davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
oct31.eodtf

which it brings. He is also the French
Vice-Consul and has held important
positions in the French Consular ser
vice for twelve years.
Although Monaco has an area Of
only six square miles and a standing
army Variou.ly estimated at from
fourteen to forty men. it is represented
by conSuls. charge d'affaireS, Vice-con-
SulS or consular agents in nearly every
important commercial centre of the
world. The duties of the Consul at
New York are not arduouS. They con-
sist chiefly in receiving and forward
ing to the Prince Of~Monaco reports on
scientific subjects in which he is much
interested. There are about forty sub
iectS of the Prince of Monaco in the
United States, and some of these look
upon the Consulate at New York as n
bureau of information on many sub
ieCts. But the chief reason for main
tanning consulates in all parts OF the
world is to provide a reception com
m:ttee for the Monaco navy when il
| appears on the scene. The navy con-
sists of the steam yacht Princess
| Alice.
Import and export business give the
Monaco consulateS little or no work.
, for the olive oil. citrOns. oranges.
| flowers and perfumes which are eX-
ported go through the French Customs
Office. and the imports pass through
the same channel. The Consul does not
| even advertise or boom the little coun
try which he represents. although he
| speaks with pride of its four courts Of
iusti,e it's superior fire and police lie
nartments its fine harhor arrange
ments and superior yachting facilities
| The half million visitors. he said.
| who go there every year advertise the
mace and keep its beauties and at
| fractions before the world, and relieve
The consular representatives of any
| work on that score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

close grained and the fat very white: the
next is dark red. the lean loose-grained
and snewy and the fat white and shin
ing; the third is dull red. the lean loose
grained and sInewy and the fat yellow
the fourth is bright cherryred, the lean
smooth and medium grained. with flecks
of white throu gh ii, and the fat creamy
neither wIute nor yellow. The first of
these is cow-b eef; the second. bull-beef ::
, the third. beef from an old or ill-condi-
toned animal, and the last is oX-beef.
OX-beef-that from Steer-iS the juici-
/ est, finest Favored sweetest and most
economical to buy of all beef. 1t is called
prime when tie. lean is very much mot
tied with the white fatflecks, and when
il is from q heavy. young animal (about
four years Old stabilized on corn. Beef
from a young COW That has been well fed
and fattened is nexi in merit to ox-be If
Beef from an unlnatnred animal is never
satisfactory, being tough and juceesS. 1t
may be easily recognized. as its color is
pale and its bones small.-Woman' Home
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
Maine fraternities.

4 lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah
was instituted recently. at Hampton with
a charter membership of 81. upon which
the degree of RebeEah was conferred by
the degree staff of Excelsior Rebekah
lodge of Bangor The ceremony was per
fectiy carried out and the work Of the
degree was beautiful and impressive. Inc
new lodge, which is called Dorothea DIX
49, was instituted by Mrs. Maria Lover
ing Of Waterville who is president of the
Rebekah assembly. assisted by Grand
Secretary Russell G. Dyer of Portland.
After the institution the members of the
two Brewer lodges of the order took mat
tiers in hand and the new officers OF the
lodge were at once installed by Mrs.
MARY Burr Of Brewer. as district deputy
president.
A special meeting Of Pine Cone Council
Knights of Columbus. Bangor, was held
recentlv for the purpose of instructinS
delegates who are to attend the annual
meeting of the State council in Lewiston
on Feb , how to vote in relation TO the
nroDosed change in the present insurance
system of the order. The Bangor dele
gates are pledged to uphold the presen.
system and resolutions to this effect were
nassed. The knights of Columbus is one
Of the largest fraternal ms france orders
in the country and its membership mum
hers 60 900. There are at present L c0un-
ellis in Maine with a total membership
Of about 500. The reserve fund amount:
IN S5DO n,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
OH y \.

CHINA
y Sunday-schooI convention was H.. II
AT the Baptist church in China village.
Jan. &c. which was largely attended and
very successful. The association is made
up Of the SundaY-schooIs Of China Nj
hion ana WinsIow J. n Halliday. the
State field worker was present and added
much Ia the interest. Among the other
speakers were Revs. +. 5. Clark OF
Windsor. II. !. Wood. John Robert Hail,
T.inwood Jones and f. WiXon. Many SUI
pcrintendcnts and members took part. Tho
singing III Rev. Mr.. Clark ana wife wa
greatly enjoyed ~ all. The officers Of
last year were reelected. The next ses-
sion will be held with the Lake View
Sunday-school in China, in June.
The young people of Silver Lake Grange
recently gave a fine entertainment ut q.
\. r. hall from which they nettcd So To
60 towards the completion of their sta
bleS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
EEIGHHORHOOD VISITING.

As far as possible women should make
it a matter Of conscience and duty TO
continue social relations with companions
of their school life. nothing keeps a per-
son so young and intellectually ambitious
Keeping watch OF the lives OF any num-
Der of old friends and writing to them is
better than any play and gives quite as
much occupa ton to the mind. There is
nothing better as promoter of neighbor-
hood socability than the oldtime tea
party. when it was the fashion to come
early and to bring your work. Business
arrane ements necessitating late dinners
make ,nese pleasant social affairs imnoS-
Sible in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

appellant duly claimed an appeal to
the supreme judicial court.
1t is provided in section T. OF chapter
:" r. 5. that NO appeal in Insolvency
lies in any case arising under this
chapter unless specially pre--idcd for
herein" and it is the opinion Of the
court that the attempted appeal in the
case at bar is not one Of those provided
for by the inSolVent law.
Section - Of chapter 20 above named
provides for an appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the insol-
NencE court. ALLOWING or disalloWing
IN whole or in part any debt. claim or
demand against the debtor or his
estate but the words any debt
claim or demand" in this statute must
be considered with reference to the
specific meaning attached to each of
the words debt. ''claim,'' or de
mand' in the preceding instances in
which they have been severally uSei in
the same section of the statute. and
ejuSdem generis. And in every in
stance in which the word debt. claim
or demand is employed in this section.
prior TO the last sentence. il is deScrip-
tive of Il debt or claim existing at the
time Of the filing of the petition and
provable against the estate of the
inSolVent.
The claim Of the appellant in this
case was not debt existing at the
time of the filing of the insolvent's
petition and was not provable against
his estate. 1t was an indebtedness in
CURED by the assignee in the liquida
ton of the affairs of the insolven,
estate.
.ppaal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

Grip robbed me Of my sleep and !
was nearly crazy with neuralgia and
headache Or. Miles Pain Pills and Ner-
vine cured me Mrs. Pearl Bush. HoI-
land. Mich.
MY stomach was affected BY grip and
| could eat nothing but crackers and
milk | began taking DR.. Miles Nervine
and Pain Pills and the trouble disap-
pearcd. Mrs. j. Lindsey, Montrose
MINI.
When was Frustrated with grip. and
my heart and nerves were in bad shape
Or Miles Nervine ana Heart Cure gave
me new life and health Mrs. Geo. CO.
. lie. Elcin. Ills.
Il hao been in bed three weeks witt
grin when my husband brought me DR.
Miles Neryine Pain Pills and Nerve ant
, Liver Pills | was cured. Mrs. j. Rein
I, Ter, Franklin. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
FROM LAW COURT.
Several Important Decisions
Handed Down, This Week.
Henderson Wins in the Contested
Council Election at Bangor.
Aaircscoggin. Aroos.ook. Cumberland 10.
nobscot and York Cases Decided.

The following lcscripts nave Icen re-
'tived from the law court.
John +. OConnell vs. Fdo,, 7, H.,
desson. both of Bangor:
Nr5, ~. This is d petition AS in
equity brought BY the netjt;unar
against the person holding the office
! O councilman in Ward : in the ,itv
ei i'angor asking that the defendant
may be commanded to yield up the
ONCE and that the petitioner be
allowed to enter upon the duties of the
same.
'fhc proceeding is based on section -
q cl2p- Z 7. ). as amended by chanter
nv "t the Public Laws Of 1893. which
Hcci&feS that any person claiming to
nc elected 10 any municipal office NAV
! proceed IS in equity against the person
h"ldIng or claiming to hold such
office"
IL was incumbent on the petitiCnr,. ia
state case within the jurisdiction of
court Of equity. Prayers for relief
must ne un3Naiiin@ unless preceded by
allegations showing a complete case
authorizing the exercise of equity
jurisdiction. Fun. clear. direct and
! orderly statements are required by the
| ciancery rules and by the very nature
Of equity procedure" Merrill VS..
| WaShbufn So Me 1899
The ~ titiOn in this case contains no
avcrmcnt whatever that the petitioner
was duly elected to the office of conn
, Gilman end Was entitled to hold the
same, nor can thClc be found in II ;lnv-
where a direct, and unqualified allaga-
I h..f 30 1.,i,
/ to the Ollie. Following 4 recital Of the
! facts alleged to exist, there is a state
ment that the petitioner is "a person
| eligible To said office and claiming to
! be elected To said office as horeinbefore
I more fully set forth
/ The facts more fully set forth were
| Frst-That "all of the votes given
! in for said office Of third councilman in
\ Ward !. We're promptly sorted, counted
declared and registered in open ward
/ meeting" that the result was a tie be-
| tween the petitioner and the defend
ant: and that the warden declared no
/ election.
Second-That committee of the city
7 improperly and unlawfully went be
\ hind the returns of the warden" re-
4 counted the ballots and found a
! ma jOrity Of one for the defendant The
4 petitioner further AYERS it is true
I that if the six ballots disallowed by
/ this committee had BEEN counted for
4 the petitioner he would have had a
\ majority of five votes: but there j. no
\ averment that if all the ballots had
|, been legally and properly counted. the
4 petitioner would have had a ajor!ty.
Il The effect Of all the allegations is to
I show that the defendant was not
\ legally elected rather than TO show
i that the petitioner was elected
II 1t is accordingly the opinion Of the
court that the allegations in the pcti-
ton are not sufficient to authorize the
court to exercise jurisdiction in equity.
\ Petition dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

must be earlier decided in the nro..o,,
ings.
me court expresses no opin.o, ,,no,
any constitutional question which -,
be involved. no such question heinz,
raised or argued BY the counsel
Executions overrUied.
York. IS. Robert II. Jordan Of al =,
Boston and Maine Railroad. Resc,in,
No opinion.
Wisweu chief Justice. Tho co,r+ IF
opinion that the verdict of The iu,.y
,mon the question of the defend, g
liability. was not so manifestlv w,org
as to warrant its disturbance.
But The damages assessed by tho iur,.
We're unuuestionahly excessive. me
limit OF amount authorized by the evil
dence is one hundred dollars.
The motion is accordingly sustained
and a new trial granted. unless the
plaintiff VIII. in 30 days after this;
rescript is received by the clerk. remit
al damages recovered over the sum of
one hundred dollars as of the date If
the verdict.
50 ordered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of 4.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. tho
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense.
GEO. T. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. Man.
F. f. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
pnrt1anA Maina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
A CONSUL FROM MONACO.

The list of consular officers rccog
nized by President Mckinley this year
includes the name of Aueuste Jouve.
Consul Of Monaco at New York This
officer. who is the only representative
in the United States of the smallest
independent principality in Europe.
receives no pay as Consul. but attends
to the duties of the office lor thc honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
Judgment for defendant.

Lucy II. Pulsifcr vs. n C. Douglass. in
which the CHIEF justice renders the opin-
ion. stating in part: 1T is the duty of a
husband to provide 4 suitable place for
the burial of the body of his deceased
wife, ana he has a paramount right to
determine where the place Of her burial
shall be
But when that duty has been per-
formed and the body has been buried in
the lot of another with the consent. both
of the husband and the owner of the lot,
the usband does not have the right.
without the consent of the lot owner. Ia
enter thereon and remove the body.
\ dead body. after burial. becomes n
part OF the ground to which il has been
committed. and an action Of treSpas+
may be maintained by the owner Of the
lot. in possession. against one VINO dis
turbs the grave ana removes the body, q
long. at least. as the cemetery continues
Ia he used as place of burial.
Judgment is given for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
TO KNOW GOOD MEAT.

Let us imagine ourselves before al
butchers block having on il four pieces
nf h, ef presenting faces from the round
~. eirIoin one il. dun red. the lean beins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

7 u. n,n;.I ~ :,
->H'i'">'"T''''' 80 " iFant vs.
| l'CrSiS N. llodstnn. kcScript.
| \I-ie,r,r T. \ tosi1tor MO-. l..,
H. '''' " -
| his real estate l" HIS 'Hccutor for the
! nrruoea of selling the same ar h, MAJ.
| da,-;.. !; .,i,n,-. 1,,ii,ct IA
! " NM ! ~ , ''i ~
! SIT" q i H2h"" i"f'' n H'lo' Wtlch NJ
gives {" his executor.
| There n Il well settled distinction no.
| i,,d =, -
tween " "'N w " It" executor ~
! sell, and 4 devise That an executor shall
| soil or. .t In,d snail n, cold h hin,
| =. ~ ''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

Charles y. Jones vs.. Joseph y.
Stevens. rescript drawn By Chief Jus
tice Wiswell.
The rescript is q S follows:
An alta chment made on The ninth
day Of September. 1898. against per
son who is insolVent. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. is dissolved by the filing
of a petition in bankruptcy by or
against the person whose property is
attached in the office of the United
States District court. on the ninth day
OF January 1899. at 80 o'clock. prONid-
ing he is adiudged q bankrupt by
reason of a provision Of the bank
luptcy act of 1898. to the effect that all
leyies. judgments, attachments or
other liens. obtained through legal rro-
ceedings. against Il person who is m
solvent. 'at any time within t"uf
months prior to the filing Of the pcti-
ton in bankruptcy against him, snail
be deemed null and void in case he IS
adjudged a bankrupt.
The computation of time in all cases
arising under the bankruptcy act IS
regulated by 4 provision in the ACT TO
the effect that. tine number OF Gays
shall he computed by excluding the
first and including the last. in order
10 determine whether or not the a.
tacament was within four months pllor
, to the time OF the filing of the petition.
. Il is necessary to reckon back from the
ninth day of January. 1879. SO fecNoh-
ING. the ninth day of January IS the
first day and must be excluded IN ac-
cOrdancc with the provision OF thc az
above referred to. excluding that Jay
the ninth day of the preceuiiiS
Sentember is clearly within the lour
months prior to the fling OF the pru-
,ior That clause of the act when
nrovideS that nothing herein con-
tc;nad shall have the effect to destroy
~, i,nnair the title obtained by Slch
1oyy Judgment. attachment or other
lnn Of q bona fide purchaser for value
vino shall have acquired the same
without notice or reasonable cause ior
inquiry. is not applicable to TINS cas-
hecause the suit is not against the pur-
chaser. but against the deputy Shoi "a
who. upon an execution against ny
BANKRUPT. seized goods as the proper =
of the bankrupt which at the time WY
the propertv of the plaintiff as trustee
bv virtue of the bankruptcy procee"
ings, the attachment upon the oflS IN"
writ having been made Wlthlh lou.
months nrjor to the fling of the oeti-
tiCn in bankruptcy.
Defendant defaulted and the case r.
manded to nisi pruis for the assess
rnent of damages.
Rescript drawn by Justice W f,'te
house in the Aroostook county ei pei
w. Trafton. appellant, in re-7c;'1'
Insolvent.
The appellant an attorney ~ -"
was employed by the assignee III T..
solvency of Eben r. Scates. TO dei II
an action at law pending i'll 'f''
supreme court against the insoiNe -"
debtor. For the professional serN
rendered in pursuance of this eihp'o'
ment. he presented Il bill to the c'u'
or insolvency. The bill was disaiioN =
IN that court. and thereupoh -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
& lNZTENZ$6

2&M82SS&
In Effect Nov. IL. 1900.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - fol-
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST--6.40 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington. Phillips. kockland. Port.
land, Boston. Bridgton. Montreal and
Quebec: 1900 4. NJ. for Brunswick. Lew
iston, Pennington, Phillips. Carrabasset,
No. CONWAY, Fabyans. Lancaster. uor-
No; STAFFORD; Island Pond: Coiebrooi
Portland; $50 P. NJ. (express) for Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston. connecting
f bl, Bath ~Drtland, Lewiston, Cornish,
+. NJ tnIS Pullman every night for
lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston:
lao A. NJ daily except Monday for Port
land and Boston
GO. GOING g. EAsT-ls5 A, NJ. might e,-
pressl for Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Har-
aor' y. stephen. tCalais). ST john Hail.
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash
east docs not connect FOR sKowhesa5 S nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast Foxcroft
Or bey3na Bangor; 80 a. M, for Water
Bucksport. Nanceboro. 81. Stephen. Houl-
ton, Woodstock, St. John and Halifax:
12ss T; n. WaterviIle. Bangor. Old
3. & a. r r. and e lewiston via Oak
and ara Winthrop: so P. Nj express tor
Naterville. Bangor. Bar Harpor Wash
Go. r.. r., Old Town. Greenvllle ana
katahdin Iron Works; 800 P. n. FOR wa.
terville. Oakland, North Arson. Bingham,
5kowhegan, Belfast, Foxcrofs. dreenvills,
rs z. NJ. for Watervilie.
SUNDAYS-Going West. 1.55 A. NJ for
Portland, Boston; 1927 A. NJ. 10.55 p. NJ,
COR Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos.
ton: Going East, 1.35 A. NJ Bangor; S.1t
A. NJ and go P. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
LBS A. NJ. Monday morning going east
does not connect for Skowhegan nor ON
Sunda-- morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
beyond Bangor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
BARNES THREATENS SENATORS.
AN AFTERMATH OF THE CONTEST FOR SER.
GEANT-AT-ARMS

Albany. Jan. 2-There is incident to-nigh.
which breaks the nlonotony of the departure of the
members OF the Legislature for the usual recess.
II Is aftermath OF the caucus of Republican
Senators last night, at which was presented the
peculiar situation Of the Republican organization o.
Albany County having a candidate for sergeant
alarms OF the Senate, while Sena from other
parts of the State advocated the election of an
Albanian, who was opposed by the Albany County
organization and defeated.
The incident tonight is the announcement by
William Barnes, jr.. State Committeeman from this
district. in his newspaper. that the county organ
ization OF the Republican party in Albany County
VIII resent and resist any attempt by the Senate TO
disrupt II. Mr.. Barnes is quoted az saying
II is remarkable that sixteen Republican Senators
sault upon the successful Republican organizatio
in this county and the Senator from this district
Journal is confident that in the contest which he
made IN the caucus last evening Senator McEwen
had the support of the great rank and file of the
Republican party OF this county which takes pride
in the achievements of it's organization and be-
lieves In its integrity and its sincere devotion to
the which il Is created subserye-those
closing the door upon this unfortunate peculiar
episode. that II is belief that the Republican
it's political existence for little time TO come
and win repel assaults. whether ON without or
from within II is in duty bound 10 do for its
preservation. II seeks no quarrels. but stands
firmly upon its rights. which il viii protect with
all the energy and force which have brought ii to
high state of effectiveness and have given IL pres
tise throughout the State.
Here are the names of the Senators who are
Hotaling the Albany ORGANIZATIONS candidate:
willard Green, Fuller Wilcox Malpy Eaines
Ellsworth. Parsons. Armstrong. Slater. Elsberg,
Audette, Davis, Iill, Russell and Locks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
NEW NAMES FOR MAJOR.
A STEADY VOTE FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC
MEN FROM ALL CLASSES
OF CITIZENS.

number Of new rames have been suggested
to The Tribune as suita bic for the nomination
for Mayor. Among them are Robert b. ROose-
velt. James j. Belden, John Whalen, Charles III.
Treat and Louis Payn the latter however. a
nonresident. These names row appear in the
list below and are open 20 discussion.
Some special work has been done for several
Of the eand dates by active and devoted friends,
and result there is quiet and steady vOt-
ing in their favor by the public at large. This
shows the advantage OF The Tribune's canvass.
because 1t brings before the public number OF
names which had not been thought Of before.
The Tribune renews its cordial invitation 10
the great majority OF It's readers In this city
who have yet stated their preference for the
next nomination for Mayor. The holidays are
over; the serious work of the year Is before us:
no more important subject presents itself 20 the
people for consideration than the right choice
FOR next Mayor; and. at this moment of time,
the people can do much 70 direct the proper
choice by politicians.
All names now omitted from the pub
Iished list except those for which ut least
ballots have Dcen east and those which
appear in the canvass for the first time. A
complete record will he kept, however, and
all names Will be Gaaeftcd soon as they
have received 5 ballots.
MAYORALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF JAN
UARY Q.
The following, table shows the results of the
ballo'Ing So far:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
NOT LOST on MOUNT WASHINGTON

Gorham, y. H., JAN 2-w. H. Boowen the news
paper correspondent az Hyde Park Mass who wa q
lost In a storm Monday on Mount washineton u.s
found to-day. safely sheltered in the staeehouse
OK 'he summit House by searching party
boo"en. with Two others. started to 90 up the
mountain on foot TO take pictures and a. RI. oa.
respondent was greatly fatigued he stopped AZ The
Halfway House, his associates continuing - re-
summit when the men returned BodweH had dis.
appeared ano yesterday his tracks were followed
10 dangerous precipice. They came down ,he
mountain and reported the occurrence ana ssarch
ing parties started out
boc"e!l states that after his friends left him he
refreshed himself and yesterday started nm .ha
noun tain III was stormy II is thouxht he nax..a
them. '' "'N"oot seeing