davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
At SQUIRREL.
Continued from page -

with Miss Orne at the wicket. The
telegraph will open. this week, with
Miss Rice at the key.
Mr.. Frank a. owen. Mrs. owen and
David owen, have arrived at their new
cottage.
Rev. Il. W. Plant of Gardiner. spent
a portion Of last week with his family
here.
Mrs. Hayes and children have arriv
ed, and will occupy the Horn cottage
until the repairs are completed on Star
cottage.
The torpedo boat Blakely was skip
ping around Squirrel. Friday, and at
tracted lots Of attention.
Mrs. Cross and Miss Sally Cross are
among the latest arrivals at Squirrel.
Mr. Hunting. a Boston artist. has
been here since, May 10, and has some
fine water colOrS.
The approaching marriage of the
well-knOwn Squirrels. Miss Anna Ellis
White and Dir. F. w. Rafter. June &c.
at St Joseph's Catholic church. Gardi-
ner, is of interest to Squirrels.
Caterer Grant of Lewiston. will run
the new Davenport Spa, this season.
and II is expected that the Spa will be
open for business. June 20.
Mrs. Charles Hickey and family of
Boston, arrived. Saturday. and opened
their cottage for the season.
| Mrs. ]. F.. Fuller of Augusta. Is
spending a few days at Willow cot
tage.
! A new fireplace has been added to
Star cottage by it's new owner, Mrs.
HAYES of Lewiston.
/ The familiar figure of Mrs. Wood OF
Lewiston will be much missed in every
phase of Squirrel life. this summer
Although suffering cripple. Mrs
Wood was always bright and cheerful
and had a bright word for all. She
was one of the leaders of the Ladies
Improvement Society. and was one OF
the committee of three to build the
Casino. Mrs. Wood was only i'll few
DAYS with pneumonia. last winter. ana
her death makes a vacancy not easily
filed in our summer family at SPUR
rel.
; Fred A. Davenport came down from
Boston and spent Sunday with his
parents at Tweedledum.
Miss Orne spent Sunday in Boothbay
Han Dor.
Mr.. Coggan took quite n toss off his
truck cart. one day last week. The
cart. well filed with baggage. was go
inc along over rock when the horse
Suddenly stopped. and Mr.. Coggan KEEP
right on going good shaking VI
was the only result.
Men are blasting the ledge opposite
the cafe to run q sewer pipe into the
water.
Lake. the Boothbay plumber. is pip
ing the Spa and putting in n toile
room.
The Wiwurna broke some part of he
machinery. Saturday night, when sh'
was lust of Mouse Island. Tugs tow
cd her to Boothbay and she came owe
70 Squirrel ell right, about two hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
A Communication.

Editors of Kennebec Journal:
While our city fathers see fit to I'M
prove and beautify that part OF WIN
throp street west of State street, would
il not be we'll to look to that part east
Of State street? 1t must necessarily
be travelled as much, if not more, than
the upper part, especially by strangers
coming to our city. of which there are
many of whom have business at our
county buildings. The fact is. there Is
only one householder that pretendS u
keep the grass cut in front OF their iot'
The cutters and edge of walk Is now
grown up to very rank grass aho
weeds, and unless taken care OF by the
city. must 50 remain. The though'
arises. how long will it be before sonae
of the lots now being graded VIII De
in the same condition?
PEDEST RIAN.
Augusta, Me. June IS. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

The Augusta Juniors and the Grove
Streets played hOtly contested game
o! nase ball on the Green street dia :
mona. yesterday. resulting in a vic
tory Tor the Grove Streets by n score
OF II To 8. The Grove Streets had six
men, as follows: Ned Silver, G.: James
Fitzgerald. p.; John Boardway. H..
Iercy Thyng. 2b.: Harry Ellis. 3b :.
clarence Murphy. SIS. The Aurnst,
juniors lined up as follows: Cole
Dunn. c.: Alden Hichborn. D.; Harri-
son Rowe, h.: Charles Allen. 2b.. Her-
bert Granger. CD: Harold Rickmore
IS: James Wadleigh and Lee Ellis
he,ders; Frank Dow, umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Funnel.

very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Methodist parsonage at
South Eliot. Me. yesterday at noon
when Miss Jennie NJ. Gerry. formerly
OF this city. was united in marriage
to Mr.. Carl +. Furnel of Wilton. The
parlor was prettily decorated With pot
ted plants and in the presence Of th6
immediate relatives the ceremony va.
performed by Rev. Elbridge Gerry
father of the bride. the ring service b, :
ing used. Both young people are pop
ular among a wide circle of friends
and We're remembered with many use
full and costly presents. Mr.. and Mrs
Furnel left on the afternoon train foi
a short wedding trip. after which taey
will be at home at South Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

late.
a fine new Ivers & Pond piano has
been put in Crows Nest by Mr. T. W.
Proctor
Cards are up announcing our resident
physician during July and August.
Mrs. S +. May of Lewiston. was
among the Monday arrivals here.
The Island Belle is on the route
again after a thorough overhauling at
Bath.
Miss Alice Davenport has the finest
Boston terrier we have yet seen.
Dandy is winner and beauty at the
bargain. At present he is monarch
of the dog kingdom in the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of Bath. came
down. Monday. to open the Nickol:'
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Warren Wheelock of New York.
is with his aunt, Mrs. May, at her cot
tage here.
Dan White of Lewiston. arrived,
Monday. and will act as agent for the
f.. s. Co, and the American Express
agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Mrs. Mary Yeaton.

Mrs. Mary Yeaton died, Monday
MON at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Josiah Ellis, No. IA Bangor
.treet aged SO years. death being due
90 nauraIpia of the heart. She was the
,,.idow IF John Yeaton and IL survived
nv three daughters, Mrs. rieseo''
Wood, Mrs. Josiah Ellis anu MI
Pierce. and two sons, f.ths.'t =,
and Hiram Yeaton. The fnhtr'i VIZ
no held. at 1 +. NJ. today, at the hoi'ie
of Mrs. Ellis on Bangor street. f.e|
q A Hayden officiating" Ihe ih'e'
oent will be at Mt. Pleasant ce'ie
tery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
SUBWAY BILL VETOED.
Gov Crane Tears Measure 10 Pieces and
Sends il Back 10 Legislature.

Boston, June Ex-Governor Crane,
today, transmitted to the Legislature
the veto Of the Boston subway bill in
accordance with n declaration made by
him. but the measure which accompa-
nice, the veto was of q character not
anticipated by the members of the
General Court. Ii was pronounced one
Of the strongest veto messages ever
given by an Executive in the state and
its dissectio Of the bill was minute
and mercilesS.
The governor held that the measure
contained contradictory sections. that
it made insufficient provision for the
cost of construction: that it gave the
railway company privileges which 1t
denied the city as n party to the con-
tract: that it violated the stock wa
tering statutes and that ii surrender
ed rights for an unusual term OF years
under unusual conditions. binding not
only the present generation. but the
generation to come. which is unjuSti-
fable.
Taking up the terms of the bill, Gov.
Crane says:
II am aware that in Section Is. it is
provided that the. entire cost of the
new subway, the expenses of its main
tenance and all repairs of whatever
nature during the term of lease shall
| be paid by the company: but this Ian
guagc is not sufficient to modify the
explicit provisions of Section 10, that
the contribution of the company shall
not exceed $4,000. 900. The provisions Of
Section 10 operate as a strict limita-
! tion mon the provisions of Section Il
| and in no event can the Boston Ele-
! waited Co. be required to pay more than
| the sum named in Section TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Deafness Cannot b. Cured

by local applications. 90 they cannot
There is only one way Ia cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intiamed condi-
lion of the mucous lining Of the Eus'a-
chan Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have n rumhling sound or inn
famed hearing. and when il is entirely
closed dea fnesS is the result, and I'M ess
the Inflammation can be taken out and
ths tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
c,.e., out of ten are caused by 'a'a'rh
which is nothin" but an intiamcd condi-
ION Of the mucous surfaces.
Ne will give One Hundred Dollars fol
my case. of Deafness tcaused by Ca.arrh
that can not be cured by Halls Catarr;
cure Send for circulars. free.
+. CHENEY Il co, Toledo. O
SOLD BY Druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Fills Are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Fifty Against Two.

1t is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the eff
iectS of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take Il bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses. daily. of
this great tonic will do more than
anything else to refresh your blood
overcome your tired feeling. improve
Your appetite. and make your sleep
easy and reStful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

ID. c. Lyford OF Corinna was IN ,,o
city. yesterday.
Frederick Hamlen has returned from,
"Trip to the Islands.
VIII Soule of Somervillc. was IN the
'"S on business. yesterday.
u. {. Hyde of Freeport. was , bu.
mess caller to the city. yesterday.
;. W. Philbrook of Skowhegan. was
'"'ohs yesterdays business visitors.
Mrs. John Hendee left, yesterday for
Portland. where she will visit friends
MISS Alice Cakes and Miss Bertha
Murphy are in Boston for n two DAVIS.
visit.
| Mrs. Edwin ]. Philbrick returned
i'oii' huHalo on the evening train, yes
terlay.
non. SewaI Pettingill of WAYNE. was
among Yesterdays Out-of-town callers
! to the city.
Mrs. j. r. Clifford of Livermore
Fails. is visiting her mother Mrs. Har
riet a. Lee
! bert L. Guptill has gone to Portland
| TO work for Frank M. .GuptilI, clothier
Va Nh.tt 'ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Treby johnson are in
cambridge, Mass. where their daueh-
te. Is at school
MISS ). NJ. Sears OF Boston, il visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Sears in this
city for n few days
Miss Marie Fairbanks of Portland.
was in the city, yesterday, in at
tenda l,a
G. L. Hatch. +. r. Rowdon. II. f..
Bailey and Fred Towne, all of Water
Vile. We're registered at Hotel North.
yesterday.
Mrs. G. +. Campbell and little
daughter Mildred and Mrs l.. l.. Dol
liver are at Mattahawanda. Weber
pond. for few days outing.
Mrs. John l.. Boardman and family.
who have been visiting her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. return
ed, yesterday. to Portland
Harold r. Smith. formerly OF Au-
gusta and formerly assistant secretary
of the Senate. sop of DR.. A. r. c.
Smith of WHITEHEAD, is practicing law
in Boston.
Weldon Keith has resumed his duties
at Hotel North after a two months
absence in Biddeford. where he has
been acting as steward at Hotel
Thltche..
Mr.. and Mrs. u. F. Crowther, nee |
Hattie Eartt of Medford Mass, who |
have been visiting friends in Augusta
and Hallowell. for few days. have |
returned home.
Miss Lena Became returned yesterday |
morning. from Portland, where she |
acted as accompanist at the yearly |
meeting Of the Society of Friends. Sat |
day and Sunday. |
a large party of friends were pres |
ent at yesterday afternoons west |
bound express to wish bon voyage to |
MI. and Mrs. George II. JeWett. They |
will sail for London from New oYrk,
Saturday forenoon.
Among those from this city who left. |
ence of Congregational churches at |
South Gardiner. We're Rev. Norman
McKinnon. James r. Townsend, and |
Mrs. Annie Farnham.
Jason Denslow ans, daughter, Miss
Jessie, We're in the city. yesterday.
calling on relatives. on their way home
from Richmond. where they had visit
ed relatives, and Mr.. DensloW had at
tended a reunion of students Of the old |
Richmond Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

me people who travel over the conn
Wy roaus report n great deal of dust
a"u indeed their appearance does moi
oe'e their words. The street sprinkler
IS greatly appreciated in the city. but
even with that. a gust of wind r;ses
quite cloud of dust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Child.

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SfRUp, 10.
children teethin,,, softer the gums. reuu;ne,
inflammation, ailays ali pain, ana cures rn,i
r..'-.: i'.ftert! ; safe in all cases we Wo'
any Ia every r,o,her who has n slneri"S .aI;c"s
ID not let your pr ejndice. nor the prr! umt,er
.fOti,ers, stand bet tween You 6nu y.o"ves
IN. etiI anu the r. lief that will be srseye;s .
Nssoiuteiy arre.-t, follow the use o. ',t nne'
A,---lls.e. IsS al, Used. Price 3be. Do'''e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

Archle Trembley and Miss Rosie Eos
Yer We're united in marriage at the &,
augustine church. at 80 A. M Mon
DAY. Rev. Father Hamel oillciatirp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

new base ball team has been or
s'"'%ed IN Augusta called the Win
'm'op Streets" and is willing to meet
all teams under 16 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Dally kennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS

ihe ponce raided the place on wator
s'.et' yesterday, owned by John CO..
ale. '"''''''y OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

IT'S the little colds that er o, .. s M
colds: the big colds that end y; ;, sH". .nids
lion and death . wa t,ne syrup.
m v. f&Wky tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
Notice. Of First Meeting of CreditOrs

In fhc District Court Of the United
States for the District OF Maine.
In the matter OF
ANDRFNV w. FOSTER. In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Andrew w. Foster
of Augusta IN the County Of kennebec,
and District aforesaid. 4 bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth
day of June A. -. 1871, the said a. W.
Foster. was duly adjndicatel bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the referee
49, Water Street. in Augusta. Maine. and
District aforesaid. on the 18th dav of
June. a. u. 1891 NJ O'Clock in the after
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and tran
slct such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. e.. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Me.
junel9..!1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19

Celiuloid Is manufactured by disSolving
nitrocellulose in camphor that is to say.
forming n mixture of nitroce lIlose cam
phor and alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-19
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

Aug .is:a Union masons will do no ma
sorry work on I3S foundl lions on which
on-unicn men are employed, on any
york contracted aztec July I. next.
iunel0d2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
The PARKING COMMISSION
ENGINEERS STALKING OFF STRETCH
OF GROUND OF THE MALL.
Members to Visit Dozen Cities in
England and on the Con-
tinent.

Engineers are today engaged in stalking
off a 35O-foot stretch of ground through
the mall from the Capitol to the Washing
tative plan of the parking commission to
provide open space of this width
through the mall so that the Capitol will
be seen at one end and the monument at
the other. This space is to be Indicated
on the ground with flags, that can be seen
now along the entire course from the top
of the monument or from the dome of the
ground the commission will be able to Sc
cure bird s-eye view of their general
plan, so as to definitely judge the proper
tions of the open space to be laid out in
the mall. This open space will not be in
the center of the mall. the monument
lies slightly to the south of the axis of the
exactly In the center of the big reserva-
tion.
The Visit Abroad.
The State Department has arranged to
have all diplomatic and consular officers Of
the commission abroad extend to them
every assistance possible in prosecuting
their work while in Europe. The commits
sion will sail from New York on the 18th
of this month to be gone less than two
months. They will visit a dozen Of the
cities in England and on the continent of
Europe in which park Improvement has
been brought to the highest degree Of de-
of plans desirable for use in the District
of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
Secretary of the Navy Discusses
Downes Case Decision.
NO OTHER VIEW WAS UNSUITABLE
Outlined by the Leading Men of
Earlier Days.
FORTUNATE FOR COUNTRY

DENVER, Col. June 8.-John d. Long.
Secretary Of the Navy. passed through
Denver en- route to Washington after a
visit OF about two weeks with his family.
now stopping at Colorado Springs.
While here he gave out for the first time
a statement OF his views on the Supreme
Court decision In the Porto Rican cases. 1t
follows:
The decision of the Downes case sus-
tains the government and is In accordance
with the views Of republicans In Congress.
l understand that it recognizes fully ana
clearly the power OF Congress to ieaislAte
in its discretion with regard to the revenue
relations of our insular possessions. Any
other construction Of the Constitution than
this would have made the regulation of our
relations with the new territories a maze
Of inextricable confusion and inefhciency
and an example of how not to do It, ana
would have resulted In the stay OF our
commercial progress. 1t Is not easy to de-
tan the embarrassments in which the ad-
ministration OF insular affairs would have
been involved. Their status Is SO essential
ly direrent from that of the states of the
Union that the same Legislation for both N
simply impracticsble. Ihis is SO clear that
It goes without saying. and this decision IL
fortunate.
No Other Decision Justfhable
Now because OF this very thing there
VIII be those who will say that the COURT
has been governed by the necessities OF the
case and the interests OF the administra-
ton On the contrary. ] believe no other
decision was justiiable a. pure matter OF
constitutional law and OF precedent. II In
the decision outlined by John Quincy Adarnt
by John Marshall, by Daniel Webster, by
the most eminent authorities and by pre-
vious decisions of the court itself. In the old
pro-slavery days the effort was made 70
carry slavery into the territories under the
theory that the Constitution went there
with II. but that doctrine never found favor
IN popular opinion. which 10 now confirmed
by the present decision of the Supreme
Court.
THE country Will breathe freer and the
administration. confirmed IN its views and
strengthened in its work, will carry Ii on
In the interest of all concerned with re-
newed assurance of universal good results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

inspectors Going to Porto Rico to En-.
force Exclusion Laws

Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas
ury Department has directed Commissioner
Powderly TO send three Immigrant In
spectors to Porto Rico. This step Is taken
after mature study OF the renewed Chinese
efforts 10 obtain entrance into this country
by any means. Mr.. Taylor is convinced
that Cinnamon are to be sent to Porto Rico
In large numbers, and that afterward they
will attempt to come to this country as
citizens He proposes to cut off their en-
trance into the island by enforcing the Chi
nese exclusion laws as rigidly as they are
enforced at the ports of this country.
Some time ago shipIoad of Cinnamon
arrived at San Francisco destined for Cuba
and were transported across this country
20 Cuba under bond. There Is little doubt
In the minds Of immigration officials that
the plan is to get these Cinnamon into the
United States
Under the old and favorite plan China
men were sent to Montreal on landing at
Vancouver or San Francisco and as soon
after as possible came across the American
border, pretending 70 be American born or
that they Were merchants who had once
been in business in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
LORD PAUNCEFOTES VACATION.
The British AmbassadOr's Program
for the Next Few Month";

IOr tne next rev hOnths.
Lord Pauncefote leaves here tonight for
New York and will sail tomorrow for a
stay Of some months in England. Although
vacation, it will afford opportunity for
conferences with Lord Salisbury and Lord
Lansdowne concerning pending questions
chief Of which are those In connection with
the isthmfan canal. Lord Lansdowne has
made known that he will not take up the
subject for consideration until Lord Paunce-
fote arrives at London when the papers
at hand and such additional personal in
formation as the ambassador may have will
be gone over. The ambassador will also
take occasion as soon as he arrives in Lon
don to have an audience with King Edward
VII. this being his first visit to London
since the accession Of the new king The
stay in London will not be prolonged be-
yond July. Although in excellent health
the ambassador will probably go to the
continent during the late summer months to
obtain the advantages of the German
waters. A further conference with the
ministers at London will occur in Septem-
Der or October, and by the latter part of
October the ambassador will probably re-
turn to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
Col. DunvOOdy to BE in Charge Dur
ing Gen. Greely's Absence.

Col. Dunwoody to BE in Charge Dur
ing Gen. Greely's Absence.
Col. H. H. c. Dunwoody Of the signal
corps, recently relieved from duty as chief
signal officer at Havana, has arrived in
this city and will act as chief signal officer
of the army during the absence of Gen.
Greely in the Philippines.
Col. Dunwoody has been chief signal Of
f1cer of the Island of Cuba for over two
years. and Gen. Wood in relieving him
from that duty paid him the following
compliment:
Upon relieving Col. H H. C. Dunwoody,
chief signal officer from duty in this de-
partment the military governor thanks him
for the unremitting zeal and efficiency with
which, having found the telegraph affairs
of the Island of Cuba in state of COM
plete chaos, he has reorganized, extended
and maintained them IN a serviceable con-
dition, giving prompt telegraphic service
to all parts OF the island
One Havana paper, in referring to Col.
Dunwoody's service, says he has not only
won the respect of all his subordinates
while he has been on the island but their
hearty esteem as we'll"