davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
THE list, 10th and 29th NAME
Hold Their Regimental Reunins at
Long Island, Portland Harbr.

Portland. Me, Aug. 15.-Theannual
reunion of members of the 1st, uh ana
Goth Regimental Association Wis held,
Thursday, at their headquarters at
Long Island. There was rge at
tendance.
Pres. White of Charlestovl Mass,
presided at the business meeI1g. Two
nominations were made forpresident,
Capt. Charles C. Graham and Col.
Enoch Perkins of Maiden, MSS; Capt.
Graham declined to be a cadldate, and
Col Perkins was elected.
Other officers elected sere: Vice
pres. F. H. Sawyer. Bostd, Henry e.
Pratt. Dixfeld. Stillman { Emerson,
Biddeford. John Greco Fairfield,
George e. Andrews, Porand' ana ,.
w. Fletcher. Springfield Sec treas.
and historian, Maj. Jdn NJ. Gould'
Portland; chaplain, Revi. D. orospy'
Saco: executive commits II. d. fleiu'
Auburn. -. NJ. Redlon, Gorge Andrews
ana Charles II. Frost, prtland
George S. Aver Of SacYreported that
no wont IN Cedar moutain, where he
marked the SPOT whes the regiment
| fought. George s. Avg Saco' MAJ =
| NJ. Shaw, Nashua. arF MAJ Johh NJ
| Gould. Portland, were ppoiiilea COM
mittee to decide on roper monument
| to he placed there.
| The death of the fioWhg cotnrades
| US re,,,rtad nv, NIaS Could: Allen G..
Snow Maiden. Mass george t. north
| rop. Marquette, ME- Capt- Wliiiatn
NJ shaw otsego ,R. Mich; Elias II.
poiIev Frank J. Bradley,
Norr.ov coorqe . Dockhan. Free
port: Sidney A. Far, west ounliiel ;
lCaorga Hatch I.nnebunk; William
II coolbrotb and Charles r. Green,
Sa,,+b portIord. William w. Bailey,
ut n II ,,badier, Jesse H. Crow
ell. Daniel Davik james L. Mlller'
Portland. II
o., T,.o co,snerson and Rev. Mf
Crosh,, sno,,a b the dead comrades
snociai raroronS being made TO Lieut.
chord,ar ~ nous old band leader
tn adias. Military elected the fol-
,o,-i,1o otfcorx Mrs. W. H. Gilman
,res Mrs IA F. Kennard, vice
nros ,trs bertina Mitchell, sec:
!. Mr. At tAnard. treas; Mrs. Els
n Ka,,,1.5 FRS. F. w. Higgins ana
NJ Ea;raekTuttle, executive com
, mittee. ~. j,
The busiRs iheetihs u ~. -
49,. Mental Association wa:
MA .aaxAt Peaks Island and thu
f,,,o,,.;,,. re chosen officers: JOIN
II Sta,sa,4 Berwick. pres; Horatie
I,,,,r,,,,,s .,FPeter Brackett, Wakefield
~ ,.;Epres.: Lewis NJ. Fernald
Ta,,.,a.a, PC; Frank NJ. Goss, Au'
-, - Thomas Ward. Lewiston
- 9Th Maine Regimental As
soa;,t;a ,1ected the following officers
NJ he Phipps. Myland, n. H
q. Nellie Tenney. Portland
Miss Gertrude Lougee
. ,Hreas: Miss BERTHA Wayland
ST. III sec: Mrs. Nelson Tenney
III Mrs Charles Strout. Brook
H. r. Millett, Gorham, Mrs
II 1I1ucknam. Mechanic Falls, an
Mrs lprge H. Brown. Portland, me
r,.,,s Committee; Mrs. ]. III. Shannon
MA 4rd Miss Bertha Waylant
Id Miss Gertrude Lougee. Nash
\ IS Lizzie Ward. Lewiston. an
- ~. brace Goss. Auburn. committe
Of ngements.
CLARK s. Edwards, Bethel, Cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
Conditions and Genera, Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 15.-No well de-
fined storm appears within the region
of observation. Showers are reported
in New England. The temperature
continues below the seasonal average
generally over the northern districts
east of the Missouri valley. Local rains
are indicated for Saturday from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast. Along the Atlantic coast, the
winds will be variable and mostly from
east TO southeast with conditions fla
vorable for squalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
SAN FRANcIsco's LOSS.
MIR. Fair Planned to Spend Millions in
Improvements.

San Francisco, Aug 1j.-The sudden
death of Charles Fair and his wife by the
collapse Of their automobile near Eyreux.
France. yesterday. means great loss 70
San Francisco Just before his depart
ure for Europe, in May last. Charles Fair
had practically completed plans for S.
600 900 worth of improvements to the Fair
property in this city and IL was his inten-
ton Oh his return from his sojourn In
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
1T LOOKS SHOWERY.

Z Washington, Aug. 15.-Forecast for
fair in north, showers in south portion,
Sunday, showers; fresh east
to northeast Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Aug. 15.-Local forecast:
Partly cloudy weather, Saturday and
Sunday; cooler, Saturday; light north
to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

j. r. Hammond, New Gloucester, John
Kelley. Somerville, and J. S. Phipps,
n. H., were elected honorary
members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
CAMP HILL.
Rain Spoiled the Program for
Yesterday Afternoon.
Troops Will Break Camp Immediately
After Dinner, Today.
Second Regiment viii Arrive on Mon
day Forenoon.

HE heavy rain of yesterday
Knocked all plans for the
afternoon askeW. 1t was
very disappointing to both
officers and men that the in
spection, the skirmish drill
and the usual dress parade
had to be omitted; but the
rain was so heavy that the
parade ground was COM
pletely saturated and it was
impossible to take out the
troops, even though the
clearing up shower, as WAS
supposed, occurred about 5
O'Clock. The inspection will
take place, this morning,
and the skirmish will be
postponed until next year.
after / o'clock as possible.
LET pnsyin,nrt xx-ilI hra. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Luther r. Marsh. the noted Spirit
ualst anu Iurist, died at Middletown
n. y. Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Zephyr Wins the John H.
Shuts $4,000 Purse.
Walnut Hall, lvandorf and Bemay
Take the Novelty Race.
Audubon Boy, Hontas Crook and
lmogene the Other Winners.

New York, Aug. 15.-Perfect weather
and a fast track again favored the
Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton
Beach, today. The feature of the pro-
gram was the John H. Shuts 5000
purse for trotting 4-year-olds, for
which the bay filly Zephyr was the
favorte. She won in straight heats
In the first heat she went to the
quarter in 81 ga, to the half in 1O4
and came home as she pleased in
211 1-2. The second heat was repe-
titon of the first, but in the third the
favorite broke. Maxine took the lead
but Zephyr came again in the stretch
and won by half length
The 2.04 pace brought out high
class field and hopes We're high that
Audubon Boy would be able to force
Dan Patch to go q fast mile, but the
latter did not start. Audubon Boy
was a hot favorite. With the word
Shadow Chimes pushed to the front
Indiana was second and the favorite
close up. At the three-quar pole
Audubon Boy moved up and Shadow
Chimes broke. Fanny billiard then
came fast from the rear, challenging
the leader, and in a close and exciting
finish she was only beaten half a
length by the favorite. In the second
heat the veteran Conner rushed off at
the lead and held it to the three
quarter pole with Audubon Boy second
and Fanny billiard third. AS they
rounded for home the favorfte and Dill
lard shot by Connor and were soon
Joined by Shadow Chimes, finishing in
that order.
The PIG class troting was on the
novelty plan, the winners going to the
barn after the first and second heats.
Walnut Hall was a prohibitive favor
lite for the first heat. He broke badly
after passing the first turn and did it
so well that he was fully ten lengths
in front before he settled. He then
trotted fair and square to the finish,
winning with Ivandorf second. The
Judges had a long consultation, but
eventually gave Walnut Hall the heat.
Ivandorf was the choice of the second
heat and he won with lots to spare
In the last heat Debut was a prohibit
tive choice, but he failed to make good
and the race was won by the black
mare Bemay, five to one shot, by
three lengths. In the amateur race for
PAGERS Hontas Crook won both heats
easily from Frazier.
In the trotting amateur race Little
Helen had the pole and held it to the
finish, though Joymaker made such a
lightning rush that he was only beat
EN- by short head. In the second heat
Little Helen and Joymaker had it out
from start to within Il hundred yards
of the wire, where Joymaker went in
to the air and Imogene rushed in and
in hot finish landed a winner by half
a length.
In a driving finish Imogene won the
third heat and the race. The sum-
maries:
2.25 CLASS-TROTTING JOHN II.
SHULTS-FOR FOUR YEAR OLDS-
PURSE $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
THE SOLEMN VOWS
AS Sisters of Mercy Taken by For:
Young Women at Portland.

Portland, Me, Aug. 15.-Four young
women, today, took their final VOWS as
Sisters of Mercy. Right Rev. Bishop
OConnell presided at the solemn pro-
fession. The candidates were: Mary
c. Murphy, St Mary Edmund Joseph,
Bangor; Honora ]. Seaman, st. Mary
Emanuel Joseph, Deering; Margaret A.
Toohey, St Mary Xavier Aguinas,
Hallowell; and Ellen Cotter, St. Mary
Alexis, St. Sylvester, Canada.
After blessing the black wells the
bishop delivered an impressive dis
course to the candidates. The ceremo-
mics of making the final vows was cor
Quoted with great solemnity. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Conell was celebrant Of
the mass. He was assisted by Vicar
Gen. Hiriey and Rev. c. w. Collins.
Rev Jas. l.. Smith, S. j., who conduct
ed the retreat, and Rev. I. Z. Line
han of Biddeford, were also present.
K1shuto panko. a hungarian, has
tad tn jai1 At Pnrtt1 nd ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

K3shuto Irlnko. a Hungarian, has
heen committed to Jail at Portland for
breaking and entering in Yarmouth
Tie claims he could not secure wor.f
and committed the crime so as to be
sent to Jail to prevent starving 10
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

AS soon after | o'clock as possible,
today, the LIST Regiment will break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Yesterday was a busy day in camp.
The pomp and ceremony of Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
MBPBOR'S TRIAL TRIP
TO OCCUR TOMORROW
Spin VIII Be Taken Off Sandy
Hook.
Immediately Following the Test, Boat
VIII Be Rugged for the TraEs-At--
lsntic Voyage.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The nader
trial OF the German Euperor's schooner
yacht Meteor viii take place or Sandy
Hook tcnorrow.
u was the original plans OF the build
ers 10 have held IL today had the sails
been cent SO much work remained TO
De done tins morning. however. taGt Nj.
DCvuey gave orders for the pOstponemcnt
Of the trial until tomorrow.
On board the Meteor during the trial
will be Designer A. Cary Smith and his
partner. Henry Barley. two or three mem
hers Of the German Embassy. Mr. Dow
ney. and few friends whom he viii in
wife.
A ter-milc beat to vindward and a run
before the wind viii probably be enough
20 ease the minds Of her designers and
builders as 10 the yachts sailing quail
ties.
Captain Kraft. who is to command the
yacht for the Emperor, has been on the
boat almost constantly since his arrival
in this country.
Should everything prove Satisfactory on
tomorrows trial. it is his intention 20
leave on the trip across the Atlantic on
Saturday.
The yacht will cross without escort,
and on return &c Shooters Island tomCr-
row afternoon the yacht VIII be rugged
Tor the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
WANTS 4 NEW SIDEWALK.
Mr. Franklin ". Smith Petitions the
District Commissioners.

Mr. Franklin ". Smith Petitions the
District Commissioners.
Mr.. Franklin ". Smith. president Of
the National Galleries Company, has re-
quested that the sidewalk be reIaid in
frCr; of the Halls Of the Aucients. on
New York Avenue, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest. Mr..
Smith states that a large part Of the
bricks are in good condition. and that the
walk should he reiaid and leyeIed to the
curb
Mr.. Q. 3. HUNT. the Computing Eugin-
eer, has submitted 10 the Engineer Com
mission 9 report upon the subject in
wf-=h he states that a personal exam
ina ion Of the sidewalk in question did
not show that the walk is in any sense
dat gerous CT 10 such an extent objec-
tionable as would at all Indicate that
the action requested 10y Mr.. Smith should
be authorized.
II the Conditions are not such as the
property owners prefer. Mr. Hunt sug-
gests that the proper course 10 pursue
is to construct d new cement walk Mr.
Hunt says that estimates for this pur-
pose have been furnished IN accordance
with the uniform practice Of the office.
Mr. Hunt recommends that the applicant
be advised IN accordance with the fact
stated in his report
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
COALITION OF EXPRESS
COMPANIES DISSOLVED
Pacific and United States to
Be Rivals Henceforth.
WERE ALLIES FOR 20 YEARS
Pacific VIII Establish Offices in Towns
Where 1t Has Hitherto Been Represent
ed by the United States Company.
Change Indicates Ccast to Coast System

DETROIT. Mich, March 26-An import
ant change in the express business in the
country was made known yesterday. when
it was aunoupced that the agreement ex-
listing for the last twenty years between
the Pacific Express Company and the
United States Express Company. is TO be
broken, and the Pacidc company viii
hereafter establish independent Offices in
cities where it has heretofore depended
upon the United States to run It's BUSH
ness.
Incidentally, the change rcfects the de-
termination Of the Gould railroad inter-
ests TO establish an independent coast
forecast system.
The Pacific Express Company has had
a monopoly OF all the express business On
the Could roads. such as the Wabash.
UEion Pacific, ard Missouri Pacific. and
The determination Of the Pacific Express
Company TO establish independent Offices
eastward in such cities as Detroit and
Buffalo is only the forcrunner Of a plan
TO get independent entrance into New
York.
It is announced that the breaking OF OF
the traffic arrangements between the Pa
cihc and United States companies in De-
troit, does net mean that the two VIII
fight enc another.
They are to remain friendly in their
competition with the combination made
up Of the Adams and American EXPRESS
companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
CONVICTION IN PATRICK
CASE NOT EXPECTED
ACquittal or MiSuial IS Look
e1 For.
Accused Lawyer May Know Verdict BY
Tonight-Gof's Charge Was Three
Hours Long.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The jury in the
Patrick case TiH probably retire for its
deliberations sometime early this after
noon and the accused lawyer may know
his fate before nirGt
At 1o-45 this morning, Recorder Cor
began his charge 70 the jury. and It is
expected that he VIII take about three
hours. Before the Recorder began the
defence handed in twenty requests for
particular points to be made in the charge.
These requests covered forty-two type
written pages
The opinion prevailing about the court
house this morning was THAI the jury
would either acquit Patrick OF disagree
The Patrick trial has been on since
January 20 and during that time ie2 wit
nesses have been called. eighty-six By the
prosecution and sixteen BY the defence.
There have been 23S exhibits. and l.
100000 words OF testimony have been
taken.
Thus Tar the case has cost the county
$4,000 and the defence-excIusiye CT
counsel fees-225, eco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
A TRAINS FAST RUN
With COACH ABLAZB
WhiZZed Across New jersey
Meadows to Get Aid.
Fire Engine IN Waiting at Terminal. TX
tinguishes Fire Walch Trai1men Had
Been Uesbs5 "a Put Out.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 26.-The 9
O'Clock Reading express train from phil
adelphia yesterday morning made a rec
ord breaking run across the meadows
and into the terminal here with flames
raging in one OF the passenger coaches.
A spark from the engine is supposed TO
have gotten beneath the tin roof
shortly after the express passed Pleas
antville the car began 10 fiji with smoke.
il is said. and there was great excite
ment among its occupants. some Of whom
made an immediate break for the plat
form. Conductor Stonenan reassured
them, and then stopped the train midway
across the Meadows 10 give the crew a
chance to extinguish the flames. Mean
time The passengers were transferred to
ether coaches.
The traiamen found the FIRE had gained
too much headway 10 extinzuish with the
means al their command. and the ex-
press completed its journey at record
breaking speed The tOwerman at the
Meadow crossing had teIegraphed to the
city, and the Goodwill chemical engine
net the train az the depot and quenched
the blaze About 500 damage was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
LAWYER COMPELLED TO
APOLOGIZE TO COURT
Judge Promptly Resented Attorneys
Charge Of UnEairness.

JAaE-c OF UuL2IneSS-
PHILADELPHIA, March 26--During an
argument for new trial of a case in
cuUmon pleas court No 3 yesterday At
torney Michael j. O'Callaehan openly
charged Judge Nc1IichacI with having
treated his client with unGairncss at the
trial and with having been partial to the
defence in the charge to the jury. The
lawyers remarks caused a surprise in
the court room. and Judge McMichaeI was
quick 10 resent the iusinuatiou.
DO YOU realize. Mr. O'CallaEhan. %
Indignantly demanded the judge. that
you are charging me with being partial
TO the other side and unfair 10 you?'
Mr. O'CaliaEhau hesiJated. and the
judge. continuing said: During all my
experience as an attorney practcinS at
the bar and while / have been a judge
OF this court / have never had such
charge made against me by anyone. and
I demand that you either prove what you
have said OF retract your words"
The lawyer attempted 10 explain that
he did not intend to charge the court
with anything improper. but that he felt
that the court bad Internationally favored
the other side. Judge HcAichael. how
ever was Ioath to take this excuse FOR
such unpTOfessional remarks, saying that
the fact that Mr. IcCallaghcn was his
personal friend did not alter the case
but aggravated the offence
Mr O'Cauaghau then aPclogiZcd to the
court and retrartcd the words, which.
he said. had been uttered by him hastily
In the heat CT argument
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
FIREMEES BRAVE ACTS.
McKeever Stopped a Runaway and Kicks
Checked Fire on a Stage.


Checked Fire on a Stage.
Mr.. Robert W. Dutton. the Chief En-
gineer OF the Fire Department. today
sent to the District Commissioners the
report OF Mr. W Z. Holmes. temporarily
in charge OF Engine Company 40. 3, com
nending the brave action Of Private T.
NJ McKeever, Of the company. in stop
ping a runaway horse.
The company was returning from re-
spending 20 an alarm when the horse OF
Mr.. J. A. Biggs, driven by him. became
frightened and ran away on Pennsylvania
Avenue, between Twenty and
Twenty-hfth Streets northwest
Private McKeever jumped from the hose
carriage as the horse dashed past. caught
the end board of the wagon, pulled him
self IN. and assisted the driver IN bring
ing the horse to a standstiH by pulling
upon the reins.
The report states that 10 was the belief
have been killed but for the act Of the
fireman
A report has also been forwarded to
the Commissioners commencing the
prompt action OF Private !. R. Kicks. Of
Engine Company No. /. in eXtinguishing
q ere on the stage OF the Lafayette Thea
tire on March D.
In both cases the Commissioners have
noted the information and have approved
the reports Of the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
AERONAUT A SUICIDE.

Henry JilIsOn Was Once Rich and Cele-
brated
CHICAGO. March 25.-Weary Of pow
erty. and hungry lor the days Of anlu-
CnCe that bad once been his. Henry Jill
son. world renowned twenty years ago as
an aeronaut. commiJtsd suicide last night
a. the door OF the Office OF a I-jerd who
mad aided him in his distress.
JillsCu was born n FhilsdciFaia and is
said 10 have wealthy relatives ia New
Hampshire.
He jrifted 10 New York ia his youth
and soon attracted widespread attention
for his deeds OF daring in midair.
His auCacity brought him a sJrtune,
and he lived as became @ man OF means.
Jillscn came here twenty years CgJ and
lost his fortune in speculation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
KENTUCKY Law STOLEN.
7arris Election Bill Provisions Are Now

Paris Election Bill Provisions Are Now
Imperative.
FRANKFORT. Ky. March 26.-The Of
fetal copy OF the Farris election bill.
passed at the recent session Of the Leg
islature. has been stolen.
Under its provisions. a certificate OF
registration vas 20 be issued to each
resident Of the cities and towns. without
which one could not vote on general cleo
ton day.
Because Of the theft. the measure VIII
not become a law.
The enrolled bill has been traced
through several hands TO that OF the
Senate Committee on enroIlments-
II was never reported from that body
70 the Senate Tor the signature OF its
president.
Governor Bsckh2 ~7lT Have the mat
ter referred to the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
TO MANILA TO MARRY.
Romance Of a Kentucky Belle and Lieu
tenant - III pb=1;---;,,,-

Romance Of a Kentucky Belle and a Lieu
tenant IN the Philippines.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va, March %
Miss SaIlie Bowling. a pretty Kentucky
belle. left here yesterday alone for san
Francisco. where she viii sake a trans
port for Manila. Philippine Islands. TO be
united in marriage 10 Lieut.. 3. r. Lukens.
who is at present inspector Of police in
that city.
This is the happy elimination OF q
pretty little romance that had its inceD-
tiCn ar the breaking out or the Spanish
American war, when Young Lukeas, a
graduate Of Yale. was in Kentucky re-
cruIting a regiment Of m0untaineers 10
take TO Cuba. 1t VAS there he met Miss
Bowling
Yesterday she received a cable message
&c come al once. @Bd she viii arrive there
about the first Of May and viii be united
in marriage 10 the lieutenant upon her ar
rival
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-26
WYER DLSCLOSES GATES
DOUBLEUP STEEL PROFITS
incidentally Decazes Unreasonable The Application Of Mag
mates Colleague for Ska1e Of tie L7c1eaSed Valuation

held SIGoo COO worth Of stock fin the con-
Eolidated company, which he converted
into 100000 worth OF stock OF the
American Steel and Wire Company OF
Illinois. and this in arm he converted into
$5.00o000 Of stock OF the subsequently,
formed New Jersey corporation"
Mr. Fox. in summing up for Parks. said
the S1I 000.G Of stock Of the New Jersey
corporation, which is missing. was the
rake off," in which his client was en-
titled to share To get az this SII.0 600 600
be asked for an t7terlocutory judgment
against Gates