davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
EMPEROR STARTS FOR PALES-
TINE.

TINE.
Berlin, October l2.-The Emperor and
Empress of Germany started at nine
O'Clock this morning on their journey to
the Holy Land. They will go direct to
Constantinople and from there to Pales-
tine. The suite of the Emperor included
General Physician Leuthold, Count Won
Gutenberg, the Grand Marshal OF the
court; General Won Hahnke, the chief OF
his maiesty's private military cabinet;
DR.. Won Lucanus, the chief of his males
ty's private civil cabinet; Baron Won
Bueiow, the minister of foreign affairs;
Legation Councillor Klehmet and num-
Der of other officials. The Empress has
with her three Indies of the court and
court marshal Baron Won Mirbach. The
Imperial party is also accompanied by
body OF gendarmes and eighteen equerries
Tn gendarmes have been taught photO2s
raphy and at the Emperor's order will
photograph everything of interest under
the instructions Of Sergeant Majors Cues
sow and Sonnenstuhl.
There are ITO trunks in the baggage
cars. One enormous box which does not
leave the Emperor's vicinity is in charge
Of q high official. 1t contains valuable
gifts and diamond decorations for ORR
entail officials. valued at 4, 600. 600 marks
Only six horses were taken and they
are for the Emperor's personal USE I he
Sultan of Turkey bought SO carriage
horses in Berlin for the use Of the EN-
press of Germany and her suite. The
Sultan also bought in Berlin all the uni
forms and weapons needed for the cere-
monies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13

The regular session of the South Port
land and Cape Elizabeth Sunday School
A ssociation was held at the Congrega-
tional church, Spurwink, yesterday after
noon and evening. Following was the
programme:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
COURT AT OXFORD COUNTY.

South Paris. October 12-TEe October
term of the Oxford County Supreme Ju-
dicial court was opened here today. From
500 cases on the civil docket s3 were as
signed for trial which indicates short
fer m
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, October 12.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Ma ne
people:
ORIGINAL.
Nelson S. Swift, Lockes Mills, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
OvERcOATS

The time is rapidly approaching when
the question Of what to buy for
winter overcoat has got to be met An
inspection of our stock will be of mate
rial help in making your selection for we
are showing strong line this season.
Black. blue and brown Kerseys, blue
Meltons, black, brown, and drab soft fin
ished Lambs Wool, the latest thing for
winter overcoats are all represented in
the line: also some choice things in un-
lined English Covert Cloths in Box
Coats VERY SWELL"
We have the fall weights if you need
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Success sful Watch Meeting.

There was good attendance at tho
Randall square Gospel Mission watch
meeting last night, considering the un-
suitable weather. The first service began
at 7;i5 y. M, and was conducted hy
Deacon John Stevens Of ths jefferson
Street Baptist Church, and was held
until 10 p. IN. At the latter hour Brother
James Wolstenholme OF the Highland
Congregational Church was in charge,
and just before the old year went out and
the new year came in, Brother Walsten-
holme called on all who desired TO lead
better life to como forward. Two young
men responded To the invitation and an
nounced their intention To strive to lead
Christian life in the future. Superin-
tendent Lnwton was unable to he present
OH account OF sickness Gt mis- home. The
meeting closed with the singing of "All
Hail the Power OF Jesus Name. There
were mauy sincere wishes for happy
new year extended by those present to
one another.
4 he regular meeting on the sabbath,
80 n. m, morning breakfast for the
poor and neeiy, Sunday School Mt . y. IN,
PRAYER ana testimony meeting and re-
vival service at 80 p M, conducted nv
Rev. :. Fenner, assistant superintendent
Of the mission and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Local Lines.

A runaway horse and buggy was
stoI ped on Market square last night Just
before $3.50 py Officer streeter OF the Cen
trail station. The team, which bslonged
to DIR. +. Grady. received no injury.
The Salvation Army Is holding a serics
OF meetings at 9go Westminster street. at
which the jubilee singers Mrs. Ensign
Jones and Mrs Capt :. Jones, render
the salvation army songs az we'll a. many
of their own compositlons These army
singers travel about the country anc
sing In all the principal cities OF this
country, and also Canada, England and
Scotland. They have wide regulations
as singers and have become very popular
In this city They sang ut a special
service OF Monday evening of 20 West
miuster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
A FALLING OFF.
Registration Less by 1892 Than
Last Year.
Number Of Citizens Who Qualified Yes
terday Was 1888.

The registration books for the year 1897
closed at o'clock last night and the
total number on the list is unusually
small. Yesterday was busy day, 1858
appearing to sign the books. The grand
total is now IL, l24. which Is 1882 less
than last year. The total for Yesterday
1858, is larger than the total for the last
day of last year, lll7
At Pawtucket yesterday was not much
buster than the day before, 5S reRist ring.
The total is 1850 and last year it VAS
BAG. 70 there is an increase of 204 over
last year.
The total registration in Central Falls
is 1905, an increase Of iS9 over last year
The Cumberland reRistrationts shows an
increase of "a over last year. having n
total of 1l47. At Woonsocket the num-
ber registered is 2370. This is 3s less than
last year. The registration there is con-
sidered very satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
ITS SESSION
WAS. SHORT.
The School Committee
Met Last Evening.
MR.. PEPPER WAS ENGAGED
Superintendent Tarbell's Report on
Teachers Bazaar.
NET PROCEEDS OVER $4,000.

At the school committee meeting last
night held at s o'clock In the committee
room in the Classical High school 20
members were present with President
Barney in the chair
Mr.. Pepper was engaged by President
Barney as justice of the peace.
Superintendent Tsrbell presented his
report In which he spoke of the successful
carrying out of the Teachers Bazaar by
the teachers, showing their devotion TO
tho oAuse for which they labored and
their ability to handle n large enterprise,
and the cordial good will of the public
The bazaar detracted the teachers at
tention from their work and made many
of them unit for books, but IL has been
worth more than 1t cost and has increased
tho esprit de corps among the teachers
The statement of the finances of the
bazaar Is az follows:
II. S. Tarpell, treasurer. In account with
the Teachers Bazaar, Dr.:
10 amount received from donations,
sI902. 20: to sale Of tickets by schools,
$lS76. 67 To sale of tickets at hall, 1876 20;
to proceeds of sales and votes, S6395;
total, Sll.0 81.
by expenses paid To date, Sl566. 20;
amount on hand Dec. 80. 1897. s94S3. 81.
1t Is probable that additional bills
amounting tn about Sl25 will be pre-
sented, and that the additional receipts
will be about 5000. making the net pro-
ceeds OF the bazaar, approximately, $40,
b6o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

100 per cent was the highest per-
centsge sttainsble in points on Whis-
kies exhibited at the Worlds Column
bisu Exposition.
Chester n. Graves q Sons Of Boston
indirectly exhibited Guekenheimer
Pure Rye whiskey, distilled May, 1880.
This brand was awarded first prize
over all competitors.
a few dozen bottles OF this Whiskey
arc stiil owned by the Messrs. Graves
a Sons, and the attention Of Nsvs
readers is called to the fact that once
sold no more can be obtained.
"The responsibility and reliability
OF the representations made by c. n.
Graves a Sons, whose address is Box
900, Boston, IN uuaucstioned. "
you wan, fine Whiskey, write them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
NOT A MURDER.
County Treasurer Kirkley Took His
Own Life.
Fears That There Is a Shortage I'm HE
Accounts.

Fowler. Ind, Jan. 1.-Jame, Kirkley,
treasurer of Benton county, who was
found dead in his Office few days ago.
committed suicide. The revolver with
which he shot himself has been traced
to Lafayette by the sheriff. 1t was pur-
chased Christmas day by Kirkley. There
are grave fears of a deficit In the county
fund and experts will be put on the
books.
At this time OF the year the treasurer 8
books should show about $50. 600 on de-
posit. while the dead mans book show
about $27, 90. The idea of murder Is en-
tirely exploded. The verdict of the
coroner's jury is suicide. James Dandy
has been appointed treasurer by the COM
missioners Of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
BARK WENT DOWN.
The Lombard F0undered While
Entering Port OF Cette.
Captain and Four Of Her Crew Went
Down With Her.

Marseilles, Jan. 1.-The French bark
Lombard, which left Mobile, Ala, on
November . for Cette, department OF
Heraul;, sank yesterday evening while
entering the port.
Five OF her crew, including the captain,
were drowned. Eight others were saved.
The Lombard was built in 1897 in
Nantes, France. She registered about
$50 tons gross and was owned by De Vile
ct Cie OF Marseilles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
ANNUAL BANQUET
Will Be He'll This Evening BY R. l,
BUSINESS Mems ASsocia ion.

The Rhode Island Busi ness Mems as
sociation will hold its ninth annual ban
ouet this evening at The Narragansett
hotel. at which ladies and gentlemen Will
be present.
A reception at 80 will precede the
o'clock dinner. The following speakers
are expected His Excellency, Gov.
Elisha Dyer; Hon. Webster Davis, assist
ant secretary of the interior; Hon. Mel
son w. Aldrich. United States senator
and Congressman Melville Bull, in ad
dition, Congressman Capron will be
present, and gifted representative Of
His Honor the Mayor, whose ill-health
will prevent his attendance. Mrs Dyer
will accompany His Excellenoy, and
Mrs Aldrioh will he with the senator.
During the evening music will be rem
dered by the Continental Orchestra
The parlor and dining room have been
especially arranged for tie occasion and
a large attendance is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
ASSAULTED BY CONDUCTOR.
John F. Mahouey Sues Union Railroad
Co. For $4,000.

John F. Mahoney has begun suit against
the Union Railroad Company 10 recover 5000
for an assault committed by conductor of n
Phllipsdale car on'Novembcr 10. He claims
that after paying his fare the conductor
struck him in the mouth and on another oc-
casion pushed him from the car. The push
from the car and the consequent fall he al
leges, caused him to suner number Of In.
iuries Brennan & Holland are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
SUES FOR $4,000.
John Higgins Says He Was Injured by
Union Railroad Co. Car.

John Higgins has brought suit against the
Union Railroad Company to recover 5000 for
personal injuries. He claims that while he
was in tho exercise of due cnre and unloading
pipes from wagon ON South Main street.
November 10, he was struck by car going at
a very rapid rate of speed and seriously i'm
jured Brennan & Holland are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Amusements This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE = W. H.
Crane in "a Virginia Courtship."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Kelly & Mason
in "Who Is Whof'
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Hallen and Fuller
First Prize Ideals in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Fred Riders
New Night owls Burlesque Company in
Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Plckp0cket on a Car.

New York. dec. a. Much excitement
was caused early today on au uptown
Broadway car by the attempt of n pick
pocket -l.-sscaps after having tried 10
steal . mans watch aud chain on the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

It's money makes the trouble sure;
Mans toll is far from ending IT,
For woman or her shopping tour
Gets sadly tired In spending 1t.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

Kate Jordan, 80 years of age, went into
the Arlington hotel on Union stree, last
evening She was taken sick there and
was removed to the Rhode Island hospital
In the ambulance she belongs in scit
uats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

street. There was great variety Of COS
TUNES as over 100 couples were present
and all in costume, anu some OF them were
very funny.
Dancing continued during the evening
with an intermission at IL o'clock. hs-
freshments were served from booths at
the slne of the platform.
The floor director was III. }. NorberR,
with q. jacobson, assistant The aids were
August Lundstedt and Il. westerlind. ON
the reception committee were j. Ekstrom.
q. Johnson, A. CaIlen. j. Iuhdholm
and w. HagavalI. The reception com
mittee consisted OF H. NorbsrP. chair
man; G. jacobson, treasurer; o. William
son, secretary; \. Ring and G. Foster.
r. /. YACHT CLUB.
The members of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club as usual. watched out the
old year at the club house at Pawtuxet
last night bountiful repast was
spread and the party returned TO the
city on a special car at 2 o'clock.
SHEET METAL WORKERS BALL
The malgaIn ated Sheet Metal Workers
gave their second annual ball In Sterling
hall last night. A pleasing program OF
22 dances was arranged and the grand
march at 9:30 was led by George j. Fox
and Miss Ida Horler. About 20 couples
had much enjoyment till late hour.
Refreshments were served in the inter
mission. The success OF tho affair Is
due to the following:
Committee Of arrangements. George j.
Fox. chairman: Charles Raithel, NJ.
Topin, +. Lamrsaux. j. Moran; floor
manager, George j. Fox; floor marshal.
j. II. McElroy; assistant floor manager,
A. Is. Hussey: chief aid, X. keetz; aids.
j. Moran, J. Burgess, Il. Peters; recep-
tion committee. Charles Raithel. chair
man; NJ. Tobin, Charles Staeflier, ID.
AhearD, J. WeiRand, j. Moakler. +.
Lamreaux.
WEST SIDE CLUB MASQUERADE.
There was large attendance mt the
third masquerade ball Of the West Side
Social Club In Is. II. Hall last night. In
fact the attendance was so large that
dancing was done with difficulty. But
every BODY had a jolly time and the var
ious disguises furnished lots OF fun. The
grand march started at $3.50 and the
amusement continued till late hour
A prize waltz was one OF the features.
The floor was very ably managed by ths
following Floor director, Ira l.. Cam
ercn; assistants, Il. l.. Miles, Il. L. Pratt;
aids. j. 3. Nichos, J.. Buxton, j. ID.
Cameron; reception committee, w. III.
Gardiner. w. A. Pratt, +. l.. Miles. The
following was the committee OF arrange
msnts: w. II. Gardiner, president and
treasurer; f.. l.. Pratt, vice president;
W. A. Pratt, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

Mr.. Gardiner of committee on accounts
presented his report approving l0i bills
amounting TO S6e30. Ibe report re-
oeived and approved.
Mr. Massie on the committee on appor-
tionment. presented resolution To trans
fer 1923 To committee on peDmansbip,
also S7lg0. % TO the committee on evening
schools in order that they might have
enough to finish up the seasons work.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Hill, for the common education of
deaf ind and feeble minded children.
pvfsented resolution 10 establish n
school OF special instruction at Academy
avenue, which was adopted.
President Barney, for executive com
irittee. presented resolution TO set
apart room In the BridRham school for
n library 10 be known as the Levi Russell
library. The resolution WAS adouted.
Chairman Joslin OF the committee on
kish schools nominated ss fourth assist
ant In tho High school Catherine i.
Lynch and the nomination was approved.
Mr.. Manchester. for the committee on
relations TO tho city council reported that
the appropriation asked for has passed
both branches of the city government.
1his appropriation was for the building
of n school house on lot Of land owned
by the city, situated at the corner OF Pres
ton and Ives streets.
Mr.. fhilbrick was appointed to the COM
mittes 20 Investigate tho Lloyd system
OF modelling and wood carving In place
OF Mr. smith. whose term expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Tomorrow; COLDER
with Northwest Winds.
Washington. Jan, L-Massachuset's'
Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair TO-
night and sunday colder Saturday even
iIg; nortwhese gales.
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont'
snow; clearing tonight; fair sunday >
colder Sunday morning; northwest gales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
MASQUERADE BALL

The swedish Norklngmens sssocia.
ton held IT'S second masquerade hall lsst
night In Chsmplin hall, 2s9 Mey bosset
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
WORK AT LEAGUE ISLAND.
Cessation of the Activity Noticeable
ON the Two Previous Sundays.

Cessation of the Activity Noticeable
on the Two Previous sundays.
Philadelphia, March 13.-There was a
general absence at the League Island
navy yard to-day of the unusual activity
which prevailed last Sunday and the Sun
day previous.
A few workmen were busy about the
yard and aboard the ships, but their work
was of a finishing up character.
The Miantonomoh, Katahdin, Minneap-
oils and Columbia are now all but ready
to sail within day or two if so ordered
and whatever additional repairs may be
necessary can be attended to en- route.
A few more men are needed for the
Katahdin and Minneapolis and a detach-
ment of marines under Lieut.. Fuller are
expected shortly to complete the Column
bias complement. All the warships
are coaled and have most of their stores
aboard and about all that remains to be
done now is to replenish their stock of
ammunition. This will be done at the
government magazine, a short distance
below the navy yard, and all the vessels
will then be ready for sailing at a mo-
ments notice The Columbia is anchored
in the river, and as soon as her marines
arrive will steam to the magazine.
The government tug Leyden is expect
ed tomorrow or Tuesday and will tow
a bargeload of coal to Key West.
1t is reported that the government Is
negotiating for the purchase of a number
of large barges in this city to be used for
carrying coal and supplies.
The work of recruiting landsmen, ordi-
nary seamen and machinists will continue
until further orders. There has been
rush of applicants for the army and ma
rine branches of the service all the week,
but the officers in charge are accepting
only those who will pass most rigid
examination. In consequence only a few
are being chosen.
Comparative quiet also prevailed at the
other establishments in this vicinity cap
able of executing government work. The
officials of the Mdvale steel works are al
ways reticent about work going on there,
but from other sources it was learned
that extra forces of men have lately been
working on projectiles.
Last week an order was received at the
Frankfort arsenal to work ten hours a
day, but whatever contract was involved
has probably been completed for the or
daily output of cartridges there is $4,000
rounds, but during the ten hour day this
could be increased by from 5000 to 10000.
1t is the only arsenal in the United States
where small ammunition is made. The
number of employees has been increased
from 600 TO 700 workmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
COMING EVENTS IN CONGRESS.
u.vAIIAN TREATY MAY BE DE-
HATED IN THE SENATE.

senator Bacon to De Given the Floor
If He Is Ready to SpeaIS--senator
Pettigrey Anxious to Have His
rive Per Cent? Land Bill Acted
rnon-senator Vest to Push the
ounrnntinc BiII-Postofice Appro-
printiOn Bill and Virginia Com
tested Election Case Before the
House.
washington, March 1S.-There is no pre-
,.rad programme for the Senate for the
nrssent week. If Senator Bacon is prepar-
cd to speak on the Hawaiian annexation
treaty it win be taken up promptly, as in
deed it will be if any senator is prepared to
% on with the debate. 1t is not expected,
however. that there will be much further
DISCUSSION of this subject IN executive ses-
sian. and ii is the intention of Senator
Davis. chairman of the Senate committee
on foreign relations, at a very early date,
n move 70 lay Senator Bacons plebescte
amendment upon the table. 1t is upon this
motion that the managers of the treaty
hone to secure a test vote and Senator
Davis said to-day that he was hopeful
that this vote might be reached during the
present week.
Senator Pettigrew is anxious and expects
10 get his five per cent. land bill before
the Senate early IN the week, and Senator
Vest will make an effort to secure con-
alteration of the quarantine bill
There is also possibility that the census
bill may be pressed for consideration. An
entirely new census bill probably win be
offered, providing for the immediate estab-
lj-Hment of the census machinery instead
Of making preliminary arrangements for
It, as the bill first prepared did.
The committee on appropriations is hope
ful of being able to report the sundry civil
bill during the week, and if it should be
successful this measure will be pressed
upon the attention of the Senate to the
exclusion Of everything else.
The programme of the House this week,
as mapped out, would be completely
changed If any, move is made in connec-
ton with the Spanish crisis involving Leg
islative action. But as at present ar
ranged, it involves simply the considera-
ton OF the pOSlOllCS dppIOpIldltOH Dlll
and the Virginia contested election case
Of Thorp VS.. Epes, with the possibility
that the naval appropriation BILL which
will be reported on Monday or Tuesday,
may be reached toward the end of the
week. ~
There win be a. conflict for precedence
between the election case and the post
Office bill.
Chairman Walker of the election COM
mHtee and Chairman Loud of the post
office committee, are each firmly contest
ing for the right of way
The House, by a vote, could give the
p5stoffce bill precedence. The Democrats
intend 20 contest the election case bitter
", as upon the decision in this case, they
believe, will depend the fate of the other
two cases from Virginia, another OF
which was reported yesterday against the
sitting member. 1t is expected that the
report of the committee will also be
against yMrs Swanson from the DanviIle
district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS
by which One May Break the Health
and Blast the Life-One Way to


i. Getting run down and exhausted
through excessive hot weather.
2 Through loss of appetite and inability
10 receive nouriShment from food arising
from the same cause
8 Keeping TOO late hours at night and
Sleeping too late In the morning
4. Negiecting to take sufficient exercise
70 Keep the body healthy, through feeling
too tired to do so, by reason of a weak
ened system.
/ o. Neglecting to wash the body sufi-
GENTLY TO keep the pores of the skin open.
.. Keeping up a constant excitement
by fretting the mind with borrowed trou-
bic "SN ''0u-
T. lakIng meals at irregular intervals
:. lnJuring the stomach by deluging il
with copious draughts of ice water.
,. through getting in draughts while
oVerneated from active exercise.
IL. Indigestible food taken late at night
which cause biliousness and other I'M
pleasant symptoms.
Ihere ~ only one way in which health
can be maintained or regained in snite of
all these dangers which menace it.and that
IS py the aid of a gentle, healthful stimu-
iant which will keep the blood in proper
circulation, destroy impurities which enter
the system, and give vigor and lone to
sne whole body Such an aid is to be
Ioulld III the use of Duffy's pure malt
Whiskey, which physicians so strongly
recommend as the best and only means of
maintaining health strength and energy
at all times. The strongest constitution Is
certain to break down unless it is forth
NED by some potent agent of the nature of
the great preparation above named and
described.