davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
Auction Sale of Real
Estate.

The undersigned. assignee for the bone
tit of the creditors Of Mrs. w. II. RIS-
sell, otherwise known as Mrs. annie =.
Russell lately doing business in Augusta
Maine. BIZ virtue OF her assignment dated
Man Dbl a. D. 1899 viii sell on January
-. 4. ID. 1871, At his Office, No 2i5 Water
street. Augusta. Maine for cash 10 the
highest bidder. ell the interest which he
acquired. by virtue of said assignment
in and to the right. title ana interest OF
said Annie f. Russell in ana to 4 certain
parcel Of land, situated on the easteriy
side Of Silver street in WaterViilc, Maine
bounded ana described rs follows. to wit:
Bounded on the Yves; by said SIiNer
street: on the north by a lane iead-n;
from said Silver street 10 land now OF
formerly belonging to tae heirs OF inc
late William Gilman: on ;he east by lana
now or formerly belonging to sa!d heirs;
and on the south by land now or for
merly owned BY Ivory Bracket; contain I
ing elcve: III acres ~ land more or less
The interest OF saii Annie +; Russei
in the above described premises being Ct
rived Under the will Of her father. Jesse
r. Mathews. late of Hartand. Alaine de-
ceased. Full particulars OF the interest,"
of said Annie f.. Russell and OF Said as
siynee in the property can be obtained ol
SAID assignee on on before the time q
SALE III oa,
Augusta. Maine. December y. 1%n
MELNIN 5. HOLM ~.
Assignee FOR hene-t Of the Creditors N
MIS- ". II! Russo !. jah4u''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03

Collins of West Gardiner and +. S. Col
burn of Windsor. to act in conjunction
with the State Grange committee on tax
alton ard legislation at the State House
this winter.
Capital Grange, though few in mum
bers, spread a bountiful feast for over 205
visitors. Mr. \. l.. Morse of South Par.s.
added much to the interest of the session
by his inimitable rccitatons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
NOT ICE.

The annual meeting Of tie Auggst'
CIV Ilosnital will be he'd on MondaN.
anuar< r NJ in in The he a eIdetion 81
n}fir1rs ri. ,ba ensuing year and anF
other b.r.ncsa tntt may com" before 'AF
meeting.
i'cr order .,,.. .r.,.rv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03

by the trustees Of the Maine insane iIo--
pital, last evening:
Maine Insane Hospital
Augusta. Jan. ;, 1871.
Mrs. Il. Il. Shepherd and Family:
The trustees OF the Maine Insane Hos
pltdl at tut board cling held at
their office at the hospital. PASSED the fol
lowing preamble ana resolutions regard
ing the sickness and death Of their late
associate, Gen. K. b. Shepherd Of SkOw-
hogan:
Whereas. we have been cognizant Of
the recent illness of our associate, Gen
K. +. Shepherd of Skowhegan. and have
with deep regret been Informed of his
death; therefore resolved:
That in TINS dispensatiun Of Providence
the Maine Insane Hospital has lost 4
most valuable officer Gen K. +. Siep
herd possessed qualities which fitted him
admirably for the position of trustee OF
d public institution. He was a man of
strict integrity uf character. wise judg
ment. and possessed pre-emin"nt business
qualifications; tie result of long financial
ana practical training. lie WAS endowed
with a particularly sympathetic nature
ana never failed to devote as much time
as possible. Whiit at the institution. -
the Immediate requirements OF the pa
tents. Ills associates in office will miss
his wise council and tnnobling presence,
and the .sdeut officers of the institution
will be bereft of Il true friend and the in
tiucnCcs which emanate and are impdrt-
ed by a person Of hlSh moral and intel
lettlli qualities. lie was loyal 10 his
country il the hour of danger and always
served the best interests Of his State II
many responsible positions. The many
improvements in the hospital and on the
farm for the PAST l. years. are largely
due to his efficient foresight and service.
Resolved. Ihat these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the institution
and that a copy be forwarded to the be-
reaved family; also voted unanimously
to attend the funeral of the deceased in
4 body ut Skowhegan, on Friday fore
noon at II O clock.
FRE,DERICK ROBBIE. President
ClAS. 5. pEARL.. SeCretarN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
Gard OF Thanks.

We would take this means of eX-
pressing our sincere thanks to the
many friends who SO kindly aided our
daughter, Leila Hanks, in securing the
beautiful doll recently offered by Buck
ley & Goodrich, to the little girl re-
cciving the most votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. X ERWIN r. HANKS.
JAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
Augusta Lodge Directory.

q CUSHNOC r. A. CHAPTER No.
AZ. Stated coavocation in Masonic
NN( Temple, on Thursday evening
u ~ Jan. }. at 40 O'Clock. All sojourn-
WI ing companions cordially invited
- J.. y. HAZELWOOD, II. p.
HENRY A. HEATH, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Insane Hospital Trustees or Dealt
-ol Gen. R. 3. Shepherd

The following resolutions were adopted
by the trustees Of the Maine Insane iIo,-
pital last evening:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03
Toys, Books and
Games

For the little folks Owing to the
extensive line Of Holiday Goods thar
ere displaye !. Nc and obliged To have
the Toys, Galncs ana Cooks upstairs.
decor dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-03

The Howard Benevolent Union CRATE
fully acknowledges the receipt OF 30
from C;ov.-elect J. f. Hill and the came
amount from Mrs. Hill.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
EVERY PREcAUTIoN TAKEN.
Ample Advance Preparations by Po
lice mt Exposition Grounds.

The police arrangements for the pro-
lection of the President on the grounds
of the exposition were in charge of Col.
John Byrne, commandant of police, and
Capt James A. Vallaly, of the special
detective bureau. On last Tuesday night
several of the commissioners party were
at police headquarters on the exposition
grounds and Captain ValIaly explained to
them the preparations that had been made
to avoid accident or harm to the Presi-
dent during his visit. Captain Vallaly
said that it was their intention to give the
Executive and his party perfect protec-
ton at all times.
Captain Vallaly stated that the police
of Buffalo would escort the President to
the grounds, and that at the gate the
exposition police would take charge of
the party. The captain said that the plan
contemplated the detail of twenty detect
ives in citizens clothes to surround the
President and to watch him constantly.
In addition to this a large body of police
in uniform was to be near and ready for
service. The detectives detailed for this
work. Captain Vallaly said. were from
the large cities of the country and had
been sent to Buffalo because of their wide
acquaintance with crooks and criminals.
be so strong that it would be impossible
for any known man of evil intent to ap-
proach the President. much less to do him
harm.
Captain Vallaly was in Washington at
the time of the Centennial Celebration,
having been detailed here for special duty
in connection with that event. He stated
that he then saw the President and that
he became acquainted with Mr.. Cortelyou.
In view of this acquaintance Captain VAL
laly anticipated with pleasure the coming
of the Presidential party and expressed
himself very decidedly that there would
be no slip in the precautions taken for
their safety. Ii was probably owing to
this special precaution on the part of the
police that the assassin was unable to
escape. or that he was not more severely
handled by the indignant crowd.
1t was stated last night by the Wash
ingfon detectives who are acquainted with
both Colonel Byrne and Captain Vallaly
that they are capable men. and that the
attack on the President was not due to
any carelessness or lack of attention on
their part. Sergeant Carter said that.
of course. no man could foresee the ap-
proach of an unknown Anarchist In the
line of American citizens who were shak-
ing hands with the President. He was of
the opinion that the police on the exposi-
ton grounds did all that could be done
to protect Mr.. Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

and Garfield. From these accounts it
was evident that the widest excitement
on that Good Friday night, thifty-six
years ago. when the great emancipator
was shot down in Ford's Theatre. Men
threw dollar bills then to the newsboys
who sold extras. Some people cried IN
the streets. Everywhere there was un-
certainty and feeling OF terror. Peo-
Ne were afraid to stay out late on ac-
count of the suspicion that attached 20
everybody WHO could not satisfactorily
explain his reasons for being on the
streets after the midnight hour.
Garfield was shot at O'Clock on not
July morning. There was plenty OF ex
element on that day, but no peflou OF
terror SUCH as followed the news mat
Lincoln had been killed One man IN a
bulletin board crowd last night told now
the Government clerks going to their
work along Pennsylvania Avenue and
people in the stores on that highway saw
Washington's new police ambulance, the
only one then possessed by the city,
dashing along at terrilc rate ana inc
occurrence was so unusual in those days
that everybody stopped to enquire what
the matter was and learned that the
President had been shot. The relator OF
the incident claimed that the flight of the
ambulance gave hundreds of people their
first news of the tragedy. and that the
fact of the assassination was known all
over town before the newspaper extras
were out
Not a Cabinet officer is in the city
The senior officials of the Government are
Alvey A. Adee, Second Assistant Secre-
tary of State. and Acting Secretary in the
absence of Mr. Hay, and Assistant Sec
retary Hill. At the White House last
night Colonel Montgomery, in charge OF
the telegraph department, was waiting
for directions from Secretary Cortelyou
at Buffalo as to informing the members
of the Cabinet Of any programme that
had been mapped out for them 1t is con
fidently expected there that the Cabinet
will assemble at Buffalo without delay.
Secretary Hay is at Newbury, n ii, on
Sunapee Lake. Secretary Gage left chi
cago last night for Buffalo; Secretary
Root. according to telegram received
at the War Department yesterday after
noon. left New York last night for his
summer home at South Hampton. L. l..
Attorney General Knox is in Pittsburg.
Secretary Icrc IL at Buckiield. Me. Sec
retary Hitchcock is summering some
where on the Massachusetts coast Post
master General Smith was in Philadelphia
yesterday, and Secretary Wilson is In
Buffalo,
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
MR.. ROOSEVELT EN- ROUTE.
The Vice President Hurries to Mr.
McKinIey's Bedside.

BURLINGTON. Vt. Sept. 6.-The news
of the attempted assassination of the
President reached Vice President Roose-
Welt at Isle Lamotte at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, where he went from here this
morning as the guest of honor of the
Vermont Fish and Game League.
At the conclusion of the speaking 1t was
announced that after Mr.. Roosevelt had
enjoyed a brief period of rest he would
hold an informal reception. He had en-
tered the home of Ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fiske when the news reached the
island Vice President Roosevelt was
terribly shocked. and his evidences of
grief were pronounced.
After a brief consultation 1t was de-
cided to announce the sad event to the
people who had assembled at the park
for the purpose of greeting Mr.. Roose-
welt. Senator Proctor was requested to
make the announcement. and, after a
call for order, he said:
Friends, it is my sad duty to inform
you that President Mckinley. while in
the Temple of Music at Buffalo, was this
afternoon shot twice by an Anarchist,
both bullets having taken effect His
condition is said to be serious, but we
hope that later intelligence may prove the
statement to be exaggerated"
A moan of sorrow went up from the
entire assemblage.
Later bulletin was received saying the
President was resting easy and chances
were favorable for his recovery. Good
exclaimed Mr.. Roosevelt, and his face
lighted up with hope.
Plans were at once begun for the de-
parture OF the Vice President, who had
announced his determination to go to the
bedside of the President Mr.. Roosevelt
was brought here on the steam yacht
Elfrida, which steamed into the harbor
at S:15 p. M, and landed at the yacht
club where the Vice President was
handed the messages awaiting him. When
asked by a reporter for Il statement for
publication Mr. Roosevelt said:
Il am so inexpressibly grieved. shocked.
and Mortified that l can say nothing" ="
and. denying himself to all but the i'm
mediate members of the party that was
to accompany him. he entered the special
train and in another moment was on his
way to the bedside of the President
The special train was made up OF
engine No. los and President Clements
private car. Mr. Roosevelt was accom-
panied to Buffalo by Senator Proctor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Pl|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND

ming to make trouble. Insults and cpl
thets of all kinds were hurled at the
deputies. Finally Sheriff Harvey Lowery
requested Morrisey to drive the crowds
away from the mills. The chief demurred
at first, but the sheriff told him that II
IL was not done he would take possession
of the streets and arrest or drive on the
crowd himself. AT this threat the chief
ordered the crowds to disperse and the
trouble ended Immediately
This afternoon, tremendous explosion
in the tin plate mill startled the officials
and the workmen. as the report that an
attempt was to be made to wreck the mill
was we'll known. almost Immediately al
ter the crash the mill was nlied with
cloud of steam 1t was found that a big
steam pipe had burst. and the mill was
shut down for several hours, while re-
pairs were being made. For the first few
seconds after the explosion. however. the
dynamite and wreck theory was believed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
A BUFFALO POLICE REPORT.
Major Sylvester Informed of the At
tack on the President.

William s. Bull chief of the Buffalo
On " police, has wired Major Sylvester
as follows:
"A man who gives the name of Leon
Czolgosz shot the President twice, once in
the breast. and in the abdomen, with a
.a2-calibre revolver late this afternoon.
Only one ball has yet been extracted. All
signs are hopeful.
'-Czolgosz says plot mades in the West
for assassination. Think prisoner lying.
He says glad now that President not
dead. VIII advise you of change in
Presidents condition"
The foregoing despatch was the only
direct information received by the local
Police Department of the attempted as
sassination at Buffalo. 1t reached Head
quarters about midnight, and was eagerly
read All night great interest was mani
tested in press reports from Buffalo as TO
the condition of the President and the
identity of his assailant. Detectives dis
cussed the shooting and even examined
records of criminals for some trace of
the man who tried to kill Mr.. Mckinley.
Nothing is known here Of Czolgosz.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
BEST LOVED OF PRESIDENTS.
senator HOnr HOrrified mt the At
tack on Mr.. Mckinley.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. e.-"Best
beloved Of all our Presidents. respected by
all parties. a leader among men, the
news of Mr.. McKinley's condition must
be shock to all the people of the land,
said Senator Hoar at his home tonight.
The Senator who has been none too well
lately, was out driving on the country
roads at the time the news of the shoot
ing of President Mckinley reached Wor-
cester
He was Mortified when informed of the
deed, and expressed profound sorrow.
Should the President die, the effort of
the assassin Will be futile. There are
nine men ready and willing to take up
the same work and carry it through to
the end. Some may hasten it more than
the Others. but the goal is the same.
Neither has the would-be murderer ac-
complished anything for any cause. The
Presidents death will not assist the An
archists. for there are millions of people
ready and willing to continue the good
fight for American principles"
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
TIN MEN BACK AT WORK.
The Strike in One Mckeesport Mill
Practically Ended.

McKEESPORT. Pa, Sept. 6.-Seventy-
two of the old employees of the United
States works of the American Tin Plate
Company walked back into the works
this morning and started the big plant.
The managers We're most agreeabIy sur
prised. Only three mills had beer fired up
for the occasion, but it was soon evident
that there would be more men than could
be used on these and more fires were
started TO accommodate the men arriv-
ing.
The strike at these works Is over. BY
Monday all of the old rollers Will be back
at work. and the hundreds of tin house
employees and the colo rollers will start
as soon as the hot mills, which started
this morning, can get enough stock ahead
for them to work on. This will require
four or five days The arrival of the men
at the plant was accomplished without in
cident-
The news that the mill had started was
soon carried about McKeesDort and
a crowd began to gather. Chief of Police
Morrisey and four officers went to the
Demmler mills. The crowd was begin
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 10TH DAY OF AUG
UST, 1g01.-JOSEPHINE E. DAILY ct al.
LUCRRTiA EsPUTA ct al No. 222i2- Equity
Docket No. 80.
On motion of the plaintiffs, by Mr.. F. l. Will
liams and II. Preston Williamson, their solicitors
it is ordered that the defendants, Lucretia Es-
puta Susie Potter, Lula Well, and Fannie Poutz
calse their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring forty days
after this day; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in of default.
The object OF this suit is partition and sale OF
lot known as part OF subdivision ~. in square
numbered nine hundred and three (g09). begin
ming on Z Street south. and running south on a
line with an alley running through said square
from north to south. thirtynine (39) feet; thence
running east toward Eighth Street east forty (40)
feet; thence running north thirty t3o) feet,
to said Street. and thence along Street. wesl
forty i0) feet to the place OF beginning. contain
ing 1.565 square feet, all in the city OF Washing
ton, District of Columbia.
Provided a copy of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks before said
day in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times
By the Court.
(Seal.) JOB BARNARD, Justice, Etc
True Copy: Test:
j. R. YOUNG, Clerk Etc
By ". A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
A GRAND ARMY EXPRESSION.
Phil sheridan Post DepIOres the At
tnck on the President.

When the members of Phil Sheridan
Post. G. A. r., assembled in regular
weekly meeting last night the attack
upon the President was announced to
them by the presiding officer and the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is with surprise and
horror that the members of Phil Sheridan
Post. No. IA. Department of the Potomac,
C. A. r.. learn OF the cowardly and homi-
cidal attack on the life Of our beloved
President and commander. As the later
reports are favorable to his recovery. we
happily congratulate him, his family. and
the nation that God intervened to avert
so great a calamity and preserve his
life
The resolution was drafted by a com
mittee composed of B. W. Bonney, d. w.
Classic, and John d. Russell.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
DENIED BY THE SULTAN.
No Intention to Infringe on the
Grounds of French Orders.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Sultan Of Turkey
today denied that he had any intention
of infringing on the private grounds OF
the French religious orders in Turkey
The Porte is now trying to arrange the
monetary troubles with the quays COM
pany and other French subjects directly
with the people interested.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
DIED.

LEONARD-Suddenly on September 3. 1901,
TIMOTHY LEONARD, in the seventy-third year
OF his age.
Funeral Saturday morning. at II GO o'cloTk
from the undertaking establishment OF ]. How
ard TabIer, III Eleventh Street northwest Re.
. atves and friends respectfully invited
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
TANNERS BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Loan and Trust Building. and 9th
Established 20 years.
The principal was Official court stcnographer.
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service, and all branches of Business
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost, bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
lish Courses Practically private instructions
Join at any time We find positions for al
fuil-course graduates Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see US.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
DAMAGED WHILE IN DESCENT.
Injury to n Portion of VI. santos-Du-
mont,s Airship Reported.

PARIS. Sept. 6.-M. santos-Dumont
made three successful ascensions in his
new airship today.
During the final descent the superstruc-
ture of the machine was damaged.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
SAILING WITH CoNVoYS.
Three Submarine Torpedo Boats Set
Out for Dunkirk.

PARIS. Sept 6.-Three submarine tor
pedo boats have started for Dunkirk.
where the Car is to witness the French
naval maneuvres. They are being CON
yoyed by the tugs. This justifes the
criticism that these vessels are unable
to face high seas without conveys.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Malaria. Chilis. md Fever
Quickly cured by takin. Elixer Babek-
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Headache caused by indigestion promptly cured
by Royal Headache Tablets Safe, sure.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
The Rest Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves TastelesS
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cuTe-no pay. Price Soc
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Difficult Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they ,Ocnt 10,
-but simply because they must.
They know they are irritable and fretful;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste in the
mouth, tenderness at the pit OF the stom-
ach. an uneasy feeling OF puffy fulness.
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectuai remedy, proved by perma-
nent cures OF thousands OF severe cases, Is
Hoods Jdrsap0riiia
Hoops Pills are the best cAth-rl!c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

VNN,c BUSINESS COLLEGE,
FIINN EIGHTH AND STS
Established 1875 Day or Night
Session, SIS year. Business. Shorthand Type
writing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
St. johns College,

VERMONT AVE. AND THOMAS CIRCLE
A Select Day School for Young Men and Boys
English Science and Business Courses.
Apply for Catalogue to BROTHER ABDAS,
President
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,
Alexandria, Va.

Boarding and Day School for Young fadie. :ad
Children The SD year begins Tuesday Sept 3.
Terms moderate. For catalogue address SISTER
SUPERIOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

around. Along with your automobiles,
electric lights, telephones and other
modern conveniences. L see Won have
got the Edison sound-reproducing ma
chimes, and yesterday, while walking
down the street l heard my own voice
turned loose from a phonograph. | went
in and found that my voice hau preceded
me by some five or six years. My voice
is a great traveller, you know. and it
keeps me busy keeping up with it. | did
not know it had reached Honolulu. In
deed, this is a great little City, and
am sure pleasant memories will linger
long with all of us when we have left
the delightful Islands behind"
Honolulu? 1t is a veritable Eden.
You can say anything you like in the
praise of these beautiful Islands and ]
will say you have not said half enough.
I think those who live here are not full
ly alive to the grandeur and beauties
of the place; they all take it so calmly
and accept the daily wonders of nature
as the ordinary. 1t is all so new and
fresh with us that we cannot say
enough. Indeed, we are pleased more
than we can say."-Mrs. c. B. Qutgley,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
81 have Travelled far, and have never
found so perfect a combination of all
things beautiful and harmonious any
where I have been. 1t is all splendid