davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.

New York November S.-Otto A. Rosal-
sky, o former assistant district attorney
and a Republican, was arrested In the
18th election district Of the 9Th assembly
district this morning. Rozalsky who Is
a Repu plican challenger, contested the
right of Frank Reilly, an alleged foater,
for whom a warrant for illegal registra.
tion has been issued. to vote. There was
some discussion and Rozalsky was arrest-
ed for alleged dlsorderly conduct. He
was taken to Eidridge street station fol-
lowed By an immense and excited crowd.
The police of the Eldridge street station
charged the crowd, but it refused to dis
persed until acting Capt. Zimmerman
brought out the reserves. Rozalsky was
al scharged by Magistrate Flammer who
said that the poll eman had no right to
arrest him. Reilly, the alleged foater.
was held in $1,000 bonds. TheIoourt room
was jammed. III.
Chief Deyery reported that up to ten
o'clock the total number of arrests for
violation Of the election law was l0i, and
for assault, 4. In the poroughs of Man
haitian. and the Bronx, thera were So ar
rasts for violations, and four for assault.
In Brooklyn there were IL arrests for
r;o,ations of the election law, in Queens,
and III Richmond, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
sHEPLEY CAMP INSPECTED.

RThe annual inspection Of Shepley camp,
No. A, Sons of Veterans, WAS held last
evening at their hall on Plum street.
There were so of the members of the
camp present in addition to small dele.
cations from the Yarmouth and West
brook camps. The camp expected the
inspection to be conducted BY Inspector
Hooper of..Bath, but MS he was called to
Fryeburg at q late hour in the after
noon. rather than postpone the affair,
a telegram was sent last evening to Col
Leighton at Skowhegan, asking that Past
Col. George w. Knowlton of Boston,
who was in tho city, be delegated to the
duty, as all preparations had been made.
instructions were received later in the
evening and Col. Knowlton proceeded
with tho inspection. The camp passed
a very creditable inspection and the
officers were congratulated upon the
manner in which the work was done.
After the inspection q clam supper was
enjoyed by the company.
At the smoke talk interesting remarks
were made by several of the members Of
the local and visiting members. Bro.
F. T. Brooks recited in an effective
manner an original poem on the "Battls
of Santiago
The inspection sofIGen. John A. Logan
camp at Yarmouth oocurssthis evening
and several Eof the members of the Port
land camp will attend. leaving the city
on the O. l6 trip Of the electric road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
DEERlNG.

The A B 6 Klass will hold an adj
journed meeting this morning at Mrs.
Mary A. Baxter's residence on Pleasant
street, WoodforGs A full attendance is
desired as the course Of study for the win-
ter is to be decided upon.
Mr.. Fred Durham of the N. E. Silver
company, Is in Boston on brief busi-
ness trip.
A number of the young ladies OF ALI
Souls church will give dance at Red
Mems hall. Thursday evening to help
raise money for the fair which is to be
held November 18th.
Hose company No. OF Morrills, is
making arrangements for dance to be
given at Red Mems hall, Thursday eve-
ming, December /. The committee in
charge of the affair is Capt Geo. W..
Stevens, Daniel Scanlon and W. n.
Frank. The company have just pur-
chased dozen pair of double wooden
mittens, and are now the best equipped
company in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason of Grant
street, Woodfords, have been in New
York on pleasure trip. Mr.. Mason is
in the lumber business and formerly
resided at Bethel, where his father, the
late o. H. Mason. was large owner OF
wild land in Newry and other towns In
that vicinity. MIR. Mason has just sold
nearly five Thousand acres of this timber
land in Nswry, adjoining Andover and
Hanover, to the Umbagog Paper compa-
ny. This is only part of his large prop
erty in cumberland In that vicinity, and
with the remainder he will continue to
carry on his lumber business.
Dr. Fred W. Huntington, the veterinary
surgeon of Woodfords, who ia United
States cattle inspector at the port OF
Portland, has recently been In Montreal
in conference with the Grand Trunk
railway officials, in regard to the large
amount OF cattle business. which is under
his direction, that is to be done this win
ter by the railway and in regard to mat
ters connected with the East Deering
stock yards.
The W. w. WIS are to meet this after.
noon with Mrs. George SmitE, Saunders
street, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
YARMOUTH.

- 8 b II -
The PhiloIogian society held its regular
meeting at the Academy Monday eve
ming. The .Philo," in which the forces
of the Academy and the High school are
happily combined, is an exceedingly use
full and highly popular educational agen-
oy for our student folks and under the
present management is doing credit to
it's noble record. This session draw large
attendance. The president, j. Harold
Gould, was in the chair. In the opening
exercises Miss Harriet Elvira Stubs
cave a superior vocal solo, and Miss Ethel
Lackee recited a well chosen selection.
The Yarmouth students are quite in
agreement with students through the
land in admiration of Speaker Reed as
typical American, as a parliamentarian
of the very first rank, AMI as states
man of sterling worth. This evening
Charles d. Laurence, recent graduate
of N. Y. A., read an excellent paper
on the public life of MIR. Reed. Inciden-
tally he mentioned that the mother ct
Speaker Reed was Yarmouth woman,
of the historic and always honored
lineage of Mitchell. Principal Snow
being called upon. expressed his especial
pleasure and pride in referring to the
student life of Speaker Reed at Bowdoin
college, where he graduated in the class
of 1860. Mr.. Snow was at that time on
the board of instruction at Bowdoin col
leue. and he characterized MIR. Reed as
faithful, honest and highly successful
student. He never missed the points of
lesson and was. remarkable for his abili-
ty to state clearly and foroib'y what he
had learned. In debates and other col
lege exercises he was clear, pungent and
effective speaker, with not little hui
NOR. and occasional sallies OF caustio
wit which, however, were never ungen-
erous. Mr.. Reed was clearly at the front
of his class for strong, finished and
felicitous English composition, and in
this department he Fgained high honors
to which none of his fellow students dis
nutea his right. In the largest class the
college had graduated up to that time,
| and a class of unusually high average
for ability and scholarship, Mr.. Reed was
among the very best as was especially
shown by his election at his graduation
i to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa,
marked and hattering honor, and one
accorded to only few, the choice
scholars in each class. The germs OF
character and capacity Clearly man'1ese In
his student life have found natural evo-
lution in the subsequent career OF SPEAK
ar Reed. and the students now IN our
Maine institutions make no mistake IN
bonoring him in his student record ana
in his brilliant and worthy position as
public man.
In the meeting of Monday evening"
papers. much commended, aoiiowed, on
saaasta. by Miss Edna Sawyer, and by
Ms Nan e. Winch on Pope Leo, Kill,
and the Catholic Church Of today. At
a. : vocal duet by Mr.. Gould and Miss
s e. the paper of the society, The
pnonograph, was read by Hugh Augustus
Marr,Ii the editor-in-ohief. 1t was
nrubar commendable for variety and
sb,l,tv and reflected credit upon the
noard of editors. The next meeting will
he a debate evening and there is promise
of a lively time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Conn, November 8. The
result of the election in this state today
shows general victory for the Republi.
can ticket. The majorities of the candi.
dates on the state ticket will average fully
$4,000. The vote shows falling of about
5000 from that cast at the election OF two
years ago. The only real contest was In
the second district where Congressman
Sperry, the Republican nominee and
James 81. Webb, Democrat, were the op-
posing candidates. Webb succeeded In
cutting Sperry's majority of two years
ago to a considerable extent, but the he
publican at late hour claim the electi on
Of their candidate by safe majority.
The returns indicate that the Kepuollcans
will have at least 30 majority in e he gen.
eral assembly.
New Haven, Conn.,, Novemb Der S.-Gov-
ernor. one hundred and fifty towns IN
Connecticut give Lounsbury, KEEP, Az
1896, gave Cooke, Rep, 10, 974; Sargent,
Dem. 80. 400.
New Haven, Conn, November SIS p.
m.-Connecticut elects the Republican
state ticket three Republican congress-
men and probably four.
Full returns frora thirty towns give
Lounsbury, Rep, 4561 Morgan, DEM,
1888 Same 1896, Cooke, Rep, 5676;
Sargent. Dem., 1918.
Ihe Republicans claim the state by
600 plur atty. The legislature is Re-
publican by a clear majority.
New Haven. CT, November a-Com.
plete returns from every town in Connec-
ticut excepting Bridgeport, where o
second count was necessary, show the
election of 1877 Republicans representa-
tives and n Democrats. With one sena-
torial district missing, the state senate
will contain 20 Republican and three
Democrats.
New Haven, CT, November 9.-At II. 30
the returns received from 1877 Of the 16S
towns in the state. the city OF Bridge
port missing, give Lounsbury, Repubil-
can, 1854; Morgan, Democrat, b.. 762
The same tow ms in 1896 gave Cook, Re
publican, 10l, 1874; Sargent, Democrat Oh
no.
The complete returns from all the four
|oongres 81 5nal districts of the state veri
fy the claim made by Chairman Ty Ter,
OF clean sweep for the Republican par
ty. In the first district. Congressman
Henry, Republican, was elected by ma
jorityof g. 406.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

/ Columbus, November S.-The Demo-
cratic state ticket was elected without OPP
position. A very light vote was cast.
New York, November S.-Returns from
South Carolina show that the Democratic
have carried the seven Congressional dis
tricts OF that state.
ELECTION JUDGE SHOT.
Charleston, S. c.. November S.--A
special to the News and Courier from
Greenwood, S. c., says, Intense excite
the shooting of..Mr. Etheredge, one of the
election judges at Phoenix and subse-
ouent riot between the whites and blacks
at that place, in which L. p. Tolbert and
several negroes were mortally wounded
The negroes had a separate box in charge
of Tolbert. in which those who could not
vote in the regular boxes could deposit
certificates thai they were not allowed
to vote for r. r. Tolbart for Congre So,
which certificates he expected to use in
his contest for Latimer's seat. Mr.. Eth
eredge attempted to take charge of the
box, was shot dead by one of the negroes
who were crowding around it. Immedi-
ately the few white men who could pro-
cure arms or had them, opened fire on
the crowd. The whites, several hundred
strong, are we'll armed and determined,
and il the leaders in today's trouble are
caught. NO power on earth can save them
from a lynching Tonight everything
is quiet at Phoenix, with the whites
masters of the situation, but the negroes
arc supposed to be congregating about
two miles distant and no one can conjeo-
ture what the night will bring forth.
Late this evening, John r. Iolhert was
dangerously wounded and his little
nephew, son of E. /. Tolbert, who was in
the buggy with him, was instantly killed
while on their way home While party
of white men from Greenwood were re-
turning from Phoenix they were fired on
from ambush and NJ. j. Younger, Cros-
we'll Fleming and Mr.. Miller, were bad
" wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
IOWA.

Des Moi1,es, November SC. 7. Han
cock. chairman of the Iowa Republican
state central COMMITTEES, says:
1--WE expect to carry the state by al bout
10. 600 and elect the entire congressional
delegation"
6. A. Hoffman, secretary Democratic
committee, says: "On the returns re-
ceiyed so far the state will go Republican
BY greatly reduced majorities."
Des Moines, November s.-The Demo-
Gratis stete committee comedies the state
to the Republicans by $4,000 and claims
to have elected Weaver in the eighth dis
tricU,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
ALABAMA.

Birmingham, November 8. Returns up
to this time indicate the election of every
Democratic congressman in the state.
Vote exceedingly light in all districts OK
cept the fourth and seventh.
New York, November 5. Returns from
Alabama show that the Democrats have
carried all of the nine districts in that
state This Is Democratic gain of 40
for Milford Howard. Pop, at present
representing the 18th Alabama district.
Following is the Alabama list complete:
First district, George W. Taylor, Dem. ;
second. ]. f. Stallings, DEM; third,
Henry D. Clayton. Dem. fourth, G. A..
Robbins DEM; fifth, Willis Brewer,
Dem. sixth, John H. Bankhead, Dem;
seventh. John l.. Burnett Dem. eighth
Joseph Wheeler, DEM. ninth, Oscar W.
Hunderwood, Dem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
NEW HAMPHIRE.

y Concord, November al. 80 a. m.-The
returns at hand for New Hampshire do
not change the results estimated In earlier
DISPATCHES. The Republicans still have a
lead indicating at least 1000 for their can
didate for governor, and half that for
each congressional district.
Concord, November 8.-Returns for
Governor from 1866 towns and wards give
Rollins, Rep, 90, 3ss; Stone, DEM, 1s-
s3I: Berry. Pro-, 633; scattering, 305.
The same towns and wards in 1895 gave
Ramsdell, Rep, 81, 456; Kent, Dem. A.
947, and scattering, 875. Republican net
loss, 6OS3. This confirms indications Of
1000 majority t or Rollins, Rep.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
NEW JERSEY.
Repub,fcans Gain Senator and Loose
Two Representatives.

Trenton. November s.--New Jersey has
been carried by the Republicans and
Foster M. Voorhees, the Republican Is
elected governor by about l2oJo pluraiity.
Essex county has gone Republican by
about 5000 and both houses of the leglsia.
ture will be Republican. This VIII IN
sure the election of Republican TO sue
coed James Smith, Jr., Democrat III 'no
United States Senate. The Democrats
have elected two OF the eight congress-
men, Salmon in the fourth district ana
DAILY in the seventh.
New York, November s.-Wm. y DAY \.
Democrat, congressional candidate IN tue
seventh New Jersey district was elected py
nearly 5000 majority.
Newark, November s.--Chairman
Murphy of the Republican state commit
tee at q. As D. M, said: sWe have carried
The state for VOORHEES, by 11,00o. We have
elected majority of the assembly and
will elect John Kean. United States Sen.
ator.
Trenton, November 8.-Scattering re-
turns received from the Southern and
Western parts of the stltes show big
slump in the Republican vote, bat
WllStHCE" oAOuEl w CAOOe SAe.S AZ @Ss ~
certain. e
Philadelphia, November S.-U.S. Sena-
tor Sewall telegraphs the Associated
Press from Camden tonight as follows:
New Jersey elects Republican governor
by from 5000 to 10000 majority. and a
Republican legislature.
TgTrenton, November Slater returns
make the assembly stand IS Republicans
to 20 Democrats.
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS QUAR-.
RELIED.
Newark, N. j., November 8.-James L.
Sikley and Frank Morrison. both promi-
nent Democrats, quarrelled at the town
hall at Springfield, today. Sikley tried
TO eject Morrison and in the scuff1e both
men fell against and through glass
door. Morrison was badly injured and
may die He has made an ante-morten1
statement. Sikley also was hurt, but
not seriously. He will be arrested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

a
Philadelphia, November S.-Because Of
the large ticket and extensive cutting,
returns from Philadelphia and Pennsyi-
yania are slower then usual. Enough Is
known, however, to indicate that Vim.
A. Stone, Republican, is elected COVER.
nor, by large majority. The vote o.
DIR. Swallow in the state will probably
be under that of last year when he re-
ceived u.s. 1863 for state treasurer.
Philadelphia, November 9. Pennsylva-
MAS returns are coming in slow. AT
midnight an estimate based on the re-
turns OF the counties heard from indicate
the election of Stone by q plurality which
may exceed $4,000. He may have $4,000
plurality in Philadelphia alone.
PHILADELPHIA CONGRESSMEN.
Philadelphia, November Sin the five
congressional districts Of Philadelphia,
the present members are all reelected:
First district, II. Fl. Bingham, Rep I;
second, Robert Adams, Jr., Rep.; third,
William, McAleer, DEM; fourth, james
R. Young. Rep; fifth, A. Hariner,
Rep. MoAieer had no opposition, having
been endorsed by the Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
VISITED BY GREAT CHIEFS.

At it's stated council last evening
Cogewesco tribe. No. 5. I. o. R. NJ. re-
ceived an official visitation from the full
staff of Great Chiefs of the Great Coun-
oil of Maine. After the regular exercises
of the meeting the members and visitors
repaired to the banquet hall where an ex-
cellent collation. was served by Caterer
Chas. Swett of Swett's hotel Consid-
cradle enthusiasm was manifested, and
the members of Cogawesco feel gratihed
at the success of the occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Proyid snce, November s. The voting
has been light throughout the state, as
the election of both Republican candi-
dates for Congress was a forsgone con-
clusion. The revised constitution has
probably been rejected.
Twenty three precincts in the first con-
gressioDal district give Bull, Rep, 4610;
Hogan, DEM, 1916. Fifty-three precincts
in the second congressional district give
Carpon, Rep, 67l7; Garvin, Dem., 4140.
baker, DEM. for mayor OF Providence,
will have u plurality Of 5000.
Democrats elect mayors in Woonsocket
and PaWtuoket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
ONLY WAITING FOR ORDERS.
BRYAN HAS MILITARY LoCKJAw

ST. louis, November 8.-Col. William
Jennings Bryan, Third Nebraska volun-
teers, arrived in this city yesterday on
his way to Lincoln, Neb !, on a two weeks
furlough. He remained in St Louis only
two hours. departing at nine o'clock for
his home. Col Bryan was in uniform
and was bronzed and rugged.
'sHow do you like army lifef" he was
asked. Very well; that Ia, as we II as !
expected. -
When asked as to the Democratic out
look, the chances for free silver In / 900,
whether he would again BIZ candidate
for the Presidency the course OF Score
taTy Alger in the war, etc., Col. Bryan
smiled and said in q whisper.
"Don't ask me to discuss the political
situation. Don't intimate an inquiry as
to the prevailing cond tions In. the army.
Excuse me from discussing what is
termed the ineficiency of the war depart.
ment relative to military matters, or Sec
rotary Ayers policy in the late war.
why? Because have military lockjaw. " !,
William Joel Stone, former governor Of
Missouri met Col. Bryan on his arrival
and accompanied him as far as Sedalia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
DO Not BE Alarmed. But Look for the
Cause.


Heart troubles, at least among Ameri-
cans, are certainly increasing, and while
this may be largely due to the exoigement
and worry of American business lie, IL
is more often the result of weak stomachs,
Of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable;
but not one case in a hundred of heart
rrou bic is organic
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because both
organs are controlled by branches of the
same great nerves, the Sympathetic ana
Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart Is
affected by that form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digested food; there Is a feeling of
oppression and heaviness in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stom
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action; hence arises palpita.
ton and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes Ii thin and watery, which lrri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble il TO improve the digestion and
TO insure the prompt assimilation OF
food.
This can best be done by the regul II
use after meals, OF soms safe, pleasant
and effective digestive preparation, ike
Ssusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
ba found most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
lnents in pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular, per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form OF stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized package of the tablets sold
BY druggists at 50 cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
Prebles.
Deweys
SHOE FACTORY TO START UP.

Marlboro, Mass, November s. after
shut down of nearly three months, Kice
and Hutchins, proprietors of the Middie-
sax Shoe factory announce that it will
be reopened on Thursday next. Inc
factory was closed in August owing 10
strike of the stitchers, who objected TO
the presence of one of the forewomen
whom the firm refused to discharge. The
factory will likely be operated as a "free'
shon and it is Thought other manu-
fantnrers will attempt to employ nom
union men. The factory employees 300
hands when running in ful].
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
RUSSIAN VIEWS ON EGYPT.

ST. Petersburg, November S.-The St.
Petersburg newspapers show gre at irrita-
ticn at England over the settlement of
the Fashoda affair and agree in declaring
that her conduct will arouse the powers
interested in the free navigation of the
Suez Canal to common discussion of the
best means of preventing the final estab-
lishment Of England in Egypt.
The Novosti says that since the
Egyptian question is purely of an inter-
national character it must be solved by a
congress of the powers, which can pro-
claim the perpetual neutrality of Egypt
under the protectorate OF all the powers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
THE BEST PLASTER.

A" piece of flannel dampened with
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
Ola ster. When troubled with pain in
the chest or side, or a lame back, give it
a trial. You are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords Pain Balm is also certain cure
for rheumatism. For sale by d. W.
Heseltine K Co, 1877 Congress St., Edward
w. Stevens, I07 Portland ST., King p.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills, Wm. OK
nard. 92f Congress St, II. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-09
TEXAS.

Galveston, November S.-The Tribune
Independently claims the entire state
gives usual Democratic majority. Also
legislature, insuring the election of Gull
berson, Democrat, to the Senate. Demo-
Gratis sure of eleven congressman.
New York, Novem Der S.-Rsturns from
Texas indicate that the Democrats have
carried all of the thirteen congressional
districts of that state except one This
leaves the Texas delegation politically
unchanged.