davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
NO ALARM FELT.
Bubonic Plague Patients Doing Wei
and Ship is Fumigated.


New York, Nov 2O.-The patients re-
moved from the steamer J. W. Taylor
Saturday. suffering from bubonic
plague, are improving. DR.. LHomme-
dieu said today: The patients are do
ing as we'll as can be expected, and I
have every reason to believe that all
danger of infection from these patients
is past l say this because the cultures
made by DR.. Fitzpatrick show a mega
tive result. No trace of the germ Of
bubonic plague was found. This indica-
ted that the disease had run its course
and that the germs do not exist in the
patients. We have at our laboratory an
ample supply of bubonic plague serum,
but it was not necessary to use it in
these cases"
The holds of the steamer have been
subjected to the fumes of sulphur al
most continually since arrival. 1t is ex-
pected that the sulphur fumes will kill
all rats that may be in the holds. The
discharge Of the cargo has been de-
layed owing to inability to make ar
rangements required by the quarantine
officials The crew will be held Is days
for observation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
DEFENDS BOYCOTT.

Washington Nov 2O.-Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was the only witness
before the industrial commissioner to-
day Speaking of the union label, Mr..
Gompers said there were 81 different
organizations now using the label, and
that it was growing in popularity rap
idly. He defended the boycott as le-
gal and proper weapon for the work
ingman, holding that what he had a
right as an individual to do he was
justified in uniting with others to do.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
THREE MORE JURORS.
Believed Molineux Panel
Will Be Completed
This Week.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Three more jur-
ors to try Roland B. Molineux, who was
accused of the murder of Kate ]. Ad-
ans on Dec. 2Sth last. were secured to-
day, making in all seven jurors thus
far approved. Those accepted today
were Lyman S. Foster. a publisher;
Malcom G. Foster, a manufacturing
chemist and Morris A. Blaude, a man.
ufacturer of blank books. Mr.. Osborne,
for the prosecution, and Barlow S.
Weeks, for the defense, stated today
after court adjourned that they be-
lieved the full complement of Jurors
would be selected this week, and a good
start made in the hearing of the trial,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
WORK NEARLY DONE

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Mazet COM
mittee will resume its hearings on Mon
day of next week. Except for Thanks
giving cay. there will be no further adj
journment until the work the committee
started to do is done. The above state
ment vas made today at the office of
Frank Moss, counsel to the assembly
committed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
DECLARED DANGEROUS.

St Louis, Nov. 20-After spending
several days investigating the death of
John Allen, right tackle of the foot ball
team of the Christian Brothers col
lege, who was injured on Nov. II in a
game with the St. Louis university
eleven, the coroner's jury today re-
turned the following verdict: 1--WE
find the game was played strictly ac-
cording to Rugby rules, but we be be-
lieve the game is dangerous and should
be prohibited. Verdict, accident"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
8RAKEMEN OBJECT.

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The brakemen
employed on the western division of
the Fitchburg railroad running from
Mechanicsville, N Y, to Greenfield,
Mass, held meeting Sunday after
noon at Mechanicsville to consider the
new schedule of wages. Under the new
arrangement, brakemen are to receive
$40 a month for the run from Me-
chanicsville to Greenfield, fagmen SIS
and conductors 500. The men object
on the ground that they are compelled
to put in more hours work for the
same pay.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
SAYS coEBEL WILL WIN.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-National Commit
teepan Uray Woodson of Kentucky,
who was present today at the meeting
of the democratic committee, said
there was no doubt that the state
board Of elections of Kentucky would
award a certificate to Goebel
He said that Mr. Goebel would not
contest the case if the board of cleo
tons decides against him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure "
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure, this is the remedy. Sold
by r. d. Burlington. druggist, Worces-
ter, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
LET GO AND RE-ARREsTED

New York, Nov. 2O.-After a prelimin-
airy hearing today, and in the absence
of sufficient evidence on which to hold
him, Robert j. Knox, one of the alleged
gang of Whiteman swindlers, was dis
charged. No requisition papers having
arrived from Pittsburg, counsel for the
accused claimed that it was incom-
patible with the law to further hold
Knox in custody. He was Immediately
rearrested. Knox resisted, and fierce
struggle ensued. He was finally sub
dued and taken to police headquarters.
The detectives refused to say on what
charge they had again arrested Knox.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Norwich, Vt, Nov. 2O-The author
tiles have decided not to announce at
present the result of the autopsy held
yesterday on the body of Robert G.
Emerton, killed at Norwich on Satur-
day. Selim NJ. Bugbee, who is charged
with stabbing Emerton, was given a
preliminary hearing today, pleaded not
committed to Jail without bail for the
grand jury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
PLUNKETT RENoMINATED

Marlboro, Nov 2O-Mayor E. j.
Plunkett was renominated this after
noon at the democratic and republican
conventions, receiving 20 out of q
votes at the democratic convention,
and IA out of q at the republican.
Mayor Plunkett also has been endorsed
by the citizens convention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
DALEY RELEASED.

Belfast. Me. Nov. 2O.-Captain Dell
Daley of Yinal Haven. master of a
fishing smack, who surrendered to the
police here Saturday night after an en-
counter with Capt. Elbridge Peterson
of Belfast, in which both men fell over
board and Capt. Robertson was drowned.
nizance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
BOND PURCHASES.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The bond pur-
chases today at the several sub treas
uries under the recent order of the sec
rotary Of the treasury. are reported as
follows: st. Louis, S10,2 200; Baltimore,
$410O; Philadelphia, $4,000; New York,
S49S, 900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
GETS LONG TERM.

Musgrave, convicted of manslaughter
in causing the death of his wife Mary
last May, was sentenced today to serve
not less than eight years nor more
than ~ years in state prison Mrs.
Musgrave died from a wound inflicted
with butcher knife.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
JERRY REGAIN DEAD.

New Haven, Ct, Nov 2O.-Jerry Re-
gan, 38, driver of Fire Engine No. 5,
was instantly killed while driving to a
fire this afternoon. In turning the cor
ner of Lombard and James street, the
man was thrown from his engine and
struck on his head.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-21
To Cure Cough in One Day
To Cure Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take CleveIand's Lung Healer. &c II II
fails to cure, your money will be refunded
by:
Brewer s. Co. Sc Front St; George r.
Fairbanks. 2A Main St; Burlington Phar-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

ribbons yesterday on five plates of winter
apples and peaches. He also had on ex-
hibition 80 quart jars of fruit.
VIM. Lee Jr., took the first prize for
general farm products, 800, II. Ben
then, OF Puysllup carried off second
prize, $75. and Eschbach third prize, $50.
John CARROTS booth of fruits and veg
etables was generally admired.
1t was generally believed that Mr..
Rowland would be awarded the buggy
prize for the best single collection Of
farm products grown on one farm by one
person.
A novel sight is the bees making honey
in the hives of B. j. Cole.
Z. G.. Redfeld's optical display was an
attraction of the pavilion as was the sew
ing machine display OF Moore & Wenner
and the piano exhibit OF Claude Briggs.
The curio booth and the ladies' art
gallery are worthy of prolonged study.
In the curio booth are two Mexican
feather rugs made by Mrs Lombard that
are rarely beautiful. There is to be
seen quilt in which are stitched 1894
pieces of quilting. This is the handiwork
of the grandmother of Mrs. F. G. Hall
There is miniature silk flag of the Union
made by Filipino woman. Aguinaldo's
official organ published at Malolos is
har 20 n N Itph n . r
les of the war in the Philippines. A
bible bag 20 years old Is the property Of
Mrs. Ii. +. Scott. A hand made lace
jacket made by Miss Blanche Reed, is a
curiosity of skill and patience. A silk
wrap made by the grandmother of Miss
Lucy Nichols 80 years ago is an interest
ing relic The cabinet of curiosities Of
p. Y. Hickman are interesting studies.
Miss Edith Spain has fine ex-
hibt of beautiful photos, adjoining
which is a specimen collection of the art
preservatlve of all arts from the HERALD
office.
One of the finest exhibits OF photo
graphic art IS the Rutter gallery. Space
will not permit a detailed account of this
and other beautiful creations which must
be seen to be appreciated. Mrs. j. p.
Marks exhibits triumph Of skill
aud ingenuity in a marvellous frame for
group of her own Photographic work.
The frame is made from shells and the
rugs of rags, she has made stamp her
work as wonderful.
The Indian groups of photos by
Rutter, by the way, have no COMPETE
ton in the fair. He has received two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

the Tacoma handicap mile run fos 9
purse OF $50 was won by Dixie Land,
with Ben Ledie a good second; Steptoe
aud Maui close behind. Time :52
Exciting Indian races were numerous
and holly contested.
FAIR NOTES.
Lord Kennedy looks every inch lord
and his stables are generally admired
with their three crack racers.
! No records have been fractured on the
fair ground track thus far, though some
riders have barely fractured their necks.
Among the distinguished visitors yes
terday were ex-senator John l.. Wilson,
If Spokane, supreme judge K. o. Dun
bar, of Olympia, aud representative
Wickersham, of Tacoma.
A vine or blade of grass of an unknown
variety which grows in alkali soil near
Heppner, Oregon, is mild curiosity at
the stables of o. w. Nina. The speci-
men is 20 feet long and cattle are said TO
be fond of il.
The band leader of the Tacoma Mill
larry band, Julius Adler, is a noted com.
poser. He composed the successful opera
of THE Liberty Bell" which had con-
tinuous run with financial and musical
success in Philadelphia recently.
Adam NJ. Stevens, Of kittitas, captur-
ed both prizes on Jersey cattle J. E.
Shannon won the first prize on Guern-
sey's and Cav MacL. Richards for Hol-
stems. These were all the prizes dis.
tributed on dairy cattle.
George Brown, a leading member OF
the famous Lakewood Dairy company,
of Spokane, is here. He has been to the
state fair at Salem and will get live stock
exhibits here to add to his collection ia
Oregon for display at the Spokane In
nustiial exhibition.
Mr.. Connolly, under whose supervision
the pavilion was 30 lastly arranged and
decorated is deserving much praise, but
none the less is W. H. Wroe, whose ar
tstic eve and skillful hand is evidenced
By the charming manner in which the
trimmings etc. were arranged and other de.
tails carried out.
F. H. Stump. while attempting to lead
bull belonging to the Minor herd
from the stall, met with painful acct
dent at the fair grounds on Mon.
day. The animal got frightened
and pulled back in the halter and then
made lunge forward, planting his fore
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

feet on the breast of Mr.. Stump, knock
ing him down. He was taken to the
hospital, but it was learned that he was
not badly hurt and was expected TO be on
duty again soon.
Mrs. Frank Kremer lost ten dollar
painting on the races which was won by
another enthusiastic lady friend.
The prize list for the grand display OF
chickens is too voluminous to be men,
toned in this weeks issue
y. Y. Hickman kindly loaned his cabi-
net of curios to the display in the pavil-
ion. This collection is the research OF
over thirty years. 1t was originally start
ed in Illinois and there are specimens Of
prehistoric times that are of infinite
value to science. An odd curiosity is an
oyster shell mot canned) from the sum.
NIT of a mountain in Wyoming, over
8 900 feet above the sea, showing that
the sea tide had once covered the noun
tains there. Mr. Hickman is an intelli-
gent and enthusiastic collector of rare
specimens of natures handiwork. He
has been in pursuit of petrified hand
which was found by a young man now
living in Kittitas county. near Zillah, in
this county. All the fingers, even to the
nails are IN perfect state of preserva-
ton. portion Of mastodon's tooth
was found at the same time, which Mr..
Hickman secured for his cabinet. The
young man. however, still clings TO the
hand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28

premiums for his unexceled photographs
of Indians and Washington landscapes
photograph of Mt. Rainier at distance
of 80 miles is the CHEZ of all his art.
A very good display of paintings in oil
and water colors cannot be mentioned in
detail as the awards have not been made
al this writing and consequently the
names of the artists are not yet known.
NJ. Schorn has fine display of Stude-
baker vehicles in the Mechanical hall
and here are also some elegant wagons
and farming necessities from he.Yakima
Hardware company.
The races yesterday were OF more than
usual interest, especially the match race
of one-fourth mile between the horses of
County Commissioner Eglin and Lord
Kennedy This was a race for blood be-
tween Glen Steptoe and McGinty. the
Yakima horse. The race was for a side
bet OF $50, the fair commissioners con-
ceding a purse of $25. More money
changed hands on this race than on any
previously run, local pride forcing the
betting to fancy figures. The result
showed that home talent was on top,
McGlnty going under the wire fifteen
feet ahead of the imported nag. The
first event of the day was pace for the
2:40 class, best three in five, for $500
purse. This race was won by Starkey in
three straight heats; Lauretta H. second
and Freddy c., third.
In the half-mile dash Glen Steptoe won
the 500 purse over Ben Ledie, Phil N,
Lady Jane and Fox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-28
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR
Concluded from first page)

Dixie Land winning in a gallop over
Glen D. and Jim Boatman.
The grand stand was crowded yestei.
day and the various pavilOus showed in
creasing interest and attendance.
The HazewoOd Creamery company
against a large number of contestants
in buttcrm aking. won Q tirsts on butter.
scoring 81 points out of possible 100.
The company got first on cheese. Geo.
Brown, secretary and treasurer of the
company. stated to a HERALD reporter
that the company had not put forth any
special effort, but took the specimens
from their regular butter making
ABIDING the splendid display Of the
HazeIHood Creamery company is the
beautiful fruit exhibit o, G. r. Harris.
The display of various fruits IN this
grouping is worthy of any fair in the
Union. The state fair commission have
large exhibits of fruit but the fruits Of
fruit inspector Beck, VIM. Lee, Jr., John
Garrett, 7. J. Eschbach, Messrs Wright,
Rowland, Moody, Mars and others are
especially fine. G. Mars shows "a va
rieties OF apples, 20 of peaches, 3 of
pears, 4 of grapes, = of apricots and his
grapes of the late Kentish variety forms
a remarkable collection grown within a
mile of town on the Rodman and Eschel-
man places. Mr.. Mars took two blue
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING CASCO LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Casoo Loan
and Building association was held at
the rooms of the association Saturday
evening.
The directors elected Were: Henry S.
Oseood, Lred n. Dow, Nathan h. Redlon,
Edward b. Winslow, Seth l.. Larrabee.
Augustus ID. Smith, william II. Scott,
Albion Little, Alonzo w. Smith. Vim.
nj. Marks G. W. 4. Cooling, VIM. H..
Milliken, Henry p. Cox, Ammi whitney,
Aug. X. Wright
Authorization B. Drew. Herbert
W. Robinson and Arthur +. Howard.
The directors organized and elected
Henry 5. Osgood, president; Henry p.
Cox. vioe-president; Joseph f. Chute. SOC
retery; Seth l.. Larrabee, treasurer and
attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
PERSONAL.
W. w. Merrill.

l. M Blandine, Bangor, was registered
at the Falmo uth Saturday.
The condition of DIR. W. II. Gerrish, as
sistant surgeon at the Marine hospital,
is 81 lightly improved.
Capt Frank Wildes, lately In command
of the U. S. S Boston at Manila, has
been assigned to general duty at the
brooklyn navy yard. Capt. Wildss and
family have taken rooms at the Girard,
New York city.
Rev. A. J. Sturtevant, a Maine man, a
graduate of Colby college in the class
OF 1877, now pastor of the Emmanuel Bap
tist church Of Sacramento. is chaplain of
the California.
Mrs r. II. Baker, formerly of this
city. but now living with her son. DIR. P.
Ii. Ingalls, of Hartford, Conn.,, had the
misfortune to fall the entire length OF q
fight of stairs, breaking her arm and
badly bruising hesrelf.
Councilman Barker OF Ward 3. has
Withdrawn from the contest for alderman
and will be candidate for denomination
to the common council
Messrs Ambrose T.. Leighton, K. III.
Jacobs and William b. johnson have
consented to the use of their names as
candidates for the Republican nomina.
lions for the council from Ward s.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded:
Laura Etta Carney of Freeport to Mary
Ellen Patterson Of Freeport. land and
buildings ON Bustin's island.
Esther ID. Millett Edward s. Hatch
and Ellis S. Hatch all of Willard to Ruth
ii, Place of willard, land in Willard.
Ruth II. Place of Willard to Edward S.
Hatch aud Ellis 5. Hatch, both of Will
lard, land and buildings in Willard.
Arthur L. Marks and l. Vinton Earle
of Portland to Martin Curran, Jr., of
Deering, land and buildings in West
brook.
George A. Byron of Portland to Isaac
A. Hayes of Portland, land in Portland
on Glenwood avenue.
Martin Curran, Jr., of Deering TO
Arthur E Marks and h. Vinton Earle,
both OF Portland, land with buildings In
Portland on Howell street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
A PRETTY INCIDEN L.

On the Gath anniversary of the nomina-
ton of Bishop Healy to the episcopate
of Portland, pretty incident occurred at
the Cathedral of the immaculate Con-
ceptlon in this city. Forty -four years ago
when the Bishop was newly ordained
priest in Boston, there belonged to the
church choir Mr.. Samuel Tuckerman,
one of Boston's well.known singers, whose
voice was heard at the Cathedral on
Sunday. recalling pleasant memories to
the Bishop and his friend.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13

in the city. some of them sinking to the
lowest degradation, others who had been
rescued by the Young Women's Christian
association, and were now loyal members
and workers of,that noble association.
The closing session Of tho conference
was held last evening at the Chestnut
street Methodist church and the services
began by singing Of the large chorus,
what q Friend We Have in Jesus,
"Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus" being
the opening numbers which were effec-
lively rendered
BY special request, Miss Taylor, gen
ersl secretary of the association, make a
few brief remarksi relative to the work
of the Y. W. &. A, and dwelt upon Its
power as spiritual force in influencing
the lives of young women. She mentioned
the social work and the educational de-
partment OF the association following
somewhat the lines Of her address of the
previous evening. Girls need Christ and
the purpose of the association Is also to
institute a system Of telegraphy for In
tellectual needs so that every talent may
The closing ddress was made by Mrs
Julia Plummer of Boston, who as "a sort
of parting message, in very earnest and
persuasive manner held before the dele
gates the cross OF Christ, taking for her
theme: "God forbid that / should glory
save in the GROSS of our Lord Jesus
Christ" She discussed the two aspects
|, of the cross. 1t Is a pathway; 1t is God s
open way to his very heart, to JOY, COM
| tort and peace, following which there Is
no condemnation. Not only is it an
open pathway to heaven, but being in
Christ Jesus person Is created anew
Al gain there comes in the reckoning OF
faith, "God said SO; 1t Is SO. She urged
her hearers to heed we'll the message and
carried it home TO their convictions by
apt Illustration and forceful language
"Not /, but Christ" should be the key
| note Of the coming days.
| A collection was taken to aid in spread
ing the work of the Y. W. Z. A. in the
state and to defray the expenses of the
conference which closed last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT co.

The Forest City Steamboat company
has been organized at the Office of Benjs.
min Thompson, for the purpose of carry
ing on the business of the carriage of
passengers of freight, or both, between
the port of Portland. AMI any and all
ports of Casco bay. and also the carriage
of freight or passengers, or both. upon any
waters where such corporation may legal
iy navigate. The amount of capital stock
is $40, 100, of which $500 is already paid
in The par value of the shares 10 500
each. The officers are as follows:
Directors-O. X. SWEET, Falmouth
Edward A. Baker, Benjamin Thompson,
Portland.
President-Be janin Thompson.
jamin Thompson.
Clerk-O. K. SWEET.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
WEDDINGS.
DRUKER-SNYDER.

A very pretty Hebrew wedding occurred
Sunday evening at Crossman hall, Union
street. the contracting parties being Miss
Fannie K. Druker, da tighter of Nothan
Druker, to Mr.. Benjamin Snyder, both OF
this city. The ceremoney was per-
formed by Jewish Rabbi from New
York. The bride was handsomely gowned
In white silk nd wors long white veil.
She was attended by the bridesmaids in
similar attire. Three bridesmaids were
the Messrs. Rebekah Druker. Ida Siegal
and Rebecca Abrams
The bridegroom was attended by vii.
liam Webber and John Davis as best men.
Among the special guests of the evening
from different parts Of the state were
Miss Bella Wolfe. Mr.. Ellis Waterman,
Miss Bessie Goodman, Mr.. Lewis Water
man aud Mrs. Bruwn; from Boston, MIR.
Simon Winston, Jacob Cohen, MIR. and