davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
TO LEI.

TO LET.
TO LET-Housc Of six rooms. In good
rerair. with Shed and stable. city water
w. H. Fisher Atty-at-Iaw. Augusta
s"piidts
TO IET-Tenencnt. near north cnd ~
Gage street large rooms, terms reason
able. Apply, II. II Davidson. Augusta ,r
write james Tchhctis. BciriI.'.
Stltiht
HOUSE TO LET on easy terms. Re-
Gently thoroughly repaired ANA repaintcd
No. l Bennett So. Apply on premises or
70 Dr. Sanborn AZ Hospital. augaidlw'
FURNlSIIED COTTAGE at Ocean
Point. by the day or month Inquire AZ
II. L. Cross, SO Northern Ave. Augusta.
aHg@ldlw'
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
Rooms at No. 81 Crosby street. augIsdt!
DESIRABLE TENEMENT Of SIX
rooms. city water. Jli4 Middle street
East side. Inquire Of Mrs. y. A Young
2r ~ Young fhArmacy aus9dtf
TO LET-Furnished y large sunny
front room with large closet. Apply 81
Bangor street. rear door.
TO LEr-Jobbins printing Office com
=
with power for light manufacturing pur-
roses In Augusta II. H. Harvey.
jily2odtf
TWO ROOMS IN QUIMBY BLOCK
suitable Tor Offices. rent very low one
tenement in Riverside block at reason
able rent. one house on State street in
'irst-ClasS repair; hatn and heated b. fur
nace. y small store on Couy street fitted
ip to suit tenant. After Sept. LIST small
tenement on Oak street. Inquire Of Ma
rnnhcr. Farr Il Written. auElnit(
SMALL HOUSE OF SIN ROOMS con
venienilS arranged. all modern cor
V"niences. stable connected. No. a Quinn
~ st Inquire at iSq Water st aitc2Itf
TO RENTING. l. Swan St: nice tene-
mcnt seven rooms IN good repair Kew At
NO Il Swan 81. Address James Tehbetts.
Belgrade AIc. iIIv,aitf
HOUSE No. Grove s.: Also MNorian
hall. Apply to james W North. No a
irove St. or Fred w. Ellis. s. SawaH st
" rays. dtf
CONVENIENT RENT. well located
Apply to ". q. Boothby. Kennebec Saw
ings Bank.
ONE TW u-STOKY HOUSE. al n )ak
3, Inquire Of Gov. Chas. Kno~lton, oaL
dsrfdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

TO RENTING l. Swan st: nice tome
mcnt seven rooms IN good repair Kew at
No. /, Swan 81. Address. James Tehbetts.
Belgrade. Ac. i,tlv,ait,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

FURNISHED COTTAGE. at Ocean
Point, by the day or month. Inquire AZ
II. +. Cross, 90 Northern Ave. Augusta.
aGEildlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

TO IEr-Jobbing printing Office com
plete with power. cheap: also another room
with power for light manufacturing pur-
POSES In Augusta. II. ii. Harvey.
iIlynn DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

CONVENIENT RENT. well located
Apply to W. g. Boothby. Kennehec Saw
ONE U-STOkY HOUSE, at a Dak
-. inquire OF Gov. Chas. Kno~lton. oat
y dertf1tp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

SMALL HOUSE OF SIN ROOMS. con
veniently arranged. all modern cor
v"niences. stable connected: No. a Quinn
~ st Inquire at iS9 Water st age3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

DESIRABLE TENEMENT Of SIX
rooms. city water. 51ig Middle Str. cr
East side. Inquire Of Mrs. y. A Young
or ~ founr's Pharmacy auE39,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

TO IET-Furnished. Y large sunny
front room with large closet Apply III
Bangor street. rear door
Scpja div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

me mayor ana2 n. @t,y Nv 19idias.
This sysn # III n safes !. q y i, ,Gs's
hospital hospital MY ~ .s. II ere in 4,
o 9roinr Sa spt Of Green 1s,sstlpn T
gr 'o,, ana Sra anpry sues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

HOUSE To LET on easy terms. Re-
Gently thoroughly repaired ana repaintcd
No. l Bennett ST Appy on premises or
10 Or Sanborn at Hospital. auE3idlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

SIX FINE-Bl.OODED ST BERNARD
PUPS. eight weeks old, at Adams House,
East Side. scptidlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

FURNISHED OR UNFtRNISHED
Rooms at No 81 Crosby street. augIsdt!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Charles ara Archie Cram arrived
from Washington. d. c.. Sunday after
noon. and will remain short time at
the old home.
Miss Margaret Cram will leave for
college, this week.
Miss Hattie Burbank and Mrs. Ella
ID. Show returned from Chebeag Is
land on Saturday. having had a very
pleasant outing for two weeks.
Master Silas Burbank of Portland is
visiting his uncle, DR.. S. Burbank for
a few weeks.
The Baptist church had roll call
meeting, last Wednesday. This was a
very interesting meeting for the
church.
The Covenant meeting. also was
held. Saturday, p. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Severy. and
daughter. Mrs. Lena NJ. FalloE. are
visiting the old home for few days.
Mr.. Severy resides for the present. at
Scion. Me. and Mrs. FalloT resides in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton returned to
Lawrence. Mass. last week.
There will be Sabbath school pic
mic at Russes' point. next Friday, all
the schools in Mt. Vernon and Vienna
are cordially. invited to attend. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

FOR SALE-ilorse. years ola, weight
1900 pounds, color chestnut. good driver
and kind. J. Il. Gardner. Riverside.
aug27 diw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

FOR Smithsonian Valentine
safe. burglar proof vault good condition
great bargain. NJ a. Haradcn. Gardiner.
allr.N div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

n: j: NJ: i: !: =: :: :: :: !: !:
WARRIOR nSs 4 ss' ..is Il. ,, s,.;'' rs
+ perfect ~ /. n MA fo- II nm ,ss xkn7
commodg S S..ss, "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
TO OPPOSE THE TRUST
THREE GREAT STEEL COMPANIES
MAY EFFECT A COMBINATION.
Pennsylvania, Cambria and Bethle-
hem Corporations to Establish
community of interests"

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2S-The North
American tomorrow will publish an article
to the effect that the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, the Cambria Steel Company ami
the Bethlehem Steel Company will estab-
lish community of interests for the better
protection OF these concerns i'm competition
with the United States Steel Corporation,
which was recently organized. The three
Pennsylvania companies have a combined
capital of nearly s5O.Oo0.Ooo. The article
quotes Effngham y. Morris, of this city, as
confirming the story, and adds that all
that remains to have a closer understand
ing among the companies FL the election OF
Mr.. Morris, j. Lowber Welsh and IL. I.
stothbury, of this city. members OF the
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. These three capitalists arc
at present members of the boards OF direc-
tors OF the other two companies. Mr.. Nor
ris is also quoted as saying that Messrs.
Welsh and Stothbury have been mentioned
az possible members of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company's board. This company Will
be- rccrganized on March -, at which time
the capital stock and the membership of the
board OF directors will be Increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
VAN WICK RELIES ON POLICE
Mayor of New York Says He Will
Never Call Out Militia.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Mayor Van Wyck
has informed members of the armory
board that the National Guard would new
er be called out by his orders. Brigadier
Generals Butt and McLeer resented the
mayors reflection on the Guard General
Butt had asked for an appropriation for a
rifle range for the Thirteenth Regiment. of
which Col. David Austen is the head. Gen.
Butt explained that soldiers who could not
shoot were of no. use. They don't need to
shoot In this city," said the mayor. with
our excellent police force there is no use
for militia"
General McLeer turned quickly toward
Mayor Van Wyck and said: There have
been strikes when the services of the Guard
We're called for"
Not since l have been mayor of New
York." was the retort. You nor any one
else Will have to call them out while / am
the chief executive of the city. The police
force Is capable of handling any and all
disturbances and there will be shoot
ing.
When the remarks of the mayor were re-
ported at National Guard headquarters Of
Ulcers of General Roes staff were amazed.
II cannot understand how the mayor would
stand for such a statement said Col N.
il. Thurston. But for the services of the
militia, last year. at Croton dam. the whole
of New York might have been without
water. little dynamite would have done
the work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
MRS. NATION MERRY.
She Visits Saloons and Jokes with
the Proprietors-A Speech.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation reached here at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and left at 10 o'clock tonight
for Topeka. During the afternoon she
visited the Exchange building at the stock
yards, in company with her brother. j.
V. Moore, who is live stock broker here.
She was followed by large crowd of
brokers and cattlemen, and business was
suspended temporarily. In response to calls
for a speech, Mrs. Nation said:
You have these hell holes among you."
referring to the saloons but some day
they will be wiped out. l have a good
word always for the bartenders, the men
behind the bar L call them. They are
not always so bad as they are painted. l
bought six dozen hatchets in Kansas City
before i left, but / want to ask you men
not TO carry firearms. We wish To save
life i'm this crusade, not to take it,
After leaving the stockyards Mrs Ma
ton made friendly visits TO several sa-
looms She made a speech at every place
visited, and laughingly told the various
prOprietors that she was sorry she did
not have her Ratchet with her so she could
do some smashing. Later she visited the
newspaper offices. She said that she would
release her bondsmen and go back to Jail
when she returns to Topeka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
GIlU|l!l!I'liilII.l|'l!|'l'|![|![l
kOftttIEs33SIittla2N1
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

AZ Oshkosh. Wis, last night. Otto sie-
loff knocked out young Kenney' i'm the
fourth round OF an eight-round bout.
The government has contracted with C.
II. Woolworth. OF South Omaha, for twefgfy
ponies to be used polo ponies at West
Point by the cadets.
In the London Daily Telegraph. this
morning. the Marquis OF Headfort person.
ally announces his betrothal TO Miss Rosa
Boote, the actress.
Mayor Brown. OF Youngstown. o., has
refused TO grant a permit 10 the lounss-
town Athletic Club To hold the Flaheriy-
o Brien boxing contest next Monday night.
This action probably puts an end TO boxing
contests I'm that city
Janowski. the Partisan chess master. vas
yesterday awarded first prize I'm the Moi,te
Carlo international chess tournament. lis
game with Marco, TO decide draw. having
resulted I'm "a draw The Alapin-MahlJn
game also ended I'm a draw.
BY defeating w. III. stofft. OF Cleveland.
o.. last night in the Boston pool touraa-
ment.. Frank sherman, OF Washington
now has four straight victories TO his
credit and stands a good chance OF win
ming first place In the final showing. Last
nights score was 100 TO %.
Clark G. Grifiith. the well-known pitcher
OF the Chicago National League Club. says
he will sign with whichever league he
thinks best. whether National or American,
when he r. given consent 60 do 30 by the
Players Protective Association.
Yesterdays Race Wlnncrs-At New or
leans: Locust Blossom. 4 60 1: Egyptian
Prince, 2 TO 2. Chorus Boy. Co :; Hkllman,
~ 10 8; Miss Golightly, Go l. Miss Soak. 2
Go /. At Tanforan: Kitty Kelly, u 60 4.
Nohlccr II 60 /, Leah. 60 &; Groatlapd.
90 l.. Marlborough. 2 90 8: Antlgone. "a s.
At Oakland; Mike Strauss. 2 Co l; Daniel,
even. Jarrictore d'Or. even; Dandy jim q
TO b. Socialist. TO /; Sly, 10 l.
a year ago Harry NJ. Weldon. sporting
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Was
stricken with paralysis shortly after hls
nfiiction various benefits were held hsfe.
Including carnival last summer which
Noted quite large sum. hubacriptit "a
We're also received from every part OF the
country until the total amount of the rund
reached $1,000 \ committee consisting OF
Mayor Julius fleischmnnn, Judge Howard
Ferris, Charles j. Christie. John A. Payne.
Edward Anthony and Moritz Isaac has been
appointed Go deliver a check for the above
amount 90 the afflicted writer at his home
at Circcyiiic, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Views of Father chidwick.

NEW YORK. Feb, ga farewell dinner
was given tonight 10 the Rev. John l.
Chadwick. who was chaplain OF the Maine
at the time the battleship was destroyed
by the officers and members OF the New
York State Corps, Spanish War Veterans
Father Chadwick. now chaplain OF the Vet
Grams Corps, which Is made up or mel
from the army and navy. has been ordered
to sea service by Secretary Long. and viii
leave for China on the cruiser New Yorl
on Sunday. Corps Commander Bernard a
Reinold presided at the dinner and deliv'
cred the farewell address, TO which Father
Chadwick replied with very pleasant
speech. Incidentally the chaplain, in g
guarded way, touched on the Admiral
Sampson and Gunner Morgan controversy
by saying that in his opinion any man serv.
ing in either the army or navy, who had
risked his life In defense of the flag, ne
matter how lowly may have been his sta
ton in life, should be eligible 10 promotion
If able TO pass the REQUIRED examination
for the new position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
STREET PAVEMENT AFIRE.
Gas from OIL Ignitcd ana "a Trolley
Car WAS Destroyed.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-Through peculiar
combination OF circumstances half block
OF pavement on Halsted street was on Are
to-day, A street ear was burned and some
property damage done along the street An
oil tank was wrecked by trolley car and
the oil soon flooded the pavement. Another
electric ear came along and spark ig-
nlted the gas from the iiuld, the flames
spreading rapidly. The ear which was the
original cause OF the trouble being blocked
by the wrecked wagon. was burned 20 the
wheels. but the one which set the blaze
going escaped. The flames spread TO a store
at 3iio Halstcd street, whore the woodwork
was burned and the plate-glass window
smashed. Other places OF busness were
saved by the arrival OF the fire department.
Through the efforts OF the firemcn the
burning oil was confined 20 the middle of
the street TIL IL burnt itself out. No one
was injured All the windows on both sides
OF the street, for half block. were shat
tered by the heat, and the paint on the
buildings was ruined. Three horses were
severely burned. The loss was $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
He Has Instructed Acting Minister
RockhiIi to Endeavor to stop
Further Butchery Of Natives.
CoNGER's LEAVE OF ABSENCE
EUROPEANS WRONG IN THEIR SUR
MISSES As TO THE MINISTER.
No Decentralization with His Conduct
Withdrawing from China.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2S.-Speclai Com
missioner Rockhill. AZ Picking. has been in
structed TO make IL known 60 the foreign
ministers that the President strongly dep.
r..cates any action that will tend to de-
lay or check the presant negotiations there,
and especially IA hst deslroua that there
shall be no further unnecessary bloodshed.
II II probable this instruction IL framed TO
stop. II possible. the wholesale slaughter
which Il said to be: In contemplation ut
some point In PchinE. beginning with the
execution OF prominent Chinesc In all the
towns and communities In China. which
were the scene OF trouble during the Boxer
uprising This policS laid down for Mr..
itockhll Is consistent with the instrue-
tions heretofore furnished to Mr.. conger.
II Is confidently belid'ed our commissioners
will be able TO secur' the support and CO.
operation of sufficient number OF the
other ministers To insure cessation OF the
punitive demands which, IL IL believed by
officials here. are not only unworthy OF
civilized nations. but threaten 10 drive the
Chinese TO desperation. and thereby cause
a renewal OF armed resistance on their
part.
A misunderstanding appears TO exist In
der which Mr.. Conger was replaced at
Picking by Mr.. Rockhll in charge OF the
negotiations for the United States. The
impression seems 10 have gained currency
that the change was made by the state
Department because Of dissatisfaction with
mr. Conger's action. IL Is said at the de-
partment that Mr.. COnger was relieved at
his request and his cable message
last week strongly urged that he be al
lowed to come home for sixty days. not
fntimating any purpose on his part to re-
main longer in the United States. In the
same message Mr.. Conger recommended
that Mr.. Rockhill be charged with the con-
duct OF the negotiations, and I'm so direct
Ing the State Department has done moth
ing more than carry out the request of Mr..
Congcr. The leave OF absence OF sixty days
will really cover more than double that
period of time, for the leave only operates
when the minister reaches the confines or
the United States and according to the reg
ulations he is allowed thirty-five days to
make the journey from PelSing to his home
and as much time for the return trip. As
II Is not expected that he will be able 10
get away from Feking owing 10 the ice
much before the middle of March he could
not be expected TO return TO his post. even
AZ he desired to retain his ministry, until
the latter part of next summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Pennsylvania and the University of Mich
lgan, which will be held at Ann Arbor.
Mich, on March s. The question which
the students will debate is Resolved. That
the United Stetes senators should be elect
ed by direct vote of the people The
Quakers will defend the negative side Of
the question.
Ex-Governor John p. St. John. OF Kan
sas, in interview, vigorously defended
the course OF Mrs. Carrie Nation in her
crusade against the Joints in Kansas.
He said that Mrs Nations position on the
liquor question was like John Browns po-
sition an the slavery question, and al
though her methods are unusual and unre-
fined she is a true reformer and is JUS
tilted in using any means 10 abate the
Joint nuisances in Kansas.
The New York Mail and Express says;
The Treasury Department has decided "a
take radical steps TO prevent Wholesalt
smuggling by ocean tourists. and Wltnin a
few weeks the granting OF passes for the al
mission of friends TO the piers OF incoming
vessels will be stopped. The passes Tor Use
on the revenue cutters TO meet friends doWi
the bay will also be considerably reduced
If not altogether abolished, except In tht
case of ship news reporters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA
BULGARIAN COM
MITTEEs STIRRING Up STRIFE.
Fifty Thousand Turkish Troops Or
tier-Numerous Arrests Made.

LONDON, March IAN imperial trade
orders the concentration of $4,000 Turkish
troops on the Bulgarian frontier near
Kustondil." says the Constantinople corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail. This measure
Is taken on the advice of the minister of
war. owing TO the agitation of the revolu-
tionary Bulgarian committees In Mace
dcnia, which is assuming the form of brig
andage on a large scale.
prince Ferdinand opposes the opera
tions OF the Macedonian committees. but
ia believed TO be powerless 10 stop them,
and there is no doubt that sympathizers in
Bulgaria are providing the promoters of
the revolution with arms.
Numerous arrests of armed Bugarians
I'm Macedonia have been made. among them
Bulgarian officers. priests and merchants.
All prove to be accomplices of the revolu-
tionary movement
A dispatch from Vienna says: 1.-THE
Bulgarian papers announce that the Bull
garian minister OF justice has issued a
circular urging public prosecutors AMI
Judges throughout Bulgaria to be active In
the repression of the Macedonian revolu-
tionary committees and other agents of
apfitatiou."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
WHITNEY UNLIKE SAMPSON.
lie Thinks Naval Apprentices should
he Promoted When Competent.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-William G. Whit
ney. ex-secretary of the navy. when ques'
toned last night said he saw no good rea.
son why men who have served as appren.
tees In the navy should not be promoted
to the line. when l was secretary OF tn,
navy" he explained. I'VE could not find
places for all the men who graduated from
Annapolis Now things have changed and
there are not men enough from the acad.
envy 60 All the places. Then. why are not
the enlisted men a good field go pick from
Why not give them n chancc2 They are
made OF the same material af the officers
In my opinion the apprentice system of the
United States navy ~ the best In the world
IL tits men 20 hll positions In every part
OF the ship. and there IL no reason, n the
academy cannot supply officers, why mcr
who have come into the navy through the
door of enlistment should be kept out OF
the wardroom."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Exports % south Africa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Secretary Gage
to-day submitted TO the House n reply
TO the resolution of inquiry rs TO whether
our ports or waters have been used for
the exploration OF horses. mules or other
supplies for use In South Africa. Mr.. Gage
says: First, our ports have been used for
the exploration OF horses. mules other
supplies for use In South Africa; second,
between October. 1899, and jan 81. 1901
horses. mules and other supplies 10 the
extent OF 1856. GO were exported to South
Africa; third. no steps have been taken to
prevent the lawful expectation OF horses
etc: fourth the number of horses and
mules shipped from our ports during this
period was 1862" Mr. Gage adds that Il
Is not feasible before Congress adjourns to
table shows all the shipments 10 South
Africa. the chief ones being horses. mules
wheat. canned beef and rum. The items OF
Eunpowder and firearms are very small.