beters, Gem, Grefu'
the Ser #. Moro; @nt. s. Garland,
Gent, Grefutipe Der 3. Moro.
@uuoerte ms @eidng.
nj 8. - Soiep6 SnmiQ mahte am
0ienitoQ Nben0 IN Ieiner Wobnung,
Nr. S44, &orioro > Npenue, Haoau,
neil ieine 6raI ibm perbot, leine II
Sabre olte Sodter nit in ole Wirtbs
id)oit 81 nebmcu, menn er GineS blu
fer Die ginoe aieBen mia. @eliern
mliroe er Dem Squire Dds in Der
ncro0iili6en EoliSeiitotion uorge.
iiibrt uuo pom NIeiem nm S. uno So
item beltrait, npiRp er nltt 6ablen
fonnte, 10 wanoerte er ms SeIdng'
nib. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

pNtB li'bh lpt1 w WV tDNihN'
@cer0igungeM Go8 Sci.
d)enbegGnqniB bon Grut GlIlobetb
9edcr, melde ON Gicnltog I'M nj.
ter bon 80 Sabrcn ans Dem Seben
ldieo, fan0 gcItern Nahmittog BON
S%rnucrbaule, Oar. 30S, Welt-S orato.
goitruBe, aus oli Dem o9altimorer
Srieobole" ltott, Eoltor SuliuS Sol.
mann ~leitete 0ie Srouerieierlitteiten
mo Eultor $. $. Weber bon ?)ort
ga, Elm Nefie Scr Gntihloienen, rid.
tetc ebenIouS &orte oeS SrolteS al
ole Sinterlolieneu. gl0 9obrtudltrG.
ger imngirten Die $50. ScnrD Yieil,
SultuS 9rolieI, Charles Sung s. =.
VirtmeDer, ". Tienberg mo GboS.
3immermonn. Die &erblidene mar
IN Nie0cntopi NeIlens0 ormltubt, &c.
boren uu6 fam Dor 81 Sobren nodl
Mmerifo. Sic luor ein langiGbrigcS
Wfitglieo oeS Gouen . GercinS ser
,%glgemeinen Geutiden @%reiienbei.
motb" mo bca oHllgemeinen 0eut.
ld)en @niienbouleS." Sieben NeI.
ien mo 5ipei9tidteu troiern iiber ibr
0obinld)eioen. Gem Seid)enbeg1ng.
nib luobnten II. u. ST.. W9iuiam Nlens
berg uno 6rol bon Grenton mo Sr.
SenrD @urnclon bon Woibington
bel.
Sic ir0iihcn llebcrreIte bon
Srou anno Worin CONNER, meld)e
am 9ienitoq in ibrer lebten @ob.
nlinq, Nr. 81 Siio.S todtonitroBe,
ltarb, murocn q~clteru Hahnlittog
pom Srouerbouic aus nod) Ser We.
itern GcmeterO" sur epi9en 8llbe &c.
bettet. Eoitor &uIinS Soimann bielt
Den Trouergottea0icnIt ob, uno ais
9obrtudirGger Iungirten led)S Gnfel
Der Gntldlofencm lpeld)er Gin 5obl.
reid)eS SrouerqelolGe ouS lette ST
rengeleit goben
Sn Sapuun0G gem ii DIT.
- oSm miitlereu StutionSbalIe liet
Elm 80 Sabre alter Mann, Ndmens
Goaor 8. SetQeu, alias 6. IS. @oder,
melber ongeblih i'll Sabannab elnen
Sbed iiir $40 GeiGlld)t uto glildlid
einfoiiirt boben loa. Gr mar nat
Baltimore Qetomnlei, nm III Den
0ienIt 'oer Baltimore bio.gdbn
an treten un0 mllrOe geItern Tormit.
taa bon Den IctettloS Yobler mo
arob bei'm Goitamt an Der Gnlpert-
StraBe AMI cine genolle Eeriouol.9e'
id)reibung bin Die Der Foli5eid)ei bon
Soponnab geIiclert, perbo'tet. Ger
Wonn erfl1rte iih bereit, nad) Ga.
ponnab 5%urild5utebren, nno wliroe
Dem @ebeimpoli3tten Wau BON iener
Staot ousgclieiert.
Die Nultcrn Suion be-
qinnt beute, mo III Den nad)'
iten 3agen merOen ole luoblldmeden'
ben Sdoolentbiere III Wengen ein'
t~refieu. Nod Oen 9eridten aus Der
untercn 9ai itebt cine reide guItern.
grnote bepor. ,tm September oiirfen
Muitern MIR nit SANGER geIangen
meroen, ood) begInnt Der ei9entlld)e
gluIterniang nit a%raBgarnen I'M ndd)'
item Wonat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

YaHe! EGHe!
sur Geiie ms MusIano beiorat g..
Nairr, Nr. All, ct. Yaml-S traf:c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

Nus Scr mittlcrcn EoIis
sci il otion. - @eitcrc I%icbltobl3=
Acknowledgement mllr0en gcltcrn 9cs
gen ben 9tc9erprebigcr &dmc5 90
binion, 0cn HrmoeicrQcont Strott
am Wiittmnd nad) elmer lan0cll NeB-
ioQ0 0inglcit mod)tc mo i'm onld)uI-
0lgtc, cine lucrtbpole pbotogropbilhc
aomcro, sic Gigentbum be9 sur 3eit
bon ser Sto0t oblueicn0cn Charles
WGncr, 9tr, 230t, GutoW Nlucc, ieil
lou, 0elnn0iingcrt 81 bdber. &ooi
Gurr iun0te i'm oli cine Mode nod
Dem @efGngniB, nm Der GoIi5ei @cs
lcgcnbeit 81 0cben, meitere9 9eluei9'
material geqen Den loubcren Secl-
lorger berbei5ilboiicn. Ser9eont
SoDle iono geltern Worgen iiini
iilberle llbren, Die aus Dem &a0en
bon Gapi6 @oloiteir, Ar. 212, Sorris
l%on'traBe, perI6lnonoen, mo Die =.
Slronlberg, gr. llU3, NololtroBe, II.
onoere Srooler anaeblid) pon &obin.
ion toiIten.
- Ger Atcqer Mm. S. 2pnn, Nr.
729, HeDnolos. SQUIRT, muroe meeet
SbierQu0lerei Inn $40 b%eitraft. 3elts
gen laaten aus, Dab er ein Yiero me
bornber5ig iblug, ipeil eS oen iiber,
mGBig belaoenen Wogen, Dor Den eS
eeipunnt mar, nidt 5ieben fonnte.
Iuf ser StroBe gelG y nj t.
= @0brenb geitern Worgen ser %
Sabre olte George 9ietrid bon Nr.
2l12, Dit SeOerolitrnBe, OIL ser 9ol-
timore-, nube GutoipitroBe, nit :
lterlpaid)en beihdftista mar.
ploblida iein ,redltsr,'grr
er lpurbe nah BE-"
llnineriitats. Soit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Schooner Lizzie Carr
Ashore at Concord Point.
Vessel and Cargo a Total Loss
NO Insurance Carried.
Mate Swept Overheard and the Crew
Rescued With Difficulty.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Jan. S.-Tht
schooner Lizzie Carr, Capt. Fred A
Merchant, from Calais for New Yorl
with cargo of lumber, went ashore
at Concord Point, Rye, Saturday morn.
| ing, i'm the storm. and is a total loss.
Her captain and crew, consisting OF
Charles Dyke, Charles Anderson, Her.
bert Day, George Howard and Hugh
McLane. were rescued with great diff
ficulty by the combined crews Of the
Jerrys Point. Wallis Sands and Rye
Beach lifesaving stations.
The mate, Frank Treen of New York
attempted to reach the shore on q
plank, but was swept by the angry sea
into the wrcckage and his skull crushed
in. His body was not recovered
The vessel left BOothbay Harbor
Thursday morning. and in coming ur
the coast lost her flying jib and sprang
Il leak.
Her captain tried to make Ports
mouth harbor three times. but, being
unsuccessful, anchored. Friday after
noon, about d mile and half off Con-
cord Point, hoping to ride out the
storm.
Saturday morning, shortly before g.
the vessel began to drag her anchors
and soon went on sunken rocks.
Her crew had lashed themselves in
the rigging, but hardly had the craft
truck when her masts went by the
board and the men were forced to free
themselves and cling to the vessel,
which was awash from bow to stern.
Five shots were thrown at the vessel
by liteSaverS, but the crew failed to get
the line and Supt. Harding of the 1st
I.ifesaving District. who was personal
ly directing the work of rescue, called
for volunteers to man the lifeboat.
The boat was manned by Capt. Wells
and Surfmen Charles Brady and George
Hall of the Wallis Sands station. Capt.
Hall and Surfmen Charles Hand. Err
nest Guptill and James S. Littlefield of
the Jerry Point station and Capt. REM
lex of the Rye Beach station.
After a desperate struggle the vessel
was reached and her crew taken off.
When the men We're landed it was
found that Capt. Merchants ankle bone
Of his left leg was dislocated and his
right hand badly bruised. Seaman Her.
bert Days right leg was fractured
above the kree. Hugh McLane and
Charles Dyke were badly bruised about
the legs.
The men were taken to the Wallis
Sands station and made as comfortable
as possible.
The schooner was $50 tons and was
owned by her captain and others. She
had a cargo OF 21S.O00 feet Of lumber
consigned 10 Horace d. Murchie & Co.
of New York. There was no insurance
on either vessel or cargo.
In less than an hour after the vessel
struck she had gone to pieces.
Schooners Valentino of Gloucester.
and Henrietta of Kittery. Me. dragged
ashore. Saturday, but were later float
ed without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
NO JURY TRIALS.
Supreme Court Breaks Previous Re-
cords-Divorce Libels.

E0ckland. Me. Jan. S.-The term of the
did rot have q single jury trial and was
the most inexpensive term on record in
this county. the cost being but $6lJ
The case of Ardennis Shuman. former
town treasurer of Union. indicted tor en-
b"zZicment. WAS continued to the April
term. Mr. Shuman giving bail in the sum
kennedy wcre sentenced to Jail for liquor
oftcrc,S. The hearing on the petition of
II. c. PeaSo. who claimed to have been
elected register Of probate. WAS fixed for
FEB. !; The following divorces were
Ella Al Burk-tt from Andrew Rurkett
81 Union. for cruelty: Harry \. Morse of
fh"maStoI.. from N,ia ID. NOISE q: Rock
land. for cruelty: Eftie T.. Mentwcrth of
Camden. from Marcus Q. Wentworth OF
T;ockrort. for cruelty: Annie l.. Colburn
from Eugene K. Colburn of tamuen. for
intoNicat:on: Flora Vi. Parsons OF Rock
land. from Thomas l.. Parsons. residence
Hmtn"wn. for non-Snppo"t; Emma l..
TOR cruelty: Gleason l.. Gates of Roc!lland.
from Nellie l.. Gates Of Rrckpprt for
cruelty: George Ii. S.crlitt of Thomaston.
from Nellie \. SSterritt of Gushing. for de
$"rtioH: Mamie 5. Young from Arthur g.
Young Of Camden. for intoXiCation; Annie
NJ. Mank from William .. Mank Of Rock
land. for extreme cruelty. lihclce to pay
So" in lieu Of alimony: james A. Clark Of
Warren. from Della y. Clark of Cam
bridge Mass for d ,Sertion Margaret
IciIc" o: Hockland. from II. C. Pierce.
res idcncc unknown. Tor INVESTIGATION: Eer-
thi l.. Patterson Of Rooklard. from Her
bert II. Patterson Of Taunton. Mass, for
trGrlIN.
III til" contested divorce case If Lizzie
r. Rickrr vs. \rtpmus H. Kicker Of Rock
land, the libel WAS dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
WIND AND RAIN
Play Havoc With Shipping Along New
England Coast.

Boston. Jan. S.-A typical southeast
storm with the Usual warm rain and
heavy wind passed swiftly over Ne"
England. Saturday. and while the
havoc was considerably less than in the
case of previous disturbances, this win
ter still one life was lost, three ma
riners injured in wreck at Rye. N. H.
and shipping in Narragansett bay. al
Provincetown and at Bar Hal Dor. Me.
suffered damages
The shipping disasters reported up t
s o'clock, Saturday. were as follows:
Rye. n. H.. schooner Lizzie Carr
wrecked, and Mate Treen lost. Five
othe RS in the boat were saved but three
were Injured.
WEXFORD. z. l., schooner A. P. En-
ersOn blown on fats and will probably
be saved.
Provincetown, Mass. fishing schOon-
er. launch and several small SIoops
sunk. No ives lost.
Woods Io!l. Mass, wharf at United
States fish commission wrecked.
Bar Harbor. steamer Sappho badly
damaged by being washed against her
wharf. The storm lOoSed the ice in
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
COLLEGE NOTES.
Maine Beats RockIand Y.
N. c. A., at Basketball.
Bates Challenges U. Of n. to De-
bate..Arrearage Exams.
..Ioin Musical Clubs 6usy-Three
Debates, This Week.

orono Me-, Jan. 7.-(SeciaD.-The
I.nivcrsity If Maine team defeated
rocklaud Y. VI. &. \. in the opening
t,.kc,bau game Of the Se2Son, Friday
.yeuIug. by 1t score Of p to l.. The
Maine team was somewhat. off color or
..cco,,It Of the absence OF capt. Hunt
iueton. but Oh the whole the prospect
oe u good team is encouraging. st.
t,uc" and MatncaS played the entir"
came while s men were tried at the
other positions. Richardson and Owen
showed up Will. Math las and ST. Ongt
did tn" best work fo!' Maine and Wey
mouth ard Philbrick made the best
showing for Eo"kland. TIE next gam"
at Drnnn will he against Dexter a. G.
next saturday. Jan. II. \ social dane"
followed the sa.ne with music by III"
,oll"g" ol chcStri. Tn: summary of tn"
zane:
Iccitations r'crc omitted on account
of the storm last WEDNESDAY. COR tn"
second time III ihrc" years. Mails have
been delayed for 4 greater part of tn"
uc"F and much difficulty has been eN-
pericnCed by both INSTRUCT rs and stu
dcIit+ II reaching rc'Itdticns.
Saturday a.rcarlS" examinations
were given in all Spring term subjects
with the cx,ei,tInn If the few given Il
week ago. They We're gwen III tn"
II ornirS at . a. NJ. in the afternoon at
. +. NJ. ami in the evening at : Z. NJ.
Murn interest is being shown in thr
chalI, nCc or Bates to meet the Cnivcsi-
T. of Maine it, n dtpl;r III Lewiston.
Maine has never met another college il
d''iatr but should have Il good supply
"' debating talent especially in the col
icc" II LuW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
ICE OPERATIONS
Threatened by the Storm. But Will
Now Go Merrily On.

Gardiner Me-. Jan. 8.-The recent
snow and rain storm threatened to de-
stry the icc-cutting operations in
Maine. but it was Of too short dura ton
to be ruInous. On the Kenncbec river
operation have been conducted at four
points where there are houses with a
capacity Of 10000 tons. At present So
00O tons are under cover.
Tho :nOW and rain threatened to
sink Ill ice fields. hut the cultivated
fields are not injured and should the
weather he cold enough cutting and
housing will be resumed, Monday.
a New York concern will begin OPP
cratinns on the Pcnnbscot river and at
Boothbay III few days. This concern.
which controls the industry in Maine.
expects to harvest 5000 tons in Maine,
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.
President and Republican Leaders SO
Decide at Conference.

Washington, Jan. S.-After a confer
ernce at the White House. Saturday
afternoon. lasting two hours between
the President and Republican mahaS-
ers in the House and Senate. it was
nrac,icalIy decided that there shall be
no cxtra session until later in the fall.
if at all: that tariff revision IS hecea-
sary. ana that the President recoih-
mcndatiun to take measures 10 coiltroi
railroad rates shall be taken up oy
Congress at the next session.
The men who attended the conference
wore Senators Allison, Aldrich. spoon
er and Platt, Speaker Cannon and kep-
resentativcs Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor
and TWaney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
ROBBED.
Burglars Blow Freeport
Postoffice Safe.
Evidently Professionals, Who
Net Over $1,000.
Break Discovered Six Hours After
No Clue to Perpetrators.

F'reeport. Me, Jan. S.-About > o'clock
saturday morni4S, people living near
the pest Office felt 4 jar and heard 4
slight report. Nobody thought anything
OF the matte: at the time. but, Satur-
DAY morning, when Assistant Postmas-
ter Warren III. l.. Patters on opened the
Office at o'clock he discovt red that the
safe had been blown open and every
thing Of value removed from the Office
This is the hrst big post rtice break
i'll Maine since the Boston Shorty
gang was rounded up year ago.
Before entering the Office he burSl lars
had visited the railroad tool Eouse anC
obtained a pickax and latctet. With
these tools rear window had been
prled open. The safe was then drilled
and blown opel with dynamite. From
the safe they obtained $500 worth of
stamps. $l5v in cash and II check for
500 belonging to one OF the lur;.l MAJ!
carriers. There is no uOubt that it was
the work of professional safe blowers.
Post Office Insrccto.. w. K. Hinman
is at work on the ease, but thus far ha.
found few cleWs. 1t 5 thought that the
men came i'll on the midnight train
from Portland, which was late, and as
the office was entered tbOut , o'clock
this would haze given ,hcrH just about
time.
Several hours late; ihe engineer of
the morning Pullman tram arly ran
over two men who were walking the
tracks near Yarmouth, and who had
come from the direction of Freeport
On account Of tue storm nobody was OF
the streets. late LAST night. ard the
burglars had an excellent chance to do
their work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
AS PRISONERS or WAR.
Gems. Fock and Smirnoff Decide to Ae.
cept Their Fate.

Headquarters Japanese Army at Port
Arthur. via Fusan. Jan. S.-Lieut. Gener-
ais Fock and smirnoff have decided to 20
no % Waa IN IN Of the forts n at PORT
| Arthur and Gen. Fock commander the
| fourth division OF the army there. Gen.
Fock says he will drill his men in japan.
will go to Japan and share with their
men the fate Of prisoners Of war.
There are five Russian admirals at Port
Among the admirals is prince. Twelve
| Of the foreign naval attaches have visit
ed Port Arthur and inspected the remains
| of the Russian feet.
Toxic. Jan. s.-Lieut. Gems. Fock. Smir-
| noff and Godbatfuski and Rear Admiral
Willman. will be brought to japan as pris..
% %ners Of Of war; Lieut.; Gen; stoessel will
port for Nagasaki. He will be accom-
panied by the other paroled officers. The
Russians probably will remain in Japan
steamer to Europe. going by way Of the
SueZ canal.
Cen. Nogi reports that the officers pa
rolled to date number al. and orderiies
Reports previously received here were
to the effect that both Lieut.. Gems. Fock
"asrh denied len An that Fox has ssem f,e
but admitted that he had been wounded.
zad Saf sa reS tSe n1kdfn nS cck Ian
not been published 1t had for six weeks
been accepted there as a fact. The report
of Gen. Smirnoff's death had never been
The only prince admiral known to have
teen at Port Arthur was Rear Admiral
Prince OuktOmsky. st. Petersburg dis
patch. on Saturday. said that Information
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Meeting of Dexter GRANGE.

Dexter. Me. Jan. S.-An all-day
meeting of Dexter Grange was held
Saturday, in the new hall on Church
street. At the forenoon session the re-
Gently elected officers We're installed
by the State lecturer. w. ]. Thompson
Following these exercises dinner was
served in the banquet hall. At the af-
ternoon session lecture on agricul-
tural subjects was delivered by Mr.
Thompson. There was large attend
ance from all parts Of the town,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
s6o.coo,0co Recommended by Commit
tee on Military Affairs.

Washington. Jan. S.-The house COM
mittec on military affairs, Saturday
practically completed the army appro-
priation bill.
1t carries IN round numbers $4,000
o0o which is about s30o0.000 less than
the estimates and s5,5U0,o0O less than
the appropriations for the current year
The following are important changes
compared to the AMOUNTS appropriated
last year:
Horses for cavalry. and artilley $780,
600. reduced 300. 900: barracks and quar-
tArs Sass $50. reduction Of S262.O5o
military post exchanges s3SSS,5oO. re-
duction of s1G6.5OO; barracks and quar-
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
John c. Coombs. Prominent Lawyer
Dies in Boston.

Boston. Jan. S.-Jnhn c. Coombs. a
prominent member of tie MaSsachu-
setts bar and a native of Bowdoinham m
Me-. was taken suddenly i'll in his Of
flee. Saturday afternoon. and died Il
short time later. ~ the Revere House
where he had been removed
Mr.. Coombs was 5S years old. and
IA graduate Of Bowdoin College, being
the last Chi Psi in college He leaves
an unmarried sister in Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
HON. HORACE II. BURBANK.
Prominent Maine Man, Resident o'
Saco. Passes Away.

Saco, Nc, Jan. S.-Hon. Horace II.
Burbank judge Of the municipal court
here for the past L. y"ars and a former
county attorney. died. today, from
paralysis after a few weeks sickness.
aged 67 years. The funeral will take
place Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Locll forecast for
Boston and vicinity. Monday. fair.
brisk westerly winds. diminishing i'll
force: Tuesday. increasing; cloudiness.
probably followed by snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09

Tho authorities have located F. T.. Pike.
the Newport. r. l.. embeZzler from hi>
employer. George II. Norman by whom
he was employed as his private secretary
He sailed for Europe. Dec. 81 and his
whereabouts in England are known Steps
are being taken to bring him oack.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
FAiR-cLOUDY. TUESDAY,.

Washington, Jan. S.-Fcrecast for
Monday and r!estla. for New Eng
land: Fair, Monday. diminishing west
to south winds: Tuesday. Increasing
cloudiness; probably followed by snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-09
Slipped on Ice-Has Broken Leg.

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. S.-Harry +.
Thompson .,lipred on an icy place on
the Main street sidewalk. saturday
morning. and broke his right leg a
short distance above the ankle.