davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
ANTI-CCMEES SPIRIT
Shown in Marked Degree by the Peas
ants Near Treuuier.

Paris, Sept. 13.-On the occasion of
the unVeiling of memorial to Ernest
Renan, the historian and Orientalist
at his native town of Treguier, Brit
tany. today, some demonstratio were
made against Premier Combes in the
villages through which his carria &c
passed. Kisses and shouts of "A bias
Combes" and give In liberter Were
raised by the peasants who are faaaat-
ical Catholics. At the ceremony al
which speeches were delivered by the
author, Anatolt France, and others
Premier Comics in expressing his
thanks for the excellent reception given
him at the function said. Il heard Il
few Kisses. Let me compare them tt
the melodies played on the flute behind
the conqucrOr'S chariot in ollen times
to remind them that. raised by the
people they must govern by the people"
During the delivery of the speeches. the
|antasoniats of the premier became so
threatening, trying to force the barrier
and shouting denunciations of the may
or of Treguer, that it was necessary to
call out soldiers.
The Clerical party had thoroughly or
EaniZed their demonstration and the
peasants from the surrounding villages
assembled at Treguier, armed with
cudgels. The Republican villagers also
gathered at Treguier and along the
route taken by the premier, and two
hostile parties raised cries and counter
cries. Ihe presence of n strong force
OF troops prevented q free fight be-
tween tho rival factions.
A banquet of 1000 Blues" as the Re-
publicans are called, followed the un-
yelling exercises, at which Premier
Combes in the course of a long speech,
predicted that the time was not far
distant when the peasants of Brittany
world shake eff the yoke of the clergy"
He defended the policy of the govern
ment, saying that the clergy had per-
sistently violated the law and stirred
up the population to religious war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
BORN,
FRANKLIN


East Wilton-Aug 80 to the wife of
SOM II. Ranger, Il son.
HANCOCK.
Bluehil-Sept. ). to the wife of Herbert
II. Candage. Il daughter
Elisworth-Sept. I. to the wife of Josiah
u. Leighton, II daughter; Sept . To the
wife. of Charles a. Tower, a son. Arthur
Madison.
Long Island-Aug. 81, to the wife of At
wood l.. Iunt. Il son
FenobScOt-Sept g. to the wife of Iobp
T.: Little. a daughter; Sept. l. to the wife
Of Norman Grinde. Il son.
ioilitSboro-AuS. 10, To the wife of Will
liam {. Relic, a son; Sept 4, to the wife
OF levin Young, n daus hfer. ,-'- .h "a
West l;oudsboro7vJuly H. to the wife of
:, ,,niHnd-shpt $, to the wife Of Richard g"
Wilcox, u, son. 5 o4G ~ .fud = T9u gro
e-".IGa ~ u KNOX. Il 'Euue1on et1..
b Rockk, ntl--Al.s. 81 to the - wife p, or. u
Charles McMhinnie, alson.gfsat ayit "A, 10
bert ts snitA, Il d aug IL e the wife ol~H''d
4 r." ~ htr o&t1JRt5f 9nihM1ni ea.eaj
south Woodstock yug. 30, To- the wyaiffe sT Of"
Ed 'FhttrloW. Il daughter! ".tG! pajl'HI lfiE
Nest Raris+tAug. 81, to the, wife, eof :"
WalfGr = +lnqrSs Aison evt2uf,t, asen tnt,,
WALDO. e'r .-ts o.. p
:, Rellast-Sent. /, to the wife of Herbert
- Wood. a SOU naif s.4oftn9 81 4rrr
!, a, Viii WASHINGTON. pae sY,,t,sr,
EastpqrtySept4,1 l. 10 the wife of, Here
pert ~ Osborne. n daughter; Sept. S. Ia
tnc wire Of Nelson T. Hooper. a Son! ~
sept r, to the "ifn Oh AivalaiG GSpinii;iy.'
a}tIaughtnE; Sept.i5 to- the wife OF, James, i
s ESoi's q 'h$ Wiz 81 tf fs}d1 IT, r''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
DIED.
CUMBERLAND


Gorhan1-Scpt. IS, Miss Rebecca w. War
ren. aged * years, months l. days.
.Portland-Sept >. Mary S. Shaw, aged
% years; Sept. e. Mrs. Mary S. Mansfield.
aged % years; Martha +. Gould aged s,
years. months; John T. Burnham. aged
oU years, months, days; Alvna H.
Crockett, aged 60 years; Sept 5. Mary a
Grant, aged Is years, $ months. 10 DAYS.
sept. Z Alvina II. Crockett. aged GO years.
sept ., Grace Wihelmina Floberg, AGED
Snar. : months. Sept. I. Mildred Anita
Libby, aged weeks. } DAYS: Sept & pnfnr.
T; Gill. aged years. s months: Sept. S.
MIS- Sarah J. Noyes, aged So years.
1armorth-sept 8, Frances Helen True,
dScu 10 years, months. y days.
Standish-Sent ), Mrs Augusta S. Rand.
aged - years. :
South Portland-sept 5. Eleanor r..
dars aged "A years, l month, n
HANCOCK.
5lnehill-sept: G. Mrs. Julia J. Candage.
aged 81 years. months. " days
Ellsworth FaIs-Sept 2. Mrs. Hannah
Day, aged 66 years.
Sedgwick-Sept. .. Kittridge Hooper.
aged y, years. ] MONTH Il days. IN.
Gouldsboro-Sept. ). Amy Young. aged 10
years
Rockland-Sept. ,, Dorothy Dow, aged
year, days.
Seal Harbor-scpt /, Edgar Maker, aged
TO years, 3 months, q days.
South ThomaSton-Sept l. Vernon n
Snowdcal, aged years months, 25 days
OXFORD.
: South Paris-Sept G. Mrs. Martha Carsc-
ley stowe, aged N years.
East Hirani-Sept. g. Frank c. Day.
aged y years.
PENOBsOCT.
I1ampdon-Sept. 4, Sarah Higgins
Means, aged so years, 10 months. 10 days.
Winn-Scpt. 3. Martin Kelley, aged 20
years.
Bangor Sept 6, jeremiah Fitzeerald.
aged AZ years months. II days
South Brewcr-Sept 5. Sophia Baber.
aged II years.
WALDO.
Freedom--Aug. 90. Ruth Payson KnowI-
ton. aged II years. ] month, IL days
Unity-Sent. 4, John McTaggart aged 4G
years, months, 10 days.
Searsport-Scpt. /, $. j. Cunningham,
aged II years.
Montvlle-sept. C, Henry o. Douglas.
aged 50 years.
Belfast Sept. 5, Charles J. Godfrey.
aged 81 years.
WASHINGTON
Edmunds-Sept. /, Francis Warren
Smith, aged 81 years months, 10 days.
YORK
Bar MiIls-Sept. S, Lester Alton DunnelI.
aged months
MISCELLANEOUS
Clinton. Ct.-Sept. J. PAMELA Lee Pen
ney Brooks, aged IS years
Elgin, IIl.-Sept =. Miss Adelaide Payne.
formerly of Portland. aged SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
HIS OWN FAULT.
Corporal Yerkes Was Snug
Cling Liquor Aboard Olympia.
1t Was Alcohol and Explosion Which
Followed Was Deadly.
Yerkes Was Killed and Apprentice Sic
fert Soon Died.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-Lieut. Com.
van DoZer, executive officer of the
cruiser Olympia, today, gave out an
oli1clal statement of the facts attend
ms the explosion of a barrel of alcohol
On the cruisers deck. last night. caus-
ING the death of Corporal ]. S. Yerkes
=. ,. NJ. G., of Philadelphia, the fatal
Injury of Apprentice Serfert and the
serious injury of third class Master at
AIMS Caster and Apprentice Shavey
ne explosion resulted Indirectly from
the smuggling of alcohol into the navy
yard by members Of the cruisers crew
Inc statement of Lieut.. Com. Van Do
ger says:
The entire crew of the Olympia were
returning aboard after 40 hours shore
liberty when a iiVe-glllon water break
eT full of alcohol was discovered in the
forward turrct. The executive Officer
at once ordered n thorough search OF
the ship and yard in vicinity to find
any other spirits that might have been
smuSgled. The cruiser is in dry dock
and all her small boats are lined along
the wharf near The dry dock. Between
two of these boats two men We're dis
was found full barrel of alcohol. 1t
was. by ordc". carried aboard the
Olympia to be cmpticd into the alcohol
tank on the aft deck
This tank being full, the barrel was
carried forward by Corporal Ycrkes,
Scifcrt. fShavey ami Caster. In the mean
time the crew was ,aIir.l to quarters
and every man accounted Tor.
while the mon were IN line, answer
ing the roll. the detachment with tho
barrel began pouring its contents into
Il tank on the port side of the forward
tlrret They had scarcely begun when,
in a manner yet to be asccrtained, the
fumes OF the spirits became ignited and
exploded with terrific force. 10th ends
of the barrel We're clown out, followed
by Il torrent of burning alcohol that
spread in q Good OF flames over the for
ward main deck.
"Yerkcs was struck in the head by q
stavc from the barrel and fell into the
burning mass. He was roasted to
death. The other men We're struck by
knocked away from the center of the
fire, and thus two of them escaped fatal
injury, but Sclfurt was horribly burned
and so injured that he cannot recover
THE injured men We're hurried to the
Marine hospital, where, this afternoon,
ut was stated that Seifert could not
live through the night, but that the
other two would recover. Yerkes' body
will be sent to Philadelphia for burial.''
burial -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
MARRIED..
ANDRoscoGGrN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-Sept. 2. Clinton L. Cole. of
Auburn.
CUMBERLAND.
South Portland-Sept. /. Capt Ozias M
Parsons and Miss Susie S. Gushing. both
of South Portland.
Portland-sept. !. Horatio Staples and
Amanda Stearns MARKS. of Portland:
Sept s. Nathan Finn and Miss Eva Bessie
F1nks, both of Portland; Edward Arthur
Willard and Miss Charlotte Octavia Har-
mon, both of Portland: Sept. g. W. Scott
Day and Miss Grace Eunice Hart, both
of Portland.
HANCOCK.
Sedgwick-Sept. 2. f. James Eaton and
wick.
Frankln-Sept ,. Charles Pearl Cook.
OF Hancock and Miss Effie Louise Fer
maid of Franklin.
ana Miss Evelyn Ladd. both of Eden;
Llnwood I. SWEET and Miss Laura J. Rob
insoh. both Of Ellsworth; Sept. /, William
Rq p;,,,ai and Miss Mis- Mabel Frances Frazier;
and Miss Edna +. Little, both of Biuehili
KNOX.
Camden-Sept. /. Henry p Mc(;ilyery
ana MISS Harriet l.. Carol. both of Cam
den.
Rockland-Sept. 2. Elmer Ames Dyer
am -hdttic MARY Dlckey, D0th or Rock
land.
OXFORD.
West Paris-Sept. =, Ora ii. Marston and
Miss Gertrude l.. Bacon, both of West
Paris; Ernest b. Jackson and Miss Retta
{. Bcrry, both of West Paris.
PENOBSCOT -'-'-
Bangor-Sept. /, Russell G.. Smith and
Miss Annie NJ Sanborn.
SOMERSET.
North Anson-Sept . Mahion p. Moore
and Miss Marion ~ Sprague.
Fairfied-Sept. |, John Howard Stevens
of Portland, and Miss Agnes McFadden,
of Fairfield.
WALDO.
Burnham-Sept. 4, Everett A. Sdelinger
OF Troy. and Miss Lulu May Dodge, of
Durham.
WASHINGTON. ~
Eastpnrt-Scpt. Z, Clarence l.. Haney
ana Caroline Tolmer, both of Deer Is
land. N. l..
Dennysville-Sept, .. Orrin V. Preston
Or Plantation No. a. and Miss Grace NJ
Burke, of Stettben. III
.',n MISCELLANEOUS.
Winthrop, Mass-Aug. 81. Alden Walker
i.utler. Of South Thomaston, and Mary
Ethel Sleeper, Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
REFUSES TO PAY.
Venezuela Putting Herself Still
Farther in the Box.
Kicks on $4,000 and Expenses for thu
Foreign Umpires.
War With Colombia Only Matter of
Short Time.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
sept. 13.-British government officials
who have returned here from Caracas,
report that the Venezuelan govern
ment has refused up to now to pay its
share of the fees of the foreign umpir-
es in the matter of the claims against
venezuela, amounting to $4,000 and
their expenses. The conduct of Presi-
dent Castro in such circumstances IS
inexplicable. 1t is understood that
several of the foreign umpires have
referred the matter to their govern
ments. suggesting that Washington
should interfere as being, in their view,
morally responsible for the Venezuelan
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

family Blood talnt.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rihed and every atom OF
the faint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
@9zz::w*:>,&'|;;z|'.>;z G|i<.~*:.:-
q E;s.s: e..x Mz MAs4
Makes flesh and strength at the same time 1t
cures colds and all throat and lung troubles.
Not cough syrup'' or 'balsam," but the
prescription of an eminent specialist.

danger that the foreign fleets are hasten
ing to the entrance of the Dardahciits,
Will be disposed to regret the fact that olr
Michael Herbert should be Ambassador 81
King Edward to the United States fheE
would certainly have preferred nm 70
have remained first secretary Of ING
British Embassy in the Turkish capital
For it was while acting as charge q al
flares there some years ago that without
waiting for instructions from nome ne
took upon himself the responsibility 81
landing all the sailors and marines tii'tt
could be possibly spared from the TWO
English guard ships stationed IN inc loS-
porus. marching them fully armed. ana
dragging their machine guns with them,
through the streets of Turkish metropolis
to the British Embassy. a .,o,,,s
It was the first time I'M foreign troops
had ever been landed in tonStantihople.
and. Of course. there We're protests hot
only from the Turkish Government, pil
also from the other powers. l'ut the
measure for which Michael iierbtrt re-
ceiVcd the Order Of the Bath hah the uf
sired effect II served TO put an lniin'dl-
ate stop to naSSa ores of til" .hffheliidhS'
which tolerated by the TURKISH hutiloIi-
ties were on the point Of extending 70
the other Christian and foreign lhflaplt-
ants of Constantinople
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
SAILING IN AIR.
Torpedo Shaped Air Ship Scars Over
indianapolis, Ind. i

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. ia torpedo
shaped airship. about 30 feet long and
containing two men. passed over Indian
apolis this afternoon. 1t came from the
northwest circlcd over the southern part
of the city at a height of 7oo feet and
disappeared in an easterly direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
Nothin' DOM.
(Chicago News. }

Ohio Man-Iiows things over in the
bluegrass region. colonel?
Kentucky Golonel-Pow slow. sab;
pow'rful slow. Why, sab. there hasn't
been one of us shot in three days, sab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14
SCROFULAxx! 9' fH2xsi7

Scrofua manfests itself IN Swelling
neck and throat Catarrh weak white swelling
erupon loss Of
miserable disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

Apprentice Siefert Is Dead.
Norfolk Va. Sept. .13.-7Apprcnticc
Siefcrt died at the Marine hospital
late This afternoon. He will be given
naval funeral H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

The house which the Duke and Duchess
of Narlbo: ough are building in London on
the site OF the old CurZon chapel. III Cur
ION St, Mayfair, is now approaching com
,lction ana all the scalfudiug by which
it has, been until now concealed from view
has been removed. The entrance is very
handsome. the keystoncs above the doors
showing carved heads of men ANA women
alternately decorated with oak ltaVeS and
In Tan corn, symbolic OF England and
Ar erica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

Scrofula appeared on the head Of nv
little grandchild when only ia months
old, and spread rapidly over her body.
The disease next attacked the eyes and
we feared she would lose her sight. EN-
lnent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little ID.
nocent; It was then that we decided to
try .. 9. 8. That medicine at once made
q speedy and Complete cure. She is now
young lady, and has never had q Sign
Of the disease to return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

Sir John Burgoyno's approaching mar
ri; %. with Miss Kate tireitun. daughter
of the Late John Gretton, of brewing
Fame is attracting Il good deal OF atten-
ii ~ by reason Of the disparity of the
ages of the couple. Sir John being con-
sidcrahlN over seventy years of age, while
his bride is quite young. Sir John bears
IN name that is familiar to Tic readers of
American history; for it was a great
grand-unclc Of his, General Sir John Bur
eOyIIe. who was i'll command OF the Eng
fish army that was forced to surrender
to the American troops at Saratoga in
compounded the Royal Engineer Corps at
the seige of New Orleans. while it WAS the
present Sir John Burgoyne who after the
fight OF Empress Eugene from Paris in
1870, received her with her companion.
Mime, Isebreton. on board mis- small sail
yacht at TrepOrt. and in the teeth of a
fierce gale carried her over to England
where she. met the Prince Imperial, who
after his fathers defeat and surrender at
Sedan. had been brought over by his at
tcndants tofEngland via Ostcn.
Sir john. Whose first wife died about
ten rSSagO,fhaS no children. and in the
event of his dying without issue his hon
ors viii Become extinct. Wh4e it is diff
cult 10 say what will become Of the ca-
tatcs which. according to Il charter dat
HurgoyneS TO have and to hold mi all
the world IS rotten There was a Robert
Ialrgoynn who was appointed by King
IleufyiN II. as one, of the royal commits
Sioner-' tr take over the monaStcreS CON
| tiScatel by the crown, and in 50 doing he
Succeeded IN obtaining some Snug grants
Pfor himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14

Foreign residents at ConStaniinople,
whose lives are asserted to be in such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-14


equals S. s S. for Scou buids
makes rich and and under effects Of this
the general health
strengthened, and there is gradual but sure return
IN to health The tubercular matter in tbe
joints and glands carried soon as the blood
is restored normal condition.
~ - tons, and other symptoms of Scrofula disannear
guaranteed purely vegetable an ideal blood
tons Our will advise without charge who write us about
their case Book mailed free $500
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ca
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-04-10
WHEN ROOSEVELT IS THERE.
Yosemite Valley VIII Be a Blaze Of
Glory.

yosemite valley VIII be 6Iaze ot
Glory.
San Francisco, April THE Yo
semitic valley commission will make
the visit of President Roosevelt to the
famous valley memorable one. He
will be given salute by battery Of
dynamite cartridges. the effect of
which will exceed anything the presi-
dent has ever heard in his war ex-
periences. The walls of the valley
are 5000 feet sheer and the report Of
a toy pistol within them reverbrates
up and down and around the valley,
heavy artillery. The explosion Of q
battery of dynamite cartridges is ex-
pected to produce most extraordinary
results.
Chris Jorgensen, the artist, has no.
titled the commissioners that he will
place his cottage, the most beautiful
and commodious in the valley, at the
disposal of the president during the
latter's stay.
An enormous bonfire will be built
on the overhanging rock of Glacier
point, the dimensions of the illumina
ton being only limited by the surface
area of the rock. The great mass Of
fire will be thrown over the side Of
the projecting rock to the bottom OF
the valley. 5000 feet below, and the
presidential party will witness q
streak of fire such as few have evei
had an opportunity to see. Other ap
propriate spectacular effects are be
ing prepared for the presidential visit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-04-10
THE CALIFORNIA BOTANICAL GATEWAY TO
AND WEALTH

Is really one dollar book mailed you for 25
cents silver, to introduce it. 1t tells you about
newly discovered Botanical Remedies for the
cure of many diseases, new ways to make
money and get employment, to nurse and care
for the sick, to prolong old age and live 100
years, the newly discovered Angle Worm OIL
massage for removing wrinkles and beautify-
ing the complexion, new varieties of roses,
fruits and vegetables, the wheat, corn and sun
flower food, cereal coffee imitation Gala. gold
and silver, stands acids, preventing smallpox
pittings maple syrup and sugar from wood,
new soft drinks, trade secrets for manufacturer,
things you need not ask the doctor, a real home
doctor book and encyclopedia of general infor-
nation, wanted by every man and woman that
wants health and wealth. Is about 100 pages,
Axe, paper cover. Contents sheet free.
The California Botanical Medicine Co.,
1898 North Alvarado St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-04-10
Pacific National Leaaue.

The schedule as adopted will be
made public next Sunday. 1t provides
for playing season Of % weeks, six
games per week. each club playing 1853
games. The holiday dates are very
evenly distributed, and, in personal
interviews, each of the magnates ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the
schedule. The season opens April IA
and closes on October rs. There will
be ia games in San Francisco. 102
in Los Angeles, SO in Seattle, rs in
Portland, 80 in Tacoma, IS in Spokane,
81 in Butte and 81 in Helena
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-04-10
Mrs. Lulu Larmer.

Mrs Lulu Larmer. to take care of q
household. I took nerve tonics and
pills without benefit. When I be-
gan taking Peruna I grew steadily
better, my nerves grew stronger, my
rest was no longer fitful. and today ]
consider myself in perfect health and
strength. My recovery was slow but
sure, but persevered and was reward.
ed by perfect health. Mrs. Lulu
Larmer.
If you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use of Peru.
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu.
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-04-10

secretary of Legion of Loyal Women,
Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said
in recent letter: 81 suffered for over
a year with general weakness and de-
bility, manifested in severe headache
and backache. l took four bottles of
Peruna, and for two months have been
entirely free from these maladies."
Nervous Prostitution.
Thousands of cases might De quoted
in which Peruna has been used to res
cue people from the perdition OF de-
ranged nerves, and put them on the
good, solid foundation of health. The
county auditor of Erie county, New
York, Hon. John W. Eeff, in a recent
letter written at Buffalo, New York,