Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
6l05hRENsED DISPATCHES.

Cow x1hester of New Hampshire
fsWas $tnton, N. j., Thursday.
Efors {fd9S.@f John Krauz in that
{ 81 kssising day, last.
sGeneral Tying of New Hamp-
k444refsHAs issued general orders. direct
+ ! ~ apsIst Brigade, New Hampshire Ma
qonaE guard, to report in Concord Mon
day. June IL, for five days tour of duty.
EloieHthe 7-year-old daughter of Ella
j. JaFQaN otherwise known as Mrs. Ella
j.. turEQH. who was shot, Tuesday by
Wms5 8nne, colored servant. died In
hospis1st Philadelphia, Friday. from
the eHeg her injury
chare54H made against Police Cap
tain Ae 5,th street station, New
York, Eft4[f&by District Attorney Je-
rome. TH4x S&lfications mentioned that
the two inss ages in which it was alleged
Captain Fo6e had failed to prevent vio-
lations OF 7tFlaw.
The prenlfeE Richard J. Seldom, in a
speech at N81tngton. N. H., Friday, an
nounced thdf the customs revenue of
Ell 900 in excess u the estimate He sail
the government contemplated providing
for rebates Of duties on goods manufac-
ftured in Great Britain.
AT the Hurst Park Club spring meeting
In England. Friday, the Hurst park
spring handicap of 1900 sovereigns for B.
year-oids and upwards, one mile was
won by Giasalt. Compliment was second
and Simdorn third. Eight horses started
includingsFoxhall Keene's Olympian ami
Richard Cookers Bluegrass.
Mrs. Myron r. Herrick and Mrs Dun
can of Cleveland, the latter a sister OF
the late President, arrived at Canton.
Ohio, Friday. for visit with Mrs. Nc
kinley. Mrs. Mckinley's condition re-
mains about the same. She goes out driv-
ing frequently and visits the cemetery
every day that the weather will permit.
Peter Allen was shot and instantly kill
ed by John Brown near Eckman, w. Va.
Thursday evening. The men both loved
the same girl. Allen had called on the
young woman early in the evening and
was returning home when Brown met him
with a double-barreled shotgun and emp
tied both barrels into his body. Brown
surrendered
Fifty weaverS of the mills of the Hamil-
ton Wooden Co. in Globe village, South
bridge, Mass, are on strike and about
one-quarter of the looms are idle The
strike is the result of the management
refusing to advance wages Immediately.
IL is thought the difficulty will be adjust
ed in a few days. at Charles w. HILL
agent of the company, SAYS he is willing
to give an advance if it can be done.
Judge VIM. r. Day. president of the
Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
ton. has made a request that all contrl-
buttons to the fund be forwarded to NJ
loH l. IleIfiCh. tTedSuTtr, at 0leNeldHu.
Many thousands of dollars have been sub
scribed by schools and school children
throughout the country. Judge Day an
nounces his desire to have all these col
lections in the hands of the treasurer at
an early date.
mutiny was reported on the three
masted schooner Isaac T. Campbell of
Boston. at anchor off Clifton. S. H., ou.-
ward bound in ballast for Savannah. At
sunrise Friday, the vessel was seen TO
nave her colors set with the Union down,
indicating distress, and the tug Mccall
din Bros. went out to her. Capt. Waldo
mar reported that four members of the
crew had refused duty. The police au-
thorities were notified
The mystery of the death of Samuel
Collins, the old man found dead in cave
in the mountain near Salt Lake, Utah.
last Sunday, has been solved. Clyde Fell.
a 16-years-old boy, has made a statement
70 the public that Collins crawled into
the cave after removing his clothing and
cut his throat with a razor. Before enter
ing the cave the old man exacted prom
Use from young Fell that he would hide
the razor and clothing and wall up the
mouth of the cave with rocks.