davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
R0use The Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
;ousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared BY C.LHood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
CONDITION OF COL. MURDOCH.

Became Quite Restful Again Yester-
day Afternoon.
Colonel Murdoch did not pass so com
Portable a night on Tuesday and yes
etrday morning did not feel SO well. But
towards evening yesterday he became
quite restful and there was prospect
that bis night would be an easy one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

H00dSs Pills

Are prepared from Ma;
lures mild laxatives. and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

Probate Judee wilson succeeded il
making teo hearts hsaf g one ard q
zoans ooarEa hsprv Yesterday sftera7o
hy taknE them INTO his private oaice
era performing sas cereucly rht
then man asa wife. THE contracting
parties who thus resin nfe t1s -aer are
SIR - A. rrsckey an 2ass Nele r.
Brown. both az whom are from Derby
Kan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
REAR ADMIRAL JOHNSON
Will Succeed Rear Admiral Sampson al
Charlestown Navy Yard.

Washington. Aug. 12.-The navy de-
partment has selected Rear Admiral
Mortimer l.. Johnson. now in com
mand at the Fort Royal naval station.
to succeed Rear Admiral Sampson in
command of the Boston navy yard
" hen the latter officer shall retire. The
formal appointment has not been made
as it is not known how soon Admiral
Sampson may wish TO be relieved. or
whether he viii wait until his retire
ment from the service next February.
However. it is usual when the retire
ment of an officer is ahead To look
about for those available To succeed
him. and this led the department some
weeks ago to determine upon Admiral
Johnson for the prospective service.
Ii is stated that the action of the
navy department has no connection
with the Schley court Of inquiry. Of
ficials of the department We're unable
to say. today. whether Admiral Samp-
son would be summoned as witness
or would appear otherwise before the
court. although il was said to be alto
gether proba bic that he would be-
among the WitneS seS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
lilly HAYNES DEAD.
e.mous Hotel Man Passes Away Alter Short
Illness at Boston.

Hoston, Aug. ll.-Tilly Haynes one
Of the best known hotel proprletofs III
this country, is dead.
The end came at 1l.30 yesterday lore-
noon. in his apartments at the nlteo
states Hotel, after weeks suffering
from the effects of diabetis.
Tn to about two weeks ago MI.
HAYNES was active in the conduct OF
his business which comprised the look
ing after the affairs of the United
states Hotel in this city, the broadway
Central in New York, and the Haynes
House in Springfield.
The disease which caused his taxing
off had been making inroads for some
considerable time and one week ago
last Thursday. he was forced to con
finement in his room.
Near midnight Friday night, serl-
Gus turn of the sickness gave ms
friends much concern. soon after the
midnight hour he became unconscious
and remained in that condition until he
died
Drs. s. c. Shattuck, J. l.. Koch, cut
ter. Delano and Smith We're at his bed
side. Mr. Haynes sister. Mrs James
Hickey. was also present. Mr. Haynes
was in his 73d year Hhe will be buried
in Springfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
THANKS, ENGLAND!
For What You Did for Us in
the Spanish War.
A High British Naval Officer Says 63
Warships Were Ready.
10 Head OIL Any Foreign Fleet threatening
United State,.

New York. Aug. il.-Chapiain II. w.
Jones. L. :. n. spoke. tonight. in the
Church Of the Strangers this city. on
The Life and Work of Chaplain of
the Navy" Incidentally he told a
story bearing on the relations OF Eng
land toward the United States during
the Spanish American war. II" said
in this connection:
This last winter. when al Ealba-
does. we found the West Indies Brit
ish fleet there, and invited one of the
British naval officers of high rank on
board our ship to dine with us. The
conversation turned on the powers OPP
posed to us during the war with Spain
and the British officers exclaimed:
Gentlemen, perhaps you knew that
England was with you but you have no
idea of what England really did for
YOU | was on leave when the Spanish
American war broke out and together
with several other officers was imme-
diately ordered back to duty
I'VE had at two points 63 OF our
ships waiting to be ordered out III case
Of any naval demonstration being
made against the United States by the
other powers. If any such demonstra-
ton had been made we would hav"
headed them off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
UNANIMOUS DECISION
BY Illinois Steel Cos. Men a. Milwaukee No
TO Strike.

Milwaukee Wis. Aug 1.-THE Bay
View Lodge ~ The Nina gainatcd AsSociI :
tlou at Iron. Steel and Tin Workers ut its
meeting. today. decided b. 4 uuJnirnoo~
vote not To- OhpN the Striir order of Pres
ldcut Shaifer According to the officers
of the lodge. the decision was final and a
dispatch vas immediately sent to Vice
President ". &. Davis requesting that
President Shaffer ana the executive buIru
IN PittSburg d, Immediately inform q
The meeting was largely attrnucd Pre-.
ldent JOSEF Rsiferu informed tho lodge
that. 80 tar as Ne could learn. there Vs.
absolutely no chance of the employees ~
the Illinois Steel 60. obry.ng the striks
order and that there would be no stop
page of work In. the Chicago ana JOii"s
mills. tomorrow He said the sentiment
there was practically the same rs that
here. that a strike on the part of thD
Illinois Steel 60. employees would b. Z
violation ~ the contract existing between
the men ana tho company ana that thr
men hld absolutely no grievance against
their present employers
Ii was apparent from the first that III,
sentiment WAS uVerwh"lmiigiE against
striking, and the only doubt in the mind ;
of the men WAS whether they owed their
aIlegianC. to the association -: L. the
company.
Several of the speakers pointed ont tina {
strike at this time would b. OF no al
vantage to the AmaigamJtri Association
ANA would do no hurt tn the United
States Steel Corporal ton inasmuch .tS the
trust is prepared al short notice TO trans
fer all III" work OF the South Chicago.
Bay View and Joliet mills To its plant At
buqueSnc. which can hc converted INTO a
plant Tor the making of bar steel
Alusion WAS made to the friendly rela
tiouS existing between the Illinois Stee.
Go. and its employees and strong emphl
sis was ldid upon the wage scale that has
Just been agreed 70 ~ the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
WINTERS WEAKENS.
Confessed That He Robbed
SeIby Smelling Works.
Shows Where He Sunk Gold in the
Harbor at Vallejo.
Nearly Nall Of Treasure Recovered. Saturday
and Search Going On.

San Francisco. Aug. 1l.-Jack Win
ters who was arrested as a suspect in
connection with the Selby smelling
works robbery, has confessed, and 50
far $3.50, 900 worth of bullion has been
recovered from the bay where he had
sunk it,
For three days the detectives have
tried all sorts of persuasion to make
Winters confess. but apparently with
out effect Finally Winters asked to
see Supt. Ropp of the Selby works.
who. he said. was the only friend he
had.
In his conversation with Ropp, Win
ters' manner indicated that he knew
where the gold had been hidden. Ropp
told Winters that they had strong
case against him and that he would
be sent to prison for 80 years. He said;
You will be an old man when you
get out. and it will do you no good to
hide the gold We know it is hidden in
the water near the works. and we Will
search every inch. You may be sure
the gold will be found before you get
out of prison.
Winters finally weakened and told
would take him to the spot where it
was hidden.
Winters. in company with Supt.
Ropp and q force of detectives. left on
a tug. Friday night. for Crockett.
There they waited all night for low
tide. Winters pointed out the place at
the end of the railroad wharf. behind
the coal bunkers. at the head of the
Vallejo ferry slip.
At that point at low tide the mud IS
about four feet deep, covered by foot
of water.
When the tug first reached Crockett
Winters pointed out the spot III the
water where ne said he had thrown the
gold.
Stunt. Ropp marked the place on the
wharf and the tug steamed away TO
wait for low tide. Saturday morning.
Winters go. into the mud and water
IN to his neck, and for an hour and a
half CROPPED for the missing bullion.
I-p to 10 o'clock $4,000 worth had
been recovered. This includes the four
bars of fine gold.
Winters had put some of the bars IN
bags. He said one of the bags had
broken and some small bars hau
dropped out.
It is now only question OF careful
search TO find the rest of the s2so'ooo,
Winters claims he did the JOB all
alone, He says he made IA trips from
The vault to the wharf from which ne
dropped the gold.
The tug. with the detectives and the
ntisoner. returned to this city in after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures of Philadelphia al
Boston, Baltimore at Washington, Chica-
go at Cleveland.
Observation-Disclosures of Philadelphia al
Boston, Baltimore at Washington.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Chicago al
Boston. Miiwaukee-Athl At Phiiade,-
phia, Detroit at Washington. CLEVELAND
at Baltimore
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Boston at New York, Phiiadel
phia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati ut St Louis
Wednesday Boston at New York, Phi
adelphia at Brooklyn.
TharSday-Boston at New York, Phila-
delphia at Brooklyn. Chicago ut St Louis
F'riday-Boston at Philadelphia. New
York at Brooklyn.
Saturday. at Philadelphia
Brooklyn AT New York. Chicago at ST
Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Sunday-Chicago at st. LoIis, Pitts
burg at Cincinnati
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Lewiston. Lowell
at Manchester. Nashua at Iiaverhill.
Observation-Disclosures at Nashua
ton.
Thursday-N Nashua at Manchester. Low
ell at Lewiston, fiaverhill at Portland.
Frday-Lowell at Portland. ilav-rhil
at Lewiston. Manchester 1t Nashua.
Saturtiay-Iowell at Portland. IiaNcrhil
at Lewiston, Nashua at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
ABOUT $4,000
Raised Sunday, at Old Orchard
Alliance Meetings.
Rev. Or. Simpson Gathers in $4,000
in An Hours Time.
Close Of the Uniycrsalist Campmcc,ing al
Ferry Beach.

old orchard. Me. Aug. 1.-THE au-
Alliance meetings here. today. was as
large as was ever seen ut an old Or
chard .campmeeting. The annual col
lection for foreign missions. always an
important ana picturesque feature OF
the Alliance midsummer convention.
took place. today. Rev. DIR. simpson,
the Alliance header being in charge in
the forenoon. and Key. G.. ~ Eldridge
conducting the solicitation in the
afternoon, the total receipts Of the day
asgregating in pledges ana cash
o.cC0.
OF that amount 81 600 was raised in
the forenoon. in the hour following DR..
Simpsons annual missionary sermon.
A man from Sing Sing. y. =. Who has
taken an active part IN the convention
contributed a check for S50u0. The
Young Ladies' Alliance. an auxiliary
branch of the Alliance, pledged $500.
Five pledges of $1,000 each, one OF $500,
ana one of $1,000 We're announced. Six
pledges of $500 each, three of $500,
eleven of $500. six of 5000 and eight 500
were received. The number of 81 sub
Scriptions was unusually large. Four
gold rings were contributed toward the
cause.
The total amount of cash handed in
during the forenoon and afternoon ses-
sions was SIZES. Of which $500 was
raised for the special purpose of pay
ing the expenses of the return of Rev.
Martin T.. X. Vail and wife to China.
where they labored several years prior
to the outbreak of the Boxers
Many of the conti buttons were an
nounced as being FOR the support Of or
phans in the famine district of India
DR.. Simpson having stated that it
costs about $15 each to maintain the
1000 children in the Alliance orphanage
in India.
The pledge cards, upon which the
contributions were announced, read:
In dependence on God, l will endeavor
within months to pay" etc. and at
the bottom is the statecle.-.: You
will never be dunned or asked for 1t.
1t is your own voluntary Offering to
God"
memorial service in recognition of
the recent death of Rev. DIR. d. w.
Lelacheur of Portland. superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Amagamated Men illinois Steel Mills. South
Chicago. Disregard Order.

Chicago, Aug. ll.-Thcro will be no
strike bV members of the Amalgamatcd
Association 1T the Illinois Steel Works in
South Chicago. At n joint meeting OF the
local lodges. this afternoon. II was decides
to remain at work and If necessary to
give financial support to their striking
brethren in other mills
In statement to the public defining
their position in the struggle between the
association and the United States Stccl
Co, the men claim that in justice to
themselves and the Illinois Steel Co. they
are conn elled to disregard the order OF
President Shaffer as they nave no griev-
anccs and have contracts signed that Will
not expire for another year.
President Davis was present at the
meeting bat took no active part in tn.
proceedings and left the hall few min
uteS afte: the deciding vote was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
Nashua. 8: HaverhiIl. z.

Nashua. n H.. Aug. 12-Haverhll was
defeated in this city. this afternoon. in
one of the b. ST games seen here. this sea-
son. Ii was a pitchers battle and Though
Kerins had slightly the better of the ar
gument 50 far as hits were concerned. lac
practically lost his own game by hitting
Girard after TWO men re out in the
seventh inning. Spouner made two SoiS;t-
tional stops at first ana kcarney IN cen
ter made Il brilliant catch in the fourth
taking fly from Wisc's bat with on"
hand within a Few inches OF the fence.
Nashua .0 0 q o . Il N-}-i-l
IIaverhiIl .....n o 0 0 U--2-I-'
Batterics-G okey and Smith; kerin-
and Shincel. Attendance. 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
AT OCEAN POINT.
CONTINUED from page ~

~ the present feet have power. which
they usr in Very light winds ana gpinE
In ana ont OF harbnr when the wind Il
dead ahead. IL certainly looks straHg..
from shore 10 So" q sailing vessel go!uE
1" windwLrd with hcadsatls down.
kUcl NuYcs and family ~ Augusta. ara
cEIoNiuS the SEA air At the point.
}. Frank Dyer ~ Augusta. IL spending
few days with his family
a. +. Eowdltch has returned "a Angis-
q after having passed several days At
the Flugg cottage.
Misses Maid ana Aic, Cong have ~
turned home after short stay III the
Point.
Miss Bertha McClcnch. Miss Bertha
Hnv"y. Miss Beatrice Jones and Miss Bal
lard returned 10 their homes. Friday. hnV-
ing paSscd week at tho flagg cottage.
The services at the hall. sunday. were
well attended.
Ned Pierce ana Miss Alden made h call.
sunday. on the former mother ana SIS
ter. By the way. il seems ~ ~ that he
was once a Pointer.
Many Augusta people passed a few
hours al the Point. Sunday. making tn
tiip Oh the Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires From tue
North East. SOnth and West.

The battle ship Iowa sailed from fu-
get Sound navy yard. Monday night
for san Francisco.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a dividend of - per cent. in
favor OF the creditors of the insolvcnt
South Danvers National Bank of Pea
body. Mass.
In the Bowman ne,ghborhoOd. near
Jackson. Miss. Frederick Westbrook
and Robert Groin, two young white
men. who had been paying attention to
a young lady. met on the public road
while Westbrook was taking the young
lady to church. A duel followed in
which Westbrook was killed. Groin af-
terward committed suicide.
AS a result Of the firm attitude. Gdops
ed by the French ambassador, NJ. Con
STAINS. at Constantinople. in an audi
cnce of the Sultan. Friday the situa-
ton in regard to the French claims is
clearing and it is understood that it is
practically settled that the Quay Co.
shall enjoy the rights under the con-
oession as demanded by Franco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

!. Il ut MI. Chases fathers. F. A.
Chase.
There are more summer boarders and
visitors in town at this time than has
been before this summer.
Apples will be a very light crop this
fall.
EAST VASSALBORO.
Mrs John Mackay of Providence. r
H. Is visiting her mother, Nh. imam
Priest.
Vassalboro Grange met Tuesday even
ing. after d months vacation A iafse
number were present and the evening
wa q. unusual interest.
...l-Srs Florence and Edith Priest visited
n Augusta. last week.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hescock ana
friends are ut Pemaquid for an outing
Mrs Abhie Doe and daughter Stella
nave returned from Pemaquld. Wher2 me!
rave been rustiCating with TRENDS.
Miss Slsi, Hoyt has been at home tor
/ few days but left. Monday morning ioi
Manchester.
Mrs. John Bradley visited Portland ias'
week.
Mrs. Wilma Butterfield and family, OF
Bangor. are visiting her sister, MIS-
Blanche Marshall.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Meservay q
North Nassllboro. are spending "eeH
at the Shorey cottage.
Sailing parties are the order OF the aaN
now ana the whistles of the steamers az
heard early and late. The beauties OF tlt
lake were never more fully appreciate
chan At present
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Butterieid are d.
lomc for 4 few weeks.
Quincy Collins has been quite III Du'
much improved.
Rev. Jesse Mcpherson of winthrop NJ. III,
tire preached at Friends church. Slnu ,rs
morning and evening, and returheu ho"s
Monday morning.
The farmers are struggling asa
great odds to get their grain in the pal n =;
md some few who had large quah'
.dY are yet haylng.
Mrs. Oscar Abbott spent "Wednesday u
augusta.
EAST WINTHROP.
a. G. Packard of Campello. Mass. an
laughter Mrs. Dow and granduausnT.
Miss Jones. visited at II. NJ. faeha'u
he past week.
L. p. Whiting of East Boston Is pass
ing a few days at f. l.. liewlhs' r}
Mr. Gerald of Fairfield and Mr.; Jon ns
of Lewiston, were in me place Ivonuic
over the route for the proposed eiec''''
road. Thursday.
Miss Ethel and Hattie Leavitt fisi'e'
in West Gardiner, the past Week
Mrs. f. l.. Jones of Andover, IS Visi'i's
her sister. Mrs. Wilson Mason
A. Q. Carpenter of Boston, VINO Is S us
ming at Cobbosse Farm, caught p az
which weighed ) pounds. He reports e
fishing the best he has seen at the iaAe
4. II. Brainard is visiting MS fa'"e''
+. Brainard. $500. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

Heavy damages. sl2.5 SEQ, were award
ed in a libel suit against the London
Daily Mail brought by young actress
who had been represented in that paper
to be the mother Of Miss Rosa Eootc.
the not very young actress whom the
Marquis of Headfort married. The
actress was respectable and unmarried.
but the main objection she made in her
testimony to the Maths misStatement
was that It attributed an age stos her
which would make it difficult for her
to secure professional engagements in
the future. - ---.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
Manchester. 6: Lowell. 2.

Lowell. Mass. Aug. 12.-Manchestor de-
feated Dwell here. today. by score %
to = in rather an interesting game. Low
ell lost the game because she could not
hit safely when men were on bases and
because Of errors ut critical stages. The
features of the game were Il SenSatloil
stop and throw by Mclaughlin IN the
seventh inning and the pitching OF Cross.
who struck out l. men.
Manchester Il > . ; q 0-6-l0--
Lowell .......l o 0 Q g . O. 81
Ratteries-Farrel and Lynch; cross anu
Merritt Attendance. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
CHIEF CLERK OiMmlCx
Arrcshd in Connection With Recent Robbery Of
Frisco Mint

Washington. Aug. IA telegram
has been received by Chief Wikie of
the secret service. announcing that
Walter Dimmick, formerly chief clerk
of the San Francisco mint. has beeen
ARE sted by secret service officials
there. charged with stealing 100000 in
gold from the mint, and also with mis-
appropriation of funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
MAJOR ASTRAL WANTED.
A PAlmist Alleged to Have SwindIed Sydney.
N. S. Woman.

Halifax. n. s. Aug. IA man known
sfss Major Astral and said to belong TO
Boston is said to be wanted on Il charge
Of swindling. He arrived at sydney, two
months ago. and advertised himself as
Astral. the famous palmist.' On Fri
day he told Mrs. Mclean that he knew
where there was an Immense hidden
treasure in Austria and on the strength
of his story she gave him $500. Astral
then purchased ticket for Boston and
left Sydney on the fast express. Astral
has been arreste at Baddeck and will be
taken back to Sydney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
Other Games.

At Buifalo-Burfalo. 5: Worcester. s.
At Waterbury-BristoI.l 10; Waterbury. 4.
At Meriden-New Haven. Il: Meriden. !.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Roches-
ter, g.
At Toronto-Toronto. o; Hartford. . To-
ronto 4; Hartford. g.
At Montreal-Brockton. ;: Montreal, L.
Montreal. s; Brockton, >
The Derby-New London game at Derby
and the bridgeport Norwich at Norwich
were postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
ORDER DiSRtGaRDEO.
c Joliet. H.. smalgamatcd Men viii Not
Strike,

joliet. H.. Aug. l1.-At a meeting of the
four lodges of the Ama!gamatcd Associa-
ton winch includes the skilled mechanics
and workmen Of the Illinois Steel Co.'S
plant in this city, the situation was dis
cusSed ana Il secret ballot taken on the
question of striking. The meeting lasted
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until
O'Clock tonight
1t was learned later, that the secret
ballot resulted in a decision to disregard
President Shatfers order to strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
Machinis.s Looking Tor Work.

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. 12--Thc ma
Chinists strike inaugurated by 400 men
Il weeks ago. was declared off. today.
by the strikers. and the men VIII return
H. work as soon 2s their employers Will
TIN. them back. About half the strik-
INV received the advances asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

There are l,113.I3j cows in Denmark
an average of 456 for every 100 acres OF
land under cultivation and $50 for every
1909 inhabitants In ISIS the butter eN-
ported amounted to l2l iIS 41l pounds in
1899 to I22 .4i2.Jg pounds and in 1881 to l2I
e. pounds. of which 3.593.362 pounds
were packed in tins. The remainder was.
in IrkIns-.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
MAJOR ALMY'S REMAINS
Br ought to New York and Will BE For
warded to Philadelphia.

New York. Aug. 1.-The steamer San
Juan. from San Juan. which arrived. this:
morning, brought the body of Major VIM.
Ellery5 Amy, u. s. a. Major Amy was
assigned to the Porto Rican Regiment.
He comm tnded battalion of that regi-
ment at Ne inauguration of President
Mckinley. Ie died as n result of an or
sration tory. ppendicitis. His body will
he sent tod Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Lewiston. z: Portland. l.

Portland. Me. Aug. l2.-Lewiston had
Ross. formerly of Augusta, in the box.
today, and he did good work. Long also
pitched fine game and had perfect sup
port Mullaney scored the winning run
tor Lewiston in the first inning. Neither
side got a man across the rubber after
that Dupee's catch of Il low hit by Clark
was the star play of the game.