davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
HEARTS.
The Queens Speech at Open
ing of Spanish Cortes.
Germany Has Secured the Marianne,
Caroline and PaIaos Islands.
Budget and Liquidation Of War Debt Most
Pressing Business.

Madrid, June 1.-The Queen Regent.
today, opened the Cortes with the
usual ceremonial and in the speech
from the throne announced that the
Marianne, Caroline and Palaos islands
We're ceded to Germany by the late
Spanish cabinet. During the course Of
the speech. Her Majesty said:
AT the opening of the Cortes all
the sorrows which have wrenched our
hearts, through the disasters which
have visited our country. are re-awak-
ened. We must preserve sadness in
order to derive experience therefrom.
but the woes of our country are of
such nature that reticence and silence
avail better than complaints.
when peace with the United States
was concluded parliamentary troubles
caused a change Of cabinet and the
present cabinet was formed. Under
the constitution it belonged to me TO
ratify the treaty by laying 1t before
the Chamber. There remained under
our control the CarOlines, Paiaos AMI
most Of the Marianne islands. But the
former cabinet blieved it useless for
Spain to retain such minor appendages
Of our ancient empire and signed with
the German Emperor convention Of
fering to cede these territories under
the law which will be submitted M
mediately to the Chamber.
our foreign relations are cordial
and friendly. We specially owe the
Pope recognition Of the many times
he has given us his moral support.
The most important, most urgent
and most difficult task before you is
to balance the budget and liquidate the
ordinary and permanent sources of in
come. Thanks to the severely eco
homie policy projected, the govern
ment Will not ask fresh sacrifices of
the country except such as can be
equitably divided among all classes.
With the ordinary budget will also
be presented schemes 10 liquidate the
charges created by the loss of posses
siors Of our colonial campaigns"
The Queen Regent then referred to
the financial measures and expressed
confidence that the nation would show
the same resignation during peace as
il showed during the war, adding:
For the times are critical and it Is
impossible during the present session
to do all that is necessary. But dur
ing the next session there will be pro-
jects for the reorganization of the
army and navy. based on obligatory
service: for improving the public ser
vices. decentralizing the provincial and
municipal administrations and reform
ing the penal code and electoral laws,
etc, etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
VERDICT FOR St450
Awarded Geo. o. Oemars oi Biddeiord. for
the Less Of Leg

Alfred. M. Jun" Tho ease Of
Demlrs rs. DecrinE, after several days
trial. went to the jury, at o'clock
Thursday. They returned a sealed YER
dict, which WAS opened. Friday morn
ing, awarding the plaintiff $ll5o.
This is a suit for the sum Of $1o,o0o
brought by George u. Dcmars of Bid
deford. against Frank G. Deering Of
Slco. Dcmars was employed in the de
fcndlnrs saw min in Spring island
III Eiddeford. on the morning of Sept.
u. 1872. while operating a small saw
commonly known as a trimmer, De
mars Was struck NY plank coming on
the carriage from the rotary saw and
was thrown onto the trimmer. His
right Z Was cut of At the knee ana
~ received other injuries, which total
IN unfit him for work.
The plaintiff claims that the machin-
cry WAS defective ana improperly ar
ranged: that he was using proper pre-
caution in the discharge If his duties
ana furthermore that tine q .fendant
knew of the danger arising from the
misarrangement Of the saws while he
being Il green hand. ala not. Defencc's
plea was the general issue.
In case nf Shepherd vs.. Orient ms.
60. demurrer argued before Judge
WisweN was sustained and plaintiff
given permission to amend.
Herbert Jacobs was granted a di-
yorcc from Mice Jacobs for adultery.
The parties reside in Kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
SEC. AND MRS. ALGER
Leave Washington Tor Two or Three Weeks
Visit al Home.

Washington, June 2.-SeCretary and
Mrs. Alger started, this evening. for a
visit to their home in Detroit. after
which the secretary will visit the lum-
Der regions in Minnesota, where he has
large private interests. Mr. and Mrs.
Alger will go by way Of Boston, where
they will pay visit to their son, F.
NJ. Alger, who is a senior at Harvard.
and then proceed to Granmore, Canada,
to visit another son, Russell A. Alger.
Jr. Their daughter. Mrs. Pike, will
join them in New York, as will Mrs.
Ayers sister at Bridgeport. Conn.
and accompany them to Detroit At
Detroit Secretary Alger will be Joined
by Maj. Hopkins, his military secre-
tary, and Mr.. Victor l.. Mason, his pri-
waite secretary. The secretary expects
to be absent about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
The Platform.

The Republican party Of Ohio rc-afIirms
the principles declared by the -. Louis
platform.
we earnestly endorse the great admins-
tration Of VIM. Mckinley. II is distin-
uulshed to remarkable degree in the
story Of national administration. Under
the Democratic administrations and as 2
result of the Democratic principles ana
policy. our industries Were destroyed,
capital and labor were unemployed, the
poor suffered as never before in our his
tory. agricultural products could not he
sold because consumers could not earn
money with which to buy. and ever
branch of trade felt the biEhting intlu-
ence Of the Democratic tariff reform hard
times the treasury Of the United States
was depleted and the gold reserve dtsap-
peared. The government borrowed money
10 nay current expenses, increasing the
public debt in times OF peace by hundreds
Of millions Of dollars
The Democratic party proposed to the
people as remedy for deprecated and
dishonest currency, which intensified ev-
cry evil During all that period Of depres-
sion ana distress. the Republican party
stood first for the principles and policies
under which American industries had
been built up and had fiOurished beyond
example. the principles and policies under
which the people had prospered and the
nation had grown great for a genera ton:
stood fast for sound ana honest cur
rency. and in 1886 elected to the Pres
denCy VIM. Mckinley, the best exponent
Of RepubliCanism and true American
ideas and policies. the friend Of every
American industry and the wise and
patriotic defender ana advocate Of honest
money. Under his splendid Republican
administration, credit has been restored,
the prosperity Of the people has grown
great, our trade domestic and foreign,
has increased to a degree never before
known, and the people are looking with
confidence for greater things 70 come.
The magnificent accomplishments Of our
army and navy i'm the war with Spain for
the liberation Of the dOWntrodden and op-
pressed people Of cuba from the dOmind-
tion of Castilan despotism, accomplished
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
ON SUSPlC ION.
Man Arrested at Belfast for
the Etna Burglary.
Cattle Commission Organizes With
F.0. Beal, Bangor, President.
Seventeen Old Boy Perhaps Fatally Injured by
the Cars in Topsham.

Belfast, Me. June 2.-Constable
Bickford Of Burnham, arrested a Pole
or Norwegian, today, on suspicion of
being connected with the break and
larceny At the Etna passenger station.
Thursday night. Conductor Sullivan
Of the Belfast \ Burnham passenger
train, took up an uncancellcd ticket 1T
Burnham ibis afternoon, from the
man now under arrest. Tho ticket was
supposed Up be good to Bangor and re
turn. The man was unable to talk
English ana could not explain how He
happened to be in possession Of the un-
cancelled ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June Light rains
have occurred on the middle and south
Atlantic coast.
The temperature has risen slightly
in the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states. The storm which has develop
I'd. Thursday, III the middle Rocky
Mountain region has moved slightly
eastward and has caused thunder
storms in the upper Mississippi ana
upper Missouri valleys.
\ ridge Of high pressure extends
from the east Gulf to Ontario ana as
this ridge moves eastward, threatening
weather will prevail from the Rocky
Mountains TO the Atlantic coast.
Light northWesJerly winds viii pre-
vail on the middle Atlantic coast and
variable winds On the south Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
OFFICERS DEMAND REFUSED.
GarneryiIle Officers Will Not Give Up Abduc
tors OF Marion Clark.

Garnerville. n. ", June Capt. Me
Clusky and Sergeant Morris of the
New York City central office squad,
made a formal demand on Sheriff
Blauvalt ut the Rockland court house
at New City, this afternoon, for Nj
ana Mrs. Wilson. But the demand was
refused. Arguments will be heard at
Magistrate Hcrbert's office at Garner
VILE. Monday afternoon. Capt. Nc
Clusky ana Sergeant Norris boarded a
train for New York City, this after
noon. after their Intellectual attempt
to secure the prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June 2.-The following
pension changes in Maine resulting
from the issue Of May 10, are an
nOunced:
Original. Joseph Hill. Portland, IS.
Special May 20. John w. Mahoney,
National Home, Kennebec, SO. Origi
nal. widows. etc, Matilda Il. Dill, Mon
roe Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
WHO Is SHE V?
Suicide Of Supposed Maine
Woman in New York.
Registers as S. A, Brown Of Boston at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Full Description OF the Woman's Appearance
and Her Wearing Apparel.

New York. June THE well-dressed
woman, who was registered at the
Metropolitan hotel. yesterday, as :. !.
Brown Of Boston, ana who attempted
suicide there, last night, by taking poi
son, died, at O'Clock this morning, in
Bellevue hospital She was about >
years old.
The initials on tho effects of the wO-
man, which We're supposed t. be II. /.
s.. are now thought to IL y. l.. :.
There are also some articles bearing
the mark ~. Il. Larrabee, - and q
Temple street. Boston. Mass
IN her hand satchel were found a
number Of toilet articles. among them
being pill box. containing rough on
rats On which VAS a label showing that
it had come from Farleys pharmacy,
~ Main street Bangor, Me.
The woman was about 80 or - years
old, had an attractive face, dark COM
pleXion and hair. and WAS wcll-dressed
She was not very tall. In her hand
satchcl Wcr" two rings. one half
karat diamond and the other q pearl
She had double case gold watch and
Oh one Of the coverings was the mono
gram. HI. L. s.. or IN. l.. s." ON the
other cover was set a sapphire. On
handkerchief. the letter Ut" was stitch
"a in Il corner.
Her coat was drab Bedford cord.
tailor made, lined with brown satin,
brown velvet collar. marked springer
Bros. Boston,
Her waist was black satin, a tag at
tached marked NJ. SOB. size 30, prices
9271 "a: on reverse side ~ Her skirt
was reddish brown wool, silk-ined.
Underwear: Black SILK patticoat with
gold stripe. a white lace-trimmed petit
coat: black drop-stitch stockings. red
silk suspendcrs. Royal Worster gray
corset with pink shoulder straps. Her
shoes We're high, black, laced, marked
on black silk "Thayer. McNeal <
Hodgkins. Boston" ON white silk lin
ing. in rcd ink. Tho mark "4AA.-sl345
-4Se."
Word was received from Bangor to-
nfcht. that thc mysterious suicide Nigh.
be Elizabeth Fcenev Lu,z, formcri- IF
that city. From Bangor aI~o came word
that Agnes. sister Of the Lutz woman
could be found at Ne. AZ, West 13th
street. But at this address neither the
sister Agnes uor the other woman was
known.
Col. benjamin Miller Of Belfast, died,
Wednesday at about noon. He had
many friends. relatives ana acquaint-
ances i'm Hampden Bangor and Brew
or. He came To- Belfast. about 30 ynars
ago. ana carried on. i'll company with
his son, Leslie, large dairy f1rn-
He was one Of the most companionAhic
~, i-. cttr,-iN-tI nv \ son and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
STRANGE REFUSAL
Of County0ficers toSurrender
Marion CIark's AbduCtors.
Seem to Have a Thirst for Notoriety
and Free Advertising.
Baby Marions Father Determined TO Prosecute
SteaIers Of His Child.

New York. June marion Clark.
the child kidnapped in New York City.
was found safe and sound in New City,
New York, ana her captors. Addie Will
son and James McNally, are in Jail.
Arthur w. Clark, the father of Mar
ion Clark. in Yorkville police court.
this morning secured warrant for
the arrest Of James and Jennie Wilson
and Carrie Jones
A crowd began to assemble about the
Clark home, early this morning. School
children predominated, but there were
many grown people Who joined in the
shouts for sight Of the baby. Finally
Mrs. Clark went TO a window. raised
one Of the sashes ana held marion up.
The crowd cheercd and yelled to its
hearts content and mother and child
laughed for sheer happiness.
The cheering Kept up for some min
utes, and the little heroine Of the kid
mapping case kissed her hand to her
admirers, with the dignity Of a prima
donna.
Mr.. Clark is determined to prosecute
connected with the abduction.
me NoIiu' toi!oIIo"' VIII say as
SIC Jones IIie HuiSe SliI' "no d9SIs' '''
- VI ''lie ~ ht'1' us II
o-l IT., 'u'''' = Hill ~ III = i
''o' ''9l Gnu p.1' ~ u',l',l 'l ',l''
>, 1899. Bella Anderson. being duly
..1 ,,1.i -, tt,, a,'1,t1.i,,, 40 ,,.,.;.,,,
'i -, ,' -,
IL. T. 'i'',' 'l."'
III ri - ~, '''y' ''l'iitS 'i''i So 81
Nv" M -. ','iG '''ii "!'
itV" ~ N"lN i'1"''l Os'''iN ''i''' tt
"ilr'
-, ""S 'oiu pS ''iV'ii NC "'''iu ~
nan - diiS i'iisoH p'i'' ~! " u. !
= ei'N Hi'"' 1T P'''' ~ : III ii''l i
WORN anu ""Hueu 'loileS' ""9 ''i"
lhal there N"uiu ue dpS"lutciS nv "''l-
SSr.
ne sea i''S acIooieu me III tie
way l" apducl the Chliu. we nau ne
teilfiliieu " take the ifSt cii'iu tiidt
would command ransom.
me pan was suggested TINS spring
by Mr. Beauregard. hesltated' put
they persuaded me- e act-
"Pn saturday before we apuucteu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
ScanneIl Goes to the Penitentiary.

New York, June Edward Scan
nell, half brother of Fire Commits
sioncr J. ]. Scannell. was. today. SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
for having entered into a corrupt bar
gain to have Frank MCGOWAN APP
pointed on the fire force. MCGOWAN
paid Scannell $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
pR,l,ssD AND SchLDeD.
,,r wcMuIlcn Probably Fatally iNIured
in Accident at Rumiord FAILS

portland. Ne. June "A Rumford
4, I .naci,I to the Press says that the
I ' ,.5ar head Of the engine at tbs
! p,,mrord Falls paper mill blew out.
gum a,onine. badly bruising ana
TINS Iobn McMuIlen. night eagi-
,rho will probably not recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 2.-For New Eng
land; Fair Saturday, followed by i'll
Creasing cloudincss; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan S. TO $500 on Household Furni-
ture, Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock.
Watches and JcWclrv.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
OPP Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, June Fair; light to fresh
southwest winds; probably fair, Sun
day, with light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
.,o,,, Retormers Postpone Conference.

Ptseuif6s: Ra SsSS OF Of E
rorrners. who INK traffic etc. has
nTession Of ms Dee. y. The reason for
baen changed to,nefSIjness for a union. Of
@s . s5apfS I f Saoh he national e'"''s"
in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03

we also offer you choice Of any Of
the finest worstcd pants in our store.
which sold at 81, $3.50 ana $500 for only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03

Continued on page %
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

measures during tha century. Ii is not
likely that such radical measures a. CAL
itornia has under consideration will be
put into force for several generations, x
at all. IL would SAVIOR much OF barbatism
TO ADOPT this course ut once. But with
the advance Of science 1t Is likely that a
speedy cure for tuberculosis will be found.
The disease will then be placed or a
plane with other contagious ills where
the matter Of death, or survival and re-
covery. will quickly be settled. Under
those conditions II vii be little hard
ship on the patients, yet for the safety
OF the majority to restrict tie movements
OF patients until = cure Is effected, ex-
actly as is done with diphtheria, small
poS, scarlet fever cases AMI the like.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

Tuesday night. at San Acaslo, a native
named Jesus Gurule, was shot once in
the wrist and once In the abdomen, the
bullet evidently entering some vital
part of the system, for the man is at this
writing, in a precsrious way, and with
poor chances OF pulling through. IL ap-
pears that the shooting MAS done by An.
tonia Chavez who Is in custody, and the
reason OF the alteration not having yet
t%ranspired. we shall reserve our opinions
until truth has been shown.
Later adyices show that the man
Gurule may get we'll, the course OF the
bullet having been detected by a rib, and
no vital organ struck.-Socorro hi Re
publican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

keeping witt q professional hutse, The
student to have the nae Of the rooms and
furniture and pay 81 per month and for.
nlsh her W board. The former Is in no
wise a servile one, ~ the young lady will
be admitted as a member OF the family.
The university has arranged to have the
student work mornings and evenings
and q part OF Saturdays for room and
board. 1t IL desired that only students
wishing to progress in their studies, &C.
cept the offers. Many young women Sc
cure the benefits Of a thorough education
at small cist In this manner. Several
y iung ladies Of O.ero county have slgni-
1ed their intention OF taking the uniyer
sity course shortly and the one who ac-
cepts the above offer will have the ad-
vantage OF this fall and winters school
ing, and will make some progress before
the others begin.-AlamoQordo News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

SENSIBLE pointers from the Taos
Cresset: The crops In this section OF the
country are not a heavy this year as
usual. but the chances are that no one
who has any get up about him will
suffer very badly. OF course. the usual
number Of broken down sports and those
who never were worth a continental
darn sit around and harp about hard
times. but they DO that anywhere.
Throughout the country there is more
work this year TO be done than there are
workmen to do 1t. OF course, a man
can't always find a feather bed job, bu,
he can find work, and at fair wages, too,
II he wants IL,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

The idea that we may possibly be able
sometime to communicate with the planet
Mars Is a perfectly sound n Those who
laugh st IL merely emphasize their lack
OF knowledge OF the march OF progress.
Years < mar with his family could not
cross a stream q hundred yards wide. lie
could communicate with his fellow men
only 10 far ~ his voice would reach.
Medical science knew no positive cure for
dyspepsia. But we have progressed. Steam
crosses the ocean, electricity communt-
Gates across the continent, and Ho itet-
ter's stomach Bitters has proved a boon
10 humanity. IL strikes at the root oil
| almost all sickness-the stomach, and
cures indigestion, constipation, bilious
mesa sud dyspepsia. A private revenue
stamp should cover the neck OF the bot
Il Ella
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26

Permission wac gwen U. ). Pilisbury
to address the council la regard TO The
following petition. which was referred
to the finance COMMITTEES:
Gentlemen lie Undersigned beg5
leave " staff TO your honorable body that
lie Is "a property owner within the lire
limits Of the city, owning the buildings
located on the southeast corner OF Second
street aud silver avenue; that "A part OF
said buildings are frame. That he has
recently msde some improvements in one
Of The frame buildings, having Gus away
part OF the roof, u extending "a gable
On IA side. That said improvements
constitutes q very small part OF the
value VI the said building. That the un-
dersigned was relying upon that part OF
the ordinance allowing the owner OF
property within the hre limits 10 repair
buildings 10 the extent OF 30 per cent.
that last week he WAS prosecuted for
violating the ordinance and hned 80 and
costs. lie further states that the lire
risk upon said property Is lessened.
He further states that unless per-
mission OF this honorable body be
mad TO allow said repairs to remain, he
IL subject TO having salt repairs removed,
and therefore he asks permission OF this
council 10 allow said repairs to remain
as now made.
The following petition. sigGed by six
teen property-owners, was granted:
Tine undersigned owners OF propert,
fronting on south Walter street respect
fully petition your honorable body II
establish the outside line OF all new
walks on said street ut six feet from the
outside line OF the lots fronting on said
street, 10 Az 10 leave IA space OF four feet
between the Walk and the curb for tht
growth OF shade and ornamental trees.
"Your petitioners respectfully repre-
sent that the proposed space OF Two
fees to De LETT between the sidewalk 9nC
The lOts, In front OF which ID 10 be laid
can serve no other purpose than TO ac'
cumulate %sandburs, weeds and trash
your petitioners also respectfully rep
resent that The proposed space Oh tw'
feet between the side line OF such walks
and the curb IL not sufficient 10 grow
trees in.
DR.. Pesrce, the city physician. mad
his report to the council, stating tina
there we're no cases OF contagious di
seases In the city, and that no cases o
small pOx were at the hospital. he be
lieyed that the place should be- thorough
ly fumigated. His report was accepted
and the iluance committee granted powe
to act regarding the fumigation OF thu
pest house.
The council ordered a board Sidewalk
constructed on the north side OF Wash
ington avenue.
A few bills were referred to the insnc
committee for recommendation, sfte
being reported upon favorably by the 20
lice and street committee.
The grievance committee recommends
the striking out OF that part OF OF
diDsnce No. ll2, relating TO the killinI
OF female dogs. Granted.
The fire, light and building committee
were authorized to place al electri
/, light at the intersection of Tijerss roa
and Second street.
A number OF msnholes we're reporte
by the city engineer To be above the ~
tablished line. and was referred to I'll
sewer committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-26
II, S. K N | G II /

wants to buy a 90 horse power boiler.
Has for sale q line Jersey COW, two
large show cases, a magnificent black
smiths outfit, complete; four beau.
tiiul homes, u on north Second
street. m opposite park, another
block west Of park and n on
south Edith street In Highlands; also
some special bargains In real estate and
improvements that must be sold at once
a $50 gallon Studebaker tank, mounted
on splendid running gear, all new; hyt
stamps mill and c0ncentrator; hotel al
Golden; horses, buggies. a family surrey
phseton. pianos, safes, bar fixtures, bill
lizard and pool tables, bowling alley. etc
| will pay the highest price for second
hand furniture and attend to any busi'
ness for q small commission.
Auction sales and a~bstrscting titles a
specially.
II, 8. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.