davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
THE PRESIDENT
Partici pates in 250th Anniversary at
Huntington.

Huntington, l.. l., July 5.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived here at >
y. NJ Saturday, on the steam yacht
SyIph. The President was given royal
welcome. The Flushing separate Com
pany OF Infantry was his escort. The
oyster Bay Board of Trade came to
Hunting on the steam yacht iellemerc
OF the Seawanhaka club.
President Roosevelt was net ut the
Nathan hale memorial bowlder by the
reception committee. on .NeW York
avenue the Presidential party was met
by members of the Grand Army Post in
carriages and the nth Separate Com
pany. n. G. n. Y, acting as official cs-
cort, and amid the ringing of bells and
salute of cahnon the President was
conducted to the speakers platform.
The days program was as follows:
Greeting of President Roosevelt by
Henry S. Brush. president 250th Ami
vcrsary Association; freedom of town
extended to President Roosevelt By
John w. Arthur supervisor of the town
of Huntington; Invocation by Rev. DR..
Samuel r.. Garter: address of welcome,
William NJ. Mckinney; address, Presi-
dent Roosevelt: address. "'Fho ElucH r.
tional Changes Of $50 Years, Seth Low.
mayor of the city of New York; ad-
dress. "Thc Puritan and the DATE H.
man" St clair MckelWay. address,
"Ihc Changes in Methods of Tr"nsror-
tation in $50 Years and Their Results
William II. Baldwin, Jr., president Long
Island Railroad CO.; address, 81 ne
builders of Huntington" William j.
Youngs, United States district atlor-
ney: bcnediction. the Rev. John {.
York; 7 y. NJ. concert on Main street
nv Foh's Manhattan Band. y. NJ,
grand display of fireworks on Coii
Spring Hill.
The Presidents speech WAS cxt"npa-
ranrous. and after the celebration h"
returned to oyster Pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
GIT WAS A KNIFE"
A Pole Found Cut and SIashed in Hyde
Park.

BOSTON, July h.-John Ncgncskt, a
Pole, was found bathcd in blood, Satur-
day evening. about 9 O'Clock, on Rusi-
ncss street: HYDE PARK, BY two young
m"n. He was nearly unconscious, but
kept repeating. at was n Knife" when
asked what allied him. Dir Stack at
tended him ana g"Wcd up a cut seven
inches in length in the mans scalp.
1t was evidently done with heavy
Enife or some other sharp instrument,
as TIL" bone was cut into, but not frac-
turcd.
EARLY in the evening Negneski had
attended Il christening PARTY ut 26
business street. but the people there
declared that the man was all right
when he left tn" house. He cannot
speak English, and from his injury and
the effects Of the ether none of his
cquutrymon polanders could hold any
conversation with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
PoRTLAND's CELEBRATION.
Fireman's Muster, Parade, Athletics,
Concerts and Fireworks.

Portland Me, July 5.-Portlands
celebration included a hreman's mus
liter. street parade. motor boat races
Iathletic contests. baseball games, band
hconcerts and fireworks. The expenses
IIwere met by a municipal special APP
preparation.
In The firemen's muster, IS uniformed
Ncompanies with their hand tubs. apd
Enlanv of them with drum CORPS, We're
lin line and they spent the afternoon ~
lcompctition with the machines. Inc
first prize. $3.50, went to Niagara OF
brunswick, for longest play, 222 feet,
4 S$4 inches.
Hancock of Brockton, Mass, won
4 second $50, its record being 207 feet,
I , inches the third prize, 500, was won
| bv Protector of Brockton, 20G feet,N6A
inches. and the fourth, $50, was cap
tured by Cochato of Braintrec, Mass,
205 feet, inches.
The other contestants and their rec
ortls were:
Enterprise of Brockton, 204 feet, 81
| incnes; Red Jackets, Cambridge, 2o4
q niche: Defender, East Weymouth,
200 feet, 6'4 inches; Kennebec, Bruins
wick. Me, 1873 feet, 1912 inches; Active,
Weymouth. 1876 feet. ~ inches; Hecla,
Randolph, Me-, 1872 feet, ~ inches:
Deluge, North Cambridge, 1S6 feet ~
| inches: Vixen, SomersWorth, N H., 1S3
feet. AZ inches; Union, East Brafntree,
| 1S2 feet, Az inches: Pejepscot.f Pejcp-
| scot, Me. Isl feet, "a inches; Triumph,
Berwick, Me-, $50 feet, 10 inches; J. ".
| Plaistcd Portland, Me-, 115 feet, "a
inches; Cen. Bates, Lisbon Falls, Me,
III feet, Az inches.
/ \ special prize of $25, offered to the
company coming the longest distance
WAS given to Enterprise Of East Brock
ton, Mass. and Triumph of Brunswick
won the SO prize for the company haV-
ing in line the most uniformed men.
Thirty hOrseless carriages from the
Automobile Club of Maine preceded the
firemen over the. route, and Pdrtland's
new horseless fire engine brought UP
the rear This engine went into com
mission today.
There were eight entries in the motor
boat races in the harbor. The winners
Ewere: Launches, first class, won by
John Bird, Roclkland; DIR. T. "A. How
Hand, Portland, second; second class,
won by Dr.. w. L. McVane Portland;
J. NJ Ioickfcrd, Long Island, second;
third class, won by Henry NJ. Goldrup,
Yarmouth; c. w. Hill, Kennebunk,
second; dories, won by Napoleon =.
Chase, Long Island.
At Forts William and Mckinley ath-
letic contests were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
BORN.

AROOsTOOK
Fort Fairfield-June is. to the wife of
Frank a. Dorsey. son.
CUMBERLAND.
West Bridgton-June Is, to the wife of
Emery c. Burnell, daughter
FRANKLIN.
West Farnington-June 16. to. the wife
of Willard n. Bubier, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Tremont-June 20, to the wife of Edwin
Clark, a daughter; June 2, to the wife of
Lewis X. Robinson, daughter.
EllSwol th-June 2S, to the wife of Colan
r Davis, a daughter; June ., to the wife
or William T. Jcllison, a daughter.
Penobacot-June q, to the wife of Eli
lery Leach. a daughter.
Sur-et Deer Isle)-June g. to the wife
of Dudley Sellers. a son.
Bar Harbor-June a. to the wife or
Oliver l.. Hall. daughter.
LINCOLN.
Jefferson-June u, to the wife of Mr..
Mcclure, son.
OXFORD. SF
Norway-June II. to the wife of Ray A.
Bradbury, daughter; June IL. to the wiie
of Ellsworth Murch, n son.
West Buckteld-June D, to the wife OF
John f Flagg. a daughter.
Bryant's Pond-June q. to the vile OF
G. l.. Cushman, SON.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-June 81. to the wife of DR., G. d.
Holt, a son. Hills Wyman.
Boyd Iake-June 26. to the wire o.
George Buchanan, q son; June 10 70 tue
wife of George O.. Chase, a son.
Willimantic-June b. to the wife OF roy
Huff, daughter.
Milo-June Is. to the wife OF Bernitio =.
Warren, a daughter. Dorothy Ellen.
SOMERSET.
Athens-June %, to the wife OF George
Taylor, a son.
WALDO.
Unity-June 20. to the wife of Wiiiiam
ThorndikeNJune q, to the wife of E. L.
Lander, daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Fastport-June Is. to the wife OF James
Z. Lowell, a daughter; June 10. to the wile
of Theodore L. Morrison, daughter.
YORK.
Shapleigh-June b. to the wife OF y. ~
Littletield, n daughter.
West Lebanon-June Is, to the sWife o.
J. Fred Lord, son.
Ha mmond, . son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
QUIET AT BATH.
NO Celebration and Most of the People
Left Town.

Bath, Nc, July 5.-The Fourth in
this city was unusually quiet. Large
numbers went to Richmond, where q
big celebration was conducted, and to
Long Island on The New Meadows
river.
During the afternoon there was an
interesting program on the New Mead
oWs river, consisting of sailing races
over a five and seven-mile course, fol-
lowed by launch races and both Single
and double canoe races for ladies and
gentlemen, followed by canoe fitting
matches and tub races In the even
ing there was a grand Illuminated
parade in which a great many mem
bcrs of the kennebec yacht club of this
city participated. Following this there
was grand display of fireworks on
Cleveland island followed by dancing
on Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
MlLO'S tooth ANN!VE RSARY.
Three Thousand Visitors and Heaps OF
Fun for Everyone.


Milo, Me. July. Tho celebration, Sat
urday, of the Tooth anniversary of the
settlement of tho town. together with the
Fourth, was a great success People
came from all the surrounding towns to
the number, it is estimated Of $3.50, the
largest number of visitors ever here
The program was carried out as ar
ranged and with ideal weather. The day
opened with the ringing Of bells and firing
SalutCS. AT 10 O'Clock the parade was
formed, composed of visiting fire com
panicS, the secret societies, trade aud
floral floats, antiques and "horriblcs'' and
three bands. '.t'
Alter the parade an address was de-
livercd by judge Martin J.. Durgin 1t
was able. comprehensive and pleasing.
and was heard by hundreds.
one of the features of the day was the
playont by hand tubs, which was closely
contested. First place was won by the
Monitor of Orono, with play Of 173 feet,
w inches. Tiger Of Dover. was second,
with lG1 feet. 5ia inches. and Tiger OF
Dexter, third, with 155 feet, 81 inches.
The baseball game between Milo and
Sangcrville was very exciting, the home
team winning by n score of to ], There
We're also a number of sports, including
foot race, CREASED pig, etc, and at noon
4 dinner was served the visiting fircmen.
The celebration closed in the evening
with an elaborate display of fireworks
But ono accident was reported for the
day. Herbert Mcfarland of this town.
was quite badly burned by the explosion
of q cannon cracker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

David Brown has lately PURCHASED
the Chandler farm in st. Adams.
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Auburn al.
turned to her home, Friday, after
spending several weeks at r. W.
Thompson's.
Miss Bessie Leavitt entertained !
party OF friends, Thursday evening
About 30 gathered on the pIeas.,nf
lawn, which was well lighted. decor
ated with flags, and furnished win
hammocks, swings and croquet sess
After spending an hour in games, inter
spersed with music and readings. re-
freshments consisting of ice cream ana
cake were served. All united in voting
it an enjoyable occasion.
DIR. J. +. Lang of Rhode Island il
at his fathers, p. III. Lang, who Is Sc
ously i'll.
Mr.. Morris preached an instructive
and interesting sermon on education. at
the Union church, Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
GROUND TO PULP.
Boston Protective Fireman
Killed by the Cars.
Team Run Down at Freeport Street
Crossing in Dorchester.
Driver Duffy Instantly killed-Three
Seriously and One Badly Hurt.

Boston, July 5.-While responding to
an alarm for n trivial Fourth of July
fire in the Dorchester district yester-
day, six of Boston'S brave protective
department men We're run down by a
flying express train at the F'reeport
street crossing of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad.
One OF them, Thomas V. Duffy. the
driver of the wagon in which the ILL
fated sextet were riding, was instantly
killed, his body being almost ground to
pulp, while three of the others were
seriously and another badly injured.
The dead-Thomas Vincent Duffey of
Protective Company, No. 2, "a, mar
ried, residence, 2S7 Dudley street, Rox-
bury.
The injured-M. Leo Daley Of Protec
tive Company, No. Y, single, residence
II Richtield street, Dorchester.
William George Mountfort of Protec-
tive Company. No. i, rs, single, resi-
dcnce, 443 Dudley street, Roxbury.
John ID. Harrington Of Protective
Company, No. /, 20, single, residence
50 King street, Dorchester.
William Leo McMorrow Of Protective
Company. No. 2, 26. single. residence
13 Charles street, Dorchester.
The real responsibility for the acct
dent is not yet determined. In the
opinion of the gate tender, James T..
Clearly IL momcntary hesitation on the
part Of Driver Duffy in crossing the
tracks paved the way for the catastro-
phe, but this is not admitted by the
survivors of the accident.
In any event, the protective men took
the same desperate chance-that Of
crossing before an OncominE train
which is so often taken by firemen, only
to meet death and destruction.
The accident occurred at / 1.ZG 4. M,
while the men We're responding to an
alarm frOb Box 929, which was runG in
about lie for q slight fire in the 21E-
story house on Plymouth street, owned
by the Boston GaSlight Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
OLD HOME REUNION
At Bowdoin Center Made a Fitting CeIe-
. bration for Fourth. tql

Bowdoin Center, Me. July 5.-The larg-
est Fourth of July celebration over held
in this town was held, Saturday, it talk
ing the form of an Old Home reunion.
The celebration began, Friday night,
when an informal social was held at
Grange hall. Prominent citizens made
addresses of welcome. to those who had
come from afar, and short responses We're
made by some of the visitors. A musical
program, consisting of vocal solos by
Mrs Hattie Rogers of Boston, Mrs. Re-
becca Patten of Bath, and Mrs. Lulu 3.
Ellondell of Topsham was carried out.
In the morning there was procession
Of horribles. which lasted for two hours,
followed by a basket picnic in Coombs
groye After dinner the ass,emblage was
Boston. Hon W. b. SHELTON Of Lewiston,
and Grant Rogers of Auburn
In the evening there was an elaborate
display of fireworks on the Common and
another social in Grange hail.
Sunday. an Old Home meeting was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North
East, South and West.

VIM. .Fairlec Of Lawrence, an en-
ploye OF the Washington Mills at Me-
thuen, Mass, was drowned in Weleh $
pond. Sunday. while bathing. The body
was recovered later in the day. Fairlee
was IS years old
Arthur Austin, 20 years old, a law
student of New York City. is at the
Stamford Hospital at Stamford, Conn,
in critical condition, the result Of an
accidental shooting by his younger
brother. The physicians are unable to
say whether or not Arthur will re-
cover.
The minimum rainfall at which trees
will grow is 20 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
CONSECRATED A BISHOP
Cardinal Martinel!i Received the New
Honor at Rome, Sunday.

Rome, July 5.-In the church of the
American College which was beautiful
ly decorated for the ccasion, Cardinal
Martinelli assisted by Bishop Stoner
and Mgr. Panic. the canon of st.
Peters, consecrated the very Rev. Rob
ert Seton, formerly of Jersey CITY. N.
j., as a bishop of Heliopolis. MANY
friends of Father Seton, who was one
of the first y members with whom the
American College was inaugurated in
1859, witnessed the function.
Although the Pope has been sinkinJ,
Cardinal Satolli left Rome, yesterday
before the critical nature of the Pom
tiff s illness became known He made
a triumphal entrance. today, at F'ras-
cati into the possession of the now
See conferred by the Pope at the, In #
consistory. He was received with great
pomp and rejoicings by the authorities
and people and went to the cathedral
where he pontificated at mass and
blessed and addressed the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
PRESIDENTS CELEBRATION.
Fine Display of Fireworks at Oyster
Bay Home.

oyster Ray, l.. l., July Many eyes
in oyster Bay turned toward S1ganoi"
Hill after dark. Saturday night, an'!
watched for the brilliant firewol ks dis-
play il was known the President Wouli
set off on his lawn. Those VINO
gaZed from the bay water front were
not disappointed. for soon immense
rockets began to soar towards the neaN-
ems. and as they burst Showered stars
upon the trees below, the foliage o,
which was alternately tinged with hfli-
liant reds and whites from set pieces
on the lawn.
The fireworks expert was employed to
act off the fireworks and to'prcveht the
younger people from meeting with &c
oidcnt. Refreshments were served on
the veranda. THE guests at Sycamore
UjlI were the same who accompanied
the President to Huntington in the al
ternocn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
RlcHMoND's CELEBRATION.
A Big Crowd IN Town and Fine Pro
gram IS Carried Out.

Richmond, Me-, July 5.-This village
was enlivencd, today, by the presence
of hundreds Of visitors to attend the
first July Fourth Celebration for 30
years, and every person enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
The stores and many residences were
gaily decorated. The sports began in
the morping with motor-power boat
race, followed by rowboat race; greas-
cd pole contest and log race, with ath-
letic sports In Pleasant street. In the
Iafternoon a grand street parade was
held, with ball game later, and in the
evening grand display of fireworks.
The Richmond and Dresden bands fur
nished music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
ST. GEORGES CELEBRATION
Her Tooth Anniversary and July 18th
Observed at Same Time.

Rockland, Me. July 5.-The town of ST
IeorRe' "ilch Was incorporated 100 years
ago. ana winch was llrst visited by white
settlers four centuries ago, celebrated it's
centennial, today, In modest manner.
There was no fixed program and not
even patriotic address, but the TOWNS.
people assembled in large numbers at
Barters point and INDUCED in a great va
riety Of pleasure. A feature of the sports
was the race between lobster slnacks.
At noon there. was fish dinner ana
clambake, and in the afternoon 4 concert
by Mathews Cornet Band, a ban game
between the Tenants Harbor and Wiley
Corner teams, and dancing in the pa
fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Thomas o. Knowlton of New Hamp-
shire, a former resident of this place.
| and wife, have been in town calling
cousin of the late Attorney General
Hosea Knowlton of Massachusetts.
Don Walker is home from Bowdoin
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Jane Gilman and grandson.
Hervery Cram of Newport, are visit
ing Senator Morse.
Miss Mary Brown, teacher in the VII
lage primary school. will leave for Bos-
ton, Saturday, to attend the education-
al gathering of teachers.
T. P. Mathews spent a day in Bel
fast, this week.
Frank Bridges left for Medfield,
where he has accepted a position in an
institution.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ, Hurd called on
friends in Washington this week.
Mrs Clough is visiting her brother.
Wallace Worthing, at Branch Mills.
All the schools in town closed, Fri
day. Many friends and parents of the,
children attended the village primary,
where a very interesting program was
carried out.
W. H. Moody is home for few days
from Kennebunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Walker took trip.
to Waterville, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
GARDINER WHIPS ROOT,
Crowd Was Small but He Gave Him e
Good Trouncing.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 4.-George Gar
diner Of Lowell, Mass, gave Jack Root
of Chicago, a good trouncing in the
arena Of the International A. G. at Fort
Erie, this afternoon.
The bout, scheduled for 20 rounds
lasted IL.
The men fought for the championship
of the light heavyweight class, a purse
of $1,000 and a diamond medal alleged
to be worth $1,000.
The crowd was not large. The ex-
pensive seats showed very bare. Man
ager Herman had banked on a 100000
gate, but he says he is satisfied, as he
broke little to the good.
The RuGfalo baseball nine playing at
home kept many away and poor car
service deferred many others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
THIS WEEKS VISITORS
Will Include Senator and Mrs. Hanna
and Party of Friends.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.-Senator
Hanna accompanied By Mrs. Hanna
and small party of friends. is eX-
pectcd at Sycamore Hill, early, this
week. Assurance is given that the
senator's visit will be purely social
and will have no political signillcance.
President Roosevelt. the members OF
his family and his guests attended TINS
morning. at Christ's Episcopal church.
When the carriages reached the out
skirts of the village. at the conclusion
OF, the services the President and OF his
friends alighted and walked home
across the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland June IS Benjamin F. Auchue
Of Winslow and Helen N. Lunt Of Port,
land; June "A, Iiarr. q. LauGhl;n ana
NJ Edna Murph 10th of Portland; Jlnf
2i@, Capt. William Fl. Davis, Jr., ano
Edith M L"wis, both of GeorgetoWn
June "a, Albert S. Way and Lena May
CoDb. both of Portland; June -. Aeam II
Maddon and Martha Downing. botn OF
cester, Mass, and Miss Evelyn Clark O
Portland; June 26. Albert Gulllver anq
Miss Edith Boucher; June 90 Dana n y,
Stuart Of Harrison and Miss Jeanne +
win r.. Brown and Miss Lydia A: HUI
both of Portland; John Anderson OF Sour
Portland and Miss Florence May l'fhice
of Portland
/ Falmouth. Foreside-June q, Albert "
Tolman, Of Portland and Miss Mary q
Merrill 9f Falmouth.
South, Portland-June 80, George y
SkillinS,, Of Westbrook. and Miss Bertha
H. Wetherbee, of South Portland
Westbrook- %, Arthur Alfred ROCK
and Miss Helen Morelen Parsons, botn OF
Bridgtcn-June o. Albert NJ. Smith OF
South Portland and Miss Lavina Grahan
of BridSton.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-June II, Rev. Jno NJ. Bleie s
and MISS Grace d. Capen.# botn OF Easl
port; June Y, Henry Howard Cushing o,
Presqne Isle. and Jennie Ryan Howard OF
Boston; June 2S, John II Downing o.
Chatham, N. b., and Alice NJ Ross o.
Pembroke; June q, Alison III RichardsoI
and Maud Eaton, both of Deer Island A.
p. L.
Milltown-June %, Frank ". Irving and
Miss Maud Hartford both Of MIDTOWN.
Calais--June IT, John Orvlile Murpils
and Mrs. Maud Hartford, botn OF anus
June is, Percy L. Lyons. OIL BancroiI
and Miss Helen Madge Eye. OF Gaiais
June Y, Clifford S. Hill Of Rangeiey ahc
Miss Mabel Galishan of CALAIS;
Dennysviile-Jun >. Frank f1anmo,no
Young of Ellsworth. and MISS Josephihe
Milhken Burke, Of Bar Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
MADISON CELEBRATES.
And Big Crowd of Visitors Helped Citi
zens Do the Job,

Madison, Me, July -(SpeciaD-Madi-
son celebrated the freeing of her bridge,
Saturday, by celebrating the Fourth. AS
is often the case in the smaller towns,
everybody went into the project with a
will, and the celebration was success
in every way The parade was excep-
trades of the town being represented
There were four bands present, and at
fractions enough to take up the whole
day. People came from everywhere. and
the crowd which assembled is said to
have been the largest in the history Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Scnor Pu!ido Is Promoted.

Caracas, Venz., July 5.-A decree is
sued, today, appoints Senior Pulido,
who has acted as charge d'affaies re-
comfy, secretary to the Venezulan le-
cation at Washington. The son of
Cen. Hernandez Gel Mocho'0, the
new minister at Washington and Senior
Para are appointed attaches of the le-
GA ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Two Accidents at Dover. N. Il.

Dover, n. H., July 5.-David Cassels.
a travelling man, in firing a cannon
cracker had his thumb and three fin
gers blown off. and Morrill, Hough, son
Of Harry Hough, in firing a cannon had
his face blown so full of powder that
it is thought he may lose the sight of
both eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Washington Delegation Notified

Washington July 5.-Thn anosto,io
legation received a dispatch at +hi,
evening, from Cardinal Ramapolla, tho
Papal secretary of state, regarding TIA
serious Illness of the pope. Tho die
patch is simply copy of the first &c
ficlal bulletin concerning the PontiT's
condition issued at Rome before noon.
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Victor Emmanuers Visit Postponed.

Rome. July Sit is stated that oW-
ing to the serious illness OF the Pope,
the proposed visit of King Victor I'm
manuel to Paris has been postponed IN
definitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

20 tnaW out ana the SKIN
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples, rashes an d
eruptions of every con-
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter--the
twin terrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tre