davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
THEY EXPECT A BOOM.
South Norridgewock Welcomes Prospective
Bank and New Block.

South Norridgewock. Me. March %
eSpeci,l.- Since the board Of trade was
organized during The past winter. com
munications have been carried on with
many business firms who arr looking for
/ place to locate. and though no definite
arrangements have yet been made, there
is a possibility that several firms VIII in
Sppct the inducem hts GtIeitd by the Nor
ridgeWoCk citizens very soon.
y bank has been mUch needed for
long time, and recently Hon. |. G. Libby
of WaterEillc, hearing of the desirable
opening for Il bank. has been in commu-
niration with he secretary of the board,
with Il view of locating "a branch of the
Wa,erVlle Trust Co. here. Thu Nor
chants Of NorridgcWock now have Ia do
all their banking business in SkoWhegan,
and home bank VIII he a great con-
VenicncC.
\ now block on Main street. on the
burnt district" opposite the post office.
is almost AN assured thing Il. W. Brown
IF SkoWhcgan. has volunteered Ip erect
. thrcc-StorY binding. t0NNo feet in ~izc,
# the town VIII exempt him from TAXA
u"n for certain period of years, and
tic oft or Will undoubtedly bc accepted.
The block Will be used for halls thu
first floor being litird as public hali,
with ample accommodations for The
largest theatrical troupCS that ever
reach this section. The second ANA third
doors are to be occupied My The Grange
md the knights of Pythias.
The social event of tn" month was the
party given by the Seven Old Maids
club at the new NorrdGcwo"k hotel,
Tuesday evening Landlord Thomas Ca
bill and the Misses Cahii turned the
management Of the house over to tn"
guests. aud an" of the good times thai
Inc house IS getting I" he noted for; was
enjoyed. lrndHts Orchestra of Skow-
hp.r.,l4 fIituiS he'd music which he -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
WILL HOLD FIRE INQUEST.
The Alleged Richmond Inccndiary Fi;c to Be
Fully investigated.

Richmond. Me. March 30.-tSpeciaD.-
Insurance Commissioner Carr was IN
town, Wednesday. on business connected
with the recent fire in the Fountain mouse
block Mr.. Carr. accompanied by mem
bers of the board of selectmen, visited
the place. and the former advised an in
vestigation. The commissioner Will re-
turn to town. Friday, when an inquest
will be held. About % witnesses Will ne
summoned to testify in relation to the
matter.
The ladies' of the Congregational Society
gave a supper at their chapel. Wednes-
day. -,
Shipping ice from the Consumers Wi
lage houses commenced. Wednesday
afternoon.
The Journals conservative reports on
the Spanish-American crisis are %ehTr-
allv commended by Richmond readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

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"a. riv.n :, ,bouo ,,an,har, 80. j.,
Friday nieht at tbo latest soroatb;,.r
daeni,, oo,la ho x.,,oa,o1
-rho fo,,i,,,, ro,,,iore ,,,,,,,,i., ~,
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mont of tho navy nrasantad his k,ou.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

Washington. March 30-The vital
point in the Cuban situation, viz ;lnde-
pendence-has shifted itself from
Washington to Madrid, where the
Spanish government is now giving
grave ana earnest consideration to pro-
positions by the government Of the
United States. on the answer to these
propositions probably depends the fu-
ture course Of the relations between
Spain and thu tinted States. It is
believed that it is now but a question
Of an exceedingly short time before the
inevitable crisis must come. Tn span
ish ministry will hold a cabinet council
tomorrow after the propositions have
been submitted to the Queen Regent.
ana as result Of that conference it III
expected by the administration that q
definite answer to its proposals viii be
received
The propositions submitted hy this
country contemplate q complete and
Immediate cessation Of hostiltes in
rulta. the return Of tho reconcentradoS
10 their usual avocations and the indie
iond.rra of CUBA. his last feature to
bc secured probably ON IN indemnity
basis by which the island would pay 4
substantial sum fnr HI; freedom from
Snaui~h rule
These propositions take wide scope
ana there are many details in the alter
native uropositions. the purpose being
to present every possible plan promis-
ing a solution OF the Cuban problem
so long as an end Of the Cuban war and
Cuban independence are embodied IN
the ultimate result.
IT has been made perfectly clear to
Spain that nothing less than close of
the war and the independence Of the
island will suffice as an adequate set
Element. Such lesser methods as have
been contemplated from time to time
are now put aside. 1t is now for Spain
to accept on reject these tenders.
There is no disposition to urge one
rather than another. so long as the
conclusion finally reached brings the
termination of the war and Cuban in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March SO Forecast for
Thursday Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Increasing cloudineSs,
probably followed Ivy rain THURSDAY
night; winds becoming northcasterly-
For Massachusetts,. Rhode island and
Connecticut: Threatening weather and
probably rain: northWcsterly winds.
For Eastern New York; Threatening
Weather; rain in southern portion;
northeaStcrlX winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
THE PRESIDENT
Is Simply Waiting for
the Reply of Spain.
If She Does Not at Once
Consent to His Demands
Will Promptly Place Matters in
Hands Of Congress
And Share Responsibility of What
ever Action IS Taken.
Both Senate Foreign Committee and
War|ike House Members
Agree to Give Him Chance to Finish
Both Senate Foreign Committee and
War|ike House Members
Aqrec to Give Him Chance to Finish
His Negotiations.

Washington March 30 Thu Republic
cans of the House who are aEgressively
in favor of prompt and energetic action
in the Cuban matter and who met last
night, in conference. held another meet
ing after the House adjourned. tonight
At last nights meeting 46 members
were present. Tonight. they We're rein
forced by 96. making a total of 10.
This constitutes considerably more
than a majority Of the Republican
membership Of the House and the mem
bers present, tonight. say that il by nc
means represents the full strength of
those who will he satisfied with nothing
short of the complete Independence Of
Cuba. Many of the radicals favor
armed intervention and few like Rep
resentative Marsh Of Illinois. believe
the blowing up Of the Maine is casus
belli
The speeches at tonieht's meeting
while vigorous and Welding nothing,
We're in favor Of giving the President
an opportunity to mature his policy
ana co,npl4ting He negotiations in
which he l. now engaged. MANY of
the leaders in the movement, including
Mr. Honljns Of Illinois Mr.. Hull Of
Inv-a Nr Tavnav If Minnesota. Nj"
of ohio Nj Henburn cf
lava and w \ Smith of Michigan.
saw. the President today and all asked
was q brief delay Action ~ Congress
I,afo,.. +ha naniina negotiations ver,
..onplpt~d he toId them. would embar-
rass him and might result in a complete
runtura
Mr. INN NJ rrotn,ynlI ana others
.vfI,i,..d thfe situotinn to the confer
.rcn ,rha,- on,InsaIlad "Reminiscences in
~. p,s,sidant.s desire 4 rInttro win
+ba administration was greatly Ia H.,
,lo,Inr.d aud ebn,tla tbav argued only
= <t inRN informed
$50 conference. maj fhr President had
aoid that tho NEGOTIATIONS nov i'm pro-
.,re.s vn,,d either fail or he successful
I,v tha rnd nf the week He believed
thev would lie successful
He aid maj Indicate their atlirp they
aid ard th.v pointed out that it would
I,.. rnanjfretly ruinous for the details to
Ic tuada ti,bIjr at thi; time. They
.aid further that the President inform
ID them that ne would in the event If
thn failure of the NEGOTIATIONS place
me whole subject before Congress and
share with it the responsibility for
what might follow.
Mr. Adams of PENNSYLVANIA. the !
ranking member of the foreign affairs
rommitten of the House in the absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
While Situation Is Still Critical, Lovers
Of Peace Are Hopeful.
Final Conference Of Gen. Woodiord and
Spanish Ministers, This Afternoon.

The President Asks for But 60 Spain Does Not Com
ply, Something Will Drop congress Still Impatient Another
Spanish Fleet Sails West Moh|izng Their Naval Forces
The Sum Of s2O00O0O0O Talked Of as Indemnity from
Cuba Span In Case Of Independence Havana and Madrid
Press Sit Bitter and for Warwar Preparations Being Rushed
at Madrid Mot Much Activity at Havana, Where "Amsce Is
Freely Talked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
need MONEY !?

We loan IS to $500 on Household Furni-
tufe, Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and Jcwelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony House, Augusts
dec22 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Verdict fer Helen N. Sanb0rn.

Skowhegan. Me March @o.-(speriai'--
In the case Of Helen \. Sanborn vs. the
estate of Charles Mcclellan, The Jury re-
norted 4 verdict of $a5Goo. this evening.
after being out six hours. The action was
for labor and money paid out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
The Domestic Bakery

is headquarters for the "Old Grist Milf
health bread. Baked beans and hot coffee
at all hours OF the day. f. NJ. HAYES
4 son. mar2Gcoltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

Perciyal Roberts. president of the y
& p. Roberts Co. when ope, a'e9 'n'
extensive Pencoyd Iron worms w.
Wednesday. at Philadelphia. MI '''''
erts was &c years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
PROBABLY LIGHT RAIN.

Boston, March Co Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Cloudy; probably
light rain; castcrly to northcrly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

Bailey, the Democratic leader. pre-
sentcd as q matter of privilege a reso-
luton recognizing the independence of
Cuba. A perfect whirwind of applause
overwhelmed the House from the gall
leries.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives. that the heroic
struggle of the Cuban people against
the force of arms and the horrors of
famine has shown them worthy to be
free and.
Second, The United States hereby re-
cogrizes the republic of Cuba, as free
and Independent state.
Boutelle Immediately made the point
of order that the resolution was not
privileged and upon that Bailey de-
manded to be heard. He insisted that
he had q right to present the resolution
under the rules and the responsibility
must rest With the majority if it was
ruled out of order and the ruling sus-
tanned
He called attention to the fact that in
the sd Congress, when Mr.. Crisp was
Speaker Boutele who now made the
point of order that this resolution was
not privileged, presented a resolution
Of a similar character relating to Ha-
wall. which the Speaker held was priv
LEGGED, but must go to a committee.
Against the latter ruling an appeal was
taken and the whole Republican side
had voted against tabling the appeal.
When he said that at the head of the
list of distinguished Republicans who
voted on the occasion. was the honor
able Speaker of this House. the Demo
Gratis went into raptuOus applause.
Boutelle replied. detailing the circum-
stances of the precedents. but contend
ing that the ruling was erroneous
Hull chairman of the committee on
military affairs, who was one of the
prime movers in the movement for
prompt and vigorous action on the Re-
strong appeals to Republicans not to
be carried off their feet. AS | have al
ready said. | am in favor of this gov
eminent Intervening at the very ear
liest date unless conditions change ma
that they will insure the liber-
ty of Cuba and a cessation of the de-
plora BILE conditions that prevail in that
island at the present time. applause
on the Republican side.)
II am in favor of that principle. and
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
IN HARMONY WITH PRESIDENT
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee Aiding Him
In Every Possible Way

Washing ton. March 51.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations held tw"
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

Speaker Reed Prevents
House from Stopping.
Bailey Attempts to Force a
Recognition Resolution
And Minority Fights Point Of
Order Against It.
But the Speaker Sustains Point and
House Sustains Him.
Intensely Dramatic Scene, Punctuated
With Tremendous Applause.
And Cool Head and Firm Hand Hold the
HOtheads in Check.
Intensely Dramatic Scene, Punctuated
With Tremendous Applause.
And Cool Head and Firm Hand Hold the
hotheads in Check.

Washington. March Ga wild and
uproarouS scene occurred in the House
of Representatives. today. when Mr..
Bailey, the Democratic leader. attemp-
ted to force the hands of the Republic
cans upon proposition to Overrule the
Speaker and pass resolution recognize
ing the independence Of the Cuban re-
public. He was cheered on by the
crowded galleries, but the members of
the majority refused to support him.
Many of them sympathiZed with the
purpose of the resolution.
Mr.. Hull. chairman of the military
committee, went so far as to endorse
the resolution under the impression
that it provided for a declaration of
war; but most of the radicals. who
were in favor of any sort of revolution
AIRY measure, had been won over to the
policy of sticking to the party organ
ization and refusing to do anything un-
less the initiative came from their side.
They We're rallied by two of the lead
ing advocates of armed intervention.
and the Speaker himself from the chair.
made an indirect appeal to his party
associates to stand firm. at the same
time intimating that if their Impotence
was curbed a little longer they would
have the opportunity they coveted.
When the vote was taken. only two
Republicans. Messrs. Acheson and Rob
bins of Pennsylvania. broke from the
party lines. About a dozen more sat
silent in their seats and refused to
vote. The scene throughout was dra-
matte and the members and spectators
in the galleries We're wrought up to
high p.tch Of excitement
Several times later in the day. during
the consideration of the naval BILL
whenever the Cuban question was
preached. the members swarmed about
the Speaker and the galleries cheered
This was especially the case when Mr.
Cummings of New York, spoke. Bou-
telle. who objected to a request for ex-
tension of his time. was Kissed.
The only important action on the
naval hill, today. was the refusal of
the Chair to sustain point of order
against the provision for a floating
steel dock at Algiers. La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Analysis from the n1tn annual report O.
the Maine STATE board OF health.
The SPARKLING CT1EARN ESS justi
nes the fanciful NAME OF the SPRING
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPTCAE
LY IT Is ONE OF THE PUREST Ot
WATERS" Date of examination, A.,l
Is, 1889. Analysis of sample of water No
S1s expressed In parts per 100. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

The JN-hour bill for women and minors,
WAS killed by the Massachusetts Senate,
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
Episeopnlian. Get Prof. shields.

Wilmington, Del, April 13--Bishop
Coleman was notified today by letter
from Bishop Potter of New York, that
Prof. Charles Shields, of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary has been
received into the Episcopal church and
was recently confirmed by Bishop Pot
ter.
Prof. Shields is the man who Joined
with Grover Cleveland In signing a
petition for a liquor license for Prince
ton Inn. He was moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church. His action In signing the petit
tion for a license for Princeton Inn
caused much adverse criticism. At a
meeting of the New York synod of the
United Presbyterian church, held in
Jersey City, October q last, the COM
mittee on reform created sensation
by Its reference to Prof. Shields course.
Its report read:
Words fail us to express our sorrow
and amazeTent. We enter emphatic
protest against the appearance of this
monster 0iquor) under the sanction
of Its professors of American protest.
ant Institutions OF education"
Prof. Shields, on October 25 author
lied the statement that in conse-
quence of the unjust, unconstitutional
and defamatory action of certain
presbyteries and synods involving his
good name. he had decided for his own
personal protection. to separate him
self from the Presbyterian church."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake Cfty-Barometer, 30st:
temperature. 40; minimum, 30; wind,
light; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer. S0I6; tenn
perature, AZ; minimum, 40; wind, south.
miles per hour: cloudy.
Cheyenne-Baromete 1920: tenn
northwest, IL miles per hour: clear.
Havre-Barometer, 5000; tempera-
,ure.. "a; minimum, "a; wind, calm;
cloudy.
Helena-BarOmeter. 30.16 tempera-
lure, "a; minimum. AZ; wind, south
west. miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer. 3O16; tenn
perature. "a; minimum. 20; wind calm;
partly cloudy.
Idaho s-Barometer. $3.50; tenn
perature, 30; minimum. 30: wind.
northwest. 8 miles per hour; cloudy.
Winnemucca-Barom S0lS: tenn
perature, So; minimum. 9s; wind.
north, miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
General and local forecasts for ss
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco.)
Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Sta
hcnary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. Station
Try temperature.
]. II. SMITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown I'm thu
lac smile Thermometer given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
TwENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
Rush Through Chicago on the Way ia
Chickamauca.

Chicago, April 13.-The 25th infantry.
commanded by Col. Andrew Burt, ar
rived in Chicago today over the Great
Western road and left over the
chicago & Eastern Illinois, bound for
Chickamauga. No time was lost in
carrying the troops through the city.
flying switch being utilized In the
yard
The troops were not in the city over
thirty minutes from the hour of their
arrival until they pulled out for the
south. Col. Burt, with his officers,
occupied sleeper in the rear of the
first section. portion of the regimen.
being in the tourist sleepers, ahead.
The train was in three sections, the
third being utilized mainly for the
transportation of equipment.
From Sixteenth street to the Polk
street station the tracks Were lined
with people who had waited since early
morning to get a glimpse of the troops.
At the depot Gen. Lee, assistant
quarter master general of the depart
ment of the lakes, greeted Lieutenant
Cochran and Major Hooton. of the col
ored troops, as representative Of Gen.
Brooke, and furnished them with orders
for supplies at Chickamauga. The
troops, most of whom have been nine
teen years on the western frontier, ex-
pressed themselves as delighted at their
transfer south, where many of them en-
listed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
THE MINING CONGRESS.
Eleven States and Seven Foreign Nations Have
Accepted Invitations.
MONTANA AND KENTUCKY TAKE LEAD.
Cordial Sympathy with the objects OF the
Congress Freely Expressed-ProgrRn,
and Reception Preparations.

Eleven states and seven foreign ma
lions have been heard from in re-
Spouse to the invitation sent out by
the executive committee OF the Mining
Congress asking the appointment OF
delegates. The states are Montana,
Idaho, Oregon. Colorado. Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Michi-
gan. Kentucky and Alabama. The for
eign nations are Great Britain, Ger
many, Japan. Mexico, Belgium Swift
zerland and Guatemala.
Every response whether from the
governors of states or representatives
of foreign nations has expressed the
most cordial sympathy with the OBJ
Jects of the congress. though with one
or two nations. the rules of the SER
vice forbid the official acceptance of
such invitations unless they come
through the state department.
Montana and Kentucky take the lead
OF the states in the actual naming of
delegates. and the governors of both
have chosen the most prominent min
Ing men in their commemorative. The
appointments from Montana were an
nouneed In the dispatches this morn
Ing. They include. of course, Marcus
DAILY, who is himself pretty fair
mining delegation: i. Il. Sargent. Mr..
Days associate from Anaconda; j. Ii.
Kerr, Tom Common. A. NJ. Hotter and
Robert S. Hale of Helena; James
A. Murray. A. Aug. Heinz, James II.
McFarlane, c. s. Batterman Frank
klepetko C. w. Goodale, Carl Hand.
Martin Buzzo, Miles Finlann. all of
Butte. and as strong combination as
the great camp could send; Paul Fusz,
a H.
OF Philipsburg; Lieut.. Gov. a. f.
Spriggs, +. w. Sherman. A. ]. Glass
and Representative NJ. l.. Hewitt, OF
Basin: W. w. Morris of Pony; Robert
a. Bell OF Winston; ]. f. Kanouse of
Townsend; J. G. Il. Barker OF Nehart;
!. y. Aarmington of Arlington; w.
q. Conrad OF Great Falls and l.. A. |
Brown OF Dillon. Several of the APP
pointees have financial interests in |
Utah and all well known as public |
spirited men whose efforts In behalf |
of the congress will be invaluable.
kentucky's delegation is of the same |
type energetic. progressive men whose
practical knowledge of mining Is au-
thoritative. whose counsels in the con-
gress viii be Of great service, The
governor of Massachusetts says he
has no authority to name delegates
but that he can credit visitors with
letters to the congress II the proper
~ found to serve. Since Bos-
ton has number Of men who are al
ready here or have large investments
In Utah mines, no difficulty is anticl-
pated in having the state properly
represented. Either officially or un-
1t is certain that all of the
states heard from will have delegates
present who can take part in the dis
and make known the senti-
nents OF the states they hail from.
The arrangements for the reception
n the congress and the details of the
program are progressing very satisfac-
orily in every way.