davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

The Spanish transport Gran Antilla.
Captain Bayou, which sailed from Ha-
vana, Dee. 2. for Barcelona With Span
ish troops on board, has arrived al
Cadz.
The Potomac was placed out of COM
mission at Portsmouth, "Wednesday.
The Raleigh has arrived at Singapore
on her way home to New York. The
Petrol has arrived at Manila. The
Stranger at New Orleans, the Southe
rey at Port Antonio and the Cassius at
Norfolk.
Private Turner of the 9Th Va. Reg, was
shot and killed by G. "A. Thrower. street
Turner, very drunk, boarued Thrower's
car and used vile language in the pres
ence of ladies. Thrower, pulled him out
of the car to the rear platform. Turner
threatened his life and started for him
with a knife, when Thrower shot him in
the mouth, the wound resulting fatally
in 10 minutes.
The examination of the battleship
Massachusetts, at Brooklyn, Thursday,
disclosed three large dents in the port
side of the vessel forward. One of the
fofficials said the injuries We're much
more serious than had been anticipat-
| ed. Three plates. he said. would have
! to be replaced with new ones. lit was
his opinion that i'm addition to the re-
pairs, the ship would be reprinted
white.
| Marshal Blanco. though not requestr
ed to do SO by the AmericaHzcommis
sioners, issued directions. befd5e- leas.
/ ing Havana. that the rich silver paiaee
I table service be left for the Aqnemhans
and that the magnificent furniture OF
! the reception rooms be alsp left for the
American occupants. The official
coaches with the arms of Spain, and
the furniture Of the treasury depart
ment will be sold.
/ The ship Tacoma sailed from San
francisco. Thursday, for Honolulu
| with Ill army mules on board.aS AT
Honolulu the mules will be turned Out
for a few weeks exercise and will Their
be re-shipped along with 200 mules and
horses already in Honolulu and the
whole lot will be, taken to Manila fol
the use of the United States troops
there. In addition. the Tacoma carries
a large assortment of wagons, dunn
carts, plows and other things neces-
sary for the work4of improving The
roads in 'she Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
FAYNE S. MOORE's TRIAL.
Defence Calls City Prison Matron TO Disprove
Governments Witness.

New York, Dec. a2.-The taking OF
evidence in the case of Fayne Strahan
Moore, accused of robbery in the first
degree, was resumed, today. before Re-
corder Goff. After several persons had
given testimony of no great impor-
lance. Mrs. Fannie Johnson was called
as a witness. She testified that she
lived at the house in West Fifty-Sev
enth street. where it is alleged Mahon
took Fayne Strahan Moore.
She said she knew Mahon and also
the defendant; but dii not know Will
liam A. +. Moore. She testified that
she had asked Fayne Moore in the
Tombs why she did not turn state S
evidence. Mrs. Johnson broke down at
this point and shed tears. In reply to
a question she said Fayre Moore SAID
she would not turn states evidence be-
cause Moore said he would kill her.
A waiter from the Metropole who serv-
ed dinner to Mr.. Mahon and the alleged
Mrs. Moore testified next.
This ended the case for the proSecu-
ton and Mr.. Levy, the attorney for the
defendant moved for a dismissal of
the complaint on the ground that the
prosecution had failed to establish its
case. This motion was denied. Annie
Fitzgerald, matron of the City prison,
was called as the first witness for the
defense. She denied having heard Mrs.
Johnson advise Mrs. Moore to turn
states evidence; md also denied other
parts of Mrs. Johnson's evidence.
The court then adjourned. Count
Batainie, who was counted upon as a
witness for thesprosecution, could no,
be found, today.
Latter in the evening Fayne Strahan
Moore was called TO the stand and exam
ined by Mr.. iINll. She said that she first
met Mahon III August, 1896. at a musical
at the Amsterdam hotel. Mahon had, I'M
invited, eaHed upon her when she was
living at*GramarcX Park. Mahon, she
said, told her he WI married man, but
was not living with has wife, He fire.
quently took her carriage riding and to
the theatre. rs
When asked if she knew of any scheme
of Moore's to eX'tort~mofley from Mahon,
sor whether she had Hntered into any cons
spiracy for the purpose, she answered
alphabetically in the negative.
Mr.. Hill then announced that the de-
Recorder Con aspounced thatsthe case
would be continued TOMORROW when Mr.
Mcintyre will cross examine Faxhe Stra-
han Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
REpRIMANDED.
inpes Still Wave Owe
Aiares.

2.-Major Russell B.
Dyost marshal, who,
he Stars and Stripes
without orders and in
fthe promise of the
Notation commissioners
~ fla e should be raised in
sibufbs, until Jan. /, was,
reprimanded by Major
"a Instructed to lower the
lie reported a few hours
[0arters that the flag had
Nevertheless, at the hour
4.30 p. NJ, it is still
If staff over the famous
Esible from the harbor and
1kreceived a cable dis
". Algpr saying that the
far understood there We're
5eople starving in Havana,
him to feed them "wlthour
Lee Immediately ordered
bod to distribute rations
Systematic efforts to feed
carefully avoiding waste.
adreds in Havana, today,
not actually starving, are
Estate of weakness and dis
rs of the cruel reconcen-
hates transport Mime
Savannah for Cuba,
vi iowa Regiment, ar
sernoon. Today, the
fsiudad de CadiZ and
$ar Spain, the former
llcers, bound for San
her with 1923 men for
NE of the Chester has
The will not sail until
The steam lighter
sardenas, yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
MAINE PENSION CHANGES.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The following
pension changes are announced for
Maine:
Original, Frank Isham. Soldiers
Home, Kennebec, IS; Edward J. Syl-
vester. York. SS Increase, Charles Y.
Dorr, Bucksport. IS to $40: Charles
Wright, Chesterville, Sc to IS: Mark
f. Hatch. Goodales Corner. $40 to ST..
Original, widows, etc, Helen C. SWEET,
Deering. IS: Mary E. Sawyer, East
Baldwin, IS; Olive NJ. Hall, Kenne-
bunk 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
The Wines were Restored.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. ga special u
the Constitution from Charleston, s.
c.. says: Dispensary constables. to-
day, seized the fine stock of wines inn
ported here for the annual banquet OF
the New England Society which was
given, tonight. At the request of Sen
ator McLaurin of South Carolina. Gov.
Ellerbee ordered the wine restored and
the banquet proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Walsh Arrested But Liberated.

Boston, Dec 22.-Two officers of the
Quincy police went on board the Cunard
steamer Catalonia, late tonight. for the
purpose of interviewing William Walsh.
suspected of being the man who shot the
burglar at the house of John Shaw in
Quincy, early this morning.
They were unable TO make anything
out of Walsh who stoUtly denied being
in Quincy, last night Neither could the
officer who arrested man, early this
morning, in Quincy before the shooting
became known and afterward released
him. identify Walsh as that person.
Walsh who had been in confinement. all
the afternoon was liberated ana the puz-
zled officers took their departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Az Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Dec. 22-Forefathers' day
was celebrated here. today in all the
public schools with historical exercises.
At the New England banquet at the
Grand Hotel, tonight. over 100 plates
were turned. Major General Nelson a.
Miles and Inspector General Breekin-
redge were the guests of honor and
responded. respectively. to The Spirit
of New England and Santiago's
ntIfNf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Congressional Notes.

A large New York City delegation rep
resenting the leading commercial orgal,-
ffause eommittee On rivers e and herbors
fThursday, tosurge suitable government
.:lstention to khe Improvement of New
+ York 3fbor,s particularly Sandy HOOK
bar, by5which a deep. straight and safe
waterwN will be given from the metrop-
oils to 3he sea. AT the head of the dele
gation-fAAs ex-Mayor Schieren of Brook
! lyn,. ch41tman of the New York state
t.onlmerce commission. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Dec. Especial postal
service has been discontinued 10
Storey, Somerset county, from Scion
and from Dec. 81, 1898. the office is dis
continued.
w. S. Pips has been appointed post
master at Easton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Speaker Reed Al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. %. Speaker Thong
as B. Reed was a. guest ara privata
dinner given. tonight, to sNlement A.
Griscom. presidentaM the International
Navigation Co. ay Vim Il. Elkins, the
street car magnate,s.at his nome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23

When you can not sleep for coughing
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
always gives prompt relief. 1t is most
excellent for colds, too, as it aids expec-
toration, relieves the lungs and prevents
any tendency toward pneumonia. EoT
sale by Lllan. C,ullghiin Mater. st rect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23

A call was issued. Thursday, 81 Bishop
the National Aired american Council for
a convention of coFSfed people to be held
under the auspices Of the council at
Washington. Dec. %. All organizations
having for their object the ameliorati ton
Of the condition of the Afro-American
race are invited to schd delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Philadelphia, l1:Rex ,sfsey, s.

Philadelphia, Dec.it.s2. Philadelphil
and Jersey City opened. the polo sea
SON here at Industrial hall, tonight, tn :
home team winning,Il to s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Polo Games.

AT Taunton--Taunton, 10; Plymouth. s.
Al NV Britain--New Britain, 8; ProvI-
dcnce,R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23

DR.. DulIs Cough syrup cures sore
throat. Don't delay when you are both
erred with q sore throat. 1t may lead "a
bronchitis. This remedy Is d sure cure
Price only 25c,ss s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Polo Notes.

Boston Globe Dec. ~: Walter a&urullal
has1e III Maine {en Tlasss Ins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23

NJ ~ Steal Cattle Author
m III 0ssperadoes.

3l5l Dec. % Cen. De-
feturned from his trip
III the military depart
10 where, under the di-
4. Wood, the military
3 been establishing the
er71ments. He reports
sen considerable cattle
eig nborhood of San
Col. Francisco Val
zen. Dsarmerie, will
Net with a suibstan-
for to- capture the
Castillo the Gu
talnpering with
he, line to Guam
lously cut twice.
e was absolute
wire was moi
the cutting
for binding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23
Therefore, II Was Not Immoral.

Z Dec. 22.-After an all day
tore Judge Ely. a number
actresses, who were ar
anstigat ton of the Watch
e1ety, last week, on an al
hey were giving an I'M
bone of the local variety
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-23

q. iaes
ash
Ttsin,
s,1dins,
a s r,,its
Ser Used
- s,; Il tas
~ coyrs
4 * work
d s1shys omciai
IN, dressad IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
OF PYTHlAS
hey Begin Their Annual Ses-
sion in this City YESTERDAY.

The 10Th. annual Convention Of thu
GRAND Lodge knights of Pythias of Ne
Nada mot at the Castle Hall of the Orrus-
10y Lodge yesterday. The following are
the officers of the Grand Lodge: w. d.
Jones, q. C., Austin; $. j.. Hodgkinson
u. '. c., Reno; Chris d. Ziegler. G. p.
Virginia; A. B.. Stoddard. G.. X. of r and
>, Virginia; g.. A. Macpherson, G. NJ. OF
r., Wadsworth; f. Z. Winfrey. G. NJ. at
A., Nlnnemucco; II. NJ. Miles, G.. [. g..
DeLamar; Chas. L. Bray, q. Q. G.. Carson
City.
The following Past Grand Chancellors
aae representative, to the Supreme Lodge
IA. of T., which conveues at IndianapoIis
next August: T. X. Hofer, Carson CITY:
n. a. I1umnlel. WadSworth.
This evening there will he Il grand ban
quet given by the Carson Lodge To- the
visiting members of the order and the
k~athbone Sisters will participate.
Chancellor Commander jones has this
to say of the Rathbone Sisters in his
annual report:
100 much can not be done to aid and
encourage the RathbOne Sisters in he
good work they are constantly doing in
tins domain Wherever located they are
Oh great assistance to the local Lodge.
the truth is they are the backbone and
slheW IN assisting the Lodges in 50 many
ways that they have become indispen-
sable. | pity the Grand Chancellor who
~traverses this State, as such. without
first joining the Rathbone Sisters. This
band of noble women are co~nstautlv
growing stronger and ere long will WELD
an influence 50 strong for all that stands
lor good, that all the opposition to them
and their organizations will be bat A
straw in a whirl-wind.
The Grand Lodge was called to order
in the morning by Grand Chancellor
Jones and the regular routine business
transacted.
The afternoon session was called to
Ct at , p. IN. The Grand Lodre Rank
was conferred upon such Past Chanrou-
orS as We're not present i'm the m0rniuu
The various standing and special com
mlttets reported as far as possible. \
proposed amendment to the constitution
giving subordinate lodges one rpprr>cn-
tat1Ne for each ~ members instead of l.
As the law o stands. was lost by u1an-
lHn"us vote. Several important anIcni-
hleniN We're LAID Owe for consideration
to-day.
Supreme Representative y. 4. IIum-'
me eNempiItied the secret work last
evening at a meeting Of Carson Lodge 80
T. Inc election Of officers for the en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
ALL SORTS.

Trib is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

IT'D IS the best Imminent.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
The town is full of Pythian KNIGHTS,
J.. r. Kennedy of Esmeralda county is
in this city.
A-lOt of Nalencenne laces received at
Days from New York.
Ex-Governor Adams was reported in
a very precarious condition Yesterday.
Thenewest and latest styles of Shirt
Waists from 75c up at S. Is, Cohen's.
Get your catalogue and compare prices
with +. w. Days quotations.
There will be a concert given bv the
Band in the Capitol square this EVENING
If o want to see an elegant assert
ment Of white goods inspect the same at
). b. COhen's.
More at1idavits from the Orphans
Home are in preparation and will make
their appearance from time to time.
For first class Photographic work 90 to
PAINTERS. He gives his customers a fin
lsh and effect not to eXcelled. If
In order to assure the public that they
Will get the best kid glove made see F.
w. Days ad of a new glove.
Shirt waists in five figured and striped
lawns, imported from New York for IS
cents at Days.
1t cost 100000 to shell the forts of
Santiago and about the same to fight the
battle of Manila.
The attention of the Carson Improve
ment Club is called Ito the fact that the
APPEAL office treated the composing
room to a new towel yesterday.
The musical numbers at the entertain
ment on June 18th. will he Il treat. Mis-.
Mary Chester Williams. of san Fran
cisco, who is visiting in town. has kindly
consented to sing.
How do know that nv glove i the
genuine Centemeri? Every pair has his
name +, Centemeri Il Co.. stamped on the
inside of the glove.
Are the people losing sight Of what
Congress is doing while the miniature
war with Spain is going or? Do they
know that Sj00,0O0,00O of bonds are to he
issued, and that from the onorous taxes
imposed the rich are exempted. Keep an
eye on your representative. and make
nm explain 10 your satisfaction why a
tax was not imposed on the income of
the rich the same as on the necessaries of
lie OF the poOr.-knight Waterman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
THE COWBOY PREACHER.
He Turns Loose on the "Appeal"
With Accuasations and Sermons.
On THE WAGON. .JunaQ ISus

ED. APPEAL:-In yesterdays APPEAL
you poke fun at my outfit Of mules, tur-
tie wagon, dogs, etc. Now, why cam
you tell the truth. The mules are no1
ancient, and the turtle is a d~escendent al
hing NebuchaunazZar. eats grass like an
OK and is of royal birth. The mules are
young and the wagon is nearly new
WHAT'S the use O lying about them? You
are no preacher. and not a follower of ST
Paul, who has an excuse for living.
Romans, 3, I: For if the truth Of God
hath more abOunded through my lie
unto His glory, why am | judged a sim
ner?' No sin for a preacher to lie, but
this does not apply to editors. If Won
have been deceived and unconsciousIv
he'd, there is no salvation for you.
ekl II, 9: And if the prophet be
deceived when he hath spoken a thing
l., the Lord, have deceived that prophet
and | will stretch out NV hand and
destroy him from the midst Of NV
people Israeli
rms undoubtedly apply to editoLs. As
I" myself, | amt no spring chicken. |
was born il Michigan, where shingles
and succor> were legal tender and coon
skins paid taxes. My settin' out in the
world was Il bible. Methodist HYMN
book. and a boiled shirt Tho pih1o ou1
HYMN book STAYS with M Inn, tho boiled
shirt has long since passed awov 7 have
beer eXpounding the scriptures among
the cowboys O the plains the past few
years. and am sometimesd dubbed the cow-
boy preacher.
don't know the ouaIitv of vour s,b
Scribers. and ain,t ar.u.tor,oa 70 a,u
ing fine stock. an recon that tho s.n,o
sort O. talk that rni accnstom,d to ou.;pr
at the COWBOY sinners q, tho r1,;nr
would not be annronriata 70 swi,a -
lot O, thoroughhradv 1,n t,a+ ~
vorLir, ola ,b,o ;,.o
heart the blood O, Gods boIr Iowa .,na
like a streak " staked-DIains Ech+n;nn
an whose sinful f..t ,vor. .,,olal n.--
the range of am, go, d,,.n Gr,,Il
ON the EVERGREEN ma,lnv. - .,I,a+.r
when I've been rni,n3jn. -, tho .;n
ncrS C. the plains hnIiayo ,.u .at,I,-
say thai | have been able to rar.oI tho
devils brand in 4 rnoI n,,rv =.
sorta pears +, me than the co,vbovs roll,
gion i better that of vour ,itv fall,
The cowboy j. with ,;,I all u ,in,a,,l
Him an tba tju,o ,,v.u .Lo
week. while Won ritv folk. ..l- ~. ,I.';,
I, cxruse won ON S,,d,v uLi1a
the rocks out o. the trail TO salvation that
Won ALLOW TO roll in dI,riu. i ,,ooI. ,rI.
lives richt in tho hn.,,,,. n+n.
- N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
More Battle Ship Money!.

The following are the additional names
OF rhlIdr"n VINO have subscribed to the
battie-Ship fund. If any chiIdrcns'
names are omitted they will report the
same to Professor Howe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
PASTURE

TO RE\T-So acres Of first elias, pasture
ear Carson. GOOD grass au,l uHi,r
Apply at Shaw'> Hot Springs. if
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

pie Court Building, New York City, E.
katz, Agent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
Wants To Abolish Schools.

Peru Sentinel: The township trustees
throughout the state are receiving
blanks from state superintendent Nj. ID.
Greeting which they are expected to fill
out and return to him. Mr. Greeting ex-
poets TO frame bill to be presented to
the next legislature that will do away
entirely with many country schools in
this state. The information which he ex-
poets from the trustees is to aid him i'm
formulating bill. Mr.. Greeting believes
that weak and poorly attended schools
should be abolished and that the pupils
who attend such schools should be
transported to and from stronger schools
in vehicles provided at the expense of
the public. There are many people in the
state who view the matter as does Mr..
Greeting but on the other hand thereare
many who would oppose such an innO-
vation for reasons which they consider
are good.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

S96S

On motion the report of street COM
missioner for the construction of the
klinghammer side walk was approved,
and the same was ordered placed on
the tax duplicate. The street commis-
sloner reported that he had placed rail
ing along west side of Parker house lot,
and that he had used 220 feet OF lumber.
which cost $3.50, nails, 25c, labor, 81 p
total $3.50.
The committee on accounts made the
following report, and the same were
Or0prp6 maid.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
No. II
She left a Note.

Elkhart March l3.-Mlss Cora Brant,
who disappeared from her home in Elkh-
art county, east Of here. some days ago,
Is now believe to have drowned herself
Ira Lyons on Thursday found a bottle
III Lake Michigan, near Benton Harbor
containing the following message poorly
written upon leaf torn from a memo
randum book:
Il have drowned myself in the lake
by the pier. Tell my father he can never
see me again. My mlserieS are forever
over Cora Brant.,'
Officer Crawford compared writings
with that of the missing Miss Brant and
found ut bore a striking similarly. Search
is now being made for the body.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
Council Proceedings.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night. COuncilmen Harris
and Reynolds were reported absent
Minutes OF last regular meeting were
read and approved. City treasurer Kel
ley made his report ana the same was
accepted and ordered filed. Water
Works Supt. Yearick made his report.
Said report was approved and ordered
liled. Street commissioner Brink re
ported that he had built 5l3 feet of
sidewalk for Mrs. klinghammer and
she stood debtor to the city as follows:
Lumber at Sl4.oO per m - 43
Nails 80
Labor SI15
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

The WOodmen of the World held
their first session in their new hall last
night in the Blssel block corner of Cen
ter and Laporte streets. This order is
prosperous and healthy one and is
rapidly growing in membership. Just
before the lodge closed the lady mem
bers of the Circle took them by sur
prise and treated them to a splendid
supper. Their hall is one of the neat
est, ciaaneSt and best arranged Of any in
the city The furniture Is new and
nice. The room is well lighted and
everything up to date.