davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Tammanys attack IN the Manhattan company
having broken down il is now entirely proper
for the community 10 renew its demands for
better service on the elevated roads If the
Manhattan managers are wise they will earnest
~ set about converting temporary sympathy
into Permanent GOODWILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Dewey cables back thanks 70 MS county,
men, and all his countrymen VIII a"'"e
You're welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE PRESIDENT To VISIT MorNr HOLLIS, ,',a

South Hidley. Mass, March ! IGNORED
Holyoke college. In this place Is 10 " presto
common ,emen, day by the presehe. "a witrs
and Mr.. Mckinley. They are eoginss. NcKris
the the radiation OF their niece. Miss GTa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The prefer of a warshp 10 convey the re-
mains of Lord Hersche 10 England is a fitting
tribute to the international services Of states
man Justly vencratcd in both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

A band Of Jealous young English High-churchmen
are keeping Lent by praying daily for the CONVEX
sion OF Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

Several rescripts We're handed down
from the law court, Tuesday
In the suit of John r. Weare ct ais of
York, vs. Josiah Chase ct ais. Of York,
plaintiffs verdict is set aside and motion
for new trial sustained.
In the suit of Geo. Demers vs. Frank
c. Deering, all of Saco. plaintiffs verdict
is sci aside as to damages and motion for
new trial sustained.
In a Franklin case. Llewellyn w. Saw
age ct ais. VS.. Frederick c. Robinson ct
s6S.5s .'N '>''''''' ~ - '''
Franklin, -. Josephine T. Curtis. appel
liant from decree Of judge Of probate.
Rescript by Savage, j.
y ward is no longer under guardian
ship" after he becomes p years of age.
And if such person, after he comes of full
age. appeals from an allowance of the
from giving bond by r. s.. chapter IS.
section "A.
In this case. the appellant was Il years
old when she appealed, and she gave no
bond. Held, that her appeal was. for that
reason. rightly dismissed. Exceptions
oVerruled.
York, =. Simon Roderiaue vs. Record
Publishing Co. Rescript. tNo opinion).
Strout. J.
The first three counts in plaintiffs writ
charge defendant with publishing in a
newspaper two articles libellous of him.
in his capacity as a police officer
They are copied In fuli III the decldra-
ton. Their language imputed to him the
unrea sonable and improper arrest of a
person. actuated thereto by the fee whicn
he would obtain for the arrest. Such con-
duct. II true. would tend to lnJufe MN m
his office. and injuriously affect his use
fulness therein. and expose him to pub
lie hatred. contempt or ridicuie, or to de-
prive him of the benefits of public conf
dence in his office" The charge there
fore was libellous. within r. S, chapter
129. section I. These counts are sufficient,
The last two counts allege libel upon
plaintiff individually, by the same publ
cation. and not as an officer. and in the
absence of special damage which is not
alleged. the articles published can hardly
be considered libellouS per Sc.
The demurrer was general to the whole
declaration As some of the counts are
good the demurrer was rightly Overrued.
Exceptions oVerruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

MISS GRAVES VERY Tow.
Lille Hope Entertained Of Recovery q
Does Not Realize Situation.

The condition Of Miss Alberta Graves,
the victim of Saturdays tragedy in Lew
iston. was no better at O'Clock THURSDAY
afternoon.
The surgeon at the hospital said: Miss
Graves remains about the same as she
was. yesterday, can see no Improvement,
over last Sunday. There is very little
hope" One of the nurses said that she
heard physician say. Monday night, thai
Miss Graves might get well. but that she
heard no one say so, Tuesday.
Henry b. Graves of Lewiston. her
uncle. who assaulted her so seriously
Saturday morning, and struck her dowr
with a fiat iron, is still in Auburn iail
He has nothing TO say will not talk. and
seems not to realize the magnitude of his
assault upon the young girl. He has
spoken kindly of her in several CONVERSE
tons since the morning of Saturday last
but at times seems not to realize that sh,
is likely to die He is showing the result.
of the excitement he has passed through
and his feeble health is becoming more
manifest. He is treated very kindly by
Sheriff Huskins and his turnkeys.-Lewis-
ton journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
SCHOONERS IN COLLISION.
Major Pickand Sinks Sylvester Whalen-Iwo
Men OF Latter Killed.

Vineyard Haven Mass. NOV 2s-The
schooner Major Pickands Of Portland,
capt. Holden, Baltimore for Boston. ar
rived here. this afternoon. in a disable
condition. with Capt Hogan and y men
Of the fishing schooner Sylvester Whalen
ing been in collision off Cape Cod. a.
about O'Clock sunday morning. when
two of the crew of the Whalen were killed
and three men badly injured. The men
killed were Patsy Powers and Michael
Corrigan. both Of Boston. Robert O'BrieH.
Joseph Clark and Thomas O'Brien were
badly injured
Capt. Hogan of the Whaen. states that
his vessel was running out to the fishing
grounds. intending to have one more
days fishing before going into Boston.
and a portion Of the. crew We're engaged
on deck batting their travis, when the
collision occurred. a stiff northerly wind
was blowing and the vessels were going
at high rate of speed Most of The
Whalens crew We're below when the
crash came and great confusion followed.
The men made rush for the big coasting
schooner to get on board and 1t was in
this hurry that two men We're crushed
between the two vessels. Their lifeless
forms dropped into the sea. They We're
not recovered. After the vessels We're
separated some of the Whalen'S crew
boarded and set fire to her.
The Pickands was sailing on the star
board tack and was struck with such
force that her stem was started, the jib
boom carried away and other damage
done. She leaked badly but her steam
and hand pumps combined succeeded in
keeping her free. She endeavored to reach
Boston but on account of adverse winds
bore up for Vineyard Haven. arriving
this afternoon. having been lowed from
Cape Posue by the tug y. +. Doane. She
is owned by j. S. Winslow K co. of Port
land, Me. The Whalen was one of the
largest vessels of the fishing fleet She
was built at East Boston in 1856. and was
owned by Sylvester Whalen. Her tonnage
was IL net. She was valued at about
x-OOp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
\ DEAD IN A DITCH.
Cecil Richardson, Oakland,
Meets With a Sad End.
Thrown from Team AND Killed, on
Way Home, from WaterviIIe.
Torpedo Boat Craven Exceeds Speed Of Sister
Boat. The DahIsren.

Oakland, Me, Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
The dead body of Cecil Richardson,
aged 50. was found lying in a ditch at
the junction of the Waterville and
Marston roads. this morning at $50.
There was bad cash on the top of
the head and il was evident that dea tn
was caused by being thrown from a
carriage and striking on a rock.
The body was found by. Winthrop
Branch. who was going to his work. At
the junction of the two roads is Gull
vert. the bottom of which is five feet
below the level of the road. This Gull
vert is banked with stones and on the
side opposite the junction is an elm
tree.
Richardson was in Waterville, Mon
day afternoon. and started to drive
home. 1t seems that in coming down
over the hill, quarter of mile from
the village, the horse left the main
road and went into the ditch. When
the carriage struck the decline, Rich
ardson. apparently, was thrown out of
the team head first in the ditch His
that the probability is that he was
stunned. and being unable to move
drowned in the water, which was eight
inches deep.
The carriage struck against an elm
tree and remained there. The horse
broke loose from the harness and start
ed into the village. He was noticed,
about s o'clock in the evening. and on
the upper road was frightened so that
he ran back to Waterville, where he
was found. this morning.
1t is probabI that the accident oc-
CURED shortly after ! in the evening
as a team being driven furiously was
heard at that time. y strange thing is
that the body was not found earlier in
the morning. Several men passed that
way before o'clock. They saw the
buggy, but did not see the body.
There is slight question that the ac-
cident was due directly to rum. The
man had been drinking while in Water
vile and a bottle partially filled with
liquor was found beside his body.
Richardson was man who was uni
versally liked and was great favOrite
among his companions at the Dunn
Edge Tool Cos. plant. His only rela
tiveS are a brother and sister.
Coroner Edwards of WaterviIle. VIII
was called. declared an inquest I'M
to his boarding place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
LAWLeR IN MORE TROUBLE.
Releases Prisoner. no Afterwards Resists
Re.arrest-Iwo Warrants Issued.

Lewiston. Me. Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
Eugene Lawler, who claims he is con-
stable. but whose claim is disputed by
many people. yesterday. made search
and seizure at the place of a man
named outlet. AS court had been sus-
pended till p. NJ. he was told to
hold and produce his man at that time.
1t seems that on the representation of
some other party that if he would give
Outlet his liberty he would appear in
the afternoon at court. LAWYER allow
ed him to go. and the prisoner failed
to keep his promise.
This afternoon. Lawler met outlet
and proceeded to arrest him, but the
latter resisted. claiming Lawler had no
authority. and in the scuffie. the con-
stable was rather roughly used by
outlet despite his lameness. which re-
quircs the use of a cane. The result
was that outlet was not re-arrested.
Lawler later applied for warrants
against outlet and Theodore Hamel,
and they We're given to Marshal Wing
to serve. Hamel was found about !
p. NJ. and furnished $50 bonds to APP
pear in the morning. He has retained
w. II. Newell as counsel. He denies
that he had anything to do with the
affair. but simply saw the crowd and
entered it as spectator, seeing only
the last of the scuffle.
Outlet has not been found, though it
is suggested that his best course Woul1
be to face the charge.
The published report that four men
assaulted Lawler and that he knows
them. seems to be without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Maxwell Will Be Tried al Portland.

st. John, n. b., Nov. 2S.-Elmer
Maxwell, who, Nov. II, killed Capt.
George Baisley on the American
schooner J. Il. Nandusen in the Bay
of Fundy. will soon be taken to Port
land, Me, for trial How soon depends
entirely on whether or not he fights
extradition. Attorney General White
said he had, today, notified the Ameri-
can consul the case should go before a
United States court as the crime was
committed on an American ship. Her
position with respect to the three-mle
limit, he said. cut no figure. as the Bay
of Fundy. he claimed, is all Canadian
water and no part of high sea. Con
sui Myers will at once take steps for
MaXWell's removal to Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The barometer
is below the normal over the entire
country. Rain has fallen in the Pa
Citic coast states. over the northern
Plateau region and in North Dakota.
The temperature is above the seasonal
average except in the east Gulf states.
There are no present Indications of
unSeasonably cold weather in any part
Of the United States. In the Central
valleys and thence to the Atlantic
coast the temperature will rise slow
ly, with generally fair weather during
the next two days. During Wednes-
day. fresh Southwesterly winds will
prevail along the middle Atlantic and
New England coast. Along the south
Atlantic coast. the winds will be fresh
from the west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Mrs. Eddy Apologies.

Boston. NOV. 2S.-The contempt procee |.
ings against Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
which grew out of the libel suit OF Wool
bury vs.. Eddy. were dramatically inter
rupted, this afternoon. in the stfperio.
court. After calling witnesses in Support
Of his petition for contempt against Mrs
Eddy Frederick w. Peabody. counsel for
Mrs. Josephine G. Woodbury.. stated to
the court that candor compelled him to
announce that he had failed to show any
connection between Mrs Eddy and the
publication of the articles complained Of.
and therefore he would not further press
his contempt petition
Mrs. Woodbury., at the suggestion of
her counsel. made statement to the
court. in which she said: with no con
tempt in my heart there could have been
none in my action. 1t is the prerogativc
of Christian Science, so alleged. to judge
an individual by her motives. | am will
ing to be judged by mine. Ii have erred
it is through ignorance. ! deeply regret
such a mistake, if it has been such. do
most sincerely apologize for the necessity
of this proceeding and await your honor ;
decision
After hearing her statement and the
remarks of her counsel, Judge Bralev
said he would suspend the hearing until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
The Secret Of the Strait.

Another expedition is going in quest of
the secret of the strait" For 400 years
the secret has remained unsolved. Now
adayS, biologists and geographers do not
think water connections exist between
the Atlantic and Pacific. That the time
was when the two continents We're apart
these scientific people believe. There are
people who find the secret of health as
hard to finS. Three words tell the way
a healthy stomach. The secret is Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. 1t cures constipa
ton. indigestion, dyspepsia and all liver
and kidney ailments. 1t cures them per.
manently. And it brings relief at once
All druggists keep it. and private Rev.
cue Stamp covers the neck of the bot
f1a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Found Dead from Gunsh0t Wound.

Lubec. Me. Nov. 2S-Austin Jones .
Prescott. was found dead in the Trescot
woods. Tuesday forenoon. 1t appears tina
Jones started out. Monday. to shoot rab
bits. and in some way was accidentalii
shot in the leg. Death was caused by
hemorrhage as he was attempting Il
leave the woods and summon aid. Tues
day morninu "A search was made and re
suited in the finding of Jones body anC
an empty gun. He was % years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
The Craven Exceeds The DahIqren's Speed

Bath. Me. Nov -(SpeciaD.-
tions made some time ago to the effect
that the torpedo boat T. A. NJ. Craven.
built by the Bath Iron Works. would
prove "A faster vessel than her sister ship
the Dahlgren. seem in a fair way to be
verified. She was taken to the Southport
course, today. where she made mile at
the rate Of 3l.01 and a return mile at the
rate Of 80. 10 This is even faster than any
thing the Dahlgren has done. The Craven
is now about ready for her trial trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

on Monday afternoon, in the Bangor
municipal court, a poachinS case was
heard by Judge Nose. Four men, Joseph
F. Faulkner Of Weston, Roscoe Murdoch
of Danforth. Clarence II. Osgood Of DAN
forth and James Osgood of Brewer. were
brought there by Game Warden Neal and
l.. T. Carleton. chairman of the fish and
game commission of the State. and ar
raigned on the charge of killing one cali
moose in the town OF Orient in Aroostool
county All the men pleaded nolo conten
dere and therefore no evidence was in
troduced. The cases of all four men We're
continued for sentence. and each charged
to pay the costs, amounting to S25 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land and western New York fair Wed :
nesday and probably Thursday; south
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Eastport Woman Killed by a Fall.

Eastport. Me. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Ann
NcAtee. aged IS years. tainted and fell
from a third-story window. this even
ing. and received injuries which caused
her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
The Fall River Cloth Market.

Fail River, Mass. Nov. 2S.-The selling
committee Of the Manufacturers Associa
ton modified its orders given out, yestcr-
day, ana. this afternoon, issued the fol
lowing statement: newspapers and rep
resentatveS of the press will be given in
formation daily when they call for il, bu
will not be given details Of sales, mann:
Of buyers, nor opinions of how the mark
is tending.
The belief prevails among many loca
mill shareholders that Barrow, Wade
Guthrie x Co.. the financing agents Of tn,
proposed print cloth trust. will soon maxi
another attempt to secure control Uf tn,
Fall River mills. The next offer will b,
made directly to stockholders and not I,
the directors as before, thus compelling
each holder Of shares to act for himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
FAIR WEATHER..

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity. Wednesday: Partly
cloudy, fair weather, Wednesday and
Thursday; light to fresh southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

John Stockdale. aged 80 years, was run
over by a freight train on the western dl-
vision of the Boston 4 Maine at Salmon
Falls NJ H.. Tuesday evening. His in
iuries resulted in his death within a few
minutes after the accident. He leaves 1.
family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

The Hardwick bill introduced into the
lower House of the Georgia Assembly
for purpose of placing such Limitation
on the negro vote in Georgia as to prac-
tically disfranchise the colored voter,
was overwhelmingly defeated, Tues
day, 1875 to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Half the ills that man IL heir 10 come
from Indigestion. -Burdock Blood Bittels
strengthens and tones the stomach,
u1n, wed, fri&wky, IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
LATEST FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
Brushes With Beers Near Kimberley Beers
Moving South-A Quiet Spell.

London Not gs.-Gsu Forester
Walker has sent the following dispatch
dated Cape Town. today. to the war ofiics :
Nov. IS to %, some unimportant Skin
mishes wl,h the Beers. Wounded, Capt
s2d doa we'll The hea nd Of te
son is good and the water supply plenti-
full. Native reports to kekewich state
that the enemy's camps to the south Of
Kimberley have been vacated and that
Cronie, with 5000 Beers, is marching 10
the south. The R0ers are disappearing
from the vicinity of Kimberley The en-
envy seems restless The railway line was
repaired to n point six miles north Of
Gras Pan, Sunday, and the telegraph was
reopened to within eight miles Of the
Modder river or nine miles from kimher-
ley, Monday night. Later-Gatacre occu-
pied Bushmans Hook, yesterday, with a
battalion Of infantry. His main body is
at Putter's kraal The enemy retired TO-
ward Molteno.
A dispatch from Orange river. dated
Mondar Nov. q. and describing the bat
tie of Enslin. says: The Beers success
fully retreated. The Lancers attempted
to intercept and reached them; but a Sc
we're fire. opened from a hill. forced the
Lancers to retreat. Gen. Cronte was with
The Beers. Among the BDer prisoners arr
Alderman Jeppe and Commandant Rosslk.
who led the Boer force.
The Beers Were sheiled during the fin II
retreat and must have lost heavily; but
they succeeded in getting away north
the lighting was on Free State territory
and the engagement admirably
planned. Thirty Boer wounded are under
treatment here. AT the close Of tie action
Lord Mtthuen complimented the naval
brigade upon its splendid behavior
Orange River Monday, Nov. 27-The
British arms have achieved A brilliant
victory The enemy. strongly entrenched
held a range OF hills commanding both
sides Of the railway at Roof Laagte. near
GraS Pan. The Lanca shires under Lewis
recOnnoi cred in an armOred train, Friday.
The Beers sheilej she train. killing Lewis
and private. Gen. Methuen then adj
Vanced. His column made a detour and
bivOuacked for the night at Swinks Pan,
three miles from the BOer position. Al
dawn the advance began. The column
deboucche,d N the plain eastward Of the
Euer hills. The Boer guns opened fire.
Two batteries Of British artillery shelled
the Beers. practice being good on both
sides.
The Beers stuck tenaciously to their
positions. firing steadily and accurately.
The duel, which continually became hot
ter. lasted three hours. Tine B0er shells
wounded several men of the naval bri-
gade. Finding II impossible to displace
the Beers by artillery Gen. Methuen re-
solved upon an infantry attack. a brigade
If infantry including the GOrkshreS, the
Northamptons, the Northumberlands and
on the right, calamity stOrmed the BOer
positions III the face Of whitening fir.
and carried hill after hill the brigade IN
der Col. Money capturing the main posi-
tions against a terrific nre, but severely
suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the hes

medicine for pulmonary troubles One.
bottle will convince you of its excellence.
Try it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

in person to the commanding officer OF
the Nineteenth United States Infantry Tor
duty. to accompany that regiment TO the
Philippine Islands, and on ARRIVAL tnere
will report in person to the commanding
general of the Department of the Paclhc
for assignment to duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon b. W. Ames,
United States army is relieved from 1ur,
Their duty at the United States General
Hospital Savannah. Ga, and Will pro-
coed to San Francisco and report IN per
son to the commanding officer OF the
United States General Hospital at that
place for duty
Private John A Winston, Company /,
Fourth United States Infantry, now at
Manila, is transferred second-class
private to the Signal Corps, United States
army. He will report for duty to Major
r. E. Thompson, Signal Corps.
Pensions for Californians: Original
Charles T. Hills, Pomona, $40 twenty
years service); James Murphy San Fran
cisco, $19 80. Increase-William Ballard,
Ventura 81 to Sc; George w. Purdy, Peta-
luna, Sc to IS. Original widows etc
Minor of James 0. Atherton: Los Ange-
les. $14; Susie F. Berry, San Francisco, So.
Oregon-O riginal-Henry Russell, Silver
ton SIS; Joseph F. Briggs, New Era, Sc.
Reissue and increase-Balys A. Wads-
worth, Junction City, So to $40.
Washington-Origi A. Sher-
man, Castle Rock, Sc. Original widows,
etc.-Minors of Amariah A. Kallock,
Prairie, $12; William j. Wright, Elma, IS.