davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
MEMS CLOTHING.

so Suits of All-Wool Auburn Meltons,
good, honest values-Were S.; sale price,
s2gS
50 Suits of Black Clay Weave-were
cheap at 81; sale price, A.9S.
100 Suits of Scotch Mixtures, plaids and
checks, strictly all-wool, heavy weight.
bought to sell at SO; sale price, $5,9S,
100 Suits Latest Smooth Finish Worsted
Cheviots-former price. s12; sale price, S6.9S
and $7.9S.
All S13 Suits, sale price, ss9S.
All Sl4 Suits, sale price, S9.9S.
All SIS Suits, sale price, $10.9S.
All of our Stein, Block & Co. and Alfred
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Bows and ChiIdren's Clothing.

Vestee Suits, ages to 8, a specially good
thing-sale price, 9Sc.
Handsome All-Wool Vestee Suits-Regu-
lar price 50 and 81; sale price $19s
High-Class, Beautifully Trimmed, Latest
Cut Suits, fine worsted goods-prices were
s. to s.: sale price. s2.19. $24s, s2OS to $685.
Refers and Boys Top Coats about half
regular prices.
Stylish Chinchilla Refers, ages 3 to s.
sale price, S298.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
TERMS-SPOT CASH.
Competition Killers
CDEhAU Trade Dsorganiz rs
~ A@AI AAA/s Value Destroyers.

each e per
s w - "~
Mems Blue Denim overas and Jackets 90
ts.. ..,...
warranted not
to S..
quality
Iaundered, sizes to %c
Shirt "a to IS regular sOO
Night Shirts Outing flannel plain or trimmed
Sox-eavy al-wool home
Scot "
Scotch sc and 9c
Men Drawers lse
w . .
Men,
Nr,s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Smoking Jackets and Bath Robe

Fine Assortment of Golf Cloth Jacket
and Eiderdown Bath Robes-reguiar pr,
$500 to $780, sale price, s2.9S, $SH, -
S59S and $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
MEMS UNDERWEhn.

Good, Heavy Winter Shirts and ti.
ers-sale price, 24c.
Heavy Winter Shirts and Drawers. Il ,-
ed-sale price, 26c.
Mems Soft Fleeced Shirts and D.cw-
ers-sale price, 800.
Mems extra heavy. feeced lined. stripe
and plain, regular 81 quallty-sale pslce,
49c.
odd lots Of Mems Fine Wool Undorwea:
less than half price to close-sale price,
ACC, Gee, sec and Csc.
All Of our finer grades reduced in pro-
/ portion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25

No. 81 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday .................. 1906 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers), daily except
sunday ...........,............... 400 p. m.
No. 33 Oil City ExT ress, daily
except Sunday ~......... ".... 7:46 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, 0lean and the East:
No. 80 0lean Express, daily
except Sunday .........,........ S:I5 a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.......... 4:l9 p. m.
No. 60 Way Freight carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday .............."" $3.50 a. m.
Get Time Tables and full information
from w. Ii. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
r. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. a. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
General office, Mooney Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo, NY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25

You can get it at Hopkins store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
MEMS FANCY SHIRTS.

Mems Fancy Shirts, two detached col
lars-sale price. 39c.
Mems Fancy Shirts. soft bosom, no Co
lars-sale price, l9c and 2lc.
Mems Fancy Shirts, stift bcsoms, o.
collars-sale price. 39c and CSC.
PEERLESS White Shirts best on cart
sizes Y to 19-sale price, Sgc.
Iaundered Shirt read to wear-''a'. ?.
price. G9c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
ULSTERS.
MEMS TROUSERS.

Regular price, s12 to s2I; sale price, q
to S129S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
LOSS is OVER 100000.
Livermore Falls Fire Causes Great Hardships
to Many Poor Families.

Livermore Falls, June 22.-The loss
by the big fire, last night equals that
Of the connagration here, Sept 10, 1898.
The loss fails heavily on many poor
people. Some Is families We're left
nearly destitute without any insurance
money.
The loss will reach over 100000
The heaviest losers are Sharaff Bros.
81, 600 insurance. 0500. j. l.. Coulter.
$500, insurance, 500: j. G. Dain. $4,000.
insurance. $1,000; j. G. Ham. $4,000. in
surance. $1,000: l.. G.. MOffett. $500. in
surance. $1,000; II. f. Walker. $4,000, in
surance, $500; w. f. Hutchinson &
Co. $1,000. insurance, $1,000: Portland q
Rumford Falls Railway. $4,000, partly
insured; G. Il. NOyes, Boston. $4,000,
partly insured; d. 5. Thompson, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000: E. S. Cooling. $4,000,
insurance, $1,000 H. G. Whittemore.
$4,000. insurance about $500: Mrs. H. g.
Beck, $1,000, insurance, $1,000; Charles
Pettingill. $1,000. insurance, $500; II. T.
Adams, $4,000, insurance, $500
There are many smaller losses Of
from $500 to 500 with no insurance.
There is every reason to believe that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
DEWEY IN CEYLON.
Receives Enthusiastic Reception Presented
With Silver Casket as Memento.

Colombo, CeylOn, June 22.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Olympia. with Ad-
miral Dewey on board. arrived here at
6 A. NJ, from Singapore, June Is, sa-
luted the forts ashore and was saluted
in return by the latter.
An aide-de-camp representing the
governor of Ceylon. Rt. Hon. Sir JOS,
West Ridgeway, boarded the Olympia
at I o'clock this morning, in order to
welcome Admiral Dewey. Col. Savage.
commanding the troops, called at 10
o'clock.
The visits were returned by Admiral
Dewey at IL o'clock. He was met at
the jetty by a guard of honor, and
amidst cheering, drove in the COVER
nor's carriage to breakfast with Col
Savage. The admiral afterwards book
ed rooms at the Galleface hotel and re-
turned on board the Olympia at |
o'clock. There he received a deputa-
ton representing the Planters Associa-
ton and the Chamber of Commerce
and was presented with d silver casket
and an address as a memento of his
visit.
The admiral will remain in Ceylon
about week. He says he had a good
voyage from Singapore and that his
health is fairly good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Full List of Artists With Nine. Sem
briCh at the Head.
Portland Dates. Sept. IS. 10 and 2O-Bar-
gor Sept. Fl. z2 and 20.

Bangor, Me, June -(SpcciaD. AT
a meeting of the board Of local patrons
and the chorus presidents of the Maine
Music Festival, III this city. Thurs
day afternoon. VIM. r. Chapman. di-
rector-in-chi Of the festival, pre-
scented his plans for the concerts of 1899.
The meeting was largely attended and
was productive Of the very best results.
The dates for the Eastern Festival.
this year. have been fixed at Sept. y.
y and Is, the Western concerts to be
given on the three nights preceding
those dates.
The Bangor auditorium is now prac-
tically assured of existence as festi-
val building. The Eastern Festival will
be hold there without Il doubt and the
structure viii not only DE free from
incumbrances but will be dedicated To
tho festival forever.
MI. Chapman also announced the fol
lowing artists for the concerts:
Mime Marcalla Scmbrich. Mime Char
lotto Maconda, Mrs. Eva Gardner Cole
man. Miss Carrie BridewcH. Miss
Bertha Gushing. Frank Y. f. Polloc!,
and William G. Wecdcn, t"nors, Julian
Walker and Gwilym Miles, bassi. Hans
kronold 'ceIlest, ana Richard Bur
meister, pianoist.
Besides these there viii be the Maine
Symphony Orchestra of 20 pieces and a
chorus Of 100 voices under Mr. Chap
mans direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
FULL APPROVAL
For Admiral Kautz's Course
at Samoan Islands.
Believed that the Commissioners De-
cision Is a Wise One.
Officers and Men o! Philadelphia Cautioned
Against Discu sing Samoa.

Washington. June 22-Admiral
Kautz reported his arrival at San
Francisco, last evening, by telegraph
to the navy department, but made no
report upon Samoan affairs This
probably will be committed to the
mails. His official superiors are fully
satisfied with his conduct while at
Apia. The admiral retains his assign
ment as in-chief Of the
forces on the Pacific station and the
Philadelphia Will be retained in com
mission, though necessary repairs and
docking viii be made at once
There is a disposition in all diplo-
matte quarters concerned in Samoa to
accept the action Of the high commits
sion as satisfactory. mainly because
the committee has been on the ground,
have heard all the evidence and is pre-
sumably best able to determine the
means of adjusting the many conflict
ing events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
AMID WILD SCENES.
Schlcy Given Tremendous Ovation on Receipt
Of Degree at Georgetown.

Washington, June 22.TThe honorary
degree of LII. d. was, today, conferred
by Georgetown University on Rear Ad-
mirals Winfield Scott Schley and
George w. Melville, Major General Jo-
scph Wheeler. Hon. Burke Cochran Of
New York; DR.. Samuel Bussey. Dis
trict of Columbia; DR.. Daniel Brewer.
Illinois: Hon. Thomas Heron. United
States of Columbia. Gen. Wheeler. DR.
Brewer and Hon. Thomas Heron were
absent
The presentation occurred during the
annual commencement exercises Of the
university. When the honorary de
grees We're conferred the rector of the
university announced that for years il
had been the policy Of the institution
10 confer the honorary degree Of doc
tor Of laws upon certain Of the nations
men who had honored their country
and reflected glory on themselves. He
said il was fit and proper that George
town University should honor one Of
the country's most noble sons.
Pear Admiral Schley. the hero Of San
tiago. As the admiral stepped to the
center Of the platform men and women
arose en- masse and pandemonium
reigned.
The undergraduates We're unrestrain-
ed in their demonstrations. Cries Of
Whats the matter with Schley? He's
all right" and like outbursts filled the
hall. Admiral Schley received his de-
gree without any remarks. Rear Ad-
miral Melville was also the recipient Of
generous applause as he was handed
his degree.
The address To the graduates was
made ~ Bourke Cochran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
ASSAULTS SWEEIREARTS SISTER
Because She Wished Lester Ferris OF Dover
to Allow Lover 10 Retire.

Dover, Me- June 2..-(SpccidD.-An
interesting case came up in the Dover
municipal court. today. before Judge
Durgin and was very amusing to the
crowd Of spectators that packed the
court room to the doors. Lester Ferris
Of Dover. was arraigned on a charge
Of assault and battery committed upon
Mrs. Edie Babcock of Bangor 1t ap-
pears that Ferris. who for some time
until recently has been engaged to
Mrs. Babcock's sister, Miss Leila Ware
of Bangor. and that for several days
previous to Saturday he had been stay
ing with them in Bangor, but. Satur-
day morning, in company with Miss
Ware, Mrs. Babcock and Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. Hawthorn, they drove to
Sebec lake for few days outing.
While at the lake there had been some
misunderstanding between the 2f.anced
pair and their engagement was at an
end. Arriving from the lake, Wcdnes-
day night. the party accepted an invi-
tation 10 spend the night at Ferris
home, and a an early hour they retir-
ed. with the exception Of Ferris and
Miss Ware. who remained in the parlor
to talk things over"
Just what was said was not brought
out. hut after about l. minutes Miss
Ware called to Mrs. Ferris for assist
arce. saying that Ferris would not al
low her to retire. Mrs. Babcock also
came rushing to the scene and had
some words with Ferris, after which
she claims he assaulted her. throwing
her to the floor, bouncing upon her and
holding her.
Some time in the scrimmage she
struck him withS a stool. She also
claimed that Ferris struck her with a
stool. but he denied it. Calvin w.
Brown. Esq. for ths defence, and
County Attorney Charles w. Hayes
for the State. made able arguments,
after which Judge Durgin found Ferris
guilty, and taxing into consideration
all the circumstances Of the case which
it appears We're very exasperating to
the defendant, he was fined 50 and
costs amounting to s15.37 which he
paid. The case occupied nearly all day
as there We're quite number Of wit
nesses to examine.
A special train arrived here last
night bringing the railroad commits
sioners who are on their annual tour
Of inspection on the Maine Central
Railroad The commissioners We're ac-
companied by Chief Engineer Dunn.
Bridge Inspector Watson and Road
Master Toward of the Maine Central
Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
KAUTZ WILL NOT TALK.
Commands Men To Keep SIen.-The Dead
Will Have Naval Funerals.

San Francisco. June 22.-Rear Ad-
miral kautZ, who returned from Apia
on the cruiser Philadelphia, will make
no statement Of any character concern
ing the trouble in the Samoan islands.
Before the flagship reached port he is
sued strict orders forbidding officers
and men discussing matter and warn
ed officers against allowing themselves
to be interviewed by newspaper men.
Ensign Monaghan's body was met by
Mayor Phelan the relatives and
friends. who escorted the hearsc con-
tanning the remains to the oregon
steamer
Lieut.. Lonsdale's body viii remain
aboard the Philadelphia. until Friday.
when it viii be removed with fun ma
val honoTs to s.. Luke's Epscopal
church in this city. From there it will
be transferred to Cypress Lawn Gene
terry. Mrs. Lonsdale, who is living here
with her parents. earnestly desired that
the interment should be private, but
Admiral kautz has received nstruc-
tions from the navy department to
bury the bodies Of the officers with fun
naval honors. AS Ensign Monaghan's
b'iN -'tS - cl''hdllt' iIit government
will take charge Of the intcrment there.
CAPTAIN Edwin White. commanding
officer Of the Philadelphia. would say
nothing concerning the condition of af-
fairs in Samoa. with the exception that
the German ana American forces had
been on the most friendly terms all
along and there never had been the
slightest sign Of friction between them.
The Philadelphia will leave for the
navy yard at Mare Island, next week,
where She will be thoroughly cleaned
ana painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
THINK WE RUN.
FiIipinos So ConStrue Embark
alton of Volunteers.
Col. ArguelIes Given l6 Years for Pre-
dieting Disorders.
Schley and Other Heroes Receive Honorary
Degrees at Georgetown.

Manila. June 22.-7.30 p. M.-Details
of the sentencing of Col Arguelles, a
Filipino commissioner to 16 years i'm
prisonment, have just been obtained
here. 1t was at first reported that his
condemnation by the Filipinos was due
to the friendship he displayed towards
Americans but the information just OBJ
tanned shows the accusation against
him was not based on his peace con
ferences at Manila as supposed They
confirm President Schurman's belief in
his sincerity and show that his adVo-
cacy of autonomy among the insur-
gents was treated as treason. The
charge against the colonel was that in
conversation with Filipino officers he
predicted that disorders within the in
surSent territory would lead to civil
war and therefore he considered au-
tonomy under the Americans preferable
to independence.
The Filipino Congress tried him On
the charge Of treason ana a heated de-
bate over autonomy followed. Finally,
the colonel was sentenced to death, but
this was committed to Is years impris-
onmcnt Oh account of his previous Ser
vices 70 the cause, after an eloquent
plea upon the part Of his counsel COL
Arsuelles Is one Of the most conserva-
tive and respected men Identified with
the insurgents.
The rebels have learned that the
American volunteers are returning to
the United States and the Filipino news
papers construc this 10 mean that the
Americans are abandoning the war ana
are encouraged thereby.
The outposts OF the Washington
Regiment, yesterday, captured. Cen
eral Pho dol Pillars brass band of 81
pieces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
AQUEER MIXTURE.
Frances New Ministry Drawn
from Many Parties.
Premier Waldeck- Rousseau Is Joined
by Several Former Opponents
In the Endeayor to Overcome the PeriIs Now
Threatening France.

Paris. June 22.-Senator Waldeck-
Rousseau was recalled to the Elysee
palace. this morning. where President
LoubCt proposed he Immediately form
Il cabinet.
Senator Waldeck-Rousseau accepted.
and, accompanied by the new cabinet
ministers, proceeded tONthe Elysee pal
ace, at $40 p. NJ. to present his collea-
CUES to President LOubet. The new
cabinet is as follows:
Senator Waldeck- Rousseau. president
of the council of ministers of interior.
Minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Del
case.
Minister of war, Gen. Marquis De
Gallifel
Minister of marine, NJ. De Lanessau.
Minister of justice. M. MoRis.
Minister of finance, NJ Getalliaux
Minister of commerce. NJ. Millerand.
Minister of public instruction. NJ.
Leagues.
Minister of the colonies. NJ. Decrais
Minister of agriculture, NJ. Dupuy.
Minister public works, NJ. Pierre
Baudin.
on leaving the Elysee palace, NJ.
Waldeck Rousseau visited NJ. Dupuy,
the retiring premier, to whom he pre-
scented the Presidents decree naming
him the new premier. The new cabi-
net will meet, tomorrow.
The appointment of Gen. Marquis
de Gallifel as minister of war is an ex-
traordinary example of the way in
which the Dreyfus case has rev
olutionized political conditions. For
years past the general has been the
bugaboo Of the extremists, not only be
cause Of his monarchial sympathies
but on account Of the rigorous manner
in which he took part in depressing the
commune.
His entry into the cabinet is I'M
doubtedly due to his attitude towards
the Dreyfus case which has been
throughout favorable to Dreyfus, al
though he holds that the proclamation
Of the prisoners innocence should not
include placing the responsibility for
the apparent judicial blunders upon
the general staff
Senator Waldeck Rousseau entered
Parliament from Rennes. where he
once practiced law.
lie Courier du Soir publishes an inter-
view. this evening, with General the
De Gallifot, the new minister
Of war, VINO is represented as saying:
II am reproached for my attitude in
1871. At that time l served the ma
iority, the constitution and the law as
a soldier on the active list. | have re-
manned silent until now. Today, find
the army talking far too much. / am,
as I was 80 years ago, at the service of
the majority, the constitution and the
law"
NJ. Alexandra Milerand. Radical So
eialist, in an interview published by
he same paper, is reported as saying:
The Republicans have concluded an
lrmisuce in order to meet the enemies
IF the republic and to restore things
o their proper places in the army, the
and the administration"
a clock is being constructed for Liver
lool street station in London. The interi-
n of its case could allow five persons to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
SOON CAUGHT.
Merry Sneak Thief Grabs SIO,-
900 from a Boston Bank.
Makes Good His Escape, But Is Cap
tured, Same Day, in New York.
Name Is Phillip Zambclo, a MeII-known
Crook from Chicago.
iuneS.eodtf

Boston. Mass. June pa sneak thief
entered the Metropolitan National
Bank here. today. ana stole $1,000
while the paying teller had mis- atten-
ton drawn away for a moment.
The thief entered the bank and asked
for particulars in sending a money or
der The paying teller gave him the
necessary information and he stood at
the counter apparently making notes
of the information given him.
The teller was called to another part
of the office for few minutes. during
which time the thief put his arm
through the window and took 50 500
notes and five $1,000 notes.
\ young lady stenographer in the
bank saw the mans hasty exit and
called the teller's attention. at the same
time asking him if he had paid the
man any money.
The teller Immediately went to the
window and found that $40. 600 was miss
ing from pile just within the barred
enclosure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23

Rev. Earl Boynton Wood of Fort
Fairfield died there, Thursday. after a
long illness with typhoid fever. He
was 30 years old and native Of Ban
gor. He married Miss Maud Ware of
Bangor. in 1898. who survives him. be-
sides his parents and a brother and
two sisters. He graduated from Bow
dom. in 1892, and later from the Har-
ward Divinity school. entering the Uni
tartan church. He later Joined the
Congregational church and was pastor
of that church at Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
C0NTRADlCTS HAvEMEYER.
American Beet Sugar Association Objects TO
His Industrial Commission Testimony.

San Francisco. June 22-Henry T.
OXnard. president Of the American Beet
Sugar Association. has prepared re-
ply to H. O. Havemeyer's recent argu-
ment before the industrial commission
at Washington. He denies many of
Mr.. Havemeyer's statements and ac-
cuses that gentleman of seeking to de-
stroy the American Beet Sugar in
dustry IN order to foster the refineries
that handle foreign raw material. be-
sides attempting to divert public atten-
ton from the sugar trust by attacking
the tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
MONEY SOON RECOVERED.
Thici Arrested at 6 p. M. on His arrival at
New York.

New York, June 22.-Capt. McCluSky.
today, received a telegram from the
Boston police stating that the Metro
politan National Bank of that city had
been robbed Of $4,000 in bills. the
money having been taken from the
cashiers window. ;.
Detectives from the Central ONCE ar
rested the thief as he alighted from
train at the Grand Central station, to-
night. at s o'clock. The money was
found on his person. He gave his name
as George Shea, ana said he was q
years Of age. His real name is Phillip
Xambello. Hc lives in Chicago and is
a well-knoWn crook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
PEACE is RESTORED.
Secretary OF Stale Notified OF Successful
Work OF Samoan Commission.

Washington. June 22.-The secretary
Of state has received a dispatch from
the Hon. Bartlett Trip. United States
commissioner at Samoa. saying that
peace had been restored in the islands:
:he commissioner had sustained the de-
cision of Chief Justice Chambers in the
contested case of the election of the
king, that Malietoa Tanus has resign
ed. and that the kingship will be abol-
ished and provisional government es-
IN bIichc6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
DISMASTE0 AND ABANDONED.
SCHOONER Sarah Elizabeth Deserted by Crew.
Wednesday Night. or Petit Manan.

Bar HarbOr. Me-. June 22-Schooner
Sarah Elizabeth, Addison to Bar Har-
Lcr. with wool for z. L. Roberts, was
dismasted in a squat and abandoned
off Petit Manan, last night The crew
landed safely on Petit Manan and the
steamer Creedmore left here, today, in
search Of the schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
Senator Germans Illness Not Serious.

Baltimore, June 22.-The close per-
sonal friends Of former United States
Senator Arthur Z. German deny the
reports that he is seriously ill., They
say that he is somewhat indisposed but
is rapidly mendin9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
WANT ARMY CLOTHING.
Women OF Soldiers Families 10 In,ercede
With President Tor Work.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The 300 seam
stresses who have been making sol
diers' clothing at the United States
arsenal here. today. decided to make
a direct appeal to President Mckinley
against giving the work to contractors.
Miss Kate Dougherty and Mrs. Mary
Mckeever, have been appointed a COM
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
Anderson's Record Beats Murphy's.

Syracuse, n. ", June 22.-Local rae
ing men dispute the claim that Charles
Murphy's mile in LOS is a record On
Aug. ?, 1896, it is claimed, Evan L. An
derson. riding behind a locomotive and
one car, on the st. Louis. Chicago & st.
Paul, made the mile in LOB.