davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Outlook at Mooschead.

Gardiner. Ne. April 23.-(Spec ali
T. Bradstreet. president OF the
vsnnebec Log Driving Co, is in Close
communication with the headwaters of
INA K,nnebec river. and from the Pres
an, outlook il s not the most encou"-
ooiug Last saturday, morning, there
,raS 81, feet Of water in Mooschcld
,ors and since that time there has
hsar 3, heavy rain. During the last
,n,aa DAVIS the water has risen until
now there is feet on the dam. At The
,rasent rate that il is rising il is
,houobr that il will be necessary Il
anon the gates. This will not be dono
mill the last minute. as the result will
he had all along the river. it probably
causing a rise Of two feet. The dam
generally holds back about 1la feet
but il is thought that they will try
tsat but no more can be saved. The
water is most necessary for driving tha
,oss and the more the better. Thos-
who have come from that vicinity re-
nort the rains Of the last three day
10 have been most heavy, and this has
weakened the ice great deal and it l.
thought that il may go out. sunday o.
Monday Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
I)aiIy Ksf,nebee journal
rRESnEI At GARDINER.
. =, Hinder Water and Steamer kennebec
Does Not Start On Trip.

c,rainer. Me. April .3.-tSpeciaD.
uoter in the Kennebec river was
-, at high water mark, Tuesday.
,oins of the last few days have
ado \ large increase in the BROOKS
:, non5s that empty into the river
:, nc some of the ponds can hold no
" this partially accounts for the
~ Al high water. yesterday morn
u tho water was over the most II
ns docks and in the afternoon there
u" rise of a foot over the mornoinc
va AZ high water il being five feet
.or than the previous freshet. No
- increase is looked for bu; along
~. ~. banks preparations have been
la for il If the rain continues. Some
=. ,ha lowest stores along Water street
-. wafer in their easements. but 40
,s, were wet. as all had been rcmo"-
"a 10 higher places.
on.;,o to the high water the steam
U.nnebcC did not leave on her reg
win 10 Boston. The wharves We're
"' u . few inches Of water and this
tho task of loading hard.
,s tho current IVES running very swift
.o,,11 have been hard making the
,naires ana the trip was not made.
She will leave on her regular time at
> * Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
STRIKE AT BOSTON DRY DOCK.
Marines Throw Out Several Strikers ana
Walking Dele ate.

Position. April pa strike on the new
dry dock ut the navy yard resulted IN
several strikers and a walking dele
gate of the Hosting Engineers mon
being rounded up and thrown OUT -
the ward by detail Of marines. o!i'
of thp union officials visited the Wo'N
ar the ward and had n talk with the !"
cnrinncrs Of the derrick and engih"
crews. After the noon hour six OF the
engineers. members Of the union, relu'-
cd 10 return to work unless demahu
for eight hours work and increaS@d
nav be granted. They were tod thd'
they had accepted their jobs under ''e
present conditions and had beeen SAT
isGed to work under them until theti +.
if they were dissatisfied they coui"
quit. They struck and attempted l"
prevail upon the other men 10 dui'
work. bat without success. me "e'e
gate and the strikers were perSiHteh'
and the contra ctors' boss ordered Them
off. They refused to go. whereupo,i
CAPTAIN Barclay. captain Of the S'i
sent the marine officer of the day. '"''
q squad of guards to enforce the to''
tractors command and to see l''"
there was no disturbance. Some OF w
men who were familiar with yai
methods quietly withdrew from inc
ward. Several others, one the deitSa
ala not. and they We're promptly point
ed out. gathered in by the marines anu
escorted to the gate. where they wei :,
told to stay out of the yard. III -
eight men joined the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
British Oranqcmen Assemble.

rampbcllton. n. r.. April 23.-The
Grand Orange Lodge of New Bruins
wick assembled in annual session, TINS
afternoon, with a large representation
from the counties. Grand MaS.ri
Douglas McArthus of st. John. in ms
o,puaI address spoke of the resolution
naseed recently in the Canadian Far
lament asking that change be made
IN the HritishN coronation oath stiik-
mo ont words considered offensive by
poman Catholics. He urged the lodge
IN stand against any change and a
committee was appointed to draw up a
resolution expressing disapproval OF
the change.
The statistical lodge showed the
grand lodge in good standing nun'eI Il,
caIIv and financially. The session VIII
oantinue tomorrow A spirited contest
Co. tbo grand masters position is look
Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
StilIman- Rockefeller.

New York. April 23.-Isabel Goodrich
Stillman. daughter Of James Stillman,
and Percy A. Rockefeller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rockefeller. were mar
ried al st. Batholomew'S church, this
afternoon. The church service and the
reception at the Stillman home. East
10th street We're attended by large
and fashionable throng. The bride was
given away by her father and attended
at the altar by Miss Ethel G. Rookie
Teller as maid of honor and Miss Edith
Gray. Miss Ethel Whitney, Miss Alice
Strong and Miss Daisy Greer as brides
maids. VIM. G.. Rockefeller attended
his brother as best man. The Rev. DIR.
David II. Greer. rector of the church,
performed the marriage ceremony. A
wealth of presents We're sent to the
newly welded couple. They will prob
ably make short American tour and
later go abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Once Enemies. Later Friends.

Washington, --pril ga special to
the Post from Winston Salem, n. G..
says: one of the many beautiful floral
designs sent by friends as token of
esteem for the late Col. a. II. Belo,
who buried here. yesterday. and one of
the most highly appreciated. was con-
tributed by Capt. Cousins of Rich
mond, Va.
1t was with Capt. Cousins that Col.
Belo fought a duel during the civil
War for reflections made by the cap
tain on the valor of North Carolina
troops. After a few shots had been cx-
changed Capt. Cousins apologiZed to
Col Belo for the language he used.
Since the war the two gentlemen had
been strong friends and on more than
one occasion has capt Cousins eX-
pressed his admiration for Col. Belo's
courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
OUTLOOK Ar BATES.
Prospects for Strong Baseball Team for
Coming Season.

lewiston, Me-, April 23.-tSpeciaD.-
Bates has been practicing daily in prep
aratiOn for the base ball season which is
10 open up, Fast Day, with a game with
Manager Does Lewiston New England
League team on Garcelon field: The boys
VIII play their hardest against the
ielsuers. Catcher Stone has a bad finger.
d iact mat may cripple the team some
Mhdl- April =. Bates plays the tniVcr-
Sly OF Maine at Bangor, which game Will
oIei tie college league season. The team
VIII take "trip through Massachusetts
nom May - to 3G ana will play Yale and
huiiibtr of games with strong teams
around Boston.
John Sattery. Esq, 81. is coaching the
I'm I'm ana Is giving perfect satisfaction.
nIdt'efy was one of the star pitchers Of
e ene college league in his college days.
stone Is at present. the only good catch
u college. He is a hard thrower. a
heavy batter and held down his position
uehllld the plate, last year, in excellent
Oh Sidpe For pitchers the Garnet has
iowhe' buchanan and Allen. Towne WAS
new man. last year, but won some hard
lDousht games-notably that with Brown.
n"ckham is an experiment in the box but
~ - bel"Ned that great capabilities lie
as a MN Allen has been heard from in the
EASTERN part Of the State and has rep
udtlon for being a heady tWirlcr.
II Is Probable that Munro the Gardiner
po!' VIII hoM down first base. Munro is
ole OF the hardest workers on the field.
APT Deane will cover second base this
sVaF. D.ane has made q name for him
ISei all over the State, the two seasons
ne mas played short stop. He was consid
S. teu by many the best short stop in the
btate colleges. last year He is q fighter
put always keeps his head and will make
iates hrst class captain. Capt. Deanc
To- natural born bail player and has sus-
, ,alne an excellent reputation from the
, ~ ne entered the Nichols Latin School
u nj for college
81, mere are three candidates for short
Luop-AHen. MacrZ and ClaSon-all well
h hn1"n and snappy players. Allen can
I'm ned and pitch, Maerz is Il Lewiston
~, - ana mas played on a number OF anna
GU teams. In past seasons he has lead
W. vi the strong summer teams of the
slit Mountain league. Clason is 4
nnarp fielder and heavy batter. 1t is
pi'onaDie that either MaerZ or Clason will
CHis candidates for the outficld there arc
toie' Lang. Smith, buchanan and Br:dG-
an from these five. three good outfield-
,a tah be easily picked. Cole and Brid.:-
ing up well. 81
,b hates 1eeIs sure of holding her own il
tas,, ooIiege league this spring. With q
RAJ ' oi notably sure batters sharp. accu
a nelders and. If indications fail not
fdan,ons corps of pitchers, she feels con
otbar u oi keeping abreast of any team tn,
hdihe colleges may send forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
A Testimonial from Old England.

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis." says Mr.. William Savory, OF
Warrington. England. 1T has saved
my wife's life. she having been mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years.
being most of the time confined to her
bed She is now quite we'll 1t Is
great pleasure to the manufacturers
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials OF this
character. They show that great good
is being done. pain and suffering re-
lieved and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
It is for sale by Jno. Coughlin, 1T
Water ST.; ]. c. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Druggists. m,w.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Ill.

Miss Anna Carsten, Clay ton, III. says:
"H0ur Peruna did me so much good.
believe should have been dead by
this time had not used 1t. lam feel
Ing so we'll now. Ihsve not taken any
medicine for four or five months.
can ChcerfuAy recommend Peruns to
my friendS.'
Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praising Peruna as q remedy
for all forms OF catarrhal difficulties.
Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the I'LL
nois Woman's Alliance, writes from $40
East Sixtieth street, Chicago, ILL.,, the
following:
"During the past year gradually lost
flesh and strength until was unable to
perform my work properly. Tried diff
ferent remedies, and finally Peruna was
suggested to me. 1t gave me new life
and strength. Icannotspeak too highly
Of it,"
The extreme sensitiveness Of the mu.
cous lining OF every organ Of woman's
body is we'll known to physicians. This
explains why, in part Mt least, SO few
women are entirely free from cstarrh
PerunA cures catarrh wherever 1t Is
located.
Send for FREQ catarrh book. Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Nor. O'Conreils Appointment Approved.

Portland, April 23.-The local Catho-
lie clergy are of the opinion that the
appointment of Father Otonnell as
bishop Of Portland would be IN excel
lent selection and would add greatly 10
the strength of the church in Maine.
Several prominent Catholic !aymen
Of this city have met Mgr. Oconnei'
and they all pronounce him th"r
ouchlv wideawake and up TO date
nriest. lie is especially prominent IN
Tho order of .>nights of Columbus ana
;s q great worker among the young
p,pple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
OHIO RIVER SUBSiDiNG.
Still Much Distress from the Kanawha Ia
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati April 23.-While the Ohio
river is reported, tonight. as falling
from Pittsburg to the mouth of the biz;
Kanawha there is still much distress
from that point to Cincinnati. The
weather bureau says the outlook is
really encourag ing. and that the be
ginning of the end will reach Cincin-
natl. tomorrow.
The most encouraging news. today.
came from Point Pleasant, where the
river became stationary. and later &c
ports show that ii is falling as FAR
down as Marietta and ParkerSburg. III
some of the smaller places mills We're
running and cannon fired and jollifica
ton meetings We're held when the sta
ticnary stage was reached. Prepare
tions are being made for demonstra
tions Of rejoicing throughout the Pom
croy bend. tomorrow.
Thereis great alarm. tonight. At Cat
tIetsburg. Ironton. Huntington. Ports
mouth and other lower points where
the crest Of the food is now passing,
and where false reports have been cir
culated about another rise.
Z The weather bureau here. however.
reports, tonight. that the flood contin-
ues to pass rapidly out Of the OHIO
valley. and that Cincinnati and al
points above it will have their highest
water. tomorrow.
The water in the tenement houses
along the river front here is now over
ten feet deep from the first floods Inc
coal and lumber yards along the river
as we'll as the warehouses ana 1acto-
riac in tho lower part Of the city are
submerged. Many barges have been
sunk and there has been some dam
age to other craft.
With the Ohio river on the south ne
Little Miami east OF the city ana I'M
raging Mill Creek west, cincinnati -
inundated by water on thrc" sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
REV. JOHN }. o'cowwoR
appointed Bishop Of Newark 10 suce.sI,..
Bishop Wisear.

New York. April as,-r,tbor o.c.
nor. vicar general. TODAY race,,,a,,
caolesram from Rome siyn.d h., NJ.
Doane of this CITY. and Nor o.CS
- iec'or oI the American college Of
''o"'e. II was congratulatory and whila
~ ~. Spec,'c, II was taken by Father
co'iior friends to indicate his an
Po'ntiheht To the bishopric of Newark
made vacant by the death of Hishon
Wisger. Private cablegrams to that ~
rect have been received from Rome ana
they are generally credited. Inouirv NJ
st. Patrick's Cathedral. today. brolYht
statement from FIR. Connolly. secro-
tary to Archbishop Cirrigon, that moth
ing was known officially.
IF FIR. O'Connor has been named '.
he said. 1--WE will not be advised for
several days. The appointment will be
sent from Rome to Archbishop Mar
tinelli. the Papal delegate. and by him
transmitted to Archbishop Corrigan."
If FIR: O'Connor goes to Newark as
bishop, it will be to his old home Cor
it was at Newark in the year 1856 that
he was born. and at Seton Hall that
he prepared for his education and or
dination abroad.
New York. April 23.-Archbishop Cor
rigan, late today. received n cable
message from Rome confirming the
rumor of the appointment Of the Very
Rev. John J. o'Connor to succeed the
late Bishop Vulgar as bishop of New
ark.
The cabiegram. which was sent by
the Very Rev. Mgr. DOane of Newark.
at present on visit to Rome also cor
tanned the announcement that the Very
Rev. VIM. II. o'Connen at present
rector Of the American college at Rome,
had been appointed by His Holiness to
become bishop at Portland. Me.
The archbishop. through his score
tarv. made the statement that he was
much pleased ut both appointments
Archbishop Corrigan has known Bish-
Oh O'Conn0r since the latter was a
boy. He was Il student at Seton Hail
college while Archbishop Corrigan
was president Of that institution
Through his secretary the archbishop
also said that the appointment of Bish
Oh O'Cunnor would he greeted with SAL
isfaction in his new bishopric. where
he was popular and held in high es-
TEEN.
The Right Rev. Mgr. w. II. O'Con-
nell. who has been appointed bishop
of Portland. Me, was ordained in
Rome in 1884. After having served for
upward Of l. years in the Boston do
case. he was appointed TO succeed the
Right Rev. Mgr. Dennis O'Connell as
rector of the American college in Rome
in 1896.
The bishopric Of Newark is one Of IN"
most compact and also on" Of the best
organized in this country. Bishop Wig
Ger. who last had charge of the do
resc. died on Jan. ;, of this year Prior
to Bishop Wigger. Archbishop CorrigHn
had charge of the bishopric of New
ark. The first bishop Of Newark was
Bishop Eayley who aftcrward became
archbishop of baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
{. S. Nettleton.

Denver, Col. April BE. s. Nettle
ton. for the past two years connected
with the department of agriculture in
Washington as an expert on matters
pertaining to irrigation. is dead at the
homeopathic Hospital in this city Of
heart failure. He was 60 years old.
About week ago in La Junta. Col,
Mr.. Nettleton over exerted himself in
running for a train, and upon his ar
rival here was taken to the hospital
where he remained until his death. Mr..
Nettleton was one of the most promi-
ncnt engineers in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
MEXICAN Kills Americans.

Phoenix. Arizona. April 23.-News
has inst been received of the murder Of
Frank and Charles Leal. by Francisco
valdez. n Mexican bandit. at Hardslieil
mining camp. near NosaleS, Few DAYS
ago The Laels were Americans WAC
were employed at I1ardsheil mine.
Valdez started row with them in a
saloon and shot them both. After they
had fallen he shot each one again
through their heads and then battered
their skulls with the butt of his re-
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
DENY PaREETAGs or CHILD.
Gjoro Bu.iacayaIo and francesca Sp'he''a
Held Tor Grand Jury.

New York. April 23.-Gioro Buttaca-
v,lo ana Francesca Spinella who were
arrested in Yonkers. yesterday, chars-
ed with burying q badly alive in lone
some spot near the New York Cen'rai
tracks nj Hastings We're, today hcia
for the Westminster county grand JuiS
on Nav ;. The prisoners refused TO-DAY
~ discuss the case but declered they
,,.ara MT tho parents Of the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Reoudiated IngcrsoIi's Teaching.

p;,cbomton. n. -, April 23.-Marcus \.
>,;iinr educator, inventor and the author
o o'. several widely read political brochures,
:" u,ho died. yesterday. made an unusual re-
n,iest during his last hour. II was thar
~, works. of Col. Robert IngerSoll be
, LIZ nt his grave in Floral Park Gem
d., tomorrow afternoon. under the d.
rection of the Rev. Samuel Durham. i'm
Iee1;otoIv following the commital service.
r'.; act is designed by Mr.. Miller to be
an = n' explicit public declaration of his abb
snl1te repudia ton of Ingersolls teach
ippG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Kinq Preceded President.

Baltimore. Md. April c3.-ArthEr :" NJ
Robson n prominent steamship as.rh' g.
this city and former president OF tbe
Georges Society, declined to attt tna :, sS
banquet of III" society. toniEhi: -. In
the kinG" preceded the pres,cen,.
the order Of the toasts 1t mas a,,,arci
been the custom to toast the iilo mi III,
first. Mr. Robson recently resisn, he.
pre siGercY Of 81. Georges SocieE M
cause Of the ma ioritv vote dec,a.ih6 -
orean.Ea ..on tc be str.c-ly Englsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
House OF Commons.

London, April 2s.-In the House of Com
,nns today, various members sharply
nriticised the budgets Increase of the in
n,na tax and the chancellor of the eX-
opnn,er Sir Michael HickS-Beach. replied
thot more money must be raised some
how None of the directors suggested
He hone hdpea h 1na the ne ha
tnT the virtues of economy. The income
tay resolution was adopted by 356 to IS
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

Walter Owen and Arthur Smith. two
boys. were walking along the railroad
track at Middletown. n. ", Tuesday.
when the fast express bore down on
them. They were pulled from the track
with a garden rake by Owens father
Just in time to save their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
REV. FIR. O'COKNElL
Appointed Bishop Of Maine -Archhishop Cor
riGan Receives Telegram.

New York. April 23.-Archbishop 'or-
rigan received cablcgram from i'o'he'
late. today, announcing the appoint
mont OF the Very Rev. w. IL. ot"hh'ii
as bishop of Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

,0r I'll ehdeavoring to explain the mys-
c. vi Il shot gun. at Torrington,
I'm Tuesday. Emil Aust, aged II,
.n ms playmate Alfred NARROW
,s,ta inc charge from the weapon en-
MS young Na..ow's head. Death
N'a inatantaneous. The co,onar is in
vestigating. o''e' = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

team ana handle 1t after made up. If the
Lewiston people are wise they Will place
the mana cement absolutely in his hands
and hr viii assume the responsibility Of
games won ana lost. Let them attend to
the financial end and he will attend to tho
pennlnt.
Frci. as usual, makes the talk that he
will probably not do any playing. this
season, but it's dollars 10 doughnuts that
before many games are played he Will be
seen on the field in uniform and chewing
gum leading his men to victory.
And why not? He can play any posi-
ton and play them all well. lie is al
ways in training and is Yet far more ac-
tive and energetic than many younger
men.
The meeting. this evening, when ar
rangements for launching the new base
bah pro jrct will be completed. is expected
to be enthusia Site and to accomplish all
that is desired.
Auburn. Me. April 23.-tSpeciaD.-At
the meeting of the base ball associa ton.
tonight the financial committee reported
that 500 had been raised. This
will be made $1,000 or more. The
work Of fencing the grounds will
be gin at once. In addition to the
500 raised to improve the park, II
season tickets at SO each have been sold
Manager Doe has arranged game with
the Bates College team for week from
Saturday. and Tor games with the ban
gors for May IL and II. There will be a
bicycle track in the new park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
frsshet Up the kennebec.

Waterville Ne. April 23.-(Spec;aD.-
There were 5 feet inches on the Lock
wood dam. yesterday. with l. feet inches
Of back water below This is n rise since
Monday noon Of about Is inches on the
dam and feet inches below. The wa
Ter was coming up slowly all day. n P;.rt
Of the Lockwood mills was shut down.
yesterday.
No amount Of logs have heen seen here
as yet and ii is thought that those lost
at North Arson must have been caught
. somewhere Up river One of the mills at
Shawmut was down. Monday, and il was
found impossible TO start the other one,
yesterday.
Madison, Me, April -223.-The recent
rains have raised the river here to the
highest point known in u years. The
water is IS inches deep in Mill street. and
dam has been built across the street
from the Madison WOODEN Mill boiler
house TO the bank across the street.
Three houses are surrounded by water.
the lower floors are flooded and the fam
iliea have moved into the second stories.
Twelve inches of water covers the floor
Of the Indian Spring Wooden Mill dye
house and has thoroughly wet the finish
side of the river are surrounded by two
feet of water, and the river road To
North Arson is three or four feet unIei
water half a mile above the viif3Ae. The
water, tonight, is still rising. ! b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

Brown COttOnS
2cc inch Brown Cotton while they
last for
Ala, s, s IL and &C
last for
I-2, 6 IL and &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

All the lest soc. Corsets at
Kabo Corset, Sl.O0 quality at
Kabo Corset, s1.15 quality, at
$I.25
+. p. Corset, s125 quality. at
aoc
F. p. Corset, s1.75 quality, at
s'.'o
+. p. Corset, $500 quality, at
si.25