davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
FARM, "R,vERvlEw.~ KNOWN FOR

many years as the "McF'adden Place"
the finest located farm on the k"nnebec
Large two story house. with furnace,
open fires, and large barn md stable; fine
old shade trees, orchard produced Us bar
rcls best winter apples last year, with
plenty pears. plums and small fruits
Good wood lot and pasture; cuts 80 to 30
tons hay This Is no abandoned farm. T"
but is up in best state of fertility with
buildings in good repair. An ideal place
for summer home or practical farming.
VIII lie sold nj a bargain. G. S. Buregh
X. r. D., Watervillc. Me. may4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

FURNITURE, RANGE AND DISHES
in Runker's restaurant l46 Water street.
Apply at once to r. w. Soule. the Hustler:
Junesdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
IN FARMINepALE, A FARM OF

seventy-five acres. good buildings. shade
and cherries. Pasture well watered plen-
ty of wood. Town out of debt. taxes low.
1uly2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME.

stead In this city. Very large lot. fine old
house. excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees. Bargain. c. 8. Hichborn
1uly9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
LOST.

AN UNDERSIZED FOX TERRIER
dog. White with tan spots. Finder please
notify F. A Houlehan, Water street. Gar
diner Maine auglSdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

COKE AT THE GAS WORKS, MT.
Vernon Ave. Price, 1Oc. per bushel.
aug10d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
ONE THOUSAND CORDS STAND.

ing wood Fine young cows and lot of
hens. Address j. l.. Metcalf, Winthrop.
Maine. augiSdlWk+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

A LOT OF LAND ON SHORE OF
Lake Maranocook on line of A. w. & G.
r. r. Address Philip r. Allen, Walpole,
Mass, or box 1923, Winthrop, Maine.
auglSd1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

MY "CREST" AUTOMOBILE AT A
low price. as have ordered a larger car
KUN $50 miles, and has just been over
hauled. James W. North, 43 Grove street
aug5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

permanent representative of big manu-
featuring company. to look after its bust
ness in this county and adjoining t.. RI
tory. Business successful and established.
Salary s20GJ weekly and expenses. Salary
paid weekly from home office. Expense
money advanced. Experience not essen
tial. Enclose self-addressed envelope.
General Manager. Como Block, Chicago.
augiGdStt
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 28.-Gov.
Pennypacker was shocked by the news
of Senator Quay's death. The governor
said:
HE had a divine gift. When a real
poet, orator or statesman appears
among men there is no need to have
the source of his power explained. 1t
is felt. For years men have been try
ing to ascertain what was the method
by means of which he won his remark
able and continuous success in a diff
cult field. 1t has been a needless and
hopeless task. Now that he is gone,
the people of Pennsylvania will know
what they have lost and what they
never quite appreciated. No man in
public life born of our Pennsylvania
people gave such an Impression to
those with whom he was brought in
contact of personal and intellectual
power. No other man has been able
to accomplish so much for the substan-
tial benefit of the commonwealth.
Pennsylvania may well mourn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

fathers home at Beaver, Pa, and COM
pleting his law studies, ne was admit
ted to the bar in 1854.
His first vote was cast for the NOM
inee of the Prohibition party, and his
first public office was that of prothOn-
otary~ of Beaver county, from 1855 to
1861, when he enlisted in the army.
He was made colonel of the One Hun
dred and Thirty fourth Pennsylvania
Infantry soon after his enlistment, and
Won congressional medal for con-
sp1cuous galfantry in the field. He had
resigned his command on account of
Ill health and the letter accepting his
resignation arrived on the eve of the
battle of fredericksburg Comrades
had placed with him about $35, 000 to
take to their homes, but he offered his
services as aid, went into the battle
with a haveTsack full of money and
was under fire throughout the battle.
Returning to Harrisburg, he re-enter-
ed the political arena, being elected to
the Pennsylvania legislature in 1864
serving one term. He was secretary Of
the commonwealth. 1872-1S78; recorder
of the city Of Philadelphia and secre-
tary Of the Republican state commit
tee, 1878-1S79; again secretary Of the
commonwealth, 1879-1S82; was dele
gate to the Republican national con-
Ventions of 1872 1876 and 1880; elected
state treasurer in 1885; was elected a
member of the Republican national
committee and was chosen chairman
thereof and eX-officio chairman of the
executive committee when the COM
mittee organized in 1888. and conducted
the successful presidential campaign of
that year; was delegate to the Re
publican national conventions of 1892,
1896 and 1900; was elected United
States senator, taking his seat March
4. 1887, serving two terms; was de-
feated by deadlock in 1899 but was
appointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy, though the senate failed to
recognize the validity of the appoint
ment; was again elected to the senate
IN January, 1901, serving until his
death.
His career as a political general and
"boss' has been remarkable and sue
cessful one, and while his enemies have
charged him with resorting to cues
tonable methods they have been com
PEELED to recognize and respect his
courage and acumen. His supremacy
In Pennsylvania, as head Of the Re-
publican machine, has several times
been disputed, and fights have been
made on him by John Wanamaker. and
others. But Quay invariably contrfved
TO rout his enemies and keep his place
in the saddle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

t-%f ~ y . 90 -GC1-4-1-4-o
penteur was deputy to the tax gatherer
OF Fontainebleau for the township of
ThOmery
Bonaparte and his consort relished
the 'matelOttes" of Mother Larpenteur
better than those which were prepared
In the kitchens of the palace at Fon-
talnebIeau. and they frequently availed
themselves of their brief leisure mo-
ments to call upon the Larpenteurs. in
Whom Napoleon, as we have already
seen, could place implicit confidence
Many other inhabitants of the locality
endeavOred to share that confidence.
whenever they heard that the emperor
was to pass through their little city
they came forth to meet him on the
way, VarlOusly offering him pears.
strawberries, melons and other prod
uctS OIL their gardens and orchards Ma
pOIeOn accepted everything with a
smile and a gold coin in return, but
was careful to keep only the finest
melons, the rest of the fruits being in.
Farlably found by the woodmen the
next day along the forest roads, where
they had been thrown away 1t was
common report in Effondre that the
great Napoleon had been seen with a
CantalOupe under his arm and that he
could pick out melons as unerringIy
as he could men for office.
The Larpenteurs felt no little pride
and satisfaction in the thought that
from them alone the emperor had no
fear of being poisoned. But many were
the suppressed muTmurs among the
other tOwnspeOple, who thought there
should be mutual confidence between
the sovereign and his subjects "The
good Duke of Penthievre," they would
say, was not that way; he showed
greater regard for the presents offered
to him by our fathers"
1t was this LarpenteuT's son who
had the honor Of discovering the
process for the preservation Of grapes
with green stalks. and he is the great
grandfather, in the maternal line, of
Capt. Charmeux.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

n /. LARPENTEUR, the Anchor
L "A" age, Dale street, has received
copy of an authoritative history of the
village of Thomery, France, the native
place of his forefathers, from which he
had translated some passages on Ma
poleon L ct lie Pere Larpenteur'-the
grandfather of the St. Paul pioneer.
Says Mr.. Larpenteur:
This reminds me of my youthful
days when the good old man who knew
the great Napoleon used to amuse me
with many "reminiscences. Thomery is
situated near Fontainebleau, on the
banks of the Seine, about forty miles
from Paris" The translated section Of
this history Of the remote little French
village reads;
Napoleon !. ct lie Pere Larpenteur.
AS early as 1871. the Larpenteurs
(Thomas and his wife, Anne Valleaux)
appeared to be strongly attached to
the Beauharnais family, for the two
marriage contracts of the Larpenteur
children, which We're drawn up at that
time, bear the signature of Prince Eu-
gene de Beauharnais-a signature as
yet traced with an uncertain hand, the
future prince being then only ten years
Vi dSS' III 1iS4, "Eeu Eugene IdlHtI'
Alexander de Beauhanais, perished on
the scaffold, his widow, Josephine
Tascher de la Pagerie who became
empress of the French a few years
later, was the object of the most deli
cate. attentions on,the part of Larpen-
teur, although the latter imperiled his
own life by such manifestations of
sympathy at that time.
This worthy man lived in one of the
ancient mansions of Effondre. To the
local trade of vine dresser, he added
those of hotelkeeper and fisherman.
His wife had a special talent for the
preparation Of the savOry dish Of the
'4matelotte" (chowder). Besides, Lar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
OuaN's Life Record.

Matthew Stanley Quay was born in
Dillsburg, York county, Pa, Sept. 80,
1888. His father was a Presbyterian
clergyman, who was his sons tutor in
the rudimentary portions of his edu-
cation. Young Quay was graduate
from Jefferson college at the age of
eighteen, and began to study law at
Pittsburg. firing of this, he began a
life of adventure which led him to
Louisiana and Texas, where he taught
school. Subsequently returning to his
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Russian Incompetence.

miral Birilef,, naval commander at
Kronstadt, is becoming celebrated for
his remarkable orders of the day One
issued this morning says:
Il visited the schoolship Nevka and
did not find her captain or lieutenant.
Two midshipmep in charge Of fifty
cadets did not know how to turn out
and salute the admiral. They did not
know wherefore they We're on board.
God save the Nevka on a cruise"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
OUANDARY HOVfRS
OVER PRESIDENT
Opposition to Cortelyou's Sc.
lection as Manager Raises
Awkward Point.
Globe Special Washington Service,
fd4Z - CA-G


14f7 G Street.
WASHINGTON D. c.. May zS.-It
has developed that the opposition to
the proposed appointment of George b.
Cortelyeu as chairman of the Repub-
iean national committee on the part
of certain influential Republican sena-
tors has taken a rather decided form.
and the president is therefore haIting
between two opinions. He feels that
he cannot recall the decision to have
Mr.. Cortelyou named for the manage
ment OF the campaign without a good
deal of unfavorabIe comment, and he
d1sllkes to disregard the opinions of
leading members of his party in the
senate
Besides the very material objection
to Mr.. Cortelyou's appointment, which
was published in h e Clio b of Fri
day last-namely, that the president
would be obliged to appoint a perna-
nent successor to Cortelyou in the cab
lnet-there are other objections which
weigh heavily with the presidents ad-
Vlsers. Sane and practical men like
senators Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and
Spooner, of Wisconsin, both of whom
TAXED politics with the president on
thursday after a luncheon at the
Whlte house, feel that it would be the
helght OF improperly to put Mr.. Cor
teiyou IN charge of the campaign, eSpe-
clally If he is to return to the depart
nlent OF commerce after the election.
Cndef the administration of Mr. Cor
telyou is the bureau of corporations,
which is charged with the enforcement
OF the trust-hunting laws which were
passed at the behest of Roosevelt a
year and half ago.
Here's an Inconsistency.
Should Mr.. CorteIyou be made chair
man of the national committee, he
would, of course, be under the neces-
slty OF raising campaign funds by per-
Sonal solicitation. These funds always
come in largest bulk from the large
corporate interests of the country. In
short, Mr.. Cortelyou, who is supposed
by his official position under Roosevelt
TO De the natural and legaliZed enemy
Of corporations, would be in the posi-
ton OF 1eVying blackmail upon the de-
SplSed mOneyed interests of the coun-
try. Then, after the campaign is over,
he VIII return to the department of
commerce. Some Of the more level
headed of the Republican leaders are
asking the president if he does not
think it highly Inappropriate that the
man who is to solicit campaign contri-
buttons should return to- the depart
ment charged with the administration
of the antitrust laws
But, apart from Mr.. Cortelyous con-
nection with this particular depart
ment of the government, Mr.. Roose-
velt has been reminded that it is a
rather undignified proceeding for him
to break up his cabinet for the purpose
of securing a campaign manager. There
are other good men to be had, and
some Of the presidents advisers think
he should look elsewhere than among
the members of his cabinet to find Il
chairman for the Republican commit
tee. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Fined Heavily.

The letter was mailed at Detroit as
the Saxona. passed up the river. Dis
rict Captain Howell, of the Masters
and Pilots association, said today:
Capt. Craine has been fined So, 600 by
our association. He cannot be reinstated
until this fine is paid.
No vessels belonging to the Lake
Carriers association cleared from Lake
Erie ports today. The steamer Joliet,
which cleared here yesterday for Fort
William, anchored out in the lake and
did not get away finally until today.
The delay to her departure was caused
by the mates who first shipped refus-
ing to serve. A meeting of the advisory
board of the masters and pilots was
held this afternoon to assure, it is said,
the various presentatives that re-
ports, emanating from several sources,
that the masters and pilots are weak
ening, are untrue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
MISSOURI EVOLVES
ANOTHER PAT GROVE
He Gets Away While Others Are Ar
rested for Robbery and Assault.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 2S.-A dozen
policemen armed with rifles today cap
tured Andy and Tom Williams and
Charley Christian at the home of a
friend in the French bottoms. Pat
Grove and Charles Renner are said to
have escaped, while the policemen
were at the house. Grove, Renner and
Tom Williams are said to be the rob-
bers who almost beat to death Joseph
Lilliger, his wife and son, a few nights
ago. The three men in Jail are held
on an old warrant charging them with
assault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Captain Is Repentant.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2S.-The
following self-explanatory letter, ad-
dressed to E. c. Maythan. harbor cap
tain Of the Masters and Pilots asso-
citation at Buffalo, from Capt. d. P.
Craine, who recently took out the big
steamer Saxona from Buffalo, was
made public at the local headquarters
of the association in this city today:
l am at loss for words to sufficiently
express my regrets for my rash action in
taking the steamer Saxona out of Buff
falo in violation to the rules of our asso-
citation. Circumstances and influence bore
on my mind to such an extent that
not outside the piers before it daWned
since then that l was back. No doubt
there is a bitter feeling against me. and I
cannot blame any one.
l am truly sorry. and all / can do is to
appeal to my brothers for redress. l ask
you all how 1 can square myself TO re-
main with the association. Deal as gen
erously ith me as you can, and 1 truly
hope I can regain your confidence. with
the assurance that l will remain loyal
after my foolishness. Remember. we all
make mistakes and regret when too late
Please let me know what [ can do and
depend upon my honor If the matter
can be fixed up satisfactorily to the har-
Dor Tor both my mate and myself 1 will
refuse to move her again until all is set
tied
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Senator's Will Attend Funeral.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S-The
following senators have been selected
by Senator Frye to attend the funeral
Of M. S. Quay: Penrose. Frye, Allison,
Aldrich, Gallinger, EIkins, Hansbrough,
Stewart Piatt On. W, Alice, Foraker,
Mitchell, German. Daniel Teller, Du-
bois, CockrelI, Tillman, Blackburn and
McIaurin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Latest Slaughter of Armenisns.

PARIS, May 2S.-The governments
adFlces concerning the details of the
armenian massacres are not yet def
mite, but the official view is that tbe
depredations are very grave. Den11tv
de Pressense (Socialist has received
telegram from Baku saying that
Iorty-three villages were burned and
their inhabitants killed. The male Ar
menans are said to have made a des
perate resistance on the summit of
Mount AntOk
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Custom Tailoring at Ready Made p,,..s

Don't be afraid to order one of o,,r
S2e or $50 suits; we guarantee them to be be
satisfactory 80 IN every respect Our line
-oL lhdlNluual patterns IS one of the most
complete in the city. Hundreds of men
can, can voueh % for the quality. our workman-
snip and FABRICS. Drop in and look over
our stock, We Will save YOU money
duncan & Barry, the Moderate Prices5
Taflors. 81 E. Fourth street. iice"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
JAPANESE CUT OFF RUSSIANS RETREAT


has been occupied japanese
authorities
fortnight insJune.
CHINESE EFFECTUALLY
CHIFU, May 20, $50 a. III lent
assisting
and that regularly
enlisted in the Japanese army
CAPTURE OVER SEVENTY GUNS.
TOKYO May 2e--The Japanese casualties at
captured
NEW BLOCKADE PROCLAIMED.
PARIS, May 29-According Pekng correspondent Of
the Matn Vice Admiral Togo proclaimed of
that portion Of the Liaotung
Port Adams.
ELIMINATING FOCKS FORCE.
ST PETERSBURG, May 28:--The Japanese
continued to march along they
had forced the Liaotunq peninsula
forces the thorough aronq
the japanese commanders Military
vance from Feng Wang Cheng suspended tenn
pOrarily pending elimination
they that the Yang push
1t evident that the continual sirmshng
ed posts Of the Japanese around
merely masking the
which moving is
this force will be hurled Lao
japanese force is
there almost complete suspension from
Russian correspondents
important movements pending.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Thirsty Murphy = Please, colonel,
gimme dime. Honest. amt had
drink fer tree days.
Col. Nosepaint deeply moved) My
poo man! heah's the money; but don't
go and squander it fo' food.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
NEW TOWN occUPIED.

on the heights of NanShan were tell
Ing, for the Russians left 800 dead in
the trenches there.
NEW TOWN OCCUPIED.
Nan Quan Ling was occupied yes
terday morning by a force Of infan-
try, artillery and engineers under the
command of Gen Nakamura. The
main Japanese force spent Friday
night billeted in the villages around
Nanshan. The soldiers were greatly
fatlgued as result of the constant
nghtlng, but they entered with much
spirit upon the new operations. A
force of Russians held SanchiIpu sta
tlon, northwest of Dalny, but the
japanese drove them out The Rus
slams abandoned and burned the sta
ton and retired in the direction of
Port Arthur.
The estimates of the Russians en-
gagged in the defense of Kin-chow.
Nanshan hill and the south shore of
Ta-Hen-Wan bay vary but it is evil
dent that they drew for men from the
forces at Port Arthur and offered all
the resistance possible. 1t is under
stood here that Lieut. Gen. StoesseI.
commander of the military forces at
Fort Arthur, was in PERSONAL COM
mand of the recent operations AS
soon as the Japanese troops have
rested they wiz. press on to the south.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Lake Superior Sale comnleted

NEW YORK. Nav 2S-T.ata +o,iot+
the announcement was made tbat
Speyer & Co. have closed the sale of
the Consolidated Lake Superior COM
pany securities and have received nav
ment therefor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
TWO ST. PAUL GIRLS
GET B. A. DEGREE
Misses Edith r. Moore and Mary C.
Foley Finishing at Vassar.
Special to The Globe

N0k1DNIo0t 70 I IIb OIUUt.
BOSTON, Mass. May 28.-Misses
Edith Randeu Moore and Mary Ger
aldine Foley, of st. Paul, are among
the students at Vassar college who
have successfully cornnieted tFra work
for bachelor Of arts degree. and wifi
have that distinction formally confer
red at commencement June I4 A ma
jority of the large graduating class are
Western girls
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Ms. WlnsIow,a soothlnn svrnn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYSaH PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drag
eists in every part Of tho world. Bes1rs a1d1stfJ-
Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup, andtlcs no jtl1.
kind. twenty-five csntsa bottIs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Waggles- is the great historI-
cal novelist and the man who made
him.
Jaggles-His publisher?
Waggles-No; the fellow who wrote
the advertisements.-Ju
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Crazy EnounIn.

Mrs. Crabtree-And this is the cr,z,,
Quilt that took tn prize at the country
fatr, is ii? What did ye make it of?
Mrs. Tallgrass-Why, that's made
out OF some of Hiram's college SUITS
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
oreI q Total Loss.

PARIS, May ga correspondent Of
the Journal at st. Petersburg says ma
val officers there believe the battlesl1ip
Orel will be a total loss. Her keel, it
is said, is split.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Find Children,e skeIe+ons

TAGlL, Province of Perm, Russia.
May 2S.-The local police have discoy
ered hundreds of skeletons of children
IN the loft of premises occupied by an
old midwife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Kuropatkin Il shoeked.

Z NEW-CHWANG, May 28.-A stan
officer just from Mukden says the de-
liberation and precision of the enemy
has surprised Gen. Kuropatkin, who at
first believed the Japanese. campaign
would be one of dashing recklessness,
with more theatrical display about the
maneuverS than strategy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
FEW MORE LAKE
VESSELS SAIL
Two Leave Buffalo for Western
Ports and Two Set Out
From Milwaukee.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 28-Two
more propellers, owned by members Of
the Lake Carriers association, got
away for Western ports tonight. They
are the Sonoma, of the G. A. Tomlin-
son line, of Duluth, and the George
Spencer, of the Tonawanda Iron and
Steel cOmpany's fleet. Capts. Preston
and Ellis, who are in command of the
Hawgood and the William H. Mack,
have been expelled from the Masters
and Pilots association.
Clear at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 2S.-Two
steamers, both belonging to the Lake
Carriers association, under masters
who do not belong to the Masters and
Pilots association, left Milwaukee to-
day for Lake Erie ports. They were
the Samuel Mitchell, belonging to Capt.
w. G. Richardson, and the Roswell p.
Flower, of David Vance & Co. The
Mitchell was loaded with $4,000 bush
els of wheat for Buffalo. The Flower
had 10000 bushels of wheat for Erie
special meeting of Milwauke ee
Harbor No. 81 Of the Captains asso-
citation has been called for tomorrow
to listen to an address by Capt. Charles
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
roo LArE TO CLASSIFY

ED-EXPERiENcED RAILROAD
telegraphers and station agents; good
pay. Apply Room M Merchants hotel.
FOR RENT-TWo OR THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms for light housekeeping;
S6.e0: first floor $50 Euclid st.
FOR RENT-TWo OR THREE PLEAS
ant unfuFnIshed rooms for light house
keeping. Call at 401 Bates av.
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES
write T. l. Cash Carnival company. St
Paul for balloon ascensions and special
attractions Of all kinds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

E. Benham, of Cleveland, the official
messenger and representative Of Dis
trict Captain Paul Howell.