davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
Golf Gloves

in all colors for ladies, men and boys
at the
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
c. F. Bilodeau, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
The MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
The Popular Subscription 10 Date Stands
$4,000.

The subscriptions to the Mckinle
fund which are being collected throug
the Journal stands at S152.0o. contribut
cd by the following persons:
John F. Hill Augusta.
Byron Boyd. Augusta.
Hugh Cummings, Chelsea.
+. G. Burleigh. Augusta.
c. +. Flynt, Augusta.
l.. j. Crooker, Augusta.
Miss Addie Wright, Augusta.
c. W. Richards, Augusta.
B. V. Page, Augusta.
F. l.. Fogg, Augusta.
J. Clair Minot. Augusta.
]. NJ. Peters. Randolph.
Seldom Conner, Augusta.
Lewis Selbing, Augusta.
Miss Addie Johnson, Augusta.
G. +. Burleigh. Augusta.
G. F. Brainerd. East Winthrop.
Willis III. Wing, Manchester.
f. c. Burrows, Vassalboro.
Burleigh Martin. Augusta.
+. Nj. Hayes & Son, Augusta.
w. S. Baldwin, Augusta.
J. V. Lane, Augusta.
a c.. Clark. Augusta.
Rose Wadsworth. Augusta.
Matte Wadsworth. Augusta
J. NJ. Cross. Augusta.
c. c. Elms, Mexico.
A friend. Augusta.
Orice Cakes, TOgus.
Allen Partridge, Augusta.
Norman McKinnon. Augusta.
c. J. Higgins. Hallowell.
+ s. A. Miller Manchester.
Ada F. Miller. Manchester.
Chas. S. Pope, Manchester.
Harris c. True. Manchester
L. H. Hammond, Manchester.
F. =. Albee, Manchester.
A. w. Hawkes., Manchester.
Edgar NJ. Lenfest, Manchester.
James F. Collins. Manchester.
A. N. Bowman, Manchester
Some of our readers appear to labo
under a nlisapprehension regarding tn
which the Journal ha
opened through it's columns for tn
Mckinley memorial fund. While sew
eral gentlemen in the list have sub
scrioed large amounts the majority o
the contributions have been in sum
ranging from 25 cents to a dollar. Thi
is in accordance with the spirit of tn
movement which aims to make thi
tribute to our martyr President in tn
broadest sense representative of tn
American people people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30

Hiram p F3rrOW of Belmont, State
inspector of dams and reservoirs, re-
ports to the Governor and Council that
he has had but one case before nm
this year The selectmen of Norway
petitfoned him to inspect the North
pond dam in that town. the property
OF the Norway Water Co. and the OK
ford Light Co. He states that after an
examination he directed the removal of
all decayed parts or other material ana
the substitution of sound and suitable
material and the strengthening OF the
stonework below the dam in order that
it might be safe. At the examination
the owners of the dam waived all queS-
tons of the need of repair, ana Salo
they had been making preparations LOT
IFS repair and were only waiting for
| the lowest stage of the water
The Boston & Maine Railroad Cos.
| appaal from the decision of the rail-
road commissioners. which authorized
| The promoters of the Saco Valley rail-
road to proceed with it's building VIII
| No heard before Judge Peabody IN Jan
uarv. Several grade crossings over the
poston e Maine were involved. one
in Saco would require the elect ric road
| to tunnel through NH. IL Tue crossiiis
at grade was not allowed at an ca
pense of 100000 If TINS crossing /
made at grade it will neces state tht
keeping of a t1agman there al the eN
nense of the steam railroad.
The following companies have FLEE
articles of Incorporation a. the once
of the secretary of state;
u.ubec Lead and Zinc Co. ORGANIZED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
NOTICE.

Not;cek ZEN that the mason tenders
having p union in Augusta. are
inforrni1 contractors and jobbers
that fr1e first of April, 1902, the
wages 500 per day on the hours
1Sicnd CYRUS BOLDUC,
Sec. NJ. T. L.
dec23eodtofeb1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30

We have only a few O
each of the above arti,
Cles, so the first her
will get the best bar
gains.
In connection witt
the above, we shall sci
our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30

|eorge c. Yeaton. acting loi -;
ION g Maine Railroad Co.. has pet
,ha rai,road commissioners Tor
,;ssion to raise the overhead high-
bridges along the line OF its roau'
tbe summer street bridge IN
nebunk. and the Clark HOLDS anu
\ bridges in Berwick. SO as 10 I'M
the crossings. These bridges are
nigh enough at present presuln
to hermit brakemen on Ireish'
Is to pass beneath them WIN o az
to, safety. To raise them "oulo I
Il the danger of accident. -.
,missioners will later desisns'e 60
for hearing on the petit'ons az
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16

New York, May 16.-Yesterday's
strength was continued in the stock
market this morning and opening prices
showed gains of l to 2 points in leading
members in all groups of stocks, includ
ing the Trunk lines, coalers, Changers,
Pacifics, Southwesterns and Southern
railroads. In special cases the gains ex-
ceeded those figures. Union Pacific
opened at 1O7 1-2 to 109 compared with
log IL last night on the sale of 5000
shares Consolidated Gas rose 4. Metropo-
Titan Street Railway 3, Amalgamate ted
Copper 2 "a and Delaware and Hudson
1-2. The market was active and broad
after the opening. Large offerings met
the opening rise ana the general decline
was hastened by break of IA in Union
Pacific.
The leading railroads and specialties
lost from l to IL. There We're some con-
spicuous exceptions, International Power
rising 10: Lackawanna rs and North
ern Pacific four points. Buying to cover
and some outside deand checked the re-
action before IL o'clock and prices recov-
cred strongly in spots. ST. Paul got up
IA, Union Pacific IA, Atchison 2 Is,
Amalgamated Copper two and many 9TH
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
WONDERFUL RECOVERY IN STOCK
MARKET SINCE BLACK THURSDAY

ers point or more. Chesapeake and Ohio
was strong.
Speculation was quiet, but with
strong undertone. Frequent relapses oc.
Cured in special stocks, but they rail-
lied strongly. Noon prices showed the
market we'll above yesterdays close,
the gains reaching two points and over
in many instances. st. Paul rose to
16Oh, and the trunk lines rose to the
best. High priced dividend paying stocks
were in demand. Minneapolis and st.
Louis gained 5. Great Northern preferred
GA and American Express 9A.
Bonds were dull and irregular.
Light selling in the last hour made
deep inroads upon prices where the prir:-
cipal advances had been made. Sc. Paul
yielded 4h. Northern Pacific 4&. Union
Pacific 4A, Amalgamated Copper I, Rock
Island 3, and many others from l to 2.
Some of the trunk lines fell below last
night. The closing was dull and easy at
the decline.
London. May 16.-Business on the
stock exchange opened today with bet
ter tone all around. American securities
were above parity with moderate tram
sactions. There was more confident
feeling that the difficulties had been well
nigh overcome. No failures were an
ncunced.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16

removed to the barn. The crowd was
too far distant to see the operations, and
If a window went up a guardsman shu.
it with an order.
While this was going on, the street
corners along the State street route be-
gan to assume the conditions of mill
tary posts. Details of soldiers in every
prominent square kept people moving
SO that no large crowds could gather.
At $3.50 a second car left the stable
and started over toward Madison ave.
nue., a thoroughfare not guarded. On
board of it were Lieutenant Colonel
Brady and company of the Twenty
third regiment guarding the two motor
men and two conductors. They proceed
ed over to Quail street, stopping to re-
move fagstone distractions from the
track. The car was an open one.
When the road officials were ready to
move car word was sent to Colonial
Lloyd, in command of the Second regl-
ment at North Albany, and he imme>
diately began placing his men alons
Broadway at points where trouble was
feared.
It was 10 o'clock before the first car
reached the last of the distractions, AMI
line. Meantime the company ran ont
seven other cars and got them ready TO:
business. On each was a full company
Of militia. There was hardly a ripple of
excitement as the cars moved down the
hill to the end of the car line.
Up to the time the various cars reached
the foot of State street no serious trouble
had occurred and there were no great
crowds at any point. Evidently the great
display OF military force and the way
the crowds were handled had awed the
riotous element.
AS the numerous cars kept coming
down the hill the crowd near the post
Office increased in numbers and began to
be excited. The military charged upon
the crowd and drove them two blocks
away from the junction Of State and
Broadway. Cars ran up the roadway al
though there were several thousand peo-
pie, the demonstration being limited to
jeering those on the cara
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
President Remained With His
Wife During the Night
and the Ladies Of
the Cabinet Are
Stricken With
Grief.

sultatlon, and at $3.50 o'clock Secretary
Cortelyou gave out bulletin announcing
that Mrs. Mcknley's condition had be-
come more alarming owing to the sinking
spell at o'clock and that the president
had cancelled all engagements. Later it
was learned by the Associated Press that
Mrs. Mckinley was barely alive and was
liable to expire at any moment.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Morse, the presi-
dents niece, arrived at the house. Every
thing at that hour indicated that the
end was approaching.
The distressing news was spread rap
idly over the city and crowds gathered
about the newspaper bulletin boards anx-
iously awaiting further information.
About the house on the hill where Mrs.
Mckinley lies, groups of people gathered
and discussed in low tones the illness Of
the presidents wife.
Everybody who left the house was eag-
erly questioned for information, but ev-
erybody was referred to Secretary Cor
telyou. AS that gentleman was invisible
to those who called nothing definite could
be learned.
The Scott mansion is the crest of a high
hill overlooking Lafayette Square and
there is very little traffic in that neigh
borhod. When it became known how dam
gerously i'll Mrs. Mckinley was even the
few vehicles that pass that way stopped
and the streets on all sides Of the house
were kept free from noise.
1t is very probable that the local COM
mittees having in charge arrangements
president and to the visitors from Ohio
will abandon everything. In the event
Of Mrs. McKinley's death 1t is quite like
ly that the launching Of the battleship
Ohio planned for Saturday will be post
poned.
The members of the presidents cabinet
called at the house early this morning
they returned sadly to their hotels From
there they kept in constant telephone
communication with Secretary Cortelyou
| who, even to the members of the presi-
dents party was extremely retcent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16

Blaine Bond Treaty With the United
States Looks to Them Like Ruin
to Their Home Industries.
(By Associated Press }

tBy Associated PreSS.)
Ottawa, Ontario, May 16-Premier
Bond of Newfoundland, started for home
last night from Ottawa. While nothing
official is said, it would appear that his
mission to Ottawa, with the object OF
inducing Canada to withdraw her obiec-
tiOns to the Bond Blaine convention, was
not altogether a success.
The feeling at Ottawa is that it would
be disastrous to Canadian fisheries to
have the treaty go into effect. The Cam
adian view of the case will be submitted
to Mr.. Chamberlain. the imperial colo
nial secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
MARTIAL LAW AND bAy0NETS
FOR ALBANY STREET CAR RIOTS

Albany, N. Y, May 16.-Promptly at
o'clock this morning the United Trac-
ton company began preparations to
move it's cars. General Barnes, in COM
mand of the Twenty-third regiment,
brought out before the Quail street barn
his entire regiment. At the same time
the Tenth battalion started down town
dropping out details at the street COR
ners along the traction line running to
Broadway.
One company of the Twenty third
Company A-started to clear out the
mob massed at the curve on Central
avenue. Persuasion was of no avail and
back went the company a dozen PAGES.
Charge bayonets," shouted Lieuten-
ant Colonel Brady, who was near by.
Down went the cleaning points. and
with rush the men started for the
crowd. Just as they reached them, there
was a quick reverse of the guns and the
butts smashed against human bodies.
With a howl the crowd started back,
some with bloody faces and some with
broken bones. The mob was not allowed
to stop until it had been driven three
blocks away. Then every side street
for blocks around was cleared and de-
tails began closing up the saloons.
In two corner saloons they found large
crowds, and in one place the soldiers
had to club the men with rifles.
The windows were ordered closed, and
n rifle pointed, generally was sufficient
to enforce the order. but in some cases
had to enter the houses to close them,
women defying them. All the time in
side the barn doors were five open cars
ready manned with non-union men
waiting the word to run out.
On each car were two motormen. two
conductors and two Pinkerton detec-
t:ves, the latter with loaded rifles in
their hands.
1.-The men are ordered not to fire ex-
eept 1t is absolutely necessary" said
Superintendent Fassett Of the road.
At $3.50 o'clock the first car emerged
from the barn and rounded the curve
TO the spot where the crowd wrecked the
other car Tuesday. When the cal
reached the obstructions. a coupling wa.
made and the damaged cars soon were
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
HAWAllANS WITH TROUBLES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. May 16.-F. w.
Beckley, vice-speaker of the lower
house of the Hawaiian Legislature,
who has arrived here from Homo
lulu, is the bearer of a resolution
passed by the legislature. which
asks President Mckinley to re-
move Governor Dole from office.
r. w. Wilcox, Hawaiian delegate
to congress. is accompanying Mr..
Beckley on his mission to Wash
ington, and says he will lend his
voice in support Of the prayer of
the home rule legislators, although
disclaiming any official connec-
tion with the attempt to have
Dole ousted from the gubernato-
rial chair.
The two home rule ENJOYS had
Samuel Parker for a fellow pas
senger on the trip from Honolulu
on the steamer Mariposa. Parker,
who was defeated by Wilcox for
the Office Of delegate to congress,
will convey to President Mckinley
voluminous document that tells
the other side of the story Of the
political trouble in the islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
A FINAL REPORT ON CANALS
xx%<N%<<x%x%%x%%%%,
(By Associated PresS.)


Washington, May 16.-Admiral
Walker, chairman of the Isthmian
Canal commission, has returned to
Washington to prepare his final
report on the engineering feasi-
bility of a ship canal across Gen.
trail America, to connect the At
lantic and Pacific oceans. 1t Is
thought the report Will be COM
pleted in detail by July l, although
it is not expected that it will be
made public until congress meets
in December.
Under Admiral Walkers per-
sonal supervision. careful surveys
have been made of both the Mica
ragua and Panama routes. and
engineers, the most of whom came
back to Washington with Admiral
Walker and the remainder will
return soon. have brought with
them the most elaborate field
notes.
The compilation and comparison
of these notes and the deductions
of conclusion therefron will oc-
cupy the commission for the next
six weeks or so.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May 16,-President
without hope that she will ever recover.
The president was with Mrs. McKin-
ley constantly during the night At his
request all relatives have been notified
of the extremely critical character Of
her illness. She is unconscious most OF
the time and is just lowering between
life and death. Artificial heart stimu-
lants have been resorted to, and three
physicians are in constant attendance.
Thousands Of kilograms have been re-
ceived, not only from all points Of the
country but from all over the world. AS
far as possible, they are being answered
with the information that Mrs. McI<in,
ley's condition is very critical.
After a comparatively easy night, she
commenced to sink rapidly at 5 o'clock
this morning. DR.. Rixey, who has been
in attendance almost without relief for
several days, hurriedly summoned DR.. S.
Hirschfelder and Gibbons. They arrived
at the Scott residence before 10 o'clock
and everything their knowledge and skill
could suggest was done to keep alive the
spark of life in Mrs. Mckinley.
Access to the house for the first thine
was denied newspaper reporters. At 8
o'clock the physicians held another con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
Little Hope Entertained For
Her Recovery--Those Gath
cred at Bedside Await
the Coming Of the
Sad Messenger
Of Death.
Especial to Inter Mountain).

Especial to Inter Mountain).
San Francisco, May II, 8 p. m.-
Mrs. MciKnley's life is hanging by a
slender thread. The end is liable to
come at any moment.
The attending physicians were in
consultation at noon and they believe
that there is still bare chance for
Mrs. Mckinley to rally. Her lack Of
reserve strength, however, makes her
ability to revive extremely doubtful.
The president is at her bedside and
the ladies Of the cabinet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
are in the adjoining room. Secretary
Hitchcock and Postmaster General
Smith are in the parlor below awaiting
tidings from the sick room.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
Builders Get an Ultimatum.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. May ia new ultimatum
has been issued by the Master Builders
Association to the Bricklayers union. At
a meeting of the association it was decid-
ed to extend until Friday the time for
it's ultimatum to again shut down un-
less all strikes are declared off. which
was to go into effect today. This resolu-
ton, it was explained, was taken in order
to give the bricklayers no excuse for
saying they did not get fair notice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
N~xx~xxx~xxxN<<~<<~~
DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION
Boston & Montana Will Be Free to 60
Into the Amalgamated When
+ the Court Sets.
CBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, May 16.-Vice Chancellor
PPitney, in court in Jersey City, today
announced that he will dissolve the tenn
porary injunction against the carrying
out of the purchase of the Boston &
Montana and other companies by the
Amalgamated Copper company.
The form Of the order dissolving the in
Junction has not been decided upon, but
it probably viii be ready by Monday next
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
Honor for General sickles.

New York. May 16-Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles is willing to be elected comman-
der-in-chief of the G. A. r., at the ma
tional encampment to be held in fCleve-
land. Ohio. in September. A. G. Peter
son of St. Louis, is sending out a circu-
lar letter asking veterans for the support
of Gen. Sickles for the Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CANTON RIVER WILL BE FREE
Barriers Constructed at the Time Of the
Franco-Chinese War, and an
Obstacle to Navigation,
(Ry Associated PressD

(Sy Associated PreSS.)
Hong Kong. May 16.-The viceroys of
Canton has signed contract for the re-
moval Of the Macao barrier in the Canton
river constructed during the Franco
Chinese war, which has been a great OBJ
stacle to navigation.
The viceroy has also suppressed the ma
tive opposition to construction Of new
wharves. pointing out that they are nec-
essary to the interests Of trade. The VIC
eroy's action IS creating a good impress
sion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
A Murderous italian.

New York, May 16.-GiOgiona Brosoto
an Italian barber, last night shot his
wife, his eleven-months old daughter and
then turned the revolver on himself,
shooting himself through the head. dy-
ing at once. The child is dead and the
mother is in the Presbyterian hospital in
a serious condition. So far no motive
can be learned for the crime.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
Carnegie Libraries in Glasgow.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated PreSs.)
London, May 16-Andrew Carnegie
has given El00.oO0 to establish district
libraries in Glasgow.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
ct. MuQufa.

Sobn Wou broid Samltas ben auf
Der pom ibm an 8ittme oenrp
geumer seri6tlid dbersesangenen
Sarm semadienen @eisen, unb
Wontas Wadmittus murbe Der @ei=
gen auf geumer's @ebeib BON Sberiif
Sdilplin in gei6las senommen. =
Na9 einem mebrwOdentli9en, re6t
an%senebmen au%fentbatte BEL ieinen
Sbeim, benz bier w%obnenben Serrn
8ernb. &Onnins, lit Serr SEQ. s.
@oblins lebten Sreitas mieber gu lei=
men in Gouinston, &p., w%obnenben
anseb0risen suridsetebrt. gor 45
Sabren mar s%enannter &entudp'e r in
ct. Gloub wobnbait uub leit jeuer-
3eit mar er ni9t mebr in bieler Sc
Senb. ct. ausuita unb lmseaenb
namentli6 ct. gloub bat auf 6en ges=
lu9er einen iebr suten ginbrue ssWz
terlaien, unb bic bier perlebten Sage
merben linn sewiB nod lause in re6t
an%senebmer grinneruns b(eiben.
Martp.
S. S. &unfel erbielt BON Soma bic
Srauerna9ri6t, bab iein Yater boz
lelbit Sonntas ielis i'm Serrn ent=
li6lafen iei. anberen Cages beaab
ii9 6err &untel an ben Srt her
Srauer, Inn benz perltorbenen gater
bas Gbrenseleite gum @ottesader III
seben.-Oie @rnte mirb in bieIer Sc
senb ni9t 10 gut u~usfalen, uie erz
martet murbe. 9ur6i9nittli6 mirb
Der Wei5en 16 bis IS guIdel, Safer
35 bis 40, 9erite 20 bis 25, Goaaer
Is Bis Is, MaiS 25 Bis 80, Sartof=
feln sesen IS guiGel per ader brin=
gen, mdbrenb pom ben SpdtfartOHeln
ni9t mebr ais 25 guidel per older
erpartet merben tonnen. Die Seu=
ernte ersab bur6i6utttli6 a~nbertbalb
Come per Nder.
Suelm.
Sn bieliser @esenb lit Die 0rel6~
madeline in pouer S%bdtisfeit. @enn
bic Wetsent0rner aud infOlse Der an
baltenoen 9ise in etlpa eineeldrumpft
ltno, 10 lit bic 0ualitdt INNER nod
cine suTriebenlteaenbe. Die grnte
mi'o our9i9nittli6 Is gui6el per
&dar betrasen. Sie Maisernte per-
Ior'eht 9leidfals cine CUTE su perben,
ilHs nt6t ausufrib eintretenber Sroit
has }Sa6stbum beentrd6tiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
en- Seoleituna bes Serrn Wid

- Sn 8esleituns beS Germ Mi@.
Maierus reiite Yaul s. Yorwou Mon.
tag mad ct. Saul, UNI balelbit eineu
Nrst ,pesen ieiner Dor Monaten &C.
lesentli9 zines giienbabnunfalleS &c,
bro9enen 8eine gu coniultiren. Ser,
Yorwou perblieb 1T ct. Saul, NO
ibm Ste Serii6eruns seseben murbe,
SaB nad elmer SebanSluns BON einiseu
@Oden bic i'm iest i@merSenben @lie.
Der wieber berseitelt iein mirben.