davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Daily kennrbec Journal
FEARS REVOLUTION.
Amazing Utterances of the
Kaiser to His Troops.
Hints at Possible Revolt and Street
Fights With Soldiers.
Recent Attack Has Evidently Affected His Views
Of His People.

Berlin, March 2S.-The emperor. this
Alexander GrenaGier regiment from
the Lustgarten to their new barracks
This was the E.mperurS first visit o..
horseback since the outrage at Brem-
IN. He was greeted with an ovation
along the entire route of march.
Emperor William. during the cours.
of a speech which he made, to the
regiment in the court yard of the bar
racks, said according To the kreuz
Zeitung that they must be ready DAY
ana night 10 act as the body guard o!
their king ana give their life blood il
necessary for the Emperor and hi,
house.
calling to mind the events of 1S4S
His Majesty said that il such days
should come again, the regiment would
or misconduct against the King.
Amusement is everywhere expressed
at the Emparor's strong hints of /;
street fights with the troops. Well in
formed circles see in His Majesty's de
liVerance further proof that the attack
upon him by Wciland ut Bremen has
very seriously affected his views an,
attitude toward the German people.
The versions of the speech diffe,
widely. A number of the papers. thi,
evening. 10 not print q word of il
ana these include the entire semi-ofti
cial press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Webster & Co., Druggi

knowledge and experience may Sag-
rest. YOU are to determine whether the
prisoner has been correctly reported If
YOU find that the statements We're
made. then care must be taken to ara"
only the just conclusion from them.
Take. for example, the testimony %
Stiles that the prisoner handed ann
some two weeks ago 4 plan and ask
ed him to go to the Bailey farm, find
the watch there and throw it into the
sea. and said that if it was found he
was lost. Has the witness correctly re-
ported the conversation? Is it possible
that he misunderstood? Can the state
ment that the fact that the watch was
found in the place indicated be recog-
niZed with the theory of innocence
Has the prisoner explained tins state
mcnt and the hiding of the watch in
way which seems to You reasonable
and probable? If he has. then the fact
ought not to weigh against him.
1T is not for US to express an opin-
ion about the sutiicicncy or INSULT
cheney Of the evidence. We cannot If
we would. share the responsibility
which rests upon you.
Unless upoa all the evidence you are
satisfied beyond reasonable doubt rat
the prisoner killed Bailey. then YOU
will bring in verdict of not guilty.
II you find that he did Kill Bailey,
then you must determine the nature
ana degree Of his offense under The
rules ana definitions which the court
will give you.
Under this Indictment it is possible
to bring in a verdict of manslaughter
or of murder in the second degree, or
of murder in the first degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WINDSOR.

NOltIt WlNDSOR.
The melodious tones Of the robin
were first heard here in the bright
sunshine Of Monday morning, March
%.
The boys who have been attending
the spring term at COburn Institute
Waterville, are at home on short
vacation before the opening of the
summer session.
On account of the illness of the
pastor of the Baptist church there
was no preaching. Sunday morning
Two live social meetings were held
during the day. one in the morning
conducted by Mr.. Clark, and another
in the evening by A. J. Studley. It is
interesting to note that in addition
to these meetings. the Young People,
Mission Band met at p. Nj. All the
services are abundant proof that a
church with sufficient life in it can
sustain Christian worship even in the
absence of the pastor.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Danl Burrll, who have been residing
in Augusta for the past six months,
are glad to know they are once more
occupying their old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
THE BIG HEARTEDNESS OF
AMERICANS.

A mother came from the home farm
in New Hampshire to nurse her son in
the hospital. A few days later he
died. The authorities said the body
must be taken away or buried in the
potter's field. The devoted, broken
hearted mother was distracted When
the sad story was known to some of
the big-hearted clerks, they were not
long in raising the needed money and
gave it to her with sympathetic words
| cannot describe the paradox-the
happiness of broken hearted mother
in bereavement, who was enabled to
save her loved one from pauDar's
grave.
I'm take him home with me- for he
was a good boy: a good boy. He'll be
near me now-up in the old church,
yard where he loved to play. Oh, I'm
50 glad that / can have my boy go
home with me"
Poor, dear, lonesome heart, There
We're glistening eyes around; the ster-
ling tribute of big, noble, generous.
American hearts. I love to think of
American generosity as one of the
superb virtues of our people.-The
National Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires From the
North East. south and West.

The Russian cruiser Nariag passed
in by Cape Henry, Va, for Lambert $
Point for coal. Thursday morning.
Lord Salisbury's cold has developed
into a slight influenza. but he is doing
we'll and hopes to go to the Rivera
next week.
The Countess Russell was granted Il
divorce at London, Thursday, upon the
ground Of the bigamy and adultery OF
Earl Russell with Mrs. Somerville. The
suit was not defended.
After three days session at Louis
VILE. XIV, the United Mine workers
and coal operators of Central and
Western Kentucky have reached an ar
rangement as to the scale of wages Tor
the year ending March 81, 1902. There
We're concessions on the part of both
the miners ana operators.
Bridget Scanlon. wife of Peter Scan
Ion. a retired contractor, was shot dead
at her home on the second floor of345
East 18th street New York. late WedneS-
day afternoon. by her 19-year-old
daughter. Nora Scanlon. The girl was
arrested but was released very shortly
after an investigation. said the shoot
ing was unquestionably an accident
DR.. S. y. Babcock OF the University
Of Wisconsin. inventor of the Babcocl
milk test. was, Wednesday night. at
Madison, Wis. presented with medal
voted him by the state of Wisconsin
for giving his inventions free to he
world. Exercises We're held in the AS
sembly chamber of the Capitol in the
presence Of both Houses of the LeSis-
lature. Gov. Lafollet presided and ad-
dresses were made by him, by eX-Gov.
Hoard and others
The Norwegian bark Andromena,
from Glasgow. has landed at Cape
Town a part of the crew of the Psycne.
which foundercd. Jan. II. The rescued
sailors were 80 days in an open boat
and subssted upon shark and alba
tross Two Of the members of the crew
persisted as Il result of the exposure
and the remainder were nearly dead
when rescued. The Psyche's mate and
five men who put to sea in the second
boat. are still missing.
The coroner's jury at Chicago, which
has been investigating the boiler eXplo-
sion at the Doremus laundry. March
II, in which eight lives We're lost and
nearly 50 persons injured, has return
ed verdict holding Abram F. Dore-
mus to await the action of the grand
Jury Mr. Doremus was arrested on n
mittimus and taken to the criminal
court to give bail. The jury also rec
commended that the grand jury inves-
tigate how it happened that City Boiler
Inspector Schlacks and his predecessor
failed to have the boiler in the Dore-
mus laundry registered on their books
SO that it would be regularly tested.
Already nearly 100000 has been
invested in electric undertakings in the
Argentine Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

seem TO get rid Of it. 1t started. likely
enough, in one Of those innocent little
colcS tilat You can't seem to get rid Of
try as you Will.
Naturally enough she began 10 get
a little worried when her cough would
not leave her. She tried Vinol. and hero
is what she has to say about il: over a
year ago q bad cough settled on my lunp.
and not one Of the many remedies | tried
brought any permanent relief. After A
while the continuous coughing began 10
tell on my strength. and my whole sys-
TEN felt the weakening effects Of the
strain | had been coughing in this way
for about a year before | heard Of wi
mol / don't suppose ! had much more
confidence in Ninol then than 1 had in
any other of the advertised remedies, but
/ thought ! might as well try il. AS soon
as | had taken the first few doses.
knew | hau found medicine at last
II until | had taken seven bottles. Dur
ing that time. my hard racking cough
left me and my lungs felt casit: and bet
ter than ever before. When | first began
the "Ninul' treatment all the nourish
ment | could take was the white of al
egg in a little sherry, bat Ninol soon
had me SO | could eat about everything
wished. My strength came back also, a
the rebuilding process went on and
was soon in acttcr health generally than
had been for a long time. Einol is Ger
tainlY tonic Of exceptional merit. IL
has Gonc for me what all the other rem
cdics tried failed 10 Co. and am glac
u give it fun credit for its beneficial
work
And Miss Wilson's case is only one
from hundreds.
The cause Of Gods. in M opinion i,
for the most part Il weakened and tie,
state Of the system.
II wouldn't say this If Vinol haI not
done 50 mach 70 bear me cut IN this
theory.
"Ninol yuu know. Is 4 tnulc, ana \
strength builder ANA llcsh maker Vi tone,
Up the system generally ana indIcc.
ragged health.
And yet this same Vinol seems better
than a distinctive cough remedy loi
colds and coughs. and after taxing it PEG
pie say they don't have half 80 many o.
those, disagree cablc troubles as they use,
to have.
That's why | think q cold is Otter
caused hN weakened condition of Tn
system ana. toll YOU. w have plenty Q
assurance In the statement ~ Miss WI
son. ana OF many others like il. tina
Vinul will build up the system as We say
il will.
"Rcmembcr that We guarantee Vino
W. have faith in It's helpful qualities
Slch faith that we agree 10 refund youl
/ money if it won't help YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
The MlDDDESeX CLUB
Enlerans Gen. Miles and Admiral EvaEs a,
Annual Veterans Night.

Boston, March 2S.-Lieut. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, L. $. A., Hon. Frank w.
Hackett, assistant secretary of the
navy. and Rear admiral Robley ID.
Evans. L. s. n. were the guests q,
honor at the annual veterans night
Of the AliddleseX club held at the
American House. this evening.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Olin, secretary OF
state. presided at the formal excr-
cses, and declared in opening the
pOstprandial exercises that the Mid
dlesex Club was 4 political club, but
first of all it was a patriotic club, and
lie proposed Il toast to Comrade VIM.
Mckinley, which was drunk standing.
The first toast was The Army o;
the United States" to which Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles responded. Ae he
rose Gen. Miles received spontan-
eous greeting which affected him
greatly. 50 that ms words were:'' This
cordial, brotherly. generous greeting
would move Il heart of stone. y sol
dicr's heart must be made of stone, in
deed, not to feel 10 ythe depths the
generosity the greeting which one sol
der has received from you"
Gen. Miles spoke generally OF tht
splendid growth of the country.
Hon. Frank W. Hackett was in {
jocular mood and INDUCED in many
pleasantries. The navy, he said, need
no one to speak in its behalf for it ha!
shown its merits to all the world.
Admiral Robley ID. Evans received ;
very hearty greeting and said that Sec
r.t I Il h; IN t.,n
about the battle of Santiago. You d.
not appreciate. he said, the fact tina
The experiment of expansion was frs
tried on the navy.
admiral then spoke of the battle o
Santiago, and the sinking of the Mer
rlmac. He said the feat of Hobson wa
the grandest sight he had ever seen.
OF Cervera's fleet at the battle, h
said, it was a beautiful sight as tn
vessels came out. They looked too fin
TO shoot at. After a brief description
OF their positions, he said one cout'
see the Maria Teresa stagger as til
shells went through her and burst O
the inside +1s
There was never a gamer thing II
history than these little game cock
OF torpedo boats as they came straigh
at us, but if you had seen Dick Vain
wright go at these charges, you WOul
remember it all your life. The Span
lards did shoot Well
Our navy showed its readiness at til
beginning of the war and all throu@
1t. Don't let your navy get run down
Rev. Stephen II. Robin closed IN
meeting with an earnest plea for eX
pdnSiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

James H. Read. 81. known to tele-
graph men throughout the world as
1.-The grand old man." is dangerously
i'll in his home in West Goth street.
New York. Last week. Mir. Read was
operated upon for the removal of n
tumor. Soon afterward a second opera
ton took place for the removal of a
small inner cancer. The patient since
the second ordeal has been very weak.
Mr.. Read was identified with the in
ventor of the telegraph, Prof. Morse.
He was born in Edinburgh and emf
grated with his parents to Toronto
when he was 16 years old. He worked
in a Rochester. n. Y. bank and hear
ing talk or the invention of the tele-
graph became interested and joined
fortunes with Morse. lie went to
Washington and afterwards opened
the first commercial telegraph office
ever conducted in Pittsburg. He was
United States consul at Edinburgh I'M
der the first Cleveland administration
and also under Gen. Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
{. F. DUNLAP, District Agent,
Sc Exchange ST., Portland, Me.

Who respectfully solicits the patronage
Of all desiring the ample protection
afforded by the Policies Of this old Com
pany which has been doing business in
Maine for Fifty-siX Years and paid
Millions OF Dollars to the citizens of our
State.
GEORGE w. SEARLES 50 Winthrop
street, Augusta. Special agent.
O. }. HCSSIiY, Nassalboro.
NOTE-Since June. 1881, when the Dis
trict Agency was given to Mr.. DUNLAP.
the Companys premium income i'll this
State has increased about i5Oec, or from
%5, lS1y6 thai year to Sl36. S49U9 in lyj1.
showing the confidence the intelligent
insurers of our State have in this Grand
Old Company whose policy contracts
have special conditions more favorable u
the holder than those of any other COM
pany.
mart eOdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
MIR EVART"S WIT.

The Wit Of Mr.. Evarts was original
ana spontaneous, and his speech ana
conversation abounded in epigrams.
Many are the stories told to illustrate
his fertility in this direction. In send
ing to George Bancroft a specimen Of
the pork raised on his farm in Yer
mont. Mr.. EVarts wrote this chaiac-
teristic note, which was found pre-
served among the historians papers
after his death:
Dear Bancroft send you two pro-
ducts of my pen, tOday-my usual half
barrel of pig pork and my eulogy on
chief Justice Chase. ENARTS.
When a CUES at a Harvard alumni
dinner AIR. Evarts said on one occa-
sion. after getting on his feet and
looking around at the company: II am
confirmed in an opinion which rs a
Yale man | early formed in regard Ia
HarVard-that there was no college in
the country whose graduates improv-
ed so much after leaving college"
At a dinner given by Rev. Henry c.
Potter mow bishop in honor of Sir
| Thomas Baylcy Potter. a member of
the House of Commons. Mr.. EVartS
when called on to speak, began in This
/ wise:
When / remembered that we are be
ing entertained by the Rev. Henry Pot
! ter: that we are invited to meet Sill
Thomas Bayley-Potter, when | OBJ
| serve at my right Clarkson N-Potter
| and 1T my left the Rev. Eliphalet Not
| Potter, | am reminded of 4 young
! country clergyman who was uneX
! pectedly summoned to supply n city
pulpit. y good deal flustered by tn,
, aid in his opening prayer: %. Lord
! help us never to forget that Thou ar
| the clay and we are the potters. "
| When he was secretary of state til,
elevator that carried him to the stat,
| department one day contained mum
| Der of strangers. presumably appli
! cantS for appointment as ministers OF
consuls. on seeing them, Mr.. E,vart!
whispered to a friend, This is thu
largest collection for foreign missions
/ that I've taken up in some time"
| on q visit to the Natural Bridge
some one expressed doubt in his hear
| ing as to the truth of the story thai
! Washington once threw a silver dollar
from the bottom to the top of the
bridge. oh" said Mr. Evarts dryly
I'VE must remember that Il dollar
went further in those days than il
does now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: Frank f. d. Field. Lewiston
Peter FitZpatrick. Portland.
Sumner Barbour, Jr., about ~ years
of age and a graduate of D. ii. -
class of 1900, was drowned in the IRE
sumpscot at Pleasant Hill, Falmouth'
late Tuesday afternoon. He was EN-
ployed as patrolman by the Eiectric
Light e Power Co. and was engage
in taking out trees from the RIVER
above the dam. \ Plank caught by me
current swept him into the water. The
body has not been recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
How V'nol Helped Mr.. Ernest L. Merrill Of Portland
and Miss Genevieve N. Wilson Of Bangor.
IL you raven You Can Easily Verify the Statement
ihcy wake to Us. They Live Right Here in the
state II Isn't as if You Had Only Our Word
For What VinoI Did For Them.

Eve don't ask people to take our u,orJ
for the wonderful good Ninol does y saw;
4 member % the firm of Kuw.titnn W.,
ster x co.. the druggists. W.
And we don't ask then, IA ,.l,o .ho
statements Of people who have l,c,'r
helped by Ninol. when these ntot,Ie live
so far away that they cannot he cas,i,.
reached.
:Hlt when we publish the statements
of people right here in the STATE 50 any
one may put our words to the oroof 1
don't see how any ore can doubt our SIN
ccrity, or the worth Of Vinol.
Here's Mr.. Merril's case. lie may be
your friend. Perhaps you've heard how
Ninol helped him. It's easy to lind ont
for Yourself. if you care to-
MIR. Merrill was thoroughly run down.
lie felt tired ana without ambition. Now
Nnol is just the strengthened for such
every organ Of the body stimulating
them to healthy action and strengthening
the whole system gradually unti it is
strong enough to take care Of itself with
out assistance.
Mr.. Merrill heard about Ninol-but let
him tel the story. lie says: Having
taken four or live bottles uf "Vinol" and
having received great benefit from same,
| have no h"SIiancy i'll pronOuncing IL Il
valuable remedy. | have not only found
il good tonic but it has served To kec!
ny stomach in good condition as well.
There the testimony Of one grateful
person. Ana X certainly has the ring
81 truth.
When reputable people like Mr.. MGR
r.ll make such statements there can b,
10 question oI insinCerity.
And Nincl will do just As mach foI
Won if YOUR system is ,lcbilitateI.
''Vinol is a rcCo9structcr. IT create
new tissue ard in this way tones up 10
body and helps each organ to perform IL
proper work. Ninol purilits ami enrichc>
the blood III" appetite increases, slerI
lt rtf h,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
An Honest Medicine for La Crime.

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-. says: Il have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing That
has done any good whatever. l Rave
used one bottle of it and the chils,
cold and grip have all left me. l con-
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by John
Coughlin, III Water st. and j. c..
HouIehan, Gardiner, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
KEEP OUT or cOREA"
Is the Emphatic Warning Of Japan 10 All
Interested.

yolxohama March 2S-An official state
want that Great Britain in reply to an in
nIIirv had informed Japan that Manchuria
vas included in the Anglo-German agree
mcnt respecting China has been received
With great satisfaction. The usually mod
rate leading journal, Jill Himpo OF
Tnkio. declares Japan win brook no inter
ference in Corea. If the material inter
ests of Japan are involved she Will ORA"
tbe word without hesitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
IMMENSE FLOW or OIL
Struck Near Colorado Springs. Colo. ard
Land Is at a Premium.

Colorado Springs, March 2S.-A re-
port reached here, today, that an i'm
mediate immense flow or oil had been
struck on the Stiingen ranch, south Of
this city. III a well that has been sunk
to a depth Of 1000 feet. Ninety-four
location certificates We're filed here,
today. and many more are said to have
been filed at Pueblo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

The Standard is q palatial steam
yacht recently built at Copenhagen for
Car Nicholas of Russia. The cost Of
the craft is said to exceed 1000 kroner.
or close to S3,000.000 Among the
features peculiar to the vessel is the
church" constructed in close proX-
unity to the imperial cabins. The out
side of the church is modelled after the
architecture of the Greek orthodox
church, Astounding in choicely painted
panels of Saints and madonnas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
CAN BE TRUSTED
Russian Agent at Berlin Says Russia Will DO
as Promised.

Berlin, March 2S.-M. Taticheif. a
Russian financial agent, now in Ber-
liz. made the following statement, to-
dav. regarding the Manchurian con
troversy: THE sole reason for Rus
sia's wish to modify the already cx
listing agreement as to Manchurla IS
to afford more adequate protection to
the Siberian Railroad. whose most I'M
portant section is in Manchuria, than
the existing agreement has ever given
us. as shown by events. last summer
Russia's repeated solemn assurances
that she does not desire to annex Man
churia can be trusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
WANT THE PAPERS.
Gilman administrators Want to Know Whert
and What the Gilman Estate Is.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 23.-The search
OF the Gilman mansion by the representa-
tives Of the Bridgeport Trust 90, admin
istratOr5 Of the estate OF the dead mill
lionaire. is still without result and. to-
night, Orange Merwin, vice president ot
the company. stated that if there were
not some developments i'll the next few
days. steps would be taken TO compel the
ancillary directors. Messrs. Thcophilus
Gilman and Edward Norton To divuige
their knowledge Of the assets of the
~ q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
THE YANKEE MARCHING TUNE IN
CHINA.
CKansas City Journal.)

Ckansas City Journal)
II is officially admitted that "a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight was the
air to which the American soldiers in
China went TO victory. Lieut. Col. Jesse
M. Lee was asked about this at the
Knife ard Fork Club banquet last night.
Did they play it," he repeated.
Yes. indeed they did. They played
God Save the Queen and 'Wacht am
Rhein' ana all those, but when they
wanted the boys to do business they
gave EN- Hot Time and the boys al
ways did the business. Yes. that's
what we march to in China. In fact,
it was 50 we'll recognized as our air
that the French came to us one even
ing and asked us please to play Eat
Warm Time i'll re Village Zis Evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
BACHELORS IN ILLINOIS
May Possibly Be Taxed 10 Help Support
Spinsters' Home.

Springfield. ILL.,. March estate Scna-
tor Dawson today. introduced Il bill pro-
viding for tax on bachelors. The bill
requires that when a man above the age
Of %, who has not been previously MAJ
ried applies for Il marriage license. he
shall be charged an additional fee Of $lc0.
This fee is to be applied to fund know n
as the Bachelors tax fund and Is to D.
used for the erection and maintenance o.
a spinsters' home under the jurisdiction
of the state