davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
LaFrance. LeProhon.

A very pretty and notable wedding
occurred at st. Mary's Catholic church,
Wednesday morning, when Miss Julia
Carolyne LeProhon, daughter of the
late Edward p. LeProhon. NJ. D., vice
consul of France at Portland, was
united in marriage to Albert Joseph
LaFrance. NJ. D., of Augusta.
The bride was stylishly gowned and
looked charming in a tailor suit Of
military blue and carried a white
ivory prayer book. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Ernest deb.
LeProhon, French consul at Portland.
The bride was preceded to the alter by
four ushers followed by the brides
maid, Miss Alice Louise Hanley of
Gardiner, who wore a most becoming
toilet similar to that of the bride, and
carried a pearl rosary. The full nup-
tial mass was celebrated by Rev.
Charles w. Doherty, pastor of ST.
Mary's church.
The bridal party entered the church
to the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March. played by Miss Fan
ME NJ. Eagan, one of Portland's most
popular organists. The party was
met at the chancel by the bridegroom,
accompanied by his best man, James
L. McAleney, NJ D., of Portland. Dur
ing the ceremony an ava Maria"
was rendered in a very artistic manner
by Thomas l.. Fox and Martin j. Fox.
AT the conclusion of the services the
party repaired to the home of the
bride where a wedding breakfast was
served, only the immediate family be-
ing present. The following gentle
men served as ushers at the church:
w. p Walsh, Thomas ]. Lynch, Henry
A. Tetreault, and Charles Bilodeau-
all of Augusta.
Many beautiful presents expressed
the esteem in (which the young couple
are held by large circle of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. LaFrance left on the
noon train for a trip to the White
Mountains and will be at home after
November l.
Among the guests We're James La
France, father of the groom, Miss FL
len NJ. Green of Saco, Me-, and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest LeProhon of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Wiseman, Lewiston, Me.
Philip A., bn. g, Nordeck, Geo. Wise
man. Belfast Me.
Voglsong. ch. G, Nelson. c. II. Nelson,
Waterville, Me.
Ibson. - by WATERFOWL, II. w. Max
well, driver, c. D. Edmonds. owner, Pitts
field.
Petronel, b. m. Orange Blossom, A. o.
Ripley, Union, Me.
Brown, Auburn, Me.
Al Pointer, CHI. &, Romeo, c. M. Horn,
Waterville, Me.
Stella. CHI. m. Haley. W. D. Haley,
South Gardiner. Me.
Haroldson, b. st. Prescott. l.. L. Center,
Belfast, Me.
Bertha r.. b. m, Penrose, w. L. Bar
rows, Union, Me.
,Rolus, blk. 6, III. Davis, Old Town,
Rodige. - Eben Lovett Bangor, Me,
Lady lockwood, b. m. lockwood. Geo.
Bryant, Augusta, Me.
Camden Boy, &. g. veni Wei, H, l..
Turner, West Washington, Me.
Renie Wilkes. b. M, Arrival, Jno. Burns,
Hallowell. Me.
View View. rn. M. Grandview, L. w
Folsom Ma6fnr1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

The following company filed a GER
tifcate of Incorporation Wednesday:
The New England Automatic Tele-
phone Co. has been organized at Port
Land for the purpose of conducting a
general telephone business with $780,
900 capital stock of which $3.50 is paid
in. The officers are: president,
Charles H. Adams of Boston. Mass. I:
treasurer. William w. Lowe of Boston,
Mass. Certificate approved October
l, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Davis. Hanson.

one of the prettieSt weddings that
has taken place in Augusta in long
time was that at Christ's church,
Wednesday evening. when Miss Marie
Miller Hanson of this city, was united
in marriage with Adjutant Charles Ed
ward Davis of the LIST Regiment Maine
Volunteers, whose home is in Portland
1t was aamilitary wedding and was Sc
nicely arranged that all the charms OF
military wedding We're seen and ad-
mired by the guests.
The church was delightfully."- decor
ated with bunting, flags and ported
plants; which were Hastily arranged.
The invited guests We're some of the
repres entative people of Augusta, and
many officers of the Maine Volunteers
Everything combined to make a pretty
scene.
Miss Elida Higgins presided at the
organ, and played L-ohengrin's we'd
ding march as the party entered the
church. Chaplain Cummings of the LIST
Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, advanced to the
altar with the groom elect, who was in
full dress uniform, accompanied by
Lieutenant Frank B. Welch of Co. 3,
1st Maine Regiment, who acted as best
man. The bridal party led by the four
ushers, Captain Thomas A. Jewett OF
Battery C, list Maine Heavy Artillery.
Lieut.. C. H. Blackington, Co. F, Lieut..
Ernest H. Wheeler, assistant surgeon,
and Lieut.. e. E. Philbrook of Co. l., LIST
Maine Regiment, consisted of the -four
bridesmaids, Misses Addie and Alice
Lawrence and Miss Maud McFadden of
Fairfield, and Miss Grace Armstrong
of Portland, the flower girl, Miss Allie
Hanson, and the bride who was lean
ing upon the arm of her mother. The
bride was very handsome in a gown of
ivory satin with pearl trimmings,
wearing the bridal veil. Miss Allie
Hanson wore muslin du sole over pink
silk. Miss Addie Lawrence was
dressed in grey over white silk. Miss
Alice Lawrence had white over white
silk. Miss Grace Armstrong Wore
white over pale pink, while Miss Nc
Fadden wore pale green silk.
They joined the groom at the altar
where Rev. Mr. Cummings performed
the Episcopal ring service. Mrs. Olive
L. Hanson gave away the bride.
After the service the party marched
to the church parlors led Iby the bride
and groom, to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
The happy couple We're driven al
once to the home of the bride on Gage
street, where they received the imme.
diate friends and relatives together
with the officers, who added to the
wedding by their full dress uniforms.
Many beautiful presents We're re.
ceived, among them being a full dining
set of oak from the officers of this
regiment. and some gold from this
State House officials and attaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left on the L
o'clock Pullman for Boston, wher,
| they will visit for 10 days, when the!
! will return to this city. Their hom
will be made in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
FREE FOR ALL.
p,rrca 31rO


$2o added to first horse breaking track
, Haley, b.; st, by Nelson, w. D. Haley,
South Gardiner.
Silver Street b. m. Nelson, C. H. Mel
son, Waterville.
D Eben L., blk. 6, Haroldson, E. c. Body,
Folsom, Meuford, Mass
View View, IN. m, Grandview, l.. w
Folsom, Medford, Mass.
q Jay, bn &c. r. D. Waite, Fair
Town, Me.
Elder Boone. or Linnie G., Col. Morrill,
Pittsfield. Me-
Lady Goodwin. CHI. m. D. R. Hood
Wayne. Me.
Merrill ch. st, Nelson. dam by Watch
maker. F. ]. Merrill. Damariscotta.
2.26 CLASS.
Purse, $125.
Gardiner, Me.
Won Hillern. b. -g.--Fred Shad.
dock RaZorville, Me-
Alcantara Chief, b. e. Alcantara Geo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

The railroad commissioners were in
session at their office, Wednesday
morning, and had the hearing on the
petition of the Portland & Rumford
Falls Railroad for approval of an ex-
tension of about a mile of track in the
town of Jay. The commissioners APP
In the afternoon the commissioners
held hearing at Gardiner ON petition
Of the Cobbossecontee Railroad for APP
proval of location of their road.
The commissioners will inspect sew
eral roads next week, among them be-
ing the Portland & Rumford Falls
Railroad, the Rumford Falls & Range
lev. the Franklin & Megantic, and
the Sandy River Railroads.
The week after their route takes
them over the lines of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad, the Bangor Street
Railway, the Bangor, Hampden &
Winterport, and the Bangor, Old Town
| & Orono Railroads.
| Secretary B.Walker McKeen was al
the State House, Wednesday, arrang-
| ing some of his bulletin matter, previ-
1 Gus to continuing his visit to the fairs
of the various agricultural societies
He has among other business trans
| .o+ad rarantly been in Franklin coun
ty arranging for the prosecution OF
some dealers in oleomargarine. On,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Marvellous economy is practiced by
the poor of Italy in looking after the
wants of the inner man. Coffee
grounds from the wealthy mans kitch-
en- are dried and resold TO the poor In
similar way oil is twice and some
times three times used, the drippings
after each successive frying belna
gathered from the pan and sold to the
poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
2.35 CLASS.
Purse 500.


Cricket. b. m. Agitatum, w. L. Bar.
rows, Union, Me.
Student, b. g. E. H. Dickson, Lew
iston, Me.
Put. 3. 6, Harbinger D. B. Ellis, Oak
land, Me.
silkey:, oh; m. Nelson. c. H. Nelson
Waterville, Me.
Hastings, blk. st, Matchmaker. Franz
Hastings, Damariscotta, Me.
burn, Me.
Nancy Wilkes. IN. m, - A. j. Libby
Gardiner. Me.
Nellie Drew, CHI. m. 10 Howe, Chas
Davis, Rockland, Me.
Gardiner Boy, h &, J. T. McGu.
gin, Gardiner. Me
Bertha Wilkes. b. m. Nelson's Wilkes
l.. A. Bartlett, Belgrade, Me.
Sammy W., b. 6. Messenger Dimond
Samuel White, Augusta, Me.
Almont. b. &, Alonzo Melroy
South Gardiner, Me.
Fannie. b. m, Hutchins' Knox, Jno
Metcalf. Augusta, Me.
May Queen, e. m, May Prince, II, H
Lee, Augusta, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Governor Powers was at the State
House, Wednesday morning, returning
to his home in Houlton on the fore
noon train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Gard Of Thanks.

The family of Miss Abbie A.. Jones de-
sire to extend their sincere thanks to
their many friends for the sympathy
shown and help rendered during their af-
Fiction and bereavement.
w. r. JONES and Family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Commissioner Carleton will conduct
case before Judge Vose, today, IN
the Bangor municipal court, against
a man named Stinson who is charged
with shooting a moose in April, 1897,
The only punishment that can be CIV
en- the man is a fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Excursion Rates cR Hkddd Fairfield

of the offenders has pleaded guilty
and another who is charged with the
crime, has decided to fight the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Secretary Wiggin of the educational
department is issuing the certificates
to the teachers who attended the sum-
mer schools of Maine this year About
Superintendent Stetson visited the
Pennington Normal school, Tuesday.
He arrived in Augusta on the TBS
train, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

DIR. Bull. Cough Syrup has cured
whooping-cOugh when no other treat
ment would give relief. For Group this
remarkable remedy has no equal. 1t
conQuers Group at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Game Warden French has won for
himself the reputation of being a ter
ror to the evil doors of Washington
county. This section of the State is
where there has been an immense lot
of illegal killing of birds and game for
the market, that is shipped by schoon-
er to the city markets. 1t has been
very hard to convict the men as few
could be caught, and furthermore
public sentiment in that section has
as q rule been against the laws. 1t
has been carried on to such an extent
that many men made it their business
through the seasons to snare and kill
birds for the market, as well as to
kill deer.
When Warden French was sent
there he was met with threats on all
sides, It hepeople thinking they could
scare him. But like the other men,
bers of the game warden service who
follow the example set by the commits
sioners, he was not one of the sort who
could be frightened. He has carried
on his work fearlessly, and has fright
ened some of the professional hunters
out of the business, many having been
known to have gone into the woods TO
work for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

ton, and then again it may not decide
it. The letter is from boy in Boston
who is evidently in love with the game
of the Maine woods, and by the inter-
est he takes, it can he seen he has
visited Maine, possibly is in the habit
OF passing his summers here. He
wrote to ask Mr.. Carleton if bill
would not be presented to the next
session of the Legislature, having the
open season upon the big game begin
August 81, instead of October i, as he
explains it does not give the school
boys of New England chance to en-
joy the sport at the present late day,
with the schools keeping at the time.
The letter will receive the considera-
ton of the commissioners, though it
is possible their advisers may think
the present laws are better for the
public at large and for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Our special attraction will be-:
The Pine Tree Stock Farm show
their trotting dog and pony; a
young trick bicycIist;a good band.
We will use the public right and
give you your moneys worth
Come to this meeting; you will
not regret it.
II. r. lISHNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

track

Read the list of horses over care
fully. If you like, or know anything
about the fast horses on our half
mile rings,can see at a glance that
the speed Of the State is entered
with US. Do not stay away.
No charge to ladies at gate.
H. II. LEE.
SOLDIERS Ap pnIrE AT HALE EYcurcinn Dot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Chairman Carleton received a letter
Tuesday. that may decide the whole
matter of the game close season ques-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

and war departments. The conference at
tho navy department, today. looked into
I IN" procurement of Il suitable store of
ammunition. coal supplies. touched upon
the question Of dry docks ANA generally
considered 4 number of other matters
/ connected with the operation uf Il war
ship.
The war department was not behind the
navy. General FlaGlor. chief of or inancc.
j. very busy reaching out in every direc-
tiun ~ means Of the telegraph and the
mail to learn Just how far the resources
of the big private manufacturing con-
Germs can he relied on to come to the aid
Of the war department in arming and
cqu1pplnG a volunteer army, should one
Ice found necessity He will not tell W hat
he IS doing i'm this direction, holding that
il is not wise to make everybody aCquaint-
I'd with either our strong or weak points,
Major General Miles is looking after the
personnel closely and. today, was trying
hard I" perfect the organization Of the
two new regiments of artillery which
Congress has granted. The officers must
he nominated hv Congress and The cpn-
missions are only waiting on the forms
Meanwhile, beyond the statement that
the TWO senior licutenantS commanders
Of the existing artillery regiments will hr
made colonies Of the two rev regiments.
the names of officers are withheld.
TIL" Maine was blown up three weeks
ago tonight hut as yet not hing is known
officially as to the caus" Of the diS4Strr.
The court "a inquiry Is hard at work ana
that is all that is known at the navy de-
partmont. II Is nor even known when the
court may be expected to finish its work.
But the Importance Of its report does not
diminish by the lapse Of time and Ine
more thoughtful Officials have not ,n1t
sight of the fact mat when the report
comes the government may he face To .
face with a vital issue
Senior Dubosc called At the state depart
ment late in the day and had half AN
hours conference with Judge Day. II
brought GiGnJtrhtg lnd thp talk tit4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
to keep within the strict spirit of the

to keep within the strict spirit of the
constitution.
Secretary Long found time during the
/ progress of the conference to talk
moment with Mr.. Lane. who has sub
mitted to the department property for
sale for certain war ships now building
in Europe at private ship yards. What
passed between them is not known but
Mr., Lane FASTENED Immediately to the
cable Office at the conclusion of the con-
NefsatiOn TO communicate directly with
his principals in Europe
The secretary made it plain to the
legislators at the conference that the
department is very much better pre-
pared than has been supposed in the
matter of accurate information of the
ship building in progress in European
ship yards.
But the point upon which the depart
m"Ht now seems to inform itself looks to
securing information as to which of these
ships cam be purchased Immediately. 1t
n particularly with view to acquiring
information on this point that CAPTAIN
tfnWnSOn has been selected to go to Eu-
rope.
He is officer of great dissertation.
ana his experience on the board of in
sp"ction has thoroughly famliarized him
with all Of the details of the various types
of W&rships.
During the conference this morning
Captain Brownson was fully acquainted
with the views of the secretary AMI his
advisers. After the conference he had
long interview with Assistant Secretary
Day Of the state department. and ar
ranged to obtain letters to the United
States ambassadors and ministers abroad
lnStructing them to place every force at
their disposal ut work to help Captain
BrOWnson.
1t is known positively that negotiations
are in progress toward having the United
states acquire the two crack ships now
building for Japan. one at Cramps ship
yard At Philadelphia. and the other at
the Union Iron Works of San Francisco
There is good reason to believe that
terms could be ale between the United
states and the ship builders. but there is
no disposition to ignore the rights of
oIBan.
While suggestions have been made that
the right of eminence were to permit the
nltcd states to take the two cruisers
without reference to Japan's rights. there
IN no desire among officials here to resort
to such radical steps.
Moreover. it is stated that such action
would be an international offense against
Japan. and would be an unfriendly act
which this government is not likely to
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

The President. this afternoon. signed
the tIawley bill. providing for two addi-
tional regiments of artillery to man the
coast defenceS
II conjunction with the intimationS Of
the Spanish government regarding Consul
General Lee ana the class of vessels in
which the relief supplies should be sent to
cuba. a third inquiry was made. Can
tain CroWninshicld was the object of
request for information as to the nature
Of his recent trip to the West Indies The
Spanish government had been informed
that he. on this occasion had been in
communication with the insurgents ami
even went 50 far AS to Eivc then indirect
aid through tiuhustering sources. When
the matter was brought to the attention
IN explicit terms was returned spain
thereupon closed the incident with an ac-
coptance of the Presidents statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
81 AYES
House Unanimously
Passes Defence Bill.
Not a Single Vote Cast
Against the Measure.
Which Is Styled a Peace, and
Not a War Measure.
Members Even Break Pairs In Order
TO Put Themselves on Record.
Every Word Of Implied Opposition TO
Bill Greeted With Kisses.
Measure Sent to Serate ard Referred
to Appropriation Committee.
Every Word Of implied Opposition TO
Bill Greeted With Kisses.
Measure Sent to Serate ard Referred
to Appropriation Committee.
Senate Will Undoubtedly Follow House r
Prompt Action. Today.


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I'i0 10 '"'' ''il' '''' S'''''f'H PATRIOTISM
~ '"e N"''i9 - '''t't'i'' "i''" were
"'''i'" ~ '''s ''''''''"''S 'i Tue i'oor'
AlI '"' speeches. were "f'''. Al
th"uGh four hours "'f" a'''"t" Tor ""-
otie. $" great was inc pressure Tor tune
th'i 10 on" member wa" given more
IMAM hNe minutes ana most Oh them
had /" content themselves win :" '''S
garry traction oI d minute IN All %
speeches were 'na"''
Nitn one "''lah'"i'oh members from
the Norm south East ana Western
states ana territories 'altie-scafre.l
veterans 81 inc | mon 'H'' the come"
crate @i'i'eS an Jo'i'''' III i'i'e'"'i'''h@
'''e'' ~ '' = '.''Vi
magistrate IN tl'e iate az P"S9i"l'
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zen. tIoSN'i'"F % ''''"' Sd'' 'i'at II |
war ga not come 'l'e S'0''o''''0 'i'Pfo-
Pf'd'e" "H ms ''il " QUA ''e wisely eA-
Peh'e"' Il II o"iS sci gu u ''io" '"e
"'fio U'At " men '"ie''''i'-i from Nm
out the hearts OF the American peoPi"
'r''' a. ''',
va '''e i'o'e ''i9iV a. ''''S d 7''7
alS'"i"@''' ii"'e c"'S''' oS tue Si''e'.i
Vi 'i'''' '''''' mann - ''i''''' and =
S"I''iit SoI''e' "''' ~ yea ~ 'ii '''''-
conserNatvelY Tor the aroused temper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Men FIocking to the Recruiting Or
fees by the Hundreds.
But Little from Court of Inquiry or
Divers at Havana.
Gen. Lee Urged to Resign But Declines
with Many Thanks.


/ Washington March Sin spite of
numerous conferences III officials. III.
I continuation Of Declarations now IL
prr.srcss on a iar-r scale tn nut IN.
country In Il state VII drf.urn. ard t,.
putbuGs. If patriotic sps hes In Con
er-$s there was "a certain faetIn.. af-
parent III TIE best Informed circles thaf
tre situation as to our rotations v.f+e
Spain YVES. tn1aE much nrra Favorable.
than Yesterday.
Perhaps the telui-oficiai allN.ces r.-
eciN.l through Tha Associated Press
| from Madrid indicating d peaceful ulir-
pos" en- tho part Of the Spanish e1y-ru-
meit contributed ~ II I3r.a measure.
- taal feeling. DR. HI NAV nave been
chat the growing i>noNIeG4. Of the vas
eNt tt of Cur resources tanl- n tn TIM
belief tAai They would t4pr. ~ az hufy,
#i;h thu lutiltN IF attacking ta, Unit.
ed States.
However that nay &c. tn fe1in.
prevailed and at the White House. ton.
&ftcr the cabinet meeting. wherein 9ll
ot tn" facts known 10 the President al
10 the existing state Of affairs were Iaii
unroseryrd before the cabinet mem
herS and discussed.
While Capt EroWnSun il. going
abroad for the government IN learn
What ships of war are for sale and thcj,
condition, he viii not necessarily make
any purchases. The officer lelt Wash
in@ton. tonight. and will take the 81
Paul 10 Southampton. sailing from New
York He will report his arrival i'm
mcliatpIy at the United States cmhlS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Weather Conditions and General Forecas.

Washington. March $-Thc pressur"
remains nigh on the Atlantic coast but
mas fallen generally east of the Rocky
Mountains. The weather is nearly
clear throughout the Eastern and
Southern districts. Fair weather win
continue in the Atlantic and Gulf coast
districts and the Ohio valley. Taa
temperature viii rise slightly in the
middle and north Atlantic states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, March S-Local forecast for
hoston and vicinity for Wednesday:
flar weather; southwest To south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
F'URS.

Made over and repaired at reduced
prices Tor the balance of the season. Mail
orders will receive prompt attention.
Furrer. Gardiner. Maine
MARI, eod1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Continued on page g.

"a suffered for months from sore throat.
Ecectric Oil cured me in twenty-four
hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawesville. KY
mon, wed&fri,u