davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-09

DR.. Albert M. Ashmead, former
ly foreign director of the Toxic
has written an article on
japanese Victories as a Menace
to the World" which is a striking
protest against the American atti-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
@euinetou de r@rho de I@neSt 2
4 4 In !hl@{ff9M9d{)

A &c moment, Perrine, les yeux
rouges, entrouvrit la porte.
-Nenez, venez vite, dit-elle aux
deux amis, madame SO meurt, ellie
vous appelle.
Matthias, avant de sortir, dit "a.
pidement q la marquise, dun ton
d6sol6:
-Vous lie voyez, madame, l'heu-
re est venue; retirez vous, partez,
votre presence ma 6t6 d6ja que
trop Tongue.
La marquise sortit sans r6pon-
DIRE. Lancien soldat remonta ra-
pidement au premier 6tage, mails
il arriva trop tard: Ia comtesse
Nantilly venait de mourire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20

pretait q tous ses caprices ct l'on
cut 6t6 NAL venu q lui dire. que CO
petit garQon n'6tait pas son en-
FAINT.
La MARITIME 6tait un tantinet ja-
louise OF trouvait que le solitaire
tombait en- enhance.
Les petits enfants, pr6tendait-
ellie, doivent 6tre lalss6s aux fem
mes.
MATS LIE Golf haussait les 6pau-
les ct devenait plus papa que a.
mails. Pour imposer silence q la
fermiere. IL lul disait solvent, dun
ton dur, les sourcils fronc6s.
Get enfant ma 6t6 recomman-
de par lie marquis de Kermor, il
ma 6t6 conf6 par So mere mou-
rante, il est doublement mon fills;
vos bavardages ny changeront
rien.
Et lA.dessus, il lui tournalt le
dos en- haussant les 6paules.
La mere Pierlaud grommelait:
On ne peut rien lui faire COM
prendre, r6p6tait- ellie il est tetu
CONNIE un Breton des c0tes. Brave
homme, malgr6 Ga. MATS sill croft
me faire peur avec ses gros yeux
ct ses 6paules qui d6passent sa to-
te!....
Aussi bien Matthias g6rait la
mince fortune du compile Ga6tan
en- v6ritable pore.
A la mort de la comtesse, il
await mis- l'h6tel en- vente, scion
les instructions recues. LIE notalre
Bachelor en- await trouve un bon
prix, ct await place l'argent sur la
tets de l'h6ritier ....Le Golf await
stipul6 que les revenus en- seraient
cumu]6s jusqu'a la maJorit6 de
l'enfant pour lui constituer un pa
trimoine sortable.
QUAINT aux six mille 6cus dor, lie
notaire les avaient await recus de
LIE Golf a titre de depot p%rovisoi-
re. lis devaient etre affect6s plus
tard aux frais d'6ducation de Fen
FAINT, les Pierlaud n'ayant .jamais
voulu entendre parler dune r6nu-
m6ration quelconque pour sa nour-
riture ct son logement.
La ferme est assez grande,
await d6cr6t6 Pierlaud, on pour.
raft y logger IN escadron; CO nest
pas la place qui manque, ct la
mason nest pas une auberge. La
nourriture est gratuite. Sutit que
Penfant men sache rien plus tard.
D'abord, pour &c quill mango
appuyait la MARITIME, c'est-y Dieu
possible de lie compiler?
Grace a de parellles dispositions
le sort de l'orphelin 6tait assure.
Entour6 d'affections sinc6res, il
n'avait plus qua deven1r un HON
me d'honneur, CONNIE son p6re ct
son parrain.
Ainsi en- await decide lie rigide
Matthias, devenu son pere par la
volont6 du parrain ct de la mere,
qui pouvait dormir en- paix son
dernier sommeil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
haQue centre canadien peut S'organiser:

per avec sa famil]e. II so leva, al
luna une lanterne, ct ALA ouvrir.
Jacques Pierlaud await %vleilli,
mails en- vieillissant il conservat sa
forte carrure ct ga mine residue,
Dependant, a l'aspect de Q sim
guliers visiteurs. il fut sur lie point
de leur fermer la porte au nez.
lis etaient converts de poussl6-
re, noir de poudrs, ct leurs vete-
ments dechir6s portaient, en- diff
ferents endroits, de larges taches
d'unl rouge sombre, CONNIE du
sang dess ech6.
Dominique comprit la mimique
du fermier.
I'll paraft que nous sommes
meconnaissables, 81 dit-il.
Puts tout haut il ajouta:
-Vous etes bien ma1tre Pier
land de la Robini4le?
A Continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
PREMIERE PARTIE
Vingt Ans Apres
%L'OFFICIER VENDEEN

LIE % JUN 1893, la grande ar
NEE vendeenne, apr6s une somma-
ton d6daigneusement repouss6e
par l'illustre Baco, ma1tre de Nan
ties, SO pr6parait a attaquer la Vile
sur six points a la fois. L~'attaque
6tait fx6e au lendemain, jour de
la Saint Pierre.
Charette, avec Is, 900 hommes
ct une nombreuses artillerie, de-
bouchait par la route de Montaigu
ct de Gibson, sur la rive gauche
de la Loire. LIE g6n6rallsme Ca
thelineau, q la tote de l'armee
d'AnJou, ct le corps de d'Elb6e
pr6sentaient, q la mutt tombante,
leurs tetes de colonne sur la route
de Paris, de Rennes ct de Vannes.
L 'ancien garde-chasse Stofaet ct
le prince de Valmont avec .sa ca
valerie, arrivaient par la route de
Ga6rande. Bonchamps, d6taches
de l'armee d'Anjou en- pointe d'a-
vant-garde, suivait la rive droite
de la Loire par la prairie de Mau-
YES.
La situation 6tait critique pour
les bleus.
LIE general Canclaux, charge de
la defense de ia vile, n'avait q op-
poser d cette masse, 6valu6e q plus
de $4,000 combattants, que $4,000
environs. Mas lhabilit6
de ses. dispositions rscheta cette
6crasante inf6rior1t6 num6rique.
Nous ne decrirons pas les peri
p6ties de cette journ6e memorable.
II sufira de dire que les Vend6ens
furent repouss6s apr6s une lutte
scharn6e. Un moment pourtant, ills
furent sur le point de lemporter.
X Vers cling heures du soir, les
r6pub]ieains, 6cras6 par le nombre
ct menac6s d'etre envelopes, SO
retiraient en- d6sordre par les ruel-
les du quarter de la mis- ericorde,
aboutissant q Ia route de Gu6ran-
de, rest6e inoccup6ep par suite de Ia
marche en- await du contingent de
Stomet. MATS le prince de Valmont
account avec ses cavaliers ct sa-
bra les fuyards quill forca 3 retro
grader. Mais alors, dane raterna-
tive de vaincre GU de MOURN, les
republicans opterent pour la vic.
toire ct Cathelineau, apr6s des
prodiges de v%aleur, fut bless6 q
mort.
Ce fut le signal dune d6route
complete. Les Vend6ens fuyaient
par toutes les routes.
Les officers s'efforcaient en- vain
de calmer cette foule affol6e ct de
railler leurs unit6s; la nouvelle de
mort du volturier du Pin-en-Mau-
ger, de celul qu'on await surnom-
lie Saint de l'Anjou, s'6tait
CONNIE lapoudre. Ellie
await tellement demoralis6 JUS
dernier soldat, que 81 les
bleus avaient poursuivi leur vic
toire, lis auraient cueilli les pri-
A- EE EaA r@
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
n11E1 OI1ES CONSIDERATIONS GENERALE

mes ct "a societies de femmes, ct ellie a des ramificatlor
dams TEtat du Michigan ct dams pEtat du Minnesota.
70 oue rI]nion des Societies fera pour nos Compatriote<
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
BUREAUX DU sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFlCIEL

COTISATlON NO Af
Ponds des Membres
HOnOraires
EscANABA, MICH, lie Is Dec. 1904
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes oMciellement notifies
du deces de Nine Marie j. Cote
de la Branche No 10 de Marquet-
to, Mich, qui a succomb6 le 29e
jour d'octobre 1904 de la maladie
dite Apoplexie.
Ecu Nine Cote 6tait assuree de
$500 dams la classe des Membres
Honoraires ct portrait lie Certlhcat
de B6n6ices No 72 en- date du IL
JUN 1900 ct q i'6poque de 0 de.
c4s 6tait en- reggie avec la Soclete
Pere Marquette ct avec pUnion
des Societies.
D'abres la teneur des Sections Z
.et des Articles du reglement de
PUnion des Societies Canadiennes
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unis, tout mempre assure dams la
ca1sse DIN Fonds des Members Ho-
noraires don't le Certi6cat de Be-
n66ces porte une date %anterleure
au 29 Oct. 1904 doit payer au Sc
cr6taire de la Branche q laquelle
il %appartient le montant dune CO.
tisation de S1.00 du Is D6cembre
1O0A =, TX .Ionvia 1905.
EMMANUEL M. St-JACQUEs,
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
=. j. S. C. F.
Fons des Veuves
Orphelins

C~otisation No 81 appellee No 50
Escanaba, Mich, Ter JAW. l9O5,
Messieurs,
Vous etes ofciellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Olive Lalonde de-
la Branche No l de Alpena, Mich,
qu1 a succomb6 le 90 jour de Nov
1904, de la maladie dite pneumo-
ME.
Ecu M. Lalonde 6tait assure de
81, 900 dams la classe des Veuves ct
|Orphelins ct portrait le Certiticat de-
B6nefces No 5 en- date du 7 avril
1893 ct q P6poque de son deces
6tait en- reggie avec 50 Soclete on
|Comit6 Permanent ct avec lUnlon
des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
IL de PARTICLES XI DIES Regiments
de pUnion des Societies Canadien-
mes : Franchises Catalogues des
Etats-U nis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't lie Certihcat
de Ben6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 9 Novembre 1904 doit
payer au S~ecr6taire de la Branche
q laquello il appartient lie montant
dune c~otisation su1vent son age du
Ter JAW. 1905 gu Ter Few. 1905.
EN-. M. ST. JACQUES, Sec. Gen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
CLASH FEARED
Continued from Page one)

sa.oooOO feet Of lumber In the vic,n,,v :.
the Aiieeash. the lumbermen in MsIn. -,
nuaily drive about 1000 600 feet from &c
section around Chamberlain lake do,.
the Penobscot. The lake is 4, mile. -"
and miles wide. 1t has two outlet. GO
leading to Eagle lake. churchhiII Ia.
Cmsaskis lake. Long lake, Round rons
and the Allegash river into the st Johr
The other outlets have been partly crs.,
ed by the East Branch Co. by a cans,
which let's water from Chamberlain 49,,
through Telos lake to Webster and Gr.ra
lakes. and thence TO the east branch !,
the Penobscot. The section is one of ~.
most important to lumbermen in Nor,h-
ern Maine. effecting as It does, trade IN
two countries
The East Branch Co. contends that IN.
~. John people had no right to claim
the water OF Chamberlain lake exclusive.
ly Tor the st. John river The scene n,
the trouble is more than a hundred ni,a.
by river from the New Brunswick wa..r
and Is nearly 800 miles by that route from
Van Buren,. the place where the clash
over distractions In the st. John river
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
LEE RAM SAY.
Richmond, Va, Young Man Wsds /.
Popular Bath Girl.

Bath. Me-, Aug. 7.-tSpeciaD.- The mar
riage of Clifton Lee Jr., to Miss Jessi.
Allan Ramsay Of this city. took place. this
evening. at the Universalist church. the
modified Episcopal service being perform.
ed by the Rev. Alpheus B. Hervey. AZ
o'clock
The bridal party as II entered the
~ w. Owen. Jr.. Allan Ramsay. Allan
Irish and Roland Hill: the maid OF honor
MISS Bessie Clifford, who wore n charm,
Ing gown of pale pink crepe de chine ana
carried day break pinks; then the bride
accompanied by Walter e. Allan she
wearing beautiful gown OF white lac.
over white chiffon and silk. a tuIle veil
and carried bride roses. At the altar the
party was met by these flower girls:
Charlotte Hall. Millicent Clifford. Louise
Hill and Isabelle Ohm, each dressed in
white carrying pink bows in their hands
and baskets tied with pink bows. Fol-
lowing them came the groom and his best
man, his brother, w. Duncan Lee of
Va.
After the service. a reception was held
at the future home of the young couple
IS Elm street. which was attended by
the relatives and members OF the bridal
party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left on the night
train for trip through the North.
Mr.. Lee fs the son of Clifton Lee Of
Richmond, Va, and for the past two
years has been employed as draughtsman
In the office of the inspector of ma chinery,
=. s. ~, at the Bath Iron Works. His
bride Is the daughter of Mrs. John n
Ramsay. a graduate of the Bath High
school. class of 1900. and has been a lead
pr and q faVOrite i'm society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
COMPLEXION OF ASSEMBLY
Settled by Council Of Ministers, But
Still Pledged to Secrecy. a.. ;r--.r

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE men,
bers of the council OF ministers having
under consideration the matter OF a
national assembly had a long and ex.
citing session at Peterhof. today, at the
close of which it was announced the
Nexed problem of elections for the new
assembly and the nature of the suf-
frage had been finally and definitely
settled, and that the session, tomorrow.
which would have to consider the ques-
tons of only minor Importance rela-
tive 20 the organization of the body. il
was hoped. would be the last.
The members asked to be excused
from commenting on the results Of the
,ast session or two. saying that they
had pledged their personal honor 10
the Emperor not to divulge the nature
of the proceedings Eefore the termlna-
ton of the deliberations. They intI-
mated however. that no sweeping
changes had been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts. Monday. From in
9srnal revenue. 81 Ia. 27S; customs $3.50 :
% saV u, mdscellaneous, $lOl ,S3i Expenditures.
Inc steamer Kite. returning from ST.
Sonhs, ~. r., from Rowsells harbor,
3. large three-masted slate colored
steamer with funnel abaft the main mast.
IN the mouth of Makovick bay. steaming
ns,,,.1 WIN numerous icebergs In the vi
steamer Roosevelt.
Minnie Cahalne. a domestic WAS struck
and instantly killed by a train while
ee,ossing the track near the Boston 4
Maine station at Andover. Mass, Monday
,,s. " company with James Curry. to
Curry was also struck bv the locomotive
put escaped with a broken arm. Miss
S.anaine was . years old and has reIa-
yves hving IN Lawrence and in Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
COMPETITIVE SHOOT
At Brunswick is Select State Team to
Go to Sea Grit.

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. THE competi-
tive shoot to select crew Of men to rep
resent the Maine National Guard at the
national shoot at Sea Girt, N. j., is being
held, today. on the range of Co. X of this
town. Col. Elliot c. Dill. inspector gener-
al in charge of rife practice, is in charge
Forty-seven men, representing Cos. p, G,
ID. and NJ of the LIST Regiment, and
Cos. b. c, F, G. II, X and NJ of the I'd
Regiment. are competing.
The shoot will be continued, tomorrow,
and will thoroughly test the qualities of
the contestants. The conditions of the
match call for slow fire scores at 90 600,
800 and 1000 yards, rapid fire scores at a0J
and 500 yards and two skirmish runs.
No person is allowed to take part in
the match unless he has certificate from
the adjutant generals Office showing that
he has done IS per cent. of military duty
during the past year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

be able to resume commercial relations
with surrounding states. The good ef-
feet of federal control Is already
evinced in the favorable view of the
situation which is shown by interviews
with the health authorities In nearby
states and it is thought that little o!i-
ficulty will be encountered IN securing
a modification of the restriction against
freight. The Louisiana parishes are al
ready becoming more reasonable ana
some of them are announcing their
willingness TO receive goods from this
city. With n revival Of business, New
orleans can the more readily furnish
all the money needed by the govern
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
YELLOW FEVER CRISIS
Not Due at New Orleans for Several
Days, by This Authority.

NV York. Aug. 7.-According to Brig
Gen. Arsene Perrilliatt, chief of ord
nance Of Louisiana. 1t will be five days
before New Orleans will face a crisis in
the yellow fever situation. Gen. Per-
rillatt arrived here from the South,
last night.
"New Orleans is suffering more from
commercial anxiety" said he. but res
1dents Of the city feel that the health
officials and the various committees.
aided by the federal authorities. will
cope with the fever. In the meantime
at n standstill.
Unfair discrimination Is being made
against Louisiana by other states and
her commercial interests are suffering
in consequence. The city is opposed to
the parishes and the parishes are ar
rayed against one another with shot
gun guarantees.
''The mosquito which carries the dis
ease breeds In stagnant water. New
York Is safe l am sure. BY this time
New Orleans is protected. The exodus
from New Orleans is little more than
usual at this time of the year. While
commercial interests are paralyzed
now. think that the situation will
clear within two weeks. We will stamp
out the disease"
Sir Patrick Mason, X. G. NJ. G., med
1cal adviser to the British Colonial Of
flee. who is here on his way. to San
Francisco, declares that mosquitoes are
among the greatest curses of mankind.
I'VE are vet in the infancy" he said,
'of the discoveries of the transmission
of such diseases by insects, but in the
matter of yellow fever infection all
credit should be given to the Yankee
who went ahead of our eminent men
and demonstrated that the stegomyia
was the vehicle that caused all the
trouble.
'If there is not. there should be a law
in each state making it q criminal Of
Tense of high degree to fail to report
Immediately the prevalence of case OF
yellow fever. The slightest attempt at
concealment by a physician should be
followed by summary punishment"
1t is expected that all the resources
Of the federal government will be used
in obtaining modification OF the ex-
IRENE quarantine regulations that are
row in effect SO that New Orleans vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
BACK TO OTTAWA.
Duke OF CORVALLIS Own 43d Regiment
Depart from Boston.

Boston, Aug. THE Duke of Corn
wallis Own 43d Regiment OF Ottawa.
INT, which has been visiting this city
ana providence. since last Saturday
returned home. tonight. The 500 SOL
ciers occupied two special trains. The
men devoted the forenoon to sightsee-
ing. This afternoon. the regiment was
entertained by the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company and by the
Canadian clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
No Fever on Steamer Barnton.

Philadelphia, Aug THE British
steamship Barnton, which arrived at the
Delaware Breakwater, Saturday. from
ill with fever. locked at this port, today
The physicians found that the seamen
We're suffering from tropical malaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
TeIegraphers Strike Is Dull.

St Paul. Mimi. Aug. 7.-There was lit
tie change in the telegraphers' strike sit
uation. today. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern officials reported increased ia
cilites for handling business, but the tel
egraphers maintain that perishable
freight il handled at all is being handled
in small quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
Archbishop ChapeiIe Very ~.

New Orleans. Aug. 7.-Archbishop
Chapelle was reported as doing well.
tonight. He will pass the crisis. to-
morrow. The following cablegram was
received by him:
The Holy Father deplores your sick
ness. In wishing you speedy recov-
cry, he sends you his apostolic bless
ings.''
CARDINAL MERRY DELvAL.
"Papal Secretary of State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

James N. Cuthbertgon. Charles r..
CrOmmet, Roscoe II. Freeman, Everett
ID. French, Clyde L. Frost, Dwight Il.
Jameson, Herbert r. Levansaler Ed
ward f. Monroe, Charles K. Norcross,
Herbert A. O'Erien, Fred C. Stafford.
Parker A. Craig, BENZ. w. West, Har-
old T. WILEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
Three Suspects at New York.

New York. Aug. 7.-One passenger and
two of the crew Of the steamer Comus
which arrived from New Orleans, this
morning, were transferred to Hoffman
Island for observation, all of them show
ing high temperature. The steamer was
detained at quarantine until $40, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

At the opening of the new cathedral in
Uganda recently by the bishop and fifty
European and native clergy a remark
able offertory was presented This in
Guided 1913 rupees. 5000 shells, % bull
locks and cows 8 goats, 81 fowls and 1874
eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Lauri I. Mumler
was. today, appointed postmaster at
North Orland, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

sunnsh weighing over 1000 pounds
was caught recently in Santa Barbara,
Sai- 1t was twelve feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1906.

from his officers could he plainly seen
by the manner In which he spoke and
the evident pride that he took IN ex-
hibiting the present later In the day.
The glasses were put to almost I'M
mediate use, the colonel using them
during the drill Of the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

Another rather funny one was heard
while the Sd Battalion was near the
guard headquarters. last night. wait
ing for the word to go On the line. One
of the men on guard duty had evidently
begun to get tired Of the continued
drill up and down tho beat and called
corporal of the guard. No. 16. The call
was repeated until it came to the
guard tent and there was a hurry and
SQUIRTING to find a relief. None seem
ed BILE, however, until one man
spoke up and said Pm No. 16 but ]
don't know what re;ief I'm in"
'Nough said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

Dress parade, last night. was wit
messed by but few citizens and was one
OF the finest seen Mt the grounds IN
years. The men are fast coming into
shape and will soon be Al soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08


tent to which the captain has endeared
himself to all hands and the words of
a sergeant of Co. f: HE is all right
expresses the idea pretty well.
These addresses, talks, etc, will be
continued throughout the week to the
I'd Regiment and the captain will also
be in camp to instruct the officers and
ment of the LIST Regiment.
Captain Johnson began his military
training in 1852, Immediately after
graduating from the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. enIisting in the 10th
u. 5. Infantry. Three years later, in
1856. he was commissioned as a second
lieutenant in which capacity he served
until 1892 when he received the pro-
motion to 1irst lieutenant, and trans
ferred to the 10Th Infantry. In 1899. he
received his commission as a captain
and had since remained in his present
rank, although he occupies first place
among the captains of the regular
service, inasmuch as he has the conf
dence of his superior officers and has
the knowledge Of the "War game"
otherwise he would hardly be detailed
as instructor to the National Guard
& The captain saw his first real taste
OF service in 1886, when he served
over year in Texas and New Mexico.
fighting the wild-eyed Indian chief
Geronimo. The next year he was de-
tailed by the government to a course
in the War College at Fort Leaven-
worth. where he graduated in 'Ss. For
a period of three years, 81 to '94, he
ar. iI.sd
at Mount Union College and has since
served as instructor in the Guards Of
Ohio, Michigan, Oregon, Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-08

The hike to Togus, this morning, will
probably be one of the things for the
boys to remember the camp of 1905.
The regiment WIZ leave the grounds.
early this morning. probably in, the vi
entity Of o'clock. Rations will be
drawn for the noon day meal and there
will be no lack of good food and it is
the only hope now, that the weather
clerk will send down the best that there
is for there is nothing too good for the
boys of the I'd Regiment.