davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Rcadvillc Saturday, kentucky
Star won the first race. Best time,
Z ~ II. Gussic Leonard won the SEC
oud race Best time, 2.19 -. Icmbia
won the mile dash in 30 IA.
Good racing was Witnessed at Mari
boro. Saturday. by over 800 people
Commodore Dewey won the 2.2T class
his best time being 2.21h. The 2.2t
lass was taken by Nancy ThOl tn
best time being 30. The road race
wos won by Ned Wilkes. the best time
being 1.l6 made by Pintania.
Eddie Bald defeated Arthur thinner
man. Sunday, at Nailsburs, y. j., il
4 mile bicycle race for $1,000 and per
ccntage Of gate money. There was not
the width of a tape line between Bald
leading wheel and Zimmerman trail
ing wheel for three and a half of the
four laps. but Bald then made spurr
ana finished four yards ahead in
minutes and Is seconds.
AT Dover, n. H., Saturday. Glory
Won the us trot. $500. in five heats
Best time, 2.15t4 by Pixie: winner,
best. 21G3l. Norvin G.. won the 81,
pace. $500 in seven heats: Woodshed
second: Terrill s third Best time
2.l0h. The shah won the 2li pace
:5Co. in three straight. Best time. 2l0at
John r. won the 81. pace, $500 in fou
hoa!s. Pest time, el21, By Coaatina
mn rs bcst 2.l4h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
THOSE HALE NOTES.
CONTINUED from page ~

man of sound business principles and
M ideal man for the important posi-
ton to which he was chosen by the
unanimous vote of the town. Hon Jo-
siah E. Mayo. formerly of the firm of
Mayo & Son, and president of the ID.
a. T. x. Il. since its construction, was
chosen second member of this con-
mttee and was in every way well fit
ted for the place. The third member
Of the committee, Hon. Wainwright
Gushing. is wcll-known throughout the
country as the inventor and manufact-
urer Of CuShing's Perfection Dyes. He
has served on the Governors Council
ana is past department commander Of
the Maine Grand Army of the Republic
and was one Of the strongest members
of the committee.
This committee went to work. March
l6. 1898. and visited every note holder
in the state. and out of the state they
succeeded in compromising ny CORE
SpuudpnCc. After three months of sue
ccesful work the committee found that
ut the end Of last June there remained
but about $3o.00o To be compromised.
The holders Of these notes still held out
ard it WAS found that some other
means Of reaching them was necessary.
80 after securing what was considered
the best advice in the state IA syndi-
cate was formed ana money WAS hired
to pay up the compromised notes The
syndicate hired at the kinco National
Bank $50 too 1t 6 per cent. and of note
holders S9.l25.22 1T Der cent. making
total of 50 l.5.22. The committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
LUsTGERT'S FUNERAL
attended by Thousands States Attorney Has
luctgcr's Confession.

Chicago. July 3O.-Tnousands az
pers pnS attended. today. the funeral W
Adolph J.. Luetgcrt. the wife murderer.
who died at the Joliet penitentiary.
Prominent in the group about the hier
az the Northwest Turner hall were
Luetgert's three children near a floral
Pillow with the inscription: our
Fathers Words, i Am Innocent"
Adnlph /. LuctScrt'S sudden death in
the peritentiary at Joliet. last Thurs
day. has brought to light the fact that
states Attorney &. :. Dneen has lock-
ed up in the vaults at the criminal
court building almost from the begin
ming Of the accused's trial for WIFE
murder, years ago. an implication
that is considered morally mis- confess
scion Of guilt. 1t was made by Mr.
i-uetgcrt e 4 fellow prisoner in the
Jail, II was sworn To by the latter at
the time before the states attorney
Now it is given publicity FOR the first
time.
From this document ii would appear
that Luetgcrt asked his wife to go with
him to the sausage factory, on the
night OF May L. 1897
She refused. This angered him. dur
ing the quarrel which followed he gave
her a violent kick in the side. This
rendered her unconscious. Luetgert
expected that she would come to but
she did not. Seeing that she had died
he disposed Of her body in the factory
vat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
DIN6D ON SCaRBoRO CLANS.
Then Farmer" Nc. auqhin Addresses Con-
ference Against Present High lakes.

Portland. Me-, July 2o.-Thc first Of
tn formers meetings called "a protest
against tho present system Of taxation
ana il the interests of the farmers
movements. was held ut Beach ridge
ip Scarborn. Saturday afternoon. There
was a banquet on Scarboro clans. fol
lowed ny speaking In the tent. ana in
the evening there was a country dance.
Farmer" W. ii, McLauElir. the
chairman of the provisional committee
cf the movement, presided. tie made 4
very bright Informal talk. He said
the farmers of Maine ought To Id able
Ia 10 something. Farmers have made
history. Jacob, Moses ana job We're
farmers. Joseph and Mary were sim
pie. common people who went from
their hit VI land to Jerusalem to y"
saved. In these days the tax collcc-
ion comes tp the farmer" M added
"CrumWrll ana Washington We're farnf-
cr*"
He said that it might not ~ Eruor-
ally known. but British soldiers were
first opposed in Sclrhuru, ana the
farmers Of Scarhoro first put the rcd
coats tn Eight.
\ British vessel sailed the Nonsuch
river to p point almost within sight Of
the Ilac, where they we're gathered
the object being t. cut spars. Some of
the soldiers insultcd the women. and
the farmers rallied ana drove th"m to
their vessel The prospect was net en-
rouraginG. ana they sailed away and
returned NJ more. Tn" first victory IF
thr Revolution WAS mus Non NJ the
farmers Of Scarhoro.
Nr. Mclaughlin read the 10 demands
bv tn. farmers oG Main. to l." present
"a when Til" next Legislature meets
.ud defended them. He took up the
prcp .sition tn have a uniform system
lf road building Tho idea il to have
The town pay onc-half and III" stat"
the rest. hut where i% the Stat" ~ g"t
the NOM -" he said. Ii" said the
farmers Irr taxed : per cent. on z val
uatinn double the selling price uf their
farms. Ills address was freely ap-
niaudrd.
II. X. C;riERs. a WcstbrGok farmer,
followed ana made speech. liz said
mat = strike uf the farmers would BE-
the greatest in all human history lie
strongly advocated the 10 demands to
nr presented to the next Legislature.
ind predicted that the farmers ~
Mainc will at last act together in their
uWn interest ana for the common good.
John Killan ana Lewis Knight tW"
farmers. spoke. and J. 5. Burgess fol-
owed He IL not a farmer, but Is III
accord with the movement. He SAID ne
believed that il would succeed, ana
that the 10 demands, the platform OF
the league, would become part Of the
law Of the State.
The result of the meeting was highly
satisfactory to the men who got 1t up
Tho provisional committee has demon
.tratcd that farmers are willing to act
together without regard to party, ana
that farmers can be depended onto max :
The snccchcs at their own meetings.. 1t
is believed that they have hit on an
idea that is sure to take. this winter,
to combine social features with the
educational meeting. Other meetings
will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
The SESSION CLOSES.
Christian Workers at Old Orchard. Elect
Officers and Close Business.

OH Orchard. Me, July Gothic CLOSING
business sessions of the convention # the
Christian Workers Union for 1888 were
held. Saturday, nothing remaining but
the closing preaching services, today.
Ebcn Bumsted led the quiet hour service,
William II. West gave Il Bible reading
Rev. Walter Russell preached at 9..h. MS
subject being The Highlands Of Slncti
ticatiun, Sovereignty ana Service. lie
At the afternoon service Mrs. Il. $. Rob
son. DR. Munhall and Rev. VIM; y.
Thurston spoke. Rev. Dir. l.. 4. Eatcs
presided at all the services.
y business meeting was held, last even
ing. 1t is probable that the convention q
1900 will lie held at Alton Bay instead 81
Old Orchard. The reports OF eNNdhEtnS.S
ana other workers showed good pr"SI'7'
The following officers were elected;
Rev. l.. Is. Bates. Boston, pres; i, u.
Walter Russell. Canada. Rev br. - "
Munhall, Pennsylvania, and KEY ~. '"
If. Hunter, Canada. vice pres; Key: .
H. piper Boston. sec: William II. Nt%.
Boston. cor. soc; Rev. W.. y. Thur"t"n.
Rev. Walter Russell and Ebcn BuihSt,"'
press committee. II.
The meetings of the dav closed VITA the
usual revival service, led BY RcH. pr.
Bates.
of the Christian Workers Union ciIS"u.
fnd;y Kcy. Dr. l.. ~. Bates. VINO mas
iusl been reelected president "I me
t-uinu preached the sermon 81 u" ha\
IN ..'Thr Revived That kcvINcs. Ills
discourse was an earnest plea Tor NOR"
conscientious effort on tn" part at clergy
men ana laYmcn ~ ajlrdct "utn'""iS ih'n
the house az worship. ne S'i" 'ht''
reason why more poor Fc"pi" It" not At
fruJ church is because they feel mat Ihrt
cannn, dress well enough. TIE Er''I
nroblrm of today in tn" CitcS Is how -
reach thr multitud" ri loflcfs WI" keep
d ElITt.tl ANA tnil.k lll1t lHt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
RATE WAR COMMENCES.
Maine Central and Electric Road Cutting Rates
Between Lewiston and Bath.

Lewiston, Me, July 20.-What promises
10 be an Interesting railroad war is to be
opened here, Monday, when the Maine
Central Road will begin to run eight
trains daily between this city and Bath.
to compete with the lewiston Brurs vic X
4 Bath Street Railroad.
The steam road will also reduce III
fares to the same point as those of the
electric road, which are only about hall
those which the steam cars have here u,
fore charged.
1t has always been supposed by many
Ia, there was an understanding between
the tNo roads BY which the steam roa
Was not 10 compete for the passenger
traffic between i"cai points. ana the e-er-
iric road was to contine Itself to paSseu-
GERS and take no freight or express mat
Ter.
/; II iu.aored now that the electric road
will icta!lale upon the Maine CentrIi Is
making a Via for the freight trAliic s
well as The passenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Elaborate Testimonials TO Dewey TO Be Given
al the White House

Washington. July 3l-Prcs den. Mckip
ley will give a reception tp Ndmira|
Dewey at the White House. when tn III
ter arrives in MaShiHGtnu. Al HI.,t ne
was in doubt who her Il reception or d4u.
diner would be more uppropr ate, but the
former is likely Ia be GtCIdcd ON Tor tn.
reason that il would he more pupuiar IN
character and would grant To a mU. II ~,
of people an opportunity 10 meet tn.
naval hero ANA shake hands wiki him.
The management Of tEc rt,tpiluu viii
he very simple ana viii differ IN no i'm
portant respects from regular affairs "l
that character dt the " mite House OK
cept that the admiral Will occupy a pldc'
in tn" lire of The receiving party. me
President coming first. Mrs. Mckinney
next and then the admiral, the intrndur-
tions being made us uSul by Cot. f!nS-
ham.
Later on. the expectation IL that Il Iiu-
ner Will also be gwen Ia the admiral Il.
the White House. and this, following I'll"
custom at state dinners. VIII ~ itsIN-
ity of some claburatcncSS. me vice
President and Mrs. Hobart. members 81
The cabinet ana their wives and s"mr
others will be invited For this "ccaS On
ihc guests viii assemble in the Fast room
and when dinner is ready Admiral Dewey
will escort Mrs. Mckinley injo til. dining
room. the President fuuoWiHG win TN
wife Of Secretary HAY. -As inc guest "A
honor, the admiral viii Sit at the right OF
Mrs. Mckinley. the President beng al
rectIy opposite 10 nus wife.
Between The President ANA Mrs. Mo :
EinleY viii stand an elaborate Wrrk 81
art in flowers. prepared hN IN" hlt'
House gardener. representing "a n-ul
war. the cruiser olympia. pE"H1bly; "h.lv
down the middle of the Ions tahi" Will
extend a wonderful mirror framed III SnlI
imported ny Dolly Madison, hprdercd h>
a bank of blossoms ami ..r4i.tN - a. e.
make ii rcsambl" miniature lax. Much
of the table service will yc 81 gold.
Washington vers soon after rcarnIn-
Now York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
INCLUDES ALL DISPUTES.
Conference Between Great Britain and Trans
wal Can't Be Alone for Franchise.

Pretoria. July 30.-State Secretary F.
M. Eictz, in the course Of an inter
view, today said that if the inquiry
~-posed was to embrace all matters in
dispute IL late years between Great
Britain and the Transvaal including
the convention If 1884. it might be ac-
ccptable: but if the franchise only was
to ~ considered, the Nolksraad had
passed on that and further considera-
tinn NJ the question was regarded as
tantamount to legislating through
commission. thus depriving the country
VI its independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
The HERklD'S DEFENCE.
Saws Tint Adm iraI Dexey Made The Talk to
Tr. Boyand.

New YORK. Luly 3o.-Thc Herald VIII
print an editorial tomorrow. regarding
fhe Dewey interview. as follows;
"On Friday last, pr. iltiSt"hd l'".i.lh,.'
, vel known phySici;lu. VINO sometimes.
when travelling. corresponds with II"
Herald in dilettante WAY, sent tht ilrI-
niIiIishrd in eur issue ut last Saturday
it gave i resume Of a c"nversati y winch
pr Boylard had had with Adipiral
lin this conversation the admiral *poh',
with salorlike candor and cNpIcSs'l
opinions with regard /" Germany thai
have stirred VI comm hinn. II II I,-
rrcttablc that friendly conversation
should have found It's way into print ! ne
admiral cannot regret il more than III,
Herald does. 4.
.'StilI. when this has been recorded. IN
fact remains that Admiral Dewey mdht
thc .stntcmeMt repnrtcd ~ Dr. BOyIann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
COLUMBIA AND DEFENDER
will Again Nee. for Honors. on "Wednesday
and Friday.

Newport. r. l.. JUG 3n.-The regatta
r1mmitte" NJ the Newport Yacht Racing
Association had conference, today. with
Mir. Iseln Of the Columbia, and Mr.. vi
Butler Duncan Of the Defender. and Y
Was decided to hold the next race be
Nug. =. ana another race. Friday, Aug. N
III Is expected that the Columbia will be
in good shape for the first race, She
Went outside today, for spin ~ try her
Tcw mas. ana sailed around TWO or three
hours in the bay. She returned to her
moorings. late in the afternoon, and her
skipper reported that everything worked
satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
TWO KILLED
continued from page -

Both bodies had been burned To the
waist.
Conductor Wclch. who WAS removed
"a his home. was not seriously injured.
lie had check in his possession,
showing three persons ~ yet unac-
counted for. Two were from cleveland
ana one from 'atkaragus. The cat
kararuS man travelled on an editorial
ticket. Il is believed that they had
taken refuge i'll the vicinity OF tn"
wreck and that they VIII later b. heard
from Thousands of persons visited
the scene Of the wreck. today. ana
many who looked over the wreck g.
pressed the opinion thlt the remains
Of the missing would there be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
SIMPSONS FLEET.
vii, Visit Bar Harbor and Philadelphia Before
Going TO Meet Dewey.

Newport. +. T.. July 1.-lt is reported
bfrr thni the North Atlantic squadron
wiIi leave for Bar Harho~. on Tuesday nj
thus week. returning on The 18TH. some
time during the latter part OF August, on
Inc first Of September the fleet Will 81 y
Philadelphia to take part in the rcuai"l
Of the Farragut Association OF Naval
Veterans At the conclusion Of that Al
I'm thn ships will come back to Ncwprr.
where coal ana provisions VIII be taxi y
on board for the voyage across The -
Iantic to meet Admiral Dewey ard ea-p'
him back to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
GROVE MEETING CLOSED.
Unitarians Leave the Weirs After Very Sue
cessiul Meeting.

The Weirs. ~ H.. July 30.-The closing
Of the 22d annual session of the tTnitaria n
Grove meeting. Witnessed the largest
gathering of the week. Although by rea-
son of family illness one of the an
nGunced speakers of the day, Rev. ROBBERS
Collyer, ID. d., Of New York, was unable
to be present Rev. w. S. Cowes, ID. D..
of New York. efficiently filed the va
cancy and delivered Two eloquent ser
mons.
The meetings closed. tonight with a
farewell service conducted by Rev. C. ].
Staples. president Of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Other Domestic Ports.

ROSTON-July 80, Sid, sch Henry Il
Pcckham. Kennebec for Washington.
VINEYARD HANEN-July 80 ar. schs
snow Flake Gardiner for New York.
jennie Middleton, do for Philadelphia:
Eliza Potter, Pittston for do; Annie ana
Reuben. Port Liberty for Augusta.
Psd. John VI Brown, Philadelphia Tor
Gardiner.
NEW YORk-July 50, ar. sch Luis &
Rabel. Iceboro, Me. for Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
Transport Arrives Before Ixp' cited.

SAN Francisco. July 30.-The untime'y
arrival Of the l-uited States transport
Hancock, having on. hoard the Ne"rasNi
Regiment and TWO batteries n NE 'a!'
ranrom.nis which had been mdur ,ut i
ROYAL reception and an enthusiast, Nc.
come to the nshting Volunteers rc-u.'.Iil (
crowned with their laure!S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

The racing contests al Albany. Sat
urday. were for second place. the win
uers easily beating the field. Harry
Shedd won the 2.2S trot. the best time
being 219h. Eittie Newman won the
2.16 trot. in straight heats. her best
time being 2154.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
IT is ABSURD.
No One Believes Alleged In
tervieW With Admiral Dewey
Making Him Say "0ur Next War
viii Be With Germany"
The Admiral Long Ago Gave Up Denying or
Affirming Newspaper Reports

Trieste, July 3o.-Admiral Dewey,
when seen by representative of The
Associated Press. today. regarding the
report of an interview published in a
New York paper in the course of which
the admiral is quoted as saying: our
next war will be with Germany" said:
Il long ago gave up denying or affirm
ing newspaper reports"
Admiral Dewey remained on board
the Olympia. today. taking lunch with
Capt Llmberton. the commander of
cruiser, ai:d afterwards receiving Unit
ed States Consul IloSSiicld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
SCIENTIFICALLY DENIED.
Chinese Not Seeking an Alliance With thciI
Japanese Ncighbors.

Pckin, July 30-Tho rumors regard
ing the formation Of a Chinn-J apancs"
alliance are semi-oflir ally denied and
il is asserted that tn" envoy recently
s.nt to Toxic were appointed simply to
eek t. promote a friendly relation be-
Mcnn tho pnMcrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
II Is Perfectly Reliable.

I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's," says
Mr.. Charles HolZhauer. Druggist.
Newark, n. j. 1T is perfectly safe and
can be relied upon in all cases OF
coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by
Jno. Coughlin, Ia Water ST., druggist
n.w.f.tf - IAaf u 21aE1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
ALI, DISEASES And

Ing, quickly and permanently cured At the old,
reliable Peabody Medical Institute. No. bulfnch
Street Opposite Revere House, Boston. Estab
lished in 1850. Chief physician graduate Harvard
ledical College. class 1S'iI. who always cures
when others fail. hy letter or in person. THE
Oiagnost!cian; or. Know Ihyseir Manual, a Wade
Mrcum OF medical science. price fifty cents, but sent
ee. by ,:ai seaied, LIZ days. Send for it now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
TO RECEIVE ADMIRAL kAUTZ.
cruiser Newark Will Leave CalIao in Two
Weeks for Frisco.

Lima. Peru. Via Galveston, July 30
The United States cruiser Newark Will. Il
is announced. probably remain At Callao.
for fortnight, and then proceed - san
Francisco to receive Admiral Kautz.
Afterward she will proceed to Honolulu
and according to some rumors, may 50
to Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
Hail II With DeIight.

Clpetown. July 30.-The newspapers
here hail With delight the assurance &c
in the imperial Parliament
which they consider ls prosaEing an
effective settlement Of the crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

At New Bedford. Saturday. Eddie
McDuffie, champion middle-distance
rider Of the world. broke the world
mile bicycle record by riding mile
behind steam pacing machine in LIS.
lowering the record seconds. In a
previous attempt that afternoon the
steam Of the PAGER gave out so he tried
pAin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

John ]. Mccormick. the base bali player
who was arrested at Norway, Monday.
chargep with completely in the robbery Of
store 1T Bryant's Pond, july 5. was ar
raigned. Saturday, and bound over 10 the
supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

Accidents come with distressing fire.
ouency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stinks
;urairls Dr. Thomas EclecIric OIL re-
lisves the pain instantly. Never SAFE
without y
,riun we g. sriAwky.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
70 SOLVE SAMOAN TROUBLES.
Recommendations Of the Commissions King.
ship Should Be Abolished.

| by them as most suitable for the is
| Iandcrs. These resolutions are based
| upon the best features of the Berlin
| treaty ana include the principal fca
! lures of the proposed new treaty, as
amended and modified by the commits :
sioners. The official report Of the COM
missioner and the draft Of the pro
posed amended treaty are said to be
now on the way to the respective gov
crnmcnts The resolutions Of the com
| misSionors are as follows:
eve have the honor to submit here
with to the consideration of the three
| governments the inclused draft Of a
modified and amended version Of the
act Of Berlin. In preparing these mod
| tcations ana amendments our method
! is to consider first what are the evils
which have caused the recent troubles
| in Samoa and tn general conditions
uf the islands. and secondly, which arr.
| the measures most likely to remove ..
minimize those evils. The chief evils
may b. grouped under four heads:
First. those which appear to newt
ABLY attend the election Of a king in
Samoa ana his subsequent effort t. OK
,rl his authority.
Second. lnuHF " nlfH are que 10 iHH
,f,.,l,,, If foreign t4tiouaiitfo,s bet yvaeu
. t n, ,h..i- 1t..,....,ttf,.,, vi.
! 'H'l'S''N'9 anu W. '''''i 'i'i''9'''''' ~
take sides ~ me- ndtiN" politics ana
thus increase thc Importance ana bl-
t"rucss Of disputes which arise
Third. q third class of evils hay
their origin ia thu fact that i4r many
years there has bcan nn laW m govern
m"nt In samoa 1ih"f IMAM native GUS
TOMS outsid, th.. limits uf the munici-
49,, 4 ,Aa- u.,i,,,ts
l'tl'lN- -'ui"'' 49, ''"'-
crimes have I'Udln"I ullpunlSN"1
...h., ,...,,,,,itt..l b, r,.r1.tts ,,f rank
.
ana IN" rupI"iu" court ana lii- NOME
ash Government .tf Nuftuuu have. been
l. II. ..,.. .,,- r....
''IHt' I''"'' jess W. '-''t N''F
Fourth, ih' iusuihrlrhi enforcement
w. NV. customs regulations has allowed
,,,.......,.,.,,t.,,s .,..I.rs !, FIst-,hilt =
''''' ~ "'
i'f-" AHih''iN 'l ti ''i8 ''l''''~ Il -'i'''
italdil itlnu rent UN political factions
.,i .4, f.. G.-Ht f..-r .r- .urfh,.r
""t ,'"S I'M '7-
fEd EUROPEANS
To meet thr IiSt ~ ~ Sc Owls We
h.,. t.uporarilv abolished TIN king
t y.
ri4t' 'l'' i'''''''''''i-' -, ana 90 ' -
HsIrcntly Ibnii~hHti. il. iron hl'h
,,sr bg,. tuktu tu tI4t. luItt.r does lyon
.........,. o.. i....... ..,,.,-..t ann, bnsir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
Other Games. Sunday.

At Montreal Montreal. 3: Toronto. l.
Al Observation-Disclosures l6; Hart
ford, s.