Portland Daily Press: March 2, 1899

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: March 2, 1899 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ~ 1 1 ——— .. ■■ ■ aBEgggg?--. "'ll -'.A —■ __ ____ ——._————. wmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm——, THREE ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 18H2-VOL. 37. PORTLAND. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1899. l32ffRA,«K&i;i_PRICE CENTS. treat connected with moat Cuba ■IlCIIXASKUWi QUITE ALONG THE LINE. m>n and rulings. Mr. Allen rsvlewo* furnished!In the Work of Congress during bis terra li and Porto Kico during the war. WILLARD WOULD SECEDE the what be Jesse who lias fer an 8?nate, pointing out regard Major Lee, attended the Filipinos Evidently Preparing ed as LOST. some PASSED BY HOUSE tte mistakes of both Democrats an* ; LABRADOR court for days, It being generally Attack. Republicans. 'lhe following measure understood that he was present in be- were passed: half of (reneral Miles, appeared again to- Joint resolution the not Manila, March 2.—10.30 a. in.—It was construing ap day taking notes and formulating ques- proved June *7, 1890, entitled, “an ac t "was the whole line lost tions. He allowed to the Hits No Ambition To Be Part of a unusually quiet along granted (tension* to soldiers and sailor question men of his own regiment, but his being fired from who are for the performance ques- nlght^mlyafswjdiots Inospaclated tions to other witnesses were of manual labor and for taken un- a-rebei field gun near the cemetery. providing pen der advisement the City. slons to widows, minor children ana dt by court. The enemy are pre- Scenes in apparently busy the allowance c r Liner a Total Lively Biddeford The Senate Bill pendent parentsfor Dominion KIPLING MUCH BtTTfcR. paring their defences, realizing that the Army oertaln claims reported by the aooountln. Americans will attack them when the office* of the treasury department, th* Crisis In Disease claims as Fourth o Ymlrrriny nml Caucuses. HEARING ON DIVISION SCHEME expected reinforcements arrive being known the ! Wreck. Julv claims. Hero Looked It la reported that Agulnaido will only very For. AT AUGUSTA. Mr llliuian secured the adoption of release the Spanish clerical prisoners up- resolution authorizing the sscretary ol war New York, March 1.—The condition cf on condition that all lands and property to loan to the executive coromitte » 2 of the united Confederate veterans fo r is much that own shall be transferred to the Kudyard Kipling veiy improved they their reunion to be held In Charleston tonight. The crisis In the disease wan Inhabitant* of Village Want To Be bet rebels and also that the native prims 8. C., on May 10, 1899, ten thousand cat* KENDALL AND ASHORE ON ISLAND this This was STONE FACT shall be NO FURTHER DANGER OF ten thousand mattresses and two thou WENT passed morning. the ninth €»IT From Month Portland—Mr. recognized. Last night twelve rebels, in two canoes, sand tent*. day of Mr. Kipling's illness, in pneu- THE EXCELLENCE OF STKUP OF FIGS Committee | IONS FIGHT TO FINISH. Ulnnt and the Kallroad were naval OF HULL. discovered paddling oot from Para- EXTRA SESSION. Consideration of the approprl monia the crisis is usually reached by is due not only to the originality and naque. When the buffalo’s searchlight atlon bill was then begun, the amend —Committee Heporta. the seventh or ninth day, but it may be simplicity of the combination, bnt also was turned on the rebels, they used a menu of the committee being acted upoi calcium as the was read. delayed until 14. lb^re were therefore to the care and skill with which it is IWECIAL TO THE YRXM.j light signal arranged with the measure boats. The search was taken 'lhe hill ah the House carrle* i 48 hours which the manufactured scientific Portland and picket light passed by during physicians by processes 1.—South off and the rebels to recross Hanute Increase* i Augusta,March attempted $44,855.0^8, which ths left their patient’s side. known to the this after- hardly During California Fio Syrup the Cape were well represented the bay, but a patr 1 boat overhauled by $4,348,391. > that time Kipling suffered during Co. and we wish to committee on towns met them after a chase and took them prison- Mr. Cray of Delaware, called attontioi and All grsatly Two Chairmen for only, impress upon noon when the nan and tarried Passengers Nearly Every ers to Manila. Two battalions of the 20th Opposition Considerable to a of the bill fifty-six bis conscious moments, but he was fie all the of a provision uppropnutini Importance purchasing the In the Senate chamber to give hearing u Infantry have been assigned for provost $1,000,uuo for the purchase and man quently unconscious or suffered from de- true and As the to divide Willard from Were Saved. Caucus. original remedy. on the and a third battalion will facture of smokeless powder. He ueeme. proposition duty Vigorous. lirium. It require ! an Iron constitution genuine of is manufactured a oin division. it a of our not to bring th 9 Syrup Figs South Portland and make It srparate JfuardGeneral MaoArtbur’s policy people the California Fio Co. government Into oomi»etltlon with prl to bear up against the Intensity of the by Syrup town or annex It to Cape Elizabeth. MAINE AGENT vate He offered an amendmen l disease, for Mi. Kipling’s disease is a only, a knowledge of that fact will BOSTON AND| Industry. Hon. Charles K. Libby and 1). A. Mealier, that not more than 9150,00 ) double lobar pneumonia, a pneumonia assist one In the worthless ARRESTED providing avoiding Esq., appeared for the patltlonera. Hon. of the *uni should be expended in man of both Jungs, instead of the ordinary imitations manufactured other N. B., March 1.—Bliss P. Gor- ufucture. Mr. Hale said the commlt-to pneumonia which is an inflammation by par- A. M. Spear of Gardiner acted as counsel Fargo, LOST SHIP WAS GREYHOUND OF FIVE POM ( EMM NEMDRM IN ties. The high standing of the Cali- man of Lynn, Mass., was arrested her* OSCE IT LOOKED AS IF IT COl'Ll) had been assured by the department tha and (consolidation of one of ths lobes of n for the remonstrants. on a of u» the former fornia Fio Syrup Co. with the medi- today charge of embezzlement while the government had no Intention DOMINION LINE. single lung, being dangerous SIXTH WARD. the case. He told of Boston aud Maine ut SOT 1‘ASS, for tne menu In the degree. The most advauced cal Mr. Libby opened agent the Lyon. ing the full api roprlation highest profession, and the not mor 9 scientific methods have been for satisfaction the committee about the complex situtalon facutre of powder, hut probably adopted which the genuine of Figs has THE WEATHErt than However, he th f the treatment and for several days oxygen Syrup of affairs at Willard. The repre- (150,000. accepted given to millions of families, makes petition amendment and It was agreed to. was forced in the lungs to tide over the sents practically all.of the residents cf the Senators hintns and White wer times that Kipling was unable to breath the name of the Company a guaranty Frye, of Willard. Mr. gave the appointed as conferees oo the river an* l in sufficient air to ,-ustaln life. Tho oxy- of the excellence of Its It is village idbhy Halifax remedy. harbor bill. She Held the Record Between gen method was abandoned yesterday, a llrmorr.li Furnleh the Llrfllert Feat, far in meml ers cf the committee a history of Republican ami Democratic Leaders advance of all other laxatives, | Amendments to the naval hill wer hopeful sign. The patient began to breath the division of the old town of Cape and Liverpool—Wax a Regular Vlalt- uni of thr Kxclllnf Campaign—Ol*. as it acts on the kidneys, liver and Throw Weight of Their Influence agreed to a* follows: Authorizing th more freely early this morning,t»nd after for tw* a few hours into bowels without or weaken- Elisabeth Into the two towns of Cape secretary of the navy to contract Present Heaaon dropped refreshing lira. Takr a Hand In irritating lo ! or to Portland t'ntll Rnaalag thr lu Its Favor—Finally Passed sub-marine boats of the Holland type a sleep, the dm in days, but one thing ing them, and it does not gripe nor Elizabeth and South Portland, the lutter a cost not to exceed $135,000 each; appro In Charge of (apt. Kr.klne. essential to r**sioru his fast wunlng C'anrurr. and Two Sate of Candida... nauseate. In to its beneficial become now a The 3*4—Bill Making Dewey an AdnAral order get having city. ques prUtlng 9*0,0C0 for the purchase ut ad strength, hater the temperature dropped steamer dominated—Sntte for Aatenlts effects, please remember the name of tlon at issue is one relating to the needs Does to the President—River and dltlonal land for the Fort Koyal navu I Movllle, March l.—Tbe British rapidly from 104 to W, which is about the — in the section which desires Station. Mr. Hanna offered an amend normal and which Is the ordinary course Company of the people Labrador, trom St. John. February 18, by Thrratenrd—A Jonh Shop Ben ill Harbor Bill Sent to Conference. nient authorizing the secretary of th* of the disease. 'throughout, the day the to be set off. The legislature has reoog wav uf Halifax on February 20 for Liver- navy to purchase from the iiathman 'lor \ callers at the hotel were very numerous Thai Held Thrar Chairman.
Recommended publications
  • Wisconsin Magazine of History
    . .•:,.•,:.•!.«,.V,^",'-:,:,.V..?;V-"X';''- Wisconsin Magazine of History Theobald Otjcn and the United States 'Njivy CHARLES E. TWINING A Mission to the Menominee: Part Four ALFRED COPE E. A. Ross: The Progressive As Nativist .JULIUS WEINBERG A German's Letter From Territorial Wisconsin Edited by JACK j. DETZLER Published by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin / Vol. 50, No. 3 / Spring, 1967 THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN LESLIE H. FISHEL, JR., Director Officers SCOTT M. CUTLIP, President HERBERT V. KOHLER, Honorary Vice-President JOHN C. GEILFUSS, First Vice-President E. E. HOMSTAD, Treasurer CLIFFORD D. SWANSON, Second Vice-President LESLIE H. FISHEL, JR., Secretary Board of Curators Ex-Officio WARREN P. KNOWLES, Governor of the State MRS. DENA A. SMITH, State Treasurer ROBERT C. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary of State FRED H. HARRINGTON, President of the University WILLIAM C. KAHL, Superintendent of Public Instruction MRS. WILLIAM H. L. SMYTHE, President of the Women's Auxiliary Term Expires, 1967 THO.MAS H. BARLAND E. E. HOMSTAD MRS. RAYMOND J. KOLTES F. HARWOOD ORBISON Eau Claire Black River Falls Madison Appleton M. J. DYRUD MRS. CHARLES B. JACKSON CHARLES R. MCCALLUM DONALD C. SLIGHTER Prairie Du Chien Nashotah Hubertus Milwaukee JIM DAN HILL MRS. VINCENT W. KOCH FREDERICK I. OLSON DR. LOUIS C. SMITH Middleton Janesville Wauwatosa Lancaster Term Expires, 1968 GEORGE BANTA, JR. MRS. HENRY BALDWIN WILLIAM F. STARK CEDRIC A. VIG Menasha Wisconsin Rapids Pewaukee Rhinelander H. M. BENSTEAD ROBERT B. L. MURPHY MILO K. SWANTON CLARK WILKINSON Racine Madison Madison Baraboo KENNETH W. HAAGENSEN FREDERIC E. RISSER FREDERICK N. TROWBRIDGE STEVEN P.
    [Show full text]
  • Garone Trial Has Been Postponed Until January 5Th to All
    VOL. LXI1I MATAWAN, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1932 Five Cents Single Copy. NUMBER 27 FREEHOLDERS LET “Gyp” Garone Trial CHARITY WORKERS ROAD CONTRACT (A ^*t'fo'Ui'ar's ptistf SPREAD CHRISTMAS Borough Notes to FOR $331,398 CHEER AMONG NEEDY No Spot So Secluded, Nor Slalrw'ay Has Been Postponed Huspltal Reports Show There Were to all dttr Kcaiii'rs Bo Dark Welfare Workers Did Amount of $47,700 Many Charity Cases In Nor. Not Find Unfortunates A sizable contract for these tlmos If anyone went hungry ln Mon­ Until January 5th was lot by the Board of Freeholders mouth County on Christmas Day it Renewed. Tuesdav Ins’, week when thc Riverside Con­ was not the fault of any organiza­ tion within the area, for no spot Hit-Run Driver Blamed crete Company of Riverside WEls Claire Sigmund Helps awarded tho Job of constructing was so secluded nor stairway so Chief Sioat Requests To Show Why He For Crash at Freneau the third and last section of tho dark that charity workers did not Kcyport-Hlghlands Beach road, or Spread Christmas Cheer find tho way to those who were less Registration of Autos Bonded Debt of Keyport First Aid Squad Renders stnto Highway No. 36, on tlte firm's fortunate than themselves. There Shculd Not Be Aid to J. S. Coster of Toms' River, bid of 5331,393.23. * . were more to give thought this year Again Asks Ca~: Owners to Have a thnn ln previous years and largely Record cf Their Molor Yehidra Whose Leg Is. Fractured.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Manuscripts
    CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS MANUSCRIPT READING ROW '•'" -"•••-' -'- J+l. MANUSCRIPT READING ROOM CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS A Guide to Collections in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress Compiled by John R. Sellers LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON 1986 Cover: Ulysses S. Grant Title page: Benjamin F. Butler, Montgomery C. Meigs, Joseph Hooker, and David D. Porter Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Library of Congress. Manuscript Division. Civil War manuscripts. Includes index. Supt. of Docs, no.: LC 42:C49 1. United States—History—Civil War, 1861-1865— Manuscripts—Catalogs. 2. United States—History— Civil War, 1861-1865—Sources—Bibliography—Catalogs. 3. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division—Catalogs. I. Sellers, John R. II. Title. Z1242.L48 1986 [E468] 016.9737 81-607105 ISBN 0-8444-0381-4 The portraits in this guide were reproduced from a photograph album in the James Wadsworth family papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. The album contains nearly 200 original photographs (numbered sequentially at the top), most of which were autographed by their subjects. The photo- graphs were collected by John Hay, an author and statesman who was Lin- coln's private secretary from 1860 to 1865. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. PREFACE To Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War was essentially a people's contest over the maintenance of a government dedi- cated to the elevation of man and the right of every citizen to an unfettered start in the race of life. President Lincoln believed that most Americans understood this, for he liked to boast that while large numbers of Army and Navy officers had resigned their commissions to take up arms against the government, not one common soldier or sailor was known to have deserted his post to fight for the Confederacy.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the Merset CLI of Boston
    A Brief His t o ry o f t he M ERSET C LI of Boston Wi t h a Li st o f Pa st a n d Presen t M em b ers 1 8 5 2 — 1 9 1 3 Prepared by A C om mitte e of t he Club Prefa c e IT has been considered advisable to publish a brief history of the Somerset Club from its organiz ation to the present n r time, a period of sixty years, that i this way the memo y of the names and lives of many distinguished gentlemen of Boston who played an important part in making our city what it was in a former generation , and who made this Club one of the most distin ished social associations of i n our country, shall be held due honor by their succes n n n sors , a d that there shall be preserved the roll ot o ly of our predecessors but of all those also with whom we have been associated . The preparation of this volume has been entrusted to a special committee by the government of the Club . The . r Club is greatly indebted to Mrs Charles W Amo y, r Dr . J . Collins Warren , Dr . Hen y F . Sears and Mr . Charles R F . ead of the Bostonian Society for valuable information concerning the houses of the Club . Contents HI S TORY OF THE CLUB OFFI CE R S AND TR USTE E S HONO RARY MEM B E RS DI S TI NGUI S H E D GUE S TS PAS T AND PR E S E NT MEM B E RS Illustrations THE SOM ER SET CLUB 1900 Fronti rpi ece SEAL OF THE CLUB Ti tle page A GR OUP OF OR IGINAL MEM B E RS — THE SOM E R S ET CLUB 18 52 1 872 THE DAVI D SEAR S HOUSE AS OR I G I NALLY BUI LT CE T PI STE R T E E E E N RE ECE OF WEB ABL S RVIC , SH FFIELD PLATE F I S B .
    [Show full text]
  • Yangtze Patrol: American Naval Forces in China: a Selected, Partially-Annotated Bibliography
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Calhoun, Institutional Archive of the Naval Postgraduate School Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Dudley Knox Library Publications Bibliographies 1998-09 Yangtze Patrol: American Naval Forces in China: A Selected, Partially-Annotated Bibliography Hanson, Mike http://hdl.handle.net/10945/6983 Yangtze Patrol: American Naval Forces in China A Selected, Partially-Annotated Bibliography Compiled by Mike Hanson Dudley Knox Library Naval Postgraduate School September 1998 With thanks and appreciation to Maxine Reneker and Greta Marlatt who allowed me to begin investigating the fascinating literature of the United States Navy in China. mvh “Like Chimneys in Summer” The thousands of men who served on the China Station before World War II have been all but forgotten, except in the mythology of the military. In the sea stories and barracks tales of soldiers, leathernecks, and old salts, China hands have been depicted as swaggering, larger-than-life men. China hands gained repute as the best professional military men and also the best at drinking and womanizing. Why have these men been overlooked? Part of the reason is that most of the troops served in the peacetime military. Most Americans would probably agree with the British statesman, William Cecil, who wrote: ‘Soldiers in peace are like chimneys in summer.’ From Dennis Noble’s preface to his 1990 scholarly monograph on American military men in the Far East, The Eagle and the Dragon: The United States Military in China, 1901-1937. Table of Contents Introduction ……………………… i Books / Monographs ……………..
    [Show full text]
  • John Trayne and Some of His Descendants
    JOHN TRAYNE AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS CAPTAIN CHARLES JACKSON TRAIN ,-\ND "PAT" ON U. S. S: PURITAN Norfolk Na\·y Yard. 1898 John Trayne and Some of His Descendants Especially Charles Jackson Train., U S. N. I84J-z906 By SUSAN TRAIN HAND New York Privately Printed z933 The vignette of the U. S. S. Constellation, at one time commanded hy C. ]. Train, is taken from F. W. Lawrence's sketchhook PREFACE FoR nearly three hundred years the Trains have been in this coun­ try. During the three centuries previous the historical records of Ayreshire in Scotland make frequent mention of the family. So for six hundred years we have some knowledge of the men and women who have given us our heritage. In the dim background of Scotland we have romantic visions of "The Days of Bruce" and "Roderick Dhu," of "The Stag at Bay" in Highland glens, of bagpipes and tartans and fighting clans. We have also a picture of that unhappy land tom by civil strife and of her sons leaving her misery and seeking freedom and fortune in a colony called New England. We watch the succe~sful develop­ ment of this colony and in the stern experience of pioneer hardships see the growth of opportunity and the change of fortune in suc­ ceeding generations. We ,vho have a New England inheritance should keep alive our reverence and our memories of the men and women who planted with such devotion and mighty endeavour the seeds of our American life. Family records and letters as they reflect events and manners make their contribution to contemporary history.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionmo164amer.Pdf (8.916Mb)
    LegionY cThe ^American M O N T H L Y APRIL 193^ Jhe Story "the . of . IOOSEVELT Hy JVlajor Lreneral DIVISION J J.G. Harbord I.lil 9? • You'll see schlitz in the smartest places — you'll find it served in well- ordered homes. • The glamour of schlitz unchallenged leadership — in achieving significant milestones in the art of brewing — invites the stamp of approval from the smart hostess. • To serve schlitz in Brown Bottles is ultra. To drink schlitz is to exhibit a keen appreciation of a properly made beer of marvelous flavor. Flavor in schlitz beer is like style in a Worth frock. It's the master touch — appreciated by those who know — imitated by all — achieved by a few. • It's smart to drink schlitz in Brown Bottles. The white bottle is insufficient protection for the damaging effects of light. That's why schlitz introduced the Brown Bottle — to protect schlitz purity and preserve schlitz flavor. Drink schlitz and Be Sure. Copyright 1934 THE. Schlitz BrewingBEERCo. THAT MADE MILWAUKEE TAMOUS A BLOW-OUT IN THE MAKING MAY BE IN YOUR TIRE RIGHT NOW HOW n W TIRE SAVES MOTORISTS LIVES NEW SILVERTOWN PREVENTS GREAT CAUSE OF BLOW- OUTS—GIVES MONTHS OF EXTRA MILEAGE-FREE! ABLOW-OUT is like a snake in the Ply Silvertowns were run. And what's .grass. Unseen in advance, it strikes more, the Golden Ply Silvertowns kept when you least expect it. Often when you right on eating up the miles. think your tires are still thou- good for In addition to being 3 times safer from Often sands of miles.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliografia De La Segunda Guerra De Independencia Cubana Y De La Hispano-Yankee (1)
    -- - '. - ---~- - ---.- . v ,.g,A I (, l.:¿... os- CARLOS M. !REL·LES " o - BIBLIOGRAFIA DE LA r- ~[OO~~I ~~[~~~ ~[ I~~[~[~~[~ml ~~~I~~ • y DE LA HISPANO-YANKEE PUBLICADA EN LA REVISTA ILUSTRADA '~CUBA y AMERICA" HABANA '802 3 BIBLIOGRAFÍA DE LA SEGUNDA GUERRA DE INDEPENDENCIA CUBANA Y DE LA HISPANO- YANKEE '1) DEDICADA AL SEll'OR LUIS ESTÉVEZ, VICE-PRESIDENTE DE LA R::::PÚBLICA / j Por Carlos M. Trelles. J,l 1895 y¡. L. R. Aguirre: Carlos M. de Céspedes y Quesada: Bocetos y perfiles.-Asuntos sobre Carlos Manuel de Céspedes. París, temas de la vida militar. Santiago de 1895; en 12?, 346 págs. j Cuba, imprenta de J. E. 'Ravelo, 1895. José Clariac: Segundo Alvarez: Estadistica general de enfermos " The Cuban Situation. (Nort Amer. asistidos en los hospitales y enferme- . Rev. Setbre. 95. )-Se tradujo al es­ rias militares de la Isla de Cuba du­ pañol y se publicó en El País y El rante la campaña, 1? Noviembre de Diario de la Marina. 1868 á fin de Junio de 1878. (Pan J eremias Beker: American Medical Congress, tomo I). De los derechos de las Naciones y Juan de la Coba G6mez: del principio de intervención, 1895; Cuba es de España. Opera en un 37 páginas. acto. Orense. Imp. de Coplas, 1895; Virgilio Cabanellas: en 8?, 8 págs. Al ejército en Cuba.-Higiene mili­ ,J. Dalclea: tar, Cartagena, 1895. America for the Americans, 1895, La guerra en Cuba. - Exploración folleto. militar.-La antorcha del ejército en Rafael Delorme Salto: campaña, Cartagena, 1895; 29 pág. Cuba y la reforma colonial en Es­ Antonio Cánovas del Castillo: paña.
    [Show full text]