davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Pontitions in bankruptcy have been
flied by Wilson y. Foss of fAiriie'd' Alutii
Ellis of Madison Charles h. CorSon OF
Solon. Frank Atwood of Concord. CODY
TAYLOR and William l.. PllmrEcr OF FORT
land.
Tho fivc-masted schooner Rcbccca Pat
mer, which was damaged by s'rlhinE ~
tom when launched at Rockiand, seVcra-
weeks ago. was lowed to Boston Satur-
dav She will be put in dry dock at Boston
and repaired.
1t is given out that the Thurston Prlht,
Comnany will wind up its business ana
dissnIxe on Ian. Y an assignment was
made to +. c. Payson for the benent OF
its creditors. Since that time us mac,l',' /,
cry has been partially SOLD some OF ~, !. ~
Fred Freeman * 60. OF boStoH--h " 20 -"
Express. March -.
The three-masted schooner Metnic was
launched from l. l.. snow -. ~
in Rockland at 12.10 =. NJ. Saturday. me
wea ther was fine and a large hummer OF
snectators were present. The Metinic IS
:. wejl-made thoroughly modern vessel
1921 feet long; 314 feet breadth OF peaI'
and 9.S feet depth OF hoiu. Iiei Sio'9 'Oi'
mage is POI. net 1'2.
The nomination committee of the Maihe
Federation of Women's Clubs has select
ed the following officers: President. MIS-
Anna S. hunt, Augusta wee .presluelt'
Mrs Emma d. Armstrong. Lewiston. CO
responding secretary, to be CHOSEN ID! inc
president: recording secretary. Miss Lo-
lie e. Lawry. Rockland; treasurer MISS
Alice NJ. Bradbury. Dexter: reclprociIy
hIreau. Miss Medora c. Small. Oakland
educationaI committee, Mrs. Lizzie !.
Butler Mechanic Fails; Mrs; Bur Rraw n.
p !, Miss Emma Q. French. Halo
We'll: Miss l.. Annie Hunter. Machias.
Thirteen-year-old Mabel kimball,
daughter OF Don kimball Of Mexico
swallowed two moth balls, THURSDAY.
;rben she started from her home for the
home of her grandfather. Samuel Dorr.
nearly three miles away. in the BacE !
6,dlaek THURSDAY night Mr.. DORIS dog
found the girl nearly unconscious .out in the the
drenching rain; and lying e.; amos, at o nTr
Tied into the house. y physician was
called. Remedies were, administered anu
ne sirI is recovering health. Miss kim
In has for some time been employed IN
the Continental bag mill o. Rumf6 ORD
80 in Mexico, she boarded at the home
nf William Fitzpatrick The troubles. OF
no girI were simply over business trifle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
pLUlK FUNSTON
Will Try and Capture Aguina'-
do by Strategy.
Now on One of the Most Daring
Schemes Of His Life.
10 Be Taken 10 Aguinaldo as Prisoner, TGfn
Tables an6 Capture Hin.

Manila, March 2S-Gen Funston is
now engaged in a daring project. which
PROMISES to be the greatest and most
romantic. achievement of his eyentfuI
career.
In January. from his hiding place in
the province of Isabella. Asuina!du
wrote letters anathema tizing the sub
chiefs who had taken the oath of allie
glance to the United States. Later
Aruinaldo ordered certain insurgent
forces in southern Luzon to join him
at the rendezvous in Isabella province
The rebel officer entrusted with the
aforesaid orders secretly negotiated
with the Americans. On securing
necessary information, Gen. Funston
MANNED Aguinaldo's capture, and with
Gen. MacArthur's authorization, Gen
Funston proceeded two weeks ago to
make the attempt.
Gen. Funston. with Maj. Harris (sur-
rean). Capt. Newton of the saith Infan
trv. Lieut.. Admire of the I'D Infantry
Lieut. Mitchell of the 10th Infantry
six veteran scouts and a company of
native scouts. all picked men. embark
ed on the gunboat NickSburg and we're
landed on remote betch above Baler
1t was arranged that Aguiualdos
emissary. With the native scouts.
should pass themselves off as insur-
gent troops. who. having captured Gen.
Funston and others, We're taking them
as prisoners TO Aguinaido. At the
right time. when brought before Ag-
uinaldo. Gen. Funston was to give O
signal. when the tables We're to be
turned and Aguinaldo was to be seized
six days march into the interior was
contemplated. Treachery was copsld-
cred possible. but every precaution was
taken The troops in New Nizcaya and
New Ecija and the gunboats Nicks
burg and Albany We're to cooperate
with Gen. Funston'S force. The Nicks-
burg is expected here a once.
Col Rosario. with IL men ana q
rifles. has surrendered TO Col Baldwin
of the 4th Infantry. at San Francisco
de MalabOn province.
Lieut. Dean of troop c. sth Cavalry.
has engaged a force of insurgents at
Tubig, Laguna province. killing several
of them and capturing seven men and
q rifles.
In the province of Cavite four in
surgent officers and fifty-three men,
with ffty-six rifles, have surrendered
to Lieut. Colonel Frank d. Baldwin.
of the 4th United States Infantry and
one insurgent officer and twelve men.
with sixteen rifles, to Col. Walter 5.
Schuyler of the 18th Volunteer lnfan-
try.
The attendance at the services of the
Evangelical church in Manila is not
diminished. Professionalism is spread
ing rapidly in the province Of Pam
panga.
The municipal code provides that
those in rebellion after April l shall
be ineligible henceforth to vote or 70
hold office.
Upon the request of Gen. Triasr who
is winding up the remnants of insur-
rection. the Philippine commission has
extended this date TO May l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
PISCASAQuIS.

Guilford. March 10. to the wife of Mr..
Daniel Mcleod. son.
Sngerville. March Q. to the wife of Mr.
j. d. Palmer. a son.
Foxcroft. March, II, to the wife Of Mr
F. Fl. Palmer. a son.
Monsoon. March IL. to the wife OF MIR.
A. l.. Farrar, daughter.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan. March q. to the wife of Mr.
Geo. f. Bancroft. a daughter.
Harmony, March IL. to the wife OF MI
Charles F. Cooley a daughter
Harmony, March Is, to the wife OF Mr..
Sewel NJ. Littlefield. SON.
Pittstield. March II. to the VIE OF Ar.
VIM. ThurSton, a daughter.
WALDO.
Winterport, March Is, to the wife of Mr.
Hiram Rowe, daughter.
Belfast. March &C. to the wife OF MI
Ralph ID. Southworth, a daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Machias, March O. TO the wife of Frank
Z. Huntley. daughter; 10 pounds.
MISCELLANEOUS
Detroit. Mich. March A. to the wife of
Or. Ezra X. Spraguc, a son (kimball
Dearing).
Snowville y. H., March 16, to the wife
OF MI. Mark Snow, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
WILL SUE WESTON.
VI. 1rlnncil to Push Prosecution for OUTRAGE
by New York Officers.

New York, March 24-Dr. Ashbeil +.
I'll ihhell, the Burlington. VT. physi-
cl'th VINO, with his wife, was hauled
10 court on the mistaken Identification
OF Edward Weston of Newark, will, it
is said, institute civil proceedings
against Weston.
Mrs. Grinnell, delicate woman, was
in n state of nervous collapse at the
Hotel Manhattan, yesterday.
DIR. Grinnell was on his way to take
train to his home when he and his
wife were arrested by Detectives Nc
ConVillc and Barrett of the central Of
flee. According to Grinnell, McCon-
v:ile used insulting language.
Commissioner Michael Murphy of the
police department was expected to
meet DR.. Grinnell, yesterday, with n
view of hearing the charges against
McConvllle. The meeting was defer
red until Monday.
Il have ordered the fullest investigation
of this case" Commissioner Murphy said.
and will have n report. Monday. From
what learn the arrest was the grosscst
outrage. Men who make such Identified
tons should be restrained.
Accompanied by his counsel Senator
Thomas G. O'Sulican, DR.. Grinncll, ycs-
tcrday afternoon a had a conference with
Deputy Chief Devery
DR.. Grinnell declared that he and his
wife had been locked up with a lot of
criminals; that Mctonvillc had pointed
out Mrs. Grinncll to other police and de-
tectiVeS.
Mr. McConville, according to DR.. Grin
nell. then said, Take Il look at her. She $
one of them. too"
Deputy Commissioner Dcvcry told DR..
Grinnell that any reparation possible
would be made, and that if he would pre-
fer charges against either McConviilc o.:
Barrett they would be entertained.
IF what DR. Grinnell says is true.
said Devcrv. the detectives did not act
as they should. His arrest was an OUT
rage"
DR.. Grnnell is expected to stay in New
York until his wifcs health RECEIVERS sui
ficiently tor her TO travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
HANNA AT NEW YORK.
Al, Kind Of Rumors but He Says Visit IS on
Private Business.

New York, March Ex-senator
Hanna arrived in this city from
Washington. at II =. M, tonignt' a'iu
went to the Waldorf Astoria. he was
accompanied by his daughter KUN
He said that he would remain IN New
York for two or three days on purely
private business.
Asked as to the truth of a story
current that he and j. Pierpont MOT
gan had come to New YORK 10 Se.',1
the details of transaction by Whlch
the Morgan interests were to take oNei
the lake and ore interests OF NJ a.
Hanna & co. of Cleveland, the senator
said there was no truth in this story
He said that the fact that he ana MI
Morgan were on the same tram ""'
only a coincidence.
Senator Hanna also denied that he
was here for the purpose of taking
hand in the reported differences
tween Senator Platt and GOV. Hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
BORN.
AROOSTOOI[


Fort Fairfield, March Il, to the wife Of
Mr.. C. II. Albee, daughter; llA lbs.
FRANKLIN
West Pennington, March Il. to the wife
of Mr.. o. L. Dingley. son. II lbs.
East Wilton. March 3, to the wife Of
Mr.. Will CLANCY, daughter.
HANCOCK
Deer Isle. March II. to the wife of Mr..
kimbal B. Barbour, a daughter.
South Brooksvi1le. Feb. IA, to the wife
of Mr.. James S. Condor, son. Gerald
Valentine).
Mariaviile, March IA, to the wife of Mr.
A =. Carr. a daughter.
Deer Isle. March II. to the wife of Mr.
William X BabSon. a SON
fremont, March 10. to the wife of Mr..
Mark II. Reed. a daughter.
Stonington. March IA. 10 the wife of Mr..
Timothy l.. Robbins. daughter:
Bluehill. March IA. to the wife Of Mr..
Frank SNOW, a son.
Ellsworth, March Is. to the wife of Mr..
Morey Trip. son.
Surry. March r. to the wife Of Mr..
Harmon Treworgy, twins, a son and
daughter.
North Gushing. March 10. to the wife of
Mr.. Albert Marshall. Jr., daughter
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro, March II. to the wife Of Mr..
Fred Burns. a daughter
Waldoboro. March II, to the wife OF MI
Edward Howell, q son.
OXFORD.
Denmark. March "a. to the wife Of Mr.
George Whales. a daughter
Norway March II, to the wife OF Mr..
W. Henry Woodwork. a son.
Norway March 20 TO the VIE or MI.
David Z. Lebroke, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25

different. Beauty is as indispensable
to her as 1t was to her predecessor, but
it is of far robuster style. The wax
doll type is now out of fashion, and
our ideal must be tall and capable
looking. and if the milk and roses OF
her complexion have been darkened by
the kiss OF the sun, we admire it none
the less heartily.
! She must be graceful, but her grace
must be that of an athlete, and
though we expect her to have every
womanly virtue, she must be strong
and straight of limb and able to ride.
golf, cycle, row. and to prove herself
generally a good cOmrade to her hus-
band or brother in the greater number
of his outdoor sports.
Then she must know what is going
on in the world, and be able to talk
brightly and intelligently on all sorts
of subjects of which her predecessor
knew nothing. If she have little
hobby of her own SO much the bette.
but it should be something original
and not a mere copy of someone elsc's.
Thus it comes to pass that lea lers
of fashion of the present day vie with
each other in their rare breeds of cats,
dogs, Shetland ponies. or even of cat
tie. and they talk learnedly of their
prize poultry and pigs, and import
strange animals from the remotest
parts of the world into their parks
and menageries.
If the "Evelinas' could come back
how Mortified they would be with tie
ideal woman of today,
We can imagine their shocked Feel
ing, but for all our talk about the
good old times" none ofus would give
up our present day ideal woman for
the fairest ideal of a former age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
MAY LAST ALL SUMMER.
New Bedford Mills Fear that the Cut May Las I
for Months.

New Bedford. March 24.-During
several weeks, mills ,, 8, and > of the
Bennett plant have been running only
three days a week. and it is under
stood that on the present outlook the
same conditions of affairs is likely to
exist all summer. This affects about
half the help there. The trouble is said
to be due to competition.
In the Wamsutta corporation large
sections of Nos. and are idle, espec-
ciallv the looms. The past week NO. l
has been stopped entirely, and the
coming week it will be started, while
No. , will take its turn in shutting
down.
In the Grinnell, several hundred
looms are reported idle, but the cor
poration is just getting its new North
rup looms into shape for operation,
The Pierce and Whitman are running
full. and the former is adding con-
siderable number of spinning frames in
the new addition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
Grici Over Friends Downfall Believed n 49,,
Been the Cause.

Niles, Mich, March 24.-W 7 GIN.
former mayor of this town. ranu,as =. :
be wealthy and one of the best -, ~
and most respected residents OF par
rem county, was found dead. TODAY +,
q storehouse in the rear of his rasi-
renee where he had ended his life v,ith
a bullet.
Grief over the misfortune of fr;ora
is believed to have caused the suiciaa
Warm personal relations existed ~
tween Mr.. Gilbert and Charles .
johnson, cashier of the First NationaI
bank. who fled few hours before tha
failure of that institution and who u.,r
brought back under arrest from Ohio
Il few days tgo charged with wrack-
ing the bank.
Mr.. Gidbert was Johnson's legal al
wiser and trusted him unreserve1,,
They were engaged in MANY on
terprises together and both. for noar1,,
80 years. had take q leading part com
mercially and politically in the develop-
ment of the town.
How far Mr.. Gilberts business af-
fairs were affected by Johnson's oper-
atoms and the collapse of the First
National bank only full investigation
of that institutions condition can lis
close.
Mr.. Gilbert had been missing since
Friday morning. when. after break
fast. he started toward town. Every
thing was found in perfect order in his
law office. but unfinished business and
the unlocked safe showed that he had
been there. Friday morning.
Today. a search by his friends dis
closed the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
BOTHA'S OBJECTIONS
Do Not Seem to Appear Was Probably Play
inq to Gain Time.

London. March 24.-In the Hous" of
Commons. yesterday, Joseph Chamber
lain. the colonial secretary. replying 10
Il question, said no specific objections
had been made by Gen. Botha to any
of the peace terms offered by zen.
Kitchener, and no counter proposals
were made by the Bocr commandment
chief
The colonial secretary SAID the ohly
information in the possession OF the
government. outside of that pubhshcd
in the papers. was contained III pri-
waite telegram from Gen. Kitchener
saving Gen. Botha had IA strong obJec-
ton to Sir Alfred Miller, the British
governor in South Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
WOUNDED A BURGLAR.
House Where Cudahy Was Detained is Scene
OF Shooting Affair.

Omaha. Neb.. March CIV a:
SIeator a grading contractor W"
recently move into the mouse IL,
which young Edward Cudahy was hel'.
a prisoner. awaiting the payment Oh
S25 900 ransom, early yesterday. Shot
and probably fatally wounded one Oh
a party of five meu. who attempted ~
enter the house. supposedly LOT 'he
purpose of committing robbery
The wounded man was picked w %
his companions, who attempted I" St'
fire to the house and then disappeared.
The police have been unable to ma
any trace of them. There is no Cyl
dence to show that the affair has any
connection with the Cudahy case
Streator and his brother-in-iaW j.
W. Atkinson. We're detained pehcins
Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
THE COLORADO STORM.
Trains Blocked and Abandoned and Cattle
Dying from Exposure.

Denver. Col. March IA storm mas
prevailed all over the State OF Colorau D.
Today. in some places reaching thG pro
norIions of a blizzard. Snow has fallen To
p deuth of from ) to 10 inches. Inc
s+orm continues, tonight. with severity
on the mountains. blocking railroads ana
tratfic generally Already cattlcmen nave
suffered losses and fears are entertainer
that the loss will be, greatly increased
before the storm is ended. ~
All the trains from the East are IL
la1-.d in western Kansas. Regular trains
on The Colorado & Southern between he rs
ana Leadvillc have been aband3ned' a. a.
the cuts are filled with snow ON t ho
western slope the fall Of snow has becn
Heaviest. In some places it is 10 incheS
on the level and much deeper on tiic
Reports from Lamar, Col; that 'nc
stnrm is driving the cattle along with IL
ana undoubtedly many VIII die IRON ;1i, ~ Mf
nos,,re Reports from the vicinity %
t,9sncr. Wyo., show similar weather CON
,litionS there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
FLAT CONTRADICTION
Brjnos Storm OF Irish Protest and Excite
ment in English Commons.

London. March 24.-There was great
excitement for few minutes in the
House of Commons, yesterday after
noon. during the debate on the navy
estimates. 1t was caused by Mr.. BAL
four. the government leader, clos
ing the discussion.
Mr.. John Redmond, the Irish leader
in protesting. made an assertion which
Sir J. Fortescue-Flannery, unionist
fatty contradicted. The Irish Nation
alists shouted protestations and called
for the police.
Amid much disorder Mr.. William
Redmond. Nationalist. questioned the
right of a member to fatty contradict
another.
The presiding officer held that the de-
NAL might have been couched in more
nolite terms. but that it was not un-
parliamentary to say things were un-
true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CT Ml5ERLAND.
Bridgton March 20. Frank A. Webb and
Miss GcorEiana Scribncr, both of BrldG-
Portland. March II. Michael Derwin ana
Miss Annie Z. Gray. both of Portland
FRANKLIN.
Pennington. March is Luther E Turner
and Miss Florence A. Weber.
Weld. March Is. Nathan Raimey and
Miss Eleanor Hutchinson. both Of Weld.
HANCOCK
Bluehill. March 16. Mrs. Mary Leach of
and VIM. Grindle of BuckSport.
KNOX.
Thomaston. March II. William b. Smith
and Miss Maggie w. Coombs.
Thomaston. March 10. Arson Mank and
Matilda Bailey, both of Thomaston.
OXFORD
Center Lowell March l.. Charles Stcarns
of Stoneham and Miss Susan Mescrcc of
Lowell.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor. March IL. Charles p. Hutchins
and Miss Ellen l.. MCrryman.
Brewer. March u. Edward r. Fraser
and Miss Myrtle +. Webb.
Dixmont. March L. Melvin w. Allen and
Miss Nina c. Gardner, both Of Dixmont.
Bangor. March ~, Harry II. Hughc
and Robina Alice Bell. both of Blanchard.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath. March IS. Clarence A. Reed and
Miss Annie May Rivers, both of Bath.
SOMERSET.
Norridgewock March II. Truman S.
Bigelow and Miss Lizzie +. Gordon, both
OF Mercer
WALDO.
Belfast. March 16, Charles W. Hamilton
and Bessie NJ. Hopkins. both Of Belfast.
Belfast, March II. Andrew Lawson
and Miss Isabel Higgins both of Belfast.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston. March 49, Dana +. Wescott and
Miss Margie l.. Clay. both Of Portland.
Bellows Falls, Vt. March 20. Lcndall r.
Shales and Mrs. Louise Hurd, both of
Belfast.
Stoneham Mass. March II. Charles p.
Eastman Of East Wilton. Maine and Miss
Jennie G. IIosmer of Stoneham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
FELL FROM WINDOW.
Serious Accident to E. W. Hooper. Boston
While III from Overwork.

Boston, March 25.-Edward w. Hoop
or. formerly treasurer of Harvard Col
lege and a lawyer in this city. fell from
the third story of his residence, No. ~
Beacon street. shortly after midnight.
and received serious. though II IS not
believed fatal. injuries to his Lead
and possible fracture of the hlbs.
Mr.. Hooper has been confined TO ms
room for ten days past. with illness
brought on by overwork, and has been
in charge of trained nurse. The ac-
,idcnt. tonight. occurred when the lat
ter was temporarily absent from the
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
THE IDEAL WOMAN.

Ideals change with the times, and
what is considered the acme of per-
lection in one age is despised and
ridiculed in another. This is the case
even with the ideal woman, as any
one can prove who troubles to read a
few old novels. and compares their
heroines with those of the present day
The only thing that they seem to have
in common is sex, for in thought. feel
ing and action they are apparently as
far apart as the poles. says Home
Notes.
In the days of "Evelina,' for in
stance, the ideal woman's occupations
were entirely ''genteel," and after at
tending to the affairs of her house.
hold, and spending hours perhaps in
compounding CONNECTIONS and es-
sences in the still room. she would
revel mildly in Berlin woods of
brilliant hues. which she made to bud
and bring forth flowers on every
available chair. cushion and footstool
in her drawing room. She also.
perhaps, twanged the harp, and ac-
companied her songs on the spinet, but
her accomplishments We're all of the
mildly ladylike order. and she knew
nothing of the devotion to Art for
Arts sake Capital AS, please note.
which add such Zest to the life of the
ideal woman of the present day.
Probably she felt rather bored some
times. but then she had the consola-
ton of being able to indulge in a Eft
of the vapors.'' or she could cause
little mild excitement by weeping or
fainting. Judging by old novels
swooning and weeping We're sort of
gentle, womanly accomplishments
which the ideal woman INDUCED in on
every possible occasion.
The ideal woman Of today is very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-. says: II have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing hat
has done any good whatever. l tave
used one bottle of it and the chills.
cold and grip have all left me. l con-
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by John
Coughin III Water st. and j. Z.
Houlehan. Gardiner. druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
TO AVERT A STRIKE.
p, S. Mitchell at New York to Confer With
Morgan and Others.

New York March 2l.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Union is in this city with the intention
of seeing ]. Pierpont Morgan and the
heads of the important coal companies
RI consult about the situation in the
coal fields for the purpose, of possible.
of averting strike. Mr. Mitchell mas
so far been unable to see Mr.. Morgan,
,s the latter only arrived from Wash
ineton at Ii O'Clock, tonight. When
coen at his hotel. President Mitchell
"a id that nothing as yet had been done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-25
WE OWN THEIR ALL.
Spain Paid for All the Islands Outside the
Treaty OF Peace.

Washington. March 2i-The Spanish,
minister. the Duke d'Arcos, Sunday
received from Secretary Hay a treas,
ury warrant for 500. 600. and the Unlted
States received the final cession OF
ANY and all islands of the Phlllpplns:
archipelago lying outside of the lfne
described in art. 3 of the treaty OF
the treaty of peace between spain MOO
the United States of Dec. 10, 1871 ri
At the same time a protocG was
was signed by Mr.. Hay and the luke
d'Arcos exchanging notifications 81 me
treaty cession. The specific purpose
of the transactions is to add the Is
lands of Cagayan, Sulu and Slbltd 10
the United States.