davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
n You Are in poub,

Whether you have Kidney or Bladder
disease. just put some of your urine m
a glass tumbler and let II stand "a
hours, if it has "A sediment, or a milky,
cloudy, appearance. if it is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, your Kid
neys or Bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pam IA
the back. frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night. burning. scaldinS
pain i'm passing urine or when your
urine stains linen.
The one sure cure for diseases or the
Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood.
rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation is DR.. David Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy 1t has cured Iii
many cases where all else failed and IS
sold at all drug stores for Sl.0O for "a
large bottle, or six bottles for $780,
BY a special arrangement with the
manufacturers. we offer our readers
the opportunity of getting trial bot
tie of this invaluable remedy absolute
Nv free which will be sent postpaid to
anvone who will send their address to
the. DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPO-
RATION. Rordout. n. Y, and mention
the Kennebec Journal,
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this liberal
offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
GREEK MURDERS GREEK.
Strike in Stamford Fur Shop Results in a
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.

Stamford. CT. Feb. 22.-Theodoras
ManoN. a Greek about As. was the vic.
TIM OF fatal stabbing ARRAY and his
assaiiant. John kostos, another Greek.
is under arrest for the crime. The
murderer practically confessed to the
deed after he was arrested. The affair
TOOK place. at $50 o'clock tonight. as
ManoX was walking on Manhattan
street kostos came along from the
opposite direction and without any ap-
parent reason stabbed Manox four
times. -
One wound was in the left arm. two
IN the abdomen while the other one
was in the right breast. near the
shoulder. This last wound was the
iatal one as an artery was severed and
ManoX died Is minutes later. The muir
derer fled, but an hour later was cap
tured by Police Officers James Lunney
ana Michael Gallo as he was walking
along Mill River street. Both men had
been employed in the fur shop of Jonas
4 Naumberg and Manox was the
leader of a strike which took place
there some time ago. 1t is said that
since then there has been i'll feeling
between the two men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
CAPT. BOB EVANS
Speaks at Cincinnati Praise Tor Men
Behind the Guns.

Cincinnati. Feb. 22-Cincinnati's
celebration of the birthday of Wash
ington consisted mainly in doing honor
to Capt. Robley D. Evans. He came
with Congressman Bromwell to attend
The banquet of the Stamina League
club banquet. tonight. At noon he was
Drought to the floor of the Chamber OF
Commerce where a vast assemblage
Cheered him.
Capt. Evans made a speech. He said
the navy went into the Spanish wal
because the COMMUNICATIVE chief. VIM
Mckinley, and the Congress declared
that war existed with Spain.
That it was a war for humanity was
taken with some reservation by the
navy. though it was true that the
American nation had become very
weary of the starving of women and
children at our very doors. He insisted
that the real reason that actuated the
navy was, obedience to orders, but he
added the loss of 266 comrades had
much to do with the Willingness with
which orders were obeyed.
Ignoring all reference to the officers
who, he said, had been to fully praised
already. he paid a splendid tribute to
the men behind the guns He never
these men exhibited. Mrs. Browning
had expressed the idea exactly when
she said they all stood ready to flash
their souls out with their guns and
enter their heaven at once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
MAINE SOCIETY A. S. r.
Addressed by Gen. Chamberlain and Others at
Its Annual Meeting.

Portland. Me, Feb. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Society of the
American Sons of the Revolution oc-
CURED here. today at Riverton park.
There was an attendance of about 100
members of the society. many of them
being from out of town. At the BAH
quet which followed the business meet
ing. Gen. J. l.. Chamberlain delivered
a 4cholarly and eloquent address on
Washington, in which he made refer
ence to the application of Washing
tons advice regarding entangling for
eign alliance to the present conditions.
Gen. Chamberlain was followed by
Col II. II. Burbank of Saco. who de-
livcred an address giving the policy of
expansion. Augustus +. Moulton also
spoke briefly and the president-elect,
COL Glidden OF Newcastle, also de-
lvered a short address.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: President, John M.
Giiddan. NEWCASTLE: senior vice prcSi-
dent, Augustus r. Moulton of Port
land secretary. Rev. Henry S. Bur-
rage. D. d.. Portland treasurer, Eben
Corey. Portland; chaplain, Rev. George
Nj. Howe, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
INDIAN FIGHTERS
CONTINUED from page ~

the ships of Rear Admiral Dewey's fleet
in the bay fired a salute in honor or
Washington S birthday, four commission
ers from the island OF Negroes had an in
with Major General Otis and in
formed him that the American nag hal
already been raised over that island and
that it's inhabitants were ready. anxious
and willing to accept any proposition the
might offer. The insurgents
have been entirely driven from the island.
Although Ilolo rebels have given the
people of Negroes much trouble, especially
in the matter of financial assistance de-
manded by the rebel Leaders, the. nhabi-
tants of Negros have persistently held
aloof, and now through the commission
ers, have announced that they want the
advice and help of Gen. Otis. The latter
has assured them that America wou.i
provide an acceptable government and iii
the meantime he has instructed ten nos
to pay the rebels anything. The Negroes
were delighted with their
The United States cruiser Charleston Is
coaling here, preparatory to starting OH
a cruise. The United States gunboat Ben
nington arrived, here, today, from the
island of Guam. The United States
transport St. Paul has arrived here from
Iloilo, but she did not bring any news of
Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
me BovsMAY MURDER TRIAL.
Much Evidence on Both Sides Relating to
Louis Boushay's Sanity.

Bangor. Me-. Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
The second day of the Boushay MUIR
der trial was commenced by the tes-
timony of Mrs. Joseph Gotta of Old
Town. sister of Louis Boushay, the
prisoner She described the illness
which at years of age made her
brother a mute and how the last few
years he has been acting childish She
told of some of his fits of melancholia
in which her brother was afraid Mrs.
Donohue, the murdered woman, was
going to kill him.
DR.. A. w. Rowe of Old Town, testi-
fled that he had examined Boushay
and found evidences of secret vice. DR..
F. G. Landry of the same place. said
he considered the prisoner weak mind
ed.
Alexis and Ernest Boushay Of
Old Town, brothers of the prison.
err. told of the prisoners fear
of Mrs. Donohue's shooting him.
Eugene Boushay of Bangor. another
brother testified to the same thing. TO-
gether with evidence of his foolishness
Philios Couiliard and Lambert Coto of
Old Town, both testified of the prisoner $
lack of intelligence. and the latter of his
fear of Mrs. Donahue.
Adjournment was then taken until $50
o'clock. Alexess Nadeau. Jr., of Old
Town, told how once he had been called
to assist in holding Louis and had to
throw water in his face. The proprietor
of the hotel where Boushay boarded told
how the prisoner complained of pains in
his head. The defence rested here.
The government in rebuttal had four
witnesses who testified that Boushay Was
a good workman for hard labor. DR.. 3.
Il. Sanborn of the State Insane Hospital,
and DR.. G. NJ. Woodcock of Bangor, two
insane experts. also testified.
The physicians testified that Bou-
shay had no disease. being physically
sound. John F. Robinson made the
plea for the prisoner and Attorney
General Haines argued for the State.
Tomorrow morning, Judge Haskell will
charge the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
CAUSES TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
Pace treaty and Disposal Of ihe Philippines
Brings On Lively Debate.

Madrid, Feb. 22.-The meeting of the
Bureaux, this evening, to appoint "a
commission to examine the bill for the
cession of the Philippines resulted in
only nominal Ministerial success. AL
thought the Ministerial candidates
chosen were four and the opposition
candidates only three. yet, on divi-
sion the opposition will muster 80 votes
as against 81 Ministerialists. The OPP
position will therefore. submit coun-
ter measure.
The Republican motion in support of
summoning the constituent Assembly
led to a stormy debate in the Chamber
of Deputies. Prof. Salmeron. the Re-
publican leader. in the course of a vio-
lent speech said the Republicans had
resumed their seats in Parliament in
order to force the government to ac-
cept it's responsibilities. In his opinion
not only those governing, but present
institutions themselves would fall vic
Tins to the present disasters. He sew
erely censured the ministers for en-
deavoring to save the monarchy rather
than the country.
your colonial policy" he said. was
disastrous because you Joined sword
and cassock in order to restore a feudal
theocract, with all sorts of privileges
The government has surrendered to
the United States SPANS whole colon
iaI empire. and the peace that has
been signed is the most shameful re-
corded in history"
After being called to order for d
yelled reference to the crown. Prof
Sol, Il 4 ~,
tive party was primarily responsible
for the country's disasters, since it had
failed to apply in Cuba reforms voted
by all parties. and that the present
government must also be held RESPONSE
BILE for making a dishonorable peace
He advocated calling the constituent
Assembly, which. he said. would "kiil
forever both Carlisu and any attempt
at dictatorship" He appealed to al
the Ministerial and Democratic forces
to cooperate and so prevent the tri
imph of the Vatican and the reaction
aries"
Senior Sagasta. replying. said: I'VE LOSE
the colonies but we have avoided civil
war When you We're in power greater
caamties occurred The United States
drove US to war for which no regime *
biama BILE: and no regime could make Il
nation weakened by two colonial rebel
lions. strong. | will oppose reaction with
all my force. | am incapable of destroy
ing the liberties of the country by break
ing the law.
The result of the debate in the Chamber
upon the motion of Senior Silvela. leader
of the Conservatives, censuring the gov
eminent for Indifference 10 the coun-
trys troubles was the withdrawn of the
resolution.
Gen. Lnares who was in command of
the Spanish troops at santiago, at the
time of the capituiation. has challenged
Count D'AlmenaS to a duel on account
of the attacks which the count made
upon him. Monday and yesterday. in the
Senate in connection with his arraign-
ment of the conduct Of the Spanish gen
erals engaged in the war in Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
.AE BULGARIA's SURVIVORS.
Four Men Picked uc-They Left the Steamer
in Sinking Condition.

Baltimore. Feb. 22-The British
steamship Nittoria, Capt. Wetheriu. ar
rived. today. from Hull. via Hampton
Roads. with four of the crew of the
missing Hamburg-American liner Bull
garia The rescued mariners are
Second Mate 0. Scharges. Quartermas-
tiers Carl Ludtke and John Schulz, and
Seaman VIM. Starke. They were pick
ed up by the Nittoria from an open
boat of the Bulgaria. 3 IL hours after
they had been cast adrift in lat. 40 y
Ion AZ. W. Feb. ).
These with % women and children
vino were picked up by the tank steam
err Weehawken and landed in Ponta
del Gada. AZore islands. week ago
are all that have been heard of the
crew of 81 men and Il passengers
which the Bulgaria had aboard when
she sailed from New York for Bremen
Jan. rs.
Capt. Wetherell said he sighted the
Bulgaria in a disabled condition at
A. NJ. Feb >. and the tank steamer
Weehawken was standing by and COM
municating with her. There was a
heavy sea on and his vessel drifted
away from the disabled craft. but he
steamed toward her and again located
he". He saw the men board the Grip
piec vessel attempt to lower boat,
and Just as four Of them got into il.
ii broke loose from the steamer and
drifted away. The four men tried to
row back to the Bulgaria. but could
not approach her on account of tn.
high seas.
The Nittolia was preparing to lower
Il boat to go TO the assistance of those
on the Bulgaria when the four men
cme iongside. With considerable diff
Guilty they were taken aboard During
lull the second officer of the Bulgaria.
accompanied by six of the crew of the
Eittoria manned the boat just vacated
and started for the sinking steamer
Theye were scarcely away from the
side Of the Nittoria, however, before
another gale began and the brave fell
lows not being able to reach the Bull
caria found ii impossible to return To
the Fittoria until several hours had
passed
Capt. Wetherell remained in sight OF
the Bulgaria until nightfal. when 4
hurricane arose and carried the wait
ing ship miles away In the morning
the Bulgaria was not seen and the Wit
torla proceeded on her voyage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Today' S
session of the Senate was devot-
ed to two special orders--the reading
of Washington's farewell address and
the pronouncing of eulogies on the late
Senator Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont.
Both of these orders were feelingly re-
ferred to by the chaplain in his invo-
cation.
An invitation extended by the charge
d'affaires of France, NJ. Theibaut,
through Secretary of State Hay to
members of the Senate to attend the
memorial funeral services of the late
President Faure of France. to be held,
tomorrow. at ST. Matthews church in
this city, was read
Cullum, ILL.,, moved that the invita-
ton was not to the Senate as body but
to individual members and that any
action upon it was unnecessary.
Wolcott, Col. was then introduced
and from the Vice Presidents nesk
read Washington's farewell address.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the address. Ross, VT, called up the
resolution relating to the death of the
late Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Ver-
mont. and began his euolgy upon the
distinguished statesman. Senator Ross
during his address SAID:
Mr.. Morrill, was an Industrious.
great-hearted kind. intelligent, self
reliant. patriotic. honest man; good,
but not uncommon outgrowth of the
people. institutions and principles of
the state of Vermont. His character
was pure and unselfish frank open and
hxys, VIII !,
whom he came in contact. In all his
early life. in all his long Congressional
career the breath of scandal, the sus-
picion of dishonesty of selfishness or of
meanness, never tinged nor clouded
his character. Without external help,
from humble and circumscrbed begin
nings, by self-directed, honest effort. he
grew and broadened into an active,
useful noble rational life. He accom-
plished a great and lasting work.
Though we miss with sad regret, his
manly form, his cheering countenance,
his words of wisdom. his work is not
done. An influence once generated,
never dies, but goes on and on, broad
ening and mlngling with other in
nuences. until the final contamination
of human affairs.
in ages to come. Mr.. Morril's name
may become forgotten, but the in
fluence of life. on his associates, in the
affairs of the nation. in the manage
ment of it's finances, in the fame. pro-
portions. beauty and amplitude of the
Congressional library and the estab
lishment of As agricultural colleges will
never die. nor cease to be operative
Snrh ic Gl1p6 with inSni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
Al Other Places.

New York, Feb 22-Washngton' birth
day was tittingly observed throughout the
country. At Chicago the event of the dav
was the exercises by the Union League
Club, at which Burke Cochran. Rev.
Hamilton Spence. Senator Davis of Min
nesota. and Pres. Chas. Chas. X. Adams
OF Wisconsin, spoke.
At Washington all government depart
ments were closed and the National So
cietyof the Children of the Revolution
celebrated.
At Princeton. n. j., there was an all
day programme. A. s. Weston. 49,. of
Maine. won the prize of 500 by UNFOLDING
the nolicy Of the address as the guide for
the present. The oratOrical prize went to
D. " Hutchings of New Jersey, whose
subject was imperialism and the Decay
of Americanism.
The Virginia Democratic Association Of
the District of Columbia, celebrated
Washington's birthday by largely at,
tended banquet at the National Rifles
armory Washington. Wednesday. night.
The banquet hall was decorated with
flags. bunting and flowers. Hon. VIM. J;
Bryan was the guest of Honor. and
among those present were Senator'S Dam
lei and Martin of Virginia. Stewart of
Nevada. Representatives Bailey. De Ar.
mond, Cooper of Texas, Lentz Greene Of
wisconsin. Bartlett of Georgia, Sulzer
and Swanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
ADMIRAL AND VICE ADMIRAL.
Bill Introduced Tor the Promotion Of Rear
Admirais Dewey and Schley.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Mr. Lentz Of
Ohio today. introduced bill revivins
the rank of admiral and vice admiral ana
naming Rear Admiral Dewey and Adj
mirai Schey as the persons to fill the
respective positions. Mr.. I.entzs bill Is
as follows:
THAT to provide prompt and adequate
reward to Rear Admiral George Dewey
and Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
the grades and ranks of admiral and vice
admiral In the United States navy be and
the same are hereby revived. with the
same duties. pay and privileges appur-
tenant thereto that were by the law given
to the former appointees to said ranks
the grades to exist. spectively. only duv.
ing the lifetime of said officers. but should
said George Dewey die or retire before
said Winfield Scott Schley. the said Win
field Scott Schley shall be advanced t.
the rank of admiral"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
Al Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-The United States
embassy and consulate were decorated.
with flags. today. in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. The reception given
by Mr. Andrew White, the America n
ambassador, was crowded. 1t was fol-
lowed by a supper and ball in the even
ing.
The banquet in honor of Mr.. Frank
Mason, the recently appointed United
States consul general in Berlin. was at
tended by nearly all the American con-
suls in Germany. Ambassador Whit
made a felicitious response to The
Day We Celebrate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
We Want News from BIueiields.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Being unable
to get into Geographic communication
with the commanding officers of the
gunboat Marietta. the navy depart
inent has instructed the commander of
this cruiser Detroit at New Orleans to
proceed at once to Bluefields to learn
The situation there. The department
thinks 1t .,ossihle either the govern
meEt OF Nicaragua or the insurgents
dire exercising an embargo on messages
to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
RUDYARD kIpLING SICK.
Has inflammation Of the Lungs Physicians Sal
He Will Recover.

New York. Feb. 22-Rudyard Kip
ling is seriously i'll in this city at the
Hotel Grenoble. He is suffering from
inflammation of the lungs. His doctors.
however. hope that with his strong con-
stitution he will be able to pull through
all right. The following bulletin was
issued, at , O'Clock this afternoon. by
his physicians. Drs. Jaenway and Dun
ham:
Mr.. Kipling has an Inflammation of
the right lung. This produces the
usual fever. There are at present no
complications"
New York. Feb 2s.-At / 80 O'Clock this
morning Mr.. Kipling's condition was
said to be unchanged, 1t was then said
that his eldest daughter was i'll at the
same hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
At DETROIT, Mich.
Gen. Aiger as POSTMASTER Welcome by Gov
Pingree Speeches.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. Eft has been
a difficult year. We are landed on a
new field. The Stars and Stripes are
planted. tonight. in place where they
never have been before on Washing
toms birthday. They have never been
taken down from where they had been
planted but once before; and they
never will be again." Such was the
utterance of Gen. Alger on assuming
the function of POSTMASTER, tonight. at
the 14th annual banquet of the Michi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
w.saixc1 TOMS BIRTHDAY
Celebrated All Over the United States and in
Many Places Abroad.

Stockholm, Feb. 22-Washington's
birthday is being celebrated here by a
brilliant ball. given by the American
minister Hon. w. w. Thomas and
Mrs Thomas at the new American le-
CATION. directly opposite the royal pal
ace. Among those present are His
Royal Highness, the Crown Prince of
Sweden and Norway. and Prince Eu-
gen, Count Douglas, minister for for
eign affairs. and almost the entire dip
lomatic corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

gan club The address of welcome
was by Gov. Pingree. Hon. James
Wilson. secretary of agriculture, re-
sponded to the toast our Agricultural
Interests The Two Poles of Politi-
cal polity'' was responded to by Hon.
Frank @. Lowden of Chicago. The
principal address of the evening was by
Frank S. Monett. attorney general OF
Ohio, whose subject was 1.-The States
Control over Corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
$4,000 Monument at Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-The directors Of
the George Washington Monument AS
sociation announced. today. that plans
have been completed for the erection
of a $4,000 monument in Chicago To
the memory of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The bill repeating the Allen street
railway law passed the Illinois House,
Wednesday. The feature Of the Allen
law was long time franchises. Only
Allen, the author of the law, voted
repeal. The repeal bill has not yet
passed the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
sHER1FF'S SALE.
IilENNEBEC. SIS.

KEN EBEC, SIS.
Taken on execution and will be sold
ny public auction on the 14th day or
March. at 10 o'clock and thirty min
utes in the forenoon. at the office OF
Lendal Titcomb in Augusta. in sari
which Robert A. Packard of Augusta, IN
the county of Kennebec. had on the 231
day of December. A. ID. 1897, at four
o'clock and thirty minutes in the alter
noon cthe time when the same, was At
tached on the original Writ TO redeem the
following described real estate. situated
in Augusta in said county. to wit,
A certain lot of land with buildings
thereon situate in Augusta. kennebec
county. and bounded as follows: On the
east by Pearl street: on the nortn oy
land now or formerly owned Dy Auonlrah
J. Reynolds on the west by lana FORMER.
" owned by Sarah G. Smith; and on the
south by Patterson street.
JOSHUA f. BEAN. Deputy Sheriff.
A'a'e' feb9d1aw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

The dimensions of the Capitol at Wash
ington are: The length, Isl feet inches;
ers l53.1l2 square feet. From base line of
building to the tip of statue. 2S7 feet II
inches. The height of the dome above
he base line on the east front is 2S7 feet
: inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
Oxford County Court Has Short Term.

South Paris. Me Feb. 22.-The Febru
airy term of the oxford county supreme
court closed. today. after sitting eight
days and having presented to it the short
est docket in many years. There were
only three Jury trials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
Senator 10 Is Of Arkansas. Is m.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Jones
" Arkansas. is confined to his bed with
an attack of pseudo angina pectoris, an
affection of the lungs. His condition is
not considered serious