davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Strickland has returned
from Duluth.
James McKereher, Of Spur, was
an Baraga Tuesday
John Shea spent Xmas with his
parents at L'Anse.
Fred Stone spent Christmas with
friends in town.
]. w. Reynolds, OF Chicago, spent
Sunday ut this place.
w. N. Edison, OF Duluth, was a
Baraga visitor Saturday.
A great many OF the "boys" came
in from the camps this week.
Miss Rose McCauley spent Christ
mas with her parents at Newton
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick O'Connell and
son, of Houghton, are visiting friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gingras
went to Ishpeming to spend the
holidays.
Edgar Morrison, OF G ladwin, Mich,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. T.
hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Aston, OF
Laird, spent Christmas with friends
in Baraga.
Ben Coil has returned iron
Menominee, where he spent Christ
mas with friends. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. HOLSTER ant
son Reginald, OF 'Houghton. arr
spending the holidays with relatives
I'm town.
Quite number of our young PEG
ple attended the drama, "Ths Raj
Picker's Child" at L'Anse, Satur
day evening last.
William and Thomas McRandl
came down from the copper countr,
70 spend the holidays with thei
mother, Mrs, James McRandle.
George Shepard, former Barag
base ball expert, but who, for som
time past has been employed at d.
luth, was the guest OF friends
town during the week.
Mrs. H. Hawley and Mrs. Care
her, who were visiting friends
town, returned to their homes
the wyandotte Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30

Miss Irene Nesbitt gave a card
party at her home to a number Of
her young friends Tuesday evening.
A most enjoyable time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rice, who have
been visiting in Alpena for some
time past, returned home yesterday
noon. They report no snow in
Alpena when they left that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Gardner,
formerly residing in Baraga, but
who removed to Wyandotte mine a
few months ago, mourn the loss Of
their ten-months-old daughter, who
died Monday night, after brief
| illness.
Mrs. G. w. Stecker, who had been
seriously i'll for number Of weeks,
died at her home in this village
Monday evening at 10 o'clock. De-
ceased was 43 years Of age, and
leaves husband and six children te
4 mourn her departure. Funera
services were held from the resi-
dence at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening, conducted by Rev. ]. H
DeLacy, and the bereaved HUSBAND
left on the 11:35 train with the re
mains for Window City, lowe
Michigan, where the interment viii
take place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
NIB. Wertin was down from Cal

NIB. Wertin was down from Calu-
met this week.
J. o. Currie, Of Duluth, was in
town Wednesday.
N. M. DeHaas was up from Mar
quette Wednesday.
Rev. ]. H. DeLacy will take for
his subject tomorrow evening:
"What Wait For2" Church ser
vice 7:30 p. M; Sunday school at l !
q. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
To the U. 8. Court OF Appeals.

The two cases OF the hester estate
against the Diamond Match company
and one case brought by Louis
Reidinger, Of Marquette, against
the same defendant, are to be carried
up to the United States court OF ap-
peals. Papers are now being drawn
for the purpose. In the suits dam
ages were asked Of the Match com
pany amounting to nearly . million
dollars, but jury in the United
States court at Marquette decided
in favor Of the defendant corpora;
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30

You will End the genuine "Gold
Seal" rubbers at the Baraga Store
Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30

The SENTINEL Office is headauar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
A RICE DOUBTFUL.
Continued from page 1.)

and aft. The utmost confidence in the
American yacht prevails among her crew.
Many of them have wagered a month !;
wages on her and all agree that She can
not be beaten.
Just give us a breeze like we used To
have al Newport on some days" said one.
''and well show what she can do. The
harder it blows, the better the boat will
90 down the wind or any other way. We
know we have hard boat to beat. but
we shall beat her, just the same" Capt
Barr has little or nothing to say, but he.
too. the sailormen say, has no thought of
anything but making the Columbia cross
the finish line first in every race.
On board the defender and the challen-
ger a close watch was kept through the
mist for vessels. but aside from this and
the ordinary routine there was little for
the crews to do except wait for the NOR
row and hope for a wind. AS the day ad-
vanced the fog lifted until at noon it was
hardly more than haze on the horizon
About l o'clock the first breeze of the day
came up from the south. light and hardly
more than enough to make a ripple on the
water. In the afternoon this increased
although it was never more than enough
to move any except the smallest boats.
No work on sails or rigging was done on
the American boat. On the Shamrock
none has been attempted on other days
At the New York Stock Exchange, to-
day, offers of 10 to on the Columbia
found no takers. There was no money
backing the Shamrock in the hands Of
the usual commission brokers. Money at
the New York Yacht Club and at the
other clubs has found no Shamrock
takers and the Columbia seems to be the
faVOrite vet with American bettors. Bet
ting has been at eVens, 10 to and even
10 tp 6. today, in the Columbia circles. but
no money is ready from the opposition
and no betting of account has been done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
INTERESTING Developments
In Revenue Stamp Conspiracy Case. wednes
day Government Witnesses AssaiIed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE third da,
| Of the trial OF Ellery II. Ingham ant
Harvey X. hewitt. respectively forme,
! United States district attorney and as.
| sistant, on the charge Of consniracx
| and bribery in connection with the
Lancaster revenue stamp counterfeit
| ing case, was particularly interesting
Secret Service Operative McManus
who swore on the stand that Mr.. New
lit had on two occasions given him $500
to protect the counterfeiters. was un-
der Attorney Shields cross-examina-
ton fire, during which the defence was
outlined. Attorney Shields confined his
questions almost exclusively to the pay
ment of the money by hewitt TO Nc
Manus He asked the witness if at any
time the names of the Lancaster people
had been mentioned either by himself
or by Mr. hewitt.
On answering in the negative witness
was asked if he had not told Mr.. New
lit that the secret service had no case
in Lancaster. Mr.. McManus said he
might have said this for a purpose Mr.
Shields showed by his cross-eXamina-
ton that he wanted Mr.. McManus to
admit that he had led Mr. hewitt into
a trap but was not very successful
When counsel for the defence had fin
ished with the witness. District Attor-
ney Beck questioned his private char
acter by the opposing lawyer. There
was a hint of forgery on McManus'
part in connection with pension claim
and this was further Investigated when
Samuel l.. Richards was called to the
stand.
The defence CroSs-eXamined Richards
with view To discrediting McManus'
value as witness for the prosecution
in the present case by showing that he
acted dishonesty in the Richards case.
but the witness was contradictory.
Secret Service Operative VIM. J.
Burns of Washing ton, who had charge
of the hunt for the countcrfeiters as
soon as the plot was discovered. told
of the work he had done in shadowing
Jacobs. Kendig and hewitt. His
testimony was practically a corrobora-
tion Of that of McManus. on cross
examination counsel for the defence at
to show that Burns was unre-
liable, but the detective more than held
his own in the sharp exchanges with
tHc "sct' NItiitSo oaih thdl iHSlidlH
and hewitt had been under suspicion
for some time before they approached
with a proposition to betray
the bureau secrets.
United States Commissioner Ed
munds was called to identify Mr. Ing
hams handwriting and the defence
,aused some surprise by admitting that
he alleged code was in Mr.. Ingham's
writing.
John r. Wilkie. chief Of the secret
service bureau. corroborated McManus
and Burns and told of the arrest of the
The same line of defence
was adopted with Chief Wilkie as in
the other cases. Mr.. Shields tried to
bring out the fact that the witness
could not be believed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
FALL FESTIVAL CLOSES.
Chicago's Great Celebration Closes With
Patriotic Mass Meeting in Packed Hall.

Chicago, Oct. u.-A patriotic mass
meeting at the Central Music hall
closed the fall festival exercises. to-
night. The hall which will seat about
$500 persons was packed and many peo-
pie We're turned away.
The pricipal address was made by
Rev. Francis f. Clark. president of the
United Societyof Christian Endeavorer.
His theme was Our Future Response
bilities. a Lesson for Y0 ing Ameri-
cans from Present Day History"
His address dwelt entirely with the
colonial problem, pointing out the ad-
vantages enjoyed by the people of
Jamaica under such a colonial system
as that of England and the deporable
condition of Cuba under the rule of the
Spaniards. The moral of his speech
was broadminded and liberal treat
ment for all colonies which the United
States may acquire.
The other addresses were by Rev
Geosge G. Lorimer of Boston. on "The
Religious Idea in National Life and
THE Development of the Great North
west by Bishop Arnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
BLUE AND GRAY
Are Met in Evansville, Ind,
by President Mckinley.
Veterans Of Civil War With One Ac-
cord Cheer Nation Executive.
President and Other Members Of Party Speak
Before Starting North.

Evansville. Ind. Oct 11.-Prcsident
Mckinley and his cabinet came from
Chicago. this morning. to attend the
national reunion Of the Blue and GRAY
4 heavy rain was falling but despite
this 10000 veterans and visitors throng-
ed about the railroad station and the
veterans in gray We'd with the veterans
in blue in rendering a tremendous ova-
tion when the Presidential party ar
rived. They swarmcd about the Presi-
dent and cabinet officers. cheering ana
extending their hands for grasp of
welcome.
At the same time q Presidential sa-
lutte Of y guns doomed from Cape Far
ragut at the tri-state fair grounds This
was the signal for whistles and bells
throughout the city to join in. Owing
to the short stay OF the President the
party was at once escorted by the
Cleveland Grays. ana reception com
mittee to the fair grounds where Presi-
dent Mckinley delivered an address
Mayor 4. II. Aiken presided and in
trOduced &. a. Debruler Of Evansville
who welcomed the distinguished guests
and the veterans of the city. Cover
nor a. J. Mount followed with an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf Of the state
and introduced President Mckinley
who delivered a short speech.
Attorney General Griggs. Secretary
of the Treasury Gage and Secretary of
the Navy Loug then briefly spoke. AT
the conclusion of the speeches the Pres
idental party was driven to the rail-
road station and departed north at
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

clear perception Of relative values and
a belief that good health always paws.
Power over our environment is orr
need, and knowledge is always source
of power. Helps to better living may
come to the isolated farm house. to the
village school, to the city home. x CRYING
need is an adoption of household archi
lecture to modern needs. and of perhans
greater immediate influence will be thr
teaching of the application Of the most
elementary principles of chemistry. phys
les and biology to daily life in the nuhlic
school in order that the next generation
may have that power over its environ
ment which we lack through ignorance.
The death rate today, in sDitc of All
that is known of the causes and preven
ton of disease. is nearly twice as high a :
it need be if all persons put in practics
the knowledge which is theirs for the ask
ing This means that there are some
500. 900 needless deaths in the United
States annually, a large part Of them duo
to consumption and typhoid fever he
lief in the value of the universal educa
ton in the principles of science as applied
to household affairs must precede any
extended Improvement in the present
methods of mana cement"
The evening exercises closed with a
vocal solo. 1.-The Indifferent Mariner.
by Prof l.. b. Cain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
IN THE FAR FUTURE.
Firal Adjournment Of Mazet Committee Not in
Yesterdays Testimony.

New York, oct. 11.-When the Mazet
investigating committee adjourned. to-
day until tomorrow. Counsel Frank
Morse announced that no sessions
would be held next week, but that the
final adjournment of the committee was
in the far future.
TOday's session was devoted TO tho
consideration Of increases in the salar-
les Of the various city department Of
ficials and incidentally to the decreases
in salaries. But it was shown that the
increases far outweighed the decreases.
1t was also shown that where records
We're made Of changes in salaries, the
record gave no indication of the amount
of salary previously received.
one of the Mazet detectives told on
the stand having been compelled to
pay the police money for a release from
Illegal arrest
y portion Of the testimony. today,
was levoted to the methods of Haugh-
ton Il Co.. who are putting in an cleo
tric railway on the boulevard and are
occupying the streets for a space of
half a mile. According to the testi-
mony. trade has been greatly interfered
with in this section Of the city and the
contractors have made no effort to
push along the work. Indeed several
witnesses declared. on personal expert
ence that the workmen We're not only
compelled to lag along in their work
but We're discharged if they showed an
inclination TO exert themselves.
The auxiliary fire signal service came
in for some consideration. but this mat
ter Will he taken up again as little de-
velopment, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
MRS. STEVENS IN CHICAGO.
National W. C. T. U. President Tells About
Convention at Seattle.

Chicago. oct. 1l.-Mrs. NJ. l.. n.
Stevens. national president of the w.
G. T. T., and Miss Anna Gordon, vice
president, arrived in Chicago. today
en- route to Seattle, where they are to
attend the national convention of the
w. &. T. u. Mrs. Stevens. when asked
about the coming convention and mat
ters of interest in w. c. T. L. circles
said:
The Temple discussion will not be
diseased in Seattle. The statement
which ha bseen made to the effect that
the w. G. Il. L. cannot move out of the
Woman's Temple and at the same time
live UP to its constitution is absurd
A bylaw can be changed by a two
thirds vote Of the Union. / am as strong
~ in favor Of making Miss WiIlard's
home. rest cottage in Evanston our
headquarters. and ] fancy this change
will be decided upon at the conven-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
Should Be Punished,

Washington, Oct. n.-Nandals have
ruined the minor figures allegorical Of
the United States and its principles
which surrounded the Greenough mar
bic statue of George Washington on the
esplanade east of the Capitol in WASH
ington. All the figures in three of the
grups We're broken. and the heads and
limbs Of the figures We're carried off by
souvenir seekers. Tuesday afternoon,
while the crowds swarmed to every
point from which view of Admiral
Dewey as he received his sword could
be obtained. The Capitol police were
engaged about the building. and the
grounds We're in charge of the District
police, who are not familiar with Curl
oSity seekers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
Army OF Potomac Reunion.

Pittsburg, Pa. oct. 1.-THE first scs-
sion of the annual reunion Of the Army
Of the Potomac was held. today The
various corps met first and elected pre-
siding officers as follows: First Corps,
Capt. J. II. Cooper. Penn.:2d Corps. w.
W. Price, Pittsburg; Sd Corps, Gen.
Thomas Il. Matthews, Boston; 9TH
Corps. Gen. Fitzjohn Porter. L. S. A..
retired. The latter was elected for
life an unusual proceeding The 5th
Corps also voted a contribution of S1O0
to the Mcclellan statue at Washing
ton. Fredericksburg. Va, was select
ed as the next place Of meeting for the
general society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
ex Pres. Harrison Dined.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE North German Ga
zette announces that the imperial chan
cellor. Prince Won Hohenlohe, will give a
dinner. Friday. in honor of Gen. BENZ.
Harrison. The guests will include Mr.. An
drew ID. White, the United States ambas
sador. Sir Frank Lascolles, the British
ambassador, Count Won Buelow, the
minister OF foreign affairs. and Count
for the interior. Prince Won Hohenlohe.
Count Posadowsky -Wehner, Count Won
Buelow. Count Won Wedel, the Emperor $
chamberlain and number of high gov
ernment ana court officials as well as sey :
eral members Of the diplomatic corps.
We're present at the dinner given, this
evening, in honor Of Gen. ANA Mrs. Iiarri
son by Ambassador White
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
GIVEN CORDIAL WELCOME.
Rear Admiral Bcresiord Visits New York
Stock Exchange and Speaks.

| New York, oct 1.-THE bulls and
street held their breaths long enough.
this afternoon. to entertain a most dis
tinguished visitor. Rear Admiral LORD
Charles Beresford, of England This
gentleman. accompanied by his secrc-
tary, came up to the city. this after
noon, from the Erin on board of which
he is Sir Thomas Lipton's guest, and
casually made a few calls on friends in
the financial centre. He expressed q
desire to visit the stock exchange. and
on reaching there. Mr.. Rudolph kepp-
Ter, president of the institution. imme-
diately invited him to the rostrum on
the floor.
Hearty cheers greeted his lordship.
who spoke for about five minutes. He
said he was taken greatly by surprise
at the civil treatment he received at
the hands Of the New York stock ex-
change in comparison with that re-
ceived on the London exchange, for
there they usually gave visitor a
black eye. He had recently been in
China, he went on, in the interests of
continued commercial amity between
England and America. and there was
only one way to accomplish this, he
believed. and that was through main
tanning the open door in China. The
time for wars had passed and even a
this late date he was still hopeful of
peaceful settlement of the Transvaal
difficulties. AS long as England and
America worked together as friends
and brothers there could be no general
war in the world.
At the conclusion of the visitors re-
cheered by the members of the exc
hange who raised cry of We'll done,
Condor" referring to the admirars ship
at Alexandria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
STARTS FOR ST. PAUL.
President Has Great ovation After Leaving
Evansville for Min lesot;.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA
special bearing the Presidential party ar
rived here. at 3 o'clock this evening. from
Evansville, Ind. ana left for s.. Paul haIf
an hour later. ST. Paul will be reached
at o'clock. tomorrow morning. The LAY
and evening will be spent at Minneapolis
ana ST. Paul ana at midnight the depart.
ure will be made for Duluth.
Tho weather continued wet ana gloomy
throughout the day. but At every station
between Evansville and chicago the
crowds Were large ana enthusiastic ana
At most of them the President made brief
remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE following
star service has been established IN
Maine:
Route 1850. Weeks Mills. by South
China and South Nassalboro. to Augusta.
10 miles and back six times a week, by a
schedule of not to exceed hours running
time each way. From oct. %, 1899. to
June 70. 1901.
Route 1881. West Windsor. by North
Windsor. to Weeks Mills. 4 miles and
back. six times week. by schedule Of
not to exceed | hour running time each
way. From Oct. %. 1899, to June 80, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

The house of Capt Medbury Eaton,
at South Bluehill was struck by light
ming. Monday afternoon and badly
damaged The lightning entered every
room in the house. and created havoc
generally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
pension changes in Maine are announced:
Increase. Palmer r. Hill. Kennebec 81
to 81: Albion L. Hatch, North Troy, sic
to $l7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
1t the Cap Fits. Wear H."

If you are suffering from the conse-
quences of impure blood.-have boils,
pimnles or scrofula sores: if your foo I
does not digest or you suffer from ca
tarrh or rheumatism. you are the one
who should take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t will fit your case exactly. make your
blood pure and cure salt rheum, scrofu-
la. rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
and give you perfect health
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Non-irritating.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
BAlLEYS MANTLE TO FALL
Lively skirmish for the Minority
Leadership in tho Next House of
Representatives.

CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-A lively skirmish for
the minority leadership OF the house of rep
resentatives in the next congress Is looked
for when members of the executive commit
tee OF the national democratic committee get
together with leading democrats of the west
ern and central states, who meet in Chicago
November 20 10 discuss the leadership and
plan for the presidential campaign.
Friends Of Congressman d. A. De Almond
Of Missouri will be here in large numbers
to urge the selection of their fayorite. and
the claims of James D. Richardson of Ten
nessee and Congressman Bankhead of Ala
bama will also be urged Much depends upon
the action OF Congressman Bailey Of Texas,
the present minority leader. Doubt has been
expressed as to whether Congressman Bailey,
in view of his contest for the senatorship in
Texas will care to again assume the leader
ship.
Sam b. Cook of the democratic ways and
means committee has invited Congressman
Bailey to be present at the meeting Novem-
ber 20 and the latters position is expected
to be defined at that time. ...-
q, The Chicago meeting will be followed by a
caucus at Washington and should Congress
man Bailey decide to resign the leadership
in the house. the Washington meeting will
decide upon whose shoulders the Texans
mantle shall fall. In the meantime friends
of the other candidates are preparing to Wig
orously press their claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
NO HELP, EoR spEcULAToRs
Government. Has No Intention of Buy
ing Bonds to Relieve Money
Stringency at New York.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10,-Frank A. Vanderlip,
assistant secretary of the United States
treasury, who arrived in Chicago today for
a weeks visit with his family, says that the
Treasury department has no intention of
buying S1OO, 900 bonds for the relief of
the money stringency felt by stock spec
uators in New York and that there have
been no organized demands on the govern
ment for such assistance. He says that If
the stringency were due to other causes
than stock speculation and manipulation of
interest rates some measures might be
taken. o..
at is true that money is tight in New
York" said Mr.. Vanderlip. Calls loans are
being made at from 20 to 30 per cent but
the situation is not as serious as reported.
The department is not going to make a
purchase OF 800 900 bonds. 1t might at
some time i'm the future, for We haye a cash
balance of over 1920, 900 900. Nothing can
be done now to ease the money market
except to deposit the internal revenue re-
turns with the national banks. but there
is little probability of that kind of action
being taken"