davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-28
PArRIOTIsM IN CORE.A.
where Men wound he Rm Over Just ia
warn Their Emperor.

Out OF Corea comes q story OF the fanat-
ical devotion shown TO the shadow EN-
peror Of the land by those Of his subtscea
who still resent the rule OF the Japanese
! and view each move Of their virtual
masters with deep suspicion. In this
instance several patriots were willing ia
let themselves be run over by a railroad
train II only bis Majesty might be warned
by their death that he was flying into
the trap set for his feet by Prince Ito.
A month ago the Emperor announced
that he was going to leave Seoul and take
q trip to Fusan, the most easterly city
Of the peninsula and wholly Japanese
settlement. This was an unprecedented
thing for the Emperor to do. since for
countless generations Corean Kings and
Emperors had been content TO sit in the
Hall OF Congratulations In the Mulberry
palace at Seoul and let subjects from
other parts OF the land come to them to
pay them homage. Despite the pro-
tests OF the patriots Prince Ito. who was
peror set out over the Seoul Fusan rail-
way TO visit the seaport at the other ter
minal.
II became known by the Coreans along
the route that the Japanese batueship
Azuma was at anchor in the harbor OF
Fusan and that a part OF the welcoming
ceremonies that were to occur in Fusan
vas TO be a luncheon to the Emperor on
board the ship. Immediately the rumor
grew TO the conviction that as soon as
Prince Ito had the Emperor safely on the
Azuma's deck anchor would be hoeted
and the last OF the line OF Corean rulers
would be whisked OF to Japan. there TO
die in a dungeon.
Perhaps the simple Coreans had some
justification for believing that the crafty
Resident General would like to execute
a coup like that; certainly the hand OF the
Japanese had made such startling moves
on the i'm periHl chess board at Seoul
that even a duplication Of the murder
that was done in the Mulberry palace
some years ago at the instance OF Jap
anese Minister would not seem improb-
able to the Coreans.
At any rate the Emperor had his lunch
con on board the battleship in Fusan
harbor and was put safely back on
his own territory again. During the
course OF the luncheon Prince Ito made
cow ersation by telling the puppet ruler
that he had learned that at TailSiI,' one
OF the large towns on the line Of the rail-
way, a party Of patriots, COW inced that
the Emperor was going to his doom,
had determined to lay themselves on the
rails as his train approached the station.
They had believed that by this act Of
sacrifice their monarch might be made
to see that he was approaching immediate
danger.
The patriots had been dissuaded by a
very material Japanese policeman.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Queens as Artists.
From The Lddy's Pictorial.


Two interesting exhibitions are TO be
held in Paris this spring. Queen Alex
audra is the pstroness Of one, TO con-
sist Of a hundred portraits Of English
and French women of the eighteenth
century. The profits will 60 the fund
for the widows and children OF French
naval officers and seamen At the sec
ond, to consist Of the works OF royalty
only, Queen Alexandra will be represented
by some OF her water colore. Princess
Louise Duchess OF Argyll by sculpture.
by sketches. Queen Amelie Of Portugal
will send some Of her charming pastsls.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Private sales.

SIXTEEN TIL STREET. Frost, Palmer 4
GO. have re sold for q. Ssntangelo and
Beatrice Tuotl Nos 33l and SS3 West SiI-
teenth street. two five story fats. on
plot 50N92.
HAMILTON TERRACE.-The Rentop
Moore Company has sold for Mary b.
raser No. 81 Hamilton terrace. a three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
lsxsjio. to client for occupancy.
EIGHTY SECOND STREET. The Sutton
estate has sold Nos 80 and SIS West Eighty
second street, two four story dwellings,
on plot 3I.sxlU2.:.
i3lST STREET. -Slavson A Hobbs have
cold for Eva Rogers three three story
dwellings at Nos. 2e3 oo7 and 2os West
lSlst street. each on lot i6.sxlOo.
sis Sss ssd sIdfsNsrPstrek No ,oa Was 4 oLoussD
story nat. on plot 376xo9.li.
THIRD STREET. W eisinger Bros. have
sold 10 client of Herman r. Elias No
100 last Third street, fve story tene-
liSrH STREET.-C. Krakower has sold
TO j. farber No. IS East li3th street. .
siN story tenement. on plot 81 AZ loo. H.
Inc buyer gives IL part payment Nos
tour story tenement. SIKH.
CITY ISLAM ID. Capt. W. A. Walters has
sold for Samuel @. Douglas the three
story frame dwelling on the east sids
land street. City island, on plot SOI2so.
extending 10 Long Island Sound.
10th STREET Mary T.. Maugan has
sold to Nathaniel ladrino the dwelling
al No, 7si East IsOth street.
NA.ENTlNE AVENUE -Nerwyn Wolf has
sold TO- Mcbride bros. four lots on tb-
east side OF Valentine avenue, iik feet
south of i99th street.
BROADWAY Bernard Smyth 4 Sons have
sold for the Waunegan Realty Company
to the Falcon Realty Company the block
front on the vest side OF Broad way between
l6th and l0Sth streets, a plot OF ten lots
fronting alO feet on Broadway and 100
feet on each street
The sun., 1909-02-28
when Maine Town Il snow ed 10.
From TIC Bon0or Commercial

7 FOW TNF bVWUUT VUWWFT'TUT'
Snowdrfts l5 feet high are not often seen
on the main street OF a Maine village. but
that is the condition that existed in Phil
lips Friday. There is five feet Of snow on
tho level. where the hurricane OF Thursday
did not blow it away into the solid drifts
that have made travelling 10y any method
we'll nigh impossible
degree ot case or comfort is on SNOW =
shoes, and as many people IN Phillips own
these articles. 50 necessary on Il day like
his, they are IN pretty general use by those
who are obliged to be out,
The sun., 1909-02-28
FIocks OF Wild Geese in OkIahoma.
Rrom The kansoa CitN Timcs.

Large focks Of geese still linger along the
Arkansas River between Muskogee aud Key
stone and even above the point of the O.
marron's embouChure into the Arkansas
Opposite Turkey Mountain, On the Midland
Valley, eight miles below Tulsa, a hock OF
seventy big honkefs has been spending the
last week in the fields in the daytime and
roosting on the isls nd bars AZ night.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Leases.

j. Arthur Fischer has leased TO q NAY
Tor the Thorn estate the three bvildinkA
The sun., 1909-02-28

At the no
street and
years at {
10 is amo
on Sixth
and FoItX
j. Arth
ter Rose4
the uppe
West For
Mr.. Fisch
Hill to th&
loft In the
West Thi
The. d.
store and
nor OF 80
Charles
term OF
lofts In u
-s.- Max
n, - nm
james e.
the mort
Forty-six
store In 4
west cor Y
street. l.
N. G, s.
leases; II
broadway
I2s West
Anpebs, /
nth stret
dwelling
TO John Y
SiSty-firs
the dwelli
street to
basement
a MIR. Gam
ngton ave
llel Horow
Broadwsy
dwelling a
10 a Mrs.
West Sixt
and the d
fourth stre
The drm
for ". c. Z
ment al No
haitian Elc
as a Harl(
long term
OF $4,000.
for Oscar
Mt No, SO w
n Mr.. carr
inent dwell
a Mrs. Jac
phone Conn
No. 2leWes
Ames 4
sale OF the
lhirty-secd
James =.
The origina
Mr.. Wyeth
Charles
carroll str
Prospect u
and basem
, narles 4,
\ meeti
residents i'd
and Centra
Hotel Mara
on Tuesday
formulating
subway sta
Of leading
constructe ed
TO q stati0t
It's necessi I
The Jani
incorporate
estate busi
Of Liberty Z
concern ind
Martin aud
The Stuy
recorded ID
onnectinR
conprisins
Bermel pla
street, HoV
Astoria, LO
Railroad u
sary right Z
Pease a
of Mary. h
klizabethtd
or i60 acre
and other (
Plans he
and basem
Tor the Wo
as owner a
SIDE Drive
lra wings q
Drive from
The street q
Oi apartnlo
Plans hal
commercial
The Marna
Ityl 10 iOa
~ will have
OF 90 feet.
10 the esti5
e.. Browne.
Plans he
once and
suites OF d.
at a cost d
lenoN aver
a coal poch
plant. to L
Warren 4.
bulkhead
c. B. Meye
pany are
Plans ha
four story =
street. own
ufactory L
as lessee Z
lower stor
nent DWELL
tho improv
S,.ooo for ID
Foote as d
L. Maurer
Plans ha
entrance Of
$40 Fifth q
to conforms
the roadw4
nents are y
designs by
The Bron
prise a blo{
10 be built
900 oOo, a W
Workshops
cas- one rstSory
HTo HHTroosd 1Rea
Garrlson grE a
60 ooo and
NreeseJt' east
'''' /
To Imp
The L,od
active pref
the North /
track road
iine into a
Wood
dent. RslpH
that plans
coTnpleted
toS2OO0. .U<
OF thirty 4
City thro3
Malba and
the divisIl
inproyenns
E-@
The sun., 1909-02-28
Better

Tho ~
week ord(
County ~
rs lines !
and from [
. tories teeu
Real estaQ
In the opk
carrying I
OF passen
double tre
the eyincreG
. IN sight n
than the !
OF the troll
portunityl /
the borou6
for francM
ward andl
q continW
" constru
On the PR
Railway 1
The sun., 1909-02-28
tOIA IACus
Points sf /
ThA Lad

ce,sg%s:.!s.sJ e,g .ss ssJ
old New u
ninth hoon
Broadway
Of tho 500
twelve y3
limited 50
100 yiovsi
hibition VI
the city 81
century. ]
Many oN
and print /
to contrih
undoubted
estate nne
OF the Lag
for about
framed or
cases. In
the daytlQ
Installation
TO the exhy
ably open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
AZURE AT BATH
More Proof, Near at Hand, OF
the Value Of the Tonic
Treatment for StOm.
ach Trouble.

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn.
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother NERVOUS sensations and induce
artificial sleep. But when you take
your next meal all your troubles begin
afresh.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach Is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words. it needs a tonic that
will rouse it to do the work of changing
the food into nourishment. The tonic
used ought to be one that will agree with
the most delicate stomach
Mrs. James n ellis, of No. 9 Tarbox
street. Bath. Maine. found quick relief
il DIR. Williams Pink Pills after seven
years of indigestion. Upon their results
lone Dr. Williams Pink Pills deserve a
thorough trial by every victim of stom-
ach tro,+@,lc Mrs ellis related hel
ease rs follows:
"For seven years was i'll poor health
owing to stomach trouble. 1t was caused
hy ove;W~rk and grew worse each wear.
had int little appetite and everything
! iIt tllStGtSsttt IIlt. NdS iipuplftt W II II
gas on the stomach. My limbs became
numb and l would think they Were
going to give out any minute. l had
such dizzy spells that | would fall to the
floor. was also afflicted with terrible
sick headaches and would be so deathly
sick and dizzy that I would be confined
to bed for two or three days. | was
greatly run down and lost considerably
il weight
Il took the doctors medicine for over
year. He would help me for a time
but l would always get worse again
Through a friend l began using DR.
Williams Pink Pills. The first few
boxes helped me so that Twas encouraged
to keep up the treatment. When [ hat
taken the pills while l became strong
and healthy My stomach trouble ha'
been cured and can eat IL hearty mea
without distress"
Every dyspeptic should have cop.
of our diet book which is mailed free t.
any address. Send postal card reques
for Il copy today. DIR. Williams Pinl
Pills are sold by all druggists, or b,
mail. postpaid. on receipt of price, y
cents per box: six boxes for ~ 30. by TIL
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tadv, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
IN THE RELIGIOUS FIELD.
The 18th Annual Meeting of lnterde.
nominationaI Commission.

Bath, Me, Jan. 14.-PreSdent Will
liam De Witt Hyde of Bowdoin College
InterdenominatiOnaI Commission If
Maine at that societys 18th annual
meeting. Other officers chosen were
Vice Pres. Rev. l.. II. Ldstone of
Union; Sec. Treas, Prof. A. w. An
thony of Bates College: executive con-
mttee, Rev. f. A. Whttemore of Wat
erville. Rev. John Webster of Newport
and Rev +. G. Holt of Bath. Further
means of promoting recopricity among
the various religious denominations in
the State were discussed. reports We're
read and several addresses heard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15

Il was upstairs in the bedroom when
heard a knock on the door down.
stairs.
II raii down and 1<ecner was stand
ing at the open door with his revolver.
\ man WAS dying on the grass. He said
MY G"d.' My Cod twice and opened
hs eyes ;,s | looked. III finish him.
said K"cE"r and fired three times
more. Then ket ner got the great WaG-
on and loaded the body on it. AS he
was going out the garden gate to turn
into the orchard it rolled off but Keen
err loaded i; on again
She then told how I<eencr had dug
d hole. throwing the body into 1t and
-tryw nc @Swcrc~ her to secrecy.
Dn the garden path of stones she
said blood drippcd from the wagon
upon several of the stones. To cover
these stains. she said Eccner sneared
paint.
The finding of ashes and portions of
burned bone at places where kecnci
said he burned pieces of the body cor
reiterated the confession mad" by the
farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
ORDERED TO MEsSlNA.
Admiral Sperry Orders Ships to Pro-
coed to Stricken City.

Malta. Jan. 14.-The American bat-
tleship Illinois. while on the way from
SueZ to Malta with the battlesh!ps
Wisconsin and Kearsarge. received Or
ders by wireless tclegra phi dated
Naples. from Rear Admiral Sperry. the
commander of the American fleet. to
proceed forthwith 10 Messina. probably
to assist in the work of relief
The Wisconsin and the kearsarge
arrived today. Admiral Howe. the
commander in chief Of the British
fleet will give ball at
Admiralty House tonight in honor of
the American visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
PRoMPT~PRosEcUTloN
Of Newspapers Who Started and Kept
Up the Panama Canal Lies.

Washington. Jan. 14.-It is learned
today upon reliable authority that The
department Of justice has turned over
TO United States District Attorney
Stimson Of the southern district Of
New York all the papers connected
with the Panama canal purchase 1t
is believed that this transfer is made
with the view of bringing criminal ac-
ton in New York against publishers Of
newspapers who have been held re-
sponSible for the reflections on the
transaction. Attorney Stimson. it is
expected, will turn the papers over to
District Attorney Jerome for presenta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
ALcoHOC is A PREsERVATlVE.

Alcohol is recognized the world over
as the proper. most efficient and who'"-
some nreSerVcr of medicinal COM
pounds. and while some journalists Try
to alarm the world by the cry that
patent medicines contain more alc"n'l
than beer" they neglect to state that
proprietary medicines are taken in
doses from tpaspoonful to table
spoonful, while beer is a beverage that
is consumed in quantities from glass
to several quarts day.
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
Mound contains only lSso atc"h"i-
simply enough to preserve the roots
and herbs from which it is made. ana
may be relied upon by every woman IN
the land as reliable. honest and sure
remedy for the ills peculiar. to her sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
Frank B. Mitchell,

Frank Il. Mitchell of State street,
Augusta. suffered an i'll turn on Water
street, Gardiner. "Wednesday evening.
and Very shortly afterward death
came. Heart failure is believed to have
Keen the cause.
The deceased was 81 years, months
OF age and beside the widow, five
brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Ar.
thur Dolloff. Miss Josephine Mitchell
a brother residing in Dorchester
Mass, and another brother in Provi-
dencc- II. |. The deceased was the sor
Of the late b. f. Mitchell. and was
born i'll Rome. Me. The funeral will IL
held at l L. NJ. Saturday at the church
at West Mount Vernon. to which place
the remains will be taken early Satur.
Gay morning from the undertaking
rooms OF Amesbury & Wakefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
In Remains Of One Of the
kelIeher Family.
Three More Bodies Exhumed
Thursday for Examination.
Mrs. kelIeher, Suspected, Is Now
Under the Charge Of Arson.

SomcrVille Mass. Jan. 14.-The TX
huninS today of three additional bodies
OF members Of the family Of Mary
kelleher. who died while in Mrs kc-
lehcr's home under conditions believed
t" be suspicious. led to the belief that
the au1 horitics of MiddleseX county re-
Gard the case as one ut WlloleSa'e
poisoning. 1t was learned toda% from
Il person connected with the investisa-
ton in an official capacity. that the en-
animation of the ViScera of Katherine
Nellchcr. a daughter. whose body was
exhumed. disclosed :, sufficient uuanti-
ty of arsenic t. cause death.
Six persons. members OF Mrs. KEEL
leher's immediate family. died at her
home within three years. The bodies
which We're eXhumed today were those
of William and Mary kelleher. chill
dren OF the woman held under sus-
picion. and Annie kclleher. sister.
At present Mrs. kelleher is awaiting
trial on two charges of arson. to one OF
which she has admitted her reSpon-
sbiity.
The arrest of Mrs. kellcher shortly
after the breaking out of Il fire in he
home Of her employer on Dec. II, first
attracted attention to an earlier blaze
in the same house and to, the sequence
of mysterious deaths in the woman's
household She denied,a all knowledge
OF the latest fire. but adnittcd sitting
the first giving no reason. s'hr was
examined as to her sanity but experts
could find no signs of aberration.
The three bodies unearthed today
were also turned over t" the Harvard
College chemists for examination. II
is expected that an official report on
the matter will be soon forthcoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
FOR FORESTRY WORK.
Some of Most Famous Men Officers of
National Association.

Washington. Jan. 1A.-The American
Forestry Association today unanimous
Il elected as its officers Il number of
the most prominent nicn in the indus
trial. educ! tinnal. pulitica! and other
walks of life. For president of the as
Sn"iation. Former Governor Gurus
t;tiild of Massachusetts WAS chosen in
succession to james Wilson. secretary
of agriculture. who expressed a wish
To retire
M. Guile. was chosen because "hc Is
committed heart and soul To the cause
Of forestry and conservation" it was
stated I'll" vice presidents include An
drew Carnegie. James II. Hill. Charles
Eliot Or Cl'as Weir Mitchell. Rev.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale. \. j. Bach
t.l.l.1 and 1T lnrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
A DISRUPTED DEMOCRACY.
Courts VIII Settle Stanairr Ct Part OF
Mass. State Committee.


Boston. Jan. lit is expected that
the courts of the state. !. i'll have to de-
termine the standing 81 the ~ MEM
committee as the matter waS not set
tied at the annual meeting at the or
;ranization held in this city today.
There WAS very ltd" opposition to
the election of the officers "f The COM
.Nittee. Former Senate" Frederick j.
Macleod of Cambridge being chosen
cha irman and Thomas J. Collins re
elected secretary. both unanimously,
and r. Eugene Ashley Of New Bed
ford. reelected treasurer after some
debate.
The greater portion "f the meeting
vas occupied in debating the standing
of the IA memherS-at large elected at
the state convention held in this city
last October.
It developed during the meeting th3t
Henry A. rockingham. a member from
I:oston. and James Donovan. chairman
- the Democratic city committee OF
this city, had already sought legal ac-
ton by filing Il petition for an injunc-
ton against the IA members. The
caurts. however. did not issue an order
of notice for Il hearing on the lnjunc-
ton. and while no definite action was
taken by the committee it is expected
that an agreement will be reached nc
tween all parties concerned for the
prosecution OF the petition through the
courts.
The question of the standing OF the
c"mmtteemen-a at large was one OF the
issues which caused the famous spit
in the ranks of the party at Spring
field in 1907, when two conventions
were held under boisterouS conditions
in the same hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
Beatrice Mills Is Bride
Of Earl Of Cranard.
King Edwards Master Of Horse
Is Married at New York.
Niece Of Ambassado Reid-.-0ne OF
Seasons Social Events.

New York.. JansT' IA Mist Jane
Beatrice Mills. daughter ofssMr.. and
Mrs ogden Mills and granddaughter
OF the we'll known 13irancler.a d. -
Mills, was married 70 the eighth earl IF
Granard today thug becoming a Brit
ish peeress The n,arria sc took plac"
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon at tine
city home of the brides parents. Tn"
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Thomas !. cusack Of st. stephen $
Roman Catholic church. in the pres
ence of $50 relatives and guests. B.
cause of the difference in the religious
faiths of the bride and bridegroom Il
great church wedding was diSpenS 1t
With Til. couple were married before
an altar Of Easter lil'"s. which. had
,,..n erected i'm the north end "f the
bah room and under M immense bell
of tn. SAM. flowers which hung from
the ceiling.
The brides gown WAS of whit" SATIN.
cut in Il severe Directoire style. 1t
was especially designed and had
around the hem an cmbellishment OF
brocade and rmbr"diery. The train.
which fell from the shoulders. was
trimmed with tn" old point d Alenco1
lace worn by Miss Mills mother at mr.
own wedding A. veil of tne ga me ~ CO
was held in plarc by az wreath of
- orange blossoms.
7 Miss Mills made an original depart
!, urc in the way of attendants. having
i four little girl. instead of girl frlcni:'
Z as her bridesmaids. the daughters OF
: Moses Taylor. c"urtlandt +. Bishop
Clarence II. Ma"kev an! cot John
Jacob Aston The Hon. Donald Forbes
the earrs brother. WAS best man. tnr
ushers, ogden T.. Mills. brother of tie
bride. ogden Mills Reid. her cousin
l.. T.. HolDrook Belts. Charles w. We
more and Henry Carnegie Phipps.
An orchestra Of strinsed instruments
furnished the music, white throughout
the ceremony Il full choir sang softly
20 Perfect Love"
The gifts to the bride included i
check from her father for 100000. IL
be supplemented later by II London
town house from her grandfather. ID
.. Mills Her mother gave her Il tirara
of pearls and diamonds with tips ol
pear shaped pearls and diamonds. tn.
bridegroom gifts to her were - c"llIi
tiara and corsasc Of diamonds. but ol
these she has seen only the photo
graphs. the originals remaining n
London to greet her when she arrives
to take up her residence there, Num-
erous other ornaments of diamonds AN,
y f,%aeiIus stones -+anE~r.l- .ars';l
quantity ~ silver were ShoW"r"d TIE
total value of her w"ddiu. preSrn.
being said to reach quit" half million
dollars.
The earl and his bride left lat" tin:
afternoon for the country home al t!l'
brides parents at StattSburS ON th'
Hudson. where the first part "f The
boncy,noon will he spent Before d.
parting for England. Wl"r" they maze
taken Il temporary house III Berkeley
SQUARE London. the early and his hr i'
will paw "A short visit to Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
A NATIONAL CELEBRATION
OF tooth Anniversary Of LincoIn's Birth
Desired by Grand Army.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Grand
Army Of the Republic desires a nation
al celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
of the birthday Of Lincoln on Feb j.
end has asked President Roosevelt 20
issue Il proclamation /" the country
inviting and urgin: such a celebration.
The matter was laid before the PreSi-
dent today by Gen. II. N. Nevius of
New Jerscy. commanders chief of the
organization. and Gen. f. +. Burdette
OF this city. past COMMUNICATIVE chief.
The President said h" would be glad
to give consideration to the suggestion
and would take it w with Ills cabinet
at tomorroW'S meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
THE MAD PRIEST
melting 10000 Moros in Zamboanga t,
Instruction.

San Francisco. Jan. 14.-According
to news brought by the transport
Sheridan, 10000 natives of the island
Of Basin, District of Za1hboanga. are
in turbulent state. The trouble has
been fomented by the Mad Priest. a
Moro recently released from Bilibid
prison. Several bloody clashes be-
tween the Moros and detachment Of
ri ipino scouts have been reported
The scouts have about succeeded in
disarming the rebellious Moros.