davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
woMAN's TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
IL IL Won by Miss Marion Jones, of
California.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The finals
in the lawn tennis tournament for the
woman's championship Of the United
States were played to-day at Wissa-
hlckon Heights. near this city. Miss
Marion Jones. of Pasadena, Cal, carried
OF the honors, and now holds the title,
as Miss Julia Atkinson, last years cham
pion. will not defend IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

agement of that road TO please the public,
and at the same time build up the South
and the Southern. one OF the great trunk
lines OF the country. II is not out OF place
TO say that the management has also
shown good Judgment in the selection OF
the architect for the road. Mr. Frank
p. Milburn. of Charlotte, y. c. Mr.. Mil
burn and his work are too we'll known In
the Eastern and Southern States for him
to need Introduction or commentator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
SOuTHERN'S DEPOT,
Plans for the Passenger Station
Soon to Be Erected.
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.
The Building Will Be Handsome Within
and Without.
OF GRANITE AND GRAY BRICK.
The work IL to BE Done by Contract,
and Bids Will Soon De Asked
OF GRANITE AND GRAY BRICK.
Its Completion by 1900,

1t Is hoped that by 1900 the Southerr
passenger trains Will be running into a.
imposing station, cut Of which is Pre-
duced with this article.
1t was stated yesterday by an ohicia
of the Southern that the building woulc
be erected by contract Bids will be in
vited in a short time. OF course, the
work will be pushed with all possible
energy.
The station will be one worthy OF Rich
mond and the great railway. 1t is stated
that when completed it will compare IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Army order Revoked.

WASHINGTON, June 24-An order OF
the War Departments of last August,
relating TO the furlough and transporta-
ton 10 their homes Of sick and wounded
soldiers. has been revoked. The order
was issued 90 meet exigencies IN the
transportation OF volunteers who were
without proper papers ard detached from
their commands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
LAST DAY OF ELK REUNION.
. Porade-Twelve Hundred eiks'
Heads on Floats.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June A-The attend
ance on the last day OF the Eiks re-
union was small. many delegates having
left the city last night and tonight.
Enough remained. however TO make
Things lively on the streets. To-day there
Was a parade, In which all OF the l'-OJ
elks' heads which were entered for com
petitlon for diamond medal appeared
on floats. The members OF the otueF
marched behind the procession Of floats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.

Next came the nominations for Gov
ernor. Hon. John 5. Rea placed the name
OF captain w. }. Stone before the CON
Nention; Congressman Wheeler seconding.
Judge Tarvin nominated William Goebel.
and was seconded by Judge Hargis, Of
Louisville, and G. j. Bronston. The vote
was ordered, and the roll-call prDceeded
amid disorder.
The Hardin strength. for the most part
went TO Goebel, and when the roll
call was completed Goebel had within
thirty votes Of the necessary 547 TO nomi-
nate. Changes followed TO Hardin who
had received about 1870. and this started
what seemed likely 10 result in a STAN
pede. The convention was in dis
order for nearly an hour, and changes
were made so fast that they could not
be recorded. Finally, there was a recapi-
tulation. which made the net result Oun-
ofiiciaD: stone. S97; Hardin. $50; Goebel
3gl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
The Me athGr.
WASHINGTON, June A.-For'

WASHINGTON, June N,-Fore-
I'''""' For Virginia-Thunder-st
and cooler Sunday afternoon;
threatening weather Monday; variable
winds
For North and South carolina-Threat>
ep,ng weather Sunday. with showers in
western portions In the afternoon; threat
ening Monday, light southeaster'y winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and not. The skies
az midnight were cloudless.
c,o.a ~ thorfnOmrter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
STATE AFFAIRS.

In the matter OF State affairs the plat
!yIm endorses the election law passed by
the last Legislature. known as The "Goe-
PEI law ana the law Ito prevent extor-
uVna'e unfair. and discriminating freight
IS'es 10y transportation companies" both
veto.
ne law 10 insure competition in the
SAFE OF school books is also endorsed.
me reading OF the platform provoked
great deal of enthusiasm. particularly
inc reference 10 Bryan and Blackburn.
lhe resolutions were then adopted as
reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
PAGES 13 TO 90

bans; and we appreciate and honor the
courage and heroism OF our soldiers and
sailors therein engaged, but we declare
the conduct OF the present national adj
ministration as to the Philippines TO be
iepnenant to every line of the Bili of
Rights, the Constitution. and the Decla-
ration OF Iadopendcnce >, Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
STONE TAKES ISSUE WITH BRYAN.
He Is for support of Administration
In Philippine war.

CHICAGO. June 2l-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
Ex-Governor William ]. stone, Of Mis-
souri, acting chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee, took sharp issue to-
day with William J. Bryan and other
leaders of his party. While not commit
ting himself as to whether this country
should own and govern the Philippine
Islands. he declared strongly against the
anti-expansion plea.
He asserted that after Dewey had haul
ed down the Spanish colors at Manila
there was nothing left for patriotic
Americans to do but TO sustain the gov
eminent in fits attempt to settle the ques-
lions there arising. without unduiy crlu-
cising its course, and concluded with an
argument in favor Of doing everything
possible toward increasing the American
merchant marine. even TO the extent OF
subsidy by the government. where neces-
saTt
NATTER NOT POLITICAL
He said: Il do not think the situation
in the Philippines, as 1t IS at present,
should be made a political issue. | know
much is said regarding the policy OF the
government I'm the Philippines, but l DO
not understand that il has formulated
any policy with reference TO them as
yet. II is time enough 10 raise an issue
on this question when this policy is an
nounced. but until that is done | hardly
regard it as affording basis for legiu-
mate political agitation.
~ would not be quoted as endorsing
all that the government has done on these
islands since Admiral Dewey struck The
sranish colors In Manila bay, for l think
some grave mistakes have been made,
hut as the matter stands at present. We
have GOT 10 stand by our country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

JAMAICA AND CANADA.

Wolcott go shares EACH: John w. Griggs,
Washington Gj shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
ANYBOOY'S RACE AS YET,

PLATFORM FOR BRYAN AND SILVER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

CONCLUDED ON PAGE sIxTEEN)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

Mean temperature .....".........a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25


more harm than IngersOll could DO. Mr.
Jrllen's attack upon the ministers was
vitnperatiye. He advised a conference
with the employees, but cautioned the
strikers against making any CONCESSIONS
oNE or THE STRIKERS SPEAKS.
Another hymn was sung, AFTER whien
one Of the fair strikers addresseu tno
meeting "T am afraid the girls won
ston1 bv lis " she said. IF they would
we should pull through all right She
cononIained OF the quality OF the stock
o,t,,er ~ the girls 10 work, and or the
r,ios which were gradually lessehlhg
-. cages I'VE need rules" she SAID
',hut I'VE need new rules and TAR rules.
sha was confident that the packers would
la out and said In any event, she
mould he the last TO return to work. she
vent into an exhaustive explanation OF
the Grievances Of the strikers. particu-
Iar,v as regards the rule against taking
and docking without cause. ,,
Mr. GOLFERS FRANK ADVICE.
Rav Mr. Collier then came forward.
He was Kissed by the men at the back OF
tho nan These girls heard me speak
,his morning" he said. Il wish you men
bod for then you wouldn't hiss me-" He
os,rfed with every word Mr.. Maxwell had
s9id and told the girls 10 contend for
,hotr FIGHTS He was several times In
,errupted. last Of all by an old man, who
as,fed whether the three preachers had
no, advised the girls TO 90 back TO work.
Mr.. Collier replied in the affirmative, and
said 10 the strikers: IF you can get
more wages anywhere on earth, don't go
back 10 Whitlock's; but II you can't do
better. 40 with an intelligent committee
and demand that the rules shall be
amended. but. above ALL go back 20 work
Make Mr.. Whitlock give you his conces-
sions in black and white"
There was a lively alteration at this
point between Mr.. Collier and Mr.. Mullen
in regard to the same bone OF contention
noted above, after which Mr.. Collier
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIXTEEN)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
a Surgeons
Remarks
About
GRAPE
NUTS
SEE BELOW
SURGEON OF PEARY EXPEDITION.
Or. E. E. Vincent. Now in Charge OF the Kelley
institute Detroit.
SEE BELOW

DR.. Vincent lately obtained such
valuable personal aid from the famous
Grape Nuts food, that he has been
kind enough to volunteer the following
information:
In recommending your Grapc-Nut
food / speak from personal experience
when suffering from Il tedious attack
Of iaundicc which was the result OF
nervous dyspepsia, brought on BY over
work and close confinement. Your
preparation was of such infinite value
in my own Illness that when in charge
of one of the largest Kelley Institutes
in the United States. | introduced the
food on the table as a regular article
Of diet.
We receive many patients VINO Tor
DAYS have been unable to retain food
in the stomach. and | have the first one
to treat who could not retain the food.
on the contrary, patients Invariably
find Grape Nuts nourishinS and palat-
able"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 29-Thc tropical
storm is central east Of the island or
GUaddloupe, moving north by west.
This storm has not as yet developed
force. but all Interested parties
throughout the West Indies have been
notified Of the facts ana advice given
that shipping interests should take all
necessary precautions Further &d-
vices Will be given rs soon as possible.
Wednesday morning. The storm in
the south Atlantic states has Develop
81 but slightly since morning and is
NOW central in Georgia.
General rains have continued in the
s. nth Atlantic states and extended
into the east Gulf states, with some
high winds On the coast. There have
also been showers in other portions Of
the middle states and some scattered
showers i'll the upper Lake region ana
extreme west Temperatures continue
moderate throughout the Atlantic
stats and elsewhere.
Rains will continue, Wednesday, i'll
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
generally extending northWard and
will probably continue in the Atlantic
states, during Thursday. Tcmpcra-
tUrr changes will be unimportant,
"Wednesday. except in the Northern
slope, where it viii be cooler. on the
atlantic coast fresh to brisk north to
east winds will prevail, probably high
in The southern portions. Storm sig
nails are displayed from Norfolk to Sa-
Nannah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
MCLEAN WILL WIN,
Ohio Democratic Gubernatoriai Nomination
Awaits Him, Today. at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 29.-AIthouch
the Democratic state ticket will not be
nominated I'll tomorrow, the result
was decisiveiy forecasted in the pre-
lminary meetings, this evening. The
Mclean men carried large majority
Of the Il congressional districts and
VIII control not only the convention.
but also All the party machinery il
ono until the next Presidential cleo
ton, since the members of all the com
mittccs have been selected and through
them all the officers Of the convention
as well as those who will be in charge
Of the campaign. The Mclean men
are disposed to be liberal to their OPP
ponentS- After it was found that Me
Lean had at the district meetings Sc
cured control of all the committees,
many called on him, tonight. and
promised support from unexpected
quarters. Mclean and his managers
then advised that all the candidates
for governor be voted for on the first
ballot rs originally instructed and it
was even suggested that there might
be two ballots, 50 as to give as many
complimentary votes as possible to the
opposing candidates. 1t was thought
that this would make them feel for the
campaign and also show What fuunda
ton there was for the claims of some
Of the Columbus managers of Col. Kill
bourne. AT the same time ii would
afford an opportunity for an cnthusi-
astic and dramatic scene W hen all the
scattering delegations locked to the
Mclean standard On the second bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
Briefly Speaks 10 Old Friends at East Liverpool
On Way TO Canton.

East Liverpool Ohio. Aug. 29.-Six
years ago. tonight. William Mckinley,
then governor, opened his campaign for
Il second term from Col. John Taylors
porch and the fact was recalled when
Congressman Taylor. Who now repre-
scnts the old Mckinley district in Con
grrss spoke from the same porch. this
evening, welcoming the President back
to the old 18th district Seven thou
sand persons thronged the grounds
and streets about the Taylor home
stead. In response the President said.
LAS | voice appreciation of this wei
come, | cannot help recalling that from
this very place, year in ana year out,
| have met this people ana they al
ways gave me the same generous
greeting You have always been firm
in your friendship for me ana though
| have been absent for more than four
years that regard | feel for YOU has
never abatcd."
Mrs. Mckinley came out on the porch
for a minute to bow to The crowd and
was given an ovation. The demonstra-
ton continued for an hour. Aside
from tonight's reception. the President
and his wife spent u quiet day, driV-
ing ont only once. Tomorrow morn
ing. the party viii leave for Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
THE CENTRAI-PURSE S3O00-21s
TROT.
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

GOV. Roger WolcOtt of Massachusetts,
has purchased 4 handsome cottage az
Northeast Harhor, Mt. Desert Island
which he Will occupy as a summer home
"A probably fatal runaway accident oc-
CURED AT Bar Ifarbor Monday. and as a
result David Sleeper, a wen known horse
dealer Of Ellsworth lies dying ut the Bar
Harbor hospital. His skull is fractured
ANA hc sustained internal injuries.
Ralph Flora, 10 years old, lost two fin
gers, sunday night while playing around
one of the thrcshing machines in the
agricultural building at the fair grounds
at Bangor. Harry Severance of Brewer.
who is employed in the paper mill at
Orono, had his arm caught in the ma
chinery Of a barking saw. and his hand
was severed above the wrist.
The second day of the Free Baptist
Sunday School convention opened, Tues
day. at Ocean Park. with the devotional
in charge of Rev. a. Il. Wilson Of Lo-
We'll. Mass. The remainder Of the fore
noon was left open for committee meet
ings and the bathing hour. In the after
noon. Miss Ina -. Hale read a paper on
TIE Primary Department ii. ;. Co
Hdng. field secretary of the Massachusetts
Sunday School Union. then discussed the
question. rs II Wise 10 Have a Review
Of the Lesson Each Sunday by the Super
intcndcnt?' Following this was a paper.
"A Lesson for Juniors" by Miss Minnie
Mpllows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Eea!h OF John W. May Of Auburn.

John W. May of Auburn, while al
Mc-rymceting park with his son Seth,
Tuesday. on his way home from a week
at Monhcgan, dropped dead from hear;
disease.
John Walker May was a son of Judge
Seth May, for so many years one Of the
prominent attorneys of kennebec ana
AndrOscoggin counties. He was born in
Winthrop, Jan. q, 1898. He was 20 on his
last birthday anniversary. Sept. s. 1863,
He married Harriet =. Wiggin, daughter
IF DR.. Wiggin of Auburn. He graduated
from Eowduin College in 1852: read law
with his father. Judge May. and was ad
mitted TO the kenncbec bar in 1855 He
practiced law ia Winthrop until going to
Auburn in 1863. ana was a partner with
his father until 1915. In 1913 he WAS APP
pointed register Of bankruptcy in the
Second Congressional district holding th1
office until the law was abolished. He
had not been in active law practice for a
number Of years. bur his time had been
fully employed in looking after his rca:
estate and other Investments. lie is SUE.
viycd by wife and two children Miss
Gertrude May. who has just returned
home from visit at Augusta, ana Mas
ter Seth May. who was with him when he
died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Three Interesting Liquor Cases.

FoXcroft, Me. Aug. 29.-tSpcciaD.-
Charles F. Eurfill, manager Of the
FoXcrOlt Exchange, was arraigncd in
The Dover municipal court Tuesday,
charged with the sale If Intoxicating
liquors to one George Gardner. il is
said that Gardner and some friends
longing for som, thing 10 drink. made
up Il purse ana sent Gardner to tho
Exchange where ne claims to have
purchased some liquor of Burril. Card
nor was first arraigncd in court but
Ipon the evidence produced Judge
Durgin decided to discharge him and
complaint being made, Burrill was or
dcred to appear in court in answer To
the charge as stated above. Somctim.
in the interval before Eurrilrs case
came up in the afternoon. Gardner
suddenly disappeared from to,.n ANA
as the officers could not find him and
he was the principal government wit
ness the Suit was mol pressed.
Luther NJ. Smith Of Monsoon. was ar
raignat as common seller. He
waived examination ard was bound
over to The grand jury at
the September term of the su-
urcmc judicial court in the sum cf $500,
lie furnished bonds. County Attorney
Charles w. Hayes conducted the prose-
cUtion ana Hon. Joseph Is. Peaks APP
pcarcd for the defendant.
Fred NJ. Spencer of OnaWa. was ar
raigned On a charge of being j common
seller. ana was bound over to the
grand jury il the sum of 500, ard fur
nishcd bonds. County Attorney Hayes
appeared for the State ard HciIy Hud-
son, Esq, of Guilford, for the defend
y Mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
IN RACING TRIM.
Shamrock Will Probably Go Out. Today-WiII
Spread Enormous Canvas.

New York. Aug. 29.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons squadron, consisting of the steam
yacht Erin, the challenging sloop
Shamrock. the steam tender Nonon-
wantuc. the vapor launch kiloween
and the new storage scow are at an
chor off Tompkinsville, $. L., tonight,
81 ready for business, which is likely
to begin, tomorrow. when the Sham
rock may take her first trial spin in
American waters under her racing flag
1t is said that the Shamrock's pres
cnt rig is to be amplified considerably
when she is in actual fighting trim.
Those who are depressed by that state
ment may be consoled by the fact that
she will pay the penalties in time al
loWance to the Columbia for every inch
Of sail she carries above the limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The Cologne Gazette,
today. in an inspired article. replying
to the foreign press says: After the
failure Of Major Panizzardi and COL.
Schneider to convince the French pco-
pie, Col. acknowledgements intervention
III behalf Of one innoccntly sentenced
would be futile, especially since Ger
many has already done more than
could be expected by Count Won Bue-
lows solemn declarations which were
given as representing the empire and
the Emperor and Col. Schwartzkoppcn
in his declarations, in November, 1897
that he never had any relations with
Dreyfus."
The Tageblatt says the government
name the real spy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

At Hartford, CT, Tuesday, Halle
Rocket won the Sycamore $1,000 80
trot in five heats, Nalpa taking second
and third. Best time, 2.09lA by Nalpa
winners best, I'll. Owyhee won the
219 trot, s3375, in four heats. j.. r.
Chase taking the first. Best time
2 OF pace. $500, in three straight: dine.
. 061a, 205A. 20SA. Charlie Herr won
the first heat of the OLD Hickory go
trot, $685., and Peter the Great the
second; time, 30, a0Sa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Man Drowned -Forger Surrcnders.

PASSPORT. Me. Aug. 29.-John G., the
only son of VIM. Lincoln of Perry. aged
q. and unmarried. was drowned. yes
terday. while attending smelt weir.
1t is supposed he fell out of the boat.
The body was recovered.
George, son of John w. Dodge Of
NcWburyport, Mass, aged q, arrived
today, on the steamer from Portland,
and gave himself up to the police,
stating that he had forged his fathers
name on a check for $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

w. II. Farr. Of Osborne county, Kan.
though Weighing but 49, pounds, is a
prodigy of strength. Recently. on Il
wager of $50. he carried $50 pounds of
flour on his back three miles without
setting it down or resting, and then
offered to carry it back over the same
route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
BOSTON Blend COFFEE

BOSTON BLEND NOT Mocha and Java. BOSTON BLEND
is ALL Coffee FINE Coffee and all AMERICAN Gomez. IL
all Coffee drinkers they drinking Mocha ana Java
lccuc cy are pqying price. will give BOSTON BLEND
one trial. 95 per will continue use BOSIoN BLEND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
UNSerrLED-PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington, Aug 29.-Wcdncsday
and Thursdays: New England, unset
tied weather, Wednesday, with show
crs on the coast; Thursday, showers;
fresh to brisk casterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

Incomplete returns received. Tuesday
night from the SUI Missouri district. in
Which AN election WAS held. Tuesday. to
iii Tho ur"xrncd term in Congress WI
Richard r. Bland. deceased. show that
Dorsey " Shachicf"rd Dem> has been
elected over w. j. Nosholl tRepJ by 80
DluTJlitN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30

The builders trial trip of the bat
tleship Alabama. Tuesday. resulted in
the development in the maximum of
ia knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 29,-Gencrally cloudy;
probably with occasional light show
crs: cast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-30
INCOMPATIBLE

they buying or can buy Mocha anu java
LOW price give BOSTON BLEND one trial. 1oo fEChNi
OF THEM will continue to BOSTON BLEND one pounu
can ono lbs 5O We sell Mocha and Java at o4c
por pound and no one sells any lower price
probably anon viii prepay , eA n
address IN Ne"
Mocha and Java upon ' " 49,