davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-11
Przeglad polity ki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 11go stycznia 1902.

,Kuryer Poznanski" otrzymaf i
ogiosii memorya1 o sprawie pol
skiej, napisany = jak sic wyraza
to pismo przez meza stanu Je-
dnego poiudniowych panstw ME-
mieckioh. Autor przedstawit swo-
je prace ,,niemieckiej osobistosci",
kt6ra zazadaia jej cd niego, a ~hu'
ryer Poznanski" otrzymat kopie "a
posrednictwem swego przyjaciela.
Memoryaf sktada sic dw6ch
cze5ci: W pierwszej autor opisuje,
CO byfo jest W Wielkopolsce, W
drugiej za5 kresli obraz prawdopo-
dobnej przyszfosci. 2 pierwszei
czesci przytoczymy ustep tyczacy
sic stosunku Polak6w do Prus, jak
sic rozwijaf stopniowo cd czasu
rozbior6w.
Nv Polsce" - powiada autor -
.,od rozbior6w do pofowy dziewiet
nastego wieku, kontrast pomiedzy
kultura osobista jednostek, a ME-
kulturaluem usposobieniem og6tu,
byf wiekszy niz W Prusiech. Og6t
m6wif DUO patryotyzmie, ale'
jak niegdys ME umiat stworzyc |
utrzymac silnego na karnoScl l
dyscypIinie opartego rzqdu pol
skiego, tax p6zniej ME rozumiat,
re na karno5ci moralnej W obec
poltycznie wytrawnych spokoj-
nych MEOW jednej strony, a4a
ekonomicznej spotecznej piracy z
drugiej strony, opiera sic jego
przyszfoSt. Sprzedawano Niemcom
ziemie, zaniedbano wielkiej idei
kosciuszkowskiej wciaguiecia chic
pa W zycie narodu, ale "a to urzq-
dzono sobie szlacheckie fajerwerki
powstan, szczeg6lnie przeciw Ro-
syi, kt6rych ostatnie, VT. 1868,
bylo wprost samob6jczym zama-
chem ma zycie przyszfosc narodu,
Observation-Disclosures polity-
ka, Iub raczej antypolska polityka,
wiecznie widziafa wroga ma wscho-
die, ME rozumiejac, re tenn Wtas-
ME hoduje sobie niebezpiecznego
przeciwnika ma zachodzie. Rok
1863 umocuif stosunek Prus do Ro-
syi i umozliwif potem Gaia polityke
pruska wzrost tego panstwa.
z tego wszystkiego wynika, ae
wsrod Polak6w do niedawnych
czas6w panowaia prawdziwa bez-
mysInosc i re ich niemiecki sasiad,
gdyby konsekwentnie madrze byt
tel bezmyslno5ci korzystaf, bytby
wielkiemi cieszy} sic zdobyczami'
Wielkiemi tez tie ostatnie wszedzie
stafy sic tam, gdzie Niemcy, jake
nar6d rasa kulturalnie zdobywali
sobie posterunki. Szlask, gdzie cd
niepamietnych czas6w germaniza-
eva sic rozpoczeta, ulegt juz byt "
swych wyzszych warstwach zupef.
ME. Stan Sredni r6wniez byf juz
ma wskr6s niemiecki. W Prusach
zachodnich niemczybo sic powoli
wszystko: szlachcic, ksiadz chtop.
W Ksiestwie Poznanskiem ziemia
cafemi masami - Ia W pot darmo
sprzedawana byta Niemcom.
Prawdziwy germanizatOr, samoist-
ny kolonista, wfa5ciciel dobr ku-
piec przemys}Owiec, szedf ma
wsch6d, ulegajac naturalnemu
,,Drang mach Osten", jak woda
pIynie " te strone, W kt6ra jq ciag-
ME pochyfos6 terenu. Ma tel dro-
DE zalew niemiecki przy ustroju
narodu poIskiego m6gt is6 daleko i
doszedt tez stosunkowo daleko.
Doszedf tez dalej o Wiele niz dzi-
siejsze terytoryum, zamieszkate
przez Polak6w, a pozostajqce pod
panowaniem niemieckiem.
Lecz coz stanefo nagle zapora
temu ,,Drang mach Osten?" Glow
ME jsdynie niemal niezreczna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-11

chociaz swiadek zbrodni Robert
Kiessing opowiadat W jego obecno'
sci wszystkie szczeg6fy morder-
stwa, zeznajqc r6wnoczesnie, IL
Thoms zmusif 60 do pomagania
mu przy wrzucaniu zwiok do wo'
dy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-11
Telegrar11y.

ZacnOWuJa mllcZenle Ieu' w
skiania ich do takiego przekona-
MIA. Twierdza tylko, re Anglicy
musza wyrzec sic zadania bezwa-
runkowego poddania sig. Obie
strony beda musiafy poczynic pc
wne ustepstwa, a obiegaja pogfo-
ski, IL przyjma W tym celu poSre-
dnictwo jakiegos mocarstwa.
We srode W przysztym tygodniu
przypada pewne narodowe 5wieto
Boer6w podobno W tym dniu ma
ia sic rozpoczac rokowania.
PEKIN, 11go ~ cznia'-
Francuzki posef Beau ME chce
przedfozyc rzadowi chinskiemu
swojego pisma uwierzytelniajace-
go, dop6ki pewne aadania rzqdu
francuzkiego ME bedauwzglednione
dlatego musiano odroczyc konfe-
rencya pomiedzy posfami zagrani-
cznymi a nowymi ministrami chin
skimi. Cesarzowa wdowa wczoraj
ustnie kilku postom zagranicznym
dziekowafa "a opiekowanie sic pa
lacami wyrazifa wielkie zadowo-
Ienie powitania jej przez cudzo-
ziemc6w.
Me potwierdza sic wiadomo5t,
jakoby juz zostaf uwieziony gen.
Tungfusiang, skazany przez cesa-
rzowq wdowe ma sciecie. Posiada
on wielkie wpfywy u mahometan,
kt6rzy majq przewage W kansu, /
gubernator prowincyi obawia sic
90 aresztowac, by ME wywotac po-
wstania mahometan.
BUENos AYREs, II stycznia. -
Rewolucya W Paraguayu ME obyta
sic bez rozlewu krwi. Zdaje sig,
re nastapia dalsze zaburzenia, DO
zfozony z urzedu prezydent Aceval
zostaf przez swych przyjaciof uwol-
niony z wiezienia.
Termin urzedowania Acevala ja-
ko prezydenta miaf konczyc sic
listopadzie b. r. Powodem rewo-
lucyi byia kwestya jego nastep-
stws. Sprzysiezenie byfo skutkiem
konferencyi, W kt6rej wzieli udzia{
gen. Cabalero, gen. Escobar, pufk.
Escurra, minister wojny Senor
Moreno, minister fnans6w sena-
tor Fleytas. Komitet ten rewolu-
cyjny wysfaf do Acevala deputacya
z zadaniem, by zrezygnowaf. Po-
niewaz stanowczo odmowif, przeto
aresztowano 60 przy pomocy ka-
waleryi juz przygotowanej. Chcia-
no aresztowaG tez gen, Egusquira,
byfego prezydenta, ale ten uszedt.
Rodzina Acevala schronifa sic do
poselstwa argentynskiego.
Onegdaj W pc1udnie W senacie
Fleytal wni6sf, by Acevala ztozyc
urzedu. Zebrana tfumnie publ
cznosG w sail senatu zaczefa mie-
szac sie do rozpraw, nastapifa o.
gromna wrzawa, dobyto broni bia-
lei i palnej kto5 strzelii rewol-
weru.
Gen. Escobar podszedf do oknai
daf znak dow6dzcy Wojska, by wpro-
wadzif wojsko do sail. Ten zrozu-
miaf sygnat falszywie kazaf stree
lac do drzwi okien. W sail Sc
natu powstaia najokropniejsza b6j.
ka ma kr6tka chwile, senator Fa.
canda Indiseran zostaf zabity -
byf on kandydatem ma prezydenta,
- ciezko zostai ranieni senate
rzy Corvalau i Fleytas, gen. Ca
ballero i poset Carreras. Is in
nych os6b zostaio lzej ranionych.
W koncu weszto wojsko i uspoko-
jono sic.
Nastepnie kongres wiekszo5cia
gfos6w zadeoydowaf, re AceVal 20
stale zfozony z urzedu a nastepca
jego jest wiceprezydent Hector
CarvalIo. Nowy prezydent zamia-
nowat nastepuiacy cabinet: sena-
tor Eduardo Fleytas, sprawy We
wnetrzne: senor Moreno fnanse,
Manuel Dominguez, sprawy zagra-
niczne; puik. Escurra, wojna; Sc
nor Jose Irala, sprawiedliWosc.
BERLIN, 11go stycznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-11

podatkoweJ, a pomledzy MIN ma
stepnym bogaczem jest jeszcze II
klas, do kt6rych Mkt ME nalezy.
Nastepny kolei bogacz ma 5-6
milion6w dochodu rocznego; kto
MIN jest, niewiadomo ma pewno, a.
le zdaje sic, re jest to V. Thiele-
Winckler, znany wiasciciel kopaln
'wegli. IS os6b posiada dochody
wynoszace przeszfo million marek
rocznie; tych 3 posiadaja pre-
szfo 4 miliony, 2 przeszfo 3 Milo
ny, 10 przeszfo 2 miliony rocznie,
2,774 os6b posiada dochody roczne
przechodzqce 100000 marek.
RzYM, 11go st In ia. -
DR.. Lapponi, lekarz domowy Ojca
5wietego, oznajmia, IL Papiez jest
obecnie zdrowszym, niz Cd lat vie
lu. Wyraza on nadzieje, re Leon
XIII dozyje do stu lat wieku.
LoNDYN, 11go stycznia. -
Rozeszfa sic tn wiadomosc, re u
wolnienie misyonarki panny Stone,
kt6ra znajduie sic W niewoli O.
pryszk6w Cd d. 8 wrzesnia, jest juz
tylko kwestya godzin, Ur2edowy
telegram, kt6ry nadszedf po potu-
dniu do Londynu z Konstantyno-
pola, donosi, re panna Stone wkrot-
ce bedzie wolna.
WASHINGTON, 11go stycznia. -
W izbie posi6w odbywafy sic de.
baty mad tenn, czyli biuro censuso-
we ma bye zamienione ma state.
Oddano W koncu nowele napowr6t
W rece odnoSnego komitetu, by po-
czynif W niej pewne zmiany tyczq-
ce sic poddania urzednik6w biura
regutom siuzby cywilnej. Uchwa-
lono, by wdowa prezydenta Nc
Kinleya miaia prawo bezpiatnie
poczta wysylac listy inne posytki,
Posef Lowering wni6st nowele wy
znaczajQca dozywotniq pensyq
$4,000 eksprezydentom Stan6w
Zj9dnoczonych cd chwili, kiedy
kohczy sic termin ich urzedowania.
Nowo zamianowany pocztmistr2
generalny Henry G. Payne obej
mie sw6j urzqd we Wtorek lub
Srode W przyszfym tygodniu.
OMAHA, Neb., 11go stycznia =
Kanclerz dyecezyi ks. biskupa
Scannella, @. A. NJ. Colerini, OF.
najmit IL ekskomunika zostafa
zdjetq ks. Jeremiasza F. Crow
ley. rs. Crowley poddat sic poku-
Gle naznaczonej przez ks. biskupa
Scannella i odprawif ia. Kanclerz
dyecezyi powiedziat take, re eks-
komunika zostata zdjetq prawdopo-
dobnie juz W wigiliq Bozego Naro-
dzenia, bo W dzien Bozego Naro-
dzenia ks. Crowley odprawit Msza
5w. W tamtejszym klasztorze Kla-
rysek.
SAVANNAH, Ca, 11go stycznia.-
Kontradmiraf Schley ma]zonkq
przybyt tu wczoraj celem zabawie-
MIA u przyjaci6f przez kilka dni.
Ma dworcu zebrafy sic ogromne
tfumy ludzi, kt6re chciaty widziec
powitac zwyciezce pod Santa
60. Kiedy admiral wychodzif
wagonu, ozwaty sic nieskonczone
oklaski okrzyki ma Geese bohate-
"a. Burmistrz miasta delegacya
rady miejskiej, powitali goScla o.
farowali mu goScinno5c miasta' q
dworca udaf sic pan Schley z mat
zouka do mieszkania generafa Cor
dona, gdzie mieszkat bedzie W CA
sic swojego pobytu W miescie.
MAN1sTEE, Mich, II stycznia.-
Wczoraj spalit sic tu wielki tartak
parowy fabryka gont6w klepek
Vewisa Sanda. Wszystkie bu-
dynki wraz z maszynami spality
sic do szczetu i szkoda przez pozar
zrzadzona wynosi okofo $lOO,OOo,
czego tylko 100000 pokryte So u
bezpieczeniem. Me mniej niz lao
robotnik6w stracifo zatrudnienie
W skutek tego pozaru.
JACKSON, Miss, II stycznia. -
Senat stanu Mississippi ma plenar.
NOW, c,,,o;op, 1crrom adzani11 przVia1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
THE GERMAN MANEUvRES
Began, Tuesday-The Contending Ar
mics Playing for Positions.

Frankfort on-Oder. Sept. 10.-The
maneuvres began, Tuesday. Balloons
swung high in the air and there We're
many other signs of warlike activity.
The artillery of which the invading
Reds and the defending blues have
each about 100 pieces, came into action
and there We're sounds of irregular fir
ing along the far extended fronts. Six
or eight miles in the rear of the fight
Ing lines We're the general command
ing the contingentS, Gen. Won Stuelp-
nagel of the Reds. who are considered
an invading Russian army, and Gen.
Won LignitZ of the Blues, who fills the
role of the German defending army.
Field telegraphs spread fanlike from
the headquarters of each commanding
general to the extended fronts. and OF
nearly every elevation was established
a telephone station. The generals were
advised of the situation in every part
of the terrain and moved their forces
about in a manner often quite mean
ingless to the observers of the maneu-
vres.
Tuesday was spent by the contending
armies in playing for positions. 1t was
an artillery duel with occasional
brushes DtlNttI tdNdliy lie
try never got into action. The Ger
man army OF defence captured one gun
from the Russians but it was retaken
by the invading forces. A cavalry de-
tachment of the Blues fell into the
hands of the invaders, who at the end
of the day had gained the superior po-
sition and were ready to push forward.
Emperor William visited both sides.
The foreign guests We're attached TO
the Reds, or the invading Russians,
and when Emperor William was on
that side he was usually surrounded
by a group of foreign officers. The
American visitors, Generals Corbin,
Young and Wood. wore the new drab
fatigue uniform of the United States
army. The Emperor told Gen. Corbin
he thought their uniforms We're sensi-
BILE and in good taste. Earl Roberts,
commander-in-chief of the British
forces, wore the blue field marshal's
uniform. but Gen. French and Mr..
Brodrick We're clad in khaki.
His Majesty is not using his automo-
bile for the maneuvreS, the Empress
having made him promise not to do so
because of her fear arising from the
recent large number of automobile ac-
cidents. Several Of the general officers
did use motor cars, today, for quick
transfer from one part of the field to
another.
Next Friday, the last day of the ma
neuvres. Gen. Corbin will give a din
ner to Earl Roberts and the other
British visitors and the high German
officers who have been concerned in the
war game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
SOUTH GARDINER.

On account of a misunderstanding as
to the date of Kennebec District Lodge,
1. o. G. T.. no meeting was held in
South Gardiner, yesterday. The G. c.
Templar, Hon. A. II. Newbert of Rock
land. and wife came, Tuesday, and
many others, while Frank w. Gowen
of Waterville. past international lee
turer of the order, and quite large
delegation from up river came, yester-
day. 1t was decided to hold no district
session until next quarter. The lodges
are just beginning to get together and
hold meetings again for the fall and
winter months and there is a good
prospect ahead for the order in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
9.24 Observation-Disclosures s.
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled by: Pettin NJ. Kellogg Jay; Brit
Gilman. Athens: Edward e Parker
Turner; Abijah a. Brown, Waterville
Lillian E. Collins, Lewiston; Timothy
Henry, Lewiston.
At the special meeting Of the Bath
Board of Trade, Tuesday, an interest
ing program was outlined for enter
tanning the State Board, next week
Tuesday, the delegates will he given
carriage drives about town, at noon
visiting the Bath Iron Works. In The
afternoon there will be a banquet with
covers for $50. For Wednesday an ex-
cursion will be arranged. Governor
Hill. Senator Frye and Congressman
Littlefeld have been invited to be pres
ent
Ellsworth's business is to be in
creased by the addition of new indus
try +. Il. Estes & Sons Of New York,
ana a syndicate of Ellsworth lumber
men have organized for the purpose of
establishing a wood-turning factory
in the old Cole shoe factory. Work will
begin Immediately on the building and
operations are expected to commence
Il
as successful as anticipated it means
steady employment for 800 or 400 work.
men.
John Billadeau of Greenville, was
burned to death at that place, Monday
night, in a fire which practically de-
stroyed steam scow owned by Victor
McFarlane and upon which Billadeau,
together with six other men. was en-
ployed Just what started the fire is
not known, but Billadeau was awak-
ened by it and then aroused his COM
panions, who saved themselves by
jumping into Moosehead lake and
swimming to the shore or being picked
up by boats that came out from the
shore. 1t is evident that the man at
tempted to fight the fire and that in his
efforts he fell through a scuttle into
the lower part of the scow and a radi-
ator falling through struck and pinned
him face down. Men went to his as
sistance as quickly as possible, but
were unable to extinguish the fire in
time to save Billadeau's life. The cook,
Sumner Sawyer, was quite severely
burned in the fire. The victim of the
fire was quite aged and had been
steamboating on Moosehead lake for
more than 40 years. He was tyler of
Columbia Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
THE CUBAN LOAN BILL
Passed by the House. 48 to 2-Carries
S35,o00.000.

Havana. Sept. 10.-The loan bill passed
the House Of Representatives, Tuesday,
by Is votes to 2.
Palma is authorized to make loan In
the name of the nation for the amount
Of S35, 009 Geo, the minimum rate of interest
To be ) per cent. According to the bill,
the loan is payable in 40 years. payments
to begin 10 years after the date of issue.
-Four million dollars of the loan is to be
devoted to the encouragement of agricul-
tdre and the cattle industry and the sum
of SSl 600 is for the fulfillment of obli-
cations contracted during the revolution
and the payment of the Cuban army.
The bill provides for tax of 20 cents n
lijre on alcohol. 80 cents a litre on bran
dy. 70 cents a litre on whiskey. 80 cents a
litre on wine and 10 cents q litre on beer.
The hill vim go to the Senate confer
ence committee.
EN-Alayor Iatorre spoke against pledg-
Ing the per cent. OF the customs receipts
for the International and sinking fund.
lie saia that this would give an opportu-
nifty to those holding the bonds to inter-
Neue and seize the customs house, and for
4 possible ENHANCEMENT with the United
States under the Plat amendment.
Five pounds is the weight of a crab
which has been landed at Withernsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
THE BOODLERS
Rapidly Being Cora|Ied BY
Missouri Officers.
Greatest Scandal Among the Legis-
Iators That State Ever Saw.
New indictments Found, Tuesday,
Against 10 Members.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept 10.-When Judge
Douglass adjourned, Tuesday, seven of
the 10 members of the alleged Doodle
combine of the House of Delegates
were still at large and the police ana
deputy sheriffs are using their best eff
forts to find them. The most import
ant feature of the days developments
was the finding of new indictments
against is of the combine. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000 for each indict
ment, making total of $4,000 neces-
sary to be secured for the release Of
the accused.
EXDelegate Bersch was taken into
custody during the morning, but WAS
soon liberated. Ed Butler. Il local poll
tician, signing his bond to the amount
Of $4,000. Butler also went surety
in like sum for Delegate Charles J.
Denny and Former Delegate r. e. Al
bright. lie wanted to secure Gutke's
release by filing an additional bond
of $4,000. but Judge Douglass refused
to permit him to sign any more.
The police and sheriff's deputies are
still looking for Delegate Charles j.
Kelly. Former Delegate Emile Hart
man, Louis Decker. John a. Sheridan.
Julius Lehman and Harry A. Faux
ner. The last named was released on
bond. yesterday, and the authorities
want him on the indictment found to-
day. Faulkner already has been con-
yicted on the charge Of perjury in con-
nection with the suburban case, and
found guilty.
x-Speaker of the House of Dele
gates VIM. a. Tamblyn. who has been
in Cleveland since Circuit Attorney
Folk began his crusade, will return TO
St Louis. having been arrested there,
today. Former Delegate Adolph Ma
dera is in Colorado.
Ex- Speaker John X. Murrell, Dele
gate Ed L. Murrell and Former Dele
gate Geo. +. Robertson have turned
states evidence and are where Circuit
Attorney Folk can find them when
wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Sept 10.-The following
changes of pensions in Maine of the
issue of Aug. 21st are announced:
Original. Schuyler y Cobb, Bucks
port. Sc Frank A. Bishop. Bangor. Sc;
Peter r. NJ, Namara, Soldiers Home.
Togus, $40. Increase. reissue, etc, Da-
vid Clark. Carol. $40; Harry w. Per
kins. Portland. $50 (war with SPAIN.
Widows. minors and dependent rela-
tives. Harriet NJ. Barrett. Canaan. $12;
Margie :. Foss. Waterville SIP: Mary
A. Cook, Yarmouth, ST.; Eliza j.
knight. Lee. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

GUS catarrhal secretions from all part
of the body.
1t regulates the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels.
1t makes the troubles peculiar to
women easy to bear.
Johann Hoff's Extract is prescribed
and recommended by leading physi-
clans of all civilized nations of the en-
tire world.
There is no season of the year when
it is SO necessary to keep the system in
condition" as the Spring.
Johann Hoff's Extract, the true nu-
tritive tonic will do it for you.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as lust as good.
They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. EISNER &
MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
KENNEY- PEAKS.
Daughter of Col. J. 3. Peaks Married
e at Dover, Yesterday.

Dover. Me. Sept. 10.-The marriage
and Annie Hamblen Peaks occurred at
the home of the brides parents, Col.
and Mrs j. r. Peaks, Wednesday noon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Norman McKinnon of Augusta, assist
ed by Rev. Smith Baker of Portland.
Only the immediate relatives of both
families were present, the wedding be-
ing very quiet one owing to the re-
cent death of an uncle of the bride
Francis Chadbourne of Lowell. Mass.
The wedding dress of the bride is
worthy of more than passing mention,
it being made from fiesh-colored EN-
broidered satin which was sent by
Capt Chadbourne to his mother, who
y in turn was the brides grandmother.
The material was never made up until
Mrs. ]. E. Peaks (the brides mother)
had it made into a wedding dress for
& her marriage. Miss Peaks wedding
veil was worn by her grandmother, and
= also by her mother, at their respective
weddings, and is over 60 years old
'- The Peaks residence was handsomely
decorated for the occasion and after
the ceremony refreshments were
served.
ss The groom, Mr.. Kenny, is president
: and treasurer of the James II. Rice
Plate Glass Co. of Chicago, and is one
of the prominent business men OF the
big Western city.
Later i'm the day the bridal couple
left on the train for Chicago Whefe
they Will make their home in the ~
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
LEWisTon'S ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Mayor Mcollicuddy Orders Inspection
OF Check List and Ballots.

& = Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1O-tSpeclaD.
Some of the Republican politicians
4 ara etuI claiming that there was fraud
: I'm the vote in Ward in this city at
skhe State election, Monday. This al
ternoon Mayor McGillicuddy told :. D.
KELLEY. one of the defeated Republic
can nominees for the Legislature to
serve a notice upon City Clerk Lam
bert to produce the check list and bal
lots for inspection by interested par
ties at a meeting to be held at 2
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon. Mayor
McGilicuddy. who is Democrat,
states that the Republicans will be
given every means possible Of ascer-
tanning the truth in regard to the al
legged frauds 50 far as it can be done
within the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

The meeting of the Home Temper
ancc Union, this week, was one long
to be remembered both for the num-
Der in attendance and for the pro-
gram Of the evening. Among the Wis
itors Were Mrs. Perry, president OF the
Hallowell w. C. r. u. who spoke very
kindly of her interest in the work, and
Mrs. DR.. Stafford of the same city, who
in an excellent Temperance talk and Il
remarkably fine reading kept her au
diences well in hand, and the MEM
bers OF the Union sincerely hope that
they will see and hear both ladies
again in the near future, as they feel
they cannot have too much of that
kind of work. Another pleasing
feature of the evening was a well rem
dered song by Comrade Sewell assist
"a by Comrade Rouse at the organ,
but visitors, whom the Union hopes
soon TO add to its membership roll, to
which two names were added, Tues
day evening. The number Of ladies
from the Home among the visitors was
very gratifying, and the members Of
the Union desire that they should feel
they are always welcome. There are
more good things in store for next
1y0el.