davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

The Rummage sale for the pehei'. Vi
the City hospital closed. last cNeiiliis'
when everything that was lett "ds
sold at auction. This sale has prove"
very successful and has brought III q
large amount toward the new steriii-
zer and those who have had the mat
ter in charge and those who have given
their time to the work during the past
week deserve the thanks of the whoie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

j. *. Browns business shows that
the demand for fine monumental work
is increasing. With his extensive stock
oi monuments. as well as tablets, etc.
etc, il is no wonder he finds business
vow SatiSfactorN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Superintendent Taylor is delighted
with the th"roughness with which the
work ON the Togus extension is being
carried forward. He says it will be
one Of the best roads in the country.
The road bed is 10 be II feet this
leaves a read led of 81. feat on each
side of the t. which are feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Many remarks of appreciation are
heard as to the excellent work Com
missioner Cottle and his assistants
have done in cleaning up the streets.
bitches have been cleared out. pave
ments cleaned and rough places leveled
If. The work is still going on ana AZ
its completion the city streets promise
to ORE sent an unusually neat and tidy
u nra,Tgl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

y large consignment of tents for tho
use Of the National Guard at the mus
ter ground was received at the freight
depot, yesterday. There was IS boxes
of tents. each billed at 3l5 pounds
beside the pins for setting them
nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

There is no longer any question
whether or not spring has arrived. A
man with hand organ put in an an
pearance, yesterday morning, and
ground out music on CONNER cial street
for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

James Carney was arrested Sunday
forenoon. TOR intoNication. lie was
brought before Judge Andrews, yest.r-
DAY morning ana allowed To go on pro-
bation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

ne Augusta, liallowell & Gardiner
h''iir"ad Co. has posted notices call
i''s LOT 100 more men and 80 more
teams 10 work on the Togus extension
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Patrick II. Towle. father of Mrs
James Brennan of this city. died sud
denly from paralysis, Saturday night
AT ms home in Bangor He was C5
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
Daily ksnnstsr Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS

y. a. SoGle has ventured to nut
MS cold wave" refrigerator to tho
if"iit ana now looks for n hot wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
The MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
l'"e Misses and Ch1dens Suits and Garments PEOPLES Store
have m m sail n
Enom

and best the millinery market affords
at reasonable prices. The largest and
choicest line of Sailors we have ever
been able to show you, Just received
Every one new, bright and fresh and
at attractive prices.
Headquarters for Ladies' fine muslin
Underwear. Tho largest and choicest
line ever shown in this city at money
saving prices.
We have made a purchase Of l.
dozen Ladies' Fine Percale and Lawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
ACHALLENCE.


MSREPRESENT INDUSTRY
possible
Il bile discuss sion ont the
legitimate well
ndustr
capitaI invested ttanan
and tell people why you
Arrangements for meeting can be
As hours tice by dlressin g
You
T.. r. Maine State Belgian Hare Club
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
Millinery

3"IsS''S iHuF NIIIIuTeh Suits, ReeferS
ana Box coats at interesting prices.
Millinery
A great showing of all new and ex-
elusive styles in millinery, and com
petent milliners in charge of the de
partmcnt. People who have never
visited this department are simply
amazed at the display and the large
number, Of orders we have taken this
season shows that the public appre-
ciate our efforts to give them the latest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
Augusta Lodge Directory.

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. al. +. x
NJ. Stated communication.
IN, Tuesday evening. April !, at $50
IRVING o. GAGE. w. NJ.
~ AIDE w townsend. Sec'y.
RETHELEHEM LODGE, No. rs.
y & A. NJ. Stated communica
IN non. Monday evening. May c. at
" 40 o'clock. ut Masonic Temple.
..,.>,aster Masons soiourning in this city
All All Cordially Cordially nyitsd 70 be : present
J. f.. BLANCHARD. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
$4.98 upwards
Pretty tailored Jackets from
$3.98 upwards

Pretty tailored Eton Jackets an
prices.
Choice new assortment Of silk E,tone
just received. The style. fiji ana r,o,,,
manship is unquestioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Shirt Waists. last seasons styles. $1.0O
and $l.25 value, to close them quick,
Your choice of the lot at
60c each
All the latest in wash goods at popu-
l;.r prices.
We sell good goods at reasonable
prices. It's no fault of ours. we can't
help it, We're brought up that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Napt. d. W. Lovejoy of co. F. An.
susta' LIST Regiment, has issued IN,
i"iioWlhg orders to the members OF hi
company regarding drill, Memorial ,lax
and rifle practice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

and then distributed on short railroads
or by caScoeS, poled up narrow rivers,
carried by wagon and carabao carts
along almost bottomless roads, by pack
often through a hostile country, some of
the posts supplied being more distant, IN
point of time, from Manila than is the
capital of our country
Col. Woodruff says that during the per-
iod covered by the report 50 600 men have
been returned to the United States and
about 1900 have arrived in the Philip
pines and that not single serious COM
plant has been received concerning the
at the Manila depot 49, 54,S9O pounds of
ration articles and g., 1896 pounds of
sale stores. There have been shipped
from this depot ILL., ,5O9 pounds of RAJ
ton articles and 57,022,61 pounds of sale
stores. There has been come deteriora-
ton of stores due to poor storage and
climatic conditions. COL Woodruff refers
to the charges against the subsistence de-
partment and takes occasion to say that
such charges were greatly exaggerated
and he reviews what already has been
published concerning the losses by dis
honest officers and commiSary sergeants,
together with the trials and convictions
of those implicated. He denies any IL
legal purchases of champagne and says
that the purchases that were made were
necessary for sick and debilitated troops
who purchased it at eighty-two cents a
pint.
Gen. Weston's report deals quite ex-
tensively with the Chinese campaign and
quotes from officers who were in that
expedition to show that the troops were
well supplied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
PRISONER BREAKS DOWN
JAMES CALLAHAN HAS NERVOUS
PROsTRATION
Young Cudahy Swears He Is the
Man who Thrust Pistol in
His Face at Time of
Abduction.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. flames Gala
han, on trial for perjury in the Cudahy
KIDNAPPING case, gave way this morning
to the nervous strain under Which he
has labored and had to be removed from
the court room and the session adjourn
ed. The prisoner has been considerably
reduced in flesh and the strain of the
past ten months has brought his nervous
system almost to-a point of collapse.
Young Cudahy continued lis narrative
of the kidnapping today, going over the
entire case The defense, on cross-ex-
animation tried to show that the boy
was addicted to excessive cigarette smok-
ing and was therefore unable to give a
clear version of the kidnapping. Chief
Donahue swore to Galatians arrest and
statement that he could prove an alibi.
Court then adjourned until o'clock TO
await the result of CalIahans illness.
When court convened this afternoon
Callahan was still in nervous state and
but few witnesses were examined. Their
testimony was repetition of that given
at thesfirst trial P. j. McGrath, who &C
companied Mr.. Cu6ahy the night he de-
posted the money on the Center street
road. was called and told of that event
full trip.
Galatians illness this morning began
with a nervous chill. He became much
excited when young Cudahy reasserted
his recognition of the prisoner as one OF
the abductors who thrust the pistol IN
the witness face and almost tainted.
His physicians fear collapse OF his ner-
yous system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
that he became unconscious and died
a few DAYS.
HEAVY IRON ORE SHIPMENTS.
All Records of Minnesota Ranges
Are Broken.
Special to the Globe.

All Records of Minnesota Ranges
Are Broken.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 1.-Although
twenty days of the season remain the
shipment of iron ore from Minnesota
ranges this year has exceeded all previ-
Gus records for the full season Up to
Nov. shipments were 10, 023, 1893 TONS or
60J coo tons in excess of the total for the
entire season last year 1t is the first
time the 10, 000,0G9 mark has been turned
and Indications are that when the season
closes over II, 100000 gross tons will have
been taken from the state. 1t is expected
that at the close OF .the year records Will
show that Minnesota not only shipped
more iron ore but produced more than
any state in the Union. Last year Michi-
gan produced a few thousand tons more
OF the seasons shipments the Duluth and
Iron Range shipped 1902 425 tons; the
Missabe & Northern, 3,135, 942, and the
Eastern Minnesota, 2,o85, AIS. Total ship
nfents for October, 1,635, 49,
w. W. Spalding, who has resided in
aged eighty-one years. His death was
due to an operation on crippled leg,
from the effect of which he died. MIR.
Spalding took a prominent part in the
early history of the city and was at one
time wealthy, owning the property on
which the Spalding hotel stands and in
which building he had an interest. At
the time of his death he was secretary of
the Mesaba Mining company, of which
Gov. Ramsey is president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WHAT SOLDIERS EAT
ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMIsSARY
GENERAL JOHN f. WESTON.
OF THE ARMY
IT COST FIFTEEN MILLIONS
To Feed Jimmy Green During the
Last Fiscal Year-DiMculties
of Philippine Com
missariat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The report of
Gen. John F. Weston, commissary gen.
eral of subsistence, shows, that the total
expenditures for the subsistence of the
army during the Year was $15,6 22,2 2S. The
receipts from the sales of the subsistence
stores during the same period were So, $780,
294. An interesting feature of the report
is a statement from Col. Woodruff, chief
commissary of the army in the Philip
pines, in Which he says:
During the first three months of the
period covered by this report, stores here
had, for various causes, become greatly
reduced, but owing to the grand response
made by the commiSsary general to every
call from this office and the energetic ac-
ton of the purchasing commiSSarleS in
San Francisco and New York, this was
speedily corrected and this division was
soon supplied as no other army of its
size has ever been supplied in the worlds
history.
During the period covered by this re-
port the command to be supplied extend
ed from the great wall of China on the
north to the island of Borneo on the
south and the island of Guam on the
east. There are $50 stations in this arch
iipelago, besides the troops in China and
I'm addition to the $1,000 troops and
5000 troops in this division, the subsist-
ence department supplied the delicacies
for the sick, rations for 1900 prisoners of
war, 1880 marines, and of the stores for
the navy, rations for 1000 civilians en-
ployes and sales stores for the army,
navy and marine Office, Philippines COM
mission. attaches and Americans en-
ployed by the army and the government
in its treasury, postoffice, interior and ed
vocational departments. metropolitan po-
lice, native police and scouts, transports,
etc
I'm other words nearly 100000 persons.
occupying a country almost destitute of
meat and vegetables and other food sup
plies suitable for Americans, were sun
piled largely from single base, 800
miles distant After the stores reached
Manila they had to be landed in cascoes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
ONE SESSION ONLY
COURT OF INQUIRY AT
WASHINGTON
EVIDENCE IS NEARLY ALL /:
Judge Advocate Lenly Has One More
Witness to SummOn-Arguments
of Opposing Counsel
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The hands of
the elongated antique timepiece which
STANDS against the wall in the hall oc-
cupied by the Schley court of inquiry
pointed to 12:45 o'clock today when Judge
Advocate Lemly announced that he had
no more witnesses to call, and Mr. Ray
ner, following HIM, said that no witness
es would be summoned on behalf of .Ad-
miral Schley in sur-rebuttal For a mo-
ment it appeared as if the now famous
case was about to reach sudden con-
ciIsion But this delusion was soon dis
slpated by the announcement on the part
OF Capt. Lemly that he might ask to be
allowed to bring in one more witness
Monday and also statement from Mr.
Rayner that Admiral Schley himself
would desire to return to the stand on
Monday to correct errors in his evidence
as officially reported.
There is a probability that the admiral
will consume considerable time in going
over the printed record of what he said,
and there is also an understanding that
he will make some additions to s
former statements. But it is not believed
that beyond what he may have to say
there will be much more testimony taken
in the case.
The only witness that the judge advo-
cate still has in mind is Lieut. Strauss,
and Capt. Iemly SAID today that II the
heutenant's attendance could be secured
he would detain the court for short
time only. Capt. Sigsbee also will re-
turn to the stand Monday to make cor
rections in the testimony given yesterday
by him. These details completed, the
argument of counsel will begin, and then
counsel and the public will Withdraw and
leave the court to its deliberations. The
task before the court is not a light one,
and it may be weeks before the final
verdict will be reached.
Today's witnesses were Mr.. Sylvester
Scovel, former newspaper correspon-
dent, who saw service in the Cuban cam
-paign; Lieut.. Hood, who commanded the
Hawk during the Spanish war, and also
a number Of officers who were heard yes
terday and who returned to the stand
to correct testimony. The court held
only one session and adjourned over until
Monday.
The attendance at the court was the
smallest since the session began. Com
paratively few of the reserved seats were
occupied at the beginning of today's ses-
sion, and Lieut.. Crawford, Admiral
Dewey's private secretary, who has
handled the distribution of tickets with
rare tact, invited those present to the
front when he discovered that the seats
would not be claimed by ticket holders,
thus giving the court an audience and
at the same time affording the chance
visitors a good opportunity to hear the
proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Diario de la Marina, the organ of the
autonomists, commends the manifesto.
'It is not the red-hot bombshell pre-
dicted,'2 says this paper, but conserv-
alive and well ordered prenouncement.
The idea of evolving gradually into in
dependence under the Platt amendment
is the view the autonomists take. Gen.
Masos plea that the payment of the
army should be the first obligation of the
republic is political move and has no
alarming significance, especially when We
take into consideration the conservatism
that is evident throughout the mani
feSto.'
La Discussion ridicules Gen. Maso's can
didacy and criticises his bid for the au-
economist and negro vote.
La Lucia, sounding a note of warning
for the men surrounding Senior Palma,
says:
Unless something is done Immediately
to unite the Cubans, the fierce political
struggle that is inevitable with Gen. Maso
in the field will result in disturbance
of the moral peace of the island. The Of
fetal element backing Senior Palma lacks
tact, prudence and discretion, and has no
other object than to hold on to the pres
ent offices. "
Boards of inscription were elected to-
day whose duties it will be to register
voters for the coming election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
PROPOSED NEW SHIPS
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION BEFORE
SECRETARY LONG
FORTY VESSELS CALLED FOR
Principal Increase Is Three First.
Class Sea-Going Rattleships and
Three First-CIass Arm
Ored Cruisers.

WASHINGTON,N Nov. Lover and above
the four wsrships for which congress di-
rected him last session to prepare plans
as basis for appropriation at the next
session, Secretary Long has before him
the recommendations of the board of ma
val construction, looking to authorization
by congress of the building of forty more
naval vessels of all classes, from battle
ships down to tugboats The plans for
the two armored cruisers and two battle
ships, projected by congress last session,
already have been prepared and look to
the construction of about 16,00C-ton bat
tleships and 14,00O-ton cruisers. The bat
tleships and cruisers additional to those
which the construction board proposes
probably will be of about the same size
and general type. The boards complete
plan is:
Three sea-going battleships of about
5000 tons displacement.
Two armored cruisers of about 1850
tons displacement.
Six g;unboats of about 1,200 tons.
Six gunboats of about COO tons.
Six gunboats of about 200 tons.
Two golfers of about $1,000 tons.
One repair ship of about 800 tons.
Six training ships of about 1000 tons.
Four picket boats of about go tons.
Four tugboats.
While the above appears to be a start
ling amount of naval construction to rec
cmmend, 1t Is stated that it is after all
nearly repetition of the programme
submitted to that body through Secretary
Long by the construction board last year.
and is even smaller than the aggregate
tonnage proposed to be authorized by
the general, or Dewey board. In each
case. it is explained tie recommends
lions are but the steps necessary to be
taken to carry out the general policy of
providing the United States with mod
ern navy of sufficient strength and made
up of harmonious units. This policy was
thought out carefully by the two boards
and if it is carried out as is proposes, they
declare that the symmetrical navy finally
provided would be very much more eff
fectiye than the more numerous navies
of several of the European states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
RACE FOR THEIR LIVES.
Eight Children Hurried From Col.
orado SPRINGS to Chicago.

orado Springs to Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. Flight children, ac-
companied by their parents, ended 1,5G0-
mile race for life this evening at the Chi
cago Pasteur institute. Another child
will arrive tomorrow. The youngsters
ranging in age from four to nine years,
came from Colorado Springs, Col, where
they were bitten last Sunday by a dog
afflicted with the rabies. Fearing hydro
phobia, their parents began the long
Journey to have their children treated
The victims were met at the institute
by DR.. A. Logorio, who administered the
first injection of serum. To insure sue
cess DR.. Logorio prefers to administer
the first treatment within five days of
the time the bite was inflicted. If the
children had not arrived today, he says,
rabies would probably have developed
and death might have resulted.
Dr. Logorio said tonight the children
would recover. His patients are Charles
Gregory, Catherine Lamb, Nellie, Chester
and Margaret McAuliffe, Hazel and
Agnes Vanderverter and Hazel Merch.
The victims are the children of me-
chanics employed in Colorado Springs.
The animal which caused the trouble
was a little black and tan dog owned by
Mrs. E. McAuliffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
TEACHERS AT MANKATo.
Southern Minnesota Association
Holds It's Fifteenth Annual.

Spcc1al 10 the O1ODc.
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The
fifteenth annual session of the Southern
Minnesota Teachers association convened
this afternoon, with a. large attendance
present. An interesting programme was
presented. Supt Lafayette Bliss, Of Wa
SEGA, read paper on How Can We
Teach Children Right Habits of Study
Supt. P. p. Kennedy, of Fairmont, dis
cussed the topic, 1.-The Place of Drill.
How Can We Teach Children to Use
What They Have Learned was the sub
ject of an interesting discourse by Supt.
Edgar L. Porter, of Worthington. These
papers were discussed in lively fashion
by those present, Graded School In
spector Rankin leading the discussion.
Miss NJ A. Holton, supervisor of primary
grades in the Minneapolis schools, spoke
on Living VS.. Dead Teachers. Why
Do Our Schools Produce Poor Readers
was the query which Supt. w. j.
Schmitz, of Albert Lea, attempted to
answer and Miss Caroline Fullerton, of
the Mankato high school, talked about
"How to Get Better Results in Spelling
and Practical Composition" reunion
of the university and normal school
graduates was held at the close of the
session Senator Clapp delivered an ad-
dress in the evening in Normal hall. after
which an informal reception was held.