davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
GRAVE TRADE CRISIS.
Russia Raises Duty On Certain American I'm
PORTS Will Go Into Effect. March

Washington Feb. 17.-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, Saturday af-
ternoon, received a cablegram from this
Russian foreign office confirming the
report of the issue of the decree inn
posing increased duties on certain
American imports into Russia and took
steps to inform the state department
accordingly.
1t Is believed that n grave crisis has
been reached in the trade relations be-
tween the United States and Russia.
The immediate effects of the Russian
decree, when it becomes operative on
March l Will be to increase by 30 per
cent the duties on American machln-
cry and iron goods.
These goods already enjoy two separ-
ate reductions. 80 per cent. being taken
off from the general and 20 per cent.
from the conventional duties.
The articles referred to in the Rus
sian decree are machinery and tools OF
every kind. manufacturers and pro
ducts Of cast iron and steel.
Roughly stated the United States is
said to have exported goods Of this de-
scription to Russia last year to the
amount of about 10000. 900. The add
ton of so per cent to the duty WILL IL
is thought prove practically prohlbI-
tive
The action taken, yesterday, means
that the Russian government VIII not
concern itself with a test case. nor
await the issue of such n case. How
ever, there is an expectation that the
American importers of Russian sugar
will make the fight in their own inter
est
Some cargoeS of Russian sugar are
now atloat and on the way to the Unit
ed States. where, at least, one Is que
to arrive in the next 10 days.
1t is not doubted that the conSlSnees
in the United States WILL rather than
pay the contervailinG duty, which Wouiu
make it impossible to compete WIN
other sugar. make up test case
If the issue favors the Russian sue
then the obnoxious decree VIII ~
amended, although it is not denied thd'
the Russian government feels offended
The Belgian minister, Count Llchtei
Neid has taken notice OF the repoi ~
action of the treasury in applying th'
discriminatory duty to Belgian sugar
also upon the finding that tins sugar
is bounty aided. and the state depart
ment has heard from him upon ih'
subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
BODY FOUND IN ASH BARREL.
Mysterious Death OF Cambridge. Mass. Boy.
No Signs Of Violence.

WATERFOWL, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE lifeless
body OF James Monahan, the 7-vear-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Monahan OF
vineyard street Cambridge. who mys-
terlouSly disappeared from his home Feb
9. was found, early this afternoon. in an
empty ash barrel in the rear of the Wa
tertown starch factory on Pleasant
street, W atertown. How the unfortunate
Iau met ms death is mystery, and
winnie there are no marks Of violence on
the body, there are many who are GER
tam that the boy was the victim of foul
play.
The spot where the body was discovered
IS iuiiy four miles from the boys home
ana nearly that distance from where he
was last seen alive. The discovery was
made by Thomas Wade an old man who
lived on Pleasant street and whose prop
erty adjoins that of the starch factory
onofuE before O'Clock this afternoon,
Wade was walking about the factory
grounds, when he noticed a barrel lying
IN slantins position against the under
pihhihS OF the main buildings Its pecu-
mar position standing apart from a mum
Der 81 others, attracted his attention and
Tipping IT up he looked into it, He was
horriiicd to see the body of a small boy
lying ~ 1t. y haSty examination showed
that NE was extinct and Wade immcdi-
dtclN called III" night Waterman of the
building. \ telephone message was at
once sent to Watertown police hcaduuar-
tcrS ana upon the arrival of the officers.
chief Coonty identified the BODY as that
Of James MGnahan, The missing cam.
bridge boy. Medica! Examiner Meade
tailed To mad amy traces of violence and
was unable 10 tel how long the bOy mad
been dead.
The boy left his home shortly before
noon on Saturday. Feb. 9. to take his
fathers dinner 10 thc Watertown arsenal
WHtr" the i1tttr is employed. The. dtV
was cold and windy ana after leaving ms
tathrr. ne started 10 rctlrn home Al
nlshtfall h" had not returned ANA the DO
lice were notified. An active search was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
BANKS AND BANKING

The committee on banks and ban.-.nc
will give public hearings al its room. No.
TAG. at the State House in Augusta. as
follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1901 al T. NJ.
-tReaSsigned from Feb. Bon an act
to amend Chapter l23 OF the Public Laws
of l%9, in relation to foreign banking as
sociatious and corporations.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1891 al 3 T. NJ
An act in relation to the Van Buren,
Trust and Banking Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. ~, 1901 at ? p NJ.
Hearing on private banking continued.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. y. 1891. a > p NJ.
An act to Incorporate the South Port
land Savings Bank
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1871 at p NJ.
An act to renew and extend the char
ter Of the Boothbay .-arbor Banking
Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1871 at 3 T. NJ.
An act to amend ana extend the char
ter of the Mechanic FANS Banking ana
Trust Company.
THURSDAY. FEB. 2S, - !, at +. NJ
An act to incorporate the Maine Loan
Association Of old orchard.
THURSDAY. FEB. y, 1871. at i. NJ
An act t. incorporate the old orchard
Trust ana Banking Company.
THURSDAY. FEB. y. 1871, at +. M
An act To extend the charter of the
North Berwick Trust Company.
TIL RSDAN. FEB. y, 1901. at i. NJ
An act 10 extend the charter of the Man
ufactUrtrS TrISt 90. vi SacO.
Till RSDAY, FEB. ~, 1891. at II. Nj
An act 10 extend the charter of the Blue
hill Trust and Banking Company.
JAMES ADAMS. Chairman,
GORHAM n. WEYMOUTH, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN
Iivermorc Fals-Feb. . to the wife Of
Mr.. John y. Ninins, a daughter
FRANKLIN
Farming ton-Feb. I. to the wife Of Mr..
Gay \. Smith, Il son.
East Wilton-teb. :, to the wife of Mr..
John III. Ranger a daughter. Nl4 lbsp.
West Weld-l'eb. q, to the wife of Mr.
Verne Brown, son.
HANCOCK
Walter Hart, Il daughter; Feb. >, to the
wiie Of Mr. Joseph &. Hartman, a daugh-
ter marion HATCH.
Atlantc-teb. 3. to the wife of Mr.
Henry Johnson. daughter
Hancock-Feb S. To the wife of Mr.
Hollis NJ. l-inscott, "A daughter; Feb. Z,
to the wife of Mr.. John NJ. Marshall a
daughter.
Ellsworth Falls-Feh. I. to the wife Of
Mr. Herbert ID. Moore, a daughter.
Orland-Feb. 5. TO the wife of Mr. owen
A. Soper. i son; Feb. 3, to the wife Of
MIR. Ellis V. Watson, a son; Feb. II. to
the wife of Mr.. Albert w. Colt, a son.
Gouldsboro-Feb. 10. to the Wife of Mr.
Fred l.. Bartlett, twins, a son and daugh-
ter.
Deer Isle-Feb. 5. to the wife of MI
Charles III. pority, son. alexander @.
LINCOLN.
Boothhay IIarbor-Feb. 4, to the wife Of
Mr. l.. A. Dunton, Il daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Chase, "A daughter
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Feb 5, to the wife Of David
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18

Comedian. tried in vain tn 90, ,,,
his opponent. Willis. but he faii.d -,
fall at the opening hurt his snend D.
linEer for cornell lost some d;s,. -;
the second relay against Kerr bnca,,s. BE-
did not know now to negotiate the cor
ners. Bu. sears came on in the third re-
lay. and the Blue and White., w.. -
the front with rush scar sho w, "sn II, 70
self much too speedy and mich too col
entiiic for Adsit, who ran for pr;nnato,,
Capt. Perry tried to cut down ~ Iaad
but Hastings held the advantage' INC ie'"
The doughty sons of Williams won ova-
their hated rivals. beating the ni,rnIe-
sashed sons OF Amherst Amherst had
the pole, but IL did not avail rni,ch CO.. =,
was an easy victory for Wil,inuo,' i TIL ~
got a big lead on the first relay ana haIa
IL to the end.
The Harvard-t. of Penn. team race
was a lttlhs chinaX TO a grand athletic
entertainment, ana Harvard's victory
was "A most popular one from every stand
point. The Harvard runners saw a het
ter exhibition IN every instance. and
much interest," was lost by the ease with
which the Cambridge bows rIhh.d IL in
The relay race record w.s hr,i,an H..
one-tifth of a second held formerly bl
.(,eorgetoWn | niVrrsitv
j. T.. flalSh was Harvard's FIRST dis
play, ANA ne showed up his Penn visa
Wis in most distressing StvIe clerk camo
next and simply initiated his pre- decessor.
adding to ftilhsylVand' S misery by in
creaslnS the itad. +. &. Rust. the only
Freshman on ne harvard team, got his
baptism as 'r!fnSun REPRESENTATIVES ana
he was equal to the occasion ana ma MOI
lose II yard OF ilarVard'S half a l1p ad-
vance over Penn. j. G. Willis ,iiu NOT
have to extend himself blt came near
tapping Penn's man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
A TARIFF WAR.
Russia'S Minister Would Prove
Industrial Strength.
Belief that Steel and Iron Duties Are
Placed to Impress Germany.
Rus ian Press Offers No Particular Approval
TO the Experiment.

81. Petersburg. Feb. lI.-Shrewd OBJ
servers in st. Petersburg believe that
the Russian minister of finance, NJ. De-
Witte, in imposing diScrimina ting
AMY on American manufactures of
iron and steel. was not only animated
ny a desire TO protect Russian sugar
producers. but was eager to seize an
opportunity to mobilize Russias indus
trial army with n view OF proving its
ability to stand the test of a tariff war
II is believed. moreover. that he de
sires 10 impress Germany even more
than the United States.
The Russian press does not give any
particular approval To the experiment.
The Bourse Gazette usually influenced
nv the minister of finance warns both
sides against implicit faith in the Bis
MARKHAM theory that tariff wars do not
disturb good political relations point
ing out that experience has shown
the opposite to be the case as a rule.
We hope the friction will be as
quickly removed as il arose" continues
th,. Bourse Gazette. since the politi-
cal relations now existing between the
Two powers are the best they have
ever known. Both are playing the game
Of the Tertium Gaudens which is pre-
pa1ing blow against both. Doubtless
American public opinion is wiser than
the sugar producers and tine govern
ment that is acting in their interests"
The NoYoSti, correctly representing
Russian public opinion as TO the Rus
sian governments sugar policy. de-
mands the abolition of the Domestic
49, IaIrjcal ~,
a few lazy manufacturers to make
enormous profits at the expense Of con-
sumers.'
Russia $ export policy. the Novosti
continues. is designed principally to
support high domestic prices. 1t is well
known that one of the chief obstacles
to temperance work in Russia is the
price of sugar. which checks the ION =
sumption of tea.
The Noe Nremeya reminds Ameri-
cans that they are the principal COM
me1Cial beneticiaries of Russian rail-
way enterprises in Eastern Asia. and
expresses q hope that the United
States supreme court will decide. in
RuSsia's favor.
"Reprisals between friendly nations. =
it says. should remain as a last re-
sort. Hitherto Russia and the United
States have been able TO settle their
differences peacefully, whether pplti-
cal or commercial"
Evidently the Novoe Nremya article
was written before NJ. DeWitte retail
lated.
Americans have long been convinced
that one OF the most formidable objects
10 the development of Americas eX-
port trade with Russia is the lack OF
sufficient return cargoes to make q di-
rect steamship line between New
York and st. Petersburg profitable
Therefore. they deplore any action that
would tend to aggravate this difficulty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
MUSICIAN AND COMPOSES DEAD.
stheibert Nev'n. Famous as Composer. Dies
Suddenly at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Feb 1.-Ethelbert
NeVln, musician and composer died sud
denly mere, today, of heart disease nj his
lodgings. No. 10 Trumbur street lie was
81 Years old. Mr.. NeVin came 10 New
Raven about five weeks ago Ia be asso-
ciated with Prof. Parker of Yale / nj
Nersity in his musical work He was in
perfect health until laSI Friday when he
complained of feeling unwell. although no
serious trouble was anticipated This
morning, noWoNer. there was Il sudden
turn for the worse and 4 second ryIapS .
occurred At 10 this afternoon from
when Mr.. NeVin did not rally. lie died
at "A rev minutes after : and WAS con
SciOuS until the end came He is sur
ViNed by widow and two children. No
arrangements hav" Yet been made for thu.
funeral.
Ethelbert NcVin was born at Nineacre.
IA. III lNG}. and after an carly life de
voted to the study Of music in Philalei-
pima, went abroad, continuing his train
ing under masters in Berlin. London
frais and Italy. Some wears later he re
t"rncd To this country and lived in BuS e
tom until in 1894 he went To Europe again
To coach and teach music. In 1855 he re-
turned to America and had lived in New
York City until his arrival in New Ha-
ven. His Wife was Miss Annie Paul Of
pittsburg. Pa.
As Il composer Nevin attained nam .
hardly second to any American musician
and his songs are known throughout the
two continents. Among these are TIN,
Rosary. "NarcsSus.'. Good Night
Good Night. Beloved" and an arrange
ment of Helms ''Ilabbin Risltin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
YANKEES GET THERE.
Hot Racing at AmaIgamated Skating Meeting
al Montreal Saturday.

Montreal. Feb: IA. L. Thomas and
F, i. Sae=er Of the New York Athletic
Club, maGc a line showing in the long
distance races at the amaIpamated skat-
ing meeting Yesterday. Tor the combined
championships of Canada ana the United
States.
field ~ II ana under circumstances thai
made il not only difiiC-lt. but dangerous
to pat on great speed.
Snow began To fall about . % and al
though il was light il creased the lee
which ny 20 that time had been ia fairly
good condition. The skaters could no:
get a lair s'ip, ANA there were mans
spills.
me pace was slow in thi:; race for the
first ~ iau-. hut during the last two laps
pruG,nc, ana care were thrown to the
winds ana they went lying. Drury. the
great Montreal skater fell and WAS ont OF
it IN the l9th lap, although lie kept On
going after tie got ~, ANA when the ben
rang tor the last lap, Pixie. who broke
,hc world record, last saturday. looked
like me winner.
Thomas ANA Saeger, Keeping fairly
abreast 81 one another. We're close upon
his heels when. about % Yards from the
finish, Thomas made a squirt ana passed
tn" tape first with Pixie second and Sac
GER next.
The crowd. which haI waited faithfliiy
in the SNOW for this. the last race.
cheertd the New Yorker to the echo Inc
time was - Z-lS
- ltttllt 81 liif meeting WAS llc tact
that the Frtnch-Canadian competitors
did remarkably Well. They came in first
In the three ANA unc-mile events ana first
and second in the boys events.
Thomas and Saeger. in addition To com
ing hrst and third in the fiye-milt race
which was the hardest of the day. came
third and second in the three-mile race.
In this race there was field Of II, with
such well-known Canadians as Drury
and pliikic and Olmstead of Boston. I ..cy
kept ~ well To the front throughout out
We're beaten on the last squirt by St Ma
RE, a NoInS t'rench-Canadian. who thus
far has never been known as a winner in
first place
In the first two trial heats az the $50
yard race they did we'll, and Thomas
came ont third and Saegcr second in the
second neat. IN the FIRST heat in the one
mile Saeger came out second, but Thomas
Slipped ana fell.
None 81 thu officials Of the National
Amateur Skating Association, who had
promised to attend the races. turned up.
The summaries;
one milc-Won W Brllcfuile. RAT Port
age; Pixie, Montreal. second; Drury.
Montreal, third Time I'm. 53|ss.
220-yard-Won 10y Robson, Toronto;
Piper, Toronto. second: CuldwclI. Mont
real. third. TIM. ~ rs.
NNo-yard, baCkwlru-N on by Fafurd ::
Stephen. second. Thuba 1T, third. Time.
I'm, i Los.
real, Sacger, New York. second: Thorn
as. New York. third Timr. SIN. rs
Five miles Won by Thomas. New
York; Pixie. Montreal. second. Saegcr,
New York. third. Time. ldm., 56 2-5s
~ yard hurdle-Wun by Piper. Toron-
MottreuI. third. Time, IN. ! 2-5s.
NS'-yard-Won by Drury, Montreal !;
CoIdwcN. Montreal, second. Robson, To-
rontO. third Time, I'M. = 2-3s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
FALSE HURTING STORIES.
Gov. Roosevelt Annoyed by Newspaper Reports
OF His Hunting Experiences.

Colorado Springs. col. Feb. l1.-Gov
Roosevelt was III Colorado SPRINGS today
the guest of +. y. Stewart who was one
of the members Of the hunting party ii.
Rio Blanco county. y public reception
Will be rendered Mr.. Roosevelt in tnis
city. tomorrow afternoon.
the stories that have been circulated con-
corning his hunting experiences. To a
reporter of The Associated Press he gave
the following statement. today: NO cor
respondent of any newspaper. 10 man
who wrote to or gave any information 10
any newspaper was within 80 miles OF
where / was hunting ut any time GurinS
the five weeks / was out. The senSa-
tional stories such as those describing
adventures with bears ana wolves, Were
deliberate ana wilful falschouds and /
understand. We're written by men who
were not within hundreds of miles OF
where | was. We did not see a bear or
wolf on the entire trip. Aside from lynx
and smaller game our hunting was con
fined TO hunting the so-called mountain
lions or panthers. | got Il of them
never enjoyed holiday more. As | am
obliged To go East in view of the near
ness Of the inauguration. | am to my re
greet unable to address the Colorado Leg
stature in accordance with their kind re
quest. ! cannot sufficiently express my
appreciation of the generous courtesy and
hospitality with which have been treat
ed in Colorado and | shall eagerly hail
the first chance 10 again come 10 the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
MARRIED..
ANDKOSCOGGIN.

+ANlik's0' '''b's IN
Iivermorc Falls-Feb ,, Joseph Burke
ANA Miss Myrtle Norton, both Of Rum
FORD Fans.
AROOSTOOK.
Linneus-Feb !. Mr.. Otis T. Hatfield
ana Miss Lottic Crabb.
Houlton-Fcb. 4, Mr., Frank Jones Of
li"ultun ana Miss Jones Of Blaine.
Hodgi"n-I'cb. .. Abraham l.. Taylor
and Miss Ida y. Tidd.
CUMBERLAND.
Windham-Feb. .. Oliver S. Newell ana
VI IS Edna T.. Hawkes.
south fortIand-Feb. II: Benjamin +.
Hannaford ana Miss Annie A. Molusky.
Portland-Feb. 8. .;.4inuel II. Dyke and
Lydia +. Greenlaw, both OF Portland.
FRANKLIN
Wilton-Fcb =. MOODY Lake and Miss
Augusta GooGnOw: Feb. Q. Walter iOlmt 5
IF Wilton, ana Daisy COX Of East Dix
field
Farmington-Feb. I, Walter H. Rams
dell Of New Vineyard, ana Miss Lottie
Parlin Of New Sharon.
Weld-Feb. g. Mr. George ". ButterfielG
Of Weld and Miss Gayle Blodgett OF
West Phillips.
HANCOCK.
BIcksport-Fe ,. Adrian G. futile Of
Belfast ana Miss Grace l.. Goodale Of
BuCkSport.
Ellsworth-Feb. >. Geo l.. Leach and
Mrs Ferma JOY: Samuel II. Chase ana
Miss Sarah Il. Mcfarland
Southwest HarbOr-Feb. g. Dudley II
Deliver ana Miss l.ura Il. Haynes.
Mount Desert-Feb. s, Miss Mary F.,
Salisbury of Eden. to Frank L. Higgins
of Mount Desert.
kENNEBEC.
Augusta-Feb 4. Bert f. Davis and
Miss Maud W. Emery of Hallowel.
KNOX
West Rockport-Feb 6. Fred f Achorn
Of East Boston and Miss Nellie +. OXton
Of West Rockpurt.
Rockland-Feb T.. Albert Percy Blais-
deli and Lillian Burton. daughter of
Capt. Andrew Gray. both Of Rockland
Feb 1. Charles &. Dyer. of Rockland, and
Jennie X Bracket of Thomaston
OXFORD.
East Hiram-Feb. ;. Ahban Bradbury OF
Denmark. and Miss Lizzie y. Watson of
East Hiram.
South Paris-Feb. :. Herbert p. Milett
and Miss Jessie s. Andrew.
Byron-Feb. :, Mr.. John II. Huston and
Miss Bertha Y. House, both of Roxbury
PENOBSCOT.
BangOr-Fth. g. Harry g. Leeman OF
Augusta. ana Miss IDA NJ. Stewart OF
Bangor.
PISCATAQrIS.
Milo-Feb. 6, Rodney r. strout Of Milo
and Miss Rose Z. Getchell of Sebec.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Feb. II. Edward o. Atkins and
Miss Rosa Q. Teel, both of Bangor.
SOMERSET.
Paimyra-Feb. ,, Mr. Irwin +. Braley
and Miss Lizzie Moron. both of Palmyra.
WALDO.
Brooks-Feb. 9. Edwin G. Jellison and
Miss Florence Cook both of Brooks.
WASHINGTON.
Princeton-Feb. >. Mr.. Merton James
and Miss Georgia A. Dooley, all Of
Princeton.
Calais-Feb. 9 John E. Butler ana Ass
--mma {. Boyington.
Whitneyville-Feb. 9. Ralph Norton Of
Columbia. ana Miss Carrie Anthony Of
Whitne!Ville
Columbia-Fcb >. Mr.. Frank p. Abbott
of Beddinston ana Miss Nenia NJ. White.
Eastport-Fcb. L, Mr. William w
Brown OF Grand Manan. ~ T.. and Mrs.
Nancy Plant Of PASSPORT.
YORK
North Shapleish-teb. I. Reuben Lowe
ana Miss Fannie H. Abbott.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beecher Falls, Nt-Fcb. &. James l..
Demerrtt ana Miss Ardella Mae Nadeau.
both of Rumford Fails.
Portsmouth. y. Heb .. Osgood Red
lon and Miss Grace Sparks both Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearings at the room of
the State Pension Agent at the State
House in Augusta as follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. ~. at 7. NJ
On resolve in favor Of the town of Ma
riavlle.
on petition Of John 5. Bridges and others
for aid in building bridge in the town Of
Meddybemps.
on resolve in favor Of the town Of oak
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, at P Non
resolve in favor Of repairing the Malta
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %, 1901, at T. NJ.
ON petition of Chas. +. Ball and others
of The Forks. asking aid to repair Inc
highway from the Forks to Parlin Pond
in Somerset county.
WEDNESDAY. FEB %. at > p Mon
resolve for repair Of highway in Upton,
Lincoln Plantation ana Township Z i'll
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. %. at P. Mon
petition Of Nj. II. Nash ana others OF
Harrington, in favor of aid in rebuilding
bridge between the towns Of Harrington
ana Cherryfield known as the Plummer
WEDNESDAY. FEE. %, 1901. at > ?. ".
ON resolve in favor OF town Of Ed
- WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1901, at p. NJ.
ON resolve il favor Of bridge across
Mattawamkeas river in the town Of Ban
croft.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1901. at =. NJ.
on an act to enable Henry l.. StickneN
ana Chus r. Goodridgc to build a bridge
from Indian Island in Sebago Lake to
the mainland
WEDNESDAY. -.B. 20, 1901, at . p. NJ.
Petition of MAMMAL L. Gagnon and 9th
ers of Frpnchville for aid to repair roads
and bridges in said town.
WEDNESDAY. l>B. y, 1891. at p. Nj.
Petition of X. j. Beaulieu and others or
MAZDA waska for aid for the repair Of
roads in said town.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %, 1871 at . p NJ
On petition of Chas. S. Sewail and 9th
ers praying for reduction of toll over
WisCassct bridge.
FRED T. pRATT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
Resion from Musical Association.

Cincinnati Feb. 17.-Mayor j.; Julius, IT,.
si@nrd rs directors of the Cincinnati May
Musical Festival Association, The mayer
was a liberal patron Of the bitnnial M M
steal events here. Hobart has been a ui9
:, cnmtlIrv ana connected with il since IL,
ORGANIZATION. He has been president OF
il for Is years. These designations t tho
due to the opposition of others m tn,
Nav festival directory to the CONF
III vas scheduled for last Friday night
between Jeffries and Rubin. Hobar,'
who has been noted as factor IN pupno
spirited enterprises, is one OF me men ZEN
hers of the old SaengerfCst board anu
1ito = director in the Saengerfest Ath-
inir Association. ii is claimed that som m
of their associates in the May ieStL'a ~
rectory were most severe III tliGlr u ,,oi
cisms of the arrangements Tor VIC P'7
Iistic affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-18
DANCER OF Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and
Ia grippe is their resulting in pneu-
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken. all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thousands
VINO have used this remedy for these
diseases we have yet to learn of a
single case having resulted in pneu
monia. which shows conclusively that
il Is a certain preventive of that dam
gerous malady. 1t will cure a cold or
an attack of Ia grippe in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by John
Coughlin III Water St, Augusta and
]. 4. Houlehan, Gardiner, Druggists.
Al Wifi