davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The following companies have filed ar
ticles Of Incorporation at the office Of the
secretary Of STATE:
Morey Furniture Company. organized
at Bangor for the purpose Of carrying on
"A wholesale furniture business with SOS
N0 capital stock of which SIS .00o is paid
in. The officers are: President Fred
johnson Of Bangor: treasurer. \. j. Mo-
rcN Of Bangor Certificate approved. OCT
%
Victoria Mining company organized at
Berwick for the purpose of carrying on a
general mining business with $500 90 cap
ital stock of which s. is paid in. The Of
ncers are: President, Edward r. Gowel!
Of Berwick, treasurer. W. II. ROherJ of
Halifax. Certificate approved. oct. II.
Springfield Grocery Company. organized
AZ Augusta. for the purpose Of carrying
on a genera! grocery business with $1,000
capital stock OF which nothing is paid in.
Ihe officers are: President and treasurer
William j. Mccain Of Springfield: Ger
tihcdte approved OCT 20.
4. r. Alny 4 %. Inc has been or
sanized Al Portland for the purpose uf
manufacturing ana dealing in clothing
ana furnishings with $4,000 capital stock
OF which $500 is paid in The officers are.
President. Eugene e. Upton OF Maiden.
Mass; treasurer Robert +. Almy ot
Rrooklne. Mass. Certificate approved.
Oct y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
STATE HOUSE,
Requisition Not Wanted for
Edwin E. Hall.
Not Identified as the Alleged Murderer
Of MacKimmie.
New Method Of Qualification Shooting Proves
Most Satisfactory This Year.

telephone message received at the
Executive department, yesterday.
stated that Hon. j. F. Sprague Of Mon
son, had gone to Boston where he is
To see if Edwin +. Hall. who is held in
Boston on the charge Of threatening
TO kill his wife is the same Hall against
whom the PIScataquiS county grand
jury found an Indictment some years
ago for killing Alexander McKimmie
at OnaWa pond. This message was re-
ceived in relation to matters which
State Detective Ira NJ. True of Halo
well is investigating that he may learn
about securing requisition papers for
Hall in case he proves to be the man
wanted. Mr.. True has recently re-
turned from the Eastern part of the
state where he Went. he says. to in
restigate a horse stealing case. While
there he learned something about the
case that warranted his making in
uuilies about requisition papers.
\ letter received at the executive de-
partment. late in the afternoon. stated
that Edwin T.. Halls not the man want
ed The telegram was from County
Attorney Hayes of Piscataquis county
In it the county attorney said that J.
T. SpraGue. after making an inveSti-
cation found the man held by the
Boston police is not the Han who is
charged with numbering Mckimmie.
Such being the case the requisition pa
pers will not be required
Hall has some friends in this city
ho We're much surprised to learn that
he had been arrested in Boston. as
they were informed a short time ago
that he had been in California. This
finding a man to answer to Halls de-
scription is no uncommon thing. as a
few years ago. during the time when
Coy. Burleigh was the States chief
executive officer. a man whom il VA"
thought answered the description Of
Hall was in the South and an attempt
was then made u bring him back un-
Ill it was learned that he was not the
man wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

When you see the hot water bags
YOU can obtain at KinSmans drug
store for 81, it way surprise you. OF
course Mr. Means. the proprietor. has
them for much less. but this is the one
he prefers to sell SO he can fully war
rant il and not feel that possibly
customer who buys a cheaper one may
return with a sad tale to relate Of
scalded shins The name OF hot
water bag" implies the use of hot wa
ter and it is only comfortable as !. IS
confined and does not become TOO
familiar in bed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term. !9OO-Hon. VIM. p. White
house. Justice Presiding.
W. s. CuoArE, Clerk.
A. l.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
j. s. ESTES. Reporter.

". - 1IOATE, 1ltEk.
A. l.. MCFApDEN. Sheriff.
j. S. ESTES. Reporter.
Augusta. Nov l.
Norton vs. Augusta. This case was
given 70 the jury Ak the coming i'll Of The
court, this morning: they returned YER
dict for the plaintiff for S327.7O. The de-
fendant flied a motion for new trial.
Seth /. Larrabee ct al. admrs.. vs. G.
H. t. J. Southland. O. ID. Baker for plain !
tiftS Enoch Foster and w. 7. Hall for
defendant.
Action to recover on a promissory note
given by The firm of T. j. Southard &
son 70 Jam j. Southard. aS follows:
"4933o3 Richmond, Me-. Feb. p. 1892
For value received We promise to pay
Jane J. Southard forty-ninc hundred
thirty-two U2-lo0 dollars on demand after
April =. 1892. and interest al per cent.
Per annum thereafter AT our office in said
Richmond, Me
1T ]. SOUTHARD 4 son.
Jane J. Southland is deceased and Seth
l.. Larrahee ot Portland. ana l.. G. Cor
nish Of Augusta, ar" the administrators
on her estate: +. j. Southland is deCea scd
and the defendant in this suit, Gil. T. j.
Southland, is the surviving partner Of the
firm that signed the note.
After the testimony on the part or
plaintiff was in. the defendants put in no
testimony and the presiding justice di-
rsc-ed The plaintiff for the amount OF the
note vita interest 1t the rate IF { per
$h6li.09 The defendant claims that the
demand made for the payment Of tn"
note WAS not made before sui; was
brought; ana that the note does not
draw interest until demand proven after
April Y, 1892, ANA the demand WAS
made Nov. u. 1888, interest should bo.
cast from tnat date. The defendant filed
motion for new trial and exceptions.
This completed the jury trials ANA both
iurics were excused from further attend
ance.
The judge was occupied the rest Of the
day in hearing naturalization cases and
matters for the court. Court VIII not al
journ finally before the first Of mex,
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Mrs. Laura Folsom.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Laura
Folsom. who died. Sunday night. was
held. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
from her late home on Eastern avenue.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
Everett Lesher. The Ahnak Quartet
assisted The bearers We're s. G. Web
ster. +. f. Davis, f. w. Church and
Lucius Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
What Shall We Have for Dessert

This question arises in the family ev-
erv day. Let US answer it today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking. simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
aye at your grocsrs today. 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Miss A. (. Phi.brock.

Miss A. +. Philbrook Of this city,
died in Litchfield. Thursday morning
be held. at , O'Clock Saturday after
noon. from her late home on Grove
street Miss Philbrook was sister of
the late Alden w. PhilbroOk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

ney by Mrs. Mckenzie to act for her
in the matter
f. f. Young is a commissioner Of
deeds for the State of Maine. Some Of
the parties concerned, he says. are
Maine people. He intimates that if the
matter is brought into the courts he
will have disclosures Of IL sensational
nature TO make, which will throw con
siderable light upon the proceedings UP
To this time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Notes..

some Of the originals of the characters
in Sag Harbor came TO New York last
week. and saw at the Theatre Republic
how James \. Herne had reproduced
them on the stage They aroused a deal
of interest in the rest OF the audience.
John Philip SouSa lost last week in the
PENNSYLVANIA supreme court the suit
brought by Mrs. Ada p. Blakely, whose
late husband owned and managed Sousa' =
band. The court decided that Mr.. Sousa
must pay one-half of his royalties to the
Blakely estate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

H. d. Cooper returned, Thursday,
from the woods above Bingham: His
trophy. fine fat buck. will be cut up
by j. L. Fuller, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood BittsrO
strengthens and tones the stomach,
makes indigestion impossible.
mon. wed, ,fri& If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The world says it is not
polite to talk about your all
mentS.
Or. Aver says: "Talk to
me all YOU like about your
aches and pains, your good
feelings and i'll feelings"
And it costs YOU only the
effort Of sending letter to
Lowell.
]. G. AVER COMPANY,
l'r.stit4l Chemists, Lowell, Maa.
aver s Sd~s-7ariiA Ayers Hair Nigor
A:r''s Fills. Aver Cherry rrctoral
Ayers Asuc Cure Aver $ Ccm1tonc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
The Halloween Club.

Tile Halloween club wishes 10 express
thanks for the Kindness Ut those whn fur-
nished flags aud hunting for decoration
ana either useful articles especially thc
Electric Light Cu. for fts beau-iful ana
expensive piece of work which was ad-
mircd hy everyone VINO saw n. Ana thr
public for its generous patronage of the
Hallowe'e en party. As soon as biIIS arc
paid the club Will present the remainder
OF the proceeds to The Rebek8h Lodge to
furnish "a room at -he new Citv hosuitaI.
The success Of the party il due no the
tireless work II the chairmen. Mrs.
Charles Tabor, chairman of the commit
tee on decorations: Mrs. j. NJ Nichols.
Oh iirman Of the cake: Mrs Fred Bridges
81 tirman Of the candies. Mrs r. l.. Pond.
chairman OF the punch.
The marriage u Miss Mary Alice Whit.
to Edmund NJ. Warren WAS sOlemnized at
noon Wednesday, AT The home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Henry w. White of
Summer street, Auburn The ceremony
Vas performed IN Rev. &. A. Knicker-
ID. -ksr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Howard Webb Of Knox, was arraign-
ed in the Bangor municipal | court.
Wednesday afternoon. on a warrant
sworn out by Harry y. Mallory of
Hampden. 1t was another case of
swapping horses in which one of the
parties got the little end of the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The repair crew of the Electric Road
was busy, yesterday, baliasting the
track through Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The adjourned hearing on the petition
Of the Franklin Somerset < Kennebec
railroads for crossings will be held at the
railroad commissioners Office 4 week
from Monday. Just what will take place
Al that meeting it Is hard 70 state. The
attorneys opposing the road clean tnat
the case is out Of court and the commis-
sioneIs have held that opinion. If it
should prove that the commissioners still
retain that view at the hearing 10 be
held NOV. T.. IT would then be necessary
for the promoters TO go before the Legis-
lature and secure. a charter. This il is
thought would develop opposition there
is a feeling that the move 70 build the
raod will be bitterly opposed should it
ever come before the Legislature again.
Yesterday marked the beginning Of the
new year for rife practice by the Ma
tional Guard. The guard is supposed TO
have finished their work by Oct. 81. In
some cases this has not been possible
since some members Of the company have
been unable 10 get away from their work
to go on the range and take part in the
qualification shoots. In the case of these
companies il is nrobable that an extern
tion Of time will he asked that they may
complete their work and there is slight
Question that Adjutant General Richards
will comply with the request.
This is really the first year that III"
present method Of holding qualification
shoots has been in use. Before that time
the companies had all the season To quail
ify There Was Il feeling by the officer Of
some OF the companies that queStiona ole
me: hods III qualification were used.
Whether or not this il the case is a queS-
,ion but in order to cause 4 repetition of
such hints the present method has been
adopted That is TWO days are allowed
in which each company shall qualify un-
der the direction Of 4 noncomissioned Of
ticer from some other company.
The results obtained by this method are
most satisfactory When the men began
work there The companies were just re
covering from the effects ot the disorgan-
ization caused by the Spanish war and
although Maine recovered more quickly
ana her militia is in better condition than
that of almost any other State. There
are many men wEo never handled r.he
| before the present rifle practice season
opeued 1t might have been expected.
| therefore. that the scores would be low
and few men would ludllIA lof a. HAdi r.
men This does not seem 10 be the case
for a great many have qualified.
There is one difficulty with the present
system which ~, however, the most salts
factory that has vet been devised. That
lis some Of the men are not able TO leave
their work and take part in the quaitica-
tion shoot. Adjutant General Richards IS
working on a solution Of this problem
and when he has this worked out the
lState will have a method by which The
men will qualify for practice that WI"
H., faliItIasc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

LUNG KuRo quickly cures Bronchitis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
"SUFFIELD ACADEMY"

Exercises of Commencement Day
Change of Name Suggested
The commencement exercises of the
Connecticut Literary Institution at Sut-
field were held Wednesday, in the Sec
ond Baptist church, suf1leld. The award
of prizes was as follows:
The Emmett Kent prize for excellence
in English composition-First, Clare e.
Rice of Suffield; second, Charles A,
Pierce of SufTield; third, Harold A, Mel
son of West Suffield
Defamation prizes-First, Estella P.
Woodwork of Suffield; second, Allen R.
Goodale of Sufield; third, Lila Frost
of Suffield.
The c. W. Austin Latin prize found-
ed by the class of 1880 was awarded to
Harry w. Hastings Of Agawam.
These officers were elected by the
alumni: President the Res George w.
Rigler IA, of East Providence, r. L.;
vice president, T. Henry Spencer IA,
of Hoyoke; secretary and treasurer,
Judson Fl. Baldwin '6S, of Southington,
Conn.
The trustees transacted routine bust
ness and elected these trustees for the
term ending 1908: The Rev. Dr. G. NJ
Stone of Hartford, the Rev, Dr. e. c.
Sage of New Haven, DIR. T. NJ. Newton
of Suffield, H. W. Erving of Hartford,
Luther Glazier of Hartford, Edward
Miller of Meriden, the Rev. j. S. Lyon
of Bristol, Lewis Hall of Meriden, r. p.
Wilbur of Mystic. f. c. Rockwell of
Hartford, President w H p. Faunce of
Providence r. I. The Rev, Robert A,
Ashworth of Meriden was chosen trus-
tee to fill a vacancy caused by the death
of Sidney A. Kent. These officers were
elected by the trustees: President, Ma
jor E. V. Preston of Hartford; vice
president, Edward Miller; secretary and
auditor, Judge Martin H. Smith of Suf-
field treasurer, T. Fl, Spencer of Suf-
field; executive committee. G. M, Mont
gomery of Windsor Locks, c. L. Spen-
Ger of Sutield, Charles C, Bissell of
and Major Preston.
The banquet was served in the school
dining hall. The president of the alum
nj association, the Rev Mr., Rigler, pre-
sided and the Rev. DR., Stone of Hart
ford said grace. He called upon the fol-
lowing: W. S. Boardman of the class of
95, the Few. e. w. Potter, who with the
Rev w. G. Fennell and T. H. Patter-
son of Bristol, was graduated in $780,
Thompson, the Rev. DR.. Stone
Of Hartford, the Rev. Mr.. Fennell and
Judge Smith of Suf1eld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
FORESTVILLE CHURCH.
To Be Rebuilt and Will Be a FIJI
Church E0ifiPo

To Be Rebuilt and Will Be Fine
Church Edifice.
The Methodist society, in Forestville,
had at the last account pledged about
81, 300 towards a new church and Mrs.
John H Sessions, John Fl. Sessions, Jr.,
and w. e. Sessions, $1,250 between
them and the insurance on the burned
church was $4,000. This makes a total
in sight of $500 in round numbers
toward the new buildings. A collection
will be taken in all the churches in the
New Haven district to aid the project.
The district includes all of the churches
in New Haven county and Hartford
and MiddleseX counties, west of the
Connecticut river.
The collection in Prospect M. e.
w E. Sessions has consented to act
with the building committee and went
with Rev. j. T. Hamilton to New York
last week, where George w Kramer, a
famous church architect, has been Sc
cured to prepare plans for a building
that will cost about $4,000
1t is expected that the new church
will be ready 1or occupancy by Thanks
giving day. The new building will be
ar ornament to the village and will be
one of the finest pieces of church archi-
lecture outside Of the costly buildings
in our cities and larger towns. Bristol
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
TILE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday services tomorrow at the
City Mission hall, corner of Court ana
State streets, will be held as usual at
8 and 1890 a. M, at 8, 4 and p. M, ana
at 7;30 in the evening. The CHRISTIAN
Endeavor society Of the Dwight Pace
church will conduct the evening ser
vice. Every evening meetings ana oth-
er exercises through the week as usual
except on next Wednesday evening a
strawberry festival and entertainment
will be given by the Girls brigade con-
nected with the City mission. The pro-
gramme will include musical selections,
rotations, with exhibition drills by
both the Boys and Girls brigade Adj
mission cards, including straWbsrrles,
will be ten cents to members OF the
brigade and fifteen cents to all others
for the benefit of the Girls brigade
funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
FIRST TIME IN 70 YEARS.
National Blues Will Decorate Graves OF
Deceased Members

National Blues Will Decorate Graves of
Deceased Members
The National Blues, Co D, Second
regiment, c. n. G., will decorate the
graves Of all dead members and veter-
ans this year for the first time since it's
organization in 1928. The committee in
charge of the decorating are hunting
for the graves of deceased members,
and thus far have found fifty. There
are a great many more, and the COM
mittee asks for the aid of relatives and
friends of deceased members in locat-
ing the graves.
The committee will meet any friends
of deceased members in the Evergreen
and ST. Bernard cemeteries on next Sun
day at the Grove street cemetery The
names of all former members OF the
company should be sent by postal card
to Decoration committee, National
Blues, Second Regiment armory.
The committee has not yet settled on
the date but it will probably be Sun
day, July 1. All veteran members are
invited to join in the exercises and pa
rade,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Jay Cook Pullman, son of Rev. DR..
Pullman. formerly of Bridgeport, has
returned from Colorado. where he went
several years ago for the benefit of his
health, and is for the present visiting
relatives in this city, at present stop
ping with his brother-in-law, DR.. Lau-
der.
John Warren of the Atlantic house of
Bridgeport, arrived in town yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Garde, on we'd
ding tour. He and his wife are touring
the state by driving. Mr.. Warren is
well known in this city, he having made
many friends while here at college.
Mr.. and Mrs McWiliams of New Ha-
ven We're guests of their daughter, Mrs
H. S. Scarborough, in Bloomfield this
week
Mrs. Marion We'll has arrived from
Denver Col, to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adler
at their summer cottage at Savin Rock.
Charles Freeman of New Haven. who
formerly owned Il drug store in Plain
vile, will be Mr. Prior's clerk during
the absence of George Byington of
Plainville, who will sail to-day on the
Sandman for Glasgow. He will spend
some time in Scotland and England and
visit the Paris exposition.
Colonel N. G. Osborn. editor OF the
Register. and DR. Robin Mcneil left
yesterday for a weeks fishing trip in
New York state.
Mrs. Clinton Edgerton, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. S. l.. Barker,
Smith street, Parkville, will reach
her 83dr birthday on the 18th of this
month. She is in the best of health and
is very smart for her age. She is moth
err of five children and has 10 grandchil-
dren and 90 great grandchildren, The
old lady will celebrate her birthday
with her granddaughter, Mrs Edison
Hart of Plainville, to-day.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. w. Gilbert nee Miss Jessie
Toles. whose wedding occurred April
26 in West Haven, took place last even
ing at their new home, AT Sylvan ave-
nue. The house was prettily decorated
for the affair and the wedding party,
consisting of Miss Isabelle Tolles, Miss
Mabel Kelsey of West Haven, Miss
Ella Warner of Hamden, Miss Ella
Thomas of Hamden, Miss Constance
Gilbert, Miss Marjorie and Miss Har-
riet Smith assisted in receiving while
Harry C. Tolles, James Tolles, Clarence
Toucey of Bridgeport, Charles McClel-
Ian of West Haven H. w. Gilbert from
this city, and N. w. Wiley of New
York, We're ushers.
The Second Regiment orchestra fur
nished the music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
CITY COIrRT CASES.

William l.. johnson, twenty-nine
years DID, the boyish looking brakeman
of rs Peck street who attacked Mary j.
Nicholas, the thirteen-year-old girl ped
dler, after Turing her to his house ON
Thursday, was arraigned in the city
court yesterday and his case was con-
tinued to June 10. Failing to procure
a bond of $1,000 he went to Jail He
was advised by the court to get com
sell He has confessed the crime to De-
tective Ward and is liable to a sentence
of confinement in state prison for life,
The penalty runs from three years up.
Peter Reynolds, for trespassing on the
grounds of Hugh Christie, was fined 81
and costs.
John White, for resisting Captain
Cowles of the detective bureau, who
had arrested him for drunkenness, paid
S. and costs.
For some time past bootblacks have
annoyed officers OF Yale university by
playing craps" and other games on
the grounds of Sloane laboratory and
elsewhere in the Yale grounds, Moses
Kroll was arrested for this offense yes
terday, but as a case could not be made
out against him he was discharged.
Mark j. Cunningham, for sleeping in
railroad cars, was ordered out of town.
while his chum, William p Many, was
sent to Jail for fifteen days.
The matter of the neighborhood quar-
rel between Maria Shannahan and Bel
la Perry of "a webster street was con-
tinued to June 10.
Lyman A. Crawford, a teamster of
21O River street, arrested for theft, and
who had a portion of harness with
him when arrested, was discharged, as
there was no evidence against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
AT GRACE M. e. CHURCH

The Grace Methodist Episcopal
church is putting on new life and ac-
tivity in every department of christian
work. Last Sunday seven adults unit
ed with the church by letter and quite
a number received the sacrament of
baptism. AT the annual children's day
service thirty or more certificates of
membership were given to new MEM
bers that had been added to the Sun
day school roll during the past two
months Tomorrow evening the spe-
cial service will be under the able lead
ership of Carl Mears The pastor will
preach on 'Christ's Journey into the
Country" In the evening Rev. John
e Adams, the presiding elder of New
Haven district, will preach and the first
quarterly conference of the year will be
held at the close of the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
NORTH HAVEN.

June 15-Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradley
and Mrs. Louisa Todd are staying at
their cottage ut Pine Orchard
The w. C. T. U. held their annual
free-will offering meeting last Wednes-
day afternoon. The Offering amounted
to over $500.
Mrs C. N. Turner expects her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Barnes of California
to pay her visit
Mrs Maher of Montowese is staying
with Miss Kate L, futile who is sick
Charles H. Thorpe has gone to Phila-
delphia where he will attend the ma
tional convention. Mr.. Thorpe expects
to visit Valley Forge before he returns.
Tuesday evening, June 10. is young
peoples night at the grange and good
time is expected. A short comedy has
been prepared by the committee.