davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGIsLATlNE NOTICE.

The Committee on judiciary viii give pub
lie hearing In its room at the STATE houso III
Thursday, Feoy. %, ls9a at $50 O'Clock 2. M.
No. l24. On an act TO regulate the hFe depart
mant of the civ Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Shore Fisheries will give
a bubble hearing ia is room at the state House
in Augusta,
Feb. e. 1850 at p. m,
on petition OF j. I. kelsey AID - others for
close time on clans IN Cumberland Co also on
an act to amend Chapter 2s5 OF the public laws
OF 1881 relating to The packing and branding of
Mackufel
Per order.
CHAs {. WOOD secy,
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGIsLATIvE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give a
public hearing In It's room at the state House
In Augusta.
Thursday. Feb. l6. 1899 at 80 O'Clock p. m.
No. 30. ON an act TO amend section OF CHAP
ter TO OF the Revised Statutes relating 10 d.
VOrce.
Thursday. Feb. 80 1899 at 2.S0 o'clock +. NJ.
No. 81. On an act TO amend chapter 29s OF
the Public Laws OF 1889 relating 10 haWkers ana
peddlers
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Military Affairs viii give
public hearing in its room at the state House in
Augusta Tuesday, Feb. 7th, 1899 at 80 O'Clock
p m ~, -,
No. 3-On resolve recommending additional
compensation to be paid the Adlutant General
for unusual services rendered.
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1899, at 230 O'Clock p. m.
No. l4-On resolve to reimburse the city OF
Portland for soldiers who served in late war
Snaln
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
DEP ARTMENT OF JUSTICE BUILD
ING.

Washington. February II. The house
committee on public buildings and
grounds today reported without amend
msnt the Senate bill appropriating 81,
Uj0. 900 for the erection OF building for
the department OF justice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGIsLArIvE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs VIII give
public hearing IN Its room at the state House In
Augusta, Tuesday, Feb q, 1880, At 2S0 O'Clock
p. m. -.o, p.,ara
Past Chancellor's Association
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Military Affairs will give
"A public hearing Ia its room at the state House
IN Augusta,
Tuesday. Feb a. 1899. at .. so O'Clock +. NJ.
No H. On au act TO establish Naval Reserve
as part OF the National Guard OF the State OF
al
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
two-csnt mileage law was presented b.
Weeks Of Somerset

Tho committee on legal affairs rep rfei
ought not TO pass on an act in relation 10
Che transfer Of stock. NE
1t was ordered that the committee on
sea and shore fisheries be directed TO In
quirs into the question of establishing a
close time on digging clans for canning
purposes.
The resolve authorizing renewal OF
the temporary loan of 81 90. 900 W as passed
uuder suspension Of the rules.
On motion Of Senator Stearns the mat
tee OF judges salaries was take, from the
table and Wednesday next assigned for
another consideration.
@ g.
A notice from Governor Powers was
read requiring oil mem bers OF the legis.
lature from the second congressional
district to meet in the council chamber
on Wednesday morning, February s2nd,
when the question Of calling special
election will be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing In Its room al the State House In
Augusta.
friday. Feb. "a 1899 at 2.30 o'clock D. m.
No. l52. On TWO proposed acts In relation TO
incompetent persons conducting the business
Of apofhecAriss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
Then Use DIR. Greene'S Nervura-lt
Gave Me Health and Strength.

Beauty Is the dover
and the gift is priceless.
beauty lies In havinga clear
eyes and vivaeity of expires
who are in good health.
who are gradually but sure
of beauty Their health
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
MURDERER KNOWN

Continued from First Page.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. The gem
uine has b. l. %. on each tablet 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18
M'FADDEN FAILS AGAIN.
Attacks Deerins Home For Friend
less Roys.
MAKES TARGET OF PORTLAND
CHARITIES ENTIRELY.

These Seem To Dedham Man Particu-
iarIy EStravagant-Thc Pure Food
BnI indefinitely Postponed-Bounty
ON Porcupincs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18

visited Grand Army Encampment and
Addressed the yetersns-Alger Got
some Cheers Iere-Reception Ut
Algonauin Club.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-18

hat after the Fashoda
lost his appetite. 1t
limp in the legs that
horse hack. Yester-
pness was so distress.
d the idea OF a canter
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
CHINESE TO BE LANDED.
The Difficulty in the Philippines Has
Been Adjusted with Chinese
Minister.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
Root has received cable message from
Gen. Otis, regarding the Chinese situa-
ton in the Philippines. He says that
the shipload of 700 can be loaded with
out any serious interference with mil
itary operations. Gen. Otis discusses
at considerable length the subject of
Chinese in the Philippine islands and
the dispatch was referred to the state
department, where it was made the sub
ject of conference between Acting
Secretary Hill and the Chinese minister.
A settlement of the general issue be-
tween the two governments respecting
the admission of the Chinese to the
Philippines was not attained through
this particular incident, which was con-
sidered and disposed of solely on it's
own merits. The Chinese will be land
ed, but without recognizing the right
of the Chinese government to demand
this. On the other hand the Chinese
government while permitting the men
to land do not in any manner concede
our right to apply the Chinese exclu-
sion law to the Philippines, and stand
by the principles enunciated in the for
NAL protest which was made last week
by the Chinese minister here against
Gen. Otis action.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
PRINCE CANTACUZENE.

that was observed Sunday, which made
Prince Cantacuzene, Count Speransky,
of Russia, and Julia Dent Grant, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant,
and granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant,
husband and wife, was celebrated at
All Saints chapel here at noon Monday.
The assembly of invited guests, notable
for social and military distinction,
made the ceremony one of the most
brilliant ever witnessed at Newport.
Rt. Rev. H. C. Potter, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New York, Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. DR.. Nevins, of
the American Church of Rome, but, in
accordance with the laws of the state
of Rhode Island, Rev. DR.. Porter, of the
Emanuel church of this city, read that
portion of the service which legally
united the distinguished pair.
A reception followed the wedding GER
emony at the Palmer residence, and late
in the afternoon the prince and princess
left for New York and St. Petersburg.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
IS ALMOST DUE.
Development of Transvaal Crisis Is
Expected Within Few
Days.

London, Sept. 2s.-A few days now
should witness definite development
in the crisis in the Transvaal. The
volksraad was sitting in secret session
Wednesday evening and the burghers
doubtless had the result of the delib-
erations of the Orange Free State volks-
raad to guide them in making deci-
sion as to the reply to Mr.. Chamber
lain's latest dispatch, which will prob
ably be handed to the British diplo-
matte agent at Pretoria, Mr.. Conyng-
ham Greene, to-day, and be discussed
by the. British cabinet Friday.
1t is understood that the next British
note will virtually demand the absolute
fulfillment of the conventions of 1881
and 1884. which have been violated in
numerous points, but will accept FIVE
years limit for the franchise.
Cablegrams from Pretoria and Cape
Town show that the general impression
prevails there that the Beers will not
recede from their position. and that the
feeling of unrest at Pretoria has been
intensified. A dispatch announces that
the Transvaal government has begun
to appoint officers to go to the front in
case of hostilities.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
.DEW.E ] !! 7 Fl ON E a JAIN.
Unexpected Arrival Of the oily ympia
Ks OF New York.
IL Two Days Ahead Of Schedule Time
The ADMIRAL Has Many Callers !,
WIN Not Visit 4T.>
-. -s&.:t.a ~ Chicago. $3.50. >~

New York, Sept. 27.-Admiral George
Dewey arrived off New York at dawn
and the Olympia is now anchored in
American waters in the light of Sandy
Hook. The first shout of welcome was
from the pilots and crew of pilot boat
No. Z, Is miles south of the Hook light
ship. 1t happened to be Pilot John Pc
terson's turn, and at $3.50 a. m. he
was put aboard the Olympia and
brought her around the Hook and into
the lower bay. The marine observers
along the coast had sighted the Olympia
in the first light of the morning. The
shore batteries of Fort Hancock,
manned by gunners called from break
fast, let loose II guns. The flagship re-
piled with 21 and let go her anchors not
far from where the cup challenger
Shamrock is moored. Wednesday She
moved up the bay to her position at the
head of the column of warships where
she will stay until the great naval
parade on Friday.
Home Again.
The admiral was in his own country
again, after % months absence. He
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
q II Kansas City. No., Leonard B. I'm
boden, president of the Planters bank,
was sentenced to ten years in the peni.
tentiary for forgery. .z.7
FOREIGN INTELL1GENCE.

=
4 President Diaz. of Mexico, has de-
cided to abandon his contemplated trip
to the United States because Of the
sickness of his wife. Fl +
In British India earthquakes. floods
and landslides at and near Darjeeling
did great damage and GO natives were
killed. ..- ......-- -
" A dispatch from Gen. Otis to the war
department says that the islands of Ne
gros and Sulu We're ready to recognize
the authority of the United States.
Of Port Morant, on the south coast
of Jamaica, the steamer Adula foun-
dered and five lives were lost.
At Belgrade Knezevitch, the Bosnian
who fired at ex-King Milan on July 6,
was publicly shot.
The death of Lon Houck, the orig
inator of three-card monte, and a noted
crook, occurred in Durango, Mexico. :,
A dispatch from Manila says that
Gen. Snyder attacked the insurgents
five miles west of Cebu and destroyed
seven forts and number of smooth
bore cannon. The insurgents were ut
terly routed. The Tennessee regiment
was already aboard the transport to
come home, but disembarked to take
part in the engagement: The Ameri-
cans had one man killed and four
wounded. The enemy lost 40 men.
In London the general feeling is that
the dispatch of the secretary of state,
Mr.. Chamberlain, to the British high
commissioner in South Africa clears the
way for peace if the Bocrs desire it.
Gen. Alvarez, governor of the province
of Bermudez, has revolted against the
Venezuela government.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
A GORGEOUS SIGHT.
Thousands Witness the Carnival and
s>, Fall Festival Mt Spring.
field, Ill.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Spring-
fields first grand carnival and fall fes-
tivities, which opened Tuesday night.
proved grand success. The weather
was quite cold, but despite this, 100000
people stood for four hours along the
line of march. Public buildings, busi-
ness houses and residences were it,
Illuminated and decorated, the carnival
colors-yellow and white-prevailing.
Huge arches with flying flags and H.
Illuminated by many colored elec-
trio lights were on each corner
of the public square and at all
the railroad stations. The pa
geant consisted of 20 glittering floats,
drawn by four horses each, while the
Second Regiment band, of Chicago, and
bands from Springfield, Deca tur, Jack
sonvil]e, Canton and Camp Point were
interspersed in the procession. 1t was
headed by Lieut.. Gov. Northcott and q
staff of officers of the Illinois national
guard.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
DESTROY FILIPINO BATTERY.
---sdIqsIsAA uuoJIsMv a psp1rqn1oa
5 Gen. Snyder Routs Rebels in
Hot EncOuu ter. ~"

Manila, Sept. 25.-The United States
cruiser Charleston, the monitor Mon
terey and the gunboats Concord
and Zafiro, with marines and blueiack-
cts from the cruiser Baltimore, left
Cavite September 1s and proceeded to
Subig bay to destroy an insurgent can
non there. Owing to the bad weather
the operation was postponed uptil Sat-
urday, when the warships for three
hours bombarded the town of Olangapo
and the intrenchments where the gun
was situated. Men from the Charleston,
Concord and Zafiro were then landed
under heavy insurgent fire, proceed
ing to the cannon, which was utterly
destroyed by. guncotton. and then re-
turning to the warships. The Amer
leans had one man wounded during the
engagement.
Washington, Sept. ~. - A dispatch
had been received from Manila by the
war department stating that Gen. Sny
der attacked the position of the insur-
gents five miles west of Cebu and de-
stroyed seven forts and quite number
OF smooth bore cannon. The insur-
gents were utterly routed and Snyder
returned with his force to Cebu. The
tennessee regiment was already aboard
transport to come home. but disem-
barked to take part in the engagement.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The navy de.
partment Tuesday received from Ad.
miral Watson cablegram announcing
the capture and destruction of the gun
boat Urdaneta reported in the press
dispatches of Monday. Another dis
patch from the admiral states that he
learns through insurgent sources that
her commander, Naval Cadet Welborr
e. Wood, was killed in the action. The
fate of the crew is not known.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

: Fashion has this fall prescribed a
walking dress that is distinctly health.
full and sensible. We have seen year
after year the women wading through
the muddy streets with one hand ear
nestly clutching the rear breadths of
the dress to elevate them above the
sidewalk. The dress swings clear of
the pavement by three or four inches,
leaving the hands of the wearer free.
With low-heeled shoes to be worn in
conjunction with this new idea, there
is no reason why the American woman
should not be able to walk with some
grace, style and comfort. H...+
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
SAYS HE IS GUILTY.
Henry Brunot, of Pana, ILL.,, Owns to
Several Observation-Disclosures
His Mother.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Henry Rrunot
and Fred sibley, the young men who
are now on trial for the murder of Bru-
not's aunt, Jane Brunot, are alleged to
have confessed to two fellow prisoners,
Hoyt and Donahue. Henry Brunot,
who has already confessed to the shoot
ing of Jane Brunot, is said to have ad-
mitted that he and his mother killed
his father, who died mysteriously about
one year ago, and that he and his
mother killed Mrs. Mary Mcintyre on
January 29. Mrs. Mcintyre was an old
resident and had lived alone for years.
She always had large sums of money in
her house, being suspicious OF the
banks. Brunot further says that he in
tended killing another man, but that
the officers arrested him too soon. Bru-
not is only s1 years old. His mother is
now on trial for the murder of Jane
BrunOt
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

white satin with sweeping train and
veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of
stephanotis and lilies of the valley and
wore the gifts of the bridegroom-a
corsage ornament of diamonds and
enamel and rope of pearls.
The Wedding Guests.
Besides the immediate family there
were present Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant,
grandmother of the bride; H. H.
Honore, Edwin C. Honore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Honore, Jr.; Mrs. Sartoris,
wife of Capt. Sartoris; Maj. Gen. Wes-
ley A. Merritt and Maj. Mott, of his
staff; Adjt. Gen. Corbin, Col. and Mrs.
Helm and Bishop Potter. The pictur-
esque ritual, interspersed with frequent
music by a local quartette, was lengthy.
The services closed with the singing
of the Russian national hymn, after
which the couple received congratula-
tions while the orchestra discoursed
music. The ceremony consumed an
hour, and it was nearly midnight be-
fore the guests departed.
The Civil Cermony.
Newport, r. l., Sept. 26.-The Episco-
pal marriage service, supplementing
that of the Russian orthodox church
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
HAS CASH TO SPARE.
ance of 81 SOC, 900 and the Islands
Are Out of Debt,

Honolulu, Sept. IS, via San Francisco,
Sept. 25.-There is a cash balance in the
public treasury of $1,5Oo,ooo, with no
debt. Taxes come in December and
January, which will increase the bal
ance on hand, after all bills are paid, to
nearly $2,5oo,o0o.' Already people are
asking what shall be done with this i'm
mense surplus. The population is only
5000 people, half of whom are coolies.
Several things are responsible for the
large surplus. One is the vast increase
in property. valuations since annexa-
ton. 1t is now estimated that with the
increase of the number of plantations
and of population the amount of taxes
collected in January will exceed that of
the last period by $250,O0O.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
THE EAST.

In the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ending on the oath were: Brooklyn,
sos; Philadelphia, .62s; Boston, GOT;
Baltimore, SOL; St. Louis, .55s; Cincin-
natl. SAT; Chicago, .515; Louisville,
.403; Pittsburgh, .4S6; New York,
.414; Washington, 800; Cleveland, .13S.
Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Grant,
and granddaughter of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant, and Prince Cantacuzene, Count
Speransky of Russia, were married in
Newport, r. l., in ACCORDANCE with the
rites of the Russian orthodox church.
In a collision on the Allegheny Valley
railroad at Parker, Pa, 20 people were
injured.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 25th was: Wheat,
39,72S,0OO bushels; corn, S,S50, 900 BUSH
els; oats, G,3S3,OOO bushels, rye, 760,-
900 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Miss Julia Dent Grant and Prince
Cantacuzene were married according
to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal
church at Newport, RI.
A New York dispatch says that the
Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board,
had been sighted off Sandy Hook.
At the age of 90 years Capt. Francis
S. Haggerty, United States navy, re-
tired, died in New York.
At fire in lodging house in Boston
nine narSOnS yvQre hadlv hnrned
In New York H. j. Schloss, manufac-
turer of clothing, filed petition in
bankruptcy, with liabilities of $735, ,162;
no assets.
From injuries received in football
game Thomas Kell, aged II, died in
Meriden, Conn.
With Admiral Dewey aboard the flag
ship Olympia dropped anchor inside
Sandy Hook four months aud six days
after sailing from Manila. Although
the admiral arrived two days ahead of
his schedule, he explained it by saying
he had made it custom in life to try
to be two Or three days ahead instead
of an hour behind. The shore forts
doomed out salute to the warship
and her commander, and during the day
Admiral Sampson and others of promi-
nence in civil and official life called on
Admiral Dewey and gave him warm
welcome.
In collision of New York Central
train near Auburn, N. Y, three men
were killed and several injured.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

Albert S. Hartwell has been chosen
by the Hawaiian government to repre-
sent the territory of Hawaii during the
coming congress.
In Cleveland o., another street car of
the Big Consolidated company was
dynamited, but no one was injured.
There is in the Hawaiian treasury a
balance of S., 500, 900 and the islands are
out of debt.
Fire nearly destroyed the plant of
the American Tin Plate company at
Atlanta, Ind, the loss being $15o,ooo.
The stage coach running between
Westfall and Ontario in Idaho was held
up by three men who carried off the
registered letter pouch.
In a collision between trains on the
Denver &, Rio Grande railroad at Reno,
CAL, six persons were killed and eight
others injured.
On the Sherman the Thirtieth reg
iment, United States volunteers, COM
posed of men from Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan and other states around the
lakes, sailed for Manila from San Fran
cisco. - IL. .-,-..
A. J. Earring, of Chicago, has been
elected president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway, to succeed
Roswell Miller. resigned. ... T ~.
The national irrigation congress be-
gan it's eighth annual session in Mis-
soula, Mont. @:r
! Advices from Calumet and Houghton,
Mich. saw the first snow Of the season
fell at: those places. ss>, s..S -
In gin mill at Pottsboro, Tex. a
boiler explosion killed Grant Cordor.
Num- Steele and a boy named Jones. 1
At Newton Falls. O.. John Carson 4
farmer aoed AZ wa. s+nng - dsoth hr
bees. 7s@' ....' : 20. s..
IN Ohio Lavosier. Spence, OF Martins
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
RAILWAY DISASTERS
se eral Are Recorded In Wnicn
Number Of Lives Were Lost ana S5
several Persons Hurt.

Denver Col. Sept. 25.-Six passen-
gers were killed and five injured one
perhaps fatally, in collision on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Reno = ::
siding, near Florence, late SATURDAY
afternoon. The trains in colllslon were
the Phillips-Judson excursion from the
east and the east bound fast freight
Elkhart, Ill, Sept. 25.-Death was
inflicted upon one man and injury upon
two other persons, man and woman,
in most peculiar wreck on the chi
cago & Alton here at five o'clock satur-
day afternoon. Spreading rails nao
thrown the south-bound limited pas
senger train,. No. 46, from the track
and it was humping along the ties wnen
nine lengths of rail, 270 feet long, pen
etrated through the floor OF the smok-
ing car into the roof and down through
the vestibule, imbedding itself IN the
earth near the truck of the next car.
It was these rails, which were linked
together by fish-plates, that caused the
loss of life and injury. W. J. Long, OF
Kansas City, was killed. The wounded
are Mrs. Bell, of Buelah, Wis, and A. Z.
King, of Leroy. Ill.
Jefferson, Wis, Sept. 25.-A special
train on the c. & n. w. railroad carry
ing theatrical troupe from GAINESVILLE
to Jefferson junction to make connec-
ton. with the early morning train fer
Milwaukee, while rounding curve
three miles north of this city, ran down
a hand car containing two section men,
James Anderson and William Smith.
Anderson was instantly killed and
Smith sustained injuries which the doc
tors say will prove fatal. fog pre-
vailed at the time and the engineer did
not see the men until too late to stop
| the train.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Trains of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road
collided at Fourteenth street Sunday
morning. One was suburban, the
other was a string of empty coaches.
Engineer William De Camp, of the
suburban train, received injuries of
which he died, and his fireman, J. R.
Frogg, was severely scalded and other
wise hurt, and may not recover.
Auburn, N. Y, Sept. PA head-end
collision between New York Central
passenger train and a freight train oc-
CURED in the morning at six o'clock
just west of Old Flat Bottom bridge,
about half mile west of the city, and
as result four people are dead, one
fatally injured and four seriously in
jured.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Death of n Noted Physician,

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. rs. - DR..
George A. Hendricks, professor of
anatomy in the University of Minneso-
ia, died Sunday night of acute Bright's
disease. DR.. Hendricks came to Min
nesota in 1889 from the University of
Michigan, where for Is years he was
assistant to DIR. Corydon D. Ford, who
occupied the chair of anatomy in that
institution. He introduced the graded
course in anatomy, of which he was the
originator, in the university here, and
it has been adopted by many other med
ical colleges. DR.. Hendricks was one
of the best known physicians in Min
neanolis. ,... .>y.sHG.-,
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Pan-Presbyterfans.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Delegates rep
resenting 25,ooo.ooo Presbyterians
throughout the world assembled
Wednesday in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church to attend the first
session of the Pan-Presbyterian alli-
ance. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. John Dewitt, profess
sor of church history at Princeton the
illogical seminary. The subject of
higher criticism promises to be one of
the most seriously mooted subjects of
the council.