davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
rR:YFUS IS FREE.
Continued from page -

promised to watch over and protect
him and has recommended that he live
on the Rivera. 1t is unlikely that he
will accept the villa offered him during
the trial by Prince of Monte Carlo
The Times publishes the following
dispatch from Liverpool: "A quantity
OF luggage has arrived here from
Havrc and Folkstone addressed to
Nine. Dreyfus and rooms have also
been taken at a local hotel. The lug
gage is marked for New York and il is
supposed that Dreyfus is going to
America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
M. Guerin Now Safe in Prison.

Paris. Sept. 20-On his arrival at
the prison NJ. Guerin. the president of
the Anti-Semite League. after having
surrendered to the police this morn
ing. was subjected to a brief eXamina-
ton for the purpose Of establishing his
identity. the president of the high court
being present.
The high court. today. continued its
secret examination of the documents in
the conspiracy cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
SCHOONER LODUSKY WRECKED.
Goes on the Rocks while Trying to Make Ellis
worth. Her Home Port

Ellsworth. Me. Sept. 0.-tSpeciaD The
Ellsworth schooner Lodusky. Capt. Abel
bert Bellatty. was reported. this morning,
to be ashore on Deer Isle near Green >
Landing and partially filed with water.
The Lodusky is a schooner of about 300
tons and laden with coal from New York
consigned to f. ). Lord. The cargo is
partially insured but il is feared that the
schooner will be a total loss. She was
not insured. The chief owner. Capt. >.
l.. Lord went to Green's Landing. this
noon. The cause of the disaster has not
Yet been learned. but it is supposed she
must have gone on the rocks in the thick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
kearsarse Ready for Her Trial.

New York. Sept. 20.-The new battle
ship kearsarge will leave the Brooklyn
navy yard. tomorrow morning, for Bos-
tor. The vessel was taken out of dry
dock, today, and is now in first-class
trim for her official trial, which will
take place over the Cape Ann course,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

.OATSLseDiember, 22is; December nv.
May, 233sN235z. as
fuRk-uctpbtr. 1876; December, ~ III.
January, 1876. 'o'i'z'
kD-.1cIober. $3.50: December. s. %.
January, $3.50. @""'
kIBS-October. $5.171z; January. r. 02iL
Cash quotations closed az follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WfiEAT-No. 3 spring, G7Me1b: M .
red. 70ztm711A.
coRN- No. 2 sSa4m3fz: No. yellow !,
St33Iz. "' -
OATs-No. 2. 22Izn2sz4, No. 3 white 2ax
RYE-No. 2. 5GIkaD57Iz. ~
FLAxSEED-No. !. s1.11k; Northwest
crn, 81. II IESt1 I21A.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2. 2Dli2 Is
LARD-$5 171kf,5. 32Iz.
PORK-Mess. G.4G1S05; ribs. 81. 0;l,5 A..
shoulders, GN6K; short clear sides, & -
m50 ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. Sept. 20
Wheat speculation showed considerob,c
revival. today. The market ruled dun
early IN the session. but gradually gath
of &c. for September and &c for Decem
Der Corn closed unchanged. oats IN
changed TO 4 higher. and provisions go
nc higher
The leading futures closed as follows.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1l3s: Decembar
llsM7lh; May. 14lsM1iL.
CORN-Sept ember. 3I.; December. ~
49,: May. co., 80 :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
tl9.eOdlnno
Money Makers Eat Wheat

The consumption of wheat is barometer Of
prosperity -
Wheat contains the chemical elements which
uaust the soil.
me demand for wheat Is only limited by the
'urrhasing ability of the people. Prosperity
M wheat eating 70 together.
Inc supply OF wheat grows more and more
uncertain. Indeed il has become a serious
hmncm Tor scientists aud financiers
Wheat can no longer be produced In the
h'',i otate-, east or west Mt II less price than
DOLLAR bu-hel IN New York II wou,d be
IRE Pfoitabie for farmers to turn their lands
10 stock ranges ~
VI the beginning Of the pre- sent season Il was
Np.r'e" That oar wheat yicld would be CO.
W." nieh"l] greairr than last wear The
t''t hh'hrhttc icpotts indicate. that in stead
az "'r'-c OF tH.pnt4p tIl-hels there will
IL Hr'reh ~ h1W1. ron In .hpia A start.
condition In The Iacc ut tie fact that the
H. y" mrs tdtin. in"re wheat than usuaI
/" 'Nt'nth ~ Rus IL promises To reduce the
"tli ti'hd thr-e ai,i ih,r. is III, CHANCE of
"f'hl't'''n IN any other part Of the world
~ - -'aia;t"n that can he coined Int,
- - the swim or out OF II?
"'rERSa Co., B,nhers and Brokers.
Building, 2oston. t.'
funel1 dlvr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept n.
Cotton futures closed firm. Sepiemher
6.l2; October, GIG: November. G.22; Decem
Der. G.2S; January. G.35; February. 63s.
March, 6.42; April. G.45; May, G4s; June
G.52; July, 5.54: August. 6.5s.
Cotton spot closed steady, lie higher.
niddling uplands. ZIG; do. gulf. 8 IL Id
Sales. 123 bales. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. 70.
Money on call to ~ per cent. last
loan AT g.
Prime mercantile paper. iasm5i2 per
cent
Sterling exchange easier al $is5iza
81, for demand and a "a S2fIi SPA for 80
Gays. posted rates. 81 S5u4.s3l2 and 81 so ?
u4s1: commercial bills. ASll4
Silver certificates. 5yd5sa..
Bar silver. s. 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

The Franklin county fair at Farm
lngton, was postponed, Wednesday, to
the first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
JohnsOn'S Anodyne Liniment.

The new size contains over three times
as much as the old accent style. The
superior quality of this Anodyne has
lie 7er been equaled in century.
Every Mother needs it in the house.
Our book ~ INFLAMMATION free. Price
Is Id SEC. l. 9. johnson G Co., Boz on Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

Alpheus ;. Bean of West Bethel. passed
away, Wednesday morning about 100
o'clock. from Bright's disease. He was
IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
National League Standing.
Per
This Weeks Schedule.

The league schedule for this week is az
follows:
Wednesday. Thursday. ana two games
Eriday-th iCago at Boston. St. Louis At
cinnati al Philadelphia. cleveland al Bal
timore. Louisville at Washington.
SATURDAY -Hoston at New York Wash
ington at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Phila
deIphia, tleN Gland NJ PittSburg.
Sunday. Stpt. .4-Chicago at Cincinnati
tlrNr.lnd ut 81. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
National League Games.
AT BALTIMORE.

Eftson held the CleVelands down u
seven scattered hits. Schmidt was effect
i've at times but his support was poor.
kitson sprained his back ana was re-
placed by McGinnity in the ninth.
i 3 4 6 I . R.IIE
Cleveland o . o 0 2 - Z
Baltimore o = o . 3 x-6-lI-a
Batteries-S Schmidt and Sugden; McGin.
nity. kitson and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Save Your
MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more
for it, ask your druggist to show you
the 5o-cent bottle of the old reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

On The Produce EXCHANGE:
BCTTER-Firm: creamerles, fGd22: dai
ries, 121zGi1s. '"'
cHEESE-Easy. 1024M1lA,
EGGS Firm; fresh. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Financial.
Rich New
Zinc Mines.

The Cougdon Zinc Mines Com
pany owns and is about to com
mence the active development of
five rich and practicable inexhaust-
ihle zinc mines in Marion County.
Arkansas.
These mines are on the White riv
er Offering navigable outlet to the
mississippi and thence to the Gulf.
Mining experts of world wide rep
utation pronounce this zinc the pur
est known. and tremendous profits
are assured as the zinc can be mined
Tor less than so a ton and the price
1Xed BY the Miners Associate Is
SIS a ton.
Stock in the company Is now sell
ing for 90 cents having recently Tis-
en- from 20 cents
II YOU are interested in a safe in
Vestment which offers a larger per-
centaSe of profit than any other
legitimate enterprise in the country
investigate this.
Send for our free book, IAN In 4
terestinS Story About Zinc" which
tells all about these mines and ex
plains now YOU can satisfy yourself
as 10 the stability OF the company
and the enterprise.
Address
STEWART II. CONGDON. Treas.
40 Nassau St. New York.
GEO. c. IRWIN. Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Pitcher crOnin was mainly responsible
for Cincinnatis defeat. In the sixth Ia
ming hc hit one batter. two singles ana a
double were made m him ana ~ gave
two bases On balls. forcing IN tn" run
which gave Philadelphia thu game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
''What
Beautiful
,
!; ,.m,,k often made about your friends who have a
iusuriant head of hair. II your hair IS gray. faded
him or falling out you have the Same remark made
about YOUR hair if you will only use
Hair-Health.

II has restored gray and beached hair for thousands
Of men and women and will do for you 1t is hair
on the roots Of the hair causes the har TO regain its
original and youthful color II is not dye, and
positively will not soil the scalp hands or clothing
Does rub off make the hair greasy sticky Its
use cannot be detected by your friends Equally good
for men and women
Hair.healt is sold by leading druggists every
where Price, for large bottle sent by express
prepaid in plain sealed package receipt Of DOC by
LONDON SUPPLY CO., 853 Broadway. N. Y.
Remember tie nane, "Haiy-H Refuse all
substitutes Money refunded If ii does not benefit yon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
BASE BALL.

july25, tn, tn, sat,1y,fp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
AT NEW YORK .

The Pl.tsbures We're ouipiayed At every
point. the New YDrks batting ana fielding
in rare form.
lea IS RH.E
Piitsburg. q % ~ - u FL 50
New YORK. o o . , o o N-5-l5-3
Baueries- GRAY and schrlver. Clrrick
and Wan urr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

At Bostuu-Thc BOston-Chicago gam
was postponed. on account Of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
WRANGEL DESIRES TO SECEDE
Believe Under Canadian Rule the
Town Would He the Center of
Trade for the Interior.

SEATTLE, March 9.-The citizens OF Fort
Wrangel. Alaska. are said by late arrivals
from the north to be drawing up petition
asking the joint high commission to cede
their town to Canada. This is one Of the
Oldest settlements in Alaska. They desire
to be the center Of Canadian travel TO the
mines of the interior and think change Of
flags would help their business chances.
The only excuse they offer for their desire to
get from under the American flag Is that the
principles and laws for which that flag
stands are not in effect in Alaska. They
claim that the territory has been abused
and neglected and that the present laws are
unfit to live under.
Fort Wrangel is the starting point for the
interior by the Stickeen or allCanadian
trail. 1t proved a dismal failure last year
and the Canadian government has about
given up hopes of getting to the interior that
way. 1t is doubtful II Canada would accept
Wrangel as the British entrance. Wrangel
is of the oldest settlements in Alaska
| and has about 500 population.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
THRILLING ESCAPE OF A CAR
Motormnn of HnIstcad street '"r
saves IL from n Plunge into
the Chicago River.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Fifty people mar
rowly escaped death tonight In an accident
to a Hastead street electric car at North
Halsted street bridge.
Approaching the bridge at rapid rate OF
speed, the motorman Of the car failed 10
notice that the bridge was open. When
within a few feet of the river he suddenly
discovered the danger and put on the
brakes, at the same time endeavoring to re-
verse the electric current. In spite OF MS
efforts the front part of the car ran down
upon the abutments of the bridge and hung
there.
One foot further and 1t would have
plunged into the river thirty feet below, and
as it was jammed with passengers the loss
of life must have been frghtful. The motor
man, thinking the car was doomed, warned
the passengers and then jumped into the
river. The tipping of the car on the abut'
ment accompanied by the motorman 5
warning caused panic among the pas
| sengers, and they made a wild stampede
for the doors. During the rush for safety
| four of the passengers were injured. They
| are:
| Albert Rose, ankle sprained.
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth, prostrated by
fright.
Charles Richter, ankle sprained.
Minnie OHoulihan, cut by falling glass
from the windows Of the car.
The motorman, after jumping into tn
| river, managed to clutch some piles an
keep his head above water until he wa
dragged out.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
SCHEME TO RESTORE TANUS
Admiral Knutz said to lie A"''"e
Under Instructions TO hcstore
RirhtfuI King of snmon.

CHICAGO, March "a special to the
Chronicle from Honolulu, March l, VIA san
Francisco, March 8, says
concerning the Samoan situation
startling report was given out by an officer
of the cruiser Philadelphia to friend here
lust prior to the sailing Of the flagship for
Apia. According to the officer Admiral
Kautz is instructed to uphold all of the re-
cent decisions of Chief Justice Chambers
respecting the election of a king in Samoa
and matters growing out of it. He is to CO.
operate at once with the American and
British consuls and declare Malietoa Tanus
the rightful and legal king.
"Malietoa will be placed In authority
under the protection of American and
British marines Mataafa, who now has
ascendancy. will be called upon to sur
render. Should he refuse to do so Admiral
Kautz is instructed to proceed by force II
necessary to reinstate the duly elected king,
Malietoa Tanus.
ut is believed there will be struggle
Mataafa is brave. He thinks he has the in
dorsement of, and will be supported by
Germany. 1t is not believed that Admiral
Kautz will attempt to follow him further
than his present stronghold, some six miles
! from Apia, in which case our sailors would
not be endangered, except from bush
whackers But Mataafa himself may be the
| aEgresSor.'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
ADHERE TO PUPE'S TEACHINGS
Pnulist Fathers Reply to the Ency-
cIicnl Recently Issued from
Rome.

NEW YORK March 9.-The following Of
fetal statement as to the action OF the Paul
ist fathers upon the publication Of the re-
cent letter OF the pope on Americansm,
which touched upon the teachings of the
late Father Isaac T. Hecker, the founder
OF the congregation of missionary priests of
ST. Paul, the apostle as interpreted in Able
Kleins French translation of his life was
issued today:
AS soon as the pope's letter to Cardinal
Gibbons had been published in the daily
papers the Paulist fathers sent a telegram to
Cardinal Rampolla assuring him that they
entirely acquiesced in the teachings of the
holy father and that they would shortly
send letter expressing this more fully.
This was Immediately prepared and sent. 1t
makes a detailed statement OF the absolute
obedience Of the Paulist fathers 10 the letter
and spirit Of the pope's teaching quoting
their rule as to the thorough spirit of obedi-
ence and loyalty to Rome prescribed for the
fathers.
When a new edition of this Life OF Father
Hecker'' is prepared 1t will emphasize the
pope's teachings and conform to his judg-
ment in every respect.
None of the members OF the Paulist COM
munity would give any further details con-
cerning the letter sent to the pope, prefer
ring that any future publication regarding
it should be made from Rome Following
is a copy of the cablegram referred to above
which was sent to Cardinal Rampolla i'm
mediately upon the publication OF he pope!
encyclical, by the Very Rev. George Deshon
superior general:
THE Paulist fathers about to dispatch {
letter of adherence; fully embrace tn,
teachings of Leo Kill"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
BOLD TRAVELLERS IN lHIBET
German Scientists Locate Source Of Yellow
River in Darkest India,
MEET STIRRING ADVENTURES WITH ROBBERS
Valuable Geographical Information Is
Obtained Togcthcr with inpor-
tant Geological and Gcologi-
cal Collections.

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 9.-Advices
by the steamer Empress OF India say; There
arrived in shanghai recently two distin-
gulshed travellers, Prof. Futterer OF karls-
ruhe, geologist, and Dr.. Holterer OF Lorrach
in Baden, who have just crossed northeast
ern Thibet from Turkestan, discovering the
source of the yellow river and entering
China by the northwest, reaching Hankow
and civilization by the Han river. The pro-
fessor has left for home via Japan and the
United States. The delegation left Germany
on November 10, 1897, accompanied by n
German servant. Reaching Suchou, the eN-
plorers went to Siningfu, which they reached
in the middle of last July.
Ii was from there that the two scientists
arranged to start on an expedition, having
for its object the exploration of the Yellow
river south of the kokoner At this point
their servant deserted them and the travel
ers were swindled by natives. They left
| Uonkor on August and went over country
never before traversed by foreigners. With
| them were two COssacks and eight Chinese
| In the upper Taho valley the party were
attacked by about thirty robbers, one-hali
of whom kept up lively fusilade whilst
their companions raded the animals Of the
expedition. The explorers returned the fire
and wounded several of their assailants.
Reaching Tachou, where some American
missionaries were met, it became evident
that the country in the west and southwest
was full of robbers, travelling there hat
| to be abandoned. Accordingly the party
went on to Manchou, Ping Liang and Sing
anfu, which latter place was reached a
Christmas, then down Tan river in
couple OF boats to Han river which tool
them to Hankow on January 4. DR.. Fut
terer made a valuable geological collection
besides taking careful observations for me
neurological and map-making purposes
whilst DR.. Holterer more particularly in
terested himself in geological matters. get
ting together an important collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
LIKE THE LOOKS OF nLurcoArs.
American soldiers oct Chance to
Exercise ON the Island of Malta.

American soldiers Get Chance to
Exercise on the Island of Malta.
NALETTA Island Of Malta, March 3
The United states transport sheridan from
New York on February 10 for Manila ar
rived here yesterday morning. by permission
OF the governor of Malta, General Sir Arthur
James Lyon Fremantle the American troops.
consisting OF 1900 men, landed today ana
the governor. attended by his staf, Inspected
them on the Florian parade ground. Sub
seuuently the Americans marched past and
created splendid Impression.
Admiral Sir John Ommanney Hopkins,
commander in-chief On the Mediterranean
station, aud Major General Lord Conglcton
commanding the infantry brigade with their
stafrs, were present There was also d
| large attendance OF naval and military men
and an immense concourse of spectators.
The troops en- board the United States
| transport Sheridan consist of the Twelfth
United states infantry and battalion oi
! the Seventeenth infantry The detachment
! is commanded by Colonel Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
SECRET OF A STRANGE LIFE.
Jeems Valentines Remarkable ST.
Ience of Fifty Years, Then Death.

Tla strangest character tkat ever a"el'
within the confines of Bridesburg is dead,
reports the Philadelphia Telegraph He was
Jeems Valentine, who lived at IL Hedley
street and with him passed away the care
fully kept secret of his life. That there was
q romance in it there is no doubt. Brides
burg was a village OF a few scattered houses
when Valentine first arrived there. he
came from no one knew positively where
He was cheerful enough in those days, and
was an excellent neighbor. This was years
before the civil war.
Suddenly a change came over the lie OF
Jeems Valentine. 1t was about five years
before the rebellion broke out. and several
new houses had sprung up within sight or
the Young mans home. The people Won
dered why Valentine did not speak when he
met them on the street, and their WONDER
ment changed to amazement as the years
passed and the young man went about MS
duties as silent as the tomb. The matter was
soon forgotten, however. Many OF the young
farmers marched away to the war. never TO
return, while Valentine, broken hearted and
detected, moved into the little Hedley street
house when that thoroughfare was opened to
! the public.
| Forty years passed. Sergeant Albert Ber-
gin of the Bridesburg police station was
!
/ when the town bell rang 12 O'Clock, Tue
( sound of the last stroke had scarcely died
away when a belated pedestrian rushed into
! the roll room and with white face and
! tremulous voce cried out:
MY God, sergeant old Valentines sitting
in his front room all frothing at the mouth
Sergeant Bergin Immediately rang the
station house gong and Policeman Frank
Gimbel was sent away on the double-quick
10 investigate. Gimbel soon reached Val
entnes house at Is Hedley street. Pushing
open the front door, the policeman entered
tho only living room in the house. Upon
tho mantel burned a single tallow candle,
shedding a dull, uncertain light, while seated
in an old arm chair his eyes fixed upon the
opposite wall was Jeems Valentine The
old mans white hair fell down over his
shoulders and the policeman cried out:
Come, Mr., Valentine, what Is the natter?
Valentine never answered, and Gimbel saw
that Inc old man was dead.
Looking upon the spot on the wallf where
the dead mans eyes rested, the patrolman
behed the picture of young woman, heI
hair arranged in the quaint style OF long
ago. Who the young woman was whost
picture had charmed Valentines dying gaz'
, will never be known, as the man had nc
spoken to his neighbors for well nigh fift
. years, and no one knew the story Of his past
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
BOOT AND SHOE MEN FIGURE
Mnssachusctts Dealers working VI
Interest in II Leather
Trust.

NEW YORK, March "a special dis
match from Boston to the Commercial Ad-
yertiser says The shoe and leather men OF
this city and the shoe towns of the state are
greatly interested in proposition that has
been made to form national boot and shoe
trust 1t appears that the matter was
broached to manufacturers by Smith &
Ryan of Chicago. A small meeting was
held but no action was taken. The meet
ing adjourned with the idea that the trade
should be canvassed and the result be re-
ported at later meeting. There seems to
be decided difference of opinion. The
largest manufacturers generally throw cold
water on what they call feeble attempts tc
form a combination. The project for ar
upper leather trust is being actively pushed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
MURDERER TRIES To ESCAPE
His Pnramour Requests Her ParlOr
Organ to BE Brought to the Jail
Wants to Play Death Service.

ST. SCHOLASTIQUE Que, March O.
Samuel Parslow, who was to be hanged with
Mrs. Cordelia Poiriere tomorrow for the mur-
der OF the latters husband, tried to escape
last night and had actually got out of his
cell when the guards detected him.
Mrs Poirier, who was the organist at st.
Canut church, has asked as last favor that
her parlor organ be brought into the jail
so she may play and sing the musical part
of her own death service.
MONTREAL, March AT the request Of
the Catholic priest it has been decided to
hang Sam Parslow and Cordeia Poiriere at
st. Scholastlque tomorrow back to back and
with heavy black curtain between them.