davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
The Augusta. Portland Game. NOV. 30.

1t was shortly after $50 when Referee
May blew his whistle and started the
game. Lincoln uncovered the spot and
made drive for the cage which went
wide. Both teams went at their work in
cyclone style and the ball flew back and
forth from one end of the enclosure to
the other. Curtis managed to take the
ball at the side of the hall and by clever
Juggling he worked 1t past the whole Au-
gusta team and by quick drive sent it
past Murphy.
The second goal was the result of a
grand stand play. Lincoln hit the ball IN
the air and 1t landed against Murphy's
chest protector AS it came bounding
back, Curtis met it squarely and it
nestled in the netting.
Perry aimed the first goal for the WISH
tors by lifting the ball from the center of
the hall into the cage.
Curtis made the succeeding goal by a
fine drive from the side Of the hall.
The fifth and last goal of the period
came by pretty pass from Curtis to
Lincoln. the latter meeting the sphere
directly in front of the cage.
In the second period Schofield secured
the first goal. The ball was passed out
from behind the cage and before John
Allen knew where 1t was, it was resting
in the netting.
The succeeding goal set the crowd wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Polo Notes

The new Connecticut State League is
apt to have trouble on its hands before
long in the matter Of cages, and the
roceptacles placed at each end of the polo
Kinks come within that definition The
cages are necessity under the rules
which govern the game, and all rights
are in the hands of one man. Frank Ba-
ker of Maiden. The National and Maine
Leagues have amicably arranged with
Mr.. Baker each season for the payment
of royalty for the right to use cages, but
il remained for the infant league to raise
issue with the patentee. The owner OF
the cage rights says the Connecticut
League is using the cages without his
permission, and he will send his attorney
to The Nutmeg state.
Mr.. Chris Toole is negotiating for the
purchase of the franchise of the Augusta
polo team and if he is successful in the
transaction. and there it not much DOUBT
that he will be. the team will be trans
ferred to this city next week. The Au-
g1:sta team is not drawing as well as it
should at the Capital city and its back
ers are said to be losing money Mr..
TCole has written Manager Smart regard
ing the purchase of the franchise and he
looks for a favorable answer from The
Augusta manager. If Mr.. Toole is su :
cessful he will probably engage City hall
for the games to be played here. There
is no doubt but what a good polo team
would pay in this city. The Augusta team
has three .crack-a-iack players and MIR.
Toole thinks that he can get two more
equally as good. He will not put in IL
team here. unless it is Il winncr.-Bangor
Commercial.
There is simply no truth in the above.
Manager Smart says he has had no COM
munication whatever with Mr.. Toole. The
Augusta team is playing good polo. it is
drawing well at home. Manager Smart is
not the one who is losing money. the
team is not to be sold or transferred. and
it is about time that some of the rattle
Drained, unsuccessful manipulators of
public opinion and schemes stopped their
monkeying. The gun might kick. you
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
TIE DEBT STATE MENr.
Decrease in November Of Over SI1 1000. 900
Total Debt. SI.229. 5000

Washington, Dec. 1.-The December
statement OF the public debt shows that
at the close of business. Nov. 90, 1897, the
public debt, less cash in treasury.
amounted to 81 009, 226. 466. a decrease since
Oct 80, of 81 1875 .125. This decrease is ac-
counted for by an increase in the cash
due to the deposits of an installment OF
the proceeds of the sale of the govern
mcnts interest in the Union Pacific Rail-
road. But for this transaction the cash
in the treasury would have been $11i $50
less than last month.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt ss47 .355 620; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
81 33l $50; debt bearing no interest, SSH
1873, Us: total 81 .229, $50 OBS. This amount
however, does not include S5Is 800 1888 in
certificates and treasury notes outstanG-
ing which are offset by an equal amount
of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows; Gold. 1884 0S9 .2G0: silver. 1901 656.
49,; paper. sos ISL; bonds, disbursing
officers balances, etc. SfS,907 Isl: total
SSl6. 409G16; against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting to S625. IS .J16,
leaving the net cash balance. 1929 ,663. 5;,9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
FIGHTING IN cusA.
The Spanish Once More Announce That Iney
Have Dsieated lnsurgsnt Force.

Havana, Dec. IAN announcement WIZ ~
issued from the Spanish headquarters IN
the palace, today, saying that a ,osoe y,
town situated i miles from Bayame. In
the province of Santiago de CUBA. ~ VIZ
further announced that Spanish coluniI'
has left Manzanillo to engage the ihsur-
gents at Guisa.
Another announcement describes a
movement of Spanish troops unoer zen.
'ernat who was accompanied ny senior
Jose Canaleias, the former spanish caoi-
net minister and special commissioner
who is visiting Cuba to gather material
for q report on the condition or the IS
land. in behalf Of the Spanish govern
ment. and Gen. fHernandez Eeiasquese.
The Spanish force consisted of 1900 men,
accompanied by two field guns.
The column under the personal com
n1and of Gen. Bernat engaged an insur-
gent force. according to the report on
the heights Of Romero Madame and
Pelados. province of Pinar deiN no, ana
later was more severely engaged with
the insurgents At La Cuehilla de Los
to have captured and destroyed the. forti-
fled camp of the insurgent General Due
ASST
Gen. Hernandez, commanding the sec
ond column, the report says, captured
and destroyed an insurgent camp at
AranjueZ and also destroyed 800 huts. ana
several other insurgent camps III the I'M
mediate vicinity of Aranjuez- AS re-
the insurgents retreated in Il thoroughly
demoraiized condition after suffering the
loss of many killed and wounded The
Spanish column lost Il major and II sol
diers killed and had one captain and y
soldiers wounded. According to the latest
adVices from the scene of the engage
ments the Spanish cavalry was continu-
ing the pursuit of the enemy.
Six hundred sick. wounded or other
wise invalided soldiers have just left
Cuban Off Spain.
The insurgents, according to official re-
ports, have lost 81 men killed in Skin
mishes with the Spanish troops during the
last 10 days. In addition. the government
forces captured IS prisoners and num-
Der of fire arms.
The government troops. during the
same period lost q men killed and had
two officers and IS soldiers wounded.
the insurgents have destroyed with
dynamite n cluvert on the railroad line
near TOGO Taco. not far from San Cristo-
bal. i'm the province of Pinar del Rio.
Railroad traffic in that vicinity will he
delayed until the culvert Is temporarily
repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
MAINE.

with delight. Lincoln secured the sphere
directly in front of the cage and Murphy
rushed out to block him. He was trifie
too late. however. and the ball shot into
the cage just as he threw his stick at it.
Perry made the last goal of the period
by making fine shot at difficult angle.
The third period was full of all kinds
of polo. good. bad and indifferent. Perry
hooked the ball out of a scrimmage in
front of Portands cage and pushed it
into the netting in just two minutes after
the referees whistle had sounded. Thirty
five seconds later Turner tied the score by
fierce drive from the center of the hall.
During the succeeding Il minutes and 81
seconds of playing time both goal tenders
We're kept busy. but neither side could
succeed in caging the ball.
The extra period lasted 81 seconds.
Lincoln took the rush and made try at
the cage. but missed. Then Whipple got
chance and smashed the ball into the
netting. but it rolled out. Turner secured
the ball and Whipple and Turnbull went
for him with a rush. They We're too late.
for he passed the sphere across the hall
to Schofeld. who Gagged it by a fine side
shot and thus won the game.-Portland
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
FIRE At ST. LOUIS.
A Whole Block Wiped Out-laany Marrow Is
capss-loss Very Heavy.

st. Louis. Dec. 1.-At $50 p M.s fire
broke out in the 5-story building of the
F. o. Sawyer Paper Co., southwest cor
ner of Sd and Locust streets. The
flames leaped across the street To the
3-story building on the southeast cor
neT occupied by the Brown & Clark
Paper Co. and other firms. On the up
per floors of this building over a score
of girls were employed and these had
barley time to escape. rf,
Most all of the block of buildings
We're in flames before O'Clock. Every
engine in the down town district was
fighting the fire with others coming
every minute.
On both sides of this street from.
Olive to Locust are ink and paper
houses and job printing establish
ments. On the north side of Locust
street is the 4-story building occupied
by the c. III. Curran Railroad Printing
Co. employing several hundred men
and girls The flames jumped across
to the Curran building and soon the
entire Locust street front was on firA.
There was stampede among the en-
ployes on the top floor but all got out
without injury. as far as could be
learned.
The Sawyer Paper Co employed 500
girls. These were scattered all over
the neighborhood by the time the en-
gines arrived. Many We're in Mysteries.
The buildings occupied by the Acct
dent Insurance Co, the Fidelity Cas-
ualty Co. and the Woodward Tierna n
Printing Co. were among those which
caught fire. At AS p. NJ, the tiremei,
had the flames under control. The less
viii be heavy. AS far as known there
We're no casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD
Retires from United States Supreme Bench
After as Years OF Service.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Justice Fields re-
tirement from the supreme court OF
which he gave official notice to the Presi-
dent. last April, took place. today. The
justice was not present in the court room
and as he had not sat with the court on
any day since the opening day of the
term. the proceedings did not differ from
those of ordinary days.
Even the general transfer of the seats
of associate justices, which always oc-
ours when the senior justice retires. was
postponed until Monday next. On that
day. Justice Harlan. who now becomes
the senior associate. will take the seat
vacated by Mr.. Field. and Justice Gray
will become Chief Justice Fullers neigh
Dor the left. All other justices will
move up one chair nearer the chief.
If Justice Fields term had continued
until next Tuesday. he would have had
A years of continuous service. Under the
law. he will draw full salary until his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
The True Method
Of Treating
Diseases
Of the Nasal Passages, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs
HIS BEEN FOUND
cC;..-cct. by Inhalation, the Only Way Pro-
riaed by Nature for Reaching the
Parts Affected
HIS BRRN FOUND
Eii.r ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS
RI. Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs
Ids. Bronchitis and Asthma
,r----., a. Cncc to the New Austra.iic:.
L. L.i- treatment. It Is Guaranteed.

"a. C..;a'rl,. bronchitis and Pneumonia bcco;s-
prevalent every year is admitted by all meet
men, ~: treatments heretofore used proving Of ,
*. YER only tsuo Per cent Of all The people
.;c ,.dn SPRAYS. douches, vapors and atoui9crs
49, sv-. been cured. Understanding this tie tr,ai
So, II = Hyomei - is readily explained Flysi-
"a, 'vlo fr years have been searching Tor srme
IA, ~ 'vhlch the Onward march Of these Dread
81 -. could STAYED IMPRESSED by the n.lh-
sac IA In= New Australian Dry Air Treatment
~ became convinced that it the ant, way
', --., i ,Hbirfi If he air passages in the head
,at 4 ;ntgs could he reached furthermore a iew
~ j: f'nti i:se.j proved beyond all question
q, ihs oHy an,.>eptic known which would
.it- =. he IT these diseases completely From
il rim- on he use OF Hyonei " in the treatment
,i..:,.e, oi Ia: air passages has grown with ,uch
ri ,hNg rlpiii:v lk.t TODAY there thousands
pa ihyu ,,ads OF and women throughout The
~ ~ n,jag The little pocket inhaler and beng
at g, i:s-ls- which have heretofore been mid
:. j, aur,bo.
Remainder. ,her, il hm one "kio,:ci. b., one
Dry iir Jrsatais1I :na'R IS guaranteed.
=" Hyore inhaler Outfit. 81 Loo. Extra bottles
Hyome:" so,. Hyomei'' Baim a wonderful
aea!rr zs,. Can he obtained ol your drug
yist or fy MAIL. Pamphlets free
THE r. Il. BOOTH CO.,
1872 Congress ST.,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
DOWN BRAKES
CONTINUED from page ~

Mr.. Clark, representing the Chicago \
Great Western. said that his company
could not afford to equip the unequippeo
cars with couplers within one year. !,
What were the earnings of your road
last year?" asked Commissioner Pr0uty.
over 81, 900, 000.''
"Why could not the road apply 5000
next year to equipping its cars?"
ut would not be economical replied
Mr. Clark. tt
Ex-Congressman Clary OF Missouri, rep,
resenting the Iron Mountain Road argued
that the commission was charged Win
execution of the laws and had plenary
powers. He endorsed the suggestion or
Mr.. )Cowen. ,
The railroads whose equipment was be-
low 30 per cent. We're called and the couil-
sci of particular roads explained why
more progress had not been made.
mission granted an extension Tor one
year. with the understanding that one
fifth OF the cars should be equipped IN
that period. and there should De de1aul. /,
Whether there would not then be the
same practical difficulty to face aseXisted
now.
Mr.. Cowen replied in the affirmative.
He insisted that the commission must A.
repudiated the idea that Mr. Gor1pers
or Mr. Morrissoy in any way represented
the employees of the Baltimore ONO
Railroad. lie warned the commission
against t!lc ioii w"
these gentlemen. Statistics which he
read showed that the new appliances
killed more but manned less than the old
system He used no yelled irony in his
references 10 Mr.. MofffSseS assumption
of authority.
MIR. Morrissey denied that he had as
sumed authority not vested in him. He
said that 81 per cent. of the employees OF
the Baltimore e. Ohio were members of
the brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and at the Toronto convention he
had unanimously been empowered to
state the position of it's members to the
interstate commerce commission.
The hearing was adjourned until tonior-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02

The Detroit Chamber of Commerce
building at Detroit, Mich. was sold
under the hammer, Wednesday. in de-
fault of payment Of interest on the first
mortgage held by the New York Life
Insurance Co. The purchasers are l..
). Fecheimer. Cincinnati. and VIM. H.
and r. Winslow of Chicago. The price
paid was $42265O. The Winslow Bros,
as second mortgage bondholders, held
a claim against the premises of sos, COO
for bonds and interest. The buyers
paid $4,000 cash and will pay. in all
$4,000 to the New York Life Insurance
Co., for interest now due. They also
assume payment of the Insurance Co. IS
mortgage Of sS750oO and s77o0 taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Aains p,r,s

oCkLAND-Dec T. ar. scbs cao.,,-
Berry, 1uttie. Boston; Charles y w.
ineton. Collins. Boston. wash
hoCk PORT-Dec /. sid, schs corr,r.
~, Q . Eansor; N Gray, Wentworth
eansor, aCrissa. BluehilI W.
BOOTHBAY-Dec l. ar. schs C..or,.. 49,,
Jewett, Portsmouth; Seth NJ Todd
YORK; Charlie T. Sears. do: VinilIa pen
ten; Virgin Rock, Bangor; LoelIa a DDS DDS
90; charity. do; Bertha CoIbertb NJ
s ,1,s,, Sarah Cole. do; l.uelia. Mllbridee.
Mildred May. Brooksviile: F. {; Frens,
Dover; Annie Green. Vinalhayen: Addit
r.. coastwise; John Strout C;lo,,nas.lN
with loss of anchorJ 'er'
WlSCASSET-De /. ar sch .Iolen rou
York. '''en' New
,, PoRTLAND-Dec !. ar sens speedweJ
Obj. Boston for st John. y y: ! ~ E,i,
(Br). Boston for st John. n q; Bipbiand t
queen. Dobbin. Jonesport for Rnetnm.
Lucy Belle. Cole. Bangor for Bosinn
CID, sch Henry p Mason. Wynan por,
Spain. 'i'
BELFAsT-Dec !. ar. schs silas Nc.
Loon Rockland: A Hayward por,s-
mouth: Nonpareil. Stonington. Soutbess,
snow storm raging. Several vessels an
cnored in lower bay. one a four-rnastnr
evidently light: also loaded three nnaster
BATH-Dec ]. ar. sch Victor Ouaco
y S. 'eo'
Sid, schs Nat Meader and Hone HAYNES
New York. e'
CALAIS-Dec l, ar. sch r w McKav
Parrsboro.
Sid. schs Nellie King. New Haven; Mel
lie Eaton. New York; Madagascar. Ros.
ton; Emma MeAdam. Mott Haven: Toe
Boston. N'
BANGOR-Dec /. ar sch Mary Snow
Cameron, Boston.
Sid. blk Fortunate UtaD. Guasteferro
catania; schs Glenullen, Mitchell Ros,
ton; Grace Z Stevens. Stevens. do; Ten.
tora. Grant, do; Cora Green. Kendall
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Base Bali Notes.

President Freedman of the New York
Base Ball Club. has resigned from the
telegraph committee of the National
League.
Boston Herald: 1t is not at all improb-
able that the veteran base ball player and
manager. John Irwin. will receive an an
pointment on the league staff of umpires
The New York Sun says Mike Sulli-
van will probably be traded, not because
he can't pitch, but for the reason that
there is some friction between him and
Joyce. He will make a good man for
almost any club, and he can be secured
On reasonable terms" This will be news
to Mr.. Sullivan's friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
sre GARDINER, :; aockLAmo, :.
Beautiful Exhibltlsn With Champions Tired
Out by the Home Team.

Gardiner. Dec 1.-(SpeciaD.- who
staid away from the game. tonight, lost
a grand contest. The gameA was for the
first two periods, an exciting contest, and
honors were about evenly divided Dur
ing the first period. no one scored and the
goal tends had but little to do, the half
backs grandly' supporting them.
In the second period, Gardiner made
one goal after 10 minutes play, on a
pretty drive by Houghton from a pass.
The third period proved fatal to the
Rocklands. Gardiner playing all around
them and putting up one of the best de-
fensive games ever witnesses here. Great
passing was done. the whole team being
concerned in it. Houghton once carried
the ball the whole length of the hall and
then Gagged it. Rockland made two goals
in the third period. one by McGown from
the center of the hall. and one by
Murphy.
Campbell played great rush for Rock
land. and Maynard at halfback was good.
Doherty and Smith gave eastman the
best support on defensive work, that the
Coliseum ever witnessed. Houghton
played a hard, snappy game and proved
himself a valuable man. Hadley was a
hard worker and did well.
The crowd gave both teams merited APP
plause for good plays.
Tho summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02

The Western manufacturers of print
paper will fight the proposed Eastern
combine If it is effected The Western
mills propose to establish selling agen-
cy in Chicago and fight the combine rhe
Fox River manufacturers claim that thev
Will enter the Western combine and thai
the selling agency will have back of II
mills which can produce over 400 tons Of
print paper day, SO that it will be in a
good position to cope with the big East
ern concerns. ''e'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02

Upon the application of n lawyer rep
resenting Peter Van Setback the Chicago
druggist. Judge Smith of the supreme
the verdict of $50 go recently given his
aughter,in-law., Mrs. Florence Van
Setback. by q sher;ff's jury in the UNI
defended action brought by her against
her extraordinarily for the alienation Of
her husbands affections. The applica-
verdict was excessive and that the sheriff
mad no jurisdiction In the case Mrs
Van Schack's lawyer consented to the
dismissal as he has already Instituted
two suits in Chicago against the Defend
ant. one for criminal libel and the other
for alienation of affections, each for s65.-
COO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Latest Move Of Anti.PIatt Faction.

New York. Nov. 30.-It was learned.
tonight. that at the anti-Platt Republi-
can secret conference. held here. last
evening. at the Plaza Club, this reso-
luton vas adopted: Resolved, That
ii is the sense and judgment of this
conference that under existing condi-
tions the only solution of the situation
is the formation OF an entirely new
Republican organization in the city
and county Of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The following PEN
sions have been granted from the issue
of Nov. IS: -. I
Original. Charles W. knight, Soldiers
Home. Kennebec: Franklin N. kusick.
Bangor: James p. Judge. National Sol
diers' Home. kennebec. Restoration and
supplemental, Hosea Knowlton, Minot.
Increase. William III. Bryant, Bangor.
Original, widow, etc. minors of William
H. Written, Thorndike; Margaret Nor
ton. Biddeford; Jerusha Haines. Gardi-
ner; Fannie Il. Atwell. Corona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02

1t Is rumored at Cairo thar tho
Egyptian forces have occtn,ied ,IT,nsio-
men. on the Nile. the main Dervish neai
ton between Berher the headenIar,.np"os i-
the cxpeditlonary force. and Ond,,rroi
near khartonm. the stronghold of "' w.
D .,,.,',, me latter are said to have
cVae uated Meternmch. previous to its oo-
enpation By the Anglo Egyptian tr ro oc-
Metenrnch is less than $50 miles ne ~.
crow flies. from Omdurmau. az 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
WAR SEEMS IMMINENT
German Minister at Pekin Is Said TO Be Pre-.
pairing 10 Leave.

London, Dec. IA special dispatc
from Shanghai says that the japanese
newspapers are discussing the proba-
bility Of q war between Germany and
China as the result of the occupation
of Kiao Chau Bay by the Germans and
assert that the German minister to
China, Baron Won Heyking. Is pre-
pairing to leave Pekin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
East Bound Chicago. Burlington & KANSAS
City Express Ditched-No Particulars.

keokuk, Ia. Dec 1.-The east bound
Chicago. Burlington and Kansas City
express train is reported wrecked near
Moulton. Ia, tonight A special train
carrying surgeons left here at 0
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Maiae t.a1ue Games. 1hi. week.

Following is the Maine League schedule
for the week:
Dec. &Thursday-Rocklan at Augusta
Lewiston at Portland.
Dec. 3-Friday-Bath at Rockland. Gar
diner at Lewiston.
Dec. Observation-Disclosures at Bath, Au-
gusta at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02

Captain Charles A. Weeks of South
Brewer has completed another water
works plant. this time at Waupaca. wis.
Mr.. Weeks has put in a number of plants
in the West, all of which have been sue
cessful and satisfactory. Mr.. Geo. W.
Sturteyant, a. Y. o. NJ graduate, drew
tne pans for the plant, which cost S5A. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Maine Postal CHANCES

Washington, Dec. L-Among the fourth
class postmasters appointed, Yesterday.
were the following for Maine:
Limestone-D. A. Getchell Midtown
Charles. H. Babb. North Searsport-Al-
fred Stinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Senator Hanna Not So Wen.

Cleveland, Dec. L-Senator Hannas
physician announced. today, that the SEN
ator is worse. He is suffering with Sc.
we're headaches and will have to DELAY
his proposed trip to Washington for 10
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-02
Maine Polo League.
Per
National leaQue.

At Observation-Disclosures o; New Bed
ford, 8.
At Fall River-Fall River. y: Provi-
dence, 6.