davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
BEGGING FOR VOTES.
Byan FranticaiIy Bees Nebraska Republicans
10 Vote Tor Him.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 21.-Mr. Bryan
ders county people at Wahoo, today.
The speech was an appeal to the Re
publicans to vote the Democratic tick
1t. Giving his reasons for this appeal,
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il want to talk to you Republicans,
believing that you are just as anxious
10 help your country and help your
fellows by your vote as the Democrat.
the Populist and the Silver Republicans
are. Now, if you We're with us in 1896
there is no reason why YOU shouldn't
be with us unless the new questions
have changed your opinion, or unless
you have changed your opinion on tic
old questions.
The Republican party is trying. to-
day. the same deception that it prac-
ticed in '96, on the money question"
At this point some one in the rear
Of the crowd shouted, "Hurrah for
Mckinley to which Mr.. Bryan
promptly responded:
Now don't know whether that man
is hurrahing for the Mckinley that de-
nounced Grover Cleveland or the one
following closely in Cleveland's foot
steps. | want to assure you that / d .
not object to anyone cheering for Nc
kinlcy. but | think that you owe it to
the audience to describe which Nc
Kinley you are cheering for when you
are cheering"
Speaking of trusts, he said: The
Republican party is trying, today, the
very same policy on these questions
that it tried on the money question
in SO. They attack the trust question
in their platform and yet l cannot find
Republican paper and read ii with
out finding a defence of the trusts.
1T is only a little more than two
years ago that the President sent II
message to Congress in which he said
that forcible annexation is contrary To
our code of morality and criminal ag-
gresson, and yet today, Republicans
are asked to approve OF a thing that
was denounced as criminal aggression
and against our code of morality less
than two years ago.
The remainder of Mr.. Bryan's speech
was devoted to the policy of the adj
ministration in the Philippines. One
Of his points on this subject was made
as follows:
When Mr.. Mckinley spoke in Bos-
ton year ago last February, he said
that no doctrine entered into the Phil
ippine question but that it was just
destiny and duty, and yet when Senat-
or Lodge came from Boston to preside
as chairman over the Republican con-
vention he made a speech in which he
no hypOcritical pretenses, but thar
what we want is to trade and to eX-
pand that trade. Take away that trade
argument and you could not find a re-
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
RhCE-SIX FURLONG
MONSGN REPUBLICANS
Hold Rousing Rally Speeches by Gov. Pow
ers and A. r. Palmer. Esq.

Monsoon. Aug. 2l-(SpeciaD.-The Re
Iublicans opened the campaign. Monday
evening with a rouslng meeting in this
town at which Gov. I.lewellyn Powers
and Asher +. Palmer, Esq. of FoNcroft
delivered eloquent and convincing
The speakers were serenaded
at the hotel by the MOnsDn Cadet Band
and escorted to the Town hall, which
was completely filled by the enthusiastic
citizens. all eager to hear what Maine :
Executive would say and expecting that
from him would come the Keynote OF the
"! l.. Estabroke called the meeting to
order and invited Hon. j. f. Sprague TO
preside Chairman Sprague. who intro
duced the speakers in neat ana HAPPY
speeches had for associates on the plat
form Hon A. w. Chaplin of Monson. and
Hon. J. e. Peaks of Dover. member Of
the Republican State committee.
Mr.. Palmer. who preceded Gov. Powers,
gave an eloquent address dealing with the
history of the two leading parties during
the past 20 years and their attitude on the
vital questions Of the present campaign
Governor Powers was greeted with a
tremendous ovation and every word was
received by the people with great inter-
ast and much applause. He reviewed the
Democratic attitude in the last campaign
ANA gave statistics comparing the eN-
rortS nf MckinleyS term with the eX-
1orts of the previous administration. but
tba feature Of his address was his argu-
,nant in favor Of the office OF state au-
ditOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 21.-S +. M.-The
barometer has fallen in the lower Miss
issippi valley and south Atlantic states
and there has been marked rise on
the Pacific coast and in the extreme
Northwest. The hot wave continues
in southern Indiana, southern Illinois,
western Tennessee. southwest Missouri
and originally throughout the lower
Mississippi valley and in the south
Atlantic and Gulf states. There has
been a fall of 10 degrees in St Louis
and Kansas City and the hot wave has
been broken in eastern Tennessee and
North Carolina. Maximum tempera-
lures Of 100 degrees We're recorded.
Tuesday, at st. Louis, Mo, and Savan-
nah.
Unsettled weather and showery con-
ditions are indicated for Wednesday
and Thursday on the southern coast
of New England. Moderate tempera-
lures prevail in the lower lake regions.
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land ana the temperatures will fall over
portions of the south Atlantic states
and the Ohio valley. on the New Eng
land coast the winds will be fresh north
to east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
MRS. MAVERICK
Resents Attacks on Late Lord
Chief Justice Russell.
Had Always Assured Her Of His Be-
lief in Her Innocence.
She Still Ciings to the Hope That She viii
Soon Be INDICATED.

London. Aug. 21.-For the first time
since her life sentence was imposed, IL
years ago, Mrs. Florence Maybrick had
a private interview with her counsel,
Dr. Clark Hall Of New York, at Ayes-
bury prison today. A portion of the
time counsel gave up to representa-
tive Of The Associated Press. who,
through the courtesy of the home office,
was granted an opportunity to talk to
the prisoner.
Mrs. Maybrick. like her many friends,
is indignant at the attacks made by the
Liverpool Post on the late chief justice
of England, Lord Russell of Killowen.
former counsel for the prisoner.
The only person up to the present
who ever saw me alone" she said to
The Associated Press representative.
was the chief justice. When the assizes
We're here, last February. Lord Russell
came TO the prison and asked to see
me, as was his official right, irrespec-
tive Of the home office or anyone. When
he was starting to go he said:
Mrs. Maybrick. / am doing all in
my power for your release. Whatever
happens. remember this-that if there
is one man in England who believes in
your innocence / am that man.
1t was only by accident that / heard
Of Lord Russell's death. for l have not
seen newspaper for decade. But I
could not help but feel that in his death
| had lost my best friend. 1t is an out
rage, in view OF his constant and untirinE
efforts and friendship for me, that he
should be attacked, now that he is dead.
II fully appreciate and am glad of the
chance to express my gratitude to the
officials in Washington and to my friends
through America. especially the ladies.
for what they are doing. II is that alone
which has upheld me all these years.
have many friends in England, too. and
cannot but believe The time will soon
come when these long years Of captivity
will cease and | shall be restored to my
mother and my country
Mrs. Maybrick is now IS years of age.
She has the prison pallor. but her blue
eyes and dark wavy hair are still remind
ers of the attractions which made her a
bride at II years. She wears the light
blue check prison costume with a red
star on the shoulder. indicative of 1t be-
ing her first offence and of her former
good character. Below this Is the letter
IL meaning that she is life prisoner,
and her prison number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
SENATOR HANNA
Says Kill Organism Now and
It's Killed Forever.
Warns New Jersey Republicans That
Every Man Must Do His Duty.
Al the Same Time Bryan Was Begging For
Votes in Nebraska.

New York. Aug. Ex-senator Hanna.
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. opened the campaign of the
Republicans Of New Jersey at Asbury
Park. n. j., tonight. Senator Hanna,
after thanking the audience for the
hearty reception accorded him, said:
We are on the eve of a political
campaign second to none in import
ance. one on the issues of which de-
ponds the prosperity of the country.
But ! leave the discussion of that mat
ter to ADLER hands. to those who will
soon address you.
II want to sound a note, of warning,
tonight, which the Importance Of the
campaign justifies. l want to call your
attention to the duty before you, not
only 10 individuals, but to the whole
country This is a duty that is not
transferable. 1t cannot be placed on
your neighbor. 1t is your individual
duty.
THE time is at hand when every
man is called on to contribute what he
can to pcrpetuate this administration.
"A note of warning has come from
the national headquarters. | am re-
sp1nsible for that (Cheers). l know the
nature of the contest which is before
us, and | tell you that you cannot af-
ford to take anything for granted or to
miss a trick daughter ana cheers)
We are confronted with dangerous
foe and Organism is in the balance and
if that is killed now, it is killed for
ever
over confidence is the worst feature
of this campaign. We must be active
and ii is TO impress this upon YOU that
l am here tonight and to tell you your
plain duty. In conclusion. let me say,
you must not neglect it."
Senator Hanna was followed by Col.
Curtis child. Jr.. of Boston, who spoke
at some length on the issues of the
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
SQUIRREL ISLAND MOTIFS.
Fe.c Day Great Success Addition 10 Visit.
crs' lis!-Scme Return Home.

Squirrel Island. Me, Aug. 2l.-ISpeciaD.
Saturday was our gala day and every
thing went off beautifully. The sports on
the green at o'clock in the morning
were witnessed by a large crowd. The
yacht race, which is the most important
feature of the day. was won by Mr. Tar
bell of Newton. resident OF Squirrel
and we are happy to have the cup stay
at home this year. The bali game result
ed in a victory for the home team: Squir-
rels, -; Damariscotta. y. The illumna-
tons were good. Many of the houses dis
played great taste in their decorations.
Prominent We're the Du Blois cottage,
TWeedlcdum. TWrcdlCdee, Cape Coast
Castle and the Inn. The grand finale of
the fete was the ball. The Squirrel Or
chestra was reinforced by additional
members and the music was all one could
ask. Pretty girls, dainty gowns ana a
good time generally prevailed till a late
hour.
Miss Jennie Harvey of Bath. was a Wis
itor at owl cottage. Fete day.
John and DIR. Frank Putnam We're at
the Inn. sunday.
oscar Berry Of Boston. is spending this
week at the Inn.
Miss Jennie Vivian of New York. is the
guest Of Mrs Amasa Pratt for several
weeks.
Warren Whitmore Of Gardiner, is at the
Menawarmet House. Boothbay Harbor.
Frank Dumphy is sojourning at Booth
bay HarbOr.
Frank Hayden Whitmore Of Gardiner,
spent the week at Munhcgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brown and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, who
have been at Capitol Island, have re-
turned to Gardiner.
w. H. Fisher Of Augusta, has pur-
chased the DR.. Horr house at Isle OF
Springs.
Percy Brooks came down from Boston.
Saturday. to spend few days with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ROmmel. Julia
Romm"l and Miss Shuman of Newark. y.
j., are ut Squirrel for two weeks.
Phil puttle is at Squirrel for a week.
Harry Haley is spending the week with
his mother at EdEewood cottage.
Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Rcadijcld Of Hart
ford. Conn, are here for an extended
visit.
Mrs. II. ID. Leonard and Miss Leonard.
who have been at Capitol Island. have
returned home.
Mrs. Sylvester. Miss Sylvester. Miss
Evans and Mr.. Dihhle Of Boston. who
nave been making Squirrel an extended
visit, have returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
COURT OPENS BATH.
August Term Convenes- Judge Savage Pre-.
Subsidiary Naturalization Cases.

Bath. Me. Aug 2l-The August term
of the supreme judicial court convened
here this forenoon. with Justice A. r.
Savage Of Auburn. on the bench. An I'M
usually large number Of attorneys were
present. The grand jury was empanelled
and retired and the traverse juries ex-
cused until Thursday. The personnel OF
the iuries is as follows:
Grand jury-R. c. Harris. Bath. fore
man: c. H. Allen. r. Carr. Bowdoin; y.
G. Bartlett. H. NJ. Libby. Y. J. Ring,
Richmond; 4. r. Campbell, NJ. l.. Her
sey. Fnippsburg; II. +. Cornish. W. E.
Donnen. Rowdoinham; Elisha rield.
Georgetown; +. 4. Leonard. T. W. Mcin-
tire. ]. Purington, s. +. Sewall. Bath; [.
A. Jack. A. f. Tedford, Topsham; {. N.
Smith. Woolwich.
First traverse jury-B. d. Farnham.
foreman; NJ. Hedge WoOlwich: ID. p. Al
len. J. Barrett d. a. Coombs. BOwdon
j. a. Bragdon. d. T. Doherty. Bath; y.
4. Coombs. Woolwich: \. w. Goud. G.
F. Grover Topsham; T. VI. Hagan. IT,
GEORGETOWN; g w. Jack. Richmond
Second traverse jury. II. Jackson.
foreman: F. II. Lancaster. Richmond /:
A. {. Lermond. f. W. Mitchell, J. A.
Morse ). f. Remick. Bath; G. y. Little
field. Bowdoinham: w. w. Morse. g. A.
Oliver. Phippsburg: X. T.. Patten. q. Fl.
Staples. Bowdoin: W. +. Potter. Arrow
sic: d. ". Scribner. Topsham; j. r. Max
field. Perkins.
During the day $50 French CANADIANS
came from Brunswick in special electric
cars and took out naturalization papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
Where Pearl Comes From.

The pearl fisheries Of the Red Sen ex-
tend the whole length of that water.
About three hundred boats are employed.
by the Arab tribes, manned by crews of
from five to twelve men, each provided
with a number of small canoes. There
are two fishing seasons of the year. and
this treasure is said to be oftentimes as
elusive as a far more precious treasure
Health for which 50 many search USE
lessly The surest guide to health is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, an invaluable
remedy for stomach disorders. recon-
mended by the best physicians for the
past fifty wears 1t should be taken for
constipation. Indigestion dyspepsia. liver
trouble kidney weakness or any disorder
resulting from impure blood or an over
worked stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
PITTSFIELD RACES,
HaroIdson and We Win the
Opening Days Events.
Fete Day at Squirrel Island Is the
Usual Grand Success.
Bar narbor's Horse Show Opens With Two
Trots and Running Race.

Pittsiield, Me, Aug. 21.-Thc races at
Union trotting park, today, had a fair
The first on the card was
the 2.26 class, purse of $3.50 Six answer
ed the call The race was won by
Haroldson. b. s, by Prescott: Salina S.
b.. s., second; Eotus, third. Best time.
. 2SA.
The second race was the 40 class,
purse 500. which was won in straight
heats by We. b. E., by Woodbrino:
Iube, b. g., second; Robert V, third.
Best time, 2.2114.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

There was decided chill in the air,
yesterday. and the soldiers felt like
moving about to get their blood in cir
culation when they came from their
quarters. The kindly aid of Old Sol
has helped to make everything favor
able TO the I'd Regiment up to-the pres
ent time The weather has been clear
and for the most part cool; just the
weather for hard work. In this respect
the I'd has had a great advantage over
the 1st Regiment. which passed its en-
campment under cloudy skies and in
tents cold and damp. In the middle
of the day the sun has been somewhat
hot and the boys at drill have per-
Spircd considerably. but that is one of
the fortunes IF war. There has not
been day. however. when cool breeZcs
did not sweep through the enCampment
tcmpering the heat of the sun.
The morning roll call showed the
strength Of the command to have
reached the excellent figure of COS men.
The hospital record is still notable
for its absence Of sick calls. But one
man was in the hospital. yesterday
morning, he being afflicted with stom-
ach trouble. The absence Of sickness
in camp is exciting much wonderment.
as it breaks all previous records. Many
have predicted that trouble would yet
break out but it has failed II
appear. and the encampment Of 1900
seems sure to close with record III
this respect of which those who have
had the management of sanitary ar
engagements in charge may we'll be
ict,n rIa
Surgeon General William ]. Maybury
and their efficient assistants have la
bored hard to bring about this con-
dition and they are now receiving their
reward in the praise of the people of
the State and the knowledge that they
have done their work well with an in
telligence which shows that they are
admirably fitted for the work of which
they are in charge.
The men were not worked as hard at
drill, yesterday forenoon, as they We're
Monday, but good work was done and
the officers were pleased with the i'm
provement. There were two hours of
work and when the recall was given
the men were ready to rest.
The afternoon drill was the most sat-
isfactory Of the encampment. The sew
eral battalions were put through many
manOeuvers. and went through them
with excellent regularity. Although
there are nine new captains in the reg
iment. they are entering into the work
with the confidence of old stagers.
with the result that they are doing
their work thoroughly and well. One
would not suppose that two-thirds of
the men of the I'd are rockies To
see them drill. and before the end Of
the week the regiment promises to be
come one hard to beat.
The fact that the regiment came into
camp on the last day Of the week IS.
in the minds of many. a decided dis
advantage when public opinion on the
efficiency of the men is taken into con-
sideration. Lieut.. Col. AlonZo York be-
lieyes that it would be better to have
the men come into camp on a Mon
day. as Sunday is the day on which the
largest number of visitors came to
camp. and as the regiment arrives on
a Saturday and puts on it's dress pa
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

Deputy Sheriff Robert jenkins of New
port. went to Corinna, Monday, and ar
rested Charles Greenwood the owner and
manager Of the Greenwood mill at that
place on a warrant which charged him
with assault and battery on Alonzo w.
Curtis an operative of the mill The
case was heard during the morning be-
fore Judge r. C.. Stevens in the Newport
municipal court. After carefully consid-
erng the evidence, Judge Stevens decided
that he would fine the respondent 81 and
costs. from which he at once appealed
and furnished bonds for the supreme
court at Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

the fourth day of the encampment OF
the 2d Regiment 1t is now an assured
thing in the minds of all in military
circles that the encampment of 1900 is
the most successful the State has ever
seen. The remarkable improvement
and good work accomplished, the won
derful hospital record and the general
harmony which pcrvades the camp all
90 to bring this conviction. The men
are contented and enthusiastic. the Of
ficers are maintaining good discipline
without difficulty and as a result every
thing moves on like ockwork-without
a hitch.
Il am pleased with the work Of the
regiment" said Adjutant General
Richards. last evening. Everything
is going smoothly ana the men are do
ing excellent work Tho "a is certainly
a fine regiment" These words of Cen
eral Richards are on the lips Of all.
Everyone is pleased with the appear
ance ard work of the men and officers
Of the 2d Regiment.
The commissioned officers match was
opened. yesterday; capt. w. r. Bibber
Of Go. l. PASSPORT. ana Lieut.. {. a
Rogers of Co. Z, Skowhcgan. are in
the lead with scores of M each. The
company skirmish match was won by
Co. l of Eastport. with score of 755
AS the best score of the LIST Regimen,
was 677. the I'd has again outdone the
LIST Co. L Of Houlton, was second in
the match. with a score Of 745.
The following officers went on duty
at guard mount yesterday afternoon
officer of the day, Capt. G. j. Kelleher
OF Co. e; officer of the guard, Lieut.
George \. Buker of Go. G; supernum-
erary officer. Lieut.. William j. McLel-
Ian Of Go. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
FAIR. TODAY AND THURSDAY.

Washington Aug. 21.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: For Maine,
generally fair, Wednesday and Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-The following
pension changes in Maine. resulting from
the issue of Aug. J, are announced:
Original. VIM. X. Dyer. Portland. IS;
James Phillips. North Vassalboro. IS:
Seth K. Clark. Augusta. S. Original.
widows. etc, minors of Henry n. JUDI
kins. Norwood, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
4 Beautiful Residence
FOR. SALE.

The house of the late Mrs. JAS. A.
Jackson of Farmingdaie, to be sold to
close estate. This is one of the most de-
sirablc pieces of property in the State.
1t is situated ON the banks Of the Ken
nebcc river. and only five minutes walk
from the business street of Gardiner. 1t
has good carriage house ana barn. also
to 10 acres of land including fine or
chard. hay field and pasture. The house
has all the modern cOnvenicnces. Bath
room, hot and cold water, etc. This is a
great opportunity for one looking for a
fine residence or a summer home. For
particulars apply
AMI DAVENPORT. Adm.
Gardiner Me.
auglSd1WTStD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 21.-Forecast: Partly
cloudy. fair weather Wednesday ana
probably Thurs lay; light to fresh west
to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

There are at the present time at least
10 900 oo0 bicycles in use in the world. and
it is calculated that the number i in
creasing at the rate Of 2HH,"r year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

The so-called shipworm, which b9res
holes in the wood of ships, is in reality
a form of shellfish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
GRAND SUCCESS
Attends Encampment Of I'd
Regiment at Camp Powers.
c.. ! Of Eastport, Wins Company Skir-
mish Match, Score, 755.
Capt. Bibbcr, Co. !, and Lieut.. Rogers, Co. {.
Lead in Revolver Contest.

NOT III Err
days work
well done,
weather as
& o q d a S
could be
desired and
every thing
at camp
Powers 60
! II K o n
smoothly.
S u IN s u p
the story
OF yester-
days hap
peninES on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22

CASINO
|MERRYMEETING
PARK.
Regular Shore Dinner, :
Com bin n lon Shore aud Turkey z

Combination Shore and Turkey 7jc.
We serve Ice Cream and Assorted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
E"rop m Plant
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups. Soft
Shell Crabs Fried Lobster. Tartar Sauce,
Broiled Live Lobster, Lobster Newburgh
Salmon, Philadelphia SQUAD, Quail,
Broiled Chicken. Steaks, Chops. Salads,
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
julyo3dtflstD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-22
BAR HaRBOR'S HORSE SHOW.
Two Good Irots and SixFurlong Running
Race. on Tuesday.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 2l.-The fair ana
horse show here in which nearly all the
wealthy summer residents have made en-
tries to ensure its success, opened. this
afternoon. and majority Of the island
visitors fiockcd 10 it as the public social
event Of the season. In the afternoon
there were three races, two trOtS and one
siX-furlonG running event. The summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18

J. OSWALD LUTTED, Mgr.
Hotel street. I48.