davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

Washington. Aug. lS.-The state de-
partment has received a cAblegram from
AIR. ROckhill, at Pekin, reporting that the
draft of the final protocol has been
agreed upon. A tariff OF 5 per cent ad
valoUem, effective. will be put in force
tao months after the signing Of the pro-
tocol, excepting on goods shipped within
10 days after signing. and will continue
until the conversion TO specific rates has
been effected by the expert commission.
The Chinese free list will include rice,
foreign cereals and -four, gold and silver
bullion and coin. This inclusion of -four
in the free list Of Is much importance,
particularly TO Pacific coast shippers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
Recelrrr !. Appsln,.a.

New York, Aug. l4.--Justice OTorman
has appointed o. +. Thomas, the treasurer
of the General Carriage company, the re,
ceiver Of the property of-that corporation
in this state. The appointment followed
the appointment Of a receiver in New
Jersey. The General Carriage company
has had remarkable career as q eorpOr.
alton. Il was capitalized at Se0.00OOOO
and at one time sold at 500 per share.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

Chicago. Aug. lS.--Mondays interna-
tiOnsl yacht race between the Detroit
Boat clubs yacht Cadillac and the Royal
Canadian Yacht clubs Invader, the sec
ond Of the series TO determine the inter
national championship, was won by In.
vader. The race was nine miles TO wind.
ward and return.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

Touehet, WASH Aug. 1.-The family
greyhound bit Helen Hanson, the 4 year
old daughter of Herbert Hanson, a
Tonchet farmer severely. The little girl
was going to the barn for milk when tina
brute sprang at her throat She threw up
her hands and he seized her cheek. tear
ing il from eye to mouth. Blood poison
ing l. feared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
PASSENGER TRAIN ROBBED
SAFES WERE BLOWN OPEN


ST Louis. Aug. I5.--A special from Den
ison, Tex. says
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas passenger No.
3, southbound, was held up and robbed at
cansy Switch, 1. T., At lao O'Clock in the
morning by two men who got ON the train
At Atoka. When two miles north Of caney
they erawled over the tender, with pistols
in hand, covered the engineer and fireman
and commanded them TO stop at Caney
sater tank. There the men were joined
by three others, and at this jnncture a
fusillade Of shots alarmed the crew and
Passengers.
Postal Clerk THIley was compelled TO
10 through the train, carrying a SACK.
every passenger was robbed and then the
robbers turned their attention TO the ex-
press ear. Both safes were blown open with
dynamite and the contents secured. The
amount stolen is not yet known, although
the robbers got some valuable jewels They
gave diamond rig and a shirt stud 70
Engineer LAnham-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE first Of the ave
races for the international championship
Of the Great Lakes was sailed of Chicago
by the Royal Canadian Yacht clubs In,
vader and the Detroit Boat clubs Cadillac,
and was won by the American boat with
something like nine minutes 70 spare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
Thres Haaarsa FsEssas sx.l,-e.

Washington, Aug lIs-TThe state do
partment has received detailed mail ad-
vices concerning the revolt on the island
OF Quelpart, near Korea, some time ago.
The advices show that about 800 persons
were killed, mostly Christians. The other
details did not differ from those received
from other sources
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
Fort worth Yard. nounht.

Chicago, Aug. n.-The packing firms Of
Armour 4 Co. and Swift 4 Go. have be-
come joint owners Of the stock yards at
Fort Worth, Tex. and viii soon expend
sl,oOo,OO0 in building branch plants at
that place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
Admiral sampson Relievea.

Washington, Aug. l2-Rear Admiral
Mortimer l. johnson, cOmmandant Of the
Port Royal navy station, has been select
ed to succeed Rear Admiral Sampson as
commandant Of the Boston maynard, on
account Of the latters III health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

In siRe. not counting colonies, the Eu.
ropean powers stand in this order, Rus.
ala, Austria, Germany, Franos uniEs..
Kingdom, Italy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
Whea, nurnea b orernn.

Adams, Ore, Aug.ll.--One hundred and
fifty sacks Of wheat piled for shipment b.
side the o. r. 4 N. caught Gre from q
passing locomotive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

The trainmen cut out the wrecked ex-
press car and ran down TO the Caney
station, advising Offices up and down the
road. Within tao hours posses Of United
states marshsls, with blOodhOunds, Aere
on the trail, and it is rumored that two Of
the men have been captured, but the re
port lacks verifcation. The express com
pany claims that it lost nothing and the
conductor estimates the passengers losses
al about 600.
Both safes were demolished by the ex.
plosion and the baggage car WAS wreck
Cd. Inc posses in pursuit are made up
Of determined men and surprise % tignt
~ imminent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

After the work was done the robbers
who seemed 10 enjoy the situation. laughed
over the matter. The whole affair wa
carried out without hitch, and it is be
lieved the men have had experience in
this line Of business before.
While the robbery was going on the
operator at Caney, hearing the shots. ad
yised the Denison Office that the train wal
being robbed. After holding the train two
hours, the robbers left, going east into tn,
dense bottoms.
PlundeF Recovered.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. I5.-The United
States mATshAls have arrested seven met
in Caney bottoms, charged with robbery
Of the Katy" train. One Of the meE
arrested is an NJ, n d I. section hani
and the others are young men of tn
neighborhOod. Part Of the plumber hai
been recovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
oompsrs Not Loquaelous.

washington. Aug. IL. - President
compers and Secretary Morrison Of
the American Federation OF Labor
have returned from plttsbuTg. where
they were In conference with Preei'
dent shaffer and others in the steel
strike MIR. 1ompers declined 20 dis
cnss the strike situation or plans at
this time.
Il propose TO act, not talk" he said.
II stand for Industrial peace and will
do everything within my power 70
bring about an adjustment Of the
present CONFLICT"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Knight Sts-1045. service and sermon by
the pastor; l2:l5. s. $3.50. c T.; 1880, sa-
cred concert by students of the Shaw
University They will sing the old negro
melodies.
Elmwood Ave Rev a Blaisdell. pas
tor-Sermon, 1896 by .ev II w Kicker;
s. 1918; c T.. $50; vestry service, 1880.
Park St, free seats, Ernest Wesley,
pastor-l0:45 Reaching Forward" 1915,
. S; 3. Jr a c f; 6:l5. c Z; 1880, -Four
Upward Steps
METHODIST.
Mathewson ST. Rev NJ Dick, Ph ID,
pastor-10:l5, Rev NJ y Mason. ID ID,
will preach: 1915. 5 s 6:30. r l.; 1880, THE
Influence of Education on Character" by
pastor.
Hope st. Rev Rennetts G Miller, pas
tor-lO45, sermon, THE Might of a Mite
i2:l5 S S: 4. j l.: $3.50. T. l.; 1880, sermon.
Cranston ST. c IA Ever. pastor-Rev
Geo w Anderson will preach az l0.f5,
THE Perfect Man. and at 1890, on
Moses Choice S. u.
Bethel Meeting ST, G c Dunlap, pas
tor--Preaching. 1915; 5 $. ]; Il l., $50;
7.45, special sermon TO the young people.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational. Benefit and Be
nevolent SITS, Augustus Nj Lord, minister
Public worship, 1913.
Westminster. q w Kent, minister
Service at 1916, Mr. Kent will preach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
naval RESERVES
Give Banquet in Honor Of For
mer Commander Of The Ajax.

DR. Edwin Geer OF Baltimore. captain
and commander OF the l.. S. 5. Ajax. one
o. the old monitors used N the Civil v Var,
was rendered a supper Thursday night
az Tllinghasts. by the members of the
Rhode Island Naval Reserves who served
under him on the Ajax and the Manhat-
tan during the Spanish-American W3r
Dr. Geer arrived here on business sew
eral days ago. and met one OF the Rhode
Island men who had served on the Mar
haitian and Ajax. Word was quickly
passed around among the so men who
served on the Manhattan. but many OF
them could not be reached in timo.
Twenty-seven men were present, and 81
was late in the morning before the last
story was told The occasion afforded
great pleasure both 20 The captain ard
men TO be able TO meet again and talk
over the service on the two old monitors.
Capt. Geer Is at present in the naval
militia OF Maryland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
0LNEYvILle.

The present condition Of the mills In this
vicinity that are IN the American wooden
trust, is something Of a mystery TO all
except, perhaps, the managers OF the con-
Germs, for il is stated upon the best Of
authority that there are at the present
time no less than 500 looms idle IN what
is known as the Fletchers mills. and
this means that other parts Of the mill
must be running on short time. and II
Is we'll know fact that the Washing
ton mills at Lawrence. Mass. which Is
practically the head Of the wooden com.
bine are running night and day. and are
also purchasing the prodnct of other
mills outside OF the combine. These facts
come from travelling men who deal in
mill supplies. etc. The fact that goods
are purchased TO nill orders FOR outsid-
ers = not rellshed by the employees here.
but who are OF course unable to make any
move In the natter
Patrolman Whipple Of the Chaffec
street station has gone t0~Malne TO spend
his vacation and PatrOiman Holland has
gone 20 the Buffalo Exposition.
Court Oineyville elected officers lest
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
WAS ONCE A
BEAU BRUMMEL
CIagsst', WhlIom FaVoTl|s Of
Rich NV Workers, a Paup,r.
GOES TO BLACKWElIS ISLAND.
As an Expert Tea faster HeMade a Splsn-
did Income, tui Later TuTn,d 10 Cham
psgne and Whisky
CIagsHt', WhiIOm FaVoTlle Of
GOES TO BLACKWElIS ISLAND.

New York, June 92.-Whcn the Charities
Department boat made it's regular trip
to Backwers Island this morning the
mcst notable pauper on board was AL
bert- Chggett
T@cnr-ilve years ago "AT' Claggett
a louhg man, finely educated, fashionaby
dressed, soyd-lookipg aud always enter-
taping made many friends and large
income as nm expert tea Easter.
He-wus connected with -nf-the
lsrgcsi tea-importmg houses III Water
street Ills polished manners and correct
dress Won him acquaintances rapidly
Leading hotels which the young man
frcquontod, aiac trusted his Judgment re-
gardlng teas, and their ahpplics were
bought through him lie became so val
uablo 10 his employers that his income
as. tea aster soon amounted to more
than $1,000 year
From an expert faster of tea "Ar
Cmegctt few years later became an
enthusiastic faster of wine. In fact. he
tasted tea less and less. and wine more
and more, as the years rolled along. Ills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
changed habits finally caused some APP

changed habits finally caused some APP
prehension among his friends.
They feared he was making a mistake.
He used TO tell them good-na turedly that
he could find only In champagne proper
relief from the effects OF so much tea
tasting He became agent for wine
firm. and then his interest In tea ended.
Fifteen years ago Claggctt earned the
title OF "the Beau Brummel of Broad
way" Ills dress at all hours was fault
less lie seemed TO have no end of money,
aud he spent It with a free hand. He
lived by turns at the Victoria the Hon.
man House and other well-known hotels.
lie was familiar figure I'm Delmonico's 3
and many a party of guests az the homes
OF wealthy families found All ClagEett
"A prince of entertainers. lie was the re-
cipient of many Invitations to select
functions, and was often a guest at the
country places OF wealthy New Workers
or aboard their yachts
Friends were impressed with HIS state
ment that hr must have champagne to
offset the effects OF his earlier tea drink
ing lie seldom drank anything else, al
though later he became confirmed
whislIey drinker.
A shabbily dressed man. bearing every
evidence Of vagrancy. was picked up In
thc street Tuesday night at Madison
avenue and Twcny-soventh street. He
was under the fnflnente OF hquor and
was sent 20 Bellevue hospital
After he had bccn placed in the alco-
hollr ward hc began 60 attract the at
tention of doctors and attendants. Ills
evident Refinement. as shown In his Ian
guagc, Impressed all. AS he lay there, a
physical wreck. OF the friends OF
earlier years came to see him
a yeaF ago I'm AN effort 10 get him
hac,, on .hls feet Frank Aorll. ~. Berry
Wall and other iricIds of his better days
raised 5000 to,Scnl Claggctt go sani-
tariIm. lie remained there six months.
When he returned 10 New y ork last fan
4c seemed 90 be quite his old self.
Friends OF his prosperous days gave
him opportunities 20 recover lost ground.
lie tried TO improve them FOR a time and
then lapsed into the old habits. Now he
goes TO Blackwells, a pauper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

Roger Williams, Westminster and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
Pigeon as a Crows Valet.

"Tom" was the name given 10 a lordly
young crow about whom Florence Morse
Kingsley writes In the Ladies' Home
Journal for June Beauty was n
snOw-White pigeon Of about the crow =
age with whom he was reared Just
how it came about we never knew. but
We soon discovered that Beauty regu-
larly acted as maid-of-all-work TO Tom.
She fetched and carried mOrsels OF food
at his impcrious command. and one or
her unvarying duties was the preening or
her masters feathers Tom vas very
much OF a dandy. his coal-blakc plumagq
always appeared perfectly dressed and
shining, but the arduous labors of his
toilet was performed for him twice every
day by the humble and affectionate pix
con. our fine gentleman would como
I'm from a roll In the dust or a dip In
the fountain. and, seating himself upon
certain railing, utter short sharp call.
Instantly Beauty would descend TO his
side and begin her task, nufiering anN-
iously from side 20 side as che. worked,
drawing each shining black feather care
fully out 90 lts fun length Ia her. pink
bill. Tom. mcanwhilc. dozlng luNuriously
with closed eyes. after the manner OF the
compiacent patron OF skillful barber.
N Bcauty unfortunately pulled q feather
too hard a suuawk and sudden peck
informed her Of her mistake.
Operations have begun IN the zinc mines
near Fan Branch. IN Tennessee. where a
furnace will be operated. The zinc de-
posit is extensive, and one Of the richest
ever mined In the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Providence Has to Bow to the In
evitable-Sc of Citizens
Prove 1t.

After reader has read the opinions from
this representative citizen Of Providence
given below. ne must fairly. squarIy and
honestly come TO the conclusion: rem
edy which cured years ago, which has
kept the party in good health since, can
be relied upon TO perform the same work
under similar circumstances. Read this;
Mr.. +. ]. Fitzpatrick. Notary Public, OF
SIS Westminster street says:-"f have
never had a symptom OF backache or
touch OF kidney complaint since used
Doan's Kidney Pills in the fan OF 1895.
Any preparation which keeps men healthy
and well almost four years deserves the
endorsement OF tho public Doans Kid
ney Pills deserve n.
For sale by all dealers. price 80 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo. n. y, sole
agents for~tho United states.
Remember the name DoANs and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
BAPTIST.

Union. corner John and East
Sts--Preaching, l0;i5 and 1880 by Rev a
Il Hylan; s, 1915; y II 5 r., $50.
Central. Rev II ID Anderson. pastor
--1O:45 and 7,S0. public worship with
preaching by Rev l. Bowen of Wilt
mantle. Conn; l2a5 S S; Gas, Young
Peoples union.
Pearl St-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Hainer. i0:45 and 1880; evening topic
Must the old Book Coz; 5 5, l2:l5; $
and & T.. ESQ.
First. Rev u NJ King. ID D., pastor
Morning l0:l5; s. l2;l5; i S c Il, $50;
evening. 1880; preaching morning and
evening by the pastor
Calvary. Broad and Stanwood SITS, Ed
ward Holyoke pastor-1045. sermon.
"The Way of life" Shaw Jubilee singers
will sing.i2I5. y $3.50 c e. 1880, Solo
mon the Sage"
Cranston St Rev / l. Henson, y,
pastor. breaches, 1896 and 1885, $, l2:l5'
G +, $50. evening, "'rhe Holy City IL
Illustrated; reception new members and
the Lords supper
Broadway. Rev V Osterhout, pastoc r
S S, l0a6 proachiuG by the pastor, l2;l5;
evening service, T:i5,
Ehcnczer a st-Proaching II; $, i;
c Il, $50; preaching, 1:55, subject
Faces"
Stewart St-Preaching by the pastor
Rev Edwin Bromley, lO.l5, subject The
True Sayings or God >, l2le; gospel
concert. 900, sermon, "Uplifted Eyes
Fourth Howell and Scott Sts-fsev Dr
Cameron viii preach az lOi5; ) :. l2:l5,
Bible day conceri at q: brief address by
the pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

Goldberg. Christs messenger, will deliv-
er Christ's message Go Jews, ,.
Mission OF The Coming King, S21
Broad St-l0:45 prayer and breaking
bread; 2:45. preaching by Ed William
Dixon conference, 1880.
Bell st chapel-Closed for summer va
cation, reopen in September, date to be
announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
SulI LGllNSI MRRST0N ESTATE

Nellie II. Marston has begun suit
against Charles T. Marston, admiuistra-
ton on the estate, late of John Marston,
OF Smithncld. to recover 5000
Plaintiff claims that John Marston was
indebted 20 her for money loaned and ad-
vanced Ia his lifetime TO the amount OF
Sl215.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dyer Avenue chapel-s S. i:45; evening
service, 6.
Johnston. Belknap District chapel S S,
II. preaching. 1890
Broad ST Christian, a Conibear. pas
tor-Mornng worship with sermon. 1915;
$ $, 1875; Y y 8 c T., 6:3O; social service
I'm the vestry. 1.S0
Church Of the New Jerusalem, Trinity
square Rev George Wheeler minister
Service 1915, subject "He Led Them
Out as Far as to Bethany
TheosophiCsl Society Blackstone hail
building. II snow 81. Mr. Pratcr of New
York loctures-Scrvice, i.30, subject
What Is ThcoGophy"
y N A-Sunday services. T. Rev G 4
Tlllnghast. speaker special music by the
students from shaw University. 4.S0,
Detxer Training grounds speaker Rev J
Hainer OF the PelglSit Baptist church
4ij Rev Mr. Dorey viii talk 10 the boys.
French Baptist society America hall,
2G6 Weybossct st--Monsieur n n Aubin
will speak az lO:i5; 8, r.
Wayland chapel. South Angel 81 and
Wayland Ave--S :, 3.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist. ~
Bridgham St-Servicc, l0;i5, subject. "ls
the Universe. Including Man, Evolved
by Atomic Force?"
First church OF Christ. Scientist. No.
25O Bowen St-Seryices at 10.45, subject
"Is the Universe. Including Man Evolved
by Atomic ForcoT'~
Helping Hand Mission 40 Hartford
Ave outdoor service on Olncyvillc
square at 3.i5. led by Mr. John Travor
regular service I'm mission at Z, led by Mr.
T Phillips
Hughcsdaie--N orship with sermon by
the pastor. William II Starr II. followed
by s s.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
corner Huntington and Union avenues
Service, 10. T. LeOber. pastor.
Hebrew Mission. go No. Main st-Rabbi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
/ CoNGREcATIoNAL.


Highland. l. s Woodwork pastor
Preaching 1915: S S. l2t5, J +, A. c +,
8; "A Story of Good WILL e.
Central Angel 81 and Dman place
~ jrning service, l0:45, the pastor, Ed
ward 4 Moore wAl preach. 5, l2:l0;
communion service. 4.l5.
Beneaccnt- Morning service, 1o:l5 the
pastor Rev A V Krom will preach; S $,
l9I5; $ G T.. $50.
Union, Broad St corner Stewart-Wor-
shin at 1875 anu 7.3ii in the morning. the
assistant minister Charles Thayer Will
preach ln the evening the minister,
Wallace Nuttlng will preach; theme,
third OF Il series on Power I'm Modern
Life;" y g r. 6.30
Plymouth. Pennsylvania Ave, Herbert a
Youtz. pastor Services OF worship and
sermon at 1875 and 7;30: Bible school,
l2i5; Rev Francis A Fate OF Taunton,
Mass, will preach.
Pilgrim. Rev r Pullan, minister
Morning worship l045. Holy Communion
and reception or members. S s, i2l5; Y
\ $ . y. $50; evening service, $780,
hymns and sermon Illustrated by stcrc-
optlcon, topic, THE Trees of the Lord"
~ EPISCOPAL.
Christ. Eddy and oxford sts-Morning
service and sermon. 1896; evening SER
vice. 1870
Church of The Epiphany. Potters Ave
near Eimwood Ave-MorninE service,
1895. S. r. evening service. 1870.
81 John's-S 8. 9A5; morning prayer
with sermon, i0,45; evening prayer. s.
st Andrcw's--s $, $3.50: morning prayer
and sermon. 1915. evening prayer and
sermon. 800.
Church OF the Redeemer-Holy commi-
! Mon. 7.3o; morning service aud sermon
iO:ib: s s, H. 20; evening service and SER
mon. T.30.
ST James-Morning service. i0:D. $ $,
1890. evening prayer and sermon. $50.
Calvary. orchard Ave-S =. 10; morn
ing prayer, 1875: evening prayer, ).
FREE BAPTIST.
Roger Williams, Westminster and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
UNIvERsxETsT.

First. Rev N / Cushman y ID, pastor
CRndren's day service al ro:i5. S al
1915.
Church OF tho Mediator, Cranston st,
Rev w G Seueck. pastor-Cnuurcn's 8
Sunday service. 1913 with christening;
S s. f2:15. with graduation of primary
pupils; i s c L, ESQ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-25
KIrTERy TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

NVNcity anu nonsense.
Patent has been granted to F. X
Spaulding, Wateryille, for piazza swing
Guy w. Sedgley, aged eighteen years,
OF Bowdoinham, was caught in belt at
L. W. Fogg & Co.'S saw-mill at that place
last Friday, and killed.
After many postponements, the Shore
Line railroad, Saturday, was sold at auc-
tion. The purchaser was Russell Sage, of
New York, and the price paid was s25, 900.
Mrs. Mary Lowell, wife Of the late Hon.
John l.. Stevens, former minister to Ha-
wall, died at her home in Augusta Mon
day, after a long illness. Her age was
about eighty-two years. She was ma
tive OF Hallowelt.
Richard Sullivan, aged about sixty, OF
Orono, was instantly killed on the cross
ing Of the Maine Central railroad at
Basin Mills Saturday. Sullivan stepped
on the track just in front OF the locomo-
tive. wife, two daughters and three
sons survive him.
The cruiser "Cleveland" will be launched
at the Bath Iron Works Saturday. Sena-
tor Hanna with his daughter Ruth, who
is to christen the cruiser, will arrive in
Bath Saturday. Senators Hale and Frye
and Congress man Littlefeld also have &C
cepted Invitations to be present and Gov.
Hill and members OF his staff may attend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-25

BROOKLYN
Horace Batchelder is quite ill.
R. R. Babson is having the grounds in
front of his house graded.
Robert Friend, with his wife and child,
of Melrose, Mass, is in town for few
weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, of Pretty
Marsh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Mayo.
Mrs. Danforth Manchester, OF North
east Harbor, was the guest of Mrs. b. ..
Dollard last week.
Clayton fainter, who is employed in
Beverly, Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. fainter.
Capt. G. w. Herrick, whose vessel is