davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
Alleged Poachers Arrested.

Watorville. Ne. June 1S.-Warden Fred
Clark of SmithGeid, has made Il whole
sale capture of poachers upon the stream
connecting North and Great ponds, where
he white perch are spawning by the
millions, The warden's prisoners will
probably plead not gully upon the
groundS that Great or North ponds have
never been posted with notices Of close
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14

The mystery attending the finding Of
he clothes of an unknown man on the
shore of Lake Gardner, Amesbury,
Mass. last Friday. was cleared up,
Monday. by the statement of Andrew
Jousing. a Swede, who acknowledged to
the police that the man was Thomas
who was drowned While in
bathing Jousirg said that after the
affair he was too frightened to say any
thing about it. An attempt VIII be
made to recover the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
Henry Nins!ow Is Ali Right.

Waterville. Ne, June ia telegram
has been received from Henry WinsoW,
formerly of this city and "A native of Al
bion. who enlisted with the list Maine. by
his mother. stating that he WAS in perfect
health This young mans obituary has
been published in some of the state
papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs Bonnoy. widow Of the late William
l.. B0nney ESD. of Turner, died Sudden
~, Sunday morning. She spent the win
ter at Portland with her son, Judge Bon
ney. and had recently returned to her res
idence in Turner. She had been in failing
health of late.
The Union shoe factory at Ellsworth
was flooded, Sunday morning, from the
top floor to the basement, by the water
flowing over the sink in the upper floor.
The damage TO shoes and stock is csti-
mated at $50 One of the faucets in the
sink was left running, Saturday night,
The outlet was clogged and steady
stream of water ran through the building
all night.
E. IL. Carter. who has been travelling
freight agent Of the Maine Central Rail
road. has been appointed freight agent OF
that company in Bangor, and will at once
begin his duties Since the resignation OF
H. f. powSt Is division superintendent
of the Eastern division. and the suisse
quent appointment of A. A. White to that
position w. l.. Cobb has been acting as
agent ut Bangor. 1t is not yet announced
who will take Mr.. Carriers place as ira
yelling freight agent. or what position
Mr.. Cobb will occupy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
NO TERRORS.
Maine Boys Satisfied
With Their Life.
Canteen Yields Luxuries as
Well as White Foam.
But Little Sickness in the 1st
Regiment from Maine.
Lieut.. Hubbard Tells Of Life at
Chickamauga Park.
The Department Store is a Feature at
Camp Thomas.
A Recruiting Office Will Be Opened Here
Very Soon.
The Department Store is a Feature at
Camp Thomas.
A Recruiting Office Will Be Opened Here
Very Soon.

Now that the 1st Maine Regiment is
fairly settled at Chickamauga Park the
men are not suffering half the hard
ships generally supposed There is alb
solutely no sickness of any conse-
quence. But one man is in such a con-
dition that it will be necessary to send
him home. He is from Orono and
when he was fully examined was found
to have varicose veins. This added to
touch of inconsistencies has placed
him in such a condition that it has
been found necessary to send him to
his home. He has not started vet but
will do SO in short time
The above and additional facts con-
corning the life of the men at Chicka-
manga Park was told Journal re-
porter, yesterday afternoon, by Lieut.
G. o. Hubbard, Co. X of Brunswick.
Lieut. Hubbard arrived in Augusta,
yesterday noon, where he is to estab-
lish recruiting station. With him
came Corporal Farrier of Norway. Co.
=, Private Clark of Portland, who is in
the Augusta Company, Private Russell,
Co. of Auburn, and Private Cunning
ham of this city. Lieut.. Hubbard has
orders to recruit &c men and carry
them back with him. He expects to
take month in which to do this.
Where his recruiting station will be
in Augusta, he has not yet decided.
Business with Adjutant General Rich
ards occupied all his time, yesterday,
until the 3.35 train. which he boarded
for Brunswick, where his home is. He
will make further arrangements, to-
day.
AS no orders were given him for ar
ranging for surgeon to examine the
men he will make the examinations
himself. He will advertise for men
and as fast as they are examined and
accepted will be drilled as far as posi-
bile and then held until the required
&c, is obtained. When the re-
CURED number have enlisted he will
take them with him to Chickamauga
Park When the men leave here they
viii be in civilians clothes. The re-
'ruts will receive their uniforms and
requirements when they arrive at
Park.
Lieut. Hubbard appeared a little
worn and tired while in Augusta This
le attributed to his long ride from
Park. His eyes had lost
zone Of their old brightness and al
hough he was not burdened with ex-
IA flesh his appearance was more that
# q man who was in perfect training
or an athletic event, than of man
Who was worn out through hardships.
'he appearance of the other men was
cry similar, none looking as though
hey We're wasting away under the hot
southern sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, June 13-Forecast for
Tuesday: Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont: Showers ard thunder storms
warmer near the coast; southweStcrlv
winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Showers and thunder
storms; warmer; southerly winds. For
eastern New York: Showers and probably
thunder storms; southwesterlN winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
Lewiston lnterscholsstic Athletic Sports.

Lewiston, Me. June 13-The Inter
scholastic Association, today. held its an
nual field events for the college club
trophv. with the following result: Nichols
Latin school, 81 points: Edwin Little High
school, IS; Lewiston High school, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington, juno 13.-Thc Senate
today confirmed these nominations:
9th Regiment. Capt. W. $. Iinuon.
massachusetts: 10th Regiment, list
Lieut.. \. r. Joyce of Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14

In speaking of the life of the soldiers
of the LIST Maine, who are now at
Chickamauga, he gave these facts: The
park is located two miles from Lyal,
the nearest railroad station, and in an
unusually pretty spot. The manner in
which the men are placed here is some
thing remarkable. The LIST Maine is
CHARTERED in the eastern part of the
park. The Missouri, Iowa and Ken
elcky regiments are near the 1st Maine
and present quite a constrast in ap-
pearance. Many of the men in the
Missouri regiments have no uniforms
In fact but very few have. None have
guns and the men are waiting for these
supplies to arrive. In the meantime the
men are drilling without arms. 1.-The
regulars" is what they call the Maine
troops on account of the splendid APP
pearance they make. Not a man is
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14

Saturday, State Veterinarian Bailey
found TWO diseased COWS IN nero OF ~
At Walter NJ Green's in Cornville. and
one in a herd of eight at Fred c. Row
ellis. Several herds in the same vicinity
will he treated by DIR. Salley. local Veter-
marian. in consequence OF recent oeNei-
OpmentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
need MONEY ;?

We loan s. to $500 on Household Furn.
ture, Pianos. Bicycles. Live Stock,
Watches and Jewery
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
Opp. Cony House, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
SHOWERS.

Boston, June 13.-Threatening and
showers; south to southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
So, 900

uIoyes Included who can prove that any
artiicial iIavoring is used 10 inlp,trt the fine
aroma for which TKAlsER'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
HARVARD
- 10c. CIGAR : : '''''''

Is so Justly celebrated. and an additional 50 900
will be given to amy person fonr employees M
cude,D who can prove that 1raisers Harvard
lnc Cigar contains ANYTHING IN the filler but
long Havana Tobacco of the finest quail
itv, or is wrapped with anything but the Cream
of Sumatra Tobacco.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Trade supplied by all y. L. Johbers, or by
II. TRtISER & CO.,
Makers, BOSTON, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14
Transports Conveyed by Strong Naval
Fleet Under Admiral Sampson.
To Arrive off Santiago, Thursday, and
Disembark Thursday or Friday.

Renoresns for Marines Guantanamo Urgently Requested
Naval Display Of The Invading Fleet Very Imposing marines
Killed Crest Hill to Be Buried on Cuban SoI---Vey Small
Cavalry Force Sent Mostly Infantry Miles at Port Tampa
---Vesses Detailed to Coast Defence---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-14

Signals used by ships at sea date
from 1863. They We're invented by
the Duke of York, afterward James ii.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
THE ENEMY's COAL PROBLEM.
Their Ship0 May ,ARsaAge tn GET
Supplies From Golfers.

How to capture or destroy the Spanish
neet. now in the Caribbean sea, Is the
great war question of the hour. Oficial
Information was received by the State
Department from Consul Smith, at Cura-
Gao, that the Spanish squadron intended
to leave that place soon. and 1t Is the
belief of the naval war board that 1t will
shortly be on its way to the place where
its colliers are lying.
On account of the lack of reliable in
formation concerning the Spanish fee;
the naval war board has been greatly
handicapped in its work of preparing a
plan for encompassing Its construc ion.
The board was informed some days ago,
from an English source, that colliers
carrying coal had left England for Vene-
zue!a before England declared her neu-
trality. 1t developed today that instead
of two colliers, as has been believed, there
were four of these vessels. carrying abou;
5000 tons Of coal, SUFFICIENT to re-coal
every ship of the Spanish squadron.
Members of the board believe that the ar
rival of the Spanish squadron ut Curaca }
was due to the necessity of communicat-
ing with golfers. in order to appoint
rendezvous along the Venezuelan coast
where coal can be taken aboard without
interruption.
1t is estimated by the naval experts
that the enemy's men-of-war have prac-
tically exhausted their supply of fuel.
and that before reaching any other place
they must re-coal. This operation, 1t is
expected, will occupy at least two days.
So that after the men-of-war leave Cura-
Gao II is not expected that they will be
again heard from before the middle of the
week.
Secretary Longs belief is this: The
enemy, depending upon their superior
speed. will make every effort to cut out
isolated American ships and destroy
them, running into Spanish harbors to
take on supplies. As soon as these sup
plies are received he will leave the har-
Of attacking an inferior force.
II can be stated that the naval war
board Is acting in line with the Secre-
tary's ideas. When the Spanish squadron
has coaled 1t is thought that 1t will pre-
ceed to some port on the southern coast
of Cuba The authorities believe that the
men-of-war on blockading duty in the Vi
cinity of Cienfuegos are safe. and that, in
fact, they would like nothing better than
for the enemy's squadron to proceed to
Cienfuegos. Such action would result In
bringing down upon them Commodore
Schley's feet from the North, through
the Yucatan channel, while Admiral
SIMPSONS feet would hasten along the
southern coast of Cuba, and the Span
iards would be caught between two fires.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
VOICE OF ENGLAND'S ARMY.
John BuI Soldiers Would March
With Us to Hattie.

Baltimore, May 16.-Major General Will
mer, adjutant general of Maryland. has
received the following letter from Col. L.
W. Wilmer, a retired officer late of the
Suffolk regiment, English regular army
London. England, May 4, 1898.
Dear Gen. Wilmer: In company with
the bulk of the English people, / desire
10 offer cordial congratulations to the
American nation, our cousins over the
water. on the brilliant achievement just
wrought by the Pacific squadron-a deed
which will compare with any of the ex-
ploits of the sea kings of old. Although
the Spaniards fought most bravely, pre-
ferring death to dishonor or surrender
the prowess of the American admiral and
his gallant companions have again added
luster to their starry banner.
'All English hearts are stirred by the
affection shown to US by our American
cousins. and which we do most sincerely
reciprocate. What a privilege is would
be to me to march with an American
brigade and my Suffolk brigade in line
against the common foe. l should feel
that 1 had achieved my destiny. United
the Anglo-Saxon race, the English speak
ing people, may face all the rest of the
world, and / believe that profound peace,
justice and liberty would prevail all over
the globe.
IL. WORTHINGTON WILMER,
Colonel, late of the Suffolk Regiment"
The evening times., 1898-05-16

strike Cienfuegos or Santiago de Cuba.
would appear to depend upon Samp-
sons ability to ascertain the position
and direction Of the Spanish squadron,
by means OF scouts, and to steam along
q short line Of intersection from the
Windward Passage.
AS the unexpected happens in war.
oftener than at other times even, there
may be sensational surprise in store
for US any hour; but the logic Of the
situation seems to point to a delay OF
two, three or more days before the
Spanish armada can be hived and at
tackled
The evening times., 1898-05-16

AS will be observed by our news dis
patches, the situation AT Manila Is all
that could be expected, considering Ad-
miral Dewey's inability to land 4 force of
occupation. The native insurgents, armed
from tine arsenal at Cavite, are investing
the city on the land side. The blockade
is absolute and our commander believes
that the Spanish governor will be starved
into surrender before long The govern
ment is all the more anxious to rush re-
endorsements to him, as when the city
has to be occupied It will take good many
troops 10 protect il from without and TO
prevent disorders within.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

We are confronted with a great re
pair problem! The auxiliary cruiser
Harvard is at st. Pierre, Martinique
making repairs. The Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror is at Fort de
France, on the same island. also making
REPAIRS" 1t is understood that several
other Spanish war vessels are hoverins
outside, ready to repair" their country 5
fortunes at the expense of the Harvard; /;
also that the cruiser Montgomery ana
the auxiliaries Yale and St Louis have
been ordered to repair to Martinique
and eat up the Spaniards.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

II our naval operations against the
Spaniards in Cuba had been conducted
upon the Dewey plan, instead Of by
means of pacific blockade" there
would still have been a ''reconcentrado"
problem before us, to be sure, because an
early attack upon the coast might have
permitted us to feed some of them. Az
it is they are all dead-men, women anG
children. On the other hand, the Span
ish admirals would have been left without
the hope of having heavy modern shore
batteries to help them against our fleet.
By this we are taught that, after all,
even making war in strictly pacific man
ner may have its ultimate disadvantages.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

The Spanish government thinks 1t sees
a way. in the British threat of an Anglo
American alliance. to scare Europe into
giving it some material assistance! IN
fortunately for the Spaniards the con-
tinen,ai cabinets are not composed Of
fools. and will be likely TO adopt the view
that the way to avert such menace to
the power of the Concert" Is to avoid
meddling with the American nation; in
which case the necessity TO make alli-
ances may not occur to its government
and people.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
A Word From the Old North Stat


They're calm of the roll of States,
An all air volunteerin'-
Each shoutin' louder'n all the res
To SCUM above the cheerin'.
thousan' poets, fur an near,
All classes an all sexes,
Air prsisin' Of 'em here an there
From Maine clean down to Texas
But somehow they ha'n't named the State
What allus does the fghtin'-
/ reckon hits because her boys
IIa'n't given much to writin'.
Jist turn an read of Mecklenburg
An Alamance-then fgger
Her shear what fout an died for Lee,
An say what States is bigger.
An, mark you'll when the bay'nets cross
An bullets whing an rattle,
OF Norf Kerliners sons II be
There in the thickest hattie!
HENRY JEROME sr0CKARD.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

1t is certain that Polo will create trou-
BILE between this country and Canada if
he is not quickly deported. His hostile
and treacherous propaganda, conducted
from Montreal, is as notorious as it Is
scandalous to the government harboring
him. 1t is not agreeable 10 learn that
he is receiving marked attention from an
aide-de-camp to Governor General Lord
Aberdeen, and many members of the
Dominion Parliament They seem to for
get that at present he is nothing but a
Spanish spy.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

1t is rather serious thing TO find naval
attaches of neutral powers like Austria
and Germany making sketches inside Of
a Government shipyard. after being ie-
fused admittance. Yet that is what hap
pened at Newport News on Friday. The
attention of the authorities at Berlin and
Vienna may be called to the matter. and
certainly ought to be. In Europe such a
breach OF etiquette would be followed by
immediate expulsion from the country.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

Friday night Gen. Blanco had Havana
illuminated in honor of the great Span
ish victory over the torpedo boat Wins
low at Cardenas. He found it conve-
nient to ignore the destruction of the de-
fenses at that place on Thursday. He is
telling his troops that Admiral Sampson
has gone to protect the American sea
coast cities. which are being ravaged by
the Spanish navy.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
GOMEZ WINS A VICTORY.
Defeats Sixteen Hundred Spanish
Troops Near CicnfuegOs.

Kingston, Jamaica, May l6.-Last Mon
day in an engagement leagues from
Cienfuegos Gomez defeated 1850 Spanish
troops and compelled the Spaniards to re-
linquish the Jucarro-Moron trocha, the
most important one about Cienfuegos. and
retire to the city. The Spanish were also
obliged TO abandon the minor outer forti
fications and notified the neighboring
planters that they must protect them
selves. -.
A fortnight ago General MinocaI passed
Cenfuegos with 2,oe0 troops from Puerto
Principe and Santa Clara on the way TO
invade Havana Province and cooperate
in the protection of the American landing
party,
The evening times., 1898-05-16
CATHOLIC ARMY CHAPLAINS.
They Have been Officially weIcom-
I'd by General MiIes.

Chicago May ie.-At the special reques:
of General Miles Father Edward j. yatt-
man. L. S. A, who has been chaplain at
Fort Sheridan for several years. will
leave at noon today for Tampa. Father
Vattman will take charge of all the
Catholics chaplains in the Army
This move has been contemplated by
the Government for some time and was
made after correspondence with Rome
As result Catholic chaplains are well
come in both the Army and Navy. AT
present only three Catholic chapiains are
in the regular Army. but in the militia
and the volunteers are a dozen or fifteen
The evening times., 1898-05-16

China has fetched up the tail of the
procession with declaration of neutrali-
ty. That leaves Admiral Dewey without
a place to coal between the Philippines
and Honolulu. We presume that he
found a stock OF coal in the navy yard at
Cavite If the Spaniards did not destroy
it before surrendering. The situation en-
phasizes the necessity for American coal
ing stations in remote waters.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Reccers OF The Times who may Mt any time
be Unable to procure copies Of it at any news
stand railroad station railroad trains will
confer favor upon the management by sending
TO this Office information Of the fact.
Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer Rejected COM
munications will not be preserved and only man
uscripts of obvious importance will be returned
to their authors.
MONDAY, MAY 16 1855.
The evening times., 1898-05-16
Gbe ~ Niults

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
KcErHrY. By CARRIER:
Morning Evening AID Sunday. -. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunt ay ...-. 1hirty-dve Cents
Nv .ning and Sunday ........-.T Thirty-hve Cents
By NAH.
Gre Year. Morning. Evening and Sunday. g 50
Elk Months, aW
Three Months lo
One Year Morning and Sunday ...... ... L01
Six Months .-..-...-.-- -
Three Months ..,.....-... LsS
One Year Evening and Sunday ..... L0o
Six Months .-.......-.. 20
Three Months LE9
krrfny on,v ono 100
Orders by mail mus. be accompanies oy
ILtscIiption price
.v,,zoxy Editorial Rooms. fsS
NJ, ,,1. PHONE Ersiness once I6iO
"eoI"S Circulation Department. 26i
The evening times., 1898-05-16

bonhommie that. already exists between
the trough riders Of the arid plains OF
Arizona and their Eastern comrades
speaks well for the esprit de corps Of the
troops, The Indian Territory contingent
has not yet arrived, but Is expected In
tonight. So Is Lieut.. Colonel Roosevelt.
The evening times., 1898-05-16

Baltimore May Fly the capsizing OF
sailboat yesterday afternoon, at Round
Bay, on the Severn River. six miles from
Annapolis, the following named persons.
all residents of this city. were drowned:
Edward Wintz. aged thirty-five years:
Lula Wintz. his daughter. aged three
years; Miss Lucy Pfugraft his sister-in-
law. aged nineteen Every effort was
made to save the drowning parties. but
to no avail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-20
THE DEAD OF THE WINSLOW.
Remains of the Fallen Heroes at an I'm
dcrtaiSing Esta blishmsnt In Key
Wcst-visited by Thousands.

KEY WEST, Fla, May lathe Win
slows dead are now lying at an under.
taking establishment. They were
taken there in rough wagon, still
covered by the Stars and Stripes. The
rude conveyance was followed by q
large crowd and all day long the doors
of the shop have been surrounded by
large gathering.
Naval officers, marines and sailors
came there to look upon the faces Of
their dead comrades. Some of the
bodies show fearful wounds.
Ensign Bagley was literally torn to
pieces. His body will be embalmed
and shipped home.
Oiler Varves had his throat cut open
by sharp piece of the shell, which
apparently severed his windpipe as If
slashed with a razor.
Fireman Daniels had his left shout
der ripped up and the right side of his
head torn open.
The body of Tunnel, the colored cook,
shows no wounds.
Fireman Meeks was hurt in the groin.
No orders for the disposition of the
bodies have yet been issued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-20
A SUSPICIOUS APPEARANCE.
Mysterious Murder of an Aged Farmer -
Tho wife's story A Warrant
for Her Arrest.

MILAN, Mo. May lie Il. ID. Lums-
den, IA farmer, aged about IS, living 20
miles southeast Of Milan, was beaten
20 death with a l6-pound cast iron post
maui. His wife, who is about 30 years
of age, was the first to give the alarm,
and her story is that about midnight
che discovered eight men in the house
and that they dealt the death-blows.
Neighbors this morning made dill
premises and could find none. A war
rant has been issued for the arrest of
The wife.