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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
The 31st Maine Reunion.

The members of the 3lst Maine r eei-
ment held their annual reunion III Ban
COR Sept. 18th. Although the 3lst was
| not organized until March and April.
1864, it saw some of the hardest fight
ing of that war and made Il record fol-
itself in point of gallantry which will
live forever in the annals of Maine S
soldiers. The regiment. as it was orr
ginally organized. contained $3.50 men.
Out of this number los were killed in
action and CPS were killed, wounded
and missing. Out of the original 939
only 1870 escaped unscathed
The officers of the association at pres
ent are George H. Harrington of Gardi-
her, president; J. A. Beal of New
Haven. first vice president and histor-
IAN w. b. Grindell of Bangor, second
vice president: H. o. Perry of Fort
Fairfield. third vice president j. r.
Peacock OF Gardiner, secretary; Evan
der fitzpatrick of Waterville, treasurer
J. f. Booth, chaplain.
The members of the regiment who
sat down to dinner were:
Field and staff-Adj Roscoe G.. Rol-
Inns, Bangor.
Co. A-Lieut. S. B. Benson, Bangor
Sergt. William r. Grindle, Bangor
Corp. J. +. Booth, kenduskeag Priv
ates Hiram Tobey, Kittery Point Paul
Berry, s. Stetson.
Co. B-Privates f. E. Small, Addison;
George p. Corners, Cherrytield
/ Co. C-Privates A. NJ Bennett, Au-
guSta !, Frank l.. Conner, North Arson.
Co. D-Privates Irving Osgood, Ellis
worth; F. $. Perkins, Castine Charles
Y. Dorr, Orland; Wilson NJ. Mayo,
Holden.
Co. E-Capt. Caleb II. Ellis, Fort
Fairfield Lieut. Henry o. Perrigo,
| Fort Fairfield: Private George W.
Curtis, Abbot
Co. F-Privates f. F. Cobb, Bangor
George B. Martin, kenduskeag; E. E.
Snow, Bangor: l.. ID. Parker, Brewer
| II. c. Whitmore, Hampden; Geo. II.
Lunt, Brewer.
Co. G-Privates George A. Morrill,,
South Gardiner; J. j. Roberts, Winter
| Harbor.
Co. H-Sergt. Miles S. Sweeney,
Bangor: Corp. F. p. Hall, Brewer:
| Privates NJ. Gilmore, c. c. Downs,
Bangor; Sergt. James NJ. Davis, Bangor
70. 1-SeISl.J >. Ii. 1edcOck, Garulllef;
Privates A. B. Leavitt, st. Adams; E.
fitzpatrick, Waterville.
Co. k-Lieut Gould Manter, Park
man; Sergt. W. H. Jennison, Foxcroft;
Corp. George Herson, Ripley.
Co. L-Sergt. c. J. Noble, Bangor;
| Privates Charles H. Gage, Brewer;
Nash Mckay, Bucksport; George M.
Sullivan, Bangor; Whitman F. Moore,
| Ellsworth; L. n Crocker Detroit; II
| II. Larabee, West Winterport.
Co. M-Private E. E. Willard, West
Levant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

"You talk about posters and your ads. upon
the fence,
But they amt the kind o'mediums that
appeals to common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and
your circulars and such,
But l calculate they don't assist an adver-
tiser much;
And especially in winter, when the snow is
on the ground,
l wonder where your posters and your
dodgers can be found?
But within the coy homestead, when the
parlor stoves aglow,
we know
MORAL. Advertise in your local paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS
MASS MEETINGS HELD AND
ENGLAND DENOUNCED.
Great and Enthusiastic Affairs Last
Night at Philadelphia and Des
Moines, Ia,

Philadelphia, Jan. IA pro-Boer mess
meeting was hsld in the Academy Of
Music here tonight under7 the auspices Of
the Irish and GeTman-Amer can societies.
There were about 200J people in att H.
anc5 and speeches were made by a num-
Der OF prominent persons. rlUding
judges of the courts ard clergvme n. he
president Of the meeting was Judge Wa =
lam n. AShman of tn orphans court
and among the vice president W re- Judges
Samuel w. Pennypacker and Charles Y
Audenreid. of ire court of common pi as
and Congressman William McA eer.
Among the speakers We're Robert Ellis
Thompson. president of the Central High
school; Dr. c. J. HeXamer. president of
the German-AmeTican league. Colonel
John NJ. NandeTsIick. president of the
NetherIand society; the Rev. Gerald 3.
COghlan. rector Of the Church af Our
Lady of Mercy; Rudolph BIankenburg
and Michael ]. Ryan.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy for the Beers and asking con-
gresS to do the same; opposing any al
lance with any foreign power. especially
condemuing one with England as .'uu-
American and opposed to the traditions
OF the republic. and requesting the pres
iCent of the United States to determine
by proclamation the rights Of american
vessel owners and shippers trading be-
tween the United States and neutral
ports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
KILLED BY AN AMERICAN.
Prominent and Wealthy Brewer
Slain In France.

Slain In France.
New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Paul Jaujou,
the famous brewer. was killed in a
flrst-ciass railway carriage by William
Martins, an American boy, scarcely 20
years old, in the compartment occupied
Dy Martins with a young Englishman
ana NJ and Nine Jaujou- The express
haa gust passed Tonnere when Martins
violently accused the Englishman of
wanting to chlorofoTm and rob him.
He soon worked himself into a frenzy
TO dlsarm Martins and the latter shot
nm through the brain. NJ. Jaujou fell
BACK dead in the arms of his wife.
The alarm bell brought the trainmen,
but Martins held them at bay for a
time with his pistol Finally, however,
the engineer sprang upon him and Sc
cured the weapon.
Martins was then bound hand and
foot and placed in a baggage car. The
murderer and the body of his victim
were taken in charge by the police. The
tragedy caused intense feeling all over
France, as -Jaujou, who owns the larg-
est French brewery at Mines, was as
prominent here as Rockefeller is in
America. He was very wealthy and a
great philanthTopist.
Martins is believed to be insane. He
seems to have lots of money. The
American embassy is examining the
case.
First Secretary Vignaud says: Gun
less we can prove insanity Martins will
be the first American citizen ever gull
lotined.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
A Sarcastic Form of Rabuke.

TIE new speaker IS of too amiable q
disposition 70 come down upon the
house when it is out of order. as his nre-
docessOr often did said a member who's
experience dates back to Mr.. CARLISLE
regime 10 a writer in the New York frri-
bune, but. be it said to Mr.. Reeds cred
i. his method was invariably efic8cioils
and we in the house minded PROMPTLY ana
without open protest
'On one occasion during the last ses
sion the house became very Disorder
Mr.. Reed Knocked several times ys-{+b
his gtvel. but without effect The snealr
er was obviously annoyed. Ffu9lfg ba
pounded the desk heavily One raoT3er,+
ne stld angrlly, his voice Penetrating to
the furthest corner Of the Chamber. 90,
tlemen should recOlleet thar there is an
unusual attendance Of ex-members ana
there is considerable addition RI 80
usual noise, which Of itself is ordinariit-
suffle4ent TO prevent the TRANSACTION ~
business There was .oud lauehfer ~
this. but 1t was observed that the hons
soon settled down into an unusual o1lfe+ l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
MADE DASH FOR LIBERTY
Thirty Prisoners Try to Escape From
Illinois Jail.

BeIIeville. Ills, Jan. 15.-Thirty pris-
onsrs in the St. Clair county jail made
a. break for liberty tonight. One of
them was MORALLY wounded. The sher-
if was wounded. Turnkey Fred Phil
Ups opened the door TO the cage to
give the prisoners their supper. As a
trusty pirioned his arms the other
rushed oul of the cage. The turnkey
was forced into corner and hand
cuffed. and his revolver and keys were
taken from him. His cries for help
were heard by Sheriff Barniskal. who
was at supper.
As he ran up the stairs Ed Riveley. a
prisoner. fired at him. He threw his
left arm over his heart and received
the bullet in his forearm. He shot the
prisoner twice. one bullet entered his
abdomen and he is dying
When the police arrived in answer. TO
a riot cali they could not get into the
Jail until the doors mad been broken
down with sledge hammers. The pris-
.oners were then driven back into their
celis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
NAMEIS STILL unknown.
Unable to Reach Steamer Wrecked
Of. Newfoundland.

unable 70 hedcn steamer wrecked
Off Newfoundland.
st. Johns. n. F.. Jan 13-The name Of
the wrecked vessel is still unknown. The
weather continues rough today and the
fisher folk were unable to board her. She
IS almost wholly submerged and her hull
Is badly battered. At present the seas
are breaking over the snip and running
mountain high against the rocks. Much
Wreckage II Strewn along the strand and
many bodies some of them dismembered.
are visible Portions of the boats remain
hooked TO the blocks, and this is believed
to Indicate that the boats were sWamped
in lowering and that their crews persisted.
Most Of the bodies are Only half clothed.
A watch has been maintained along the
Gin ever since the people got there, and
fires are kept burning a night and flags
waving by day as a signal 20 any boat
crew which may have escaped II is not
considered likely. however, that any sue
ce6ded in getting away from the wreck
Defricks We're erected today at likely
points. to lower men down tomorrow to
recover the bodies washed up and. if pos
sible, to discover the name of the vessel
from the wreckage. Divers will be sent
from here If it is found to be impossible
70 obtain the sailors names by other
means.
The recovery and burial of the dead
bodies of the ships company have been
ordered by the marine department. The
cruiser Fionana from Fortune Bay.
should reach the scene of the wreck to-
morrow. No reports have been received
from any localities whittier wreckage or
boats might be expected to drift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
SHARP FIGHT WITH REBELS
AMERICANS DRIVE FILIPINoS
FROM STRONG POSITION.
Insurgent General Flores Routed
and His Fortifcations Burned
Letter From General Wheeler.

Manila, Jan. 1S.-Advices from Cebu
report a sharp fight on Jan. between
a battalion Of the Nineteenth infantry
and a body of insurgents occupying a
strong position in the SudIon noun
tains. The enemy was routed, the
Americans capturing d smooth-bo
cannon, some rifles and destroying the
Notifications. -Four Americans were
wounded
The insurgent general, Flores, hav-
ing established a rendezvous with 100
men at Humingan, province of Nueva
Niscaya, Captain Benson, with two
troops of the Fourth cavalry, was sent
to dislodge him. The insurgents We're
scattered, their horses captured and the
position was burned, the Americans
sustaining no losses.
The American forces yesterday oc-
cupied Magallanes, province of Cavite,
capturing twenty insurgents, including
a colonel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

born. The interior Of the house is dark
and gloomy. except two or three rooms
on the second floor. The huge wall
is overhung by q grove Of trees which
keen out much Of the daylight from
the parlor and dining room. while the
stable at one corner and the cOwshed
at the other further Obstruct the light.
Some Of the furniture is antique, as,
for instance. a beautifully carved ma
hOgany table and sidebOard. But the
author has Installed III his English
home many articles Of American make
which seem painfully modern" to some
persons. A stuffed leather easy chair
and long library table Uttered about
with writing material, ashes, pipes and
big jar of tobacco, show that the
jungle story man is one Of US, after all.
The stsdy is very mannish in appear
ance. From the window the author
may look across the way into st. Mar
garet's pretty churchyard. Just out
side the portal is the resting place Of
william Black. No stone is needed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
KipIing's RottinodeaI1.
Quaint Environments of the Famous Writer'S English Home
-Kipling'S Present Dwelling Queer and Crazy
Old Structure.

Copyright. 1900. by the Author)
rockingham is one Of the quaintest
villages in all England. In its time it
has been the home of more than one
celebrity, despite its remoteness. but
today, being the home of the man who
wrote The occasional it is distin-
guished almost solely as 'sKipling's vii
lage."
Away back. thousands Of years ago.
nature cut a crease in the long Cliff
which marks the termination of the
South Downs of England The crease
has been broadened by the elements
until it is large enough to hold Rotting-
dean-almost, but not quite for a few
houses have been crowded out and
stand on the abrupt slope of the hills
At the mouth Of the crease the cliffs
have fallen away enough TO form a lit
tie basin. on the shores of which the
waves of the English channel break
ceaselessly. Gently they break in sum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
AGUINALDo A FUGITIVE.
General Wheeler Says the Insured
ton Is Substantially Over.

General Wheeler Says the Insurrec-
ton Is Substantially Over.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. ia local cot
ton firm has received a letter from Cen
eral ice Wheeler, now in The Philip
pines. enclosing a sample o. the cot
ton grown tho. General Wheeler says
very little cotton is grown in the Phil
ippines, however. and most of the cot
ton used in the Manila mills comes
from the United States. Speaking o.
the insurrection, General Wheeler says:
I regard the instruction as sub
stantiatly over. Had it not been for
the action Of those who are called anti
imperialists in the United States, who
had deluded AguinaldO into the idea
that they would secure him independ-
ence, it would have been over some
time ago.
1.-The president of the Filipino con-
gress, Senior BeuistO, is at this place.
He tells me that the congress and cab
met are dispersed, and AguinaldO is@1
fugitive, and this information we have
had from several other sources.
These islands are very rich and are
charmingly delightful. All they re-
quire is good, honest government. 1t
will be very great advantage to the
United States to view our mercantile
depots so near the vast population of
eastern Asia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14


senator IN a mining company and pre-.
Iefred him TO mis- opponents.
g W Clark was next called. He was
questioned concerning letters from DR..
bctor 10 himself. his father and
Blckford, which were referred to in
h.ctefs testimony yesterday. and to
Whlsn the letters from Senator Clark
produced yesterday were said TO be re-
plies He said he had last seen them
during the WELCOME dlsbaTnent trial,
and was sure that he had put them in
MS trunk TO bring east He could rot
find them, however, and thought they
must be in New York. He was sure he
mad not destroyed them. and said he
would so to New York and get them.
Salt Laker Testifes.
The next witness was Charles n
Jackson, newspaper man residing in
salt Lake. Utah. and a member Of the
legislature Of that state. He testified
that he had met Mr.. Clark at the
knutsford hotel in Salt Lake during
the senatorial deadlock in that state
last February and that Mr.. Clark had
tried TO influence him 10 vote for Me
Iune for United States senator eIom
Ctah, intimating that in case he would
do 50 he would be paid for the act
Relating TO the conversation, Mr..
jackson SAID that clark said that Nc
Cune was a liberal man, who would
never forget his friends and said:
If I should see my way clear ID vDt-
ing for him, he had no doubt he would
do something handsome for me"
But Jackson Declined.
Jackson said ne had declined and that
Clark had then proceeded to argue the
point, saying that all scandals of that
character soon died out; that it was
the custom Of men Of wealth % spend
money to secure election to the senate.
Jackson said Mr.. Clark cited the case
of Senator Hanna Of Ohio as in point
Continuing, he said Mr.. Clark stated
that in his own case he had used money
to secure his own election, which had
then but recently occurred. His eiec-
ton caused some talk. and some men,
bers had fOOlishly exhibited some bills
in careless way. but he had no doubt
the talk would soon die out and he
would hear little of it. Mr.. Clark had
asked him to regard the conversation
as confidential
When Mr.. Jackson had concluded his
testimony it was announced THAI no
more Witnesses would be examined be-
fore Wednesday next and, after an ex-
eeutiNe session, the court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Favor Great Britain.

Chicago. Ssa. 1S.-Three thousand Beo-
pie filed Central Music han this evening.
cheered for Great Britain and Queen Vic
tOria until their voices were hoarse and
denounced the Beers and all their pork
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Sons and Daughters Of Great Brit
ain and was enthusiastic in the extreme
Resolutions were adopted approving the
course taken by Great Britain IN dealing
with the South African republics The
principal address Of the evening was made
thousand dollars in cash was collected for.
the widows and orphans Of British
cftldiprS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
MR.. KIPLINGs STUDY.

mer, but in winter they dash against
the great chalk cliff with such fury
that tons of it are yearly washed away.
And, at times, the tide forces its way
far enough to leave foaming back
water at the foot of the main road.
It must have been d long time ago
that Kipling's village was followed
out, for the little stone church in the
place was begun over. 500 years ago. 1t
stands across the way from Kiplings
house. and is one Of the most interest
ing spots in q place where nearly every
stone has its history and where the
lover of the quaint can find something
to admire at every turn.
The walls which surround the dwell
ings are reminders of the troublous
times in Sussex, when every man s
house was indeed his castle. These
walls protected the lives of many Of
the original inhabitants from the pixies
and swords of mailed freebOOters. His
tory records more than one conflict in
the little hamlet between vassals OF
opposing lords, and mayhap Kipling
viii one day give the world a tale based
on some Of the legendary scraps one
still hears in the neighbOrhOOd. The
stones in the walls were taken from
the beach, and are rounded and pol
ished by the action OF the waves. Many
Of them are of flint. They are set in
regular rows with a precision that
would make a modern bTicklayeT neT-
vOus. The builders knew well the Sc
cret Of compromising cement, for the
walls still hold together as compactly
as if cut out of blocks of solid ma
teriaI Arches were left for heavily
ironed gates. mostly of oak, and fast
ened by ponderous bolts or locks with
huge keys.
Kipling's Quaint Old HOUSE.
OF such a pattern is the side gate to
Kiplings house-the one commonly
used. The double entrance in front,
1t is supposed, was made TO allow
troop of horses to enter, if necessary,
when the owner needed the protection
of his friends. But to pass from the
romantic past to the commonplace
present, it must be admitted that the
broken glass which now is stTewn along
most of the walls is intended as a pro.
lection against the modern small boy
instead of the knight or man-at-arms,
for the boy well knows the taste of the
fruit in the Nottingham gardens and
only the glass prevents many an at
tack on their treasures. Flowers as
well as fruit are to be found in the Kip
ling yard and garden, in the season,
while one so fortunate as to get beyond
the walls will see many bed or artistic
corner, the pride of the gardener.
The Kipling home remains nearly
as when built, hundreds Of years ago,
with its small windows, high roof.
now much the worse for wear, and its
antique entrance. The bell connect
irg the front gate with the house is,
perhaps, the principal innovation,
About the place is the air Of careless
ness generally attributed to literary
people. A great gap shows in the rear
part Of the wall. 1t was there a CEN
fury before the present owner was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
DINNER TO PRESIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Entertained
By Secretary of State.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Tne first dinner
of the season in honor of the president
and Mrs. Mckinley was given tonight by
the secretary of state and Mrs Hay.
The company included the secretary OF
the treasury and Mrs. Hay, the secretary
of war and Mrs. Root the postmaster
general and Mrs. Smith. the secretary Of
the interior and Mrs. Hitchcock. the sec
rotary of agriculture the admiral OF the
navy and Mrs Dewey. the assistant sec
rotary of state and Mrs. iii, Senator
Depew, Mrs. Levi p Morton Miss Pauld-
ing. Miss Grace Mckinley, Miss Duncan
and Mr. Clarence King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Stole Thousands of Letters.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The mystery of the
theft of thousands Of letters sent out for
city delivery from the Chicago p0st5f8ce
in the last three months was solved today
BY the arrest of mail carrier. Fred Law
renee Buck of 225e Wilcox avenue. In
spectors who watched him for hours dis
and after he was taken into custody
stolen letters. money orders checks and
cash were found in his pockets. Then he
confessed 10 pilfering for more than three
MIMI na
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
REPORTERS WERE MAD.
Were Referred at Banquet to the
Kitchen For Something to Eat.

81. Louis. No Jan. l3-Arthur Twining
Hadley president of Yale university. was
the honored guest of the Yale Alumni
night at the Monday cub Mr.. Hadiey
is making tour of the west for the pur-
pose OF acquainting himself more famil-
sarly with former students of Yale uni
versity.
Owing 20 the fact that the managers of
the banquet offered an affrout to the re-
pOrters of all the St. Louis papers. they
VIII absolutely ignore the banquet and
Mr.. Hadley's speech in Sunday morning s
issue. The press Representatives were
denied admlttamce to the banquet han.
being compelled to sit in an ante-room,
and were rendered. but refused, supper in
the kitchen.
These iadiguit.es were communicated to
the city editors who mutually agreed to
withdraw their men and print nothing re-
sarding the affair. President Hddley was
in no way responsible for the unpleasant
ness.