davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
GOVERNMENT COALISG STATION
10 Be Located Near Bar Harbor-RcaI Estate
Deals on that Account.

Ellsworth, Ne. July 3o-(SpcciaD.-
Senator Eugene Hale. COL Everard II.
Greedy ana Or. Alexander G. Hagcrthy of
Harbor, have completed negotiations ana
purchased the hotel The Bluffs" two
adjacent cottages. the fine water work.
system ana other appurtenanceS connect
ed with the hotel.
The hotel was built in 1855 BY a stock
company ana cost about SIT CO., ii has
nearly 60 guest rooms. spacious dining
room. office. and other apartments that
go to make up a fine modern hotel 'rha
man : bay and is accessible by both water
and rail Ii is only about ~ miles from
Ear Harbor. These gentlemen have also
secured = years lease Of Il large tract
~ land in the vicinity. The former
owner was Il. =. Addition Of Bangor. The
hotel has never been Wei patronizcd. but
ihe present season is the best it has had
col Greedy. when interviewed by the
journal man. saturday afternoon. said
that il was the intention Of the new
owners to run the hotel. Or let it. next
year. and that they had already had an
offer from the present management, who
SAID they would give double the sum they
pay this year. for the chance to run thu,
house. next season.
The government intends establishing 4
coaling station at some point on French
man : bay. The Journal man hears on
good authority. ana ii is the desire ana
the expectation Of the new owners that
this will be the spot chosen for that sta
ton. Should this prove true, they win
reap handsome profit, they believe. II
is expected that the next Congress will
take action in the matter. A government
coaIing station would prove a great bcnc-
IT 70 Hancock county and its citizens are
leslrOus VI having ii located here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

6ether from this and similar causes. it
IS apparent how necessary lactated food
becomes.
For the physicians say that cholera in
fanturl Is the result of that state Of
things which follows improper feeding.
Collie is one OF The symptoms Of indice7-
ton that shows that the little one is ready
I" fall a victim to the dreaded cholera
lnfantum. The beautiful child whose face
Is shown herewith has wise mother
whose experience she desires published
for the benefit Of other mothers. The
child is just what her picture shows he
to be, healthy. happy baby.
Weak ana debilitated children are the
first TO sucCumb to cholera infantum anil
hot weather develops this dangerous.
trouble rapidly among the little ones VIII.
appeared 50 well a short time before
As a matter of prccaution, if nothing
else. mothers should procure tnis llctat-
ed food ana use il. 1t is not expensive
and is so absolutely pure that Il affords
the best substitute for healthy mothep
milk.
Thousands Of mothers know by expe-
ricnce that lactated food surely prevents
cholera infantum and other summer dis
orders of like character. and IN hundreds
of cases it has cured the SevereSt attacks
of this disease.
But the disease can be more eaSi.v pre-
vented than cured Simply IeeI the baby
with pure lactated food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
FINALLY ADJOURNS.
The Peace Conference at
The Hague DissoIves.
Sixteen Countries Sign Arbitration
Convention, IS Sign Other Two,
Seventeen. Thowing ProjectiIes from Balloons.
16. Use Of Gas. rs. Expansive Bullets.

The Hague, July 30.-The internal
uonal peace conference met for its final
sitting, Saturday, when it was an
nounced that IS states had signed the
arbitration convention, - the other
two conventions, II the declaration pro-
hibiung the throwing Of projectiles or
explosives from balloons, IS the declara-
ton prohibiting the use Of asphyxiat-
ing gases. and u the declaration pro-
hibting the use of expansive bullets.
"A letter was read from the Queen Of
Holland to the Pope, asking his moral
support Of the conference, and the re-
ply. promising cooperation and re-
calling the fact that he had many
times performed the function Of arbi-
traitor, and assuring Her Majesty that,
in spite Of his present abnormal condi-
ton, the Pope would continue To seek
the advancement Of civilization.
Baron de Staal delivered the farewell
address, thanking the representatives
IF foreign states.
He said the work accomplished, while
not 50 complete as might be desired
was sincere, wise and practical The
great principles Of the sovereignty of
individual states and international soil
darlty. apparently so opposing. had
been reconciled By what they had &C
c0mplishcd. He affirmed that in time
10 come Institutions which had their
origin in the need Of concord would be
tho dominating influence. ana that
thus the work Of the conference was
truly mcritorious
Minister Estournclles and DR.. Beau
fort followed, the latter saying that if
the conference had not realized uto-
pan dreams, nevertheless it had dis
approved pcssimistic forebudinCs; and
the moral effect would more ard more
influence public opinion ana govern
ments to solve the question Of the limi-
tation of ornaments which still re-
mains source Of grave consideration
for statesmen of all countries.
Baron De Staal then declared the
conference closed.
The Pope in letter to Queen Will
hclmina of Holland. expresses the hope
that he will soon he able to establish
harmony hetweenthc two South Ameri-
can nations who have submitted their
dispute for his arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
CLINTON'S NEW LIBRARY.
Work or Brown Memorial Library Building
to Be Started. This Week.

Clinton. Me. July -(SpcciaD VII
liam Brown of Portland, has notified Sew
eral people in town that work will be
commenced. during the coming week on
the now library builuing. which III IL To
present the town as a memorial of his
father ana mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Brown.
The lot on which the building is to
stand has already been purchased. 1t is
100 lcct deep ana has a frontage Of II fect
and is located on Railroad street near the
Maine Central station. The loi Was
bought nearly two weeks ago. Since that
time the architect has been at work Oh
the plans for the building.
The plans which in all probability Will
pc accepted show a building with a
ana the roof runs w To peak, after thr
same pattern Of a great many library
buildings OF that SIZE throughout the
State. 1t is to be of brick with grant"
fire proof as possible. The appearance of
the building will be greatly added to by
the tower at one Of the front corners.
While here a short time ago. Mr.. Brown
offered TO tit up in the building Il fire
proof vault in which the town records
may be preserved The town gladly ac-
ceptcd the offer and the tireproof vault
Will be constructed.
Mr. Brown stated that he should leave
$l0c0 in trust, the income of which will
be devoted to keeping UP the library. la
order that the income from the fund may
be as large as possible, the town has
voted to pay per cent. for the money.
as the result of which the fund will be
nearly twice as large as though invested
in some other manner. The present plan
is to have the library kent open two DAYS
in the week as it is thought by this plan
that the demands of the patrons OF the
library will be met.
The library is given by Mr.. Brown as
a memorial to his father and mother.
Mr.. Brown. whose home is now in Port
land was born in Clinton. Tho only pro-
vision ne makes in regard to making the
gift is that he shall he represented On the
board Of library trustees during life ana
when he is dead his place shall bc taken
by one of his sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 30-The following
pensions changes, from tne issue of July
IS, are announced:
Maine-Additional, Isaac +. Ring Phil
lips, s. to Sl2; Jonn Potter South Latch :
field, 81 10 80. Increase. Michael Murphy
Togus S. to s.; Edwin +. White Bed
dington. so to sl2: Benjamin W. Peabody.
Andover. IS to s.: Levi ". Martin, cam
den. $12 to SIG: William Reed East
Bethel, 81 to sl1; Alfred JOY, Bangor. Sc
to 81; William Segee, Mapleton. $40 TO ST.
Reissue. Allen Mckinnon. Bath, $40;
Leonard Allen. Wells, 81. Original wild
ows, etc. Mary A. Butler, Egypt. Sl2. Re-
issue, Ellen Donavan, Biddeford, s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
WERE STARVING TIE BABY.
Lactated Food Saved the Life
of the Little One.
Now It Coos, Kicks and Grows, as Any
Infant Should.
Some Good Suggestions to Parents Ab on
Proper Feeding.

great deal is being said and written
about that splendid nourishment for in
fants, lactated food.
Physicians order it,
Mothers recommend ii to mothers
Babies coo and chuckle and live to grow
healthy and strong upon it,
And 1t is now the food Of foods for
many happy family. It is not pana-
cea, but when one knows that nine
tenths Of the babies that die owe their
taking off to improper nourishment, ana
when in July and August Of every year
cholera infantum results in as many
deaths as in all the rest Of the year to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
ANNAPOLIS AT BATH.
Naval Cadets to Inspect Splendid Plant oil
Bath Iron Works.

Bath. Ne, July 39.-Unted States Naval
Academy training ship Annapolis. Com
mander Ingcrsoll. arrived mere. Saturday
afternoon, from Boston with IS cadets On
board. The Annapolis will remain here
one week, during which time there will
DC an inspection Of the Bath Iron Works
where the United States monitor Florida
two torpedo boats and several other craft
are under construction. A visit viii also
be made to the steel shipbuildinE plant
of Arthur Sewall The cadets will be
given reception. next Monday evening
by Gen. Hyde at the Alameda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL At NORWAY.
Two-weeks' Session Opened. Sunday. With
Religious Educational Services.

Norway. Me, July $0.-The State sum
mer school for teachers opened. today
with union religious educational services
in the Opera house. Devotional exercises
by local clergymen were followed by
lecture by Prof A. j. Roberts of Colby
University, and remarks by Hon. w. w
StetSon. state superintendent of schools.
The Norway and South Paris choruses of
the Maine Musical Festival furnished
music.
The summer school will he held in the
High School building. 1t will continue
two weeks under the charge of expert
cnCed INSTRUCTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
Sons OF Veterans staff.

Westbrook. Me, July S0-Col f. II.
Smith. commander Of the Maine Division
Sons of Veterans, has selected the follow
ing staff:
Surgeon, Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast; chap
lain, Rev. r. a. Royal, Pennington; in
spcCtOr, Capt. Charles NJ. Titus. Rock
land; assistant inspector, Charles $.
Berry Portland; judge advocate. William
Looney, Portland; mastering officer, Ben
jamin +. Hamilton, Springydlc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
BODIES RECOVERED.
The Remains Of Bethel Men rowned al I'm
bagog Found and Buried.

Norway, Ne, July 3O.-The bodies of
George Clark, John W. Clark and James
Bowen of Bethel, who were drowned in
Lake Umbagog, Sunday, were found.
Friday night. They were recovered
through the use Of dynamite. The
funerals took place at Bethel. Saturday.
Il is supposed that one of the men fell
from the boat while fishing. and during
the attempt to get into the boat over
turned it, and all three We're drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

At cleveland, Saturday. Miss Logan
won the 3.07 pace. $1,000. in five heats
Best time, 205, by Anamas; winners
best, 2.o6 IL. Copeland won the 2.12
trot, S2o00, in straight heats. Best
time, 200 IA, Harry o. won the 2.2i
pace. $1,000 in three heats. Best time.
, 90 IL. Ony hcc won the 2.2i trot. $1,000
in three hca Is. Best time. 2-13 Ia. by
George Car Icy; winners best. 2.13 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Will Arrive al Bar Harbor. Aug. a. for a Stay
OF Six Days.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 3o.-AdmiraI
SIMPSONS squadron Of nine ships will ar
rive here Aug. T. for a stay Of six days.
\ reception will be rendered the fleet Off
GERS by the Reading Room Club, Aug. 8.
w. T.. Dodge Of New York, will entertain
the men behind the guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
YELLOW FEVER
At the National Soldiers Home
Near Hampton, Virginia.
Thirty Cases Reported, With Three
Death from that Cause, Sunday.
Every Precaution Taken 10 Prevent the Spread
Of the Disease.

Newport News. Va, July 3O.-There
are 80 cases Of what is believed to be
genuine fever at the National Soldiers
Home near Hampton and three deaths
from the disease We're reported. today.
There We're several other deaths at the
institution, yesterday, but it cannot be
stated. tonight, that all of them were
caused by yellow fever Newport News
ana Hampton will quarantine against
the Soldiers Home. tomorrow morn
ing. The government authorities at
old Point have already adopted this
step and no street cars are allowed 10
enter the reservation.
Quarantine officer Hobson Of this
port. went to the Soldiers Home. to-
night. and verified the statement that
there are 30 cases Of the disease at the
Home ana that there were three deaths
from the malady. today. While no one
outside Of the soldiers Home knew
anything about the existence Of yellow
fever until today. it is said that the
disease made its appearance three days
ago. The most rigid quarantine regu-
lations Will he enforced to prevent the
spread of the mllady.
Tho news has created great excite
mcnt i'll Newport News. ola Point ana
Hampton and the most vigorous meas
ures will be rcSortcd to to prevent
cases spreading. There are 1000 old
veterans at the Home AMI several large
excursion parties went through IT, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
FAIR WEATHER.
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July SO.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair, Monday and
Tuesday: fresh west TO northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31

Washington. July 30.-SurGeon Gen
eral Wyman Of the Marine hospital
service, was Informed. saturday night.
Of an outbreak az what il was feared
was yellow fever at the National Sol
dicrs' Home at Hampton ana immcdi-
ately dispatched surgeons in the Ser
vice from Wilmington. y. IL. Norfolk
ana Washington to investigate the
sickness there, report on its character
to the authorities here and to take
measures to prevent the spread Of the
disease Dr. Wyman himself will 20
To Hampton in few days to take
charge Of the work Of preventing a
spread Of the disease If ii develops into
genuine yellow fever
Two of the surgeons dispatched to
the Home reported. today. that the
symptoms very much rcSomhlcd thoS"
If yellow fever and while they could
not be positive in their diagnosis a set
they were inclined to the belief that the
Illness was the dreaded yellow jack
The government VII adopt strict pre-
cautionary measures to prevent a
spread of the disease and viii fight its
progress with all the skill ana re-
sources at its command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-31
Cream
:. Bread
Is the best. Three thousand and seven
loavcs is the record for last week. 1t
goes

FROM OUR OVENS
TO YOUR TABLE
in neat wax paper wrapper. insurins
perfect cleanliness. Don't buy any other.
F. N. HAYES & SON,
AUGUSTA, ME.
iune1 1 enltf 1Stn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Aug Il Tho hurricane centre has con-
tnued its slow northwest movement. and IS central to-
night south Of Jupiter Fla. This place re-
porting a maximum velocity OF thirty-sK miles from the
northeast with pressure OF 2se inches Key west re-
ports maximum velocity OF thrty-two miles from the
Northwest and Havana twentyfour miles from the North
west Conditions the northward moement OF THIS
storm during Sunday Florida. and hurricane signals
nyinr from Charleston souhward and 70 Cedar Keys
and storm signals far north Norfolk ana On the
Gulf Coast az FAR Galveston Owing to the slow move
rnen OF tho hurricane conditions will he safe for vessels
sailing northuatd and eastward between norfolk ana
Eastport until sunday evening Fuller Information VIII
be given Sunday morning
The high pressure In the Northwest has caused
marked moderation In temperature on the middle ana
northern slopes Upper Mississippi Valley and upper ah
region In the Valleys. the South ana south
ives, high temperature has continued There has been
showers and from the Mississippi valley
eastward and also the Northwest and Central Nes
on the Pacific Coast and plateau regions falr "edr mas
continued A. 9th
and showers in the Middle Atlantic States and New-Ens-
land There will showers and hundtrstorms SUNDAY
eastward Southern Indiana "Ntetdlns
into the Upper Ohio Valley and lower lake region Mon
Gav II viii be cooler Sunday where thunderstoTms are
and weather Will continue from the lake
region and Ohio eastward for least two three days
II viii grow the Northwest on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DIED.

HENpRY--At Newark. y. j.. Friday. August II. iseA
her late residence. No. i6 Gouverneur-st Agnes
Campbell Hendry. wife Of the late Hugh Hendry. h
her 18th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LE1GHToN-Saturday evening August IL 1909 Nathaniel
W. Leighton. VI. d in the 9th Of his age
his residence lab Tayior--.
Brooklyn. Monday evening. August "a, ar 8 O'Clock.
Interment private
MAXwEII,-A, Ltchheld Conn. August 10 Emily
Auchincloss widow Of James r Maxwell and daughter
Of the late Hugh Auchincoss.
Funeral service az her late residence 73d-st
Monday afternoon. the 18th. at O'Clock
NoREHousF- At Red Hoo<. n. Y. Phebe Thorn More
house. in her 62d
Funeral on Monday. al 30 . m.
F. Muller. OF No. 246 5th-ave. the 18th
Of his
Funeral services will be held his late residence
Pocantco Hills. y. Y. Tuesday afternoon. 18th
inst. at 80 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
Train leaves IN. Y. and Putnam r. RI footh q. ana
sth-sve. at 2.25 p.
dence No. 80 West Forty-sxth-st. Lewis Radford In
his eshty-fourth year.
Funeral services Will be held at above address Mon
day. August II. at p. m.
RICHARDS-At Hotel Luray Atlantic City, August IL
In the 3lst year of her age, Emily Blight. wife OF
Oracle K Richards and daughter OF General John O.
Parks. u s. A., retired.
sANDs-Suddenly at Bar Harbor Ne. Friday. Au-
gust II, Helen A. wife OF William p. Sands
Funeral services her late residence Glen Ridge ~ j.
Monday. August Il. upon arrival OF the I 20 m
Del. Lack and Western express from New-lork
WHITING Newark " j.. on Friday August H.
Ann Eliza. widow OF Winslow L. Whiting In the sstn
year Of her age.
POS Mount Pleasant-aye.. MONDAY l4th inst. at
O'Clock p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CROKER TO BE BARRED.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE AT
SARATOGA DO NOT CONSIDER THE
ROSS" OF ANY IMPORTANCE IN
NATIONAL POLITICS

Saratoga y Y Aug u (SpeciaO.-The Southern
Democratic politicians here called upon ex-senator
Arthur p German at his cottage, where an extend
ed conference was held in regard 10 the Van Wyck
movement for the Presidency. During the confer
ence the Southerners again emphasized their de-
cislon 10 have no political afation with Richard
Croker. who. they asserted. cuts no ngure IN
Democratic National politics.
At the suggestion OF General Jackson, Of Tennes-
see and generally agreed to by all the poItical
conferrees present Judge Joseph j. Willett, OF
Alabama the author and promoter OF the van
Wyck movement for the Presidential nomination.
will be placed In absolute control OF the Van
Wyck interests II was stated that as Mr. Cor
man will De busy with the campaign IN Maryland
Il will occupy his exclusive time untll AFTER the NO
vernher election. During the winter German eA-
poets 10 be in Washington, where Judge Wlilelt
will spend most of his time the adysaoit ~ OF es
tional capital with branches IN New york ChiCaSo.
Atlanta and other cities VIII De iei wt'h LAM
would be the best place for headqH3rteTs 1 Jug
II is understood that as soon as he reaches Sara
toga he will put forth statement outlining the
views Of his colleagues as TO the best and most
practical way OF restoring harmony TO the Demo
cratic party. Judge Willett will also give ample
reason why Judge Van Wyck Is considered b, by
southerners as the most available candidate before
the Democratic National Convention. which VIII
Colonel Joseph p ellison OF Georgia. one, OF the
heaviest lumber dealers and best known poitG s9
gaining strength in Georgia and ms nomiha 1ou
commtting suicide ellison added that Van WICK
would secure the Georgia delegation 70 the Demo
cratic National Convention. 49,,
Ex-Attorney General Thomas keenan,, or NoIlh
Carolina was to-day in consultation with Judge
Augustus Van Wyck in his headquarters az me
Grand Union Hotel EDWARD Murpny. il ~ ,ah,
pected to reach here at a late hour tonight
Among the arrivals Monday will be EX-GoV-
ernor Joseph E Campbell of Ohio, Elk senator NJ
G Butler OF North Carolina Ex-Amba@sador James
n Eustis OF Louisiana. and state committeeman
FranE CamnbelI Ex-Charman William F Har-
rity OF Pennsylvania. has returned here. and is
again IN consultation with the Southern anti
Bryanites. ., J.. .tu.. a., Sara
toga early next week. but there appears 10 De
hitch In the plans OF the Tammany Hai nicld,oIl
The Southern Democrats to-day learned tnroush
senator Grady that Croker Will not come lmneul-
ately TO Saratoga and will probaly not reach here
for week or ten days yet. The Southerners aP-
nea red detected over the intelligence impaired oy
Eenator GRADY as Crokers absence will preclude
lne possibility OF conference rupture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
PRESIDENTS HEALTH IMPROVING.

BOTH HE AND MRS MKINLEY THOROUGHLY EN-
JoYING THE VISIT AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN
Plattsburg ~ Y. Aug. l.-The close Of the sec
ond week of the Presidents stay at Hotel Cham-
plain finds both the President and Mrs. Mckinley
much improved in health and spirits. The Presi-
dent has been freer from care and worry during
the last two weeks than he has been at any time
since he assumed Office
He transacts only such routine business as re-
outres Immediate attention. but spends his time in
walking along the many shady paths around the
hotel driving with Mrs Mckinley along the roads
i'm the vicinity of Bluff Point and In sailing on the
lake on board d.. Webbs yacht. Mrs. Mckinley
has thoroughly enjoyed every moment Of her stay
here and her health Is improving steadily day by
day. .
Next week will be a busy one for the President.
Tomorrow he will attend service at the First Pres
byterian Church at Plattsburg: on Tuesday he will
visit the grounds of the Catholic Summer School
of America. where reception will be held in his
honor and later In the week he will review the 26th
Regiment at Plattsburg barracks.