davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-27
4yHLIIIC 1IiRN rEOTIsT.
Di~r'i.a~d DcleEstr' VIII Petition tie
4 4 =. Instead oi I1ghting o.

4 meeting ~ athletic rH!u Delegates
who w"-- di-sa'isi"i wtG 90" r'-rilt 81
th" r,,rr' annual meeting OF 10" Nc rp.
pulitan Association va hr.d a. 'l" -
Bartholomew \ e. hou-r ElS' Forty
-eond street. las' nigh The gathering
wa an Indignation one. h-'Igsr -"N"' al
gopd clubs we're l-fi without rcpr--.'r-
taton on m" Board of Manager, ~ IN"
association. whil" comparatively .nnrt.v"
organizations were recognized bv rrceiy-
ing otlc~. The following were prc-o.'.
John b"y.'. pa .m" c.. " - 'r''i".
I ninn settlement e.. DHr,u. Afuu,
! J,'ne, ! frawl,.. ",c,,er ! ! lr-h
- Bartholomew { - h'lii. ~"Ner-
i-"nth N"purtt" tHWptls "f ~ l.llnr
Eunr-r. - ""ars" g. and T. n.-'"dt"r.
ttgh'l Regiment
Jam.~ Ftavlrv was IN the chair u
was stated ~ tie outset thl' 'h" meeting
was not held for fhr purprS" ~ forming
n body IN Opposition - the Amateur Ath-
lr'ic mon. n th" d"i"gat'- realized thlt
good men are a. %" h"ad ~ the Gp'up
anI thai n l. working Tor lh" h.'-i iu'' r'-t
~ amateur -pprt II va pointed oui 'hs'
the New England Association OF fourteen
clubs ha, thiri's'n W"n ON th" hnati pi
manager amt tu1f ih" Sputh'ru $50
ciatiun with ouly foUr clubs, h1s q Nu1ri
consisting ot rl"r"r men Will" m" Metro
politan A-,,ciatipn. With forty-cighr clubs.
i, limited 10 l,ard ~ fifteen
l. wa d'Sld"d 80 p" -cni a I"ti'iuu To
'he \ I ASKING that I- ful,- be- changed
~ that oulv clul,- holding open gHtu'-
and ar. otherwise a'iI'" shall ir. cu'i'''St
tn r"pre~"ntHrIur l. Vac also no." -"'.-''
= 'hr meeting tha instead ui 'r" annual
gathering the No 'rpI.,iiau i..,.ia'i"u
should hold general meeting fpur tlm'-
a wear
tnu. her m,-tiug will h" hrli iu two
w.ekr - further fh. VIrNt .Df fhf dHieCltH-
Resolutions vill b." drawn u' n. 'Il' um' e..
a. th" meeting Last night wa Irfurra.
ard the delegate received up u-. .ui'-
The sun., 1901-09-27
Nc rnsul the Emperer rrsn~,, Joseph.

NIINNA. S.,p, 20 Emp~ror Francis
Joseph gave -r~'inl audsn,S' TO-DAY To
W RuH~ri NJ urmick. the American
Minister. who on tchalf ~ rrrsid~n, Ro'-~-
y.'i. the trn.iican nation and Mr. Mckin-
.., ihank~i IT. Majesty for the condo
lcu-,- cNpr---r>i hv him IN "a" OCCASION
ul ll,- death 90 MT Mckinney.
The sun., 1901-09-27
tsow ling t.an'r>

n. D,,rsl.au club bowler. 90 lHtHH,n vs'~ ~
',fm .u t- .,fratsf Srv huf. 'ufH-'.r'f lH>t g.t
aud - .tr-si tsu same. N1u HFN iF.fs o..
iiVsf ... ,ut
Cor'sl,ru ~u,dNu. -'p nFH-' - k''s'. 'f'
Nine ~. kfIHkru ~ I.drI &C..
Crr,d N'.r,, $50 N 'Tn'r''7, T." ..
Marquis ia. ! 1At''f~'r. ga lH.'. -. j"
IA 100
CenuAi e. Nsruus 'NN I't'rf'nn. ~ 0
N.tur,s rs 3 isi'rf~"r. lN5 raul'. lM loi'..
Arno vsst, i,u uIsr So Iacoru, IA
Gr,,. {. ~ " Nssts 'gt toi'I. 49,
rulft'f ,NNt
Atiun Nsgis lA. Nile. ~ 'AoNhu' ~
Grt,.. - = NSCt'. o.. toul 2"
Mrtf. iiu h.uck'f ,ng Toto. ola
The old Champion Urd''ris m,ds iog averages
IN ~ preliminary tflfrHuT'Hf ~ tur Irs'HI' y
RayAI AfcAnum l.agu- last u.gtt Irr .r'frs
IftIs. AYR
Tultnr council SrHrrd' 'IH uus - N'rsrA.
io5 Tefnharh iSS NI1,' TN .uiHI ~
Pom r'-~ne 'nuucfi t.t1 go. lA' Wallace. :,A
SNOW I.S pthI isa q 10 I'D" lotsl SO
~. ttNr Go k"F
ruIton rouarn S~hmd, .ul BIu. '5s S.,,r.
i.s Isfnharh. iau. Nf'i't 20 Tut.I Nfe
Pom br.sns Gut4nrt tf-Hugrf. tsH Wallace, -
spou iis lr.hl ia' WUr ~ rptSi -
rMIyH AVE
It.dfnrd council n UUr men mann .-. 80 Nj
M ira NAtsu'i' :nS Mile. ia' N''usNu "a
Tsdiord council . uu.i,srrsrn. Do. 90 No.
~, ia M,rkv-i' e. N.u'r ia Ncrsnr. q
k,cras. FULTON council 7ps rrr ,rr.rs con
ril sua iteiflIu tu. .u'.. 49,
The sun., 1901-09-27

IIs tuftrl.uu club N'v.rf. 80 I"iHUsn vFf~ y
.tr, . 49, .fr.isf srr Apf. '.HfrHf"rf ls,t g.t
and - Su-si tsu same. Niu no. t.'s o..
The sun., 1901-09-27

'roS> -Namiussi bN Mr ltaynur Cant
Ni-s aid h" h1d not -~n' auvl.'dv on sl'or~
q hnd u auv SpaI'-h -hit- wcr" a. Naut-
lAgo He Wa positive ga asserting thai
hs had "i,..fys-i The ~nirau,-e To- tho hsrtpt
carefully. had gone NJ a. close A. r'.s-ihl"
apd could -. no,hing Nc sNid als thu
the Vale did uo' at zrv 'i'ne during tho
rr'rpgrsds movement laS- clo-" enough
go the Rrroklyu a. hail. a. up tam" 'lu-''r
than han nile
Mr EaynoT examined The vlinc.. cl,s.,ly
The sun., 1901-09-27

.IlIr iftrENT .rDN stiD'f. Ns~ pNehsns.
att InE, a s.r.s r..I .IofsU. fl .n "a f~rts old.
.ut., o.. 'st. . '.'.... luu mother - To-. lsrns
900 4 ltl hllI~' 4 tIh
The sun., 1901-09-27

MN lAfl hN'NH w '"hAl
tier SIancr y Nuud, | y now en-
gagged n hghthoI-s, inspection duty. testified
that he had commanded Tho turIs'do is,st
bupont during th" Spanish war and had
carried de- isstch'-s from Admiral SamI-un
tu Comuodpr- Schlry IT, identited -''N-
er,l 81 ,hs entries of III. Dupont logi,lnk
80 'he 22d. 2Ai and 2tth ~ NAV whik' per-
forming this rrryi,' and stated What hai
tak.n place ln regard 10 ~" g. 1hug ut the
BIIpput n '.ufu"guS II" ~nid that -"
had takrL Cual from the Iowa. from tl"
Bro-pklvn .nd froin th" M"frimar T."
Dupont was aloUg-idr III" M"rrimar from
$40 ~ SO and used ordinary bpIi~ ur
ci,t.r- ~ cvahug This testimony Vas %
show thai u was not ton rough to ,N,al
,api L.mly ~ You know what de-
spatch.., Won carried9 4 d. not
y Stat" with -'ich detail a. N,'u can
when you report.d on huard tho nagSl!p
and What took plA~ there. \ ! went -
tvoard ia. flagship practically at 'rnf,I~Cu-
and delivered the In'~s~agvs which | clrrrd
from Admiral Ssmr~un tn Comm"d"rr
S'hlay I d"hvrr.d tl.m to him iu I'cr~un
IN hi cabin NJ v o'cluck on tho 22d ~ NaN
~" ask,.d in~ What admiral SamIron'r idea
wnr a. To " herp the spanish squadron Wa
! told him I did not know N" asked ~"
wil' admiral SIMPSONS intentions S"rc
7 told him ! did ne, know H.. told nl. that
hs 'hpurhi tho SPANISH squadron VA not
'rrr' In. conversation wH- mainly tu
-n.leavo' to fud nu, frpin nr MIA Admiral
Sanp~on- plans ~~r-. hu' ! c'uld Ei," him
uo infpr'uaiipn al-p rcVpr'",i to tnn'un-
dor' S'hl"y that | mus hav" c'Hl St'.e
'hrfr
q Have Won auNth,rg further tu s'p'"
wifh rcfcrrnCS. to thai interview 'rai 10
i-pr on 'l- .ub)cri of The inquiry
Inv t'mnoauic hUsitdtcd sunsc~l,.' anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

c. r. Fisher. who was the leading pitch
CT for the Chicago American League club,
last year. has signed with the New York
League team
.'Sandow' Mertcs. the clever cutGelier
ana general utility man of the Chicago
National League team. Wednesday,,
signed a contract to play second base
with the Chicago American League team.
From his brother it was learned AZ
Philadelphia Wednesday night, that
kid" Gleason. the New York clubs sec
ond bascman, has received an offer from
the Detroit American League club which
he Intends to accept.
The Brooklyn fare best III the matter Oh
conflicting dates. They have but five
clashes away from home. PittsburS has
six. Cincinnati 10, St Louis Is and New
York A. Philadelphia clashes eight days
in Boston. New York seven times in Phil
adelphia. and Cincinnati as many times
in Chicago.
Tie new contract as agreed upon by
Pres Powers of the Eastern League, and
the attorney for the Players Association,
provides that club cannot farm 4
plaver without his written consent. Clubs
NAV. however, sell a player at the end Of
me season to a ma jor oreaniZati ton pro-
v!dcd that the player shall receive an in
crease in salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
O. 3. CLASoN, Assignee,
GARDINER, MAINE

TO meet the company half way. The
company Was rt54y ~ agree to ann Ling
reasonable.
'rhr synuicatc formed ~ Amos Ger1d
to huild the road To Tosus nat with tn.
approval and with eve n prOmissd support
from the Stockholders of the Augusta.
Hai!owell 4 Gardiner Road
AIR Goddard said that he knew PER-
son@uy that The Stockholders Of the y, II.
/; c.. We're not enthusiastic over In" con-
struction uf the road. They We're merely
willing. ana If oNerbuTdencd with cNees-
sive conditions they wou:d drop the tnlrc
project.
Alderman Hichborn said that he hoped
no impression would go ont from the
meeting that any member IS Of any othe:
than one mind III the matter If there is
one person in augusta. VINO y nCt IN
favor Of this road he saiu, II have rul
seen HIM" He said ne mad seen no m
Gications of any intention OF placing ANY
burdens on the company. rs Was NJ
opposition to the road but any discussion
that arose. came simply from dcS.fc ~
assure the protection 81 tn city inter
estS. The alderman said he knew Mayor
Tftcomb was interested in the project and
hoped to see the line completed. Any
Questions put by the mayor were promp'-
ia IN the responsibility Of his position
ana II desire 10 see the best interests OF
, the city preserved intact.
MIR. Lynch said il was greatly Tor ms
interests of the city as well as the inter
ests Of the road that the proposed loci-
ton he a~"roved At oncc as II was ri VI
tai Importance in Tie matter OF psrchas-
ing rails ties. etc.
Mayor 'fitccmb wished the matter to y
postponed until Saturday evening but Mr.
Lynch thought il would cause 100 much
delay He was willing to POSTPONE the de-
cision Of the question until Friday after
noon or n,~ht. That would give III"
mayor and aldermen ore day to max" m
entries and satisfy their minds on certain
questions that We're not clearly under
stood
After long discuss on tho board. without
13.l5 \. NJ. until 10 T. NJ. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

#. s. Benson Of Sidney. was in the
city. Thursday.
Dr.. Herbert Johnson of. Sidney. was
among Yesterdays callers
Amos Gerald of Fairfield. was anon"
Yesterdays out-of-town callers.
John H. Barton of Windsor. WaS 4
business visitor to the city yesterday
Howard Hammond of Sidney. was
called to the city by business, yes'ef-
day.
Hon. Henry w. Mayo Of Hampden,
was calling on friends in the ;!ty'
yesterday.
Rev. c. A. Hayden left on the ID
O'Clock train for Portland, yesterday
where he was to preach, last evening.
He will return today.
Hon. and Mrs. George Mosher OF
Rome. returned Thursday from Il
three months absence in Massac-iu-
setts where they had been WISHING
friends in Boston, Cambridge ana
Brockton Both are in eXceliehl
health and enjoyed their trip Ne.y
much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly al night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize of
Alexandria. Ind. and could hardly get
any 81 ep. ! had consumption so bad
that If | walked bloc. | would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
al other medicines failed three ;l.00
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discoy cry
wholly cured me ard l gained IS
hounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe. Bron-
ch:t's and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price zee. and SLIGO. Trial
bottles free at Bowditch & Webster's.
Augusta: c. II. Beane's, Gardiner: s.
S. Lightbody's, Waterville, drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

King Company. L. r. X of p. VIII
give a dance. this evening. to Nom
ters and invited friends. Prepara-
tons have been made Tor genuine
good time and there is every indica-
ton that it will lie a most pleasant
affair for all who attend. Those who
choose will have an opportunity 10
play whist. ard refreshments Will be
served. All Knights are requested TO
appear in the fatigue uniform. without
sword
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

The country roads are in worse con
dition than at any previous time dur
ing the spring. Slumpy drifts in one
spot and mud in the next. make
travelling. either by sleigh or wheels
extremely difficult and as result the
visitors to Augusta from the rural
districts are comparatively fen. The
Belgrade stage has not come in for
two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

The grocery stores report the coun-
try trade to be very dull, just now.
They lay it largely to the fact that it
is very difficult for the country people
to get in on account of the snow. and
then after they get here with their
sleighs it is next to impossible to drag
Them over the pavementS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Frank f. Chase probably has the dis
tinction of catching the first string of
brook trout taken BY any one in the
city, this season. He went out. yester-
day, and caught five beauties. The
smallest weighed a little over 4 pound
and the largest 2l@ pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Surveyors for the Maine Central
Railroad Co. are in the city and vii
commence work. Tuesday. on the sur
veys for the proposed branch road
from Augusta to Winthrop. This
looks as though the road means bust
ness and will push the plan to COM
plpfiOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cen. DOLE
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF ar II ", -
fails to cure your cough or cold.
also guarantee 4 25-cent bottle 10 PRIV
Satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch x Webster kinsmlh IIi ,ilI iii''oH
+ x Courtemanche. G. X Partridge
Arthur Tetrault. Temple IHai 'r,;,t
John Coughlin, ,III,1I,.or
A. r. Hutchinson,
Robinson q Co. ChaS. Natd ~ ,,;,a~
G. II. Became. "a
novl0, d& wl1y6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

a returned lumtc,nl~n IS bewailinr
the loss OF five pounds of lirst-clasa
spruce gum. which he gathered dur
ing the winter. only to &c, as he Gays,
by having some one steal from him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Col. Alien. 60 eruor Of the National
Home at Tosus, has designated Rev
L. p. Hope. pastor Of the First Bup-
list church. as "a; plain at the Home
for July ana -AU. st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

III yesterdays item regarding he
illness of Miss Sears ii should have
been that Mrs. Eeals and not Mr.. Sears
was scarcely allie to leave her bedside
for the past ~ days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Fleece lined CrCe:shirts at only
&0c. are Gocd gocds to buy and Keep
for another fan. W. &. Halves on the
East side is also sailing gloves, nit
tens etc. at cost. See I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Miss Isa belle Preble Chase Ct Portland
Il Junior student at Smith college. dle'l
ut northampton, Mass. Thursday; OF
pneumonia Miss Chase was conSlderc'
4 brilliant scholar by the college oiii~l1i
and students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

j. Fremont dearborn. who formerly
worked ut Morrill's barber shop nas
entered the shop of Fred {. Booker at
the east end Of the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

There is special interest mani
Tested in the meetings of the First
Baptist church. several having re-
Gently professed conversion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

\ bad Washout has occurred on
Washington street where the street
across the gully has been filled in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Baseball goods Of all descriptions
are appearing in the store windows
No talk Of joining the proposed Maine
league has been heard in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Seven applications for membership
We're received by the Knights of Pyth-
las lodge, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Very respectfully,
LESLIE &. CORNISH.

Atty. for New Eng. Tel. & Tel. co.
on motion of Alderman Fletcher. 4
hearing will be given at the next reg
rlor meeting of the city council
The following nominations were
made by Mayor TitcCmb and they were
confirmed: Trustees of LithgoW Las
rarv. John w. Chase, Charles e. Nash,
Richard +. Goodwin, Leslie G. Cor
nish.
AS members of committee on Cony
High, school. Frederick W. Plaisted,
William H. Williams.
The bonds Of Kervin Il. Hanks as
deputy marshal, to the amout of $50c.
were presented and they were ac-
copied The bondsmen We're II. p
Rowditch and d. Frank Moore.
Alderman HichbOrn introduced an
order that the committee on sewers be
instructed to investigate the eXpedi-
ency of constructing a sewer on Elm
stree and to report at the next meet
irg of the city council. The order was
passed.
Alderman Kecne introduced an order
that the city marshal be authorized TO
issue licenses to drivers of public car
riagee from April to May |.
Alderman Hichborn opened some DIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Special Bargains Fleece ' ;:' ' SIS:

Gloves and merS for spring and winter at cost Enan-
eled pudding pans, and - at. and at 10 and 2c Lift
wire lanterns +5c wood chair bottoms, &C. gal pals i9c
tin pals lOc Bin wood bowls &C. TnWae stationery work
ing pants and store full Of bargains.
East Side Variety Store, ". {. Haves Cory St. Augusta.
ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
8, ~, s, 10
IL i-2, IS, II, le, 20 & Csc
Handkerchief

The 4c., &c. and &c. line, now
3i-2c
The 15c. and 1.c. line, now
The CSC and zoe. line, now
2oc
The csc. and Acc. line, now
Csc
All the Ladies linen Collars, 15c.
quality.
!Gc
3 for 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Minstrefs.

The coming of Beach & Bowers min
strels, under canvas, on Saturday. Aug.
"a, is heralded with pleasure. It's now
the oldest minstrel company on the road
under one continuous management and
we are very fortunate in getting per-
Torrance from them. 1t will furnish
more fun and entertainment than any
show Of it's kind. This season all is now.
original and funny. The singing 10 as
perfect as is heard in the very best Of
opera companies. The specialties can
not be beaten and are decidedly laugh
able and intensely interesting as Beach
& Bowers have called to their assistance
an array of talent that places their COM
pany In the van Of minstselsy. The
minstrel boys are youhg, active and up
to date. and seem untiring in their effort
to please, and they arouse the spectators
to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Strike DELAYS Work.

San francisco, Aug, l9-Work on SIX
vessels for tho United States navy and
one for tho United States army is being
delayed because OF the present labor
troubles in this city.
Tho Union Iron Works has contracts
for six warships and two submarine tor
pedo boats. The most important OF
these is the battleship Ohio. She was
launched few months ago by President
Mckinley, aud the moment she took the
water work was ceased on her. The
machinists were then on strike and few
men have since been employed on the
battleship.
Moored close beside tho Ohio 10 the
monitor Wyoming. She was launched
last September and is not yet completed.
The torpedo boat destroyers Preble, Per
ry and Paul Jones are also at the Union
Iron works.
The transport Sherman has been at
the Union Iron works for over six
months. The transport Logan is at the
navy yard at Mare Island for overhaul
ing. There is no strike at the govern
ment shipyard and the Logan will prob
ably be ready for use within six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Juvenile PARTY.

Herman Hoesch, Jr,, celebrated his
seventh birthday yesterday afternoon
from two to five o'clock, with a numb
Of his young friends.
Herman Hoesch, Jr., is the eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hoesch and
there was much merry making among
his little friends yesterday in honor OF
the event.
His little guests were each supplied
with a pretty little bouquet Of sweet
peas and carnations on arriving at the
home OF their little host and the alter
noon was given over to games and music
AT 4:3O o'clock the little folks were
served bountifully by Mrs. Hoesch, with
all the good things 80 dear to the hearts
Of the average youngster.
The folio wing little masters and misses
composed tho party: Emma aud Violet
Currie. Victoria Wilhslmy, Carl. John
and Bertha Gogeline, Hildse Dulmaine,
Davis and Scottie Mckinney, Gladys
and Glenn Merrill, Clarence, Roy aud
Edgar Hartnett.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Special Colo. Midland Rates.

To Louisville, Kv., and return, Aug
23, "a, and 25, SAT so
To Colorado Springs and return, Aug
ust 20, $500.
To Denver and return, September I'd,
$500.
To Cleveland, Ohio and return, Sept
6, and 8. S5l9O
To Buffalo, N. Y, and return, Aug.
to Oct. 81, one fare for the round trip
plus SlOO. Aug Is, 81 and Sept. 10.
To all points in Western Passenger
Association territory Chicago, st Louis
all Missouri river points and intermediate
points. also to Memphis, Tenn, st. Pau
and Minneapolis, MINI. at one fare plus
two dollars For further particulars
tickets. etc, call at the Midland city
offices. W. r. PECK, City Agt.,
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Colorado Midland Rates
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Samuel H. Quackenbush, de-
ceased. The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF sam
uel H. QuacKenbush, late of the county of
Mesa, and state of Coiorodo, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear before
the county court of Mesa county, at the June
term, on the last Monday in August next, at
against said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persous Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the Undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d. 1901.
: l.. F. INGERSOLL,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
SIXTY Y-ElGHT LOST.
The Islander, While Running in
Dense Fog Struck An Iceberg
Off Douglas Island.

Seattle, Aug. 19-L. S. Robe, one Of
the passengers on the i'll fated Islandas,
wrecked of Douglas island, returned
with one OF the most intelligent accounts
of the terrible disaster. While he would
not consent to be quoted on this branch
OF the subject, his demeanor unmistak-
ably indicated that he believes the Off
GERS of the Islander were derelict in their
duty. The vessel had not aboard the
marine law requirements in the quantity
and character of life saving equipment.
1t is also remarkable that in view Of the
statements that dense fog prevailed
the vessel was running at full speed
Robe says:
at Is known that an hour before the
departure OF the Islander 107 tickets had
dren in arms. Including the crew there
were in all l91 persons on board. There
are 113 survivors. making sixty eight
people lost The vessel struck at 2:l5
a. m =, ten miles north of Juneau, of
Douglas island, and opposite the en-
trance to Taku inlet, whence the ice
came. She was then making 104 revo-
lutions to the minute. little short OF tif-
teen knots per hour. When she struck
looked out OF my cabin window but it
WAS densely dark. When l came on
deck sought responsible officer, but
none was in sight. passed to the for
ward part OF the vessel, where l found
crowds of passengers. Four men with
myself secured life raft and We were
picked up by rescue vessel.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTER

No "a, A NJ, meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
Wm Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., EHI
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Excursion Rates to the East.

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