davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

Toronto. Aug. "A special from
Ottawa says that the Dominion gov
eminent has reached several impor-
tant decisions in regard to the Yukon
country to appoint an administrators
for the district who will have entire
charge Of all the Canadian officials
there and be the chief executive officer
of the government. Major Walsh, a
former commander Of the Northwest
mounted police. is to be appointed to
the position. The party OF mounted
police to leave Manitoba, next week,
for the gold country has been increased
from 20 to IS. They will take with
them two Maxim guns.
The regulations have been amended
in an important particular. At present
a miner Is at liberty to stake out a
claim OF 500 feet running along with
the stream and back to the bank. This
has been reduced to 100 feet and the
new regulation will Immediately go
into force.
A court for the administration of the
civil and criminal Justices for the gold
district has also been decided upon
Justice Mcclure Of Prince Albert, is to
preside over the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week are:
NATION At TEAGITE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Wednesday-New York at
Boston. Baltimore at Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia al Washington. ST. Louis at Cincin-
natl, Pfttsburg at Cleveland, Chicago at
Louisville.
Thursday-Boston at New York Pitts
burg at Cleveland, Chicago at Louisville
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at
Washington.
at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Washing
ton.
Saturday--Bost at New York, Chi
cago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Cleve-
land, Baltimore at Philadelphia Louis
vile at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Washing
ton
Sunday, Aug. 15-Chcago at Cincinnati,
st. Louis at Cleveland.
NEW ENGLAND.
acknowledgements at Taunton, New
Bedford at Fall River, Brockton at Paw
tucllet.
Thursday-Fall River at Brockton, New
Bedford at Pawtucket, Taunton at New
port.
tucket at Taunton. Brockton at FAN
River.
Saturday-Fall River at Pawtucket
Brockton at Newport; Taunton at New
Bedford
EASTERN.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Scranton, Montreal at Buffalo, Syracuse
at Toronto.
Friday-Springfeld at Wilkesbarre.
Saturday-Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal
at Syracuse, Scranton at Wilkes barre
Springfield at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
THE MARCHING MINERS
Gain Additions 10 Their Forces in Spite Of
the Injunction.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 10.--A Times
Star special from Evansville Ind,
says: The marching miners, notwith-
standing the court Injunction issued
against them, last evening, lined up on
the public highways leading to the
lngle mines, early this morning. and a 5
the men came to work at o'clock, they
We're again appealed to by the strikers.
with the result that the few who had
started to work decided to join the
strikers. The entire force is now out
and the marchers are devoting their
energies to the mines of the city 1t
has been conceded that If the Ingle men
were induced to join the strikers those
in the other mines here and at New
burgh would quickly follow suit The
strikers remain orderly. They are be-
ing well fed by the Central Labor
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
BLUE coATs II HALIFAX.
Officers md cnsw 81 ihs Indiana Rsyally En-.
isrtalnsS ii ~ Qssen's Land.

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 1O.-That Hall
fax Is essentially nautical city Is
shown BY the interest taken in the
United States battleship Indiana. War
ship are no novelty In this port, but
every new arrival awakens fresh In
terest. Foreign ships have frequently
anchored in the harbor, but none have
received such attention as the indiana.
Today. with courtesy duly appreci-
ated, Capt. Taylor threw open his ship
to visitors from to s o'clock, notwith-
standing that the officers and ships
company We're preparing for docking.
Citlzens OF Halifax and strangers with
in her gates flocked aboard.
This morning at II o'clock, General
Montgomery Moore visited the Indiana
to return Capt. Taylor's call. The gen.
eral, accompanied by his STAFF, was
taken to the Indiana in his launch
There he was received with the usual
honors and salute due to officers Of his
station. The crew and officers were at
quarters to receive the general and the
full marine guard was paraded. The
officers were in full dress, epaulettes
and cooked hats.
The general was met by Capt. Taylor
ana staff. and after the usual saluta-
tons, was conducted through the ship.
The visiting officers marched through
the line of guards and finally were
taken to inspect the turrets, and their
immense guns We're revolved for the
generals inspection. These turrets
are Of carbonized nickle steel. Is inches
thick and with two guns weigh near
ly 500 tons.
AS the general and staff were leaving
the ship, the Indiana fired salute of
IL guns, before which the flagship
Crescent fired a salute Of nine guns.
The captains of all the British war
ships in port have called on Capt
Taylor since his arrival. He will re-
turn their calls at an early date.
This evening at 100 O'clock the off,
GERS messes of the Crescent dined the
officers messes of the Indiana on
board the Crescent. Capt. Taylor has
been frequently in this port. While at
tached to the old Saratoga he had an
opportunity of visiting the city. The
Saratoga was sailing corvette which
was used as a training ship for APP
prentices.
A~i''i - oiS 'tihS u
game between the Indiana's ball team
and the Halifax nine. Tomorrow, Capt.
Taylor will dine with Admiral Erskinc
at Admiralty house. on Thursday, at
Bellevue. with the general and. Satu.-
day, at Government house with the
Governor.
large number of the Indiana's crew
were on leave, last night. and had a
jolly time ashore, exploring the various
features of life in Halifax. Every
where about town sailors and officers
were to be seen all jolly and good
natured. They were not long in MAX
ing friends. Every Jonathan quickly
found companion and British tars
and American Jacks were frequently
met and always the spirit of comrade-
ship pervaded the groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Timber Lands.
AT AUCTION.

VIII be soil. at public auction on
Wednesday, the first day of September
next. ut ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
the board of trade room. City building,
In Bangor, the following tracts OF timber
land belonging to the estate of the late
Augustus d. Manson:
One-half in common and undivided OF
the south half of Township II. Range n
w. K. l.. s., AroostOok county, including
some fractional interest in public lots
5760 acres. ssSss
One-eighth of seven-eighths in common
and undivided of 20, $3.50 acres Of land. be-
Ing the Huckins tract. sO-called.- a,
Township Number / In the Sd range 81
townships west Of the Monument Line ~
the county of Aroostook. known as wy
topitlock, being all of said township. ex-
cepting the Nichols Academy Grant. 81
called the public lots. and a lot Of
acres formerly sold to one Graham Roi-
Inns.
One-half in common and undivided q
the east half of Township S, Range =
Piscataquis Co., Katahdin Iron Works,
town. including the same fractional m
terst in public lots, 5760 acres.
b One-third in common and undtvided OF
Township 6, Range 3, w. E. L. S.. Piscat-
aquis county, Trout Brook Town, 90.
called. including same fractional INTEREST
in public lots, S02l acres.
L One-fourth in common and undivided OF
the east half and of the southwest quar-
ter of Township Z, Range .. w. E. L. 81
Piscataquis county. including the same
fractional interest in the public lots. Said
three-quarters contain 1882 acres more
or less. ss~ssssyrs
one-sixth in common and undivided Of
Township No. l. Range 4. known as the
Boyd town, Somerset county, including
same fractional interest In public ictst
$50 acres. -
i one-half in common and undivided Of Z
tract of land In Township Number -
Range 4. Bingham's Kennebec Purchas1
east of Kennebec river In the county -
Somerset. said township being known ~
East MOxie Town, said tract being IT,
East MILE strip Of sad township
strip, and being one mile in width AnS
five miles In length. said undivided han
containing 1617 acres more on less. Il
Certain interests In certain strlctG
s.. Penobscot county, to Wit: One-haM q
i21-10O of Il, 40 acres, sections to iNctu-
3sive, is to Is Inclusive, % to - i5clve
2S22 acres; 1172 In common and unmvbasa
of $500 acres in sections to inclBf
10 to Is inclusive. 10 to p Inclusive, n -
east part Of 3, being all that part Of
dot not set on for public uses; 9ne.lI 49,
of public lots, being section ~ 40
half OF section Is. 126 acfeSs4 eed
sons interests embracing ~ ~ AZ. q 3
E. Z. s.. Pen0bscot county, fncludth1
50 In the public lots, 8l60 6cr2A sTs5I
One-half In common and andivldee
parcel Of land In Carmel, IN the coWX
in said town on the south aide q ~
Hampton road containing no acres meSs
or less. & S. s. 4 rs 81 800 &
cash and the balance Ia two equal 3S
ments of one-thirtf each, pay41Qe y e&s
of sale. Deferred payments draw
est annually at the rate OF NJ - 1sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

Frank C. Conroy, the Ogdensburs
wife murderer. was successfully exc.
cuted at Clinton prison. Dannemore. N.
T.. Tuesday. On the morning of May
20, 1896. Frank Conroy returned to hi
home in Ogdensburg from Montreal.
where he had gone broke" Walking
into the house he accused his wife Or
unfaithfulness. Angered at her d.
malls he snatched up a carving knlIe
and hacked her head and throat until
she was dead. The woman was nearly
decapitated by the time Conroyss
1ealous-hate was satisfied. His two
little daughters. one 5 and the other !
years old, witnessed the butchefy. Con
roy gave himself up at once. saying hea
was satisfied to take his punishment.
He had considerable local reputatloa.
as an athlete and drunkard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
The followine cahlegrams i,,s,

The following cablegrams. just re-
ceived at New York, will be read with
interest by the many thousands
throughout the United States who con-
tributed to sending a cargo of corn 70
the India famine sufferers "Calcutta
Aug. 10. The City of Everett arrived
safe and sound; cargo in good condi-
ton. Met Bishop Thoburn. Arrange.
ments for distribution perfect. Cargo
is more acceptable even than expected
(Signed) HORRS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
CONCORD. N. H., RACES.
Best Of Season-Paddy D., Bovor, Lucy Stoke
and Ella K. the Winners.

Concord, N. H., Aug. 1O.-The racing at
Capital City driving park, this after
noon, was the best of the season. In the
40 trotting stake, postponed from Mon
day, Allertine won the first heat of the
day, second of the race through bad
breaks of Paddy d. and Architect. Paddy
went well next time and won the heat
and race. The 2.23 trot was easy for Bo-
vor, the favorite. In the 2.25 pace, Eddie
Curran was the favorite. but acted badly
Lacy Stokes won her first race by fairly
outpacing Jack, Lcr nearest, rival. The
summaries:
2.4o CLASS - TROTTING STAKE
PURSE $S0o-(UNFINISHED, MON
DAY).
Paddy D.. b. g., by Prince Nut
wood, dam by Monarch, Jr.,
uiouShton) Neutrality-suspicious.. l l 3
Allertine, b. M, by Allertine,
dam Mist, by King Rene,
tJohnson) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l .
Goidbug. CHI. g., (Chickering) :. 3 2 3
Architect, b. g.. CMcDonald) :. 4
Time. 2.20A, 2.19A, 2.23. 220la.
FROM MONDAY.
Bovor. ch. s.. by Beauvir, dam
Period. Edward Everett, Mars
Happy Home, Jr., b. g.. (TrouD :. 9
Walter j.. b. g., (Etheridge) ....... 4 3
Cora Carleton, b. M. (Johnsom . 3 8 4
Time, 2.24la. 2.231a, 2.2414.
2.25 PACE-PURSE $780,
Lucy Stokes b. M. by Carl Medi-
UNI, dam by Alcyone. Forshner) / l
Jack. b. g., Noeb and Marston :. 2 2 3
Nimrod. b. g., Cox .............. 5 9
Kendall, b. s., (Moulton) .......... )
Eddie Curran, b. g., (Gilliespy) :. 8 4
Ella X. CHI. g.. Dorr) .............. Z G
Walter Mack. b. s.. Fletcher) 49, dis.
Time, 2.23A, 2.21h, 2.23
Tomorrow's card includes the PA pace.
the 2.3o trotting stake ana the 3-year-old
2.40 pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
BASE BALL.
waslsnal Lsasss Games.
AT BOSTON.

The work of Klobedanz in the box was
easily the finest done by any Boston
pitcher, this season. and the New Yorks
were defeated by the smallest possible
score. But two men hit him safely, he
gave but one base on balls, and received
perfect support. Only one New Yorker
got as far as second base. The only run
scored WAS by Bergen in the fifth. Sey
mours Boston debut was fatterng one
and he held the Bostons down 10 one run
and six hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

Word was received at Lawrence.
Mass, Tuesday, that during a thunder
storm at Salem Center. N. H., Mon
day afternoon, the house of Thomas
Lancaster was truck by lightning to-
gether with barn adjoining it. The
loss is about $500 and partially covered
by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
National League Standing.
New England League.
At FALL, RIVER

With the score to 0 in favor of FAN
River. the game. today. was forfeited by
the Newports in the last half of the sec
ohd inning. Fred Doe was present to act
as umpire and no objection was made by
the visitors until after the completion of
Fall Rivers half of the second inning
when they scored two runs. In New
ports half, Pickett was the first man al
bat and struck out. Captain Kelley then
went onto the field and demanded that
Doc show his credentials as umpire. Doe
refused. and when Manager Finn started
TO 80 out into the diamond summoned a
policeman to remove him from the
grounds, but Mr.. Finn walked off The
Newport players then picked up their
gloves and Doe declared the game Tor
teited TO Fall RIVER to o. Manager
play a postponed game, Offering to allow
two of their own men to officiate as UNI
pres, nut the request was refused and 800
spectators were disappointed. Mr. Doe
stated that he had received a message
from Secretary Morse asking him to Off
ciate. and inasmuch as his decisions had
been accepted without objection until
nearly two innings had been played, he
felt that it was hardly the proper time
to ask for credentials.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
wild throw by Anderson and Eve hits
which came in one inning gave Taunton
runs enough to win the game. Although
the local club hit the ball hard and often,
but four safe hits We're made off VIE
thoH There were two umpires on hand.
SO the double system was worked
12s sRH.E.
Taunton. 0 0 0 KS 81
New Bedf'd, 0 Of 81
umpires. Breckinridge and Leighton.
Attendance. $50.
AT BROCKTON.
Putinger was a puzzle to the Maroons.
knorr was touched up freely but the
nome team was forced to work hard for
its runs.
1913 4s SIS 9R.u.E
Erorkton. 90 0 / 0 / 0 x-3-lt-s
Pawfucket. 0 o o. Ii
Batteries-Pittinger and Shea; Knorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
HOW sickness. Il Prevented.

One Of my sons was afflicted with
boils. caused by impure blood, but after
taking two bottles Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla he was entirely cured. We do
not have much sickness in our family
because we keep Hoods Sarsaparilla
on hand and take II, when we need ii. I,
MRS. =. II. Parsons. West Stewards
town. Fl. N.
HOODS PILLS are the favorfte
family cathartic and liver medicine,
Price Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

II was completely covered with Bores.
Every muscle in my body ached. Had
been sick for five years. Doctors e0919
do me no good. Most of my time NaB
spent in bed; was a complete WRECK
Burdock Blood Bitters have completely
cured me in three months" Mrs. Annie
Zoepen. Crookstown, MINI.
u,on. wed. fri&wky s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
Other Games.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sill; Hart
ford, 1-5-2.
At Lancaster-Lancaster, Al; Ath-
lctics. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
This Ought to Settle the Strike.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-The Universal
Peace Union, today. offered its services
as arbitrator in the coal strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Por,s.

ICEBORO-Aug 10. ar. sch Belle O'Nei!..
Sid. sch Francis NJ, with ice for Balti-
more.
BANGoR-Aug 10. ar. sim Arcuna tBr,.
New York; schs Decorra. Berry, Boston
Aetna, Chapman, New York: Jonathan
Cone, Lunt. Haverhill; Francis Coffin.
Hutchings, Boston; br Katahdin, Scott,
New London.
Sid. sim Maverick, Rubelli, New York;
schs Game Cock. Philbrook, Quincy:
George Il Ferguson. Ferguson, New
York: E Gates. Norwood, New York:
Mary Lawrie. Alley: Sound port; l.
Sherman, Plummer. New York.
PORTLAND-Aug 10. ar, sch Alicia e
Crosby, Bunker. Norfolk: sim John Eng
lis. Bragg. New York.
Cid. sch Leander v Beebe. Daniels,
Kennebec and Baltimore:
Sid. sim Manhattan, Bennett, New
York.
BooTHBAY--Aug 10. ar. schs Allen
dale. Bangor.
Sid, schs Monhegan. Philadelphia:
James Holmes, Boston; Julia Decker do.
ROCKLAND-Aug 10. ar, sch Leo (BD,
Sypher. st John. n b.
MACHIAS-Au-. 10, sid. sch James
Freeman. Portland.
SACO-Aug TO- CID sch A ] Miller. Bos.
ton.
Other Domestic Ports.
PERTH AMBOY, N Aug TO- sid.
schs Bessie Parker. St John; Lunet,
Bangor; Emma NJ Fox, Friendship
BALTIMORE, NJ D-Aug 10. ar, sim
ford C French, Kennebec; Bertha
Dean, do.
NEW YORK-Aug 10, sid, sim
Curaco, Trinidad.
PHILADELPHIA 10, ar, sim
Lebanon. Portland; sch George L
Fessenden, Kennebec; Sarah Wood, do:
Raymond T Maull, do; John d Paige,
do
Cleared. sim Lancaster, Bangor.
CITY ISLAND-Aug 10. ar, schs
Alfaretta Snare, st John, N B: Edward
w Perry, Hallowell, Me. for Atlantic
City; Annie Gus. Lubec, Me; Charley
Woolsey, Rocklhnd. Me; Tihemaa.
Greens Landing. Me: Carrie L Hix, d..
Passed east. sim Manhattan, New
York for Portland.
PORTSMOUTH. N H--Aug 10, sid,
sch Nellie Croker. st John.
SALEM, MASS-Aug 10, ar, sci,
Menawa, Bangor for New York.
Sailed. sch Progress (Br), Vineyard
Haven.
: NoRFOLK-Aug 10, cid, sch Clara i
Randall. Portland.
NEW HAVEN. CT-Aug 10, ar, schs
Eva May, Calais; Harriet Brooks, do
NEW LONDON-Aug 10, ar, schs
Helen Maud, Elizabethport for West
port. N S; Avis (Br), New York for St
Johns.
Foreign Ports.
ST. JOHN. N. B.-Aug 10, ar, sim
st Croix. Pike. Boston: schs Parlee,
Shanklin. Boston; Riverdale, Qrquhart.-
Rockport.
Ar. Aug 9, schs James e. Woodhousc;
christensen, Hillsboro for Newark N
j, in for harbor.
Cleared. sim st Croix, Pike, Boston;
Flushing. Ingersoll, Campobello; sch
onward. Colwell, Boston.
RlCHIBUCTO, N B-Aug s, ar, bark
Esra, Andersen, Norway: 9th, Bright
'TIgrid, Johannessen. England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

ihe board of directors of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway CO., at Montreal.
Monday, declared dividend of 3 n.r
cent. on the preferred and IL per cent
OF common stock for the half wear
ended June 80, last. payable the first of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

Earned runs-Boston. Two-base hit
Bergen. Double plays-Lowe, Long and
Tenney; Tiernan and Clark; Gleason and
Clark. Bases on balls-By Klobedanz l;
Seymour, by 3 Hit by pitched ball--By
Klobedanz, 3; by Seymour, L. First on
errors-Boston. !. Left on bases-New
York, 2: Boston, Z. Umpires, Lynch and
Carpenter. Attendance, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
New England League Standing.

nd Buelow. Umpire. Hunt. Attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
NEW YORK.

New York, 0 Q 0 o-o-SE
Boston, 0 0 0 0 XII Go
Earned runs-Boston. Two-base hit
Bergen. Double plays-Lowe, Long and
Tenney; Tiernan and Clark: Gleason and
Clark. Bases on balls-By klobedanZ :;
Seymour. by g.. Hit by pitched ball--By
errors--Boston. !. Left on bases-New
York, 2: Boston, I. Umpires, Lynch and
Carpenter. Attendance, 5000.
AT BROOKLYN.
The Baltimores and Brooklyns played
two games. One resulted in an easy vic
tory for the Champions while the OF her
ended in a tie after eight exciting in
nings, when darkness prevented further
play.
First game:
p 8 4 8 9 R.H.E.
Brooklyn. 0 0 l 0 0 0 l o. SIS
Baltimore, 0 0 3-y-li-i
Batteries-Fisher and Grim; Pond and
Clarke. Umpire, Emslie.
Second game:
II s R.H.E
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 0 o. ca
Baltimore, o 0 o. o 1 o. So
Batteres-Payne and A. Smith; Cor
bett and Clarke. Attendance, 6l21. Called
on account of darkness.
AT WASHINGTON.
1t was game, the like of which for
sustained interest and fireworks finish
Washington has not seen for many days
The Senators tied in the eighth and five
hits were made off Fifield, and Tuckers
home run in the 10th, won tlle Jay. In
the second, while Cross was running to
third, Stallings, who was on the coach
line, showed Wrigley off the bag. He coll
iided with Cross and both players fell
heavily to the ground and lay there for
some time, but were able to continue
playing. Attendance, 700.
1 2 5 6 I s go RHE
Wash. 0 l 10 0 Il SO
Phila., 0 2 0 l 0 3 O-6-11-2
Batteries-king and Mcguire: Fifield
and Mcfarland. Umpire, Kelly.
AT CINCINNATI.
The Browns knocked Damman out of
the box in the fifth, scoring five runs.
Attendance, 2O0O.
Cincinnati, 0 0 Ks Sc SO
st. Louis, 0 ) 0 0 0-6-15-3
Batteries-Damman. Ehret and Schri-
yer; Lucid and Douglass and Murphy.
Umpire, Clark.
AT CLEVELAND.
The game was a batting contest, but
the Clevelands had the better of it, At
tendance, 800.
2 3 6 7 RHE
Cleveland, l 0 X-9-lS-l
Jlttsburg, 0 0 / 0 1-5-1L3
Batteries-Young and thinner; Killen
and Sugden. Umpire, Mcdonald.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Colonels had their regular off day
ana The Colts won as they pleased. Hill
was substituted for Evans after Anson's
team had scored three runs in the fifth
Attendance, 1900.
l 2 4 81 8 9 r. HE
chicago. 0 0 O--16-ll-3
Louisville, l 0 0 0 l o. G-l3-I
Batteries-rhornton and Donahue; lIv-
ans, lii apd Wilson. Umpire. O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
AT BROOKLYN.

The Baltimores and Brooklyns played
two games. One resulted in an easy vic
tory for the Champions. while the other
ended in tie after eight exciting in
nings, when darkness prevented further
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

| Tomorrows card includes the PA pace
the 2.@ trotting stake ana the 3-year-old
2.40 pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
DEAN wAYLANDs PERTINENT LETTER.
He Gives Supporters Of fx.Pres. Andrews
Some Hard Questions to Answer.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 9.-Following
is an abstract from a lengthy commu-
nication of Prof B. r. Clarke and other
members of the faculty of Brown Uni
versity from Dean H. L. Wayland:
"Gentlemen:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-28
Personal MENTION.

G. R. Young is down from Perry.
Sheriff Lake is over from Pawnee.
Attorney CottinghAm is in Tecum-
sch,
W. l. Maupin is up from Oklahoma
City.
Sam Murphy is up from oklahoma
City.
b Walter, merchant Of Falls, lie
at the Royal
c. s. English, from MulhAll, was in
the city yesterday.
r.. M Cravens and family have re-
turned from Texas.
James Ament, president OF the Alva
Normal, is in the city.
Fred Wittstein, from Purcell, is
stopping at the Royal.
Mrs. j. C. Foster and son are in Kan
sas City on a holiday trip.
g. Jones and ID O. Lewis are up
from Oklahoma City again.
+ d Nix leaves today for visit to
Victor and other Colorado points
Misses Edna and Ruby Kelly are
visiting relatives IN Newton, Kan.
Mrs John Colteral. wife OF the we'll
known attorney, is visiting IN Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rech, from SAlido,
Colo, are visiting with w. ). Spencer.
Inspector Cal Orner was airing his
jolly countenanee on the streets yes.
terday.
W. NJ. Bronson is entertaining his
brother in-law, C. E. Thompson, from
Ell Dorado, Kan.
l. A Hughes, OF Greensville, Ala
IS visiting his brother DR. G. A.
Hughes, dentist.
District Clerk Lou Pitts returned
from Chandler last night, where he
spent Christmas.
Deputy Marshal Tom Taylor was