davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

This is swearing off season, not only for the
devOtee of strong drink but also for the local
politician who the wrong side at cleo
tion time and has forsworn officeholding
for two years at least.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
HATCH AND wHALEN GO SHOOTING

Justice Edward ". Hatch. of the Appel''~ counsel
ion. Supreme Court and ex-Corporanoh .uI .utn m
Whalen started last night for shous..7 oa or 49,
weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
GUEsTs oF sECRETARY HITCHCOCA.

Washington Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-The Secre'A-. =.
the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock gave enie-
night. at which Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt were -.
ent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Economy and retrenchment have already been
entered upon in municipal outlay. Many inor-
dinate salaries must come down, and many
idlers who have been drawing public money for
little service or none will be turned out to shift
for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Longer hours and harder work in the city
offices from this time onward. And every busy
bee VIII be compelled to improve each shining
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

r. Reidner de Armaral.
Count Won Arnim.
Senior Don Rodrigo de Az
pirOZ.
Robert Adams. tr.
Lieutenant Colonel Ali
Bey.
Miss Alice Barney.
Miss Buckley.
Colonel and Mrs. Bingham.
Miss BOwditch.
Arthur Barnewell.
Williams z. Burden
Harold De Bildt.
Frederick Bancroft.
Jerome y. Bonaparte.
Major George Barnett.
Lieutenant Bien 3. Bierer.
Lieutenant 5. w. Brewster
Henry Bull
Woodbury. Blair.
Benjamin 5. Blake.
Lieutenant Barnes.
Miss Child.
Commander and Mrs. ". S,
Cowles.
Miss Cassels.
Miss Georgette Collins.
Countess Marguerite Cas-
SIM.
General William Crozier.
farrTananr fNfo~tr
DR.. Clayton.
A. F. Cooley.
Commander Culver.
W. p. Kasson.
Alfredo Alvarez Calderon
Rawlins Cottenet.
DIR. Church.
George Clymer.
AlVah Crocker. jr.
Bertram Cruger.
S. b. Elkins. jr.
John r. Eddie.
Miss Janet Fish.
Miss Louise Foraker.
Captain c. W. Fenton.
Antoine de Geoftray.
Lieutenant Commander Don
Ezequiel Guttero.
r. II Goddard. jr.
Miss Joyeta Humphreys.
Miss May Hadden.
Miss Hare.
The Misses Hanna.
The Misses Hitchcock.
The Misses Harlan.
Miss Hawley.
Secretary and Mrs. Hitch
cock.
Miss Hunt.
Miss HOyt.
w. W. Hoffman.
F. r, Hoffman.
Ernest Howe.
Walter Howe.
J. r. Henderson. jr.
Paymaster T. II. Hicks.
Captain ]. 5. Heron.
George Howard.
Lieutenant ]. VI. HudSins-
Henry 5. Hooker.
Lieutenant ]. II. Holden.
c. {. Hackett.
Paymaster =. l. Heap.
NJ. Hermite.
George HELEN.
Frederick Hale.
Thomas Hagner.
Randall II. Hagner.
Howard H Henry.
Ernest Iselin.
Arthur Iselin.
Miss Johnson.
Miss Jones.
Bradish @. johnson.
Captain John w. Joyes.
Lieutenant Thomas II.
jackson.
Martin Z. Jones.
James jackson.
Huntington Wolcott Jack
son.
Miss kellogg.
The Misses Kean.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Knox.
Miss Knox.
Miss Edith Kane.
Miss Sibyl Kane.
Herman Kinnecutt.
Livingston Kean.
Arthur Keith
Rittmeister Baron Won Kap-
Herr.
Mr.. Knut.
Roger Kinnicutt.
Roger Krumbhaar.
Charles II. Krumbhaar.
George c. Kobbe.
Carroll Kibbey.
The Misses Letter.
Miss Lowering.
Miss Agnes E. Leaycraft-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loeb.
Jr.
Miss Loe Bourgeois.
Miss Logan.
Miss Ethel Lewis.
Reginald r. Leaycraft.
Philip Bydig.
John F.. Lodge.
Captain George T. Lang
horn.
Charles L. Lardy.
Major c. II. Lauchheimer.
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Luby.
Charles Lawrance.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. jr.
J. s. Lowering.
Thomas p. Lindsay.
Miss Lena Morton.
Miss Martha McCook.
Miss McCauley.
Miss May.
Miss Merriam.
The Misses McKenna.
Miss Mackay-Smith
Mice MacVeagh.
Miss McLsnahan.
Miss Matthews.
Miss Mcmillan.
Miss Miller.
Major G. l.. McCawley.
W. l. Mcpherson.
Lieutenant Edward McCau-I
ley.
William c. Morrow.
The Messrs. Merriam.
Richard T. Merrick.
Frank p. Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Compulsory vaccination is gaining ground in
nj
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Among the guests present. including a large
number Of friends from New-York and other cities.
were the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

The engagement has been announced OF MIS-
Edith Maccuuoch Miller. daughter OF Mr.. ard Ms
George MaccuIIoch Miller OF No. 20 Madlson-asss
y. H.
The engagement is announced OF MISS Aususs.
H KnevaIs. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Sherman ".
Knevals OF No 81 East Fifty-eighth-st, TO Thomas
Hone Childs. of PtttSburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Among those who sailed yesterday for Europe
were Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and Miss Mortimer
the Count and Countess de Laugter-Vtars. Rear
Admiral Cromwell. Baron Won Herman. or the Ger
man Embassy at Washington; Henry 5. Kpp. and
Monsignor Seton. who Will in future make MS
home at Rome. He enjoys the distinction OF oe-
ing the only American who has ever been graes-
ated from the Ecclesiastical Academy or Nooies .
Rome and is one Of the chief members OF rs
American branch Of the ancient and historic Scou.s
house of Seton, the chiefs or which were Ears u
WintOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Mrs ". Seward Webb has issued invitations tor
a dance on the evening OF Monday. January % a
her house in FTfth-ave. Mrs. Webb has also ar
ranged to give another entertainment on Feb
ruary T.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Friday Is usually the reverse OF busy dav g.
social point OF view. Yet so crowded is tha .e
sons programme that there We're MANY si0."| -
SaISes 5f and receptions. while one bride Miss r.,
u 1SitSsd' was actually brave enough TO Else
t S ana 10 select the day for her sa-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

mere were likewise receptions yesterday after
noon given by Mrs. George Trowbrises and -.
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Ludlow Gilman. az Nr.
Irowbridge's house. IN West Fifty-fourth-st hv
Mrs Charles NJ Lea and Miss Marjorie Taa a.
I!ItIr mouse. IN West StIteerth-sr-, and bv Ms
LdhEer GARRISON az her home III West Fiftiarh-
ST, and by Mrs. Wallace Percy Kna1D AZ "a Ss-
house, in West FIfty-eghth-st - LII
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

There will also be the bachelor dinner given BY
Henry S. Redmond, whose marriage TO Miss julia
Russell Parsons. daughter OF Robert ". Parsons
is set for Wednesday afternoon next. The dinner
Will take place at the Union Club. and among those
present Will be ]. Norman De R. WhitehOuse, Sid
ney Smith, Elisha Dyer, jr.. Center Hitchcock
George B. Post, jr.. George W. Scott, William B
CoSter. Geraldyn Redmond and Ernest Adee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

On the social programme for to-day are Dr. and
Mrs. Octavius Whites dance for their grand
daughter. Miss Stevens. at their house. at Madison
ave. and East Seventy-eighth-st; the dance OF the
Third Saturday Evening Junior CotIlon, at Del
mOnico's; Mrs Walter G Oakman's musical IN
the evening, at which KubeIik will play, and large
number OF afternoon receptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
57TH CONGRESS.
Teller Concludes Speech on
the Philippine Tariff.
Expected Now That a Vote May Be
Reached Next Week.
II
House Again Endorses Senatorial Elec
tons by the People.

Washington, Feb. 13-While no def
mite agreement has been reached, a vote
on the Philippine tariff bill in the SEN
ate seems to be in sight. 1t appears
likely. judging from discussion of the
subject late in the days session, that
the vote may be had next week, al
though the matter is yet involved in
some uncertainty.
Teller of Colorado, concluded his
speech, today. He urged strongly that
the Filipinos be given the fullest posi-
BILE measure of self-government and
that the United States simply maintain
a protectorate, over the islands. He
said that he would prefer that this gov
eminent should withdraw absolutely
and without condition from the archi-
peiago than that the present war
Should be continued.
Mitchell of Oregon. delivered a care
fully prepared speech in support of his
amendment to reduce the tariff duties
upon Philippine products coming into
this country to so per cent. Of the Ding
ley rates, maintaining that Congress
owed this concession to the Pacific
coast states as well as to the Philip
pines themselves.
The Philippine bill will not be con-
sidered, tomorrow or Monday, the Sem
ate having made special order for both
of the days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
AN ENDLESS CHAIN
Bringing Contributions for the
Mckinley Memorial.
Canton Office Unable to Handle Enor-
nous Amount Of Mail.
Requested That II Be Sent Direct to
National Treasurer.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 19.-An endless
chain letter scheme started by some
persons to the officers of the McKin-
ley Memorial Association is giving
works to clerks of the organization
both at Cleveland and Canton. AL
ready $1,000 has been received through
the chain letters, each of which con-
tains 10 cents.
The letters are being sent to Judge
William r. Day at Canton and the Of
flee there for the association has found
it impossible to handle the volume of
matter. AS a result the letters were
placed in sacks and shipped from Can
ton to Myron r. Herrick, the national
treasurer, at Cleveland.
The last shipment contained 5000
letters. At the national headquarters
of the association here, today, it was
stated that all contributions should
be sent directly to Myron T. Herrick,
the treasurer, at Cleveland.
From information contained in some
of the letters, the chain scheme is
supposed to have started at Fort
Wayne, Ind. 1t now covers every sec
ton of the country and mail is daily
and rapidly increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
SIMPLE ASSAULT.
Taylor Justified in Firing at Stewart
but Not in Striking.

Pennington, Me-, Feb. 13.-Dennis
II. Taylor of Phillips, today, was found
guilty of a simple assault on Charles
E. Stewart of the same place. The
indictment upon which Taylor was
tried, charged assault with intent to
kill. The jury, however, decided that
the shooting, upon which the indict-
ment was returned. was justified by
the circumstances, but that in the as
sault which followed, Taylor was at
fault. He was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 or serve six months in jail.
The assault occurred in Phillips, one
night last Augusta. About 9 o'clock,
Taylor heard a noise in the road near
his house, and, thinking it might be
Il bear and that his sister, whom he
expected home about that time might
be frightened, took his rifle and went
out to investigate. Upon reaching the
road he heard a team and called to at
tract the attention of its occupants The
reply was a shot. Taylor replied in
the wagon to investigate. There he
found his sister, and Stewart, wound
ed, was lying in the road. Taylor
then proceeded to assault Stewart and
as a result of the bullet wound and
the beating, the latter was in a serious
condition for several weeks.
In reporting the verdict, the jury
stated that they found Taylor justi-
fled in returning Stewards shot but
at fault in assaulting him afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
NINE ARE DEAD.
Two Officers and Seven of Turner's
Crowd Killed in Fight.

Louisville, KY, Feb. ia special to
the Times from Middlesboro, KY, says:
According to the latest reports from
the scene of yesterdays fight at Lee
Turner's quarter house. in Bell coun-
ty, 31a miles from this city, between
officers and citizens of Middlesboro and
mCuntaineer friends of the Turner's,
nine men were killed. The dead are:
Charles Cecil, deputy sheriff, and
John Doyle of the officers posse, and
the following mountaineers: Charles
Dye, negro. Marsh Wilson, Perry Wat
son, Frank Johnson, Turner's bar
tender; Mike Welch, Turner's, chief
lieutenant: Jim Prado and a man
named Hopper.
1t is also said that an unknown MOON
sinner persisted in the flames when
Turner's saloon was burned, and sew
eraI others are reported to have been
burned to death, although there is no
confirmation of this rumor.
Over 60 men were engaged In the con-
fict. The officers posse, it is said,
numbered 40 and they were opposed by
% mountaineers. Lee Turner, who is
now at the Mingo mines, denies that he
took part in the fight.
1t is reported that he has called so of
his friends together to avenge the
death of his companions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
MANDARIN OF THE
Precious Ruby Clasp.

An illustrious Chinese Mandarin was
put on the famous American food.
Grape Nuts, and he and his wife cured
of stomach and kidney trouble and
heart disorder after he, in particular.
had been pronounced by his physician
incurable.
His letter is written by his inter-
prefer and signed with his Chinese
signature. 1t recites, For three years
l was under the care of the best physi-
clans in Russia, Germany, France.
America, as well as my own country. l
had tried baths and water cures almost
without number. 1 grew worse until
finally my physician pronounced me in
durable and I was doomed to die in
from three to six months.
A friend prevailed upon me to
change my food and take up Grape
Nuts. This 1 did more to crafty my
friend than from any benefit expected,
but within "a hours the results were so
gratifying as to astonish and delight
myself and family.
NV Improvement continued without
relapse until at the end of three months
was well and sound, weighed more
and was stronger and had better APP
petite and more perfect digestion than
at any other time in my life.
My wife was also victim of serious
stomach trouble from which she had
suffered for several years. She has
been restored to good, robust health
by the use of Grape-Nuts.
I have recommended it in about half
a dozen families nd it has never failed
to benefit I will be pleased to reply
to all letters having stamped envelope
enclosed" PAX Cav Nun. Mandarin of
the Ruby Button. Member of the Lit
erati. Magistrate of the Order of the
Manchusian Crane. Order of the Girdle
of the Jade and Precious Ruby Clasp,
Servant to His Imperial Majesty the
Son of Heaven, ETC.. etc.
His interpreter and secretary. E.
Percivale Baker, adds to the letter, Il
am familiar with all the facts related
by Prof. PAX and know them to have
been moderately stated. / also, and
my family, have received much benefit
from the use Of Grape Nuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14

Joseph Smith, who was charged with
attempting to burn the Pea Cove railroad
station, Dec. 26, was found guilty, Thurs
day, by the supreme court jury at Ban
gor.
Allen p. Scribner, aged Ga years, men,
Der of Farragut Pot at Bridgton died,
Thursday morning, after d long Illness.
He enlisted as a musician in 81, in the
list Massachusetts Infantry. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Webb of Bridgton, sur
wives him. -s
In the municipal court at Portland.
Thursday, there was an interesting hear
ing on the complaint against Jesse Boyd
of Springfield. Mass, charging him with
larceny by embezzlement of $1,000 from
Ralph II. Morrill, of Buckfield. Recorder
Whelden found probable cause and or
dered Boyd to recognize in the sum of
5000 for his appearance before the May
grand jury.
1t was announced at North Grafton,
Mass, Thursday, that Rev. Frank L.
Vernon, b. D.. rector of St Andrew S
church there. has decided to accept an
appointment as dean Of St Luke's cathe-
draI at Portland. Me-. in succession to
Very Rev. Dean Sills, resigned. Rev.
Mr. Vernon will leave. April 1. He was
educated at Trinity University, Toronto
and Cambridge Theological Seminary. He
has been rector of St. Andrews 81 years.
during which period the list of communi-
cants has increased about 100 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
HARVARD-BATES DEBATE
Will Take Place, This Evening, in
City Hall, Lewiston.

Bates College, Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 1S-
(SpeciaD.-The Harvard-Bates debate
will take place, tomorrow evening Fcb
ing is the program:
Music
Prayer.
Discussion.
Resolved: THAT the United States
Should Adopt a System of Shipping Sub
Sides"
Affirmative (Bates)-John Arthur Hume
well. Earle Alfred Childs, Carroll Lin
wood Beedy.
Negative Giarvardl-Herbert Alexander
Sage Ralph Swain Earle, Ernest Ever
EFT Smith.
Decision of Judges.
Hon. Albert r. Savage will be chairman
and. the committee of award will be Hon.
William l.. Putnam of Portland, Hon
Henry S. Dewey of Boston, Harry M.
Verrill, Ssq., of Portland.
The award shall be given on the better
presentation of sides, including argument,
delivery, and style. without attempting
to assign exact valuation to these various
elements, it is agreed that matter is more
important than FORM and that, should
one team excel in matter and the other
to an equal degree in form, the award
shall go to the former"
The students were glad to welcome
President Chase, this morning, when he
appeared about college after an absence
of several weeks on business connected
with the institution. One sees that it is
his interest in the debate that has
brought him back at this time, and al
are pleased to see his marked attention
to, and deep love for, everything per-
tanning to the life and interest of the
college.
Last evening a very interesting game
of basket ball was played in the college
gym between the college team and the
local Y. NJ. c. A. team. The latter was
composed of much younger boys on the
whole but the spirit of the game was in
them. and they deserve to be compliment
ed for the clean manner of their playing.
A volume of short stories will soon be
sent to the press, written by Bates stu
dents or graduates, and edited by Prof.
Foster. This work will consist of college
stories and stories of Bates college life
in particular. The object is to encourage
short story writing among the students,
and to bring forward the lights and shad-
owS of college life as seen in typical
co-educations college of New England.
From the amount and quality of ma terial
on hand this book promises to be one of
the most interesting of its kind, and will
be especially appreciated by college men
and women not only of our own but of
other colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
BOWDOlN SENIORS
Meet in Annual Friendly Prize
Speaking Contest.
Haryard-Bates Debate Will Take
Place Tonight at Lewiston.
Bath Republicans Nominate Hon. Ed".
w. Hyde for Mayor.

Brunswick, Nc, Feb. 13.-tSpeciaD.-
The annual prize speaking contest for the
members of the senior class of Bowdoin
College took place in Memorial hail.
Thursday evening. The prize is awarded
for the best written and delivered speech
and the program was as follows:
Music.
Alexander Hamilton's Place in Americas
History Edward Swasey AnthoIae
Municipal Home Rule
George Rowland Walker
Music.
Reciprocity with Cuba
Ralph Bushnell Stone
THE Young Man in Politics..
George Edwin Fogg
Music.
The Common Brotherhood"
Daniel Irving Gross
Prohibition in Maine,
Richard Bryant Dol,
Music.
The judges Were Hon. Geo. +. Hughes
of Bath. Prof A. w. Anthony. Bates Col
lege; and Rev. J. r. Danforth. Auburn.
They decided that Mr.. Gross was enti-
tied to the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
Our Army the Best.

Our army is the most effective and eff
ficient organization in the world. The
reason for this is the men are well paid
as well as well fed. Good feed and good
pay however, will not alone make good
soldier. He must have steady nerves. Il
good digestion and a strong constitution.
To fight disease it is also necessary to
have the same requirements, but if You
are weak and nervous, there is a medi-
cine that will strengthen your system
We refer to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
For fifty years it has been making weak
people strong and sickly people well. we
therefore urge you to try a bottle ana
satisfy yourself. 1t is a specific remedy
for Indigestion, dyspepsia. constipatfon'
fiatulency, nervousness, and malaria, Ie-
yer and ague-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
MAINE LOYAL LEGION.
Lincoln Memorial Meeting at Portland,
Wednesday Evening.


The Maine Commandery of the Loyal
Legion had Lincoln memorial meeting
at The Falmouth. Portland, Wednesday,
evening. The commander, Maj. Gen Au-
gustus Il. Farnham, was in the chair.
Two new members We're elected for the
first class by the right of inheritance,
Tanning Joshua Burbank and for the
second class Charles Henry Redon, cid
est son of Capt. B. NJ. Redlon.
Announcement was made of the admis-
sion on Dec. of the following new m em-
berS:
Companions of the first class-George
Means Brown. John Porter Carson, Jo-
seph Baker Hammond.
Companions of the first class by in
heritance from deceased officers-Edwin
Godfrey Merrill, Charles Cheney Man
ming.
After the banquet Gen. Farnham in
troduced Maj. Holman S. Melcher, who
read a very interesting paper on Lincoln
and his generals. The paper was discuss
ed by Major BurrageJ Gen. Tilden. Gen.
Bangs, Capt. IL. II. Shaw and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The area of
high pressure which covered the upper
Lake region, this morning, is slowly
moving eastward. The great depres-
sion which has covered the north At
lantic and adjacent land areas during
the last two days is gradually filling
up. Snow is probable, Friday night or
Saturday, in the middle states and New
England. Fresh to brisk north winds
will prevail along the Atlantic coast,
becoming southeast on the south At
lantic coast, Friday afternoon or night,
and shifting in the west, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
HON. EDW. w. HYDE
Nominated by Bath Republicans for
the Mayoralty.

Bath. Me-, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaD.-At the
Republican caucus held at City hall, this
evening, Hon. Edward w. Hyde, presi.
dent of the Bath Iron Works, was nom
mated for mayor by reclamation. Hon.
Harold NJ. Sewall. late minister to the
Hawaiian islands, presided. while Geo. III.
Clark acted as clerk. Mr.. Hyde wa;
nominated by John O. Shaw and the NOM
nation was seconded by Judge Sanford
l.. Fogg. a committee composed of Al
bert l.. Strout John o. Shaw and Wal
ter S. Glidden was selected to notify MIR.
Hyde of the action of the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14

The four-masted schooner Jacob M.
Haskell. Capt. McKown, arrived from
Newport News, today, after beating
the six-master George w. Well from
the same place to Cape Cod. They left
Newport News, Saturday, but the Has
kell. nicknamed 'the flyer" outfooted
her big rival. This morning, the Has
kell came into this port with flags. bunt-
ing and streamers flying in token of her
victory and of her first trip. The Has
kell was built in Rockland and belongs
to Crowell & Thurlow of Boston. The
Wells is Camden schooner.-PortIand
Advertiser. Feb Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14

Daniel Donovan, butler employed
by Miss Helen Gould at her residence
in New York. was arraigned in police
court, Thursday, charged with stealing
a rug valued at $1,000, and a pair of
combination opera and field glasses
valued at $50 from the Gould residence.
The theft was discovered by DR.. Mum,
the family physician, who was in
charge of the house during Miss
GOuld's absence. Donovan was held
for examination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14

The delicious hot and cold drinks that
are served from the soda fountain at
Partridges drug store opposite post
office, refresh weary people this winter.
Kissengcn and Nichy waters still on
draught. and hot beef tea in demand
this cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-14
1904
New EnElands favorite i0c. Cigar. OF
sale by all Jobbers and Retailers.
AFTER POLICY PLAYERS.
All but the Alleged Proprietor Are Al
lowed to Go.

Portland, Me-, Feb 13-Shcrin Pear
sons liquor deputies surprised a party Of
81 policy players in a Preble street re-
sort, this afternoon Many escaped by
running over roofs, but John MCGOWAN,
the alleged proprietor of the place. was
arrested and five complete policy outfits
were seized. Those who had not succeed
ed in getting out through the windows
were allowed to go after the sheriffs were
confident that MCGOWAN was the man
they wanted.