davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
STRIKE SOON SETTLED.
Mr.. Gerald Knows How to Deal With
Dissatisfied Men.

Brunswick, Me. May 5. The strike
On the construction work for the Bruins
wick & Yarmouth Electric Road. which
began, Saturday, among the Italians
employed at tracklaying ana grading,
was settled, today, without trouble, the
men returning at the old rate of wages.
There had been talk Of q new crew
Of Italians coming here, and this start
ed rumors of trouble. one of the latter
had it that the militia would be called
out from Portland, and there We're
other stories of equal quality. Man
ager Gerald arrived here, this morn
ing. and soon afterward the strike was
all off and the men were at work again
as contentedly as if nothing had hap
pcncd. and at the old pay and terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
AN HONEST FRIEND.
Cleared Away the Family Troubles.

There is not one thing on earth that
could enter family ana do as much
honest good and bring as much happi-
ness Dc in certain cases where coffee
drinking is left off ana Postum Food
Coffee used in its place.
A family in Iowa Park, Texas, furn-
islles a good iIlustra ton. The mother
says, II want 70 tell you what hap
pered in our family when we left off
coffee and took up Postum. About
eight months ago we made the change.
had been, for quite a while. troubled
with rheumatism in my right hip and
shoulder. swimming of the head, and
nuttering OF the heart, so l thought l
had heart trouble.
Sometimes in walking my head
would swim SO that / would be obliged
to sit down. l had other disagreeable
feelings I cannot describe but they will
be readily understood by coffee drink
ers if they will confess it.
MY family were also more or less
i'll and were all coffee drinkers. Well.
we gave up the coffee and started in
on Postum Food Coffee: husband, my
self and four children. Even the two
year ora DdDy tShe Hdu Deeil puny
since having the grip had her coffee
along with the rest Of the family
When we made the change to Postum
sire began to fattcn and now is per-
fcctlv healthy and fat as 4 pig.
"AIy boys. ten and twelve years Of
age. are SO stout and muscular that
people remark about them and ask
what makes them SO. ! 90 not have
any more trouble with rheumatism or
with my head, neither does my hus-
band. who was troubled much in the
same way. We are all in better health
every way than we have been before in
years and we are always glad of an
opportunity to recommend Postum. /
hope what | have said will lead others
to make the change" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
HOLLANDS THRONE
Is Now An Object of SoIicitude
Throughout All Europe.
Apparently of More Interest Than the
Recovery of Wihelmina.
The Queen Still Alive but in Very
Critical Condition.

Berlin, May 5.-The illness Of Queen
Wilhelmina is watched with especial
interest in Germany because both the
heir apparent ana the heir presump-
tive to the Dutch throne are Germans
Under the law Of succession in Hol-
land, which was adopted in 1884, the
ruling grand duke Of the grand duchy
Of SAKE Weimar, William Ernest. in
herits the crown in the event of Queen
Wilhelmina dying without issue.
1t is regarded as certain that ne
would renounce it, however. preferrlhg
to remain the reigning grand duke OF
the grand duchy, which is intimately
associated with Gcrmany's great his
torical and literary past.
The next heir to the Dutch throne is
Prince Henry XXXIL., Of the younger
branch of the Reuss family. He Is ~
years Of age and a lieutenant in the
German navy. He is now stationed at
Kiel.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

Not moved; PARTRlDGE'S old re-
liable drug store Is still located in
Opera House Block, right opposite the
Iostoffice, Charles X. Partridge sole
proprietor: business established, A. ID.
ISIS. by Toppan & Craig and continued
by their successors to the present pro-
rrietor, now located in Opera House
Block. This store through long years
has Well merited the good reputation it
continues to deserve. All the prescrip-
ton books, medicinal and pharmaceuti-
cal records We're saved from the fires
i has been through while everything in
stock is fresh and "up-t0 date This
store IS the waiting room for all lines
OF electric cars and convenient for pub
ii: carriages. Boston steamers and
Maine Central passenger station. 1t is
in short Il model home drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
HE IS AT REST.
Archbishop Corrigan Passed
Away at 11.05 P. M. Monday.
Had Not the Strength to Rally from
Attack of Pneumonia.
The Earthly End of a Good, Kindly
and True Man.

New York, May 5.-Archbishop Cor
risall died at 1l.o5 o'clock. tonight. Al
though he had good day, tolry, and
was talking to his secretary at % min
utcs to I o'clock, his heart gave way ut
II O'Clock. ono Of the trained nurses
noticed the sinking spell coming on and
at once sent for Father Curley. He
called the other priests from the rec
tory ana cathedral ANA an waited until
the archbishop brcathed his last f!va
minutes later The end was most peace
full, the last breath passing without any
evidence Of pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
FIRE AT MIDTOWN.
3. n. Kerr Loses His Buildings and Is
Also Badly Burned.

Calais. Me. May 5.--The barn and
outbuildinss on the premises Of b. II.
Kerr at Midtown, n. T.. were totally
destroyed by fire early Sunday morn
ing, together with their contents, which
included large quantity of heavy
groceries such as flour. sugar, etc.
IN attempting to save his horses Mr..
Kerr was almost overcome by the
smoke and had his face severely
burned. Both the horses, a pig and Il
number of hens We're destroyed, to-
Sethcr with two delivery wagons, car
riaEes. sleighs. etc.
The total loss exceeds $4,000, and the
insurance on the same is less than y
third Of this amount. The origin of
the fire remains in doubt, but some of
the firemen assert that it was the work
of incendiaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
A $4,000 APPROPRIATION
Made at Norway for an Addition to
High School Building.

Norway. Ne. MAY 5.-ltt an adjourned
town meeting in Norway, Saturday, it
was unanimously voted to erect a two
story addition to the present High school
structure. The addition will be 27x37 feet
with basement y sewer and sanitary
connections will be introduced. The sum
OF 5000 was appropriated for this, and
the selectmen and school board were
elected COMMITTEES to select building
committee and receive bids.
At the special town meeting called in
mediately afterward the articles re ating
to the claim of Harry Holden against the
town in regard to tax deeds and the mat
ter of appropriatinE money for musical
instruction in the schools were passed
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
Nature Smiling
While Thousands Suffer.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Great Spring Health GiYer
Makes Sick People Well.
A Drnnrir1nr,t clorn..,,,,c., TIT,
A Prominent Clergyman Tells
How He Escaped from His
Deadly Perils.

When spring comes with its gentle
showers. its balmy air, its bright sun
shine ana bursting buds it too often
brings to our homes scenes of suffer-
ing ana physical decay.
The seeds of disease which were i'm
rcrceptihly terminating during the
winter months, have developed ana
planted in the system dangers that
Now call for our instant care ana at
t'ntion. Neglect ana representation
VIII only deepen existing perils ana
lead to DEATH
Before the advent of spring, you
must have noted symptoms perhaps Of
in'iiEcstion, dyspepsia. rheumatism,
neuralgia. kidney disease, liver COM
plant. functional Irregularities, or ner-
EoGs disorders.
Take warning sufferers! the symp-
tors you experience are signals of dis
case. Delay not another day; hesita-
ton ANA indicision on your part may
forever seal your fate. If you have al
ready wade efforts to Danish your trou-
iles by the use of other medicines and
the treatment of physicians. and these
have failed, we counsel you to put your
full trust in that great disease banish-
y
for a week or two will convince you
tliat you have truly commenced new
existence. Rev. w. r. Aldridge, lead
Ing ana prominent clergyman of Biym-
iEgham. Ma, says:-
7 had been afflicted for ten years
with what l thought to be heart dis
case. but after having the physicians
examine me, | learned that | was al
n. fpDl s,,rt
me they could give me medicine that
would relieve me but there was no pr-
r.ancnt cure. Then I began using
faine's Celery Compound which gave
me immediate relief. ana l am now
wei ana enjoying good health. | can
recommend Paine's Celery Compound
to be the best medicine for al all
mcnts; IL people viii use the Com
round freely. they will have no doctors
bills TO pay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 5.-since Sunday
night showers have been general east
Of the Rocky mountains except in the
ohio valley ana the middle ana south
Atlantic states. Temperatures have
risen considerably over the greater
portion Of the Atlantic states The
weather viii be generally fair, Tuesday
ana Wednesday. in the Atlantic states.
on tho New England and middle At
lantio coasts winds will be fresh north
west to north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
FINE NEW CHURCH
Will Be Rededicated, May 6,
by Monmouth Methodists.
Town Has Been Called the Birthplace
of Maine Methodism.
Sketch of Some of Former Well
known Church Workers,

Monmouth, Me, May 5.-(SpeciaD.-
something more than year AFRO the
Methodist Episcopal church of this viii
lage was closed for repairs. Architect
Harry II. CoGhrane soon drew plans
for an addition and a general removal
ton Of the interior was begun. Tues
day, May 9th. the church will once
more be thrown open to its members
for Worship. ana the rcdedication will
occur. The exercises will begin with a
love feast ANA sacrament Of the Lord :
supper in the forenoon, followed by 4
sermon delivered by the presiding
clHrr. Rrv. 4. a. Southland Of Oak
lama. AL noon 4 dinner will be served
i'll Grange hail,
The afternoon exercises will include
an address by Itev. James r. Day,
chancellor Of Syracuse University.
Music will ~ furnished by the Lotus;
Quartet Of Lewiston. In the evening
ex-rastors or the church will give re-
MAJ Ks ami music will be furnished by
Il mixed quartet which has been
for some time practising appropriate
selections for Tho occasion.
Or. Day has como from New Yorl,
and Roy. McS:r5. Grosncr, Hewitt.
Holmes. Pillebury, Eldridge and othcl
pastors of til" church in former day
have signifind their intention Of being
present. IN case the audience is too
Largo for the church the afternoon adj
dress by DIR. Day Will be given i.
CumSton hall
The church has been beautifully
decorated by Cochrane and new car
pets, pulpit furniture and memorial
windows added. and the church newly
painted on tho exterior. as well as tho
Vcstry, So that the church accommoda~
tions are now second to none in this
district Of the Methodist church.
Rev. II. L. Nichols has been returned
to commence on his fifth years pastor
ate to the satisfaction not only Of his
church but the entire community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

Soon after the Senate convened. the
bill changing the terms of the circuit
courts of the United States with the
FIST circuit was passed.
Consideration of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was resumed. Amend
nents were agreed to as follows:
Appropriating s227,000 for additional
buildings at Fort Ethan Allen, YER
n ont; providing for the dedication of
the st. Louis Exposition on April 80,
1903, and that the exposition shall be
opened to visitors not later than May
l. 1908; appropriating $4,000 for the
commissioner of labor to collect Stats
tics of marriages and divorces; con-
shutting the secretary of the treasury.
the postmaster general and the secre-
tary of the interior committee to Sc
loct site in Washington city for a
hall of records, the limit of cost of the
site being 100000 and that for the
building being $500, 900; appropriating
$4,000 to pay the salary and expenses
Of two commissioners to inyestiea III
the resources and expenses OF South
and Central American railroads. ana
the feasibility Of establishing an inter-
& influential railway; appropriatinu
$4,000 for the purchase OF land con-
uguous 70 Fort Constitution al New
castle. n. I'll; appronriating S1G5.00O for
Iepairs TO the White House in lieu Of
the $4S,90o heretofore provided. and
arpropriating $4,000 more for a tenn
rorary office building to be used while
the repairs to the White House are in
progress.
AT o'clock, the sundry civil bill
was laid aside and Lodge addressed
the Senate on the Philippine govern
ment bill, opening by saying he hoped
the time would come when measures in
regard to the Philippines would be
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
CONGRESS.
Senator Lodge Makes Eloquent
Review and Defence
Of Administrations Entire Course in
War in the Philippines.
a Brief and Feeble Attempt at Answer
by RawIins of Utah.

washington. Nav In viudication
Of the administrators policy in tn,
Philippines. Mr.. Lodge Of Massachu-
setts. chairman Of the Philinpine COM
mission. addressed ,he Senate. today.
The galleries We're thronEcd with p"o-
pie ana the ATTENDANCE on The loIr ot
the Senate was unusually large HE
review Of the situation in the islands
ana of The uttarances az the minority
In criticism or the conditions there was
notably Interesting, foTccful ANA a.
factivc. He spoke with deep earnest
ness ana was often eloquent.
Lodge warmly resented the imputa-
tions. caet w thn President tho score
t1rv NJ u-ar ana Tia army for tha al
lce..d cru.ltirs and atrocities safl III
have been prartfccd XII tho Philfpnincs.
HI said every effort HAN been cnnlcypd
Lv tha offiriaie in aufnorirv III rravcut
srrh crIartfas as had baeu referred III
ar,l ,,,.,,e,i,..s MAJ b.e-, taken III r,1nfsl,
those guilty. of them. Such things.
however. were incidents az every war
ana could not ~ prevented absolutely.
III h9d M defence to mako Of many or
tho cases IF torture which had been
citn1 L,It tbn mon Of thn American
army bad bnon provoked almost hevonI
b1,r3an endurance.
He recitrd scores OF instances of cru
cities ana fortunes uractic.d bv tho
Ff!fpino Insurgents on American nris-
o7ars Mon ba.l had tbei, oar. or, Of.
had been dismcmberpd: had been driven
into streams. and while drowning. shot
to death: had been tied to trees ana
stoned tn death nv women and. chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

The torpedo boat TruXton, recently
constructed at Sparrow's point, near
Baltimore. has been given a builders
test in Chesapeake bay. She is said to
have behaved excellently and to have
developed speed of p knots. The
contract calls for a speed of 26 knots
The date for her official trial has not
been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 5.-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Tuesday, fair.
light variable winds; Wednesday. part
~ cloudy weather, probably showers in
the afternoon or night, fresh southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
POWERS CARRIES BANGOR.
Has the Entire City DeIegaton-Can
didate Hall Withdraws.

Bangor, Ne, May 5.-In the Repub-
iican caucusCs held here, tonight, to
elect delegates to the 4th district con-
everywhere successful and Congress
man Powers will have the entire city
delegation of so in the convention. Jo-
seph +. Hall announced, tonight, that
he had Withdrawn from the canvass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

The strike of the machinery moulders
which was inaugurated in every
foundry in Albany, n. Y, Saturday,
was settled, Monday night by the com
panies conceding the increase of %
cents per day demanded by the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
H, c, BARKER co.,
Opp. Retel North, Augusta, Me.
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. May 5-For"cast foT
Now England: Generally fair, Tuesday
ana Wednesday,; light to fresh winds,
mostly north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

of Nr.y d. White ot al W. Henry Ill Put
nam returned, I'll noon On Saturday, n
verdict for the plaintiff, awarding the
sum Of $500. The &ction was brought u
recover the sum Of $500 alleged 70 he due
nom the defendant III account or logs
sold to him by the plaintiff. The dcfcn-
dent declared that he did not receive thv
number Of logs claimed To have been a..
l:vcred. The action brought against II !
Washington County Railroad by Charles
Lewis Of PASSPORT. Tor injuries receive T
hv being thrown from his team at u
Washington street crossing in Eastport
is now being heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

Diamond Dyes are the simplest dyes
ihade. A child can use them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

DR.. Keyes ana DIR. Delarfcld. the
archbishop's physicians, held a consul
tation at 80 o'clock this afternoon. and
found the prelate so much improved
that Dr.. Dolariicid was delighted ana
DR.. Reyes sand that he did not think il
necessary to visit the patient in the
evening and he did not return. tn
archbishop was visited during the even
ing BY his two brothers, Father George
COrrgan of Newark. N. j.. ana Dr..
Joseph Corl.igan Of Gate City. Fla, a.;
wen as by the son Of the last named,
Joseph Corrigan, Jr He talked with
them and with his English secretary.
Father CUrley, VINO came in about
1880 o'clock ana with him conversed
until 1910 O'Clock.
The nurses We're moving about, when
at about quarter to IL they noticed
that the archbishop was breathing with
more difficulty than usual. They tried
to aid him by rcstOratiVes, but he did
not respond. His breathing became still
more difficult until at II o'clock he was
evidently in great pain. 1t was then
necessary, in the course of the treat
ment laid down by the physicians. to
administer heart stimulant, as it was
evident that the heart action was fail
ing. This failed to relieve him and the
nurses then notified Father Curley of
the prelate's serious condition.
Father Curley sent for DR.. Reyes, all
the priests and relatives of the arch
bishop.
There were present seven priests, and
the archbishop's two brothers. Father
Corrigan ana DIR. Corrisan and the lat
ter's son Joseph, the nurses and SER
wants.
All got to the room just in time to see
the prelate breathe his last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06

After examining the body DR. Keyes
said that death had been caused by
fatty degeneration of the heart. The
archbishop's illness really dated from
the end of February of this year when,
in going through the Kelly Memorial
chapel in course of construction in tho
rear of the cathedral, he fell btween
some beams, and to keep himself from
falling to the floor below he had to
hold himself up by the armpits. The
strain was very great and before he re-
covered from the effects Of the accident
he was attacked with pneumonia. 1t
was thought that he was out Of danger
but his condition, Sunday night, was
bad and he was unable to rally in his
weakened condition.
DR.. Reyes after making his examina-
ton, tonight said: The condition Of
the archbishop, today, was excellent. At
o'clock when DR. Delafield and / con-
suited DR.. nelafield was so delighted
that he told the archbishop he might
get out of bed, Wednesday, and sit up
for a while. The archbishop had been
propped up in bed all the afternoon.
was so pleased with his fine condition
that did not think it necessary to go
to the house to see him. tonight"
The coadjutator bishop of the diocese
of New York, Bishop Farley, is in Rome
and the highest dignatory here is Vicar
General Joseph Mooney.
Father CurIey said that the last
words of Archbishop Corrigan, probably
were: Il feel very weak"
THE nurses" said Father Curley.
"knew a stimulant was necessary and
he was given an enema of nitro-glycer-
inc, but this proved in vain. Father
George Corrigan then administered the
apostolic benediction and they waited
for the end.
Mgr. Joseph Mooney, the vicar gen
eral, this morning. said that the body of
Archbishop Corrigan viii be taken into
the cathedral. Tuesday morning. The
funeral will take place at 1890 o'clock
Friday morning. The body Of the pre-
late will be inferred in q vault under
the high altar Of the cathedral.
The Most Rev. Michael Augustine Cor
rigan, ID. d., was born at Newark. n. j..
in 1Si0 His parents came from I.efustcr
Ireland. After having been graduated
from the local schools he was sent to 81
Mary's College In Emmetsburg. Nd.
After leaving st. Mary's in 1859 having
made brilliant record as a student he
Rome he was one Of the II students who
registered in the American college there
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-06
Over One Hundred Million
1904

1Oc Cigars sold in New England since
1874 BY all jobbers and retailers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-10

The underwriters and adjusters rep
resenting the insurance companies that
held the hundreds Of risks affected
by the fire are hurrying here and ne
gotiatons for the adjustment of the
losses have been commenced. -
The militiamen remained on guard
today and will be kept under arms
and on duty as long as necessity for
their service exists. Much valuable
property is still exposed and the au-
thOrities are determined to prevent
looting or disorder in any form. Sa-
looms that attempted to open after mid
night We're promptly closed and the
sale of liquor was prohibited until af-
ter daylight.
The holiday crowds of yesterday had
dispersed and the city was very quiet
and orderly today. All of the dan
gerous walls that stand are to be
thrown down and the streets now oh.
structed with fallen brick will be
cleaned up.
Fifteen hundred public school chill
dren and several hundred more who
attended st. Marys parochial school
found themselves on enforced vacation
today but by the end of the week they
will be back at their tasks. The High
school pupils will divide the quarters
of the Normal school with half day
sessions at the start.
A bread and coffee famine was avert
ed by outside aid. A Newark bread
company early this morning started
wagons loaded with 5000 loaves of
bread for free distribution in the
stricken city. Wealthy residents of
this city ordered large supplies of cof-
ee and provisions from Passaic, New
ark and New York The ladies' relief
committee has established its head
quarters in st. Pauls Episcopal church
and will provide food to all who ap-
ply for assistance.
In the hospitals are 63 persons in.
jured in the long fight against the
flames Two deaths were due to the
calamity. One was that of an old
woman who fell down stairs in hei
anxiety to view the fire. The othel
was woman who had just become q
mother and who died as the result OF
being removed from her home.
Just before daybreak the militia ar
rested in one haul eleven men caught
looting building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-10
WORETHEBLUE,
But Deserted to Enemy's
Ranks.
Two Young Americans Hanged
In the Philippines.

Manila, Feb. 10.-Edmond A. Du-
bose, and Lewis RUSSELL deserters
from Company Il, Ninth Cavalry, who
stole arms belonging to the regiment,
and Joined the insurgents in August
last, for which they were tried and
sentenced by military commission,
were hanged at Guinobalin, Province
of Albay, in the presence of 5000
people The execution was orderly.
Several native petitions were received
urging clemency, but the authorities
failed to see any reason to delay the
execution.