davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 19.-Thers II
nothing known here or at Ensenads
coEzoborating the report Of the blowing
up Of the gasoline schooner Anita st
Magdalena by and killing her crow Of
six. :,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25
REPLY 70 PETTlGREW.
WOlcOtt's Scathing Arraignment
South Dakota Senator.

Wolcott's scathing Arraignment Of
South Dakota Senator.
Washington, Jan. IA spirited
debate on the Philippine question occu-
pied the attention of the senate for
nearly three hours today. Berry, of
Arkansas, first addressed the senate in
support of the resolution recently intro
duced by Bacon. of Georgia, regarding
the disposition of the Philippines. He
was followed by Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, in support of his resolution of
inquiry. Pettigrew was very bitter
in his attack upon the administration.
Wolcott. of Colorado. replied to Pet
tigrew, scathingly arraigning the South
Dakota senator for the attitude he had
assumed on the Philippine question.
He declared his belief that if Agui-
naldo himself occupied the seat in the
senate occupied by Pettigrew, repre-
senting the people of South Dakota,
who had sent their sons as soldiers to
the Philippines, he would be too patri-
otic, too devoted to the interests of the
country to assume the attitude assumed
by the present South Dakota senator.
Today's session of the house was de-
voted to consideration of District of
Columbia business. Representative
June w. Gayle, of Kentucky, was
sworn in, and Cannon reported the
urgent deficiency bill, with notice
that he would ask that it be taken up
tomorrow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25
CLAIM AGAINST SAN DOMINGO,
frances IL Settled; United states Asks
Payment Of $4,000.


Payment Of $4,000.
New York, Jan. l8.-A special 70
the Herald from Washington says: A
cablegram received by the state de sart-
ment confirms the announcement of tho
satisfactory settlement of the dispute
between France and Santo Domingo
relative to claims pending against tho
latter government.
Minister Powell, upon his arrival In
Santo Domingo, will formally recognize
the Jimines government, and at the
same time present the demand of this
government for payment of the install.
ment remaining due on the award rem
dered by the arbltrators Of the Ozama
bridge claim. The Heureaux adminis-
tration paid one-half of this claim, and
the amount still due is $40, 900.
Its Report Completed.
Washington, Jan. 18.-The Philip
pine commission today completed ita ~
port and dispatched it to the public
printer. Proofs Of the first section are
expected tomorrow, and there IL every
reason to believe that the inst volume
at least can be laid before congreo
within Q week. Because of the pend.
ency of the Philippine question 5ua
nov before congress, It 10 regarded -
desirable by the commission that THE
material be submitted at the earliest
possible moment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25

Two white men were shot and two
negroes were lynched at Ripley, Tenn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25

The house had another inning today
over the sale OF the New York custom
house by Secretary Gage. 'Sulzer, OF
New York, the author OF the resolution
for the investigation of Secretary
Cages transaction with the New York
banks, started the ball rolling by
charging that the mandate had already
gone forth to suppr ess 1t.
Later in the day. during tho discus.
sion of the appropriation for the army.
Cannon, in charge OF the bill, chsl-
lenged any member to move TO strike IL
out. Williams, q Mississippi Demo-
crat, replied to Cannon. in an eloquent
speech, in which he affirmed the loyal.
ty of every American citizen to the
flag, and charged Cannon with shrewd..
ly issuing challenge that would not
be accepted.
The urgency deficiency, bill was
passed with only one unimportant
amendment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25
MONTH FOR DEBATE.
Senate viii Vote ON the Financial Bii
February rs.

senate VIII Vote ON the FfnanC1nI BIZ
February rs.
Washington, Jan. 19.-An agree
ment was easily reached in the senate
today to take the final vote ON the
pending bill fixing gold as the standard
of value in the United States, Febru-
ary 15.
After several days of debate, tho
drsgnet resolution regarding the con.
duct of the Philippine war was adopt
ed. II was introduced by Hoar, and
practically was adopted as q substitute
for resolutions of similar but less ex.
tended character, offered by Pettigrew
and Lodge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25

Total expenditures ct tho Chaziesson
(Mass.) navy yard for the last nscai
year were $751;, 466.
The Ninth regiment of Pennsyivanis
celebrated the one hundreth anntver-
sary of it's organisation recently.
Daniel s. Ford. for 40 years propri-
etr and editor of tho Youths Com
nanion. who died rscently In Boston,
made it an invariablo rule that ms
name should never appear IN The col
umns Of his own journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-01-25

Trees and shrubs are being planted
along the Suez canal to keep the SAND
from drifting.
James R. Garfield, son of the muH
dered president, announces himself q
candidate for congress in the Twen'
ueth Ohio district.
Congressman James G. Needham.
from the Seventh California district,
was born at Carson City, New, in an
emigrant wagon while his parents wers
pressing across the plains to California,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

wants to Col. f. G. Stevens and had
the boys been the most influential men
in the state they could not have re-
ceived greater consideration. 1t occur
red to Col Stevens that reception by
the Governor to the boys would be a
pleasing diversion and the company
was placed in charge Of Mr.. Thompson
who conducted them to the executive
department.
The boys We're received in the private
office of the executive chambers where
Governor Powers shook hands with
each one and presented the boys with
copy Of his last address.
But the reception did not end the
pleasant moments in the executive de-
partments for Governor Powers. when
the last hoy had been received, sat
down and with the boys gathered about
him. told Of the most Interesting parts
Of the State House that the boys might
visit and when the boys left the cham
bers they had a most pleasant memory
Of a short stay with the chief official
Of the State.
The boys then went through the State
House and at the conclusion Of the trip
returned to the boat and left on the
down river trip to their homes. but
each grasped tightly in his hands. the
copy Of the address with which he had
been presented by Governor Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
VETOED THE ORDER.
Mayor and Aldermen Give Electric Road 10.
cation for It's Tracks.

rfzin ~.
.,,,,;., - -, u. ,,-,,,,, car+ain
,.,,,,,'. u, ,,,,,,,i,, $1,000. ,t..,, III, min
oi,,,1 ai,.a,.einn IL c,trrdar nights
,,,,,ti,,-r IL III. $500. ,,,d h.,,ra III III
,i',.,. W., III, ,,l,i,,, h,, bner
y,,uI1 j, ,,..1l,. ,I,,.,,. r.,,'. c,ll.d ~
,1n,in,, III III, ,.or,,,ost ~ y : Downine
th,. III, ;,,,,o.. ha ba,l III +ba ,aca,,t
y,-ata, .t,aat IA TIA da+n dacidad III
,,.,,, 49, 11-.1,,a.,7,, ,,-aripr
Il,,r,,,, L-,,l,,, th..,, ,,,asart,a j,
.,.,I,,. ,,;,.i,,,r NJ, ,,n,--t, To,,s ro,a
.,.,... Dill, i'll, 1I,..a,,,. ,,,,tIisb,a
ii. I'LL. r, MIN ,.:.4, IT'LL ,,,;a,, tn
~ ,I;,I3t.
,,, .s. . u,.,,,i,.I
Ill. ;, ,h,. III,
,.,t j; .;I u , ,.,,.l II; ,,o+ o,r
.i-,., ,.;thi, ui,
,..,.t, r,,r.,, It'll. 1. nx,.,,rt
...., ,,, It,ttIt. III, ,, III .,iI
,,I
NJ, r ,. ,..,..l ~. ,rI.,
h',i.,i,,- ill .,..,;,,,... ill, t,i,rb,,.,,-
.,,,,i ..,.,,...,, i'll .,,,.t ,.,r,,t,, e,,,,,s IN
,,,'.,,.,. IL, or,.,an ,.tra.,.. TIT. ,I..,f1
iii ,ti,t ,..I.,, ,-.,... ,ri,..,, Nj ,h. t,s,
-, It'll. ..,,.,,,, ,-ttt,
It'll ,.ata u. .r,a,, IT'LL tn,i,,,ir,,
,,,.ssa,.,,.
..ra,,tIe,,,o,, ~ - No., N, ,t5..,,,,..,,.
III ,o.nrd,ro, ,,.ith TIT. ,,rn,.i.i,rs IN
III oit,- rh,rtar r.t,,,,, I,.rc,,.i,h j,
TIT, hr1,,ol, II, ,,hi.l, !. ,,.t,,i,,,t.1 ~.
nrda, II I'LL ci.,- cnunciI n,ssaJ Iun.
u 1;roo+inr III, .pnr,,,a,i.,,, ;,,,,,r,,,..,-
,,,ant, III ,,,,,I.- ,,,,,.,., TIL, lir.c,ia,, ~
iii. e,.x.,,,,i+.a- I,tr.,,,.a,.,. ,,,, ....,,.
Srs.. III carta;r t,+r.nt. h.rain ,,r,.b
a,,,,,,oa+i,,o %c ono ,,.itho,,t I'll, ar,,,,,,,.
III NJ, ariactia-e orn. Eir.t iii. ,r-
It'll, ano. ,ro+ al,e,, ~. -t,,,.a III iii.
nr,noeo1 i,,nrn,,.-,,an+s IL, IT.. ,.a,.n,
ID nacoesit,. ~ ornfnr. sncond i con-
fars unnr i All, ,,,i,too IL III cit,. co,n
iii axacu,ivo i ,,ver which haIonps N
the mayor: ana finally should such
legislation becol ne established as rule
Of action by tile city council. il would
render it impo Ssible for the MAYOR to
81 watch and guard the expenditures
as To keen the same within the bounds
of the appropriations. For these and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

helds, 100 per cent. Condition Of pes
turvs, ~ per cent. Amount % young
sto turned to pasture: Colts, 107 per
cert: youn. cattle. l04 per cent; sheep.
~ per cent. Blossom Of fruit trees:
Apples. los per cent; plums. 10 per
cent: Strawberries. 1893 per cent: other
small fruits. Ill per cent. Varieties Of
apples blossoming most fully. King.
Russet, Belliiowcr. Greening, Ben
Davis. Acreage in potatoes, So per
cent. Acreage in corn. 80 per cent.
Amount of hay on hand, 81 per cent.
General average for the State-Con-
dition Of grass fields. 109 per cent.
Condition OF pastures. l04 per cent.
Amount of young stock turned to pas
ture: Colts. 100 per cent: young cat
tie, 101 per cent: sheep. l03 per cent.
Blossom OF fruit trees: Apples. 125 Der
cent; plums, los per cent: strawber-
rieS, 1913 per cent: other small fruits.
10i per cent. Acreage in potatoes. 50
per cent. Acreage in corn, l02 per
cent. Amount Of hay on hand. IL per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

gor. will leave at $50 A. NJ, this being
the regular summer night train.
Train No. 1, the first train going out
of this city after the majority Of people
are awake. will leave at 9Os A. NJ. in
stead of at $40 as at present.
Train No. 3, that on which the Boston
papers arrive shortly after the noon
hour, will leave at 122S, instead ~ I235
at the present time.
Train No. IL. the afternoon express
for Bar Harbor. will leave at 222. in
stead of go as at present
Train No. 10. the local for Bangor.
will leave earlier than at the present
time, or at 500 There will be no
change in the running time OF the local
train from Portland arriving here at
1.2S p. NJ.
The West bound trains will have two
additional to their number. They are
the fast express between Bar Harbor
and Boston, and the night train.
No change will be made in the time
of train A. that which leaves here in
the morning at $40. Train 81. the train
for Portland and Boston, will leave at
9.42. instead of 10 o'clock as at present.
Train IS. the fast train for Boston. to
which reference has been made, will
leave at 11.43 A. NJ
The local from Waterville to Port
land. will leave here at sos, two min
utes earlier than at the present time.
The express for Boston, known to rail
road men as train 102, will leave here
at 1852, instead of $50 =. NJ, its present
time.
Train No. ,. the local from Bangor to
Boston, will leave at 1855, no change
being made
The first night Pullman will leave at
2.25 A. NJ.
The accommodation trains will run as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18
STATE HOUSE.
A RumOr that Johnson Will
Contest Charges.
a List Of Towns Applying for Free
Library Aid.
Agricultural Bulletin Shows States Healthy
Agricultural Condition.

The sensational charges preferred
against Lewis +. Johnson of Saco. at
the last meeting of the Governor and
Council were still much discussed at
the State House, Saturday morning.
1t was a remarkable coincidence that
when the petition for removal and sus-
pension was presented, Walter j. Gill
patric the city clerk of Saco, was be
fore the Council as counsel in pardon
hearing. one foundation for the
charges was the alleged disrespect
with which Judge Foster was treated.
An attempt was made to displace Mr..
Gilpatric, who was acting as clerk Of
the board. that being the usual Gus
tom in that place, and when Judge
Foster was making the plea he was
shut off by Mr.. Johnson with the eX-
clamation that the board did not care
for Judge Fosters law. Mr.. Gilpatric
was not called before the Council Fri
day. to offer testimony. 1t is stated
by those who claim to be on the inside
that Mr.. Johnson will fight the case
to the bitter end when the attempt is
made to displace him at the hearing to
be held, July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

Col Harrington has been fortunate
sale of his map of Maine. the services
of Mr.. T.. ID. Pratt of Newport Mr..
Pratt is one of the best known educa-
tors in Maine, having been principal of
some of the best high schools and hav-
ing taught the academies Of Corinna.
Lincoln and Hartland. and at Parsons
field Seminary. He is well versed on
all matters relating to schools ana has
a clear idea of the best methods of in
struction. He has also had considerable
experience in journalism, although the
work of his life has been that of teach
ing.
For many months he has made Il
careful study Of the map of Maine, and
the ready reference index and general
information which is contained in it.
and which goes with each map and is
enthusiastic over the value it will be
to schools as well rs families and pro-
fessional men. There are hundreds Of
references to State matters, collected
with the greatest care CLEANED from
official reports.
Mr. Pratt has secured for canvassers
many Of the leading teachers and stu
dents from our schools and colleges.
The work of canvassing will commence
about July 1st. when an opportunity
will be given for an examination of the
publication.
Col. Harrington has spared no expense
in awaiting himself of the services of
those best informed in making the
map as correct as is possible. the en-
craving and publication being done by
the well-known map publisher, Geo.
F. Cram, Chicago and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18


The crop reports are as ioiioWs ~
this section Of the State:
c,oadohoc county-COndition OF
grass fields. III per cent. Condition OF
PASTURES. los per cent. Amount q
young stock turned to pasture: Colts
1no nsr cent: young cattle, los per
can't sheep. % per cent. Blossom u
fruit trees: Apples, 152 per cent:
NUNS. 40 per cent; Strawberries. lo9
nar cent. Varieties Of apples blossom
ing most fully, Greetings ana Bell
nowers Acreage in potatoes. " per
napt Acreage in corn. 1l5 per cent.
Amount Of hay on hand, 81 per cent.
Somerset county-Conditlon OF grass
folds. 102 per cent. Condition OF pas
tures. 1O1 per cent. Amount OF you're
stock turned to pasture: Colts, 100 per
cant. Young cattle, 104 per cent
sheen 1O6 per cent. Blossom of fruit
+rees. APPLES. 10 per cent; plums'
1oo ne~ cent; Strawberries, 10 per
oant other small fruits. 1O5 per cent.
Varieties of apples blossoming most
fnuv BALDWIN. King, Greening. Ben
navis and early varieties. Acreage IN
notatoes qs per cent Amount OF nay
on hand. Sc per cent.
Kannahec county-Condition of grass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
are not found where stomach. Liver.
Kidneys ana Bowels are out ~ order. ~
YOU want these qualities ana the success
fhrv bring ne Dir. Kings New Life
Pills They develop every power ~ brain
ana body. Only 25c At Bowditch 4 Web
sters. Augusta: &. IL. Beane's. Gardiner:
= $ Lightbody's. Watef"tlle drug
stores junelS. D.22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

The bird bulletin. this month. is dc
yided to birds and is Of the greatest
interest The subject matter is pre-
pared by ORC w. Knight. In opening
his paper he says:
In Maine 800 kinds Of birds have been
known to occur. of these 6S species
may he classed as accidental visitors
ana stragglers which have either wan
,iered voluntarily from the usual habi-
tats or been driven thence by severe
storms Soma 50 species are found mere
in winter only. their summer home be~
ing in the far North, while about -
kinds of migrants pass through thr
state. in fall, on their way South, ana
return again, in the spring, Whlle Jour
neying to their northern breeding
grounds The great aux and l-abrad"'
dnck. now extinct, We're formerly WIN
t.r visitors along the coast.
After Il careful consideration OF an
the species he says: We have only
briefly considered a few Of the COM
moner or more beneficial of our Mainn
birds. Many species not mentioned
here are very beneficial, and destroy
multitudes of insects. The only species
which were are at present prepared 70
assert do more harm than good are the
sharp-shinned hawk, Coopers hawk
American goshawk. gyrfalcon, DUCK
hawk and English sparrow. Specles
which may do 4 good deal OF harm, put
which also do almost an equal amount
Of good. are the .,brOnZed grackle, or
crow bIackbird. American crow. pigeon
hawk ana yellow bellied sapsucker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the fanny ev-
erv day. Let us answer 1t today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful dessert
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking. simply add boiling water and
cot TO cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange
Raspberry and strawberry. Get a pack
age ut your grocers today. 10 ctS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

About twO-thirds of the towns sup
porting free public libraries have filed
certificates with State Librarian Car
vcr as to the amount they have voted
10 appropriate for Libraries. The towns
towns that have already filed the GER
tificates of the amount appropriated
are: Augusta. $1,000; Andover. SIPS:
Brunswick. 1890; Bath. $3.50: Camden
$500; Calais. 800; Castine. $21056; Cor
lima, $4,000: Dexter. $3.50: Ellsworth
$65l 80; PASSPORT. $500; Fort Fairfield.
500; Grafton. $40: Gardiner, 500; Hall
DWELL. 800: Houlton 800; Mechanic
Falls. S250Si: Machias, $500; Mon
mouth. 1916; New Gloucester. 1854;
New Sharon. $3.50; Old Town. $3.50;
ola Orchard, SS1413: Orono, $3.50; Port
land, 10000; Palmyra, $51; Pittsfield.
$306 Phillips 1893; Rockland. s1563.95 F.:
Ripley, $94.46: fremont. So: Ninalha-
ven, sl4453; Winterport, 800 Total,
500. S60.63
1t is the wish of State Librarian
Carver that the towns supporting free
libraries that have not yet made their
annual certificate of the amount APP
propriated send in the certificates at
once. as in this way it will be posi-
bic for him to present the matter to
the next meeting of the Governor and
Council that they may pass on the
bills and thus allow the warrants 10
be drawn in favor Of the town.
Several Of the certificates made their
first appearance, the town never before
having supported a free public library.
The towns that make their first re-
quest are Monmouth. Houlton. New
port. Readfield and Clinton. The lat
ter il the town that has the gem Of
building presented by w. w. Brown
III Portland. Clinton has not yet how
ever. presented 4 claim for the state
stipend Of 10 per cent The books for
this library have already been ordered
ana when the library is dedicated 5000
volumes Will be- found nesting on the
shelves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

A wildly exae gerated story was on the
street. Saturd ay evening, that Daniel
McCurdy of his city, was kicked and
badly injuredl by horse, Saturday
afternoon. Investigation showed that
while Mr.. NcCurdy had been kicked
yet serious injuries had not resulted as
was stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

The Sunday trains will run as follows:
The paper train for Bangor. a15 A. NJ.
I; ,.ula: night Pullman for Bangor ana
-5.. Joh.I. l3j a. NJ. express Pullman for
the east, 2.5O a. M; local train for Port
land ana Boston. 1910 A. NJ; local for
Portland 30S r. NJ; local for Portland
ana Boston 10 y r. NJ
The accommodation trains will have the
following sunday schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18
RECEIVED BY The GOVERNOR.
Outing OF Bath Junior Members OF the Y. M.
c. A.. TO this City.

The members Of the Junior depart
mcnt of the Bath " NJ. u. A. will never
forget Saturday. as that was the date
Of their reception by His Exccllency
Governor Powers ut the executive
chambers Of the State House. The
boys, 30 in number. under the charge
Of the general secretary, NJ. X. Murray.
Roland Holbrook ana r. f. jackson.
started from Bath, at o'clock in the
morning, and went to Gardiner on the
regular kennebec- Boston steamer.
After a short stop in Gardiner
they boarded the steamer Della
Collins and came to this city.
1t was about 10 o'clock. when
they arrived in town. but a short time
before that. having taken an early
start they had a picnic dinner On the
boat
The first that the Journal knew NJ
their presence in this city was when it
heard the boys cry:
"Hurrah, Hurrah., Hurrah.!,
Bath Y. NJ 4. A.
Kennebec Journal"
The boys We're then grouped in front
Of the Journal office. and manly look
ing set Of boys they We're. Each had
pinned on his coat red badge. show
ing the organization to which he be
longcd. The boys We're VI all sizes, but
there was one little fellow. hardly Ii
cenSed to b. out Of dresses who trudg-
ca along as bravely as any one in the
party. From the Journal building they
Went to the State House.
There the secretary made known his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

The people who had such a narrow
escape from death at Bar Harbor, by
the breaking of the slip, year ago.
are now planning to form an assOcia-
ton composed of the people who were
brought so near the end Of life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

"Do YOU imagine that this law is Of
Ten carried out?" asked one II the Of
ficials al the state House. Saturday.
after attention had been called 70 q
section Of Secretary Mckern's bird
bulletin. The section to which refer
tncc was made was the law requiring
that at least 10 minutes week snail
b. dcv ted by the school teachers in in
structing the scholars to observe kind
ness to animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

The first of the officers to attend the
school of instruction of the End Reg
ment. arrived in this city. last even
ing. Those who came Were from East
port. Another delegation is expected
to come this morning, and the remain
der will come. in the afternoon. that
the whole of the officers may be pres
ent at the election of a major. which
will be held at Adjutant General Rich
ards department at the State House.
The school of instruction will &c held
Tuesday. The sessions will be at $50
230, and $50. Tuesday. with one ses-
sion, Wednesday morning. The school
will be held in the House chambers.
The officers will be quartered at the
Augusta house where Landlord Capen
has done everything in his power to
make the men feel perfectly at home
Inspector General F. l.. Hoyt. Col
William J. Maybury. surgeon general.
and Col. l.. II. Kendall Of the 1st Reg
iment will be present as guests. Lieut..
G. f. Davis. adjutant of the 1st Reg
iment. will also be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-18

But one company filed articles of in
corporation at the office of the secre-
tary OF State, Saturday. 1t is the
Delano Planning Miss Co, organized at
Portland. for the purpose of carrying
on a wood working business. with $50
900 capital stock, of which $500 is paid
in. The officers are: President. w. r.
Wadsworth Of Portland; treasurer, F,
e. Dudley of Portland. Certificate APP
nroyed June IA.