davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
THE SONS OF VETERANS
Elect F. /. Beal Of Auburn Commander
Campfire in the Evening.

Rockland, Me-, June 13.-The sue
ccssful and enjoyable annual cncamp-
ment of the Maine division, Sons of
Veterans, was concluded. today. the
chief interest of the business sessions
being in the election of officers. While
the canvass for commander was lively
with the chances apparently quite an
even thing when it came 10 vote, Past
Vice Commander Frank l.. Beal of Au-
burn. had a large majority over Senior
Vice Commander O. j. Dickey of Bel
fast. the result being As 10 70.
After Mr. BeaIs election had been
made unanimous, the choice of officers
proceeded with these selections; Senior
vice commander. Edard A. Merritt
Portland; Junior vice. T.. w. Blake.
Bangor: division council. l.. n. Cousin
Brunswick. Capt Colby Watorvilic, and
Capt Burns, Bar Harbor; delegate at
large to national encampment, Il. NJ.
Small, Lewiston: delegates, Arthur l..
Orn". Rockland George w. Gregg
Bath: alternate at large w. IL. Me
Cam. Auburn; altcrnate3. {. W. FoEg
EuCksport: James Coombs Watcrville.
Tte newly elected officers We're in
stalled by Judge Advocate General T..
Is. Folsom OF Dover, n. II. 1t was vot-
cd To hold the next annual gathering at
Bar lIarbor in June, 1902.
The special feature Of the camp fire.
this evening. was an address by Con-
gre ssman Littlehcld.
The Ladies Aid Society elected OIL
GERS as fellows: State president. Mrs.
Ida NJ Iiodgkins. Warren: vice prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Estcllc Ramstcd. Water
VILE: council. Mrs. Emma Anderson.
Portland; Mrs. Nellie J. Moscman. LIS
bon Falls; Mrs. Abbic Eockwocd. Wa
tcrville; treasurer. Mrs. Mary Pratt.
Frecport: chaplain. Miss Rosa q.
White. Waldoboro; inspector. Mrs.
Martha Carter. Bclf2st; national dele
gate at large. Mrs. Martha Carter. eBl-
fast; national alternate. Miss Rose 6.
White. Waldohoro, division delegate
Mrs. Lucy Pcttingll. Portland; alter
natr. Mrs. Thankful Fuller. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
SPORTS At The STADIUM.
First o. the Series Arranged for Bl'alo
Exposition Held. Thursday.

pan American Grounds. Buff Ilo, y. y,
June lj.-Thc first 81 the series ~ nation
al track ana field contests arranged bN
the Amateur Athletic Union Tor tho Pan
American Exposition wVrc hcid. today. IA
the stadium. M records were smIShgd.
TIE prCttiCSt event was the final ut tn
lu0-yardS sprint. which George III. Hon
man Of the Anchor y. G.. jersey e y.
took after rafting race from w. ). Ed-
wards and n ". Birmingham ~ IN
kniCkerbocker y. {. of New York, in
As seconds.
Irvine Orton of the Toronto Lacrosse
club. won the SND-yard run with Il yards
handicap. in Pm. lbs.
Timothy p'Rourltc Of the same C'uh
won third place in putting the 16-pound
shot.
The presence of men OF national promi-
nence ana the sports in tho Stadium at
tractcd thousands to the n-Amcrican
Exposition. today.
Secretary Of State John Hay was the
guest of honor at a dinner given. TINS
evening. by the board of directors OF IN
EXPOSITION to the National Editorial As
SoCiation tnc thousand covers were laid
in The great dining room in Stettlcrs iio-
tel. the banquet being the largest ~ the
history of tho city. Secretary Hay allnd-
ed to the first reunion of the American
republics. L years ago. and 20 tuC comiHS
conference in the city of Mexico.
other sneakers were Coy. n. Il. White
of West Virginia: Walter NJ. Williams oi
Missouri: Herbert +. Bisscll of Eitta o.
Col Henry of Missouri; Senator Lancan
of North Carolina. and Soc Mite 81 ChAp-
pclle of Boston.
After Major Symon had pointed out the
various buildings dming the day. the par
ty went to the government building ano
To col Mchaels headquarters in the WEI
d,partmcnt exhibit. Secretary Hay and
his marty went to the Indian congress,
where "A special performance WAS gwen
in honor of Mr.. Hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
MAINE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Attends to Business Matters and Enjoys
Annual Dinner at Underwood Springs.

Portland, Me. June 13.-The morning
session of the Maine Medical Association
was called 10 order at 955 a. NJ. by the
president DIR. Hill. The first paper of
the morning was read by DR.. +. l.. Dixon
of Lewiston. on "A Plea for Early Opcr-
alton in Appendicitis" The second TAPER,
on How TO Live We'll" was read by Dr..
Charles y. Peaslce of Wscasset. Tine IL
nal paper OF the morning session was
read by DIR. W. L. Giddings of Gardiner
on Difficulties in Diagnosing in Damage
Suits. The afternoon session was dcvot
ed to the reception of delegates from
other societies and the election of oiiic, rs
for the ensuing year The following were
unanimously chosen:
President. DR. Fredli. II. Gerrish, Port
land. first vice president DIR. c. T.. PM
loon. Auburn; second vice president J.
81. Willis. Gull ord. a board OF censurS
committee on publication and busincs 5
commi; tee were also chosen.
Typhoid fever formed the subject of
discussion for the afternoon. At / u'clcck
the meeting adjourned Tor the annual
dinner at Underwood Spring.
The evening session was called to order
at o'clock and was occupied by the an
nual Grafton by Dr. Edward REYNOLDS Of
Boston: subject. The Use of Gynacco o.
gy by the General Practitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
JUBILEE DAY
Continued from page -

which had in It all the Christian Endeav-
or warmth and enthusiasm. IL was som
minutes before he was ailo"td % ~ AK
The attraction at the state House of
the Scnates struggling over the subway
bill drew many of the delegates ear,N to
that place. so that the governor recon
tion began with great promptness ~ l-5o
More than 1900 filed through me exec 4
tive chambers and srasuei tho Governor 5
hard a number of the officers of the
association were formally introduced ht
Lieut.. Governor Bates, who has lphs been
" NJ. G. \. member but the stream OF
waiting men was too long to warrant c&
tended greeting by his eXcc.lency.
The exercises In the old South meeting
house began at 2aH. Hon. Franklin "
Smith OF Washington. presided. while thc
commemorative sermon was delivered py
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie. ID. p. of Cam
bridge. Mass. charter member Of The
Boston Association.
The exercises were hrough; Ia a httint
close by the unvcil.ng of comm"mora
tive tablet by Arthur ;. Johnson. the
president Of the Boston Association.
Scarcely had tue meeting ~ the Oh !
South broken up when an equally large
gathering assembled in Faneu!l hall with
speakers from England Hungary. Sw.tL-
orland. India and Canada.
MIR Josiah II. Quincy OF Boston. pre-
sided. The delegates were welcomed ny
Mayor Hart and Lieut. GOV BATES LORI
Kinuairh. one of the leaders % the move
mont In England. echoed the @pi cal IN ldt
last night. that rooms bc set aside -
every army post and every navy dock
yard. to save young men from land
sharks
pr Krunz Of Hungary. then adircSsed
the meeting In his native tongue wi h az
intcrpretCr He spolS" particularly Of
Kossuth Adciph Hoffman Of Geneva.
Switzr rland. reviewed briefly the work %
the Y NJ. G. n In his country. Other
speakers were Lieut.. COT charles Frr-
maud OF Switzerland. ana the first gen
cral secretary Of tn" world committee
Of the Y VI. 4. A.. NJ L. Eaiiia Ram 81
Ind!a and rt'fbC.t " f'u"~ "f M"uf'"1'
The evening meeting In Mechanics hall
WAS given oVC~ 60 the railroad hraur h.
Hon John j. McCouk 81 NV York. pm
sided and highly praised railroad mon "a
n class. Letters Were read from prufni-
urnt railroad officers. lrCs'drut luc age
Tutfl.. of tho Bozfuu \ Main" Railroad.
made. the principal address. The railroad
lt.si.ch nc Cuu-Iurv,u ihc most iInp"rtan;
branch ~ tire association The w"Tk
among railroad mon. h" said. * bust
ness proposition and must =" conducted
On business principles and financially
summarized TIE railroads arg willing IT,
cuutrihut" but The men must carry "T'
thu work.
,'cuhas BruiuIrl ana J. q. Cannon.
both Of New York. also spoke. Dr. Gan
han concluded with an aprCal for funds
and ushcrs distributed envelopes for con-
Wh!Ic this was doae. I'm u SaokNr
SANG WE Shall Meet Beyond thc River.
T.r and I;Nc.' The audience I'm the right
and left galleries alternately taking up
TIC refrain at Mr.. Sankey's request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
TINE AssYRIAm DOOMED.
Gaic Swings Steamer and Tug on Rocks.'
Both viii Be Lost.

st. Johns, n. f.. June 13.-This af
: ternoon, the LcyIand Line steamer
Assyrian, ashore off Cape Race. swung
around on the rocks with the tug Pet
rel on the inside. Both are now in "a
very critical position. The Assayrian Is
pocnding to pieces. A northeast gale
! Is raging, q heavy sea Is making fast
| and IL is feared that the two vessels
win become complete wrecks during
the night.
| The Petrol was engaged In an at
tompt to tow tho wreck off bat failed
| 10 move her. Subsequently one Of the
| As<yrian's ropes became entangled in
the Pctrcrs propeller. The Petrol thus
crippled drifted inside the Assyrian
where she tried to repair the damage.
A northeast gale was brewing at the
time and this steadily increased. Final
" the wreck. started by the heavy sea,
swung round as upon pivot and en-
b; ycd the tug. Both vessels were then
forced broadside on the rocks, the seas
weeping over them.
The crews OF both ships left them
except the captain and two officers Of
the Assyrian. Even they are not likely
to remain on board throughout the
night because the liner Will probably
have gone to pieces before morning.
The steamer Algerine, which was
lying fast on the weather side OF the
wreck, had to cut her lines and run
ground Cape Race for Trepassy, where
she will harbor for the night. More
than 100 boats that were salvaging at
the wreck fed in the same direction.
All the coast folk landed and gathered
in the lighthouse. waiting to see what
tomorrow would bring forth.
All ship masters here condemn Capt.
Dingley OF the Assyrian for not getting
the ship in the vicinity to pull the liner
OFF the rocks days ago when the wealth
er conditions were favorable, alleging
that their combined pumps would have
Kept her afloat until she could be
bcached Capt. DiEgicy. however, con-
tends that he has acted in accordance
with the Instructions Of tie under
writer's. The entire cargo Of cham
payne and other unsalVaged goods will
probably 60 to the bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
FORIY-TWO GRADUATES.
Receive Their Diplomas from the Normal
School at Pennington.

Pennington. Ne juno 9TH gradual
ing exercises at the Pennington Normal
school here were brought to close with
exercises in the school hall. There were
e graduates.
One of the events of the day was the
tricnnial reunion of the Alumni iSSuCia-
ton at which ~ classes were represented
Or F. j. Taylor of Iittsiicld, president
of the association. presided at the bust
ness meeting and addresses were deliver
cd by Hon. James @. Bradbury, ~, OF
Saco Lillian NJ. Munger. =, Of littS-
burg; Charles q. Chick. Is. of IittS-
Mass. and DIR. Charles l.: Williams. ~.
of Auburn. The election of officers re-
suited: President, Ahner \. bridges. ~,
of Walpolc, Mass: VIC" president. Care
ton T. Merrill, -, of FarminGton: acC'c-
tary. Miss Mildred Day, 30 farminGtVh
treasurer, Miss Clara IL, knowlton, 20.
Pennington.
Al meeting of the trustees of the Nor
man school the resignation of Miss tiar-
ret Young. a teacher in the school Tor IL
wears, was received and Miss tarnlin" \.
Stone OF New Britain, Conn. WIS eject
cd to the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
SHOULD HAVE SOME RIGHTS.
Boutwell, Objects 10 Warren's Going TO Philip
pines, So He Leaves League.

Boston. June 13.-Former Governor
George :. Boutwell,, president of the
New England Anti-Imperialist League,
has given out the correspondence
which passed between him ana Mr..
Fiske Warren, when the latter resigned
from the league. Gov. Boutwell's let
ter states that he disapproved Of Mr..
Warrcns proposal TO visit the Philip
pines on the ground that anti-imperial-
lists should take care not 10 take part
in the organization Of the colonial gov
eminent. thus possibly coming into
blame for untoward events which
might occur there. Mr.. Warren re-
plies that he does not propose to so as
a political person but for the purpose
OF getting information. He will go
with Sixto Lopez.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
rAuv urNNEREC JOr1pNAI FRIDAY. JUNE IA. 1901
THE INDEPENDENCE
Will Lose Five Feet from Mast and Have Her
Rudder Changed.

Boston. June 1.-the big steel mast
Of the Independence was unstepped at
the Atlantic Works. East Boston, to-
day. 1t now rests on the dock ready
for the workmen. 1t has been decided
to take five feet off the heel OF the
mast instead Of four. as was original
~ intended. The topmast will be short
cncd six feet. The present spruce stick
may be replaced by an Oregon pine
stick SIX feet shorter. This, however
has not been definitely decided upon
The sails have been taken to Wilson
d Silsbee's loft and they will be recut
while the boat is in the dock at the
navy yard. having her rudders chang
Ell. The Independence will 20 into dock,
tomorrow morning. and she should be
ready for sailing again by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hoat ard humidity caused seven deaths.
Thursday. AT Chicago.
Mn J Bryan WAS. Thursday. elected
m alumni trustee q; Illinois College at
jackson. III.
F"Nhali kcenc has. "cl; $50 to the
Prince of Wales Hospital fund. the
amount Icing onc-hIIf of III, Oaks purse
Secretary Gage. Thursday. accep cl
with ceremony The United safes mint AT
Philadelphia which has just been com
plcted at q cost d: more tnIn scr NJ y
and j. said to tie the finest and ! Cst
equipped building Of its E.nd III tho world.
The defence opened Thursdays scss on
OF the uT Kennedy trial at New Y IN
with Tho examination Of witnesses in -
position to TN prosecution 3 r,huttaL
After some evidence of little impprtI'
Mr.. Moore began summing NJ fer the as
fence.
Hon. jules sicgfrid. formerly minister
Of commerce of France. was shown abpu
Boston harhor. Thursday. BY Prcsic, NJ
Chamber uf Commerce, il the tushuaf
Ncsta. Nj SririTiu WAS vUry faVOraht,
.nit tss.t Va che EHrior ana dock iaCI-
tiles.
II Cn.ic. % r'Ir9 from Guthrie. Oh a..
4; u Crtyrn- ana a q maanion blew open
-" Santa Fc safe with dynamite, ScCUr-
I'LL; >l'An ANA escaped. traNenS killed twn
a. N, trs a. a posse chasing him near
luW.,r. tNo months ago. He escaped
, from the Kansas state pen,tcntiary m no.
last winter, holding the guard OF with 4
toy pistol
The five negroes condemned to die at
SylVania. Ca. Friday. FOR the murder OF
Harrington and MCars. will he execute |
at o'clock from the same SCaffold. Ru-
fnors reach SYN auia from different parts
of the country that the negroes VIII at
tempt Il rescue. The local company Of
militia is III readiness under instructions
from Gov. Gambler.
The annual intcr-provincial riHc mat n
between teams from New Brunswick NO
va Scotia and Prince Edward island WAS
shot At Sussex, \. T.. Thursday. Tee
ranges were ~ 5pl and c'@ Yards New
Brunswick lead throughout ana mace q
total of -. the highest On record. Prince
Edward island was second with ,ot, ana
Nova Scotia made 69S.
4 Gucl with swords was fought. Thurs
day. in the Pare DcS Princes, Paris. he
tween Gerauit Richard. manager of the
Petite Repubique. and Max Regis. tho
wounded in the wrist. The quarrel which
led TO the encounter grew out of the rC-
cent ducls Of Mr. Regis with NJ. i.abcr-
dcsGue. This meeting closes lnC series Of
ducS The others. referred to i'll these
dispatches of June 9, Eare-bCcn avcrted
by explanations.
Ten days ago, Mrs. Otis Price of Fapa,
H.. attempted suicide bS taking Conccn-
tratcd lye Heroic efforts saved her Efc.
Thur sday. her sistCr-in-iaw. Mrs, Charles
Price. committed suicide by taking ar
scnic. The women were very intima G.
Mrs. Price says she Will yet succeed III
killing herself Neighbors say the wo-
men were deeply in love with each other
and wanted TO leave their families ana
live together. Mrs. Char cs Price had 1,
husband and eight children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
she IS NOT FOR SALE.
Lawson Is Somewhat Sarcastic Over Reported
Sale OF The independence.

Boston, June 13.-Thomas w. Law
son, owner Of the independence. today,
stated that ne knew nothing about q
syndicate having been formed in New
York 10 purchase his yacht and de-
MED that negotiations had been be-
gun for such "A purchase.
1T may be possible" said Mr.. Law
son. that some one Is selling the In
dependence without consulting me, as
they are doing many curious things in
yachting this year"
He added more seriously: AS far ms
] am concerned there has been no
change in the status ~ my boat since
her keel was laid and since tho publ
cation Of the last correspondence the
subject of the status II the Independ
ence has not even been mentioned TO
me by anyone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
New York Produce MARKET.

New York. June &
FLOUR-Receipts 1852 bbls.; export
1910 hhls.: sales, $50 pkgs; quiet an
barely steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1890 bush; si
ports. 6S.t5iS bush; sales, i.1S-ey olsa
futures. f21.uh bush. spot. spot iirm' ~
. rcd. ~, Il a1oat: No. red. ~: ef.
vator: No. ! northern Duluth. NJ 0 :
anoat: NJ. / hard Duluth, Sss
aiIoat. -.,.,
g1al7 bush: SaiCS. 91D0 bush flIaiss'
snot steady; No. 2 tGl. elevator ana =.
afloat. 0-..
OATs-Rcccipte 13S.oce bush; i. ex 3, !
aIsl bush: srot weaker: No. z. S-' NO !
2l'L: No white, g. 4 No. W9i'e, -, \,
track mixed western, raoh WINS
- 1S7.
BEEF-Steady.
CIT tIFATS-Stcadv. *
IARD-Steadv: western steamed. ~ q
refined, quiet; S. A.. sec: compoun'' "
as
PORk-Stcady. ,-,,S,Q..
RI-TTER-S Steady: creamery: lS I'D
factory. I2dlf-: state dairy. l4'-eN
EGGS-Steady: state and fe.ii'@' Is
TATOES-Quict IS.
SI-GAR-Raw. STEADY: far rellilihs 90, ~
centrifugal - test. Ali: molasses sus''
- refined. Quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
TIE CONSTITUTION
Hauled on, 10 Brighten Up Undsrbody for the
Coming Races.

Bristol. Il. l.. June i7-Thr Constitution
was. this afternoon. hauled out on rhc
marine railway IA the IicrrcShon shops.
IN order To have IN" Uudcrbody plates
frightened up FOR Ia. coming races Ii
was the iir2i time that thr undtrbody sec
tioits OF the boat ha"e been exposed "a
view bE daylight outside the HerrCSAuff
shops. II was necessary to employ "a
III the rlGht position at The Keel ana also
f1 place the wooden wedges between III.
toats biiEcs ana the cradle uprichts
y VisE Of TIRE Gnds FDodE 10y daylight
showed TIA the power Osfatucd IN ritin :
the h!igss harder turn than Ia The 60
limhia Ia the sprC3dcr nour will cnab
The rrw tuat to carry her increased .ail
Epr, I'D quite easily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
BA.E The INNOCENT CAUSE
OF Murder OF Mo.hcr and Attempted Suicide
Of rs Father.

Now York. Junc l7-Mrs. Mary Tirhc
tho lN-NraT-uld wife ~ Martin J. Tirho.
=. years old. al West ieNgh street de-
c'ar"d. tonivht. just before she died n "a
hospital az thr r. u't ~ htyinE her thr az
cut and Eashcd eashed with cars ne
knife. that her u I~haud Killed her.
TiEhc Is prisoner IN the Presbyterian
Hospital. with q sash across his thr, at.
He IS charged b. tn" police with the
murder ~ his wife ana attempted Sujcii,.
Tn, tragedy. from accounts given by thu
r.,ti,,- ami m, MARQUIS ~ IN. ynt1u1- Inns
hand ana wifi. appears to have result "a
from differences between tho two fami les
aGG the --InoH'nS-uld babe of the coUrIc
seems ~ have been the innocent ca
w The nous, Hold differences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
The RockIand Strike Proves a FizzIe.

Rockland. Me. June 13.-But about
% of the laborcrS who struck for an
advance in wages at the lime kilns.
yesterday afternoon. failed to show up
for work today. The strike has thus
proved abortive. AS many of the men
who stayed away from the kiln5 today,
as the company desires to re-employ
will probably resume work, tomorrow.
but as number of new men were
given jobs after the. crow quit, yes
terday, some of the old hands Will
doubtless have to seek employment
elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Is Now Expected to Be An Established Fac
by Christmas.

Washington. June Eft is expected ut
tie war department that CIhan indepcn-
dcuce VIII bc an accomplished fact by
next Christmas Tho next step nov tina
the Plat amendment is adopted is fol
the convention To pass q bill to provide
for The election OF all TIE ofIic, rs neces-
Slry To set VI an independent govern
ncut. 1t Is thought that the convention
can DISPOSE Of this bill in a week or two.
wv X is supposed to te already prepared,
and That viii complete tho labors of the
body 1t Will probably ~ necessary TO
maintain some United States troops in
Cuba after thc new officials are inauEur-
atcd and until the Cubans have had tune
to SGT UP a Cuban military force. the
length al This stay probably will depend
upOn the wishes Of the CCblns thcm
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
A STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Shown b, Mrs. Mckinley. Who Now Sits Up
for a While.

Washington, June 13.-Dr. RiXey re-
NAMED at the White House consider
ably over two hours, tonight. On leav-
ing, a few minutes after II o'clock, he
said Mrs. Mckinley is maintaining
a steady improvement. She passed a
comfortable day and tonight is resting
very well. She sat up for while, to-
day in u rolling chair.
All the reports from Mrs. McKin-
lcy's sick room are encouraging, to-
night, and plans are making for her re-
moval to Canton as soon as her condi-
ton will warrant it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley spent
a part of the evening at the White
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
CASE BALL GAMES.
Ncw England League.
Portland, 9; Bangor, s.

Bangor. Me. June 12,-Port'and succeed
ed In winning out today's game after a
hard fought game of Il innings. The loss
of the game was due to errors by the To-
cal felders at critical points. rather than
10 any good batting on the part OF the
visitors. The score was six to six at the
beginning of the ninth and by hard work
ii was held to for three innings. but in
the 18th the locals went to pieces and
this. together with three hits by the Wis.
itors, gave Wilcy's men three runs AMI
the game. The game was an exciting one
at all times and the interest did not cease
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
Grcn and to cook, sweep, wash, sew
and mend besides.
1t makes a shop Of the home-a shop.
too, where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired moth
ers in many Ways-it rcfrcshes the
blood. improves the appetite, and as
SurcS restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
THE MAYOR WAS MAD
At Being Bothered by Wanamakcr and Plainly
Showed His Anger.

Philadelphia. Pa. June iS.-John Wan
amaker. today. wrote to Mayor Ashbridg,
offering to pay S2.5o0.Goo for the street
railroad franchises. Mr. Nanamaker in
the letter says the offer is made not be-
cause he intends to go into the business
but that he dislikes to see such valuable
franchises given away.
The letter was delivered TO the mayor
while he was attending the transfer
ceremonies at the new mint. With mere
IN a glance at the envelope, which midi
Gated the name of the writer. the mayor
fairly threw the letter AWAY. saying ::
This is no place for such business.
A copy of the letter had also been sent
to the maVor house.