davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
MAIhE DISPATCHES.
BowDoINs FOOTBALL VICTORY.


Special to the Kennebee Journal.
BRuSswicK, Nov. 2.
Bowdoin men exalt tonight. They have a
football teamone capable Of putting up q
the game in Maine, the game with the Tufts
college eleven in Portland week ago to-
day being the first ever contested by Maine
college players. They lined up On the Delta
this afternoon at three o'clock. their oppon-
cnts being the Boston Latin Schools. This
team came down from Massachusetts, with
solid looking set Of men and a great deal of
experience. The Bow doins. on the whole,
had the beefier" team. and the story of the
game is the story of their playing. The
scare stood "a to o in Bowdoin's favor.
The b. Il. :. got the kick off and gained
about ten Yards on the rush, but lost the ball
after four downs. Bowdoin steadily worked
the ball up towards their opponents goal,
and some fine rushes by Haskell and W.
Hilton, assisted +. Hilton in making Bow
doins first touchdown. He made fine run
and was wildly eheered by his fellow
students Haskell kicked goal. The rest
of the first half was characterized by some
great PUSHES by w. Hilton, Brooks and
drifsoiis AL DD"hoib ptdJcfs. w mort
touch downs were secured and the score
II to . in Bowdoin's favor. Kempton did
good work during the first half but received
n slight Injury and retired in favor of Eoss,
who worked well in the second half
After fifteen minutes rest the athletes again
lined up, Bowdoin having the ball. Quigley
Mscksy and Anthony did the best work for
the Is. l.. s , and the Hilton brothers, Hask-
ell AMI Brooks were on deck for Bowdoin,
as usual. Sears did some fine tsckiing. The
Bo~doin boys had their Bay State opponents
on the run, and succeeded, during the latter
part of the game, in making ten points in
four minutes. The ball hovered round the
B. l.. s. goal most of the time. Thirty points
were scored IA tiIi. half. The Is l.. s. boys
are gentlemsnly set. and evidently under
stand the game we'll. Bowdoin is little too
speedy company for them, however.
Following is the makeup of the two teams
observation-disclosures, Freeman, Downes,
Hastings. Haskell, Bartlett, Carleton, Sears.
Quarter back, T.. Hilton. Half backs,
Brooks, W. Hilton. Full backs, kempton
and Foss.
Latins -Ru-hers, Coined. Whittier, Wilson,
Whitney Ellis. Bntier, Waters. Quarter
back, Quigley. Half backs, Paul, Shea.
Full back Mackie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
TOOK TO HIS LEGS.
rested at Noiridgewcck After a
Chase

NoRR1DcEwoCK, Nov. 3.
Henry Woribley driver and trainer of
fast horses was arrested at Norridgewock
Friday charged VITA stealing watch and
oyercost from II. +. Brockwsy of Dover.
He hat been here some days keeping quie t
and Thursday Deputy sheriff Williams came
here from Hartland to look him up, located
him and telegrsphed Brockwsy. who through
Sheriff Poole of Pisca'aquis replied ordering
an arrest During this time Wor'hley had
got wind nf the presence of the officer and
about O'Clock FRIDAY. took to his legs, Off
Ger Williams and ja.l'r Mitchell in hot pur-
suit. They saw him disappear in the woods
about one half mile from the village Soon
after John Benson of Norridgewock reporte
that he bad located his hiding place while
cunning.
Mr. Mitchell at once authorized him to
bring him in, and within three hours Benson
had him in Mitchell's custody. Sheriff Poole
and Mr.. Brockaway arrived Friday night
and returned to Dover with Worthley Satur-
day morning. He tells them that he can re
store their property when he gets to Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
WELDING The LINKS.
Five Persons Identity Burke a. Frank
williams.

CmcAGo, Nov. =.
Charles J. Carlson. son of the owner of
Carlson cottage Was the first witness in the
Cronin case today.
He corroborate1 the evidence Of previous
Witnesses as TO the renting Of the cottage to
Burke whom he recognized.
Old Mrs. Carlson WAS called. She was
not in the house when Burke fret called -
rent the house. She saw him first on April
20 when he came to pay the second month 3
rent Sh. asked him why he did not move
in and b. said his sister was very sick
The next time she saw him was in the coun-
" Jail. During the second week in May
stranger came 10 her and said
Frank Williams sent me here to pay
the rent" Witness had refused to acccp,
the money before the tenants moved
in The man expostulxted, saying Williams
sister MAS sick. Witness still refused to ac
cept the money, giving As further reason
that the rent WAS not due. She would not in
any event accept the money before it Was
due The man said Williams was anxious
to keep the house.
"Do you see Hank Williams in this court
ROOM"
That's him next to the man on the pill
low" answered the witness, with scarcely an
instants hesitation.
Haken MArtensen, was the next witness.
His testimony was as important ~ that of any
preceding witness. II positively connected
the furniture in the rooms at III south
Clark street, already identified ~ having
been bought of Revell & Co, as that after.
ward found in the Carlson cottage. lie re.
membered the circumstance the more clear.
ly from the fact that the man who hire hin
and another man brought the furniture down
stairs from III South Clark street. lie had
merely loaded it on the wagon. He hAt
helped take it into the Carlson cottage. Ths
next day and many following days he had
seen the man who hired him.
"DO you see that man in this court ro0m?'
vas asked for the fifth consecutive time OF
ne many different witnesses. For the fifth
time the Identification was prompt aud de
cisive.
"Yes, sir; there he is nett to that mar
asleep
Martin Burke, who was thus pointed ou
for the fifth time, had become so accustome,
to identification that he no longer ever
WINGED. His vivid color was slightly height
ened. but that was all. His sardonic smil'
was almost natural. 1t comes easy now t,
Burke to be identified.
The eros s,-exsmination of Martcnsen ende
tn G dsy's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
kiss Ne GOOD BYE. +"

a. She Wss Drowned With Her
Husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
MONrANA'S RESOURCES.
Some Interesting Facts and Figures to
be Treated by the Report

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 3.
The most complete annual report ever
sent to the Secretary of the Interior by .
Governor of Montana, is about to be for
war1ed by Governor White. All the re-
sources of this great State are fully and
thoroughly treated. and full statistics are
given of the wealth, population and all other
interests of the State. The population Of the
State is given at 1856, 900; whites 10000. In.
dians 5000. The vote Of last year is taken
as a. basis, which was 1904 This, with the
present immigration, will, no doubt. make
the population at the next census exceed
100000.
The number Of live stock owned in the
State is estimated at $500 900. The total
Indebtedness of the territory is only &1 ,50O.-
900. The Governor recommends that it be
left to State jurisdiction, and that all control
be left to the State officials, As they are bet
ter prepared by knowledge of the land and
its requirements, to deal with the matter
The mica of the railroads in Montana in
operation is reported - 1884 miles, with 26a
miles in progress of construction and s7i
miles surveyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Postofiice Disoontinued-Last Issue OF
the Sanford siftiDss

The postoffice at Seward, Kennebec coun-
ty has been discontinued.
One of the students at the Maine State
College was robbed of $40 recently by some
person as yet unknown.
Sanford Siftings has completed its first
volume and with the issue of Friday ceased
to exist. The reason assigned for its dis
continuance is that the proprietor has other
business which demands his undivided atten-
ton.
United States Deputy Marshal Smith, Sat-
urday. brought to Portland George W. An
derson of Vassalboro. charged with making
a false oath to pension certificate. Before
Commissioner Rand he was bound over in the
sum of $1,000.
For some time past there have been ru-
mors and expressed beliefs put forth that
the horse shown at Lewiston aud elsewhere
this fall as the pacing wonder Little Brown
jug was not the original jug" at all, but
another nag Mr.. f. J. Murch the owner,
heard of this and emphatically denies it.
The Graffam Cobb trial At Biddeford
closed Saturday night Half day was
spent in the cross-exsmination of DR.. Albion
r.
number of sentimental and obscene letters
to Mrs. GRAHAM but said he only did it to
please her and for his own amusement.
Saturday forenoon, G. s. Kilgore. q street
car conductor not on duty at the time, while
having slight friendly scutfle with another
employe of the road on the front platform of
a Spring street car. Portland, missed his foot
ing and fell. The axle box striking him in
the face, breaking his nose and bruising his
head badly.
Mr.. T. j. Emery the we'll known dam
builder Of Waterville has just returned from
Caribou where he has been At work all sum-
mer with . large crew of men, having just
completed the dam across the Ar00st0Ok
river at that place. which, from shore to
shore measures about 500 feet. The struc-
ture cost S35, 600.
Inspector Hanscomb of the Lynn police
force, Saturday arrested in Bridgton, Me-,
Orlando Mayo, charged with the embezxle-
ment of es43 from the Swsmpscos Office Of
the Maverick Company. A week ago last
Friday, Mayo, Who was . clerk for the COM
pany, opened the once safe, and, taking the
money, disappeared. When arrested he
confessed bis guilt.
The following officers were elected Satur
| day At the Cumberland teachers meeting
| President, ID. W. Hawkes., Cape Elizabeth
vice president, H. II. Berry, Yarmouth
secretary AMI treasurer. Geo. F. Henley
| Cape Elizabeth; executive committee, H
W. Estabrook. Gorham: Edgar H. Crosby
Deerins; s. S. Hight, Portland; Mise A.
Merry man, Brunswick Mise Mary II. Knight
| A cable from Wellington, n. T., report
the death of Capt. W. s. Crowell Of Sears
port. master Of the bark Wakefield. At tha
port. The bark arrived at Wellington, Oct
%, from New York. Capt. Crovell vas
native Of Dennis. Cape Cod, and IN accom-
piished ship master. A widow. the onl.
daughter of the late Capt. Charles Carver o.
Searspors, Who was with him. and one so
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
CAPTAIN 3 THIRD DISASTER
Brought His Ship and Cargo Of Paving
Stones Upon Chatham Bar.
CHATmAM. Mass, No,

CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 3.
The schooner David S. Sinner, from
Frankfort, Me-, for New York. with a cargo
of paving stones, came ashore last night on
the Chatham bars during southeast storm.
She was boarded with difficulty by Capt,
Gould of the life saving station. Capt.
johnson had lost his reckoning somewhat.
When he made the Chatham lights he sup
posed he was at Thatcher's Island and the
Pollock Rip lightsh was the eastern point
light. Accordingly he brought up upon the
Chatham bars about 3 A. NJ. The vessel
pounded hard, but a. the tide rose the
schooner was worked across the bar into
deeper water inside and was grounded on the
inner bar.
The captain offered 81 100 to the wreckers
il they would float her and about 30 men have
been at work all day throwing over the cargo,
hoping to work her out into the channel on
tonight's o: tomorrow mornings tide and save
the vessel and part of the cargo. The vessel
is 2S years DID, remains nearly tight and is
in good condition, This is Capt. Johnson $
third disaster during the year. He lost the
schooner William Garrison here last year in
q heavy gale and another schooner recently
on the main coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wssthss Ipd1oations Tor the Next ~
Houxa
Was DzpARrnxsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ohscef.
WAsHrHoror. Nov. 4 I A. n.
For Maine Fair, clearing in the extreme
eastern portion, colder. westerly winds
Mets Jroiogical Report.
Nov. j. isss. 500 p. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

dealer, has made some chanses and improve.
ments in his store. A line Of bread, pastry,
etc will be added shortly.
Mira Lorington HAines. who left this city
some time since to join her husband in Spo-
kane Falls, W. T.. has arrived there safely
and was accorded royal welcome.
Capt. Samuel W. Kimball died Saturday
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, At his home on Chest
nut street, At the age of s6 year,. The Cap
tain wAs one of Hallowelrs old residents, and
his decesse mAkes another vacancy in the
long list of hopored citirens. He vas born
in Waterville and Was for very many year, .
pilot on the boats plyias between here and
Boston. In that way, As we'll ~ in others,
he became widely known. Atone time, also,
he WAS captain Of coasting schooner. Capt.
kimball was q member of kennebee Lodge
OF Free Masons of this city, The cause Of
his death was congestion of the brain. He
leaves q widow.
The Rev. Frederic Fsrr. now of Milford.
Mass, pres he'd in a Boston Highlands
church yesterday. as supply, it being the first
engagement 10 preach in the Hub city that
the young and promising preacher has filled.
Rev Mr.. Farr has nov been in Milford
year. and is much liked The city's popu.
lation is about that of Augusta. and il has
sixty saloons As mate rial for the temperance
workers.
Mr.. W. p. Atherton, the orchardist, whose
extensive orchards are situated on the Win,
throp Hill turnpike. has gathered about l75
barrels of apples this year. He says there
is only about half crop.
Mrs Charles II. Dunning. nee Nellie
Getchell, Of Br>wnvilie, 10 visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Mr., and Mrs Ben Tenney start tomorrow
for trip West They will be accompanied
by Mrs Tenney's father, Thomas Leigh.
Esq, and also by her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Webber who will join her husband in the
West
There are still few cases of diphtheria in
the city, but the prompt and efficient action
of the Board of Health causes what fear has
existed to subside.
The new evening edition of the Boston
Herald reaches the city at 7l0. Th>load
and reiterated cries of the new sboys give the
citizens somewhat of sense of metropolitan
Importance, but the breath spent cannot nut
be in excess OF the papers sold.
Attorney Fred Il. Beane 10 the assignee on
the estate of the Reynolds brothers Of this
city.
Miss S. b. Gilman is at Princeton, Mass,
the guest of the Rev. e. A. White.
There is rumor that the famous Water
vile horsemsn, Mr.. c. II. Nelson, contem-
plates making Hallowell his home. He 10
the purchase of the Bodwell
farm.
1t is hoped that the excellent Epworth
League course of entertainments, just about
closing at the Methodist church will be only
the beginning of-Other series of excellent
The people of the city are
not so distracted with engagements nor so
short of funds as to be unable TO 4 We such
series the proper support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
SHE TOLD MI 10
4 Peculiar Crime Brought to Light BY
the Suicide OF an ldiotic Young
Jew.
JkRsEY CRY. n. j.. Nov. 2

JERSEY Cirv, n. D.. NOV. =.
Mrs. Jennie Gutenberg Of Brooklyn. i.
locked up in the hudson county jail, In this
city, a. witness in the case Of Jacob
Gleuckiih. an Austrian Jew, who committed
suicide at Hoboken q couple Of days ago.
Gleucklih arrived in this country about dve
weeks ago. Before he ended his life he
sent letter to the New York Staatr Zei-
tung, in which he told Of the contemplated
suicide aud the reasons.
From q letter il appears when Gleucklih
arrived in this country he had 5000. lie
had been in Hoboken only few days when
Mrs. Gutenberg and her husband. who were
relAtives called upon him. He told them Of
the money and they suggested that he had
better not keep ii around. After consider
able talk Gleucklih handed the money to
Gutenberg, who told hin that il would be
given him any time he demanded it. Two
weeks ago Gleuckiih returned from pleas
ure trip through Canada and went to the
house Of the Gutenberg,
Mrs. Gutenberg burst into tears when she
sav him and said her husband had deserted
her and taken money left in his care.
Gleucklih began to act like q crazy man and
Mrs. Gustenburg advised him ~ he Was too
proud to either work or beg to commit
suicide. lie agreed with her and che sug-
gested poison and gave him the quantity.
Gleucklih returned to his boarding house and
Wednesday took the poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
OBSTINATE INDIANS.
Tho Last Order from Secretary Noble
Only Makes Them More Determined
Not to Sell.


ST. LOUIS Nov. 3.
Advices from Cherokee nation state that
the communication from Secretary Noble in
regard to the Cherokee affairs, received at
Tahlequah the capital of the nation, Friday
evening, had just the opposite effect tina; The
commissioners expected. The Indians who
favored the sale of the outlet before are now
obstinate. They say the government adopted
bulldosing tactics and they will not yield an
inch. Chief Mayes is reported as saying ::
The order was no surprise 10 us I, is not
the first one we have received. We under
stand it yas to coerce us into selling. The
government cannot bulldose US in this matter
The com missioners are trying to ring fire us
like hunted deer" He denies he was in
favor of selling a strip He did not know
whether he would appoint delegates to con-
fer with the commissioners and was not
sure as there would be any negotiations at
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

The October meeting was held with East
Sangerville Grange, on Tbursdsy. the 18th,
and a. the day was Respondent with autumnsl
beauty, at an early hour large number Of
wide awake patrons had gathered at the hall
where we were cordially welcomed by the
Brothers and Sisters Of East Sangerville
Grange. The meeting was very interesting.
The response to the address Of welcome
given by Sister Mary Edes OF Valley
Grange, was excellent. Following this ex-
ercise several questions were discussed in an
interesting and lively manner. The next
meeting will be with Valley Grange. Thurs
day, November 81, when the program will
be ~ follows; Addfc. Of Welcome. BY
Sister Carrie Wharifi; Response by Sister
c. J. Herring. Central Grange; Question:
The Benefit ,f the Grange to Patrons and the
Community--to be opened BY Sister G. j.
Herring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
THE NATION'SCA
Uncle Sans Work at the Hints
the Year Past.
Yifsinia's "ChiValry" as HOOdlums Al
Republican Meetings.
Secretary Blaines Dispatch to the
Twin Dako,as-PTogressive Territory.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3.
Edward u. Leech. director of the mint. in
his annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 3oth, 1889. reports the coinage during
the year as follows: Gold coins. S25 ,543, :
$40; silver dollars, S5S, 19S $50; subsidiary
silver. S72l $50 miner coins, S906 473.
& Id bars valued at s22 2,24l,l2l and silver
bars valued at So, I09. .2i6 were manufactured
at the mints. Gold bars exchanged for
gold coinage principally at the assay office
in New York during the year, 50, i0S ,049.
The total coinage of silver dollars under
the Bland act up to the first of the present
month is S343, 63S.00l The gold imports
during the year were Sl0,372, ,ii5; exports,
$50, ,03S,246 Silver imports, s2I 6s2 $50 !;
exports, $50, 7l6, 1888 The director estimates
the consumption of gold and silver in the
United States in the industrial arts for the
fiscal year, gold, SIT, 600, 900, silver, IS .000.-
900 The product of gold and silver in the
United States in 1855 ~as. gold, S33, l75.-
600, silver. commercial value, Si3 900. 200,
coming value, $50, 1876 600. Director Leeeh
recommends legislation looking towards the
diseontinusnce in coinage of the So and 81
gold pieces and the 8 cent niekle piece, and
the withdrawal from circulation the pieces
of those denominations now outstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
GARDINER.
The Eagles Are Decided winners Of
the cup-Progressive Buchrs Club
Epworth League Course of Entsr-
tainmeuts-Items and Incidents.
GARDINER. Nov. ..

GARDINER. Nov. ..
Col. H. G. Staples of the Augusta Board
of Trade was in the city on Saturday to Sc
cure signers for the petition 10 open naviga-
ton on the kennebec. Mr.. Staples petition
will now measure fourteen feet in length,
is and signed by the solid business men Of
Augusta, Gardiner, south Gardiner, Ran
doiph, Richmond and Bath, With Hallowell
vet to be heard from. I, looks as if our
citizens along the river meant business.
All Of the arrAL gem-nts for the coming
fair rbicn is to be held BY the Heath Relief
Corps Of this city have not been quite COM
Gardiner Band will furnish an entertainment
while on smother the Toeus Orchestra and
Evans Quartet will give 4 concert The
ladies are also in correspondence With Mrs
Dora Wiley, the opera singer, who 10 nov
residing in Bangor. for one evening. in con-
nection with other talent
John E Avery. 4 Boston lawyer. we'll
know in this vicinity, wa iE the city Satur.
dsv.
Prof. s. s. Wright spent the Sabbath With
friends in Monmouth.
J.w Lash and S. G. Law have been ap.
pointed appsaisers on the Vim. H. Merrill
estate, recently burned in West Gardiner.
The drawing Of the picture .'On the Uppel
Mississippi took place At Nevberts sho,
store Saturday afternoon. and No. Isl -
the lucky number.
/ The week Of prayer which begins . Ass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
HUSBANDS ssAncn


SAco, Nov. 3.
Joel Allen and Mrs. Fannie Dexter, Who
came here from Gloucester several veeks
ago and have been living together. will be
arraigned in the Saco court tommorrov.
They have engaged counsel and both will
waive All examination and 90 to the county
jail TO await the January term Of the Su-
preme Court. Mrs. Dexter was interviewed
by court official and admitted that she has
been living with Allen ~ man and wife.
She says the fault is all hsfs and that she
left her husband because she vas discouraged
and dissatisfied With him. She put her hus
band OF his guard by having her baggage
sent as freight to RocklAnd and reshipped
here. Complaint against the parties WAS
made by Charles A. Dexter, who came here
from Gloucester last week and spent three
days hunting for his wife. His property 10
Gloucester is all in her hands and she has
two children with her. Aliens wife and two
children live in Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
BY tiitting Twig Gun 10 Discharged
Into the Breast OF Bangor Man.

BANGOR, Nov. 2.
Another terrible accidental shooting occur
red this forenoon by which Bangor man
lost his life. A young man about 10 years of
age named William Tozier, with his cousin,
Eugene Pe,tingill, have been camping out at
Hopkins pond in Clifton, and hunting fol-
deer. This morning they started out IN
search of game. Pettingiil WAS just ahead OF
Tozier when. he heard report. and looking
around saw Tozier staggering toward him.
He said: "Engene, I have shot myself
through the heart" Pettingili asked if be
should go for nelp, but he was answered
NO" The unfortunate young man lived
only 20 minutes. The cousin supposes that
Tozier was trailing his rife. muzzle-ioad-
ing gun. and that twig caught the hammer,
discharving the piece. The charge entered
the victims right side and passed through
the lungs,