Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


ca rred ~ ni1fo s., was fined aRapaid SEC and
at Eagle Lake. ~ ''ihs hsh
Pasquale PereIIi was wo,,ndad a.
staDbing ARRAY on Fore street. Portland
Saturday night. Severio VIchello ~,
been arrested on the Complaint If peri nas
A stahle occupied by Robert G cros -
man at portland, was burned. Sunday
morning. A horse was burned. Loss
$1,000. ''
Bangor merchants received. on MN.
day morning, a notice OF the fai,,,ro
in Dover. N. H., of F. A. & j. sawvar
one Of the biggest wooden CONCERNS +,
the country. 1t is estimated that tha
liabilities will amount to over Il 0O1
co.,
The relatives Of Archie r. WinshIn !,
Biddsford. who was found dying on Ros.
ton Common, last week. are reii,eta,,t %
accept a;ae the verdict thar ne committed sui
try to investigate No traces OF burninr
ON the hips or throat could be found. hnii
a nearly empty bottle was found near
him. that had contained the fluid.
John McGunnigle, a labcrer employed
on the government Notifications al
Great Diamond Island, got caught IN
an electric cable, Monday forenoon
and was dragged so yards. His leg
was broker in two places and he vas
otherwise injured. He was taken -
the hospital in Portland.
Wardens Nichols and Neal seized
Monday, box of white perch on the
Flying Yankee. at Bangor, which were
shipped from Enfield. A box of par
tridges were also seized hut upon in
vestigation the birds were found to be
from the provinces SO the box was ais
lowed to 60 on to its destination in
Boston.
On the Monday noon train from over
the b. & A. Railroad, SIX deer arrived
in Bangor. Two of the animals were
shot by Jewett Spencer and two by
Frank Spencer, at Norcross. The 9TH
er two deer We're shot by Boston men.
On the Flying Yankee were three deer
shot at kfngman by two Bangor men.
a. A. Richerson and S. s. Delano, the
latter owning two OF the animals.
The University OF Maine seniors had,
class meeting. Monslay inornialg, the
result of the election being as foll6W4;
President, c. c. Slower. Eresport;; s tifsSs.
49, ~ N--fSN4its W. 50toII4ItI9xh5HJ
Mass; second vice president, IS
Murray, Pi'ttsfield: secretary, il.
Carleton. Cedar Grove: treasurer.
II. Blackwell, Madison; xecutiyes td}
mittee, r. L. Fernald Dro1a;s
man. C. w. Crockett. lH6ekqanfis H.sHsl
Oswald, Philadelphia Pa. 6. w
Brown, Brinfeld. Mass Il. Boyntosi,;
Alma. 81 Il 4
Bangor people were a1aocked on lt1n5
day morning to learn IN the AeklA II
Mrs. Eva B. Hinckley, A her Il Fnu1Ef
home in Bar Harbor. Hrs. HIffs1t3
had been seriously i'll for only~a short
time. On Sunday, DIR. F. Fremont
Smith, and other surgeons of equal
eminence, performed an operation for
q trouble of the nature of appendicitis.
Mrs. Hinciaey failed to recover. and
expired ait 4.30 o'clock on Monday
morning. Miss Holyoke, Mrs. Har-
vey and her brother-in- Frank
Hinckley, all of Bangor. were present
at that time.
The Rumfo1d Falls Paper Co., when
the International Paper Co. took con-
troll OF the plant, had between 1900, 900
and 100000 feet of logs in the boom
above the upper dam. There a crew
of six men besides the foreman is slule-
ing logs down in an overland sluice.
which is about one-half mile long and
runs from the upper dam to the canal
at the head works. This crew sluice
down from 400 to 500 logs an hour.
There is another crew of 10 or Il men
who work with a huge raft on which
is a powerful donkey engine hauling
out the logs and piling them UP on a
brow built for purpose on the bank of
the canal. This company intend piling
about 100000 feet of logs on this brow
this fall and winter. This company
own large tracts of timber land in and
about northern Maine and are buying
atl they can get hold of. They will cut
and PUT in logs from every available
source this winter.