davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

CONTINUED from page H.

slaughter of an innocent people which
have been guilty of no offense save love
OF country and of freedom, iS a shame
and scandal, which even repentence
and final justice cannot expiate. Eel
low-citizens, apparently decent and
Christian. are heard to say that. as we
nave begun this work it must proceed,
II to the point of extirpation; more
widows must weep, more orphans sor-
row, more graves must yawn for brave
men, even our own, that we may prove
how cruel and memorable is the tyran-
ny of republic. 1t is said that the
national honor must be maintained.
and that we must meet our new duties
courageously, that manifest destiny
prescribes this course.
1t is not an honor but disgrace. to
crush out the instincts of freedom; it
is not courageous but cowardly in a
mighty nation to murder the weak; to
name such conduct manifest destiny
IS to foist upon a just God responsible
lty for mortal sin. If, indeed we are
TO enter upon SUCH business, if we are
to play King George in the new coun-
try then let us lock arms with Eng
Ia nd, which can teach us this art as no
rfer nation can teach it, Let us aid
her in her schemes of conquest while
she helps US clear our paths of en-
pire. Together we will be invincible
IN bringing US under the yoke Of trade,
and We may have the world at our
feet
But if'there remains anything sacred
in our cherished Declaration of indie
pendence; if ave are to teach the world
what freedom means, let us stand by
ourselves ia our great strength, a men
ace TO ~. oppressors. The American
people. 1HEe not yet pronounced upon
mis- neYHpplicy of Imperialism. We are
net yetHEAty. The blood thus far is
~ upYMkhe head of the President
iss1Sgi Ais war without direction
Pam the peoplAs; Let me
&SS2Ru ttat this line of policy
$h &i8 dvpcate wherever oppofa
to suspend military
SXgNAS Al the Spanish colonies
J g. s1cupy, to extend AN to
sn -fqfthls1th their own a.
spenl - oysrn1 1frsto seek fr6h
mem ~ ilSanlS KS such coma
1pS traA Facilities -
tisa.s & 40 Z M~haii ASK
it''to taFe nss'asss tatA fhem except
With their consent. H.. Il
Under such a. policy, "a Gould call u T
halt % the aggressions ofNfeign pow, I
er upon feeble nations; .tHE &irNf}st
ftAcRA 'icy WAReA would a .sSJJffr n;
lhy fssrhhy aaf navy.' When ax,t
g ts3h ssv 5ei.. as upon sutxI'
{Hss. be hE4y pf<aSst1ar an alliapctAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

Yellow Fever Case aaflfsis yerh =

New York, June "a .bdsy N.
ports that the results of.&I.. xsSAmina-
ton of the sEepicious easHs59 faxer in
the person ~ John JoRnssn lrate Of
the steamer .Arim, is trle. SSerlaw fever.
Johnson wasI Removed to Ssvinbafne is
land, this afternoon. ands. this.exening.
is much worse. The dtsfhnssAisn Of tik.
effects of the crew was -AxNpli.haA
this afternoon, at.l ftsfsxryWStai fiat
the work on the vesSA fIne sf1&xsd'
Jomofrow
N.Y.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.

BY order of the city council. an taxes
assessed for the year 1889 shall be due ana
payable to the collector on the 18th day or
August, 1859, provided that the collector
may require payment Of all poll and per-
soral taxes Immediately after the date of
commitment. An abatement or discount
of titce per cent shall be allowed on ali
taxes Voluntarily paid to the collector or
or before August Is, 1883. and interest NJ
six per cent per annuIn shall be added Ia
all taxes remaining unpaid Oct. l. ISso.
from that date
J. II. TOWNSEND. Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
NOTICE.

'ctn,nltt,e on pei lions will be In ssss,no
~ aldermen rooms each "Wednesday
=. O'Clock r. NJ. until otherwise ar
irr-l, for the purpose Of receiving claims
or state pensons.
L D. CARRIER. chaa-uan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
~ THE POPE ,ek9sNAseD. "
,. s-A'A,.
Excitement OF Recent RsiisiGx. Ceremonies
:. too Much for His HoIins4,

LAdon.. June sO.-The Rome e COR
III pf the Daily Mail saws: I'm conse.
\ L of his exertio.is during the r rec,se
o oud cercmoniatf he Pope is now
great prosration, together with
~ fVeattack of fever. He was con
fnet to his bed, today Thursday. ana
sNme anxiety Is felt regarding him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30


business up to aboutsoae year ago. Mr..
Tiemann was q 'manufactdTer and
dealer in paint. His wife, who is 92
years Of age, survives him, also three
daughters and two sons.
The building occupied by the Bos-
ton Moulding Co, on Franklin street,
Maiden. Mass, was burned, Thursday.
and the fire spread so rapidly by reason
Of the infIammable nature of the con-
struction material and contents that
several small fires in the vicinity broke
out before the department could sue
cessfully fight it. The losses aggregate
about S25. 900 VIM. P. Savage, fire.
man, was severely burned.
Judge Morris. in the United States
district court at Baltimore. signed an
order. Thursday. discharginG the re
ceiyers of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
way Co and RELOCATING the property
back 10 the stockholders. The United
states court will retain such control
of The property as to enable the bond
holders to establish the receivership in
default of interest payments. Thurs
DAVIS order is the final step in the re-
organization and the rehabilitation of
the Baltimore & Ohio Co.
The appellate court at Chicago, Thurs
day. affirmed the decree of the circuit
court dismissing for want of equity
the bill filed in January, 1898, by the
Inter-Ocean Publishing Co, against
The Associated Press for the issuance
of an injunction TO restrain the de-
PENDANT association from suspending
or expelling it from membership in the
association. from refusing to give to it
news as required by the terms of its
contract and from doing any act or
thing tending to deprive the Inter-
Ocean Publishing Co. of the service of
the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

They begin to soctlle and absorb the
pain and soreness the moment YOU apnIv
one Hop Plasters. Tre cure Is pcrr1a.
will supply you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
II : closIrs GUARDED.
lSkEkf{iE ---------r-
~ hs Has Ampla Protection Around
Her House. e ennes.

BeApNH 9aRce, Nv 29-The house
I occ upFe pr. ADJ Dreyfus, last
pigh& Sas k4i&d& gendarmes all
slflStY long sAllu ~ break these po-
.iicsmen W1T9ksl&Ha by; others. In
autftiop 4gfatts ~ keeps the out
= ga sal NO ONE is
9ldax 1tet ESII duG ti& express
ASAF4N "A dams 95feyf lk%
~ wB i'erert / IN &tHcuIa-
tidtls Wis eyahifs, tHesessAs 3Satfus
Will srdvs soIhe tiinesto IA s4s ut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
SIDE.
\ Xeks!ar Addresses the. vcnezuelan
s0n Rf 5.pSsion. Thursday.

- - ~ -
yKsEs ,es::;sa;e. :. /, 8
: s. ta La
j: .t .aass.. 3. Is {.
~ w. sk'k .aliss., ,i,S1f. '. iasstovs6
t.aa -. IN. IS a - seed. lessaaf
A5r7 lnS ~ ~ VI. ii .riifes-
"a w. - t~mass (; ts5l SON :
Z ssf a5r siih the { =,
* Gld.rcS sert - ~ Y = II : !.
( - n - sfs.len 80 Z, 49,
" s.-1r.!z.$
Sss'N f1S4,fxrry HA J;
.sr6flr. -. at'sg<9ItH. q, carSs3s3tce,i
save, rs$tss SS.s.;ai.aEs' s$s ss s,as 7,
g. sia S5S GIN ne ,h e
zyrseL In the t,>fser cargo is
rspidly melting. -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
MAINE PENSi8RS:

= p :
!. Washington, June 2aElf
pension changes i'm Mim,
neunced: y
Maine-Increase, ..E4elp11
South Paris. Sc staf.Seys
nibal H. Cross, SShth
Sc. Original, widows. e =
Gliddeh Pressure I.e, $$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Died.
KENNEBEC

Togus-June q. John Cleary. late O..
CT. 9lst New York Infantry
Nassalboro-June q. joseph Sanboru
aged 90 years. l3 days
Windsor-June 10. Mrs. Nancy Ha:nrr
Of Parkman. aged IS years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
West Medford, Mass.-Iune &c Lucy
daughter of the late George W. Perkins
of Augusta Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Tie Yale Four.

Following are the statistics of the
Yale Varsity four:g
Stroke-AleX Cameron, age, 20 years:
height. . feet, 10 inches; weight, Isl
pounds.
No. 3-P. L. Mitchell, age, 20 years:
height, feet, II II inches; weight, 17C
pounds.
No. p. C. Brock, age, 10 years;
height,y5 feet 10 IL inches; weight, IFS
pounds.
Bow-R. NJ. Patterson, age, q years:
height, feet, S 1-2 inches; weight, 15G
pounds.
GoXswain-E. =. Chittenden, age, 20
years; height, feet, inches weight,
NApounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
cH'TIclsEs SIR THOMAS yisfa..
Yachting Authorities Condemn His Attempt al
Secrecy Of Shamrock's Model. -,

London. June 20. s44rhe yachtira au-
thorities are criticising Sir TEAas.
Lipton's attempts, t1maintaln secEA,
regarding the build,of the ShamroX
The Yachtsman says: The absuA
air of mystery is maintained to the Ian 4
slough the cup defender was racing'
sbefender when Shamrock was put in.
stheswater. If hightxt satisfactory
phoeo could be obtaine1AE is hard
" time for the Herresh&f o Build a
1fsw vessel much, no do} as they
syoRhlslike to do so.
IN y4sGusion the srticle alludes to
re -40ious enthusiasm" attending
u silahg Of Sir homas Lipton's
HzS: h Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Mrs. Mckinley stesdily Improves.

"a! Ellington, Juife 2gz9drs MeKihe
iEs.Ss.cas able to sit up 1hfs. AFTERNOON.
9rt ,Rixey says she is steadily gaining
strength. He does not antioipate any
complications and BELIEVES, she VII De
able u go out for her customary 5sssLa Z,
in fey days. sy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
-t------..-
A special from Wakon. Texas. saws
negro raeist nan1ed Ollie Williams
was shot an4tAAIed by NAmob near
there wedals
Benjamin. ~ sfermerly pres
dent of gfo1E ...lsaFsss4eity. WAS,
Wednesday Hs rs elected .superias
tendent, ofstbsafagp public sehta
The Nas1gian ssamer Ssirff arrSSs
at New y OF, pr, sr NJ ta9ll Mstais:
haS aSs aSsS1a.s
The Bftitisk So csass rs n,
campus ana the o a F3:xi ossa q !.
aAs 81 bs5s ss ss9
menace'ro g&lyas "a
Harry Booth., fRa M &, soRs s.
sY-Deputy sheriff VA. naiaa
ID Hartford, Conn.,. ThuEs s. tstrp, tss
lies sustained by faliiags fr1tn Al ssi.l-
Icy gar His right sidet was Badly
Crushed. u
ssQ a5 Gibson. a;a sS5 i51rS s@
Cincinnati, f,s .slotlb. The colt has started
in five races eand won thrcc. was seconJi
m 2ne ana third in thf ot4er I hes;
stakes at Latonia, sItpe II.
The Asphalt Co. OF America, with a
capital of $30.00O,OO0, was Incorporated,
in Newark, n. j.. Thursday, by Sid
ney F. Tayler, Ellis A. Ballard. James
Hay, George a. HUM, all of Philadel-
phia, and James G. Young of Jersey
City.
Mayor Van Wysk of New York,
Thursday, vetoed resolution of the
municipal council making Monday,
July 8, holiday, on the ground that
public officials had no right to a holi-
day not secured by law to the general
public. st1st
Fire com,sisslsssy ssa,,asa Of New,
York, Thursffly, apnoinfSs cling Fif.yl
Chief, Edwasa F. CrokeEspe rn4n mt
chief -et The MF depart nttnt Is GfHAssr
NeHIY eEsa.s3 salsskl3s
Richard Croker. .ssuuaf&4&S NO.
The Britis.sHsxl ~ "A 81
J ! : !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
HARVARD WINS
Continued from page 2.)

Bowl. Endicott. 1901, age, 20 years:
height feet, inches; weight, 155
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
s Mrs: Sputhwortb Worse.

WashingtdK Inc g Mrs f. d. N.
southworth 'tHsshovelist was consld-
erably worse tt,iay. and. her death
may occur at anyef1iour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

Comment of alfNol mefy am Justice. it
viii be your glorious record, that men
of Irish blood still kept the glory of
Washington, Jefferson and Adams, and
scorned for greed or gain. Ito shut the
gates of mercy on mankind"
! lam, with greetings to your commit
tee, Gbediently yours,
George Fred Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

With their consents. 4:
Under such a policy, 4
halt % the aggressions 0
eH upon feeble notions;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
THE ANNUAL ORANGE FAIR.
To be Held at Orange Center Thursday

10 De Held at orange center InuFSudy
| September IA,
| The annual fair of the orange Agri'
cultural society will be held on Thurs
| day of this week at the fair grounds
! Orange Center. Arrangements have beer
| concluded whereby it is confidently eX-
| pected by the management that the
event will be the most successful OF the
many given by the society, Should the
day be pleasant it Is thought that from
three thousand to five thousand people
will attend
The programme for the day as made
out is full of interesting events. The
fair opens at 10 a. m. At II noon din
ner will be served by the women, closely
following which will come the grand
parade of trimmed carts, which will be
headed by the Mayfower drum corps
of Orange. At 2:30 the athletic events
viii take place, and at o'clock the bl-
cycle and mounted races will follow.
| The National military band will be in
attendance the entire day and all that
is needed to make the fair enjoyable is
clear sunny weather
The chief marshal of the day will be
Alfred Treat, who is over ninety years
of age and the oldest resident of the
town of Orange The fair will be in
charge of competent committees, which
will see to the comfort of the visitors
The officers of the society for rthis year
are:
Decentralization S. Woodruff,
Vice president-Walter S. Hne.
Secretary-Arthur d. Clark.
Treasurer-Edward L. Clark, jr.
Directors-Watson S. Woodruff, Wal
jr., #. ]. Treat, f. c.. Woodruff, D. Il.
Russell, B. M, Alling, II. M. Clark, w.
II. Beecher, r, c. Russell.
Following is the programme for the
day:
1000 a. m.-Draught oxen.
HOO a. m.-Draught horses.
AS a. m-Family horses.
II m.-Dinner, served by women of Or
ange
1870 p. m.-Grand parade Of trimmed
carts, etc, headed by the Mayfower
drum corps of orange. A feature of
this parade will be the exhibition in
line of one of the mustangs used by
one of Colonel Roosevelt's Santiago
Troopers.
2;30 p. m.-Athletic events
100 yards dash.
quarter-mile race
Three-legged race.
Wheelbarrow race.
Obstacle race.
Sack race.
Potato race.
Creased pig race.
400 p. m.-Bicyele races
Hale-mle open.
Fiftyyards slow race
F'ifty-yards obstacle race,
4 80 p. m.-Mounted races
50yards backing race.
Umbrella race.
Peg race.
One-mile running horse race.
Halemile suburban handicap, open to
Orange skates" only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
Part of Ensign Property Sold Yesterday

Part of Ensign Property Sold Yesterday
Much interest was taken by real es
tate men in the sale advertised by Auc.
tioneer f. C. Beecher of the realty II
the estate of the late Wooster A. En-
sign. AT 10 o'clock there was to have
been an auction sale of the block at 7E
Orange street. and at that hour quite c
crowd mad gathered, but no sale took place
as no bids were received The property Is
mortgaged for SAL 900, and no one was will
ing to make an offer equal to the mortgage
The land in Orange street has a frontage
of 43 feet and depth of 200 feet The
building that stands on 1t is three stories
high and of brick. 1t was formerly used by
Mr. Ensign in the iron business.
No bid was received for the house in Whal-
ley avenue on which there is a mortgage of
$4,000. but Joel A. Sperry purchased a lot
in Elm street. 90 feet front at $2S a foot
Police Commissioner John H. Clarke pur-
chased 50-foot lot in Derby avenue at $40
a front foot and in West Chapel street John
H. Shaw bought 90 feet for $50 a foot
Thomas NJ Flanagan of $50 Hamilton
street bought 80 feet in West Chapel street
for S24 front foot.
This was all the realty that was sold Mr..
Beecher says there are two or three parties
negotiating for the Whalley avenue resi-
dpncp,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
ORIG CI,EPK'S SAD FATE

Derby, Sept. 11.-Inhaling the fumes
of muriatic acid is said to have caused
the death Saturday of Dennis Walsh,
aged about twenty-three years, living
near Seymour, and clerk in the Bris-
tol drug store, Ansonia.
Young Walsh was helping handle
some carboys OF acid in the store of the
Bristol Drug company Friday after
noon about o'clock A carboy of mu-
riatic acid was broken and the acid es-
capped Walsh inhaled much of the
fumes of the escaping acid, and little
later became i'll. He died at his home
at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, his
sufferings being attributed to inhalation
OF the acid, causing his body head and
limbs to puff and swell.
He was very popular ryoung man,
well known in Derby. He had been en-
ployed with the Bristol Drug company
about one year and played in Derby on
the occasion of the recent ball game
with the New Haven druggists. He
was to have accompanied the Derby
druggists to New Haven next Wednes-
day to play a reeurn game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
DECIDES AGAINST THE CONSOLE
DATED

Attorney Charles kleiner rendered his
decision yesterday morning in the suit
brought by Charles Oppenheimer, for
merly engaged in the manufacture of
corsetE in this city, against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company. Oppenheimer removed
to New York in October, 1893, and ship
ped by freight a marble pedestal which
cost 500 The pedestal was shipped at
the owners risk and when received at
New York was ruined,
The plaintiff claimed that the rail-
road company was liable for the dam
age, even If the pedestal had been
shipped at the risk of the owner, 1t
was proven that the pedestal was
thrown around the car and broken
through the carelessness of employees of
the road.
Justice Kleiner rendered decision
giving the plaintiff $50 and costs. At
torney Asher appeared for Mr.. Open
heimer and Watrous e Day for the rail-
road company, 1t is probable that an
appeal will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12

Patrick Ward was in the city court
yesterday morning, charged with rum
ming down Jacob Ullman with team
sometime ago. Ward smashed Ullman's
wheel and did considerable damage.
The case was settled on the payment of
costs.
The case of William G. Gardner, who
was charged with non support was
nolled.
The case of John Tracey of Congress
avenue, who was charged with breach
of the peace and who is to be examined
at the request of his family because he
had threatened to shoot them, was con-
tinued until to-day.
William j. Barry and Michael Nc
Avoy were charged with breach OF the
peace in fighting over a bottle of whis-
key on Oak street Saturday night and
We're fined 81 and costs each.
Bernard Carly, charged with breach
Of the neace in ANNOYING his wife who
Is cook at 81 Wall street, was tried
and judgment was suspended with the
understanding that in case of more
trouble Carly will be bound over to
keep the peace.
William Cairns, who has lost both
legs and begs on the streets was
charged with breach of the peace He
got into trouble with Andrew Esposito
in saloon on Union street. Although
cripple, Cairns fought so well that
opposite was badly used UP. Cairns
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail by
the court.
Almarinne Hayward, bartender en-
ployed on Broadway, was charged with
non-support. The case was continued
until to-day
Frank Wells, who was arrested by
Detective Ward, charged with embez-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
UNION coMMuNroN snRrrcE


OF Methodists ana Comgregnttoualisss
A union communion service for the
Methodsts and Congregatonalists was
held Sunday at Trinity M. e. church.
DR.. Levi Gilbert and DR.. Leete, the new
pastor of Dwight Place church, presid-
ed jointly, assisted by Rev. w. E. Fen
no and Rev. Morris HILL superanuate.
The fact that such a service was pos
sible is significant and points to closer
fellowship among the different denom-
nations of New Haven. Last Sundays
observance Is unique in the history of
either of the churches, The joint com
munion of the two denominations was
brought about by accident. The Dwight
Place church Is undergoing repairs The
Methodists had invited their neghbors
to attend their church until repairs had
been completed. An arrangement was
made whereby the two pastors alternat-
ed in the pulpit DR.. Leete's congrega-
tion has been meeting at Trinity church
for about three weeks. The first COM
munion was enjoyed Sunday and it will
probably not be the last, The present
arrangement is entirely satisfactory,
and will continue during the month of
September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
A FORMER NEW H4YENER.
Lieut.. Colonel Daniel w. Eurke's Fur
fi,er Promotion.


| fher Promotion.
Through the retirement of Colonel j,
w Powell. Lieutenant Colonel ID. w.
| Burke Of the Eleventh United States
infantry becomes colonel of the Seven
| teenth infantry Colonel Burke is a
native of this city and resided here dur
! ing his youth, part Of the time on
| Franklin street, and until his enlist
ment in the regular army just prior to
\ the war of the rebellion. He is a son
I of the late Daniel Burke of this city
| and a cousin of Daniel j. Crowley of
Maltby Place.
| Colonel Burke was a sergeant in the
| Fifth infantry In 1861, and was one of
the few sergeants appointed TO fill the
vacancies made, by the resignation of
the officers who went into the rebel
army. He was in several wars with
the Indians and served in the civil war
AT the Gettysburg battle he was badly
wounded. He did some brilliant service
in the recent Spanish war, especially
in Porto Rico. He has since the war
been in command Of a district in Porto
Rico Many of his old schoolmates of
'A1c DublVy Stiubi VI CfliS uSp Oli w tll-
lace street will recall the gallant Burke
and take pride In the high honors he
has so bravely won. Colonel Burke was
a very popular boy among the comrades
of his schoolboy days and the dash and
manly courage he then displayed and
the generous heartedness Of his charac-
ter have been characteristics of his
later life and he is very popular with
his commands.