davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

Home From the PhiIippines-Paul J.
Bieber, of Company c, Thirteenth Mimi
esota, arrived yesterday from the Philip
pines, and was met at the train by many
happy and eXultant friends and relatives
He was tnvalided several weeks ago, and
sent on to San Francisco, where he has
since been in the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

Charges Not Sustained-SamueI John
son, Ole Johnson and James Page, arrest
ed at the instance of Special Officer John
Moak, of the Humane society, were dis
charged in Judge Hines court yesterday
on a charge of cruelty to animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

till II o'clock M. Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, at the Central high school
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
FROM OTHER TOWNS

). e. Campbell, msyorof Melrose, writes:
we nave already disposed of seventy
nVe badges at this place, the credit Of
which will be given ST Cloud. as thew
were sent here from that city Melrose
is willing and anxious to do her mart 10
wards assisting in this grand enfernriso
We have number of brave BOYS in. Com
pany M, and We propose to do cur mart
manfully in rendering them necessary
assistance to secure free .transportatfo ion
home 1 might be able to DISPOSE of
twenty-five more badges in this CITY DIR
ing the next few days"
q. w. Rowel, Mayor North Rrancb--
1 would ask that you send me fifty badges
at once, as | think that number can ba
disposed of here.
Frank Becker, Village President. Mont
gomery-Please send me ten badges
think we can dispose of them.
Friday and Saturday will be banner
days for the sale of badges AS a great
many people receive their salaries on Sat
urday, it is expected that the amount Of
money secured on that day will prove a
very substantial addition to the fund.
AT SALTWATER.
The various committees appointed to
solicit funds for the return of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers from San
Francisco to Minnesota began their work
yesterday morning and although it was
impossible to state just how much had
been raised up to last evening, w. c.
Masterman, who is a member of the
badge distribution committee, said that
he felt reasonably certain that of all of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

Plans for New Enthusiastically Jack
son, of the state board of corrections and
charities yesterday visited Kellogg, Wa
basha county, and inspected plans for the
new lookup, which the village is about
to construct. Millville. of the same coun-
! ty is also contemplating the erection of a
new lookup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
5 Gents
Each for Hubbard squashes.

EsaEEV Another car of that Extra Old
F@Ssg Wheat von, IT. Flour, for tomor- GO m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

Goes to the Ryan,. S. Webster, once
clerk at the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis,
and lately at the Merchants, this city, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper at the
Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

Mostly SmOl1e-Fire was discovered in
the HardyKell mansion at White Bear
beach last night. 1t was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

University summer SchoOEProf. D.
L. Kiehle, of the university summer
school, was a caller at the state house
yesterday. The professor reports the SEES
sions of the summer school signally sue
cessful, and predicts gratifying results for
it's being held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
OEA is

In this city. May IT. James Z. Mcdowell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In this city, MAY IL Francis W.. youngest son
of George ana Lizzie Met laaffln. aged years,
8 months.
fSt John N b. papers please copy.
In South Portland. May II. George Cash,
aged 10 years,
Funeral today tThursday) at $50 p. m. from
Brown iiiil Church.
I In searboro May II, Charles L. Robinson.
aged so years. 20 days.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at oclk
at his late residence, Scarboro.
In Boston. May l6, Catherine, widow OF A.
Judson Foster.
Prayers at Evergreen Cemetery Thursday
a ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
AT Cousins Island May 16, Miss Carrie f.
Hamilton, daughter vi Capt Lorenzo aud Loyna
Hamilton. aged 23 years. month
Funeral Friday at 2.30 y. IN. at her late resi-
dence.
In Staudsh. April 8. Curtis Shaw. aged 10
years, months. ri d 'ys.
In Augusta. May Z. Rev. C. +. Penney, ID. d.
formerly OF Ninanaven.
In ST. George, May z, Capt John Williams
In ekland. May Z. Jackson Weeks. a native
3i jefferson, aged II years.
In Roekport May Z. Mrs. Sarah Hobbs of
Ia Calais, May s Isabella T. Lee, aged soyrs.
In Eastport. May 5. Lincoln K. Chsdbourre,
aged 80 years.
II Bath. May >. Mrs. Sophia Plant, aged IS
wears.
In Rockland, May 5, Mrs. Augusta N. Davis,
a native OF Belfast, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
ENSIGN COLLINS IN THE SPANISH
WAR

The Review. publication devoted to
the interests of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, devotes considerable
space in recent issue. to the part taken
by the graduates of that institution in
the war with Spain. In the list is En-
sign Bertrand r. 4. Collins, son of Rev
John Collins, former pastor of the Me-
thodist church at Peaks island, and now
of Sonersworth. n. II. Bertrand r. L.
Collins graduated from the Tech in the
class of 1888. His record in the Cuban
campaign is given at length. On May
"a, 1898, he received his commission as
ensign in the U. 5. navy, after a COM
petitive examination, and left Chicago
for Key West with 203 enlisted men for
Simpsons fleet, off Santiago. June I'd
he was ordered for duty on board the
U. 5. S. Scorpion as watch officer in
command of the forward 6-pounder rapid
fire guns. June 7th the Scorpion left
Key West to join Sampson fleet off San
tiago, taking the Marblehead's place on
the blockade circle. From then until
August 20 when she entered Santiago
harbor, the Scorpion was actively engaged
in the work of the campaign. Ensign
Collins was honorably discharged Octo.
ber a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
MRS. DELAND'S LECTURE.

Mrs. Margaret Deland in "Philip and
His Wife" and John Ward Reader
won for herself foremost place as an
author but the "Old Chester Tales have
made her even more popular with the old
and young. Mrs. Deland to her gift as
an author adds a rare charm as public
sneaker. All should avail themselves
of the opportunity of nearing this distin-
guished woman on Friday evening in
State street vestry, .at eight O'Clock.
Tickets can be secured at Loring, Short
& Harmoa's, and at Lords, under the
Columbia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WAITE COMEDY COMPANY.

The performances by the Waite Comedy
company at the jefferson are attracting
large audiences notably so In the evening
and there is no doubt that this aggrega-
ton of entertainers has renewed its popu-
larity with Portland play -goers. "Black
Flag" and "Casey's Trouble" were yes
terday's Offering and today good bill
will be presented, In the afternoon
"Prince of Liars will be produced to be
followed tonight by "Mr. Byall OF
Texas :" The specialties which are given,
form an important part of the bill. Pop
ular prices still prevail, aud the people
now realize that oreditsble performance
oan be seen at low rate.
SOUSA'S BAND.
The merits of the Sousa band are too
we'll known to need comment. No musi'
cal event Of the season brings pleasure
able anticipations to more people than
the annual concert of Sousa and his band,
and the announcement of the early adj
vent of that famous organization viii be
hailed with delight. The concert Will be
given on. Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, May Esd at City halls MIR. Sousa
has prepared programme that CANNOT
fail to satisfy the most exacting tastes.
Seats now on sale at Stockbridge's plano
rooms. half fare on the railroads to all
holding Sousa tickets.
GREAT VAUDEVILLE ATTRAC-
TON.
Aside from the very strong and talented
company of clever dramatic players
with the Edward Maynard organization.
there is positively the biggest vaudeville
feature introduced between the acts that
have ever toured New England. Every
specially is big city headline and
novelty. The marvellous ,Barellif troupe,
French acrobats, are making their second
tour of America and will shortly join the
Walter Main circus for the summer; John
Il. Iurton, the favorite and well-known
baritone; Alvan, the comedy juggler:
Potter children in character songs and
dances; Cadieux, king of the slack wire,
and Clara Beck with, the worlds great
est aqua tic artistic who performs the
difficult tricks of eating, writing. sleeping
anil sewing beneath the water in huge
crystal tank, weighing 1400 pounds,
which was made in London at an enor-
nous expense "The World Between
Them" will be the opening Monday night
play. Change of bill nightly. Matinees
daily. Tickets on sale Friday morning
at the box office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18

river but said he was not at liberty to tell
just where this power was located. When
told that many people were inclined &c
believe the petition of the Portland Light
and Power company was merely bluff
Mr. Bradley said that the people who
made this statement were not we'll in
formed. He said he regretted that be
could not give further information In re-
gard to the new company at present
OTHER BUSINESS.
The following building permits were
granted subject to tho usual conditions:
Berlin Mills company, n wooden shed
TO be used for the storing of wagons on
Guildford court.
2. j. Larrnbee, to raise wooden
building one story at II Brattle street.
Albert j. HunnewelI, to erect a dwell
ing at a. Smith street. Desiring.
George q. Shaw, addition to wooden
building at 5S5-5s7 Congress street The
first story of this building IL already
erected and the addition will be q second
story sheathed with iron.
johnson g. Lambert addition to store
at "a Wilmot street.
S. II. Colesworthy, dwelling at 3e-4i
Grove street.
Mira. Maffa A. Leonard, huulVlou 10
dwelling at 42 Alba street.
p. +. O'Connor, building tn be used as
store at 42 Washington street.
Peter Greauey, addition to dwelling
at "a Thomas street.
The following victualler's licenses were
granted subject to the usual conditions;
Sarah Harris at SO Middle street, Frank
l.. Bracket at Peaks island, Annie
Abrahams at 60 India street, Alice f.
Merrill to run lunch wagons.
Edward g. Haggett's petition to keep
gun powder was referred to the chief en-
gineer of the fire department with power.
The petition of Worcester s. Wilson to
blast rock in wards eight and nine was
granted subject to the approval of the
chief of the fire department.
The petition Of Earnest Wilman to
have tree removed at $50 Forest avenue
was granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
HARBOR NOTES.
Items OF Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Boston marine underwriters were
troubled Tuesday over two disasters in
which they were interested. The Selkirk.
from Manila, with s250,00o cargo OF
hemp, most of 1T for the Plymouth
Cordage company, land tie StrLiento from
Portland for Buenos Ayres, we're report
ed wrecked and both were total losses.
The former was quite fully insured, and
the latter bad Sl5,000 of protection.
Articles have been opened at the ship
ping commissioners Office for the sohoon :
err Benjamin 4. Poole, 30 an Ice port in
the state of Maine, thence to coal port
and return east; schooner Charles p.
hoffman, to a coal port and return east
with the privilege of an ice port, and
the schooner ID. j. Sawyer to Hillsboro,
n. B., thence to New York.
Capt. Sol Jacobs of the schooner Ethel
B. Jacobs, arrived in Now York with
the largest catch of fresh mackeIel of the
season. He had landed 60 barrels at that
port and after being out only 20 hours
returned with 100 barrels.
Tug Plymouth arrived yesterday tow
ing barge No. IL, Central X. r., New
Jersey
U. S. lighthouse tender Myrtle returned
yesterday from trip to the westward.
The new steamer built at Peaks island
by Capt. Joseph Howard, was dropped
down to the beach at low tide yesterday,
and the high tide in the eve
ming tioated her. She was taken In tow
by the tug Dickey and hauled to the
South Portland side. The steamer was
christened Alice X. Howard.
The Nina and Lizzie brought 5000 loo
sters to Willard " Wyer and the Ocean
View 1000 Holsters for +. ), willard.
Other arrivals were the Minette with a
trip of fish; Alice f. Clark with coal |;
Samuel Lewis, Clara and Mabel and Nell
lie +. Sawyer.
Among recent charters are the follow
ing: Bark Birnam Wood. Portland to
Rio Janeiro. lumber; schooner E j.
French, Philadelphia to Portland, al;
schooner IMPRESS. Jersey City to Port
land, coal; schooner Mary Manning,
Philadelphia to Portland, coal schooner
Film City. Baltimore to Portland, coal
barges Phoenix and Eagle Hilli Phila-
delpbia to Portland coal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street. Portland, Me.

consists of Elgin G., Verrill, A. F. Moul'
ton and Fred l.. Tower.
Resolutions of respect in memory OF
Major Ralph K. Ulmor of Rockland and
Albert E. Martin Of Portland, were
adopted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing yeari
Grand Chancellor-John Ii. Maxwell
Livermore Falls.
Grand Vice Chancellor-William h
A lien, South Portland.
Grand Prelate-Henry F. LIBBY, Pitts
field.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Wesley q. Smith, Old Orchard.
Grand Master Of Exohequer-Edwin g.
Milliken, Portland.
Grand Master at Arms-Fred O. Dun
lap, Skowh egan.
Grand Inner Guard-J. Maurice Ar
mold of A ugusta.
Grand Outer Guard-C. B Rollins
Farmin gton.
Representatives to the Supreme Lodge
Edward G. Reynolds, South Portland
and Fred Emery Beanie, Hallowell.
In the evening tnese officials were In
stalled with the usual ceremonies by Ed
ward &. Reynolds. past grand chancel-
lor. The grand lodge adjourned at lat
hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18

for the year 1898, so, 400. Al
Cash receipts for other
sources for the year
1895, ~ 2oo'o on
---
Total receipts, 81, 449. IA
Cash paid for sick
1898, s26,677.s5
Cash paid for funeral
benefits for the year
1898 2,606.S7
Cash paid for current
expenses for the year -
1898, ~, IVY. d -
Total expenses, U,4oi.2o
Net gain, 39I ,65.0
Cash Assets. December
81, 1888, $40. 794.42
81 1897 1856. ss9.34
Net gain as above, 3,966.0s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN-
1ION

The excursion of the Maine Christian
Endeavorers to the International conven-
ton at Detroit, Mich, will leave Port.
land at s. 45 Il. m. on the morning of July
4th going via White Mountains On
the return trip excursionists may stop
off at Niagara, Hamilton, Toronto and
Montreal. Special rates have been granted
for days sail down the st. Lawrence
among the Thousand Islands and the
celebrated rapids. Full particulars can
he had by writing MIR. K. W. Packard,
lewiston Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal court Wednesday
Samuel l.. Moore was arralgned on a
search and seizure process, adjudged
guilty and fined $40 and costs. From
this sentence he appealed and furnished
5000 bail for his appearance in the Super
ior court.
In the civil suit of Robert Bell We. b.
c. Peabody, which went on trial at three
o. clock, Tuesday afternoon, Judgment
was res erved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
MAR RiAGES.

In Palmyra. May 8, Elmer Z. Osborne and
Miss Lucy 2. Ellis, both of Palmyra.
In Princeton, Nav q. Samuel a. Woods of
Calais and Miss Clara sylvester.
In Saeo. May 8. Ellis loiselle and Miss Jo-
sephtne Dion.
In Alfred May 6, Edward A. Anderson of
LimIngton and Mrs. julia 7. Walker Of Alfred.
In Camden. May L. Edgar A. Lunt Of Lin
colnville aud Miss Clara l.. sylvester OF Camden
Alert Fitzgerald and Miss Mabel Bryant.
In Madison, May 8. benjamin. b. Moore and
Miss Addie Nichols botn Of Starks.
In Albion, May Z, Lester Bckne of Madison
aud Miss Jennie Rollins or Albion.
In Gardiner. May 10, Charles Bradstreet and
Miss Harriet ID. Whitney; Alvah j. Ltnekin of
ThOmast0n ana Miss Gertrude Greenllef.
In East Newport. May q, VIM Downes and
Mrs Phiena Benway.
In Machias, Everett l.. Marston and Jessie r.
Norton. both OF Machlas.
In MacniasDort, q. \. Foss and Miss l. hel
Small OF Bucks Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
"ELEECE.' -
How to Make.

Whip cream and stir in Grape-Nuts.
The result is light, puffy cloud CT
delicsey which holds the brittle, crisp
granules of the Grape Nuts In suspension
and makes "a charming dish when served
and one the guest will not quickly for
get the fascination of.
GrspeNu you know are breakfast
food found at any first class grocery.
This fsod is made of wheat and barley
prepared by processes that bring out the
grape sugar from which the name is tax
en-. Many like Fleece" made up for
breakfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
OPENING OF THE POLAND SPRING
HOUSE

Abs Messrs. Hiram Ricker 81 Son an
noInce the opening of their Poland
Spring house TO the public on June /.
Extensive improvements have been made
since last season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

TIME subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator
OF the estate OF
DANIEL II. BURNS, late OF Yarmouth IN the
County of Cumberland. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs All persons
having demands against the estate OF stid de
ceased are desired 10 present The same Tor set
clement. and all indebted thereto are requested
TO make payment Immediately.
JOHN L. KEHOE. Portland.
Yarmouth, April 20, 1893, may4dlawSwIh'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18

Investments, (stocks,
bonds, notes. mort
cages. etc.,, l2t lo5g
Real Estate, a. 433.67
Parnphernalia, Furni-
ture, etc., 94,olIo5
Total assets, 269 S5l .l2
NEW LODGES.
The following new Lodges have been
instituted during the official term Of
the Grand Chanoellor:-
Juaneta, No. la2, located at Abbott
Village, instituted July Sth, 1898, with
2S charter members.
Moose-a- bee, No. 1913 located at Jones'
port instituted Dc 7tb, 1888, with IS
charter memb ers.
Goodwill, No. ia, located at Filing
wood Corner, instituted March LIST, 1917.
with 80 charter members.
Supreme Representatives II Z. Earring.
ton. Fred Emery Besne and George Nd.
Hanson, reported the results of the Su-
preme Lodge held Mt indianapolis, Aug.
30, 1893.
The committee ON foreign correspon
dence, MILFORD u. Chapman, Edw. Z.
Reynolds and Charles A. Strout: called
attention to the fact that Josiah H.
Drummond had been Obliged by pres
sure of other work to retire from tn.
COMMITTEES, after long service. The report
ia volumi nous, giving letters from vari-
Gus domains, andIcloses with this para
graph:
"On the question of benefits there has
been a wide departure from the original
Id cas- which prevailed in the Order upon
this subject. Many are taking the posi.
tion that the Lodges cannot continue TO
pay benefits except to needy members,
thus making it a matter OF charity and
not a matter of right. The reason given
for this is that the Lodges are not Imam
cially able 20 continue paying benefits.
very cursory examination of the Imam
ces of the various Domains shows that
the current expenses of tho Subordinate
Lodges are too great. The average
al cunt expended for current expenses,
not including benefits or money invested
in paraphernalia or Lodge funds, is con
siderabiy more than 90 per cent OF the
total income, with tendency to increas-
ing expenditures. The logical remedy
appears to be not to dispense with run
damental principle OF our Order but TO
insisr upon an economical nianagem' nt
of Lodge finances"
The business session occupied all the
forenoon, afternoon and lasted we'll into
the evening. The most OF the business
was transacted by the judiciary commit
tee which Is the most important commit
tee of the grand body. This COMMITTEES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

TEE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate OF
Inc County OF Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
Element and all indebted thereto are requested
TO make payment immediately.
{. FRANK FOGG,
GrayflIa 2 1894 may4dlaw3wTn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
The General Incorporation Law.

Without dissenting vote, the House
of Representatives at Dover, Tuesday
afternoon, passed the General Incor-
poration law. There is no reason why
the bill should not be approved by the
Senate with the same degree of unani-
nifty, and with only the reasonable
delay required for an inspection of the
provisions of the lengthy measure
1t is impossible to say, at present,
whether the pending measure is a
thoroughly satisfactory one or not, but
the fact that it encountered no OPP
position in the House of Representa-
tives is proof that it must be very
good sort of law. Surely, nothing
really Objectionable would have been
permitted to pass without protest.
Only practical experience of the
new measure can demonstrate its &C
ceptability, and no real interest is
likely to suffer by temporary expert
ment of the bill now pending in the
Legislature. Whatever defects may de-
velop can be cured by the Legislature
at its next session. The main con-
sideration at present is that the in
terests of the State demand General
Incorporation law, and that one should
be enacted at this session. The House
of Representatives has done its part,
and it now remains only for the Senate
and the governor to act.
Let the Legislature pass the General
Incorporation act, the State Work.
house bill, the Jury Commissioners
bill, and the few measures necessary
for the financial affairs of the State,
and it will have done commendable
work. 1t can then we'll afford to en-
tirely disregard the mass of new bust
ness recently thrust forward, and to
adjourn sine die on March 18th, as
already provided for, with clear con-
science.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

The decision of the Superior Court.
last week, with respect TO the payment
of money by the Levy Court to the
support Of the Ferris Industrial School,
was that tho Levy Court was bound to
pay to the school authorities certain
sum Of money for each inmate Of the
institution committed by order of the
county courts. This decision, although
it did not touch upon the contention
whether the school was public or a
private institution, was an eminently
wise one. For, if the courts of the
county commit offenders to the Ferris
Industrial School, as a means of work
ing their reformation and thereby
saving them from the county Jail, then
clearly the county should pay for the
maintenance of the offenders so com
mitted.
And in this respect the Girls Indus
trial School stands on al-fours with
the Ferris Industrial School. Girls
who are considered incorrigible and
who otherwise would have to be com
mitted to the county Jail, are com,
mitted to the Girls Industrial School
instead, by order of the courts and com
hitting magistrates. On the plain
matter of expense, to say nothing OF
the great moral benefits involved, the
county is thereby saved the cost Of
maintaining such girls at the county
Jail. Manifestly, therefore, the county
should pay for their maintenance at
the Girls Industrial School
a bill providing for such payment is
now pending in the Legislature. It is
a measure in line with sound public
sentiment, as well as with the decision
of the court in the Ferris Industrial
School controversy, and should, there.
fore, be enacted without hesitation.