davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
At HAMPTON BEACH.
Another Body Recovered and Still mers
People Are missing.

Hampton Beach. N. H.. July 5.-The
body of Mrs. w. X. Parker Of Kingston,
one of the members of the Inflated yacht
ing party. was washed ashore. this after
noon. 1t is believed tn; there was addl-
tional loss of life, as bicycle skirt and
two ladies' hats were washed upon the
beach. today, and 1t is probable that the
clothing was the property of some other
persons who have found a watery grave.
Searching parties succeeded in locating
the sunken yacht. today, and, tomorrow.
diver will attempt to find the remaining
two bodies that are supposed to be in the
ing the cyclone are rapidly recovering
and it is believed that there will be no
more deaths. 81. t.
The excitement following the distress
attendant upon the terrible accident Is
subsiding, tonight although things are
yet in chaotic state. Coroner Rider Of
Portsmouth. has taken charge of the re-
mains of all those who have met their
death during the blow. and he held an
inquest during the day.
Some 10 or dozen witnesses were ex-
amined, and the jury brought in verdict
of accidental drowning as to the victims
of the sailboat tragedy, and death by ac-
cident as to the skating rink victims. The
bodies were then turned over to friends
for burial
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
the body Of Mrs. Parker was washed
ashore about half mile up the beach
and another body was seen short dis
tance from the beach, but before boats
could be procured, darkness came on and
the search was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
GLoRtFoR scHLEY.
He Destroyed erera's Fleet, Though
Sampson las in Command.

Washington, July 5.-Representative
Berry of Kentu(ky, a member of the
House committed on foreign affairs. to-
day, introduced he following joint reso-
luton: f|t#
Joint resolutitS Rendering the thanks
of Congress to Gx&moiore Schley, Y. S.
NJ, and the ofI&3k6 and men under his
command. ktE s
Resolved, that ~ thanks of Congress
and of the Amexi IN people are hereby
rendered to Comnb aore Schley, U. s. N,
and the officers ~ men under his COM
mand, for their hdcit and distinguished
conduct in destros ng the Spanish flee:
in Cuban waterssoE the Sd of July, last
The resolution III referred to the ma
val affairs comntit
Berry, in speakh of his resolution
said: IT propose ~ the officers to whom
the glory Is due shall be recognized
Schley is the real Zero of the incident
He and the brave band of officers and
men under his Immediate directions arc
the ones who achieved the victory. ant
all honor should beg ven them Sampson
commands the fleet ii those waters. bu,
it was Commodore sthley who was ir
command when Ceryeia and his fee
made the plucky attempt at escape, ant
it was under Schley tha every one of tn,
Spanish fleet met its obstruction.
"schley and his men have performed {
notable feat that win 80 down in histor,
hand in hand with that daring forcing Of
Manila harbor by D. wey. May l. Con
gress should be prompt In recosnizin:
their services. and there SHOULD be no de
lay in rendering its thanks and those o
the country to the real heroes at San
tiagO.' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Beverly. Mass. Juiy k-rhe body 81
William Reckard. VIVA va drowned "
the capsixing of the Hoop Eva durinS
the squat, yesterday, was recovered,
today.
The death OF Mrs Samuel Emers0u
of North Beverly, which occurred here
at s o'clock, this morning. brings the
list Of known fatalities which resulted
from the Laundering OF the excurslou
steamer Surf City. II this harbor In !
squall, last evening. up to nine. The
work of searching the wreck for other
bodies was resumed at daylight.
The three other persons besides Mrs
Emerson, who were rescued, yesterday,
were reported as doing well at the hos
pital, today.
The owners Of the steamboat, this
morning. were unable to give any new
facts concerning the accident. As ia
the cause of the ACCIDENT there wera
still conflicting reports, although the
owners of the steamer and others quite
generally accept the story OF Captain
Daily. that two squalls struck her at
almost the same time. and she went
over, filed rapidly and then settled ia
the bottom.
AS to the number on board also, no
one seems to be able to tell definitely.
but it seems probable that 1T did moi
exceed GO. About 200 persons are
thought to have taken the boat II
Bakers Island. OF this number about
$50 are believed to have landed at Sa.
lem Willows. while very few Joined
those remaining on the boat to go to
Beverly.
The complete list of victims thus fai
known, is as follows: Mrs. Samu ],
Emerson of North. Beverly; Miss
Catharine Webber. "a. stenographer
daughter of Henry A. Webber, gru-
GER of Beverly; John Kenney, 3-years-
old son of John Kenney of Beverly:
Nellie Cressey. school teacher, 20
daughter of Joseph H. Cressey Of Bev.
erly; Lizzie Irene Conant. Is, of Dan
vers; and Herbert Raymond Conant
five children of Herbert C. Conant Of
Danvers: Grace e. Smell. Is, daughter
of Arthur Smell of North Beverly; Myra
Belle Fegan. 16. daughter Of Levereti
Fegan; William Reckard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

At the opening of the House, Chaplain
Couden made feeling reference to the
events at Santiago
Paine presided over the House in the
absence of Speaker Reed, who was de-
tanned in New York. The Senate amend
ments to the bill for the pay of the army
from enrolment to the mastering in were
concurred in and the bill now goes to the
President. 4sN
The partial conference report on the
general deficiency bill leaving only the
Senate Pacific railroad funding amend
ment open. was adopted.
The minority fought for an extended
debate on the excepted amendment. Ma
guire Dem., Cal, asked for three days.
but an agreement was reached for vote
at 4 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon.
tional copies Of the bankruptcy law, Cam
non. chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, opened the debate on the Pacific
roads. e ts No.
Senate amendment and said it was the
duty of Congress now to secure the col
lection of the great amount of Indebted
ness due to the treasury OF the country.
He denied that these roads had not paid
anything for 30 years.. He was not pre-
pared to say whether or not there should
have been better legislation to develop
that great country west.of the Missouri
1--WE find here, today, that this great in
dcbtedness was $4,000 0O to the govern
ment, with 81, 900 ahead Of Il as a first
lien on the property. covering ara ilroad
with terminals"
The agreement contemplated In the
amendment, he pointed out, would be
made under the white light %of public
criticism and there should thnrepre be
no apprehensions as to the ~ z
Mcguire followed in opp04 y He
said he favored enforcing IT, listing
law against these companies an I)ieyed
there. was no reason. for Leg ITO
complicate the relations existing tween
the government and these Pactac rail-
roads. He asserted thai u was proposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Pawtucket. r. l.. July 1.-The Paw
tuckets visited Newport. this morning. to
cross bats with the team in that city and
did not learn of the disarmament of the
club until they arrived there. The man.
nicated with the Worcester and Fall
River teams, and AN understanding has
been reached that the three clubs will!
continue, and 1t is probable that the
TauntOns will also remain in the league.
decided.
Arrangements are being made for a
special meeting of the league, to be held
in Boston within few days. The local
team will play Fall h.ver, tomorrow. and
the regular schedule will be carried out
by the clubs remaining in the league, as
far as possible. until there are new ac-
QUESTIONS. 1t is generally believed that
the Attleboro team will ask for place
in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
ENGLAND ALARMED.
Our American Naval Armament Vastly Superior
to the British.

London, July 6.-The Washington CORE
sptndent of the Daily Mail has an inter-
view with distinguished American Off
Ger who Is represented as diating upon
the immense superiority of American
warshps over British, especially in armor
and armament.
The Daily Mail. commenting editorially
have verified the data and are compelled
to acknowledge the correctness of the
statement. we know also that there is a
distinct uneasiness In the highest ranks
of the British navy at the under-arma-
ment of our ShiDS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

make very much such a looking horst
, as Maud H., her build being just lik;
the mare. Mr.. Simpson has named thu
little one Seraphine and perdicts that
she will be a faster horse than Maud
H. The horsemen about Watervillf
are all very much interested In this
colt for the breeding combination OF
the Wilkes and Withers families havt
been brought together in the very hes.
strains in this colt.
A five-years-old colt, owned by Sid.
ney Jewett of Dover, was sold recently
to George Lovitt of Portland.
Otis M. Hilton of Madison. sold 2
very promising trotting horse to Il. F.
Delano recently. The horse will be put
on the track at Rigby.
Richard Sawyer of Bangor. who Is
one of the most enthusiastic horse
men down east. has the bay pacing
stallion Keno L at the Maplewood
park, and the horse is showing up well.
DIR. w. L. West of Belfast, was
called to Knox, recently. where valu-
able horse owned by Frank Thompson
of that place, had sustained fracture
OF the left fore leg. The animal was
chloroformed.
E. H. Randall of Ripley, has a green
horse in the hands of Fred Davis that
stands rs hands high. weighs Hoo
pounds and Is six years old. He is a
very promising horse and will be heard
from later.
E. McKenney of Bangor, has the
brown gelding Green F., six years,
PAGER, by Greenfield. by Electioneer,
dam by DIR. franklin. Green F. has
been mile this season in 2.32, last
half in LA, quarter in "a.
H. E. Haley of Monroe, has lately
added to his fine stud a four-year-old
pacing mare that is a,eauty. She is
by Edgemark, and is working well. Mr..
Haley will take her into the fall cam
paign over the Maine circuit.
l.. B. Hanson Of Bangor. has very
promising colt, Early Bird. Jr., BY
Early Bird. This colt Is of seal.
brown, pacing gait. four years old and
has shown mile this season in 2.29A.
Mr.. Hanson purchased Early Bird. Jr..
from DR.. C. i. McCurdy OF Bangor.
A. b. Chase of Foxcroft, has a well
matched pair of golden chestnut colts
which he purchased in Lagrange a
few days ago, that will bring a good
price when fixed up. They are five and
six years old, high headed. good step
pers and are as finely matched as
horses can be.
Oscar A. Pickett Of Bangor, has sold
the bay mare Winnie, full sister to
Caywood. weight 1850. Is hands high,
fine reader, to a Boston man, who
sold her to Frank Mars
ton CT Bangor at considerable ad-
vance in price. Mr.. Pickett has also
sold q four-year-old dark bay mare. by
Nelson's wilkes, dam by Gideon. to-
Mr.. Carleton OF Old Town.
A. r. Buck Of Orland. has two horses
in care Of William A. Deerine. They
are the well known chestnut mare
Camille. nine years. record z.z3h, by
dam by Greeiey's Hamble-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
The Vienna Chess Tournament.

Vienna, July 5.-The chess players con-
tested the oath round of the big tourna.
ment. today. Showalter lost to Marco
Alapin beat Caro-; Pillsbury beat Ma
ROCKY; Lipke and Tarrasch drew: Tren.
chard lost to Burn; Tschigorin and
Schleister drew: Steinitz and Blackburne
Halpin and Janowski and Baird and
Waisdodt adjourned their games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
WIN. X. Carlisle Dead.

New York, July 5.-Wm. X. Carlisle
died, today, at the home Of his father,
John G. Carlisle, eX-secretary of the
treasury. No. South Washington square.
Mr. Carlisle had been a resident of New
York only about six months. He came
to this city to assume the law practice
of his brother Logan, who recently died.
He had practiced in Kentucky, Kansas
and Chicago courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
Ne nW'5 pYlae.


Hallowell, Me-, June N-News has been
received here that Fred Howard. son OF
Charles Howard of this city. private IN
been bitten by a tarantula. and now lies
In critical condition from the effects.
The above dispatch appeared In the
Boston Globe. June =. but : latter re-
'ceived in Haliowell, the other day. from
Fred Howard says the injury was not as
serious as at first reported and that he
would return to duty In few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

HOar of SSachuSettS, mad the HOOr
on the. Hawaiian annexation resolu-
lions in the Senate. His remarks were
liatened to with close attention. He
]. 5iflld ground for objection in the argu-
Il hts and advanced a general antag-
L ism to any policy Of territorial ex-
SiiaiOn.
LII this is to be the first step in 4
6llcy OF dominion over barbarous ar
Sfnejagoes; If we are to Join with
sfDpe in the plumber of China and in
pillage of Africa; II we are to be
&erned in part by people to whom
Il IN. declaration Of independence Is a
q Stranger, or II we are to govern the
\ e with whom life and property are
sacred, then we should shun this
4 tion,' p.
,Ns enieds however, that the PROPOSE
M 6 IV0lved the evils to which he al
M Ided The desire now. for holding all
4 p0untries taken incident to war. was
but q Passing inclination. the child d
excitement and would pass away when
the war should end.
Hoar said the sole question, SO far
as 1t was vital, was simply whether the
United States would admit into inn
mediate relationship, territory and peo-
pie already in a situation that made
them really part of the Union. By a
long established policy Hawaii could
not be taken. with or without the will
OF the islanders by any other power
The United States already had Pear
Harb0r and the pending proposition
only proposed to make that possession
more secure and extend to the people
of Hawaii blessings which we expressly
declared they should not secure from,
any other great power.
Il believe" Hoar said, that if we
come out of this war without entering
upon the fatal folly of retaining far
distant possessions, the world will be
so impressed with our strength that no
nation will attack us for a hundred
years.
He ridiculed, the argument that the
introduction of the islands and their
male populations into the United States
would menace the country's institu-
tions and work injury to American
labor, and pointed out that the terri
tory of the islands was We'll nigh inf
nitely small compared to the countrys
present domain and the population OF
Hawaii was not equal to that of q
third rate city.
Lindsay said that in refusing to re-
cognize the Cuban republic and taking
upon ourselves the authority to estab-
lish government in the islands we
would make that government depend
ent upon it's cresstor and ready to turn
the island over to the United States
as it was now proposed to do with Ha-
wait His argument was then directed
against the annexation resolutions up
on constitutional grounds. H
Lindsay's argument occupied more
than two hours. At it's conclusion
White of California resumed his speech
begun many days ago. in opposition to
annexation. He defended the oppos-
tion against charges of being unpatr-
otto.
White yielded, shortly before s
O'Clock. The Senate went into execu-
tive session and at 514 p. NJ, ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Malns Potts.

PORTLAND-July 5. ar, schs Mar.
cellus. Nutter. Boston; Laura T Ches.
ter, Beals. do.
Cid. sch Falmouth, Wallace, Kennc.
bee and Philadelphia; sch Colder
Sheaf. Chandler, Port Bevis. c b.
Sid. sim Horatio Hall, New York.
BANGOR-July 5, ar. schs Lizzie
Lane. CIossen, New York; AdaJ Camp
bell, Sullivan, Wilmington. Del: Kit
Carson, Kendall. New York; Corrina
NJ, Quinn. Rockland.
Sid. sim yacht Jathniel cruising;
schs Omaha. Dorr. Boston: Mary Will
ley, Williams. Portsmouth,; Fortuna,
Chase. Philadelphia; Lizzie ] Clark,
Look. Gloucester; Charity Rogers,
Gloucester; Emma Green, Wood, New
York.
ROCKLAND-July s. ar, sch John J
Xix, Thorndike, New York: Oregon,
Gross. Boston; Mary Brewer. Gilbert.
Boston.
THOMASTON--Julys5. ar. schs Net
tie Cushing, Gilchrist. New York.
Sid, sch Ella Pressey. Maloney. New
York.
ROCKFORD July s. ar. sca W c Nor
cross. Cole, Camden.
Sid, schs John NJ Tiske, Mutt, Boston;
Annie L Wilder. Greenlaw. Boston.
CAMDEN-July S. ar. schs Laura Ches-
ter, Beal, Boston.
sid. sim Salacia, Oliver. Bangor.
BUCksPORT-July 5. sid, schs Blanche
A. sen Y Il Gard, Boston: stm yacht
Jathniel. cruising.
enaaana Oa,sa 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
FIRE At NORWAY.
Electra Park Buildings Destroyed by lncsndi
ary-Loss, About $1,000. II

Norway, Me-, July ga bad Gre
broke out at Electra park, Monday
night, in Norway. and the theatr.
building there together with the outtit
was burned. The loss was about 5000
The fire is supposed to have been of In
cendiary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
Big Fire at St. Louis.

st. Louis, July ga general fire
alarm was turned in, this afternoon, at
the fairgrounds, where races are GO
ing on. Extensive stables covering
about four blocks of ground just out
side of the west side of the fair
grounds enclosure, are burning and
6robably will be destroyed. Some of
ne best horses on the track are there
Ixused. The fire is now believed to be
l der control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
ADVENTIST CAMPMEerlwG.
Prominent Ciereymen at Old Orchard Rev
o. 7. Call in Charge.

Old Orchard. Me-, July 5.-Seven Clergy
men prominent in the denomination r.
rived here, today, to participate IN 1,
campmeetings of the New EnglanlA l.
ventists. The meetings are being |
attended. Rev. d. T. Cali of Somervil .
Mass. president of the association, is 7
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
McGilLIcUDY. sPRAGue.
lewiston's Ex-Mayor Weds Popular Young
Lady, Tuesday Mornina

Lewiston, Me-, July 5.-Hon ID. j. Nc
Glllicuddy and Miss Minnie Y Sprague
were married by Rev. Father5 Butt at
ST. Joseph's church, this morning.
While a quiet affair. the wed ling vas
largely attended, including ex-mavors and
prominent people. John r. Mctillicuddy.
brother Of the groom. was best man and
Miss Clara G. Callahan was fhi lesnlail.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGillicuddy lei sOn the
noon train for a trip to Boston, \ W y ORR,
and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

s.r<4 - I'll 54S
81 It'll III Al 81 Sss - Il >FiS 7, & AZ
-! a. q 3: ~ 70 I 4 as y. 9'
1gz 81 81 II \ n M N!
W Cur s,SSSS g 4 ssSli (;
p..s-...s 80 ~ y: VI l1!.z u: 4 ~ q
Ter s3rnSS 4. ~ + T. = = y s1s..: !;
wife Of W. N. ET r " 80 II
Hafx1a0nyune a, - ~ ~ n =
ford KlntAl4 q nrGft6Ge- s "A g q i;
Vi. uW3.1 ~ - IS 3al{zz III & u 4.
=, - .I-' ,s- q b 81 Ut - &. & {z
~ n xvs.. ss.. - e. 81
Ne ssercs 1,,ss ~ - \:
Mr.. Ifa1k n. BaileV. . s6n. MI <'
NORTH Jay-June n "a III Eil&z r. ~ 4:
Everett Look, Z son. (6aDueji II;1 ~: q ~
/ rFAf1fxssSr s. "a ~
-. -. .--.-.s -. s. +: n
- 4l ~ 104n4 1ss.n9 sSSa0SIq4 - x0l-yVn9
Hane - ~ S'te - =. 4 = = 49, =
Winter Harbor-,June p. 10 a. Sysifs 80
Mr.. EIipha1et Petfee. 4 son.
!. Oriand-June = 70 the wife Of NJ wal
Bucksport-June y, to the wife 81 Mr..
- n ''.v"s os-. S4s
KNOX. M n 4 4
West Rockport--June d. to the VIC "
Mr.. John w Oxf0n = dai,ahker 80 6 -
Appleton June III 10 ths vie Il 1as.F
Frank Moody. 4 son. a u
Rockland--June Il. to Tho wife of M
Albert C. NcLoon, daugkter.-lfafian.
Swans 1slandJune s 70 the wife Of
NJ Henrv Iosysor su s .o,s ~ - No wtAe %
Imrricsne ~ .Ts,,s !. n - -. IL. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
MAINE POSTAL cHs seEs.

change is announced.
Route 1899. Bar Harbir wharf tc
Winter Harbor. From july 1898. in
. crease service to IS tiin 20 week,
from July l, to SeptembeT 30. in each
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Alfred G. Williams. the convicted MUIR
qerer or John Gallo: an Italian laborer OF
Lynnfield, Mass, will be brought into the
superior court at Salem, at $50 O'Clock
next Saturday morning. to receive SEN
tence. 1t is expected that Judge Braley
will impose the death penalty. Williams
counsel have exhausted every means OF
taking the. case before the supreme court.
and their only remaining hope Is a hear
ing before the Governor in an EFFORT to
have the sentence commuted to life Inn
priSonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
& f.lt> In.
ltelsI..
A.NDRoeCooaIN.

AcyDROeCOGGIN.
Lewiston-June y. Edgar p. Holt.
aged years; June =. Silas w. Cook
aged 81 years. .f
FRANKLIN.
Phil!Ips-June u Mrs., Elaappr. 9iinkley.
aged 81 years.
wife OF the late Alien Phillips, aged e
years. months 10 days.
Madrid-June 16. N. Page Weymouth.
aged 60 years.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-July 2. Percy, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel 8. McDavid. aged years,
drowned July 3. William Leight6n;'
July 4. Miss Elizabeth G. Gushing. aged
Togus-July 4. Louis Lange. formerly Of
Go. E, seth New York Volunteers.
Enthusiastically 1. winfield E. Haskell
Of Augusta. aged Is years. ,drowncd)
KNOX.
Rockland-June u, Hon, Niven C. Me-
han. formerly Of Thomaston. aged 70
Sanders. aged Al years. months: June =,
Cassandra N. Gurdy. forihefiy OF Palcr-s
mo, aged IS years, months and days.
South ThomastOn-June %. Sophr0nIa'
A.. widow of the late Edmund Wellman, |,
aged 6 years. Z months. 10 days: June q 4
Mrs. Laura e. Cole, aged II years. III
Owls Head-June "a, Margaret I. LeOn4|
ard. aged Is years. month"; and days
June Is. Amelia l.. Dana, ,Tife Of Richar3
Neutrality-suspicious. u Hiram Doyle. .ass
% R sssa q. Charles Merria.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. ase
2 years..
Camden-June IS. the wife Of samu
Ogiet. formerly Of Thomaston.
Matincus-June q, Charles Howae
aged u years.
OXFORD.
Par4-June a. Lum shaw. aged
East East tBethel-June q, Humphrey a
East AramzJune ls. stephen H. Fess
sender. asSd GO years.
South Pahs-June- Is. Elias n. Ssoweil.
aged Is YEAH; E. 4. Jordan. aged
years. 81.
PiscATAoUIs.
Greenville-Juhe .. Herbert L splnne@
Monson-June III. Edith n. wife OF u192
Tarr, aged Is years.
Atkinson-June q. Mrs. Lucretia o.
Gould. widow Of the late Hartford 0OuD1
Of Dover, aged g years. months. and
lays.
Brownville- a. Mrs. Thomas
Ward aged g years; June u. Mrs. ~
xelina c. Ward, aged 30 years.
sAoADAHoc.
Phippsburg-June a. Mrs EunlcS5
aged 66 years.
Lowell, Mass.-June n. Mrs Maggi&
Harry D. 8. Firth. aged 81 years.
SOMERSET.
Madison June %. George Hopper. aes
Fittsaeld- n. Hattie b. VIVA
lEed n years: Sampson Hart AGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
Wages Restored rrainmsn Happv.

+ st. Paul. MIMI. July 5.-General Man
ager ken1rick of the Northern Pacific.
announces that the wages of train en-
ployes over the entire system have been
restored to the figure before the reduction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
Postponed Races Trotted 1t Fairfield.

Fairfield, Me-, July 5.-The completing
event of the light harness meeting. which
was postponed from yesterday. was trot-l
ted, today. The 235 class was won by A.
=. Gerald's Newmarch in three straight
heats. Time. 2.29lla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
weIIman's Expedition Leaves solemboIa

Archangel, July 5.-The Arctic expedi-
ton headed by Walter Wellman. which
left Tromsoe. Norway. June 26. has sailed
from Solembola, town near here. for
Franz Josef land, after taking on board
So Siberian dogs.