davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01

YOU As the position becomes better
Understood ! shall BE- able % consult
with YOU on q gurer foundation than
that nn which . had supposed action
could Doe hHsHd 7 therefore postpone
the meeting nf the synod 500 future
day & which due notice WIN hH given.
Yours very faithfully.
ALFRED HONOLULU
Honolulu December IS 1900.
SumyW hat more formal is the letter ~
some two months ago calling thr sos-
sion uf the diocese. which runs as fol-
lows
Alfred boy Divine permission Bishop
OF Honolulu 10 our beloved In
christ Henry Smith. Syuodsmau.
Directing We do by these presents
cite you to the third session OF The
Firth Diocesan synod. which We con-
vene In the Cathedral church of Homo
lulu on Monday. the 7th day uf Janu-
airy 1901,
Given under our hand and seal this
20th day Of september ln the year II
our Lord. 1900
ALFRED HONOLULU"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
TWO OBSTINATE TRUSTS,
United States District Attorney Baird
Tells of Them,

United states Attorney Bnid says
that TWO business trusts, Illegal IN their
restraint NJ trade, refuse - diFgolye
nud that be VIII prOoced against them
unless they abide by the lazy,
- brlleye he plumbing trust rs q
thing NJ the pnsi," said The attorney
"Thc plumbers have gracefully noocpt-
ed the situation ana have promised 10
obey. J have informed The denlerf IN
plumbers supplies thnt II hear ~ q
single case Of sale ~ goods 10 or
binary customers above the ligt price
charged to plumbers something would
drop, The dealers have agreed ~ com
ply vim the law and throw the markci
open,
"Thc combination against drummera
hHs also fallen. This was u WICKED
lhng and shOWcd . bad Fpirlt IN tho
community, where bOycOtts NJ thiH
character are enforced there can hard
IS be doubt about other wicked rom
bnatloHs IN the same noiRbborhoodR,
"TwO combinations IN The city arr
stlll holding off ! am giving them .
liltlo lime 10 think u over The men
IN The combination are willing 10 give
up, but ! understood their attorneys
are advising them 10 eight N rea0lyeR
Itself then into q question ~ opinion
between those lawyers ana myself
ann Wther IN hopes The combinations
VIII consent m 6Rht, ns n would give
me pleasure 10 yeutlato NE cases IN
The court, w both eageH ! VIII pro-
ceed crlmIUally ! have the discretion
of proceeding ciyllly or criminally, as
The case may demand ana ] believe
thafNn these matters nothing short n
q criminal prosecution VII suffice
ION account of ihe prosperity NJ the
Islands llttle or no attention has been
paid by The genoral public ~ llleRnl
This has served ~ IN
crease The number and 10 embplden
The authors ! am sure 4 VIII be for
Tho best Interest NJ the community MAJ
an are DESTROYED Hnd lhai busiDess b.
conducted on legal lines'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
SYNOD POSTPONED
Bishop Willis has Received now
Light on Diocesan Difficulty

by order Of Bishop wills the meet
ing Of rho AngIlc1n synod has been
postponed until further notice Letters
IN yesterdays mail apprscd The diocese
and members uf the clergy Of me Bish~
oF's pleasure IN the matter u rs not
pow known whom The meeting VIII be
held, bur IA will probably be some weeks
IN he fuiure,
The session WIS ~ have been held for
The purpusr of discussing certain pro-
visions of the charter IN regard 10 tho
Transfer tp the American church For
ono thing ne charter provides that Tho
English prayer book shan be used
which, under tic American system
would be- Impossible, Considerable
property ls also Involved, u being now
la The hands pf tWelYe trustees who
cannot let So " II min there is some
one 90 recaYe "a ln his letter lilahop
Wits says thr ppsippurmrni " 0n ac-
count Of further light he has received
In The matter The Illumination refer
Ied 10 rs from the American Bishpp IN
Vermont Tho fQlloNing ls the leller
~ poslnpnemenl
no The rlfrRmen ana iynpdsWrn ~
NE Diocese pf ilpnllplu
"Aly pear Rrethreni Since nsklnB
fnr your attendance 40 an nXtrAnrll-
many session Qf nc SYNOD ~ January
4 1901, noW lghi hos hean thrown on
The situation flqm which u becomes eY
lirnt thai u would pc premWure 20
como a. q decision immf1aiely pn ihe
principal matter ! had 90 hay heINfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
LOCAL BREy ITIES.


Charlie Campbell Mayor Di lthp0hu
sIrnt Christmas in no.
Miss J.. AhcOuF of Honolulu ia visit
ing MISS Rogers 10 Wailuku
James Graham h visiting WaiuEu
With the view Of purcbaBiug "a home aud
settling down there.
MisB ivy Richardson 0f Ull0 la ry.
pgcted homo OH thr Iralaudiu rom nI
extended tIp through Europe.
A. ~ ps,tnp g,u 4. ID uart,.u. and
"a +, s,nitt ,,,.,,. n,a.,.,,p'.ri rrtiirnin,,
ON ~ Elnau sntiirdav eveulug
Mr. and Mr Nlckcus ana daughi o.
.,r,gt tn H., ..tI'J tli.Ir pt,,,.
h,,,,. an lT,y.,iI IA, ,tl,i, "a Nh,
III, ,,t,I..
p.t,,.,I,, ,..,,..I, .,..,.,'.,...t d. I..it
~ jung hWh, WV" If Ih llI" "'.
ply bu"ll ,',lnln ",,L I'i W.
u..,,.,..,.. .,. n. .,,,l, ll.t ...
Ir.,t,ht a. ti....It,It, ..t.t,t,. t...
, AZ .H@"' .... 'tg..l, '.
Gii''''', ,..,'.i,.5 '.'I.,,, ''
Xxx, ~ Ia .,.'.,,'
~ ltirt,r,, 'J Ii.I.i.,i, .i,.,t. a
,.,,...'.." ~. fi tt,itIt.' L'...,
','''' ','' '"'''
~, 'I"yF ni IHp1lhtuh f'tf
lNHl llr Ih" y ~, 'HWH wv '"N
I,p's ~ ,nunp ,Np ,W 'nllIr "l 'H'
~" ." ","''ys ~ 49, ''','.
,,ml' = ~ nlnh"ilH, "uv ,'N,Hl wv
rum NM )Hfl lt'uihh ~ ~ ltl"HH
liWl ~ ~ W"Ilh" FiWi ~ ihr niHi q.
0l, NlsbWliH nht hf''ptp p'|'I'N
ab fMH'l nm bhllH
g. ~. blguiu, manager VI tbD plaui
erB experiment station, VIII lrnye eyOu
~ y tlwi ~. Wtweilou ilgouEb ur
WbHlbHWh ~ w eiNP lhHVHa b'
WIZ kp ~ @hvl UIhif
j.. ~ Wblt1bDuEr bnH GeeU instruct
ed ~ prgrood Witb RmdiuE M uilU
Railway tDr tWeDfy -fOur miles ybir
~llI bring the rDad ~ within HfPrU
mllrb gf thr HglrnnO,
orr 0Jd f0wuauBu. JaUcs II Tbom-
as, lsayeg fnr Onbu tod1y ~ acopt %
DDsltlOU nm tbe lfHbuku Plantation III.
nm Wlsirs NJ blH WWlDku fJrnds H-
truG Nm NM NrWr
,,,,,,t.,. ,f.lL,. t.,. ....,.,.,.,.t,.,. al.
,,.t "Hi,t' ~ '5' ~ ,t'h '''
'"'I|tui "n,f 'I,,,.,'.,,.t..,i ti,..,t .
a., AZ. ",ttr, xxx r. n""I'i.s ,'
~. w'r.l "GW Xxx ''''"'''i "
~ p..-'| , .
agniul1 ynu1g, ",Tgnm"gp "a 9g9EG.n, W
hi, Killed d'' f,Iai,I ',iroil.'D2n WAX
umrflng T,',ta IL, vg,f.,G,, XXX ti, al
GpcG ei.rat".1" t,.o,"'Itis INV >" ,G,t
gIgrr nan, n bl.r, M nnd g.blrh pI'ii
t,G rlainW a. G,g. i.a",i nm" P'"''
mn. ~, my,
y WNVnk WIIt ~ ~ lN",g ~
nn.J,grptI "ly",ni. "f',I I'M iiW"Dp l''yI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
MAUIANS'
HOSPITALITY
Much Entertaining On
That Island.
THE HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
Polo Game on the Sunoyside Grounds
at Paia--Dr. Beckwth
III.
lspocIal corrc1p5ndonc1l

WAlLUku. Maui pee 80 a aot.e-
~ reporter would nud much 10 HHtl
about DO Makavlu district during tuo
holiday season
Ihu.sddy. Miss Forbes thc teacher
of the Hlmakuapol,0 Kindergarten.
had tree Du which was some lt.s
gif for every pupil During the Zl8is
Miss MOaanr bad % tree fOr ler pupils
Of the Plla kindergarten The came
day. Mrs Austin. principal OF the Wal
kapu government school held closing
exercises. iu which Christmas wa the
theme While the children were sing
Ing song about Santa Claus coming.
surely hc I'D appear at the window
10 the great excitement ~ all Tho little
ones. and he had gin ior eYeryDOdy.
Either on Christmas eyr Or on
Christmas day. elaborate dinner par
ties aud gorgeous trees were enjoyed
al the residences of Mr and Mo A.
Baldwin Of fiamakuapOkg, Mr and
Mrs W o Aiken NJ NakaWaO. ~
Alexander McKlbbeu " MakaWaO, AND
others. During Christmas night q
large tree for 1aupaOlu Seminary girls
was held Zoo Baldwin Hal. The lreg
was hung with bags NJ candy, peanuiF.
c8ke8. ett, and one hundred hand
foLa gllla 70 iDe silis' isD ,l. w.
lBhib ~ many canhlrs q lMte tne
attractive reo pie, ed tIle member of
tbe sunday school W Pala Foreign
ohuuh
'hi lellpAa 'ihihDyh " ppio b4lHs
ioDk pace on ibr anhnyrlNe flgDhNa-
l,aia Ai,"r ltrly ,rgpieai hfaai.
" ~ Alh'D ~ Flemibk 3n1 y
luhllr "pn pWI "'aafa y - ilhH
.hj - q ji'4#ln ADa y. p "i"AaA
a'l.
ufilalpn" may" "f'N p N.l ~ a~
Ni zone ~ ".y 'NA "i1. y"
i,DIniI. W. 2pl'. I'IatI ll't'.nN'i ~
IDvV. "H'D hi'"iN NhN'Ihh tN' V'v
}raJ oui ono lD' n'N jtaf %
GENERAL NOTES
.,.,. ,,..
MI "Nh PHI "i'I'"" Dy'i'e " ~
D"lHi' PIT hW'el ~ @l, ~" @i.-
b"tiN 'NtJ ~ "W,ti'l1fNt. my
pom paf b,rH Its.9fH4 ~ silui
~ ~ ~ Bfb#Iin ~ P'ls WI ~
llously ~ vim heart uoggle during
llf IN, I@0 abN I3il ~ NAfy
Ihpi ifll fffffNIpsIy a1klpls CON-
fflhipK DIM o
s9ngay, W w, zl4a.g ~. p y G4k.g
IfaH one ~ FhuuD JipDbb hsimV1s p
me Pala Cbpreb,
~. bf'F"lip ~ H9" 'iVbY ik'1'F-
@Mg D..,., .,.,..,..
MI =. ~ lN'Dpha, ~ NDliHaYe
pE lpI hDl'i bplf Hlpel Vagp'W ~
puphg, Wppipip'I'p p1 a"U ~
W"i'ls ~ ~ Df pasH bJ ~ psi*
~ ~ VI" I'D tpW1g,W I'D
PHI gV9 aJa. ~ ,,glsDblH MI =,
pr Wln1s"r lby'rl, wanna D/
WIN lvWJlt l"I'H.It NJ N' ''aL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOTaI

tho most effective remedy for coughs
Of every kind aud In every stage,
One Of tho most annoying coughs Is
n throat cough, whore you have that
constant tickling In your throat. II
comes on worse at night, keeps you
awake, aud makes yon have that
smothered feeling IN tho chest. II
hardly seems possible what one dose
OF Cherry Pcctoal will do for this
kind Of cough, ID brings such marked
relief
Put up In large and small bottles.
When the cough gets down deep IN
tho chest and the lungs are painful,
put one Of Ayers Cherry Poctoral
Plasters directly over tho tender lung.
IL will draw out al the soreness.
Prepared By d. J. c. MGR o.. lswsi Mas, q. So
HOLLIsTER DRUG 90. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
eHR IN Russia
An Extraordinary Epidemic a. b.
FeteTsbuTg

bI FEVERsBU 10, Pee gg Tba
Iplue1za opldomie bore n 30 severe
fhot uo mortality remrps for lbe hal
ado.
a meeting Of phyaelans was sum
Wonol NJ discuss remedies bui salrce-
lf bali p dozen responded ~ the fall
me faHI bong pYefwqrkad Qr theW
selves Nleims of fho malady Tho
prmher ~ conducive ~ tha spread pf
tha l'soase being ehaugelbIe snow
aud .uah alternailDg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01
The Porto Rtcans.

The Porto Ricans landed safely at
Lahaina, and express themselves
pleased with the outlook Manager
Barckhausen win assign them to work
at Lahalna Those who saw them ~
Lahana say that they are not the
weakly lot which they we're represent
News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01

a hHg lul ~ Island WuWu pHas wore
lInuHhI luin luNn FnHIOr1ag ly Byron
~ lAfl VINO u Hlel the naniel
lnmnH NJ, lhf lHllfnfnln rnlnny ~ wa
0Ih"l griHhlf ara n0w halns hImighi
pHHpls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01

The Pacific has beliel lls name IN
The Norm amer he usual winter fash
lon, ana Two Ane steamers have been
wrecked hy wind and wave. One ~
these Tie City ~ Tqpeka, belonged
20 ne Pacific Coast steamship Com
pany, which had already lQsi three
vessels IN the Alaskan trade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01

Ra.NHm R"nhrr 4o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-01

Among the passfngera pUlyug pu IN
plapline from Hawai- ana Manl pors
ftalerqay were Ilr Arnlllge Allss 4
win \ y Coake. u W Damon Il
nr y W Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
Supreme Court at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me-. Jan. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
At the supreme court in this city, to-
day. the only case has been the suit
brought by Herbert F. Jewett of Bar
Harbor. against j. Crowell Farrell Of
that village. for wages due for black
smithing done for the defendant by the
plaintiff last year. The plaintiff claim
ed balance of $S1 was due him for
la Dor at the rate of two dollars a day
The defendant said that the wages
should have been s1.5O day during the
time covered by the balance due. The
Jury found judgment for Mr.. Jewett in
the sum of $S5.51. L. z. Deasy of Bar
Harbor was attorney for the plaintiff.
Court has adjourned until Saturday,
at $50. Saturday afternoon, the court
will hear divorce cases. Monday morn
ing. there will be no session. but Mon
day afternoon, Judge Emery will be
occupied with cases referred to him for
settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
GOVERNOR HILL
And Staff rendered Delightful
Reception at Lewiston.
Damon Co., U. R., K. Of P, Prove
Capital Entertainers.
Reception a! Mayors Office and Ball in Even
ing in CITY Hail.

Lewiston, Me, jan. E.-Thc reception
to Gov. John f. Hin ana his military
STAFF, this afternoon and evening. was
one of the greatest social events of the
season. The Governor and staff arrived
by special train at The lower Maine
Central station about 6 o'clock accom-
panied by Hon. Jos. II. Manley, Speak
er of the Maine House, and Hon. Han
nibal f. Hamlin, President of the
Maine Senate.
They We're met by Brig. Gen. Hoyt
and Maj. Day of the Governors staff,
ana the reception committee, composed
of Mayor Furbush. Mayor Wilson of
Auburn, eX-Mayors Newell Mcciili-
cuddy Pottle. Judges Cornish Drew.
Savage and Wing. Representatives,
Little and Harris and many other not :
BILE persons of both cities, and escorted
to the Dewitt house, where supper was
served.
At s o'clock. n reception was rendered
to the Governor and the other distin-
guished guests at the mayors office in
the City building After the reception
ball was given in City hall.
The grand march. in which nearly
$50 couples participated was led by
Capt. f. f.. Grant of Damon Company
and was distinguished affair. Dane
ing continued until nearly midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
MORE HOPEFUL.
indications Of Ice Harvesting
on the KennebeC.
Death of }. Wesley Gilman, a Prom
inent Citizen of Oakland.
Washington Decides That Detained Lace
Makers at Portland May Land.

Gardiner, Me, Jan. T.-(SpeciaD.-
The recent storm has probably done a
great deal of good To the laboring men
in this city. AS yet. nothing can be
ascertained as TO commencing work on
the ice on the kennebec river but, yes
terday, n number of teams We're at
work hauling coal to the several houses
along the banks in this vicinity. 1t is
probable that the warm spell has af-
fected the other ice fields, where the
American Ice Co. has expected to har-
vest, and as result, it will be neces-
sary TO fill all the houses On this river.
Those who are in "a position to know
express themselves as certain that it
Will be but very short time when or
derS Will come to commence harvest
ing on the Kennebec and that means
fill every inch of space possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
Ice. in Rivers. Harbors. Etc.

Except at stations in the lower Lake
region tnere has been slight. but gen
eral. increase ranging from to inches
as compared with the thickness reported
the southern shore of Lake Erie report
considerably less ice than the previous
week. The rivers of Maine now have ice
ranging from L To 1913 inches. there ueing
IS inches in the Connecticut river. at Brat
tlebOrO, and inches i'll the Hudson, at
Albany. In the upper Mississippi, be-
tween Dubuque and St. Paul, ice ranges
from to Il inches. and in the Missouri
between Omaha and WiiliSton from As to
y inches.
The Weather Bureau official at Albany
y. Y, tclegraphs the following, Jan. Is:
Good covering of snow on the ground
in the ice harvesting Districts of the Hud-
son and Mohawk. and also over all that
section of state lying north of Albany
Ice in Hudson proper varies from inches
inches at Hudson City. Ice behind dykes
in Hudson river is 10 inches thick and of
first quality. In lakes in vicinity of Wap-
pingers Falls il is Il inches thick. and
harvest there is two-thirds complete.
Lake George entirely closed with ice
There is considerably more ice now than
at the corresponding date of 1899 in the
rivers of New England and also in the
upper Missouri but in the upper MiSsis-
Sippi and at most Wea Their Bureau sta
tons in the lower Lake region there is
of ice in the Mississippi at keokuk
Iowa. while no ice is now reported from
that station. nor from Davenport about
100 miles farther north.
JAMES BERRY.
Chief of Climate and crop Division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
HON. JOS. c. KICKER DEAD.
Prominent Business Man Of Portland Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Portland, Me, Jan. 1I.-Hon. Joseph
5 Kicker died at his home on Forest
avenue, at an early hour this morning
after an illness of considerable length
on in 1921, and was the son of E.benezer
Kicker. a poor farmer. being the oldest
of family of 10 children. He moved
to Sanford in the year 1887. with his
father. who bought the estate now
occupied by Mr.. William p. True. and
lived upon it until his death that oc-
CURED in 1859.
Then. with only S.. he apprenticed
himself to Mr.. Oliver Hill of Berwick
to learn the tanners trade. About
three years and half finished his APP
premiership. ana then he went to work
for his employer as j journeyman. for
$500 and board per year. in which ca
pacity he labored two years: after
which he went West. intending to set
tie but was taken sick and returned
after a few months. and entered into
pai tnership with Mr.. Hill his former
employer. which existed about three
ana n half years.
From Berwick he went to OSSipec.
n. H.. where he remained about two
and a half years. and from Ossipee
he went to Great Falls, where he re-
manned about one year. and then re-
moved to Portland. which was in 1852.
where he had been since.
For many years of this time he was
alone in business. Then firm was
formed under the title of j. s. Kicker
K Co. after which the firm was incor-
porated and called tie Casco Tanning
Co. Under his management the bust
ness was very successful.
Mr.. Kicker was Il large holder in
Boston & Maine stock and was one of
the directors of that road. He has also
been connected with various financial
institutions of Portland. He served the
town of Deering two years as treasur
er, and was Il valued member of
the High street Congregational church.
He married in 1915, Miss Jane Hunt
ress They had one son and two daugh-
tiers, the son dying several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
THE WAlfARING MAN.
Though Fool Would Have TO Draw The Same
Conclusion.

90 Coffee soup was a common dish
on our table during my boyhood. My
family were farmers ana we used to
have early breakfast, then a lunch at
10 ana at i. NJ, beside the regular
meals. We always had the coffee pot
on the stove ana coffee soup was q
regular part of each meal.
II very we'll remember when II years
old, ovcrhearing my teacher say to me
the most nervous child ever saw
was q constant sufferer with dyspepsia.
sour stomach, and Indigestion in its
worst form. beching. etc. Finally a
liver trouble came on and | had three
different attacks of gall stones.
IN addition to this was a complete
nervous wreck, sleeping but very little
at night. | was thin. sallow, and eX-
hauSted. with a bilious complexion.
After all these years of suffering. when
reached the age of thirty it gradually
dawned on me, three years ago. that l
was coffee fiend and coffee wreck.
Some one told me to quit coffee and
go to using Postum Food Coffee. / am
a professional man now. doing a large
amount of mental work. Within a short
time after leaving off coffee and taking
Postum Food Coffee, | began to i'm
prove. Now | am proud TO say that
the indigestion and dyspepsia have dis
appeared. The liver and stomach are
sound. sleep like log and have
gained thirty pounds in flesh.
My spirits are at the top notch. |
am fresh. rugged and rosy. The old
dull. sallow complexion is gone. My
habits are in every particular the same
as in the years before, except that |
have abandoned the coffee habit for all
time. Am 1 not right in drawing the
conclusion that the wayfaring man,
though a fool. would have to draw,
that the change is entirely due to leav
ing off coffee ana the use of Postum
Food Coffee?
/ have 4 friend. Mr.. Frank Furbush.
who was as bad wreck as I. with like
symptoms, plus excessive nausea and
vomiting. Six months of no coffee and
the Use of Postum has put him right.
He is now as fresh as a new born babe.
His wife. who was also q sufferer from
coffee. has recovered, and they are
both in fine condition Of health, but
was compelled to hold Il coffin before
them, metaphorically. before | could
scare them out of the coffee habit.
Please omit my name Name given
by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
J. WESLEY GILMAN DEAD.
Prominent Oakland Citizen and Widely Known
in G. A. r. Circles.

Oakland, Me, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD -
sudden death Of one of its most promi-
nent citizens, ]. Wesley Gilman. Mr..
Gilman after dinner went out to shovel
some snow about his home when he
felt an attack coming on. He had been
in poor health for some time and
suffered from heart disease. He went
into the house as quickly as possible,
but fell on the floor as soon as he
entered. DR.. Parsons was SUMMONED
at once, but Mr.. Gilman died before he
arrived.
Mr.. Gilman was 81 years old and had
been a resident of the town for 80
years. He was born in Keadfield and
came to Oakland when a young man
He was engaged in various kinds of
business, having conducted at different
times grocery, hardware, and music
stores. At the time of his death he
was postmaster. He was also for
many years chairman of the board OF
selectmen.
Mr.. Gilman enlisted in the 10th
Maine and after Il short service re-
ceived a wound from which he never
fully recovered and which ended his
army life. He was always prominent
in c. A. r. circles, and was past
deputy commander of the Department
of Maine. He was also prominent in
secret society circles, especially Mason
ry He was a member and past mas
ter of Messalonskee Lodge, +. and A..
NJ, a past high priest of Drummond
Chapter. X. \. NJ, Il member of Mt
Iebonan Council. II. ana ;. NJ. q MEM
Der of St. Omer Commandery. Knight
Templars of Waterville, and Of the
Lewiston Lodge of Perfection. Scottish
Rite He was also a prominent mem
Der of Anon Lodge, |. O. %. +.
He WAS always prominent i'll musical
circles. having been leader uf The Uni
VerSaliSt choir for many years ana
also leader Of the band. He was a con
slant attendant at the tniVcr3alist
church and took 4 great interest in its
work.
He was most highly esteemed by all
of his fellow townsmen ana his sudden
death will be a severe blow. He is
survived by Il widow and two brothers,
George ". Of Canada and Francis of
Mt Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-18
THE SARDlNE TRUST
Elects Officers and Votes 10 Issue $500 900
New Preferred Stock.

New York. Jan. 11.-At the annual
meeting of the Seacoast Packing Co.
the sardine consolidation. of eastern
Maine. in Jersey City, it was voted to
authorize the issuance of 100000 new
preferred stock, making the total
amount $4,000. 900. The total capitaliza-
ton now is $500. 900. of which $1,000
GOO is in common stock.
The following directors We're elected
John j. Mitchell. Chas. H. Randle,
Chauncey Kepp, Clarence Buckingham.
Frederick T. Haskell. n. NJ. Hign-
botham Jas. c. Hutchins. all of Chi
cago: Geo. Burnham, Jr.. of Portland.
Me-: and Chas. Cooper. J. NJ. Keeting.
Theodore l.. rockingham. Francis p.
McColl and Joseph Kelly of New York