davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-03


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-03

ed from will have to be reversed for the
reasons heretofore assigned we deem it
unnecessary to pass upon this question.
The order denying appellants motion
for a new trial will be reversed and the
cause rrInanded for further proceedings
in accordance herewith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07

I" seize large Eocr laagcr about 800
yards ahead, especially rs Rorr reinforce
ments were seen approaching ana the en-
cmN was keeping up a heavy fire from
the shelter of the thick bush
During the Sortic an armorrd ira re-
connoitrred north and south while a con-
siderable force OF British with tic'd gums
and MaNims advanced toward Spctf m
tcin. holunng the Eocrs i'll check in tn /
direction. Ten guns We're simultaneously
engaged. ana. viewed from the coming
tower. IN artillery duel seemed proceed
ing III every direction except toward
Wentworth, tile fuSiladc being terrible AT
: % clock
Having 40 force sufficient to hold the
| position he had stormed. Major Turner
| began gradually retiring his men. He had
horse shot under him and bullet went
through the tleshy part of his shoulder
Several men had terrible wounds.
1t is alleged that the Beers used Mar
| TINS and explosive bullets. and that they
| frequently fired al the British ambulance
wagons. The British captured IS of tn
| enemy.
| There appears to be some doubt as IL
whether this was the reconnaissance" il
which. according to the announcement OF
| the war office. Major Scott-Turner was
killed. or whether that officer met his fate
| in Il subsequent Sortir.
| Ii is reported from cape Town that the
| TranSvaal government still refuses q
| acknowledge the right Of the United
| States to interfere regarding prisoners in
| Pretoria. insisting that Great britain
must inquire through tummandant Gen
| Joubcrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
or LOCAL INTEREST.
People We Know and We Will Profit by Hear
ing About Them.

This is purely local event
1t took place in Augusta.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it,
Asked u believe a citizens word.
Any article that is endorsed,
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy of confidence
Than a far off foreign article.
Testified to by unknown people.
Mrs. II. 5. Moody of AZ Gage street,
says. Some l. years ago MIR. Moody
began to suffer from his kidneys, and
the complaint finally grew very seri-
Gus. He doctored and took many REM
edics but none which he tried proved
Of as great benefit to him as Doans
Kidney Pills. which on learning about
he bought at {. X. Partridge's OLD Re
liable drug store, opposite the post
office. 1t is Unnecessary to state tina,
he prizes this remedy beyond cNpreE-
sion.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Fostor- Milburn Co, Buffalo, n Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name-Duan's-and take nc
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
B0ERS' BIG GUN
continued from page L.

smith that the continued Smelling Of the
place was intended to cover the retire
mcnt Of other Boer forces towards the
TranSyaal frontier.
The Pretoria dispatch Of Saturday,
Dee. >. via Lourenzo Marquee Monday.
Dee 4. however, announces that Il Bocr
council! Of war Dee. >. was planning a
renewed assault on LadySmith 4 dis
patch from Frere. dated Sunday, Dec
:. reports that i'll Col. Lord Dundon-
Beers We're killed and many We're
wounded. The road bridge across the
Tugela river is intact
The same message reports that Pres
ident Kruger is anxious that the burgh-
ers leave Ladysmith in order to oppose
the British marching in the direction
If Pretoria from the west.
Adviccs from Puttcrskraal. IN. head
Saturday, Dee. , say the Eoers entered
D1rdrrcht. that morning This. II IL ada
ed, is probably Gen. Grnblcr'S force Of l5I
men from Stormherg The war office has
received the list of casualties during the
surtie from Kimberley. Nov. r.. AZ fol-
lows:
Hlac kwatch: Lieut.. &. Wright of tho KIM
hcrlcy Light Horse. and - urn-commis-
stoned officers ana men.
Wuundcd Captain WHll-Ck. l..ruts. Gill;
ford ana Watson. ana y upn-cummiS-
stoned officers and moa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
BURNED AT STAKE.
oContinued from page ~

The target Of hundreds Of missiles. ana
several times H. sank half-conscious
to the ground. while the cFowd pressed
forward, striking at him with clubs
sticks ana whips until his head I'LL
body W"r" scarcely Recognizable.
More dead than alive hc was dragged
along and forced t. his feet scores
" women joined TIM men High abov.
The noise. the wretch cuuid BE- heard
pleading for his lifr. This spectacle
continued untu the grounds wer.
reached whore the final work 1T TN
mob was accomplished.
There the prisoner was dragged 10 Il
s1plinS and strapped against id, faciu.;
the husband w THE Victim LalE,
quantities Of any brush ana large hit-
Of wood We're piled around him. Will.
ne WAS praying for Speedy death.
James L.ashbroOl, TIL" husband II til.
murdered woman. applied tn first
match TO the brush. y brother Of I'll"
victim. struck the second match. SOM
one with knife was slashing at tn"
prisoners chest. Not a single shot was
fired. The purpose seemed To be to give
the wretch the greatest possibl,
amount and duration OF torture.
As the flames arose, Coleman'S hUr-
ror increased, and he made vain efforts
10 withdraw his limbs from the en-
crolching fire The ropes securing
him to the tree. were burned and his
body finally fell forward on the burn
ing pile. Even then. although il is not
certain whether he was living or dead.
u L.
push his body back into the flames. |,
is not certain how long life lasted
During The process. while his voice.
could be heard. Coleman begged for q
drink Of water. At tho end Of thr,a
hours the body was crcmated. During
all that time members of the family of
Mrs. Lashbruok remained tu keep III,
the fire ana keep the body in d pusitiun
where it would continue to burn. IT is
said that on the march through the
city the prisoners eyes We're burned
out ny acid thrown in an egg Shell
Among all the thousands of the NOS
there WAS not a singh effort made, tp
DISCUS" or conceal identity. y" man
wore d mask. All the leaders uf lhc
mob are well known ana there are hun
Ireds Of witnesses who can testify tn
their participation III ihr trug,tIy
They are leading citizens i'll all Iil,s
Of business ana many are members ~
churches.
County Judge iIarb, will rmpan,l
4 special grand Jury To max, Il Speedy
against the leaders but there is a
strong feeling that no punishment wi!
II suit from this tragedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
A IANGle AT HONOLULU.
Presidents Refusal to Accept Financial Minis
ter Oamon's Resignation Causes Confusion

Chicago, Dee. Ga special I" tn"
Record from Honolulu. NOV. ~. CVi1
San Francisco Dec 81. says: The news
which arrived. today, that President
Nc kinley had refused To accept tn
resignation Of Minister Of Finance ;.
NJ. Damon. throws matters hclF into
confusion. There is clause IA TN
Hawaiian constitution that cabinet Of
fees become vacant when a cabinet
minister is absent from his country 6"
days. Under this clause. Throdurr +.
Lansing was appointed minister NJ
finance. At the time thcr" Was n"
question as to the appointment. ~ !,
was known Damon had sent his rcSi@
nation to President Mckinley. Hut n-
under the NcWlandS resolution HHNIi-
ian officials hold their appointment
from the President. McI<inlcY's refusal
to accept Damon'S resignation would
seem Ia have created 4 condition Whr"
there are two officers for the ollie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
EVIDENCE AGAINST MOLlNEUN.
Evidence oil Rudolph Heies and Moiineux's
Letters Look Strong Against Hin.

New York Dec. 6-Thr entire d4l
in the trial Of Roland Il. MolineuX Was
taken up in the examination of Hu-
dolph Heiles a warm friend Of Mol,-
neux, ana the introduction of letters
as evidence in The case Hc.eS was On
the witness stand. yesterday. and the
testimony which he SAY" them in
answer to the prosecutions rigid ques-
tioning was of 4 sensational nature"
tending to place the prisoner in bad
light. Mr.. Weeks, counsel for MOl-
neuX. today. made an effort to shake
Heiles' testimony. but notwithstanding.
the witness reiterated his testimony
that MolineuX hated Cornish ANA
Harpster and that he had endeavored
to have Cornish removed from the
knickerbocker a. g.. and llarp+trt
from his employment.
4 score of letters were identified rs
having been written by MolincuX some
to Harry Cornish, others to members
Of the KnickcrbocIler A. ~. thc latter
showing cnmity to Cornish. one idcn-
titled by Hailcs as having been written
by MolincuX to q medical firm "nclns-
ing - cents for 4 remedy ANA written on
blue crescent crested paper. ana still
another to Mrs. VIM. Sohetiicr. Il well
known society woman in this city, ard
addressed My Dear Sadie annuunc-
ing MolineuX's approaching marriage
to Miss blanche cheshruugh
All Of these letters The assistant dis
trict attorney announced w"r" placed
in evidence. not merely for comparison.
but for al purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
SPARKS FRUH MAIZE TiRES.

Til. trial ,rips uf the torpedo boat
craven and tho steel yacht Virginia.
both built by the Bath Iron Works, Will
:akt. place. nrNt ucci5. The craven /"
trial viii ~ under direction Of Tho
same board Of government officers as
otiiciatcd at tho Dahlgrcn.
Thc December term nf the supreme
Judicial court convened at Caribou
Tuesday. Judge l.. \. Emery presiding
With CcCil clay as reporter: Michael
NJ Clark clerk Levi II. Gary sheriff.
w. T. Fcecy. crier: Marcus :. fuSon.
Martin Iawlis. Clarence V. King. dep
uti.e panel Of "a iurymcn with y
SrInrrnunaricS has been summoned Ia
report. THURSDAY. There are many inn
pnrlant cases on the docket and quite
II lengthy term is expected
The body 81 a female infant. appar-
rrtly not more than Il day old. was
| found. Monday. on Il rubbish pile on
the banks Of the Androscoggin near the
NJ g. Railroad bridge II Brunswick.
vholt. the towns rubbish is dumped.
Tho two boys who found it We're the
same two who found The body Of 4
woman who committed suicid" some
months ago The infant was in q glass
jam fun Of alcohol. Deputy Sheriff
Morrill, buried tho body in the town
Iot There is no clue to its parentaSe
The unexpected death Of DR.. Gideon
II, Ncvcomb occurred. Tuesday after
noon. Mt his home in Centre street. Old
Town. the immediate cause of his
death being organic rheumatism Of the
heart. His illness was very brief and
h was upon the streets as usual un-
til saturday. The deceased was 60
wears old and for the past 20 years has
lracticed medicine in old Town. and
! vas an earnest advocate Of The Home
/ upathic school. AS a poet. DR.. New
comb cad something more than local
rnpute. and many Of the productions
az his pen have been printed. especial
~ by papers published in the interests
Of Spiritualism in which doctrine the
deceased firmly believed A widow and
two sons and daughter in Albany.
y V. survive him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Body OF Man Found With Head Crushed in al
GreenviiIe. CT.

Norwich. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE body "
IN unknown man was found in the
shoemaker shop Of Giuseppe Silva in
Grecn,.iIc. late this afternoon. He had
beer murdered. his head having been
crushed in The shoemaker ANA two
friends hay" been missing sine
THANKSGIVING. The body was badly
drcompoScd.
The remains were This evening. iden-
tIied as those OF Joseph De Angels.
aged 40 Il laborcr who had been en-
ploycd IN the railroad He was .
cousin of SilVas and had gone to tn"
iatter's shop. THANKSGIVING day. to
take dinner with him. He was known
tn have d good sum If money and the
officers arr convinced that robbery was
The motive for the crime. y heavy iron
bar with clotted blood ANA hair Oh II
was found in the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
Datlp 4 cnnebec 3opr1aL
FALLING INTO LINE.
More New England Mills Give Their Help
10 Per Cent. Increase.

Boston. Dec 6-The big AmoskeaG
Corporation of Manchester, the largest
cotton manufacturing concern in the
country. will advance the wages of its
5000 operatives 10 per cent. on Monday
Dec. Is.
4 similar advance will occur on the
same date at the mills of the Amory
and Stark Cos. of the same city. The
Stark employs nearly 1000 and the Am
DRY about 1900.
Manchester y. H.. Dec. Ga spec
i'll to the Union from Suncook says
that the cotton mills Of the China,
Webster and Pembroke Cos. are to ad-
vance wages 10 per cent. Col. David
l. Jewell who is agent for the three
concerns, announces that the new
schedule will conform to the wages
paid in Fan River. The SuncOok mills
all manufacture print cloths. The in
crease means that weavers will be paid
y cents per cut of 80 yards, or equal
to the high wages Of a few years ago.
About 1900 hands are employed
Lawrence Mass. Dec. 6-Notices
were posted in four cotton mills Of
Lawrence at noon. today, notifying the
employees that their wages would be
advanced. Dec. Is The exact amount
of raise was not given in the noticcS,
but it is understood that ii will aver
age 10 per cent. The mills affected are
the Atlantic. Pacific, Arlington and
Everett
TIL" Prmbrrtun announces that an
increase will 90 into effect on Jan. |.
The Arlington mills stated in the no
ticc that they would pay Il rate of
England on the same line Of goods as
manufactured by them.
The general increase will benefit T.
200 operatives.
Methuen. Mass, Dec. 6.-Notices
were posted in the Methuen COS. cot
ton mill. today. announcing that an in
crease in wages will 60 into effect.
Jan. l. The amount of the increase is
not stated. but the management an
nounces that during the present month
a schedule will be posted in the mill
giving an itemized account of the ad-
vances which are to he granted i'll the
various departments. The increase is
a voluntary one ana follows closely
upon the action taken by the Prmber-
ton mills at Lawrence. yesterday. The
two mills are controlled by the sam"
mana cement
At the Methurn mills 1900 hands are
employed. all of which will he benefit
ted by the new schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use Without a
Failure.

Tile first Indication cf Group is
hoarseness. and in child subject to
chat disease il may 10 taken as IA sure
sign Of the approach Of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is peculiar
rough cough. If ChamberIains Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the
croupy cough appears. it will prevent
the attack. 1t is used in many thou
sands of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mothers.
We have Vet to learn Of single in
stance III which ii has not proved
"tcctual. 40 other preparation can
show such a records years constant
use without failure. For sale by Jno.
'oushIin, IL Water St., druggist
tu,th, sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
STIRRING SCENES AT PRETORIA.
Letters from American Consul. Received in
Ohio Describe the Condition.

East LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Dee. 6.--A let
tyr received from Charles +. M1crum.
II. :. CONSUL Ut Pretoria. Who has re-
signed his position. by a friends in
this city. says:
'Wv dre in thr midst of il. The
shooting has commenced Gen. Cronje
has taken the railroad It Mafeking
blown up some trains and taken some
prisoners. ammunition, ETC. The Beers
went to make good fight Of it and
will be- a mighty hard lot to beat
The British who have been granted
permits to stay here. have been order
"a out by Wednesday, and the Lord
help those who are not gone at THAI
time. | suppose they Will all go on
time. The government has provided
for their transportation if unable to
pay
we will b" cared for, 50 YOU need
not worry. Til" government is more
friendly TO mo now than before. even
since, | took over the British Interests.
Mrs. Macrum. who is also in Pre-
toria. writes: You thought il terrible
during the Spanish American war.
Well. you know nothing about it. |
cannot describe affairs here. Every
citizens between the ages Of 10 and 60
has gone to the front and now then e
is nothing for these women in the
South African republic to do but to sit
ANA watch developments. ON the
I;oer side there will be no backing
down. There is Il great deal of dis
tresa, especially in Johannesburg.
Every body here would iikr "a u" an
American citizen. Mr.. G"rdan says h' has
been offered rs high rs S2j"o for an .Nm"r-
lean passport Mr.. Macrum is wnrking
dly ana night.
MIR Blake an American. has been
made colonel ana gun" t. til" front in
command of Il corps of irish Americans.
IIr X bitter against TIL" English.
"Wr arc unt III an anxious aS ~ our
avn safety. although We may have Er' at
hlT,lShips none can tell how great. Yet
we intend to stay right here ana sec il
An unless ordered ont. which is not AZ
M probable.
"Th. Americans are receiving idIr lr"'tt-
mrut as tlr as We can learn. Mr.. Md"rum
has been given charge of tn" british m
tcrrsts. Int ~ th,y have almost all @pnr.
I hone ii Will nor ldd much I" MS work.
as M has not "a minute to himself now
- can tell .ou there are lot ~ sal
n mos i'm thc TrlUSvall At present. It
makes an. turn fIint To- think ~ ms m
turr ana what ii mas have ~ store inf
ihtiu Just now il Sr, ms as though h'lh
.il,S mean to fight to Tho hitter end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
ZONES is ALL RIGHT.
Governor OF Arkansas Comes Cut Frankly and
SquarsIy for Expansion.

Little Rock, Ark Dec. Ga stir has
been made in Arkansas political circles
by the announcement that cox Jones.
who is a candidate for tho United
States Senate to succeed Senator Berry,
has com" out strongly il favor IF tx
pansion. Senator Berry. who is a can
didatc for recollection, opposes tn" on
panSi"n policy. Coy. Jones stated. TO-
day, that the only salvation Tor tn"
Southern states was in the expansion
of commerce by the opening of new
markets in Asia for southern products
ana to maintain ana protect such COM
mcrcr the Philippines must BE- retained
by tn" T-uited States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07

According t. tho persons who are en-
gagged in soliciting pledges for the
guarantee fund Of the Maine Music
Festival among the residents Of Ban
cor ana the surrounding towns which
send audiences to Bangor. each fall,
N" movement II not meeting with as
much success as was expected: how
--Nci'. a considerable sum has been
Promised and there is a strong proba-
hility thar the necessary amount will
- raised before Dec. Il. on which date
Director Chapman will be in the city
and the future IF the festival Will be
tI.niI.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
Car Barns at Quincy. Mass Burned.

quincy Mass, Dee. TIL" car houso
of the Eoston x Quincy Street Railway
was burned. early this morning. to-
grther With Il large number Of cars.
causing Il loss of S20.to to $4,000. The
structure was located in 4 thickly set
He'd part Of the city and many Of the
surrounding buildings We're scorcheG.
Lut mona seriously burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-07
muRPHY's BOMBsHelL
Is the One Topic Of Conversation With Boston
Politicians

ocratic party in this city. which ha:
resulted in bitter recrimination being
hurled back and forth between the
two sides, has suddenly changed the
aspect of the present municipal cam
| paign from one of lethargy to the
WarmeSt and most sensational that ha.
taken place in Boston for many years.
Mr.. Murphys manifesto. last night
| declaring his intention of supporting
| the Republican nominee for mayor. wa.
| answered, today by Mr.. Collins. III.
Democratic nominee. in such Scathina
| terms that it forced Il rejoinder from
| the other side, tonight, in which Mr.
Murphy was equally bitter in his Ian
guage.
The fierce reply made. today by Mr.
Collins has made the fight between The
two Democrats very personal SO tina,
the situation at present seems a serious
one for the Democrats. while it certain
~ seems highly satisfactory from Il
Republican standpoint.
Chairman John II. Lee of the
Democratic city committee. Gener-
al Collins ana Mr.. Hart each ex-
pressed decided opinions on the sub
jet Of Mr.. Murphy's action. Chair
man Lee said that Mr.. Murphy s
charges We're absolutely without sub
lance Of proof General Collins ironi-
cally said that Mr.. Murphy would feel
better after he had voted for Mr.. Hart
and had taken a period of quiet and
rest Mr.. Hart said that he was moi
surprised at the new feature of the
situation. General Collins commented
freely, today. upon Mr.. Murphy's state
ment. Ia which he referred as ''iuco-
horent mixture of spleen and Sclflau-
cation General Collins said:
Mr. Murphy's condition for some
time past has given anxiety to his
friends and excited the sympathy Of
those who could not be so claSsed.
His case is one for the family physi-
elan. with an expert called on consul
ton rather that political diagnosis.
when the Home Rule bill for ireland
was defeated in the House Of Lords. There
was phenomenal attendance of The
peers. one Of them. confined in an asv-
lnm. was let out to vote. ana his keeper
gave rs an excuse for ILL., Temporary re-
lease that his chanc, tn Vutt. against thai
most Just OF an measures would tend Ia
tranquiiiz- IN" mind oI tn" noble CpmS-r-
NtLlN'- " h"H cir latest tX-DemncTlI
cIrtS mis- Vote fpr my c~tiunahlt friend
NJ. Hart, ha win probably fccl better
Alter that. q cpmnirtc rest. "a chang" pf
Sccnr lnd the contemplation If picds.n.
subjects lor 4 While MAY effect pcrnd-
ucni Cur,.
''Whtt th" young man ha~ ~aiL about
m" must pass without serious comment.
II" has never lived The hour in which H.,
could do my work. nor found tn t,-vrI
where M could g"t q horizontal view nf
my character. Thy young man himself
If dt aiI responsible. has simply broken
MS word deserted his aud l,.If