davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
BARON Won STERNBERG
The Guest at Hartford's Yacht Clubs
Annual Meeting.

Hartford, Ct, April 3.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the envoy of Germany
to this country, was the guest of honor
this evening, at the annual banquet of
the Hartford Yacht Club at the Allyn
House. and the distinguished visitor
was accorded a royal reception. He
responded to the toast 1.-THE German
Nation and It's Emperor; the Noblest
Yachtsman of the World" and his re-
marks, particularly those relating to
the aquatic proclivities of the Emperor
won enthusiastic plauditory recogni
ton. Gov. Chamberlain and other
state officers were in attendance and
they complimented the envoy, eulogized
his country and joined with the COM
pany in drinking toast to the Kaiser.
The baron arrived in town early in the
afternoon and was driven about the
city by Commodore Heublen. The
beautiful parks and outlying territory
were visited: also the capitol. While
the baron was standing under the dome
the thousand electric lights which il
Illuminate it's interior were turned on
and the beautiful effect was comment
ed upon by him.
In the evening a reception was ac-
| corded HIM in the parlors of the Allyn
House. which was attended by MEM
hers of the Yacht Club and their
friends. An orchestra stationed in the
corridor of the hotel discoursed the
national airs of America and Germany
| while the baron was receiving.
AT o'clock. the 200 yachtsmen and
| their guests marched into the dining
room. which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, a feature being de-
sign formed by the entwining of the
American. German and Hartford Yacht
Club flags.
After dinner. Toastmaster John w.
Hatstat introduced Baron Won Stern
burg as the first speaker.
Gov. Chamberlain, in responding to
the toast 1.-The State of Connecticut"
welcomed Baron Won Sternburg to
Connecticut and conferred upon him
the freedom of the state. He reviewed
the early history of the state and the
part his has played in building up our
democratic system of government. He
referred with pride to the industrial po-
sition it holds in the union and the
thrift of it's citizens, and in conclusion
alluded to it's beautiful coast, which he.
characterized as the play ground of
the yachtsmen of the east.
Tomorrow, Baron Won Sternburg will
be given a reception and dinner by
the leading German citizens of Hart
ford county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
WALDO.
SEARSPORT,

At special meeting of the directors
of the Searsport National Bank, Capt.
Frank /. Pendleton was elected presi-
dent to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Capt. James G. Pendleton.
BELFAST.
The Waldo Club has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, VIM. III.
Quimby: vice president, Wm C. Libby;
secretary and treasurer, Wilmer j.
Dorman: directors, Chas. S. Bickford,
Elmer A. Sherman, Fred A. Johnson,
Marion f. Brown, VIM. l.. Hall.
BROOKS.
DIR. A. F.. Kilgore has been in Port
land for a week, where he went with
Ned Edwards, who was to submit TO a
surgical operation at the Maine Cen
erai Hospital.
The ladies of the place turned out.
Tuesday, and helped Rev. Mr.. Colburn
put the parsonage in condition for the
reception of his bride, who will arrive
early this month.
At the grange, last week, the question
was: viii it pay the farmer to buy
fertilizer to raise hay to SELF"
Joseph and Ned Ellis are running
their saws for small stuff now and do
quite business in that line at the
South End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
STEAMER LosT-cREw9sAvEp.
Captain and Men of the Jol.axJ. Hill
Landed at New OrIe ans, 80. ,

Jacksonville, Fla. April "a telc-
gram received here, tonight, from Capt,
Johns of the Inflated steamer John J..
HILL who with six of his crew was
rescued by the steamer Excelsior, and
is now at New Orleans, verifies the re-
port that the steamer was lost, togeth-
er with five of her crew, off the coast
OF North Carolina on the night of April
1. The steamer belonged to the Cook
Cumfners Steamship Go. and carried a
crew together with officers numbering
1e. The engineer and two Of the crew
were picked up by the bark Lillian.
The captain of the Hill says the ship
was broken up and abandoned, but
does not state the cause. She was
loaded with dressed pine lumber and
both steamer and cargo were insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
YOUNG JOHN cHINAMEN
Brought Over by Chinese Minister for
an Education.

Washington. April 3.-Sir Chen Tung
Llang Cheng, the new Chinese minister
TO the United States, who with his
entire suite and party, including in all
about 40 persons, arrived in San Fran
cisco, last week, reached Washing
ton. about s o'clock. tonight.
He brought with him about 25 young
men. IA of whom were sent by their
parents, and the remainder by the
Chinese, government, to be educated in
this country. Some of them will be
placed in private families in the East
and others in the school at Andover,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
1.-THE Evil Eye"

An original novelty in Chas. II. Yale
and Sidney r. Ellis 1.-The Evil Eye
which appears at the Opera House on
Saturday evening. April u, will be a
living skeleton. During the past sum-
mer there has been a semi-sensation
in Philadelphia called mechanical
doll" but which in reality was man
acting an automaton. This doll may
probably suggest the idea of this liv-
ing skeleton but only In very imper-
feet manner for His Skeletoness" who
is aptly called "Bonapart," defies solu-
ton. 1t walks. talks, reasons and dis
plays all the intelligence of human
creature. and yet It's indeed skeleton
as anyone may prove when he passes
through the audience distributing
souvenirs and conversing on local
topics. "Bonapart," like his joints, is
q solid mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
SATISFACTION PROMISED
BY Sultan of Turkey on All Points
Asked by United States.

Washington, April 3.-The long ex-
pected interview between United States
Minister Leishman and the Sultan of
Turkey took place at Constantinople.
today. Minister 1.cishman cabled the
state department that he had presented
the Presidents letter to the Sultan and
had received satisfactory assurance
on all points mentioned. These relate
to the recognition of diplomas issued
by American colleges in Turkey to ma
tive graduates and general admission
of Americans in Turkey TO the priv
ileges enjoyed by other nationalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

gregate 2,S32,O6S bushels, against g.
61S,210 bushels, last week.
Business failures for the week ending
with April 2, number 145, against ITS,
last week, 176 in the like week of 1902;
1872 in 1900 and 1870 in 1898.
Favorable trade conditions rule in
Canada despite bad roads. Montreal
reports wholesale dealers in receipt of
good orders from retailers and the dry
goods trade particularly notes a much
larger business booked than a year
ago. Failures are few and bad debts
are less noticeable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
ELLSWORTH.
KENNEBEc.
WINDSOR.

Arthur Reed has gone to Worcester,
Mass. where he has secured a position
in the Insane Asylum.
Miss Marguerite Pierce, who has
been teaching in Massachusetts, for the
past year, is spending two weeks va.
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Howe have moved
to Augusta and will occupy the farm
left. vacant by their son-in-law, Clyde
Pratt, who with his wife has secured a
position in the Insane Hospital at Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Folsom, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. c..
w. Lowell. is visiting her son Ellery
in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cookson, who
have spent the winter with their son in
Biddeford. have returned to their home
at South Windsor.
Mrs. Nell Henderson of Augusta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Reed.
WINSLoW.
Some people in this town did quite a
little ploughing in March and some
have already sowed their peas. They
will plant potatoes in a few days if the
good weather continues
Mr.. Pooler of Waterville, is in the
neighborhood saving wood with his
gasoline engine.
Rev. H. F. Wood was in Boston, last
week. on business.
Prof. j. d. Taylor of Colby College,
is spending his vacation on his farm in
this town. He is planning to plant
young orchard and do quite a. little
farming, the coming season.
J The roadbed of the W., w. & F. Rail-
road is getting in good condition so
that trains are making fair time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
IN DANGEROUS POSITION.
Schooner Empress Ashore Near Port
Latour, Nova Scotia.

Halifax, N. S., April 3.-The three
masted schooner Empress, Capt. Bu-
chanan, from New York for Halifax
with cargo of coal. is ashore on
Blanche island, near Port Latour, on
the Nova Scotia coast. A heavy sea
is running, tonight, and the vessel is in
very dangerous position. She has a
cargo of $50 tons of hard coal, con-
signed to s. Cunard & Co. of this city.
The Empress is 1886 tons, was built in
1891 and is owned by George Wightman
of Montague. p. e. /. The crew is
standing by the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
A Thoughtful Man.

M. M. Austin Of Winchester. Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case OF
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 26c. at Bowditch, Webster
& Co.'s drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
sHAMRocK's is ALLOWANCE.
Big Bluff Made Over Time Allowed by
the Challenger.

London. April 3.-The time allowance
of the Shamrock | in the Solent trial
races has not been decided. 1t had been
agreed to allow her 10 inmates over a
3o-r1ile course, but Capt. Bevis consid-
ers that this is too little. Capt Neill,
who is on board the Shamrock I, wants
10 minutes. He estimates the Sham
rock HIS superiority at between 10
and Is minutes. +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04

Charles U. Getting, one of the heav-
lest holders of real estate In Boston,
owner and trustee of numerous large
properties, died, Friday night, from
heart trouble at his residence at 249
Commonwealth avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
MARLBORO.

Arthur Hodgkins, while returning
with the mail from Franklin Road sta.
ton recently, met with an accident. II
turning short corner. he overturned
his wagon, throwing his horse, killing
1t instantly. Homer Wilbur was IN
the wagon with him, but neither of the
boys We're hurt.
CRANBERRY ISLES.
Through the efforts or the Ladies Aid
the Indebtedness on the, cellar of the
Union westinghouse on Big Cranberry
Islands has been cancelled with the ex.
ception of $50. AS the time of the an
nual sale and fair is fast approa ching
there will probably be no difficulty In
raising that amount.
ELLSWORTH.
Ground was broken, Monday noon, on
the postoffice extension. Besides the
building of the extension, which will be
one story, the entire interior will be re-
modelled, and improved systems of
heating and lighting introduced. About
$50 new boxes will be put in; they will
be of the small size and will rent for
81 per year each. The present post
masters room will be thrown into the
which will be still further
by the moving of the front
about three feet into the cor
ridor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07
CELEBRATION At OLYMPIA
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON
CREATED so YEARS AGO.
Many Of the Pionssrs Of Those DAYS
Were Thsrs--PrineIpal oratlon Was
BY Judge Hanfosa Of ssastIs-san.
qUst in Evening. at Which Harvey
Scott Of Portland spoke.

Olympia. Wash. March s.-This old
town. around which cluster so man,
historic memories. celebrated Mash
inEton Ierfitorys day today. Fifty
years ase. Ins tsFritoTy OF WASTING
tOE WAS separated from mother ore
gon and tooay the younger seaeFalios
eotnmemoTated that event. MlnsteJ
Nitn Ghem were many hardy pl0nesrs
ana one old nan. lettering siIh axe
bul vigorous u intellect. was pfessa,
~ the sole surviving member OF tns
ant territorial legislature. This o.a
man IL u. H. tlgsaOv. WHO TspTesantsa
1huTstoa county in the territorial
eolnel OF upper house Advanced A,
yesTs. be h slill hViRg In Olympia
uhsEs ~ years ago he served the nss
bora tsgTig0rg In ths capacity Of Ies,
lslAI0F. Al the celebration Ihis ate.
nOoa be made brief speech u tsnin,
tsa snes u that b. gohs time.
Al tails evenings ceremonies GOV
srHos Mcbride presided. and the Pria
eipal orator u the occasion vas
JLdEs e. ". HahfoEd u the Unitea
states court Al The banquet Il the
hoysl tonlght Thomas n. Vance mas
toast master. and the pEineipal orators
we're H. W. Scott. the yslsEaa editor
Of the Portland OFegonian. who vas
a resident IT ofsson sh~a Washing
toe territory ~as created aha uao
lived IN washihgI0a soms years after
1nd Miles a. MooES of Wafka Malta
the last s0rsFnos u the territory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07

Washington.-The senate has pass
ed the Notifications appropriation bin
and the house immigration bill with
amendments. The general deficiency
bill. the last Of the appropriation meas.
ures TO be considered. was reported
from the committee. The greater part
Of the day was given up to the eonsid.
GRAFTON Of the Aldrich bond deposit
bill. which was debated at length. but
upon which a vote was not reached.
While the bill was under discussion
Senator Aldrich said that the repubii.
can party would undertake the redue-
ton Of the revenues at the next ses.
sion Of congress. provided there was q
surplus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07

Washington. March senator Bur
rosa chairman Of the committee on
privileges and elections. has presented
20 the senate tho protest of the inter
donnmlnaiional council Of women for
Christian and patriotic service against
the seating Of Standardized Reed
smoos o. Utah Among other reasons
given for tho protest Is an allegation
to the eject that smOo, IL . member
at an oathbouud organization, and as
auch member has taken an oath where
By he agrees to forfeit his life. should
no diVulEe the same OF fail TO com
oily with It's terms. that by said oath
he. In tho most solemn manner. sWore
10 avenEe upon the government the
death Of Joseph and Hyrum SmiA'
uho some years ago at Carthage, H.
we're killed BY a mob; and further. that
no has sworn to likewise swear his
children and grandchildren never to
rest or give up their aght for that ven
scance until It shall be an accomplish
cd fact"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07
IDAHO NOTES.
United States Standardized II,

United States senator.n,a., ~.
"eih - al the national eanital
hecentiy bather at the Natator,un
- noise died while in the plunge
nc business men OF Coeur d,AIsr.
@Ire organized q commercial elub
Ahs northern Pacific ticket ot,,oa =,
" Ta was robbed recently Of $4,000
Inc merchants Of Wardner are man
tenn. SaSn sys
HsIs are number OF new casss
" smallpox reported In LapwaI ana a.
Cottonwood creek. w
A"haflck Is 10 have better roads
1ns county commissioners are 10 AZ,
WIN TIE city In the matter.
arrangements ars being made for
INC erection u new Methodist church
~ a"seoN' To cost about S25. 900.
hs Idaho legislature is expected "a
MAKE an appropriation OF SIS 600 for .
supreme court building at Lewiston
iAe farmers living west OF idaho
rails had two very successful rabh,,
url'es recently. killing about two thou.
AAha hfe hundred rabbits.
ny . vote Of II 10 n the house ~
representatives defeated Senator Ca.
t"a's BAL providing for an eight hour
~ofA day Tor underground miners
Mart PAtTi, former secretary OF stats
ahaTF Governor slaeaberg's second ad.
naihlssFaglon, died recently AZ his homs
Al Market Lake. Fremont county
the eofonefs Inquest ever the hoAy
o. David 7 kellogg. whose corpse -,
toand lying BY the side Of the North
Sfn faelhe track near Kendrick re-
turned = verdict Of suicide
Mrs MARY A. Fountain has eon.
nsheed suit sgainst the Lewiston Ma.
uona4 banA and a syndicate ~ por,
.shd capitalists. ~ trustees. 10 estab
ash 'iiie 10 40 acres IN what Is called
MteTFlTS addition 10 Lewiston.
1oha slelt. slightly years old, pioneer
~ The Basin. lost his life on the traIl
be'S0eH Pioneer and Rock Greek re
een'lg The superstition is that sle,,
became tsligaed and lying down frose
10 death His body was recovered.
Joseph Chambers and associates
Aa's nled a contest with the commits,
sl"n@s Of The general land once which
Is - particular interest 10 many resi-
beats q lewiston. and upon the deei
sioH q the lAnd once will depend the
a~nessaip q their homes The LAND
10 controversy Is worth about $3.50 900
The best sale q real estate made IN
iasas ooaniy this year was reported
feoentiy. uhsn = deal WAS closed by
~hlch J. Chisholm. recently from Min
aaso'A hoaEhs the John ghompsou
siaoo. three ard = hAif miles south Of
Moscow. paving $4,000 for the 90
NcFcs q land and $1,000 for Stook and
implements
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07
Trade REpoRr-

New Iutt X e Daa 4 Co.'S Week
. gs1ssH u Trade last ueek says.
MslacF weather rot only accelerated
The cesaAnd tos mARy lsnoa Of meF,
rhshaiac, bet Fe.isfe5 the pressure for
iaci shich threatened to become a -
floua naiier. and Incidentally facll
lsiaa efforts 20 reduce the freight
oaaEps,ioa. VITA no other retardlnS
feature ,hAn the holiday. business fui
~ maintains lis gratifying position
Returns q both domestic and foreign
trade arc faily equal to those Of the
Sane monih last year. and In many
CAGES ghcre are marked Ezina The
lcuplo arc consuming on = scale never
bsfoFr eausled. a. eridcnced by the
enormous distribution and continual
Inquiries for ptonp, shipment Firmly
soia quotations also bear testimony
to The fact that tho demand IL often
greater than the supply.
Business In wooden has fallen OF
unexpectedly. some early buyers 70
incinE Tho sise o, their initial orders.
nhllo in 9 few exceptional cases there
have becn complete cancellations,
New England shoe shops have &C.
cured moderate advances in several
grades 81 footwear. chicay Of fall
a,yle. Ia demand by western buyers.
Failures numbered I'll IN the Unit
ID States and Is In Canada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07

II has been oennitely found out thai
the real purchaser OF the portage roGu
from The DaIles to Columbia is PreSl
aeht Melien OF the Northern PACING.
RE paid SZ6S.OOO for the stock in the
concern and is now in complete pos
Sex sion. Engineer Barlow, for a Ions
ume in the employ of the Northern
E'acifc. is now on the ground with q
corps OF surveyors running lines over
tho old work with the view OF com.
plotting the famous line.
AS a result Of this final development
in the history OF the Peal Mohr road,
lie group OF Spokane men, including
senator George Turner. Frank Graves,
W. J. Harris, l. N. Peyton and w. !.
c. Wakefield. have about half of the
money back which they put into the
enterprise.
The sale was put through by Sena.
tor George Turner, who is a close per.
sonal friend OF President MelIen's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-07
THE BOY CONFESSED.
Robbed the PostofHce at Lola, Mon.
tana.

Henry Delaney, IL years old, viii an
sNer In the feaerai court to a charge
VI robbing the postomce at LoIo. t1e
appeared voluntarily before United
otates Commissioner Wallace r. Smith
and confessed the crime. he was plac
ed under $500 bonds. His father. j.
r. Delaney, furnished the bond. 4,
was the father VINO compelled the boy
to confess and surrender.
The postoftice al LolO has been en-
tered several times during the past
year and maxi matter tempered with.
In spite Of this the depredatIons were
continued and a paddock was the next
resort II was impossible, however. 10
keep out the unknown criminal
Postoftice Inspector Beatty OF Grea.
Falls has been working on the case
and details Of the robberies have been
kept from the public. Early in the
present week Inspector Beatty visited
Lolo and CLEANED information thai
caused suspicion TO rest on young De.
laney- The Official believed that the
boy had at least a gully knowledge Of
the anair ana questioned him closely.
but was able TO detect nothing to solve
the mystery Of the robbery.
Back Of the above statement Of facts
there is a story Of rectitude in the
path Of duty rarely equaled in real life.
Young Delaney, after the inspectors
visit confessed to his father that he
was guilty. Hesitating not an instant.
ne at once came to Missoula with his
son, and before the federal commits
sioneF complained of the crime. II is
probable the crime could never have
been traced otherwise. Mr.. Delaney
extends every tender feeling toward
his son in the lads extremity, but says
nothing could prevent his discharging
his duty.
The Delaneys have been respected
residents OF this community for many
years. and the fathers action has
brought warmest praise from the in
spector.