davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 4-Local rains oc-
CURED. Monday. in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states. The temperature
was slightly below the seasonal average
along the immediate middle Atlantic
coast. NJ wcll-defned storm appears
within the region Of observation. The
barometer is high over the Lake regions
and middle Atlantic states The follow
in.. tcmucraturcS were reported. today:
New York. 60; Boston. 81; Washington
81: Charleston. Is: New Orleans. RI, Chi
cago. Is: Denver. ~: san Francisco. T.
The indications are that showers Will
continue in the south Atlantic states.
Tuesday. The temperature will rise SLOW
Is in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
Hand states Along the Atlantic coast
fresh east To northeast winds will become
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
The KENNEBsC DRIVE.
Saturdays Rain Causes zig Rise OF Water
BAD lam at Madison.

Gardiner, Me, June i.-Prcsidcnt F. r
Bradstrcet Of the Kenn, bee Log Driving
Co. received word. today that the rain
Of Saturday had caused 4 rise of three
feet in the river, which made the main
drive unmanageablo. y large number Of
the logs escaped from the drivers and
about l5.~on0 in the jam and 4 large
crew OF drivers are AZ work frying t.
break the jam. rhe water has not yet
commenced to hack vi and it is cXpectcu
that the crew will be able to loosen thu
Jam without the use Of dynamite or be
fore serious results follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
ALL UNDER GUARD.
The Special Deputies Armed and Doing Sol
der and Police Duty at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. June 4.-IIvery power house
and car shed of the St Louis Transit
60. is being guarded tonight. by Shcr-
if Roplemann'S posse CommitatuS. In
all about 900 men are IN duty. Mem
bers of the posse are armed with VIM
chester repeating shot guns and shells
loaded with buckshot viii be used in
case Of disturbance.
Ex-Gov. WIN. j. Stone. counsel for
the strikers, was in consultation with
the grievance ana executive commit
tees OF the street railway employees 10
cal union, today, and later met the
Transit co. officials in an effort to Sc
cure an arrangement whereby the
strike might be ended. No agreement
was reached and an adjournment, until
tomorrow, was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Attempted Burglary at Fairfield.

Watcrvillc Ne, June The Maine
Central freight Office At Fairfield was vis-
itcd by burglars. Sunday night. May z.
burglar; drilled down through the c"un-
tcr ANA into the top II thc SAFE. l'"wdrr
wle run into the hole in the counter but
evidently dill not get into the sale as Il
wa4 unharmcl 1t IL probable that tine
robhrr; were frightened away by sorle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
BuckfieId Burglars Still at Large.

Lewiston. Nc, June "A special to the
journal from BuCkfcld says that Bos-
ton detective is investigating the Buck
field post office break. lie says that tie
burglars are ut tine same gang winch ma
been GENERATING in Massachusetts ana tina,
he knows of them. lie is If the opinion
thlt thc men have Ie.n scared out nf this;
state and that their Headquarters are III
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Ernest RouIIiard Drowned at WaterviIIe.

Waterville. Ne. June i.-Ernest Roul-
lard II years old. was drowned in the
Keunebec river IN rear Of the Maine Cen
tral car shops. late last evening. The
body was recovered. TINS morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

While about to start for 4 sail in i
,1nrv .'' at Revere Beach. Mass. Saturdas-
AFTERNOON; carroll Il u Rms IF f, ReT yraG
~, ,,,iideT which had become foulcd and
Nh l'h he suddenly released, and was
,f MLli,ii The body was later recovered.
Ping was a6 years old ana belonged at
FIving Point, Freeport' Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington June Forecast for Tues
day ana Wednesday: For New England.
fair and warmer, Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day: fresh northerly winds becoming va
riablc Tuesday. ana shifting to sUuthcrly,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
T. Alden Crabtree Dead.

Ellsworth. Ne. June TT. Alden Crab
trcc known ana admired throughout
Maine for his pnetical and prose con
tributiuns to current litera turr and csp'-
riIIIy TO State papers from time to time,
died. TINS afternoon. n the age OF -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
CHINESE BOXERS"
Continue Their Horrible Atroc-
tiles Against the Foreigners.
More Rioting, More Missions Attacked
and More People Killed..
Believed that Powers Must Force Officials TO
QueIl the Trouble.

Pckin, Sunday, June 3.-The most
alarming reports are constantly arriv-
ing fl III the country, especially from
Pa TinG-Fu. The telegraph wires
from fekin To Pa0-Ting-Fu are cut and
all news comes via Tien-Tsin.
III is rumored that a serious crisis
exists a the palace. The ultra-conser-
vatiyc party advocates not taking re
pr ssive measures. urging the Dowager
Impress 10 allow the Boxers to fin
ish .io work or driving the foreigners
out Of the country; the moderate par
ty. lcd by Prince Ching, repre- 5enting
the serious danger Of provoking a con-
nict with the powers.
1t is imp ssible to confirm or deny
the report. but significant Indications
Of the feeling are contained in the at
tempt to arrest Lin. Chinese manager
Of the PeIlin syndicate; kia, chief of
thr Shan III Commercial bureau. and
Fan, Il leading banker Of Shan 81. on
the ground that they were dangerous
characters. "hut In reality because they
arc connected with the new British en-
tDrp"isns. r. rtun1tely. an Of them
WEI. ats nj and they have not vet been
arrest. u. THE british minister. Sir
Cl1uir Macdonald has addressed a
upt, NM thu T-ung III Yamrn. demand
ing ia know Why the arrests were or
dertl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
FAIR. TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Boston June 4.-Local Forecast: Fair,
Tuesday and Wednesday,; warmer,
Wednesday; fresh westerly winds,
Tuesday; light variable winds Wcdnes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
warren C. Darrah OF Lewiston. Dead.

lewiston. Me. June 4.-Warren 6. Oar
IN , weII-known retired business man.
lied here this evening lie was about
n wears IF age ana is survived by a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

London. June 4.-According to a
special dispatch from Shanghai the
t"sslrlls we're dispatched to the rescue
a the Belgians after Il stormy inter
view between the Belgian minister.
Haron De Ninck d. Dcux Orph and the
members Of the Tsung III Yamen. The
dispatch says also: over 40 miles of
bridges ana stations on the Lu-Han
railway have been destroyed and it will
take months to repair the damage.
The German and Austrian legation
guards have arrived at Pckin. Ii is as
serted that the government is delaying
the transition Of kilograms in order to
conceal the movements IF the Boxers"
Apparently the Chinese officials will do
nothing to prevent massacres or out
RACES unless the powers take vigorous
concerted action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

san Francisco. June AFTER five
days in quarantine. Major General f..
:. Otis, Who arrived. Wednesday. from
Manila. was allowed to land, today.
because of several cases Of smallpox
on board the transport Meade. Gen.
Otis ana al On board had to submit
to vaccination. Gen. Otis WIS brought
over from Angel island on D special
steamer furnished by Gen. Shafter.
who went to meet the returning gen
craI. accompanied by Surgeon Major
Arthur and Capt Wilson. The party
was driven to tn" Occidental hotel
where Gen. otis spent the afternoon in
receiving callers ana preparing for his
departure East 1t had been decided to
receive Gen. Otis here with full mill
tary hurors. hut for some reason this
ceremony WIS omitted.
When seen by representative Of
The Associated Press and asked what
would be the effect on the war if the
report of Aguinaldo's death were true.
Gen. otis said that the war was prdc-
tfcally ended: that Aguinaldo'; follow
crs were fast deserving ana those who
now remained with him were generally
" the lower class. Many Of his clos
est followers. the general said. We're
very friendly toward the United States
and as soon as the natives in general
gained confidence in the friendly offices
Of the Americans there would be little
difficulty in bringing them to terms.
Asked as 10 the commercial value Of
the islands. the general said that they
were vastly rich. and as soon as the
became more quiet business
Of all kinds would increase tremen-
dously. as it was doing now.
Gen. Otis would not state whether
or not he favored the retention of the
islands by this country In response
to query he said: We have got
them now. What are We to do about
ito
Regarding the number of troops and
the condition Of the soldiers. Gen. Otis
said: There are $1,000 effective troops
scattered among the islands now en-
gagged in the protection of the people
from guerilla warfare, which is ram
pant in some sections. The general
health of the troops is exceedingly
good. the percentage of the sick for
the month Of April being but 10 per
cent. The Americans can stand the
climate better than the Filipinos. and
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Wyhfngton. June 4.-Adjutant Gen
eraI Corbn made a statement, today,
as to the future policy Of the war de-
partment respecting the military forces
in the Philippines. He said there had
been no change Of policy since the de-
parture Of Gen. otis ana that none was
Under the law the On
tire volunteer army now serving III the
Philippines will go out of existence.
June 30, 1901. ana the problem before
the war department is how t. get the
81 600 men Of the army home from the
Philippines before the date named. at
the same time relieving them with
other troops Of the regular establish
ment 50 far as possible.
Gen. Corhn saws ii IL proposed to
maintain an army of 10000 regulars in
the Philippines 50 long as required, and
to do this it viii be necessary t. draw
upon the troons now in cuba The
army in the Philippines at present
numbers about g.. 900 mon equally d.
vidcd between regulars ana volunteers.
All the volunteers are to be brought
home ana mustered out at the place If
enlistment. June 80 Of next year. ana
III order to accomplish this thu home
ward movement will begin next No
vemhcr. They Will be brought home.
50 far as possible. in the order If their
departure from the United States. The
plan is to have all the men at their
homes and their accounts with the
government closed On the last day Nc
thcinr term Of enlistment.
In order that there may he no immc-
date reduction Of force under Gen.
Macarthur. it has been arranged II
send regular troops to the Philippines,
as rapidly as possible to take the place
Of departing volunteers. II is believed
that many Of the troops in cuba Gan
be relieved from duty in that country
soon after the elections there, which
taky place on tho 18th inst
Gen. Goblin saws it is incorrect to
state that the time Of the volunteer
army is To be extended or that rein
furc,ments are to Dc sent to the Phil
ippincs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

New York. June 4.-Judgc Gayncr. to-
day. denied the motion To vacate thu
order issued by him for the -,amin7-
tion IF Mayor Van Wyck ana othor
city officials on charges that undue
docking privileges had been granted t.
The American Ice Company. The hear
ing will so on, next Saturday
Referee Myar Nussbaum adjourned
the hearing in TIL. proceedings before
him against the American Ice Co.. I'M
til Wednesday. The adjournment was
made necessary by the absence Of Dep
uty Attorney General CoyEc.
Controller Colcr had conference
with EX-Judge Dillon, his priv ii. coun-
sci, today, to decide upon mode Of
procedure in connection with an in
vcstigation by him Of the contracts br-
tween the city and the American Ice
60.
The controller was served with pa
pcrs. today. in an action to rescind all
the contracts made by the dock de
partment and other city departments
with the American Tee CO.. on the
ground that several If the stockholders
of the ice company are city officials
and that under the charter il is unlaW-
for any municipal officer to acquire IN
interest in any contract or lease with
tho city. The charter also stipulat.s
that all such contracts in which any
person holding public office is ur bc-
comes Interested. shall. 1T tho option
Of the controller, be forfeited ana void /"
Mr.. Coler said, today: Now That The
matter is officially brought before me.
| have to begin at once. VIII Say thit
the proceedings before me win ~. IN
tirCly formal. There does MT seem tu
be- any doubt Of my right TO annul these
contracts. provided it is shown that
city officials are connected with the ic,.
company.
Judge Dillon, today. advised the con
troiltr to take no action in REGARD to
the Ice cos. contracts with the city
until the evidence had been produced
showing the Connection of certain city
officials with the company. Even then.
Judge Dillon said the controller would
hay to act with discretion. Mr.. CoIcr
said. that acting on Judge Diilons al
vice, he would not take any action until
the evidence which was to be produced
before the courts had been furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Ticn Tsiu. June 4.-The BOXERS are
reported four miles off and an attack is
expected Everything is ready ana the
re5iients are confident. Thirty-fve Ger
man marines arrived mere. this evening
Three Belgian engineers have arrived
The French consul says II are still miss
Washington. June i.-Thc following
cablegram has been received at the state
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Shanghai. June A number Of des-
peradoes disguised as passengers have
pirated the British Yang-Tse steamer
kutWo. They comitted wholesale rob
berries terrorized the passengers. who
were quite unable to offer resistance.
The thieves escaped with their booty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Nn1yyz 9ISSy;a2s .F7S
q Asl 49, I:.''. 49, ;As:Nl|
. 8 ss I. !. 49, q s s I ~, w ~
SEARCn-LleHT

is a word that conveys some idea of
the value of Toniko-Tea. It is pos
sible that you need this search-light.
You do if you are sick and don't
know just what is the matter if
YOU haven't the life and vigor that
belongs to you.
Every part Of the human system
receives its life and license from
the stomach. Any failure in the
working of the human mechanism is
always traccable to the stomach.
Toniko-Tea does its work by going
to that point in the stomach where
proper nourishment is lacking and
is needed. 1t correCts the trouble
and makes perfect health certainty.
This is why Toniko Tea is a
search-light.
Is Cents at All Druggists.
ToNlKc REMEDY CO., IiaterlIie. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

chicago. JUne REV. Dr. D. H.
Sheffield. president Of the North China
College OF the American board of for
eign missions. who has been selected
~ tie First Congregational church to
H. its paid missionary in foreign lands
gave lecture at the church. last night.
fie has been in China 80 years Speak
ing Of the present situation in that
country. he said:
II have the gravest apprehcnsions Of
danger to the mission stations Of
northern China. The Boxers" are not
upheld openly by the government. but
secretly.
"TEo "Rovers" are also known as the
Society Of the Great Knife. They arr
banded together for the preservation
M conservatism. They are religious
Fanatics. claiming that spirits urge
them on and that they are :mmuncd
from death wv injury as long NY they
remain loyal to the silent voices. At
first they attacked the native churches
belonging to the Roman Catholic mis-
siona. but soon began to wage war III
the Protestant churches ana missions
MS Wcii.
They have destroyed 700 houses be-
longing 70 the Roman Catholics and 500
belonging to the Protestant dcuomina-
lions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Albany. y. ". June 4-Gov. Rnosr-
welt after a lengthy consultation witt
Attorney General Davis Mt the cxecu-
tive mansion. tonight. decided not to
take executive action just vet in tn.
matter Of the American Ice %. talIcg-
~ ice trusD and the charges against
New York city officials until the at
tornoy general has had ample time in
which to go over the points Of law in
volved. and decide upon the more Of
procedure to be taken. The attorney
general when he has finally dccid d
upon what steps To pursue viii submit
his decision to tn" governor for his ap-
prevail
The concensus of opinion among law
yers here il that the governor will Gail
special grand jury 10 investigate the
alleged offences against the antitrust
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Ti-n Tsin. sunday June 1.-Two
more " tn" party Of foreigners Who
flrd from Parting Flu have arrived
here. one W them is badly injured.
The relief expedition has returned.
this evening They report that they
had q fight with the Boxers" at Tuli,
killing 1G ana uaunding many Lieut..
ElrusEey. Or Hamilton. a trooper and
Il civilian were wounded.
1t is reported from Pao-Ting- Flu that
ci~ht Americans and three members Of
the china inland mission are missing.
The missionaries are in great danger.
M further news has been received
regarding the missing refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
ICE TRUST OWNERS.
Many WeII-Known Tammany
Chieftains in the List.
Hearing on Unlawful Docking Pfivi-
Ieges to Be Held, Next Saturday.
Gov. Roosevelt Will Await Attorney Generals
Decision Before Proceeding.

New York, June 4.-The New
York Journal and Advertiser, to-
night, gave out a complete list
of certificates Of stock and transfers Of
the American lee 90. The list is taken
from the registry books of the City
Trust CO., which were ordered by Ref
cree Nussbaum, at the states hearing
to show cause why the American Ice
GO. should not be prohibited from OPP
Grating in this state, given tp the pc-
titinners. The list includes all holders
Of stock ana also transfers from the
Incorporation OF the American Zee co,
in May. 1891. Among the most promi-
nent names on the list who are credited
with holding or having held stock are
the following:
Robert y. Van Wyck, Augustus Van
Wyck. Richard Croker. John II. car
roll. John u. Crimmins. Thomas =.
Crimmins. Elizabeth Croker. r. u.
Croker, George l.. InGraham. Edgar L.
Fursmqn, Joseph +. Newberger. G.orge
Z. Barrett. Martin r. McM.hon.
James Fitzgerald, Henry "A. Glider
sleeve. Rufus +. CoWinG. Charlie r.
Murphy. j. Sergeant cram. Hugh Mo
Laughlin. Hugh J. Grant. Thomas r.
Gilroy. John Whalcn Randolph Gug-
g.nhcimer. Frank $. Black George II.
Grower. Anthony \. Brady. Robert
Dunlap. Anna NJ. Devcry. +. H. Plat.
John s. Gibbs. Arthur ScWlH. VIM. g.
bryant. Edward Patterson. n. "a
Goodwin. Maxine Elliot GpodW n.
Charles +. Morse. II. T. Morse. James
r. Morse, +. A. Croker. John a.
Sleichor. Jennie H. Morse and Mary +
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

The Bdccalamcatc sermon by the presi
dent IN the Consre Eatiunu church at
= Nj
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-15
! ,HE gApMtREs FlLlPiNo s.

statement Pr General Otis Ceusss No Lit
| III sgs fl fa tie Ssrpriss . yHashinston.4 Il
WAsMNa7oN, june Is. During Cen,
eral Otis forsnooa at the war depart.
ment in conference with the heads Of
tho various departments In regard to
tia condi tion and needs o1 their de-
partmsnts 81 Il D. hid
many Squestions "a anlwlv ~ hi intsr>
course with his friends, respecting pres
emit and future condi tions in the Phil.
ippines, and of these he talked quite
freely. He made, one statement in par.
ticular which came as distinct sur
prise, In view of the fact that he has
spent year and q half in fighting the
Filipinos, for he declared that those
same Filipinos were without question
tho very best Of any Of the Asiatio races
living ON the Pacific coast and the
islands. He paid . tribute to their &C.
quisitiveness, saying that young and
old were alike anxious to learn from the
Americans and quick to do SO if given
an opportunity. The demand for schools
on the American plan was Unsuitable.
It had not been possible to secure sui.
hoient supply Of Spanish American text
books, the market having been denuded
Of such. s:'t e5%% W T. Ft.+ %A@%tj ....@e, =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-15
RETURN OF j !. u!l Il I !. j: 1;

Asked to Wait TDl thu sQusstisn ~ Food
supply IL More ssttisd. :.
! LONDON, june -. ThD colonial Office
1as received Aitsaeerasn from Sir Alfred
Miner, dated June 8, saying that the
chamber Of minSs at CApe Town has
agreed upon $50 representatives Of 1s1
leading mining and other companies,
who win proceed TO Johannesburg O
soon l. Lord Roberts decides Il 10 prac-
ticable 10 receive them. + :: 81 ~
~ Sir Alfred Miner reports that he 10
doing allsthat ID possible to. reopen bust
ness, but 81 disoouraging the return Of
the Uitkndsrs until the question, Of the
transport and food supply is more set
tied. @S21sr> -. ss.,..i z s.S gh7E'"< s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-15
= TELL ABOUT IT.
A Little Falls Citizen is Pleased to Do il
i ! ~ !; " for the Benefit Of IS :. +
i H.: Others. tsES I. s F. :. :.
when you !. know q good thing tell

When you know q good thing tell
tt. - ': 5 Y + .zs 5s5 S. = =.
1T will not lessen it's goodness: q
But will do good to others }3; Il. a
j. There's more misery Just like it. ! 4
Little Falls. 4 5 sf @ = .t2 ~
9It's} a''busy place and backs are
There's urinary trouble to a large
extent. ID s ii $$3s I, HI,
! Colds AFFECT the kidneys. j e. s..'s5
/ The Kidneys are the cause, not the le,
colds. Ii s5 4 sis.
Keep them IN shape and life IL LIE.
4 Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect
work. s:5! ss$,ss ~
Are Tor kidneys only. .E II M
Little Falls people testify to their
4 Here's q case 81 it. d u.
MI. Oled Lorenstem, employed Z, II
the yards OF the Pine Tree Lumber
company, and living on Third street
corner Of Fifth avenue south, says:
4 II car, recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to any one suffering from kid.
ney complaint, back ache or any 81
the consequence which follow In the
train of. that too prevalent trouble:
Probably from hard work, q dull
pain settled III the small Of my back,
and frequently when . engaged In
heavy lifting i suffered severely.
Noticing Doan's Kidneys Pills reco-
mmended for Just such annoyances
as j had, It occurred to me to try
!. them and procured asbOx at Wet
zel's pharmacy. 1t did not take long
before + as satisfied they were do
ing me good. Continuing the treat
ment. T was finally cured, and up to
date I have had no recurrence
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Aiilburn Co. Buffalo.
N. =, sole agents for the d. s.. Re-
member the name Doan' and take
no other. ss.: Il. !, $.3ss: (.