davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
LATEST FROM HAWAII.
The Dispute With Japan-Admiral Miller Will
Relieve Admiral Beardstee.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE last Hawaiian
mail TO reach the state department brings
the record of events on the islands up 10
the 2lst of last month"; but as the news
Of the failure of the Senate to act upon
the annexation treaty had not reached
Honolulu there WAS no change IN the
status of the annexation problem TO pre-
sert.
Minister Sewall told in detail Of the de-
velopments of the diplomatic correspond
ence between Japan and the Hawaiian
government growing out of the labor
controversy. and reports that In the
opinion of the best-informed people on
the islands the japanese government
Will be amply content with a recognition
by the Hawailans of the principle for
which they contend. without insisting
upon substantial pecuniary damages. 1t
was also reported that the future conduct
of the negotiations had been transferred
entirely from Honolulu 10 Toxic No
reference whatever was made in the dis
patches TO the reported intention 10 es-
tablish a protectorate.
Admiral Miller will sail from San Fran
cisco. Friday. for Honolulu. where he will
relieve Admiral Beardslee OF the com
mand of the Pacific station. As the for
mer had long interviews while I'm Wash
ipgton with tine President and Secretary
Long. IL Is not doubted that he has fun
instructions for dealing with any emer-
gcEcy that may arise in the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
Recent Action Is With intent to Improve Trade
With the Colonies.

London, Aug. 4-The secretary Of
state for the Colonies. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, answering to a question
in the House of Commons, today, Oh
the subject of the denunciation by the
government of Great Britain Of thu
treaties OF commerce with Germany
and Belgium. said the denunciation
was the unanimous wish of the self
governing colonies who desired to deal
with the United Kingdom on preferen-
tial terms.
MIR. Chamberlain added that at the
conference between the colonial pre-
miers and himself resolution was
passed unanimously. the substance be-
ing that the preqniers Of the selfgov
erning colonies heartily recommended
the earliest denunciation of the treaties
as hampering the trade Of Great
Britain and her colonies. and that ii
was accompanied by an important ana
significant resolution, namely, that in
the hope Of improving the trade reia
tons between the mother country ana
the colonies, the premiers present UNI
derstoof to confer with their colleagues
as TO what result could be secured by
preference given by the colonies to
the products of the United Kingdom.
Upon receipt of these resolutions.
MIR. Chamberlain further explained,
Her Majesty's government resolved to
Immediately withdraw the treaties
with Germany and Belgium The sec
rotary OF state for the colonies also
said that the law officers of the crown
were now considering the question
whether the solution OF the Canadian
Parliament infringed these treaties
The Canadian government. Mr.. Cham
berlain added. had asked to be allowed
to be represented before the law officers
of the crown. This was unusual, the
colonial secretary explained, but, the
request of the government of Canada
had been granted.
In conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain as
sured the House that the action u
Canada in this matter was not a step
towards separation. but was distinctly
movement against separations. the
intention being 10 show gratitude and
prove the loyalty Of the colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
THEY WILL RElNSURE.
Massachusetts Benefit Life Policy holders
Will Not Settle With Old Company

Now York. Aug 5.-The committee re-
Gently appointed by the dissatisfied
policy holders in the Massachusetts, Ben
eft Life Association has engaged the firm
Of Hoadiey, Lauterbach d johnson to
look after its legal interests. Lawyer
A. Edward Woodruff. who formerly rep
resented these policy holders resigned at
Wednesdays meeting, held in the E,quit-
able building. Some Of the persons pres
ent on that occasion minated that
Woodruff was not giving the matter the
attention il deserved,
Rev. Thomas Haywood, chairman of
the committee, said, today. that Lawyer
Godfrey Morse of Boston, had been re-
tanned TO take care of the interests of
the policy holders living in Boston and
the New England states, and that AL are
expected 10 cooperate in the purpose Of
the committee to withdraw from the
company.
Mr.. Haywood said further that an old
and reputable life Insurance company
stands ready to re-insure on favorable
terms all the policy holders in the Massa-
chusetts Co, regardless of age. and that
the committee has about $l.50o0 coo of in
surance which it will turn over to the
company. the names of which he thought
1t best to withhold for the present. In
no event. said Mr. Haywood would an
amicabie settlement be arrived al with
the Massachusetts Co.
AL an Informal meeting Of the Wood
ruff faction held this afternoon call
was issued asking all members of the
Massachusetts company DESTROYS Of re-
insuring sin a body TO register their
names. 1t is signed by VIM. NJ Douth
ana Frederick kraemer of this city. and
George f. Brown of Plaintield. \. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
HEALED BY DIVINE POWER
Wonderful Experiences Related at Christian
Alliance Meetings at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard. Aug. To-day at the
Christian Alliance campmeeting was de-
voted CHIEFLY TO sermons and testimonies
on the subject of Divine healing This
afternoons services were especially In
teresting. Rev. DR. Henry Wilson OF New
York conducting the meeting and max
Ing the opening address. in which he de-
eiared that ne was healed Of serious HI
ness by Divine power. II years ago. and
has never since used medicines or CON
suited I physician. He added that he had
seen thousands OF people who have been
healed by the power OF God. and are be-
ing kept well by the same agency.
Clark c. Moorchouse OF Boston. said
the only thing necessary in case of sick
ness Is 10 place full confidence in God.
take IA good dose of His word and be
healed through the Holy Ghost. Rev.
Mark Fuller of India, Rev. Mr.. Sent of
Philadelphia Miss N. 7. Draper and
Rev. w. j. Macarthur of New York. gave
addresses on the same topic Then fol-
lowed the testimonies of various diseases
healed by Divine power
Rev. pr. y. II. Simpson of New York
the leader of the conVenuon. gave testi-
mony that he was healed II years ago
and has never needed any other physician
or medicine than God and His holy word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
IN The LAW COURT.
Sagadahoc. kennebec and Hancock County
Cases Up Tor Final Settlement.

Portland Aug. An the supreme
judicial court law term, the following
cases were disposed Of:
Sagadahoc county-State VS.. Richard
ella, on exceptions. Argued orally.
State VS.. Henry w Howard, on ex-
ceptions.
kennebec county-The Biddle and
Smart Company VS.. r. T. Burnham and
trustees and A. c. Stilphen, claimant
for funds in the hands of the trustees
Argued in writing. Daniel c. Lane Ct
al VS.. Charles w. Clement and trustee.
Argued orally. State VS.. VIM. G.. Ache
son. On exceptions and motion.
Argued orally.
Hancock county-Theodore Bragdon
VS.. John ID. Blaisdel Agreed state
ment. Argued orally. Theodore Brag-
don VS.. Reuben Merchant ct al. Agreed
statement. Argued orally Horace w.
Jordan in equity VS. Mark ]. Morrison.
Appeal by defendant. Appeal dis
missed. Decree below affirmed with
costs. Trinitarian Congregation
church and Society of Castine, appel
liant from the decree of the Judge of
probate in disallowing the will of the
late Mehitable S. Rogers of Castine.
Samuel X. Whitney petitioner VS.. in
habitants Of Eden. w. A. Wood g. ca
VS.. Finson and Brown. Exceptions
and motion by defendants. Argued
orally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Danbury. CT, police, Wednesday,
received information TO the effect that
one Of the detectives on the track of
the murderers Of Marcus c. Nichols at
Daniels Farms. has arrested in Paw
ling, y. Y, man, who is supposed To
be either CHARLES Bonai or Leavitt
Weeks, Pinkerton detectives have gone
10 Pawling TO ascertain If one of the
much-wanted men has been caught.
Exercises In celebration of the 50th an
niversary of the installation of Rev.
George NJ Bartol. d. D.. as pastor of the
FIRST church Unitarian of Lancaster
Mass, We're held in that town. Wednes-
day. There were addresses by Rev Ed
ward Everett Hale of Boston, Rev E, A
Horton of Boston. and DR.. Bartol was
presented by his townspeople in Lancas-
ter, with solid saver tea set and 500 in
gold, and the Worcester Association OF
Unitarian Ministers presented him with
a handsome loving cup. DIR. Bartol is a
native of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
WHEELMEN A! PHILADELPHIA.
They Have Captured the City New Arrivals
by Every Train.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The hustle and
excitement which has prevailed AT the
national headquarters of the League OF
American Wheelmen since Tuesday,
continued, today, despite threatening
clouds and occasional showers. League
members are still arriving in large
numbers. Up to noon. today. over 1900
had registered, with new arrivals COM
ing in by every train.
While the scheduled arrangements
were somewhat interferred with by the
weather, the spirits Of the visitors We're
in no wise dampened. The omaha and
indianapolis delegations are still en-
gagged in q goodna1ured rivalry for the
'9S meet. and are keeping open house at
their respective headquarters in the
Aberdeen and Hotel Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
STRUCK DOWN FROM BEHIND.
Miss Hattie Bond OF Boston Murderously
Assaulted by Unknown Man.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Miss Hattie Bond,
employed by Mrs. c. S. Arno, at II
Union Park street. was found bound
and gagged in a front room of tho
house. this morning. A man went IN
to hire a room and paid 81 in advance.
While Miss Bond was writing re-
ceipt in the room she was struck down
from behind by the man, who pulled a
sandbag from his pocket. He threw
her to the floor, tied towels around her
mouth and wrists. rified desk in the
room of $50 and escaped. The police
have sent out a general alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PROPER FOOD AND SEE THAT
you DIGEST 1T.

Your health and strength depend on the
food you eat-and the way you digest It
Simplicity In diet and looking aftel
your stomach may add several years q
your life
IL will certainly make you happier, 70,
unhappy people are generally dyspeptics
The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon are q
peculiar people with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything
but they know how to live healthy life
They take care Of their stomachs. They
live to a ripe old age.
When ley have indigestion. they take
a few doses Of peculiar cordial which
they have for years prepared from me-
dicinal herbs and plants. 1t is called the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure indi-
gestion Immediately; permanently with
the aid of a proper diet. 1t Is a tonic for
the stomach and for the whole system.
1t makes your food make strength, and
this is the whole secret of strength,
health and happiness.
Pale, thin. weary, worn out individuals,
with no health energy or ambition, Will
get strong and bright and healthy, by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at ~, %, 80 cents
and hoe bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.


ICEBORO-Aug 5, ar, schs Francis
NJ S | White, Fred Small Ella l. Daven,
port.
Sid. sch Luis G Rabei, McKown. %.
tons of ice for Washington
PORTLAND-Aug 5. ar, sim Leba.
non, Philadelphia; sch Leander y
Beede. Daniels, Newport News. Herald
NeaZie. Boston.
Cid, sch Rosa Mueller. Littlejohn
kennebec and New York
Sid, schs Jennie S Hall. Watts. NORTH
Boothbay. to load part cargo for Por,
Spain.
ROCKLAND-Aug 5. ar. sim yacht
Viking, Haskell. New York for Ban
Harbor: sch yacht Tempest, Wood
Castine for Bar Harbor.
Sailed. sehs Clara, Hatch, New York,
NJ A Achorn. Green, Louisburg, c r,
Charlie Woolsie. CHM. New York: A W
Ellis, Richie, New York
EASTPORT-Aug 5, ar. schs Louis
Boardman, New York: Mary Pike
Boston: Freddie Eaton. Norwich. CT
EI.LSWORTU--Aug 5, ar. 4th, sch.
Lulu A Apes. Boston: d S Lawrence
Portland; Sarah Blaisdell. wellHeet
BOoTHBAY-Aug 5. ar. sch Armand;
F. Boston; May Queen. do; JOS Wal
rem, do; Charity. Bangor; Ethe
Marion. Rockport; Mary Ellen. Boston
Pemaquid. Rockland.
MACHl AS-Aug 5, ar, schs Pandora
Rockland; Maggie Miller. st John.
Sailed. Everett. Boston.
CALAIS-Aug 5, ar, schs ] j Little
saco; L Eaton. do, Freddie Eaton
Norwich
Sailed, schs Sarah Eaton, Bridgeport.
Native American, Boston.
BANGOH--Aug ), ar. schs Nile. Man
nihg. New York; Post Boy, Smith, do; N
Manoney. Pickett, do; Kate Walker
Lettners. do: Charles A Campbell Rob
inson, Philadelphia.
SID schs lzetta. Rollins. New York
isaac oberton, Trim. do: Menawa, Pen
,BATH-Aug 5. ar. schs Jeremiah Smith
NeW YORK, tcoal to Hallowell: Kennebec
new YORK, Coal to RichmonD: VIM I
Lermond. Philadelphia VIM III Bailey
session: Annie + Condor. Norfolk.
sid. sens Emily 8 Baymore Atlantit
1ily. = Perry. do; Emma, New York
noratio e Baker. Washington: Johr
n = Philadeiphia; Katherine Perry
i'aitlmore; Young Bros, Washington; I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
CLERGYMAN LOSES TEMPER.
Rev. Mr.. Furbey Chokes Walter Geissinqer and
Civil Suit Follows.

Old Orchard, Aug. 4.-Rev. Harvey
G. Furbey of Philadelphia, is the de-
PENDANT, and Weller Geissinger of
Philadelphia, the plaintiff in civil
action for damages growing out of an
alleged assault These two met by APP
pointment in ar Old Orchard hotel. one
afternoon this week, to discuss a mat
ter relating to certain criticisms of the
clergyman's pastorate. According 10
the story of the plaintiff, Rev. MIR.
Furbey lost control Of his temper and
choked Geissinger. The writ was
served, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06

Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York.
with healthy glow his face but
With a dislocated shoulder. arrived on
the Germanic at New York. THURSDAY
from Liverpool. The bishop said that
ne got his dislocated shoulder while on
visit to his brother in Frankfort. Ger
many. about week before he sailed
While horseback riding, his horse
stumbled and threw him. When asked
II he had come over prepared to arbi.
trate the troubles of the striking
miners. he said: Il have not been ask
TO arbitrate in this matter" ..YilI va,
II you are requested to do SOP, was
asked. Il must wait until have beer
requested to do SO before can answer,
replied the bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
TIMELY RELIEF
Given British Fort Chakdara, in the
chitraI, Besieged by Pathans.
Natives Close Up 10 Walls, Charging Repeat.
sdIy-No Rest Day or Night.

London. Aug. "A dispatch to the
Times from Camp Mainland, in the
Chitral, says that Fort Chakdara,
which was relieved, Tuesday, by Col
onels Goldney and Meiklejonn of the
British force under Gen. Blood, was in
vested by large bodies of Pathans, on
the evening of July 26.
The natives made repeated charges
simultaneously on all sides Of the fort,
advancing right up to the walls, and
giving the garrison no rest day Or
night. When finally relieved the gar
rison, according to the dispatch, was
beginning to run very short Of food
and ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Ball Notes.

r;.ol,r I-itae,, ~ Tho ,,,.,;,u.o,, cl,h
ttNhel N'tsoh VI 'ie i'"i M = 'oii ''""
in the Western Association, has signed
with Boston
outheider McCrecry has been sold by
Louisville to New York for pitcher Dad
clarke ana q NANCY consideration
known WI hasn han n,.,v@r and manayer l.
dead at san Francisco of meningitis
aged 81.
Clark GrifIiths. Chicago's crack
pitcher, has "a curious superstition. He
believes hard luck will follow him if
he shuts "A team out.
President Young had to take Irmpire
O'Day away from Now York. because
Brooklyn thought he was too easy tor
ana ro I,u ae ',,'1lr We i, th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Foreign Ports.

ST. JOHN, n. B.--Aug 5. ar, schs
Prudent, Dickson, New York: Sea Bird.
Andrews. Rockland; r w Smith, Troke.
North Sydney.
CID, sim st John City, Harrison, Lon
don via Halifax: blk Low Wood. Utley.
Waterford; sch Leo. Sypher, Rockland.
CHATHAM, N. B.-Aug 4. CID sch
Sylvia G Hall, Law. New York: sim
Accaces, Robinson. Fleetwood.
NEWCASTLE. n. B.-Aug 4, cid blk
Ruby, Ferguson, Dundrum
LIVERPOOL-Aug 5, sid. sim Paris
ian, Montreal: Pavonia, Boston.
GLASGOW-Aug ar, sim Basuta. ST
Thomas. Canada.
LONDON-Aug 3, ar. sim Fernmoor.
Three Rivers.
Sid, sim Mohawk New York.
ARDROSSAN-Aug 2. sid, sim mi
shower Head, Montreal.
LoNDON-Aug 5. sid. sim Dalnara,
Halifax and ST John. N b.
QUEENSTOWN-Aug 5, sid sim
Wasland, Philadelphia.
HALIFAX. n S-Aug 5, ar. sim OIL
Eette. iowes. Boston: sch Lucretia Jane.
Leblanc. do.
Sid, sim Silvertown CABLE. Morton, for
sea.
CAPE TORMENTINE. n BAR. July
Is, blk Galathea, Hansen. Liverpool: Aug
;. sch p & u Small, Peters. Sydney.
Sid. Aug 3. blk Hilda, Jorgensen Pres
ION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Disasters.

Bar Harbor, Aug. 5.-Col. Chas. A.
Sinelair's steam yacht Siesta which
went ashore, yesterday, on Pulpit
Ledge near Grindstone Neck. has
filled. AS the yacht went ashore at
high tide she will probably be a total
wreck. A Bangor tug has been sent
for.
81. Johns, y. F.. Aug. 5.-The Dutch
tahk steamer Rotterdam. from New York
10 rotterdam, arrived here. last night in
l damaged condition. on Tuesday last.
me log became dense, and getting into
strong current She was dragged out Of
her course. and at II p. NJ. struck ON
reet near Mistaken point. Her stern
plate and part of her keel were carried
away. A number of oil tanks were stove
IN out OF 5000 tons of oil. only eool were
saved, Rockets Were sent up and were
shortly answered by the steamer Bar
celona. At daylight the chief officer and
four men on the Barcelona went to the
assistance of the Rotterdam and she was
noated after hard work. The oil from
the steamer extended for miles around.
md some thousands of sea birds which
Hooked in the wake. died through the ef-
focts of the oil.
London. Aug. 5.--The British bark Mar
tina q. Craig and cargo have been lost OF
Mostargas of the crew only two mates
ind TWO seamen were saved The Martha
y. Craig left Cardiff, May %, for Rio
Grande do Sui i'm command of Captain
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At Norfolk-Norfolk, 3d.; Athletics,
2-11-l.
At Hartford-Fiartford. l2-l2-l; Newark.
fills.
All Bufalo-Buffalo, 6-l1-i; Scranton,
5-12-3.
AT Richmond-Richm 4-6-3 Read
ing 3-13-3.
At Montreal-Montreal 2-7-4; Spring
field, 4-5-0.
Al Syracuse Syracuse, 9-12-5; Provi-
dence. S-l3-2
AT Toronto-Toronto, 2l-2S-2; Wilkes
barre, 7-li-G. Toronto l5-23-3; Wilkes
barre. l2-lG-l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06

Hehry a. tucker, the negro recently
appointed collector of internal revenue
for the district of Georgia, assumed
charge Oh the office at Atlanta, Thurs
DAY. six white men in the collector
department announced that they wori
go out Of office with Collector Tram
NEIL declining to serve under a negro
collector Rucker has selected A. 4
smith, q white man, to be his chief
deputy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
SIR CHARLES RIVERS WILSON
MPortland from Montreal Inspecting the Grand
Trunk Railways Properly.

Portland, Aug. 4.-Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk
Railway, with Lady Wilson, General
Manager Hayes and Superintendent
McGuiggin, arrived in this city on a
special train, tonight. on tour Of in
spection. The train left Montreal. at Q
O'Clock TINS forenoon. The ,party will
inspect the new elevator, tomorrow
and VIII probably leave, Friday morn
ing, for Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
DESTROYED BY CYCLONE.
Missouri City Tex. Reported Wiped Out
The Details Not Yet Received.

st. Louis, Aug. "a special to the
Post-Dispatch from Houston, Texas.
says: News has just reached here that
a cyclone destroyed Missouri City 100
miles from Houston, at O'clock this
afternoon. The extent of the loss of
life and other details have not vet
been learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Four Killed and Several Injured in Fire in
Northwestern Elevator. Chicago.

Chicago. Aug 5.A fire broke out in
the. Northwestern elevator, at J.45 this
afternoon. An explosion occurred which
resulted in call for all the ambulances.
1t is reported that four persons were
killed and number of others injured
The freight house of the Northwest
ern Roard, together with a large num-
Der of cars is now on fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
The Indiana Sails for Newport.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The big battle
ship Indiana sailed away from New
port, today, for Halifax. where she VIII
be locked, cleane d and painted. She
is the first of the battleships that has
been sent from the United States to Il
foreign dock for lack of docking facil-
tiles at home, but it is probable that
she must be followed by her sister
ships the Massachusetts and the Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06

Peter Bons. the tramp charged with
the murder OF Pearl Morrison at
Crystal Falls. Mich, has made a com
plete confession, acknowledge that
he assaulted the girl and then
strangled her to death. The confession
was secured by a detective who visited
Bons. clad in a priests garb and was
heard by others. The excitement owe,
the confession may result in Bons'
lynching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
New Chief Clerk OF Railway Service.

Washington Aug. 5.--John w. Holii-
day of Ohio, was, Thursday. appointed
chief clerk of the railway mail service
He has been employed in the service
some years and succeeds Alexander
Grant Of Michigan. appointed assist
art general superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
4 GRAND RACE
tcontinued from page ~

tried hard to repeat these tactics, pu.
Navahoe did not have quite speel
enough, so the Cohasset skipper haa ~
tag on behind with the bowsprlt o.
Nayahoe over the taffrail of Vigliant'
In this position they sailed Tor tw2
miles but just before the line was
reached. vigilant pulled away anu
finished 25 seconds in the lead.
Tomorrow, the contest between the
yachts will be renewed in the run 70
Vineyard Haven, with the accoiilpai,i-
mn,,f Of an the rest of the yachts IN the
fleet.
The summary:
GOBLET CUP RACE SLoops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-06
Maine Postal Changes

Washington. Aug. 5.-These Maine
postmasters have been appointed: c..
w. Whittier, Chesterville. vice f. b.
Hatch, A. b. Noyes. Cooper's Mills,
vice Hiram B. Howe; NJ. a. Tobey. Ma
chiasport, vice. Forrest b. Clark.