davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS
Select County Ticket from Large Mum
Der of Candidates.

PASSPORT, Me-, June 20.-The Repub-
lean county convention was held in
Memorial Opera house, Thursday after
noon, and of the 119 delegates rs We're
present. Fred l. Campbell of Cherry
field, was chosen chairman and the fol-
lowing nominations made.
Z. *. Wilson of Cherryfield, for SEN
ator from the western part of Wash
inGton county; Bion NJ. Pike of Lubec.
for senator for the eastern part of the
county.
There were seven candidates for sher-
if. and three ballots We're necessary
before n choice was made in Charles
+. TarboX of Grand Lake Stream.
There were three candidates for coun-
ty attorney, and on the second ballot
Gen. b. 3. Murray of Calais, was
chosen.
William NJ. Nash of Cherryfield, was
named for county treasurer; c. H.
White of East Machias, for register of
probate; j. r. Mutt of Perry, for coun-
~ commissioner.
Three candidates were out for regis
ter of deeds, and Paul ID. Sargent of
Calais, was chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
STRIKING SPEECH
Made by Emperor William at
Aix-La-ChapeIIe.
His Empire Founded on and Upheld
by Power of God.
Praise from Pope on His Devotion to
His Religion.

AivLa-Chapelle. Prussia, June co.
A striking speech on religion was de-
livefed by Emperor William, yesterday,
after his arrival here, accompanied by
the Empress and Crown Prince Fred
erick William, Ell route from Bonne.
Observing that the city was the cradle
Of the German empire, Charlemagne,
on whom was conferred the dignity OF
a Roman Caesar, having fixed the seat
of government here, the Emperor con-
tinued:
What his powerful personality was
able to. effect, namely, combining the
Office of Roman Emperor with that
of a German King, was denied that of
his successors, who, striving 10 uphold
the worldwide imperium, forgot the
cause OF Germany so that little by
little. The German land and people de-
cayed and the Roman empire of Ger
man nationality fell to pieces. Now.
however, another empire has come to
life and its tasks are different from
those of ancient days. Confined in
their outward limits to the borders of
their country, the Germans have set
tied down to the work which has fallen
on them. In these days the young en-
pire is strengthening itself and con-
fidence in it is ever increasing. The
mighty German army constitutes the
support of the peace of Europe. Our
tongue is passing beyond the seas. Ev
cry thought of science is first turned to
account by US, to be afterwards adopt
ed by other nations. This is the world
wide imperum, after which Germanic
genius strives.
but it must not be forgotten that
the empire was rooted in sinAicity and
fear of God. | look to all, priests or
laymen. to help me uphold religion
among the people, in order that the
German name may preserve its health
and strength. This applies equally to
the two creeds, Catholic and Prot
eStant.
"It is with pride and joy that l am
able to tell you that the Pope said to
my special ambassador who went to
Rome on the occasion of the Holy
Fathers jubilee, that he had always
kept a high opinion Of the piety of the
Germans and especially that of the
German army. The Pope asked my
ambassador to tell his sovereign that
the country in Europe where control,
order and discipline prevailed with re-
spect for authority and regard for the
church could live, was the German en-
pire, and for that the Papal See was
indebted to the German Emperor
This iustifies me- continued En-
peror William, lin saying that our two
great creeds must while living side by
side keep in view their one great aim
to uphold and strengthen the army of
God and reverence for religion. Whether
we labor in this or that field does not
matter at all. He who does not found
his life on religion is a lost man.
rejoice that l have placed my whole
empire, my people and my army, as
well as myself and my house. beneath
the cross and under the protection of
Him who said: Heaven and earth
shall pass away, but my word shall
not pass away
Emperor William concluded with
calling for three cheers for AiX-La-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH.
East Vassalboro Planning for Another
Glorious Time, July q.

East NassalborO, Me, June 90
(SpeciaD.-East Vassalboro will again
celebrate the Glorious Fourth. This
town has had two celebrations of the
Fourth within recent years which have
been very successful, and now the
residents Of the town, old and young
alike, are making preparations for
third which promises to eclipse the
other two. One of the chief features
Of the proposed celebration will be 4
parade on the lake in which all the
launches, yachts, canoes and row
boats will take part. They will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
and will be filled with East Vassa-
boro's attractive young ladies. The
usual parade Of antiques and horribles
will be given. and many other features
of interest and entertainment are in
preparation. Uncle Sam who has
taken a prominent part in East Vas
salboro's previous celebrations. has
signfied his intention of being present,
and with many others is looking for
ward to enjoying one of those baked
bean dinners for which that town is
noted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS
Is Looked for in Trade Matters by
Australian Colonies.

London. June 20.-In the course Of
an interview, Friday, on the subject of
the forthcoming colonial conference,
Edmund Barton. premier of Australia.
said he considered that an imperial
customs union was not within the
bounds Of practical politics. though it
might be possible many years hence.
But any empire free trade now would
deprive the young communities of their
main source of revenue, namely. the
customs. and render it impossible to
carry on their internal government sue
cessfully. Mutual tariff concessions
within the empire stood on a more
practical basis, and he hoped to see
the difficulties in the way Of such con-
cessions removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
MRS, {. r. FRENCH.
WeIl.Known kent's Hill Lady Died,
Thursday, of Apoplexy.

Kent's Hill, Ne, June 20-(SpeciaD -
The many friends Of the Maine Wes-
leyan Seminary and particularly the
older alumni, will be grieved to learn
of the death Of Mrs. f. Il. French,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. French had been an invalid for
MANY wears, but the direct cause of her
death was apopleXy, and this disease
manifested itself about n week ago,
when she suffered a severe apoplectic
shock At first she seemed to rally
from this stroke and it was thought
that she would ultimately recover her
usual health, but she suffered another
shock, Wednesday, which rendered her
unconscious and she gradually grew
weaker until the end peacefully came.
Mrs. French was the wife of Hon.
f. X. French, a member and secretary
of the board Of trustees of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, and was about a
wears of age. The early part of her
life was spent in Chesterville.
In 1882, Mr.. French became steward
and Mrs. French matrOn of the semi
nary, and continued in this capacity
for several years. Subsequently they
returned to their farm in Chesterville
and remained there until five years
ago, when they purchased the old man
sion of the late DIR. Torsey on Kent 5
Hin. where they resided at the time of
Mr.. Frenvh's death. Two daughters,
Mrs. +. A. Wing of Waterville, and
Mrs. Fanny Morse of Lancaster, We're
with her at the time of her death. An
other daughter, Mrs. Ramsay, lives III
Seattle, Wash. The funeral services
will be held at the house at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
SENSITIVE ITALY.
Much Disturbed With Criti-
cisms of Her Jai|s.
Assured That None Of it Was from
Official Sources.
Case of Officers Jailed at Venice Cause
CT Furry.

Washington, June 20.-The case of
tie American naval officers imprisoned
at Venice was discussed at the cabinet
meeting, today, but the officials de-
Clined to make any statement in re-
gard to 1T. 1t IS known, however,
that Secretary Moody, for the navy.
has assured the Italian ambassador
that the publication of the findings of
the court of inquiry was entirely I'M
authorized. 1t is probable that the
affair will be smoothed over by an ex-
PLANTATION to the effect that the navy
department does lot share in the
criticism expressed of the Italian jails.
All the adVices that had come
10 the White House before the cabinet
meeting went to assure the President
that some canal legislation at the
rcnding session is 4 certainty and al
most as strong was the evidence that
legislation would be in favor of the
Panama project. So we'll assured is
the administration of the outcome
that discussion already has taken place
of the steps to be taken to carry out
the purposes of the act.
The Italian ambassador was again
at the navy department, today. Sec.
Moody expressed his earnest regret to
The ambassador that the findings of the
court of inquiry had been made public
and assured him that the officials at
Washington We're in no way RESPONSE
bic for and did not approve of it. The
ambassador inclines to the view that
both governments should make public
the records of the proceedings in the
case. See Moody, however, already has
expressed his desire not to make the
American courts records public and
here the matter hangs in the balance.
The Ambassador will call at the de-
partment, tomorrow, to confer with
Sec. Hay.
In view of the attitude of the Ameri-
can press in regard to the imprison-
ment of the officers at Venice, Ambas-
sador Mayer some days ago cabled his
government for all the official reports
possible concerning the arrest, impris-
onment and treatment of the officers.
These are now at hand but the ambas-
sador declines to make them public ut
present.
The ambassador cabled, yesterday, to
Rome, informing his government of the
character of Admiral Crowning-
shields review of the naval court pro-
ceedings.
Respecting the propriety of publica-
ton of the report of the court of in
quiry before Admiral CrOwningshield,
if indeed he did give it publicity, it is
said at the navy department that I'M
less especially enjoined the command
er-in-chief of IA naval station always
has been allowed to exercise his own
discretion in such matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
THEY MUST LEAVE.
Paterson, N. J., Determined to
Rid City of Anarchists.
Vigilance Committee Formed Among
the Wealthy Business Men.
If Reds Won't Go Peacefully, Will Be
Driven Out.

Paterson. \. J.. June 20.-Mayor John
Hinchcliffe seems. tonight, to be in
complete control of the situation here.
backed as he is by the entire peace
controlling force Of the city and county
and a goodly portion of the state Mill
tia. The soldiers presence had affect
upon the Reds. They have retired for
the time. The troops will remain OH
duty all night and be relieved by the
deputies in the morning.
An organization has been completed.
composed of so wealthy business men
of this city. to be well known as the
Paterson Vigilance Committee. but the
membership and proceedings are not to
be made public. Private detectives
have already been engaged to shadow
the leading Reds.
The Anarchists are TO be induced to
leave Paterson quietly if possible. If
they do not go. the committee is said
to have it's own plan for action. One
of the methods to be employed is said
to be the keeping Of black list ana no
matter where in Paterson man on ii
obtains work his employer will be no.
titled to dismiss him.
If this plan be carried out. ii will
starve out of the city all Anarchists who
may come here. 1t is said the COM
mittee has $4,000 pledged TO carry out
its purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
The Worlds Best Sum-
mler Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy Has
Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures dis
ease! 1t has saved the lives of thou
sands of sufferers. 1t has made the
weak strong, vigorous and happy.
Paines Celery Compound purifies
the blood and builds up the nervous
system as nothing else can do: it il
pre-eminently the great life giver and
health maker.
OVerworked and tired women stand
in urgent need of this health giving
prescription to make and keep them
well. All women should take advan-
tage of the remarkable power of this
best of medicines for restoring vigor to
the blood and strength to the nervous
system. The all-important thing for
nervous. run down and sleepless women
is that Paine's Celery Compound forth
fies the whole physical system, and by
correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing
sleep. In every case of sickness.
Paine's Celery Compound completely
and permanently brings back health.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Baltimore. Ohio.
saved by Paine's Celery Compound
after the failure Of able physicians,
gratefully writes as follows:
Il suffered for eight years with
nervous prostration and the general
debility common to women. and had
such pains in my back that l could not
get around the house. l used several
remedies and consulted several Of the
best physicians without obtaining any
relief. Paine's Celery Compound re-
stored me to health.
Il also want to say to all mothers
that Paine's Celery Compound is AZ
splendid medicine for their children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
MUST HAVE COAL.
New York Dealers Already Looking
Abroad for a Supply.

New York, June 20.-The coal strike
in the anthracite region is compelling
many of the large coal dealers to look
abroad for relief. a local coal dealer in
discussing the matter. today, said that
he had communicated with some of the
anthracite mine owners in Cardiff.
Wales, for the importation of a supply
ot anthracite coal and that he looked
for a reply to his inquiry, tomorrow.
The class of coal he desires, he said, is
the broken anthracite suitable for use
in locomotives and furnaces. This
class Of coal, he said, previous to the
strike sold for about $3.50 ton. He
expected if he made a deal with the
Welsh mine owners it would cost IS a
ton in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
GEN. LYNCH DECLINES
To Be Knocked Down as Democratic
Candidate in 1st District.

Portland. Me-, June 20.-Gen. John ].
Lynch, who was in 1900 the Demo-
cratic candidate for congressman from
the 1st district against Hon. Amos l..
Allen, and who has been urged to take
denomination, has decided not to do
so. Unless the Democrats of York
county decide to present a candidate
it is understood that Col. John C. Cobb
of this city, will be asked to take the
nomination. Gen. Lynch will give a
cordial support to any man the cOnven-
ton may place in nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
MILLS CLOSED
In Aroostook During Funeral of Late
Col. Elias MiIliken.

Island Falls, Me-, June 20.-(Speciap.
All the manufacturing plants in this
section in which Charles A. Milliken of
Augusta. and Carl T.. Milliken own an
interest are closed, today, on account of
the funeral Of Col. Elias Milliken at Au-
gusta. These include the large steam
sawmill and grist mill of the Malta
wamkeag Lumber co. at Island Falls,
the pulpwood ana shingle mill of the
Mattawamkeag Lumber Co., at Dudley,
and the saw mill Of the Stockholn2
Lumber Co, at Stockholm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
THE LIBRARIANS
Close Their Annual Gathering at Mag
nola With Hop.

Magnolia, Mass, June 20.-With Il
hop in the Hesperus parlors, tonight,
the annual gathering here of the
American Library Association virtual
iy came to close. The election of Of
lcers resulted as follows:
President, DR.. Jas. A. Hosmer.
vice presidents, Jas. H.
Columbia University; Miss
Anne Wallace, Atlanta, Ga; treasurer
Gardiner NJ. Jones, Salem, Mass.
This evening. the Ocean Side casino
was crowded at the farewell meeting
and several addresses were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 20.-Showers with
cooler weather are indicated for the
south and middle Atlantic states and
the lower Lake region, Saturday. In
the East. the weather, Sunday, will
be generally fair except along the
coast, where showers are probable.
Along the Atlantic coast light south
east to south winds will become fresh
west. Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21

FINE CUT FLOWERS, Roses, Pinks,
etc, today at Partridge's, Opera House
Block, opposite postoffice, also fine per-
fumes. % cents per ounce. Violet Tai
cum Powder 10c. per can. Fine Station
cry, 10c. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
Boston Foreca st.

Boston, June 20.--Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday, gen.
orally cloudy with occasional showers,
clearing during the night: light vari-
able winds. Sunday, fair and cooler;
fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21

A number of silk mills opened at the
usual hour. today, the owners relying
upon the promise of the mayor that
troops would be called out to protect
property. At all the mills that started
up, policemen, firemen or deputy sher-
ifs were on guard. and every crowd
that gathered at any of the plants We're
promptly dispersed, the orders OF the
mayor that no gathering of people shall
be permitted in the street being fully
carried out. In addition to the silk
mills two lighthouses were opened up.
this morning. These are the plants OF
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
OLD PROB SAYS RAIN.

Washington, June 20.-Forecast for
New England: Rain, Saturday and
probably along the east coast, Sunday;
fresh east to southeast winds, becom
ing west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21

The New England Park Superintendents
Association began its fifth annual session
at Boston. Friday a banquet being the
opening number. j. #. FitZ of Providence,
was chosen president, and A. w. Smith.
Portland, vice president. Several adj
dresses were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
57TH CONGRESS-.
House Sends |sthmian Canal
Bill to Conference
After Having Non-Concurred in the
Senate Amendments.
Refuses to Agree to the Senate's Ideas
on Army Posts.

Washington, June 2O.-Debate on the
Philippine civil government bill was
continued. today, in the House from IL
a. NJ. to p. NJ, and a session held, to-
night. The isthmian canal bill was
sent to conference after the Senate
amendment had been non-concurred in.
The House reiterated the position it
had taken on the army appropria ton
bill, leaving the action of the Senate
and sending the bill back to the Senate,
after voting to adhere to its disagree
inent to the Objectionable army post
amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
QUIETNESS PREVAILS.
The Strikers Carefully Keeping from
Excitement or Disorder.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 20.-This was
one Of the quietcst days around strike
headquarters since the anthracite mine
workers suspended operations six
weeks ago. Nothing developed and nei-
tner President Mitchell nor the coal
&c mpany officers had anything to say
regarding the situation.
Reports from the entire region We're
to the effect that all the mining towns
We're very quiet and that the 100000
idle men and boys are keeping away
from the cnllieries. The furry occa-
stoned by the call for a special national
conference ut Indianapolis has entirely
subsidized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
TAKING A REST.

TAKING A REST.
No Trouble in West Virginia for Two
Days.
Bluefeld, w. Va, June 20.-For the
striking minters have been taking a
CONTINUED on page %
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-17
New Extensions.

The Northern Pacific contem-
plates the construction of thefol-
lowing cutoffs and extensions
during the coming season:
Clearwater short line extern
sion from Sites, Idaho, east via
Three Mile Creek to Camas Prai-
RE, preliminary survey.
The Lind Ellensburg, cutoff,
80 miles, survey and detailed
plans completed; extension from
Mabton, WASH, 8 miles south
west to Briskelton, location in
progress
Extension of the Green River
branch, north 5 miles to Kent
County Lumber company's mills,
contract let.
Branch from Scappoose, Ore.
west 81 miles to Pitts burg; sur
veys made.
Extension from Carbonate,
WASH, to Fairfax. 6 miles, UNI
der construction.
Extension of the Gaylord &
Ruby valley line in Motana, 20
miles; surveyed.
Cutoff from Sims. N. D. to
Curlew, N D., under construct.
ton.
Branch line from Mckenzie,
N. D.. southwest to Fort Yates,
so miles; surveyors at work.
Extension of branch from
Hoquiam, Wash, west along
west shore Of Gray's harbor to
James Rock. thence along the
Olympia peninsula to Strait Juan
de Fuca, located for Is miles, and
contract for first section let.
Extensive improvements to
roadbed between Spokane and
the Cascades, and on the branch
lines from Helena, Mont, to
Marysville.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-17
HANNAfORD.

The way "Winter fingers in the
lap Of spring" we should judge this
spring had very inviting lap.
Wheat seeding will be the latest that
it has been for some years, which
coupled with the fact thst but little
blowing was done last fall, means
a great deal smaller acreage than for
years.
Otto Anderson has gone to work
for Crane & Johnson. Otto is a
handy man most anywhere.
The Sunday School was started
again last Sunday.
John Stewart has decided to move
to Utah, so we are informed.
w. G. Langdon returned Monday,
ready for mother summers cam.
paign. w. G. Las been jauntine
around amongst the foreigners since
he left.
Neal Stewart was back to his new
farm last week. We understand tina,
Neal made stake last winter, and
has bought two sections lust 2cros.
the line from Portal.
Mason Knapp, is wrestling with