davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
INVITES CARL SCHURZ,
Civil Service Reformer To Attend Senator
Gallingers Trial

Concord. n. H., July 5-IIon Charles
\ EuSirl has invited Hon. Carl Schurz
president. and George McAnenN secre-
tary Of The National Civil Service Reform
league 70 he present AT the Investigation
~ charges against Senator Gailmsrr. NIX,
- held here, next Tuesday Commits
sl"h"rS Harlow ana Brewer ana Special
Agent W lleS will represent the civil ser
vice commission al the hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

TO Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
10 Strengthen Nerves in Ono Week
10 Cure Sick Headache in One Day
FAKE Cleveland's Celery Compound Tsa.
be. Trial size free. II II fails to cure,
vnu' money will be refunded. Jshh
"nshhn. West End Kennsbss BsiA0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
HENLEY REGETTA.
Splendid Work in the Heats
Rowed Wednesday.
Canadians Defeat Dutch In Trials tor
Grand Challenge Cup.
But Lose 10 the Oxford Crew for the Stewards
Challenge Cup.

lenge cup eight, today, the ArSonauts,
(Toronto. Canada crew beat the Dutch
crew by 2 feet. Time, 100. The Dclft
students in the Dutch boat started
very badly. rowing "a. while the Argo-
nauts got well away AZ 40 and secured
4 length lead before the Dutchmen
knew where they were. Above the il
land. the Dutchmcn caught the Cana
dams and led at F'aWley Court in
min. 10 secs. by the length Of their
forward canvas. Thence there Was a
terrific struggle. The Canadians
spurted again ana just as they reached
the post succeeded in forcing the nose
of their boat in front The time is
considered very fast.
In the second the London Rowing
Club beat the Thames Rowing club by
/ II lengths. Time 7.25. In the third
heat the Leanders boat Balliol Cnlleg"
by a length Time, I'll. In the fourth
heat Trinity College. oxford. beat Eton
BY length, Time, 10G.
In the second heat of The Diamond
Souls. singles. Howell. tAmerlcanD.
Cambridge. beat Bright of IN" ArEDn-
nauts. Bright Jill not have the ghost
Of a chance with Howell. who jumped
with the lead and was clear of his OPP
poncnt before they reached the end Of
the island. Howell thence padded
ahead increasing his lead he liked
In the third heat Hemmrrde. oxford.
,,,',,'Ia-..'.,, ,.,i,Ira.,n Tn. nv
oman started with a strok" ~ r. ~
Goldmans On. ana lod bcfur" leaving
ihe island. At the recjnry Hcmmcrd+
was half a length ahead and at E'aw-
80. .'.,'tNt. -. - j.. -
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t .,. !.
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t1'Hi'iE H""'' " l"''' III i''''''
admitted that thompson N"S lo 'ldhl'
hut eNeryp"iY thinks N hiru luck \"
have lost such. fine race.
In the liNt neat Tor me SILVER G'"iet
d"ubIeS tn" Ihames Rowing 'Iu" row
~ over the course lnll 1hd steer III
Trinity ana Cambridge We're scratch
cd.
III the second neat nrSt TRINITY pea'
me l-ohtph ROWING o4io pS Il 4eHS IN
~ 'h' t"i'" "'i1 IN. 'he 'l1Nr l ,i'''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
BIG CROWD AT MONROE.
Good Sport al Horse Races There on the
Glorious Fourth.

Monroe. Nc. July 1.-The Monroe races.
Tuesday. were attended by 4 big crowd
Of peop.c. The weather YVES fine ana ire
track was in excellent shape. The sum
m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

entered nearly through the palm Of his
hand. lie was carried to the Washington
County Railway station at s O'Clock and
was taken to the Portland hospital Tor
treatment. He is Il man Of about 80 yeas
and has a wife and family. This is the
third time such an accident has taken
place in the firing of the guns on the
Fourth Of July.
Over 1900 people saw some very closely
contested races at the Trotting park. II
was the biggest crowd in the history OF
the track. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
ISN'T A CANDIDATE.
Hon. Allen w. Thurman Does Not
Wish Vice Presidential Honors.

Columbus. Ohio, July 5.-IIon. Allen
w. Thurman, today gave out an inter
view saying he is not n candidate far
the Vice Presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
80 CLASS-rURSE Sll5.

Scott. D. g., z. G. Andrews.
Bangor ..-..........:....,:.:.- !
s} !! irxo,l ,, f s, A. W EMS. , ;
Mag@i" May. Z. m, &. Il.
chapman. Buckspprt ........ ; 3 8
Wllk~not. j.. q, g. i. Homer.
Euc ksport Observation-Disclosures. 3 ! 3 2 1
NJ Lnncewood. blk. &, G. ".
Miller. Bangor ............... > D 1 D
r. y. S. b. 8. Z. Mckenney,
Tine. 2s3as. 4.5,,.. a5si., 3s$is, 255.
2.35 CLAss-PrRsE SIZE.
Miss McGmty, &. c. Andrews,
Bangor /
Maud T.. en-. m. 6. IL. Dyer,
Eddngton ....................... 2
Lockwood +. II, Wesley Brown, , 3
Time. 2.3si4, ,. IS. ..a'',. 2-2d.
Onlr one heat OF the >. % class was tro:-
ted and for The class there were only
two started: choraghus owned 10y Henry
Davis Of Old Town. and Lady Dustmunt.
owned by a. G.. Andrews Of Bangor.
Chpru ;huS won IN" first heat i'll 2.ail4
Before the calling of the second hoa: ~
the race the heavy shower had spoiled lhn
track for further racing ana the races
were announced as over.
There was 4 biC.r.e race between heats
Three started In the race. W. r. Hpobrr
JOS. Twumhi~y anu John klnco The
Eooher in ia. on The first half Rance
broke his pedal and WAS thrown out Of
the race. The prizes wee 81 10 The first
ana 81 10 the second.
The Fourth did not pass without few
accidents. on the night before thr
Fourth. a litcle MckenncE girl exploded
a era rker in her hand with thc result OF
having her eye burned with the powder
she vas attended nv pr. q. q. Weld. who
hopes that nothing serious Will result
from the accident. David Lcahy wh!.t
using Il blank cartridge revolver shot his
hama, laying open The flesh on one thumb
taking several stitches To- close. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

The height of the rock of Gihraltar
is about 1887 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Timckecper. Chas. T.. Wingate; starter,
Prof.. Edwin Brown.
In the forenoon a practice game Of base
ball was played he, w,en the BruwnVills
nine and the Dover and FOXVrJfL boys,
The former winning. 10 to o. In tho after
noon the horse racing began ANA Wa
very exciting ana Witnessed by llrgr
crowd OF spectators. The following wcrA
the results of the afternoon races:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
VIII be Held in Canada

Lindonville, VT, March 16-Thc de-
cision of Department Commander Harris
to hold the next state encampnlent Of the
G. A. r. in Montreal in June will mark
an epoch in the history of the order as
this encampment will be the first held by
a state commandery outside of the pre-
scribed limits of the union. Commander
Harris believes that this plan will be
popular among Vermont comrades. The
objects are twofold, first. to benefit and
encourage the G. A. r.. posts which this
department has established in Quebec
and Montreal, and, secondly, to show in
a methodical way the cOrdiality existing
between the United States and our neigh
bOrS across the border.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Montana Man Killed

Manila, March 1 6.-1:30 p. m.-The in
surgents at the outposts and in the
trenches beyond Caloocan fired several
volleys last night upon the Kansas vol
unteers and part of the Fourth regulars,
desiring, it is supposed, to discover if the
American line had been thinned by the
movement of Gen. Wheatons command.
The Americans in the trenches replied
warmly to the fire.
H. Y. BEECHER. of Company A, OF
the Montana regiment, was killed in the
engagement.
A battalion of the Twentieth regular
infantry routed a small band of Filipinos
on the Iaguna road and some sharpshoot-
ers who We're firing from a house over
which a French flag was flying We're dis
lodged. A gunboat entered the lake and
silenced a one-gun battery in the foot
hills
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
FIGHTING WILL
OCCUR IN SAMOA

Apa, Samoa March 10, via Auckland,
N. a.. March 16.-Owing to the threats by
the Mataafa people to burn the Malietoa
villages in the island of Savii, until they
sent taxes levied upon them and NUM-
Der of soldiers to support Mataafa, the
British consul visited Savii on the British
cruiser Porpoise and the commander OF
the vessel threatened to shell the villages
of Mataafa's followers if peace was dis
turbed.
The British and American consuls have
issued proclamatons denying the rumors
in circula ation to the effect that Mataafa
had been recognized and threatening
strong action if the provisional govern
ment interfered with the loyalists. The
German consul refused to join with the
British and American-representa and
issued a proclamation upholding the pro-
I visional government and denying that
there had seen any interference by the
Malietoa party. He added to this docu-
ment an extraordinary paragraph eX-
pressing the hope that the provisional
government would be able to encounter
the danger caused anew to the peace of
the inhabitants by the English and Amer
lean proclamation. This has put more
heart into the rebels and therefore num-
bers Of armed warriors have gathered.
The United States cruiser Philadelphia,
Admiral Kautze commanding, has arrived
here and the admiral has held extended
conSulta tions with the various cOnsuls
Chief Justice Chambers and Capt. Stur-
dee of the Porpoise. The provisional
government has removed the Malietoa
prisoners to a stronghold on the main
land, firing volleys over their heads dur
ing the transfer in order to intimidate
them.
A friendly feeling is shown by officers
and men of the American and British ma
vics here. The American admiral con-
vened meeting of the consus, the chief
justice and the captains of the various
warships, including German, on board
the flagship and it is probable that the
result will be the presentation of an ulti-
matum. 1t is generally thought that
fighting is likely to occur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
A Splendid Advance

Manila. March 16.--5 so y. m.--The first
battalion of the Twentieth infantry regi-
ment advanced from Pasig, clearing the
country to Canati, well defended vii
lage of 700 inha abitants, five miles north
west of the foot hills. The troops first
encountered the rebel outposts in a dense
jungle on the banks of the river. The
enemy was dislodged after half an hours
fighting. The Americans advanced in
splendid manner under heavy fire.
The American force held its fire until
it was ready to volley the rebels from
the trenches. The latter had a great ad-
vantage and dropped number of our
men. The Americans charged across the
rice fields, making four advances on the
enemy who numbered a thousand men,
| 500 of whom were entrenched and in the
face of cross fire our troops carr led the
town after four hours of fighting and
burned the outskirts, the rebels firing
from the windows and keeping up run
ming fire in the streets. The Americans
then withdrew to obtain more ammuni-
ton. The rebels lost bout 100 men and
the American loss was Corporal Johnson
of Company G and Private McAvoy of
Company L. killed. In addition the fol-
lowing Americans We're wounded:
| Sergeant Check, Co. L.
| Corporal Households, Co NJ.
Private Kelly, Co. c.
Private Kinney, Co. G.
!. Private Tinker, Co. c.
| Private Varley, Co. G.
|, Private Gilley, Co. G.
|. Private Galley, Co. F.
| Private Mahan, Co. L.
Private Griffith, Co. l..
Private Lafeyth, Co. l..
| Private MacFarlane,. Co. L.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
GIFT MADE TO
THE ADVENTISTS

Chicago, March 16.-A special from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, says: Capt. Norman,
reputed to be several times a millionaire,
has given $500, 900 to the Seventh Day Ad-
Ventist conference, now in session here.
A remarkable incident in connection with
the donation is related. Among those in
attendance is Elder f. II. We-tphal, who
has charge OF their mission in Buenos
Ayres. He came from Southampton in a
Hamburg line boat and met on board
ship Capt. Norman. The captain became
interested in the AdVentists' faith and
came to the meetings here. AS climax
he has given the munificent sum of $780,
OO0 OF this sum 100000 will be used by the
general conference, 100000 by the foreign
missionary board and 100000 will be dis
tributed in the work in India, Brazil,
Australia and the Argentine republic. The
Adventsts believe that the coming of Ell
der Westphal when he could not really
afford the expense and his meeting Capt.
Norman was an act of Providence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
SUITS

Fine Venetian Cloth Suits, with the new
single breasted jacket, round corners,
short over hips, longer in front and back,
and all lined through with Black Taffeta
The skirt is of the latest shaped flare and
strictly tailor made. Size "a, price only
$4,000.
Very fine quality light tan mixed Bed
ford Cord Suit, with tight collar and all
lined through with best quality Lavender
Colored Taffeta. Very swell suit made by
A. t'riedlander & Co., Of New York, an
exact copy of French suit worth 100000
Size "a, price only $4,000.
Fine quality All Wool Black Cheviot
Serge suit, the very latest effect in an
Elton Jacket, with collar and lapels lined
with Lavender Broadcloth. Jacket lined
with a Black All Silk Satin, skirt lined
with Percaline and strictly tailor made.
Sizes "a and 3S-inch, only $4,000 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Beef Unfit to Use

Newport News, Val. March 16--Lieut.
Col. James H. Johnson, of the Eighth
Illinois volunteers. who has arrived here
with his regiment direct from Santiago.
said, when speaking of the rations served
the men. that they had complaint as to
the canned roast beef. This meat, Col
Johnson said. was unfit for use. 1t was
so far spoiled when served to his regi-
ment that some of the cans had burst
from the swelling of the meat. Company
ID, he said, was poisoned by the meat on
San Luis and all of the men We're made
sick from it. All canned beef had to be
thrown away. There was no complaint
about the other canned goods and the So
called fresh beef from the states was
good to eat. The Cuban beef, however.
could not be endured as it was without
strength and extremely tough.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Encouraging Report

Washington, March 16.-The following
from Otis was received at the war de-
partment today:
Manila, March 16.-Reports from Iloilo
indicate Improvement There is less ac-
tivity on the part of the insurgents. Re-
ports from Negros are most encourag ging
The inhabitants are enthusiastic and
quiet prevails throughout the island, and
Col. Smith. directing affairs, is framing
an internal government. Cebu is quiet,
business progressing under United States
protection. Reports from Samar and
Leyte indicate the desire of the inhabi-
tants for United States troops. These
islands are occupied. The insurgent con-
troll is confined to LuZon and the occupa-
tion of the Pasig river line with control
of Laguna De Bay has cut the country
occupied by the Tagalos in nearly two
equal parts. OTIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Writ of Prohibition

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, March 16.-Last last night RAN
some Cooper obtained from the supreme
court a writ of prohibition directed to
Judge Clancy and T. r. Kinds, command
ing them to desist in further Boston and
Montana receivership proceedings until
March 90 when they are to show cause
here why they should not be perpetually
restrained. The writ was telegraphed to
Butte and today a certified copy of the
courts order was taken to Butte by Mar
shal McMurran to be officially served
upon Clancy and Kinds. The writ says
that 1T has been represented to the court
that the reasons for the appointment Of
receiver do not exist as they did few
weeks ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
The SWEETEST
Styles in
Men S Shirts
The Newest Fashions
For Spring and Summer.

The Star Colored Shirts. in several
styles, with detachable cuffs to match
shirt only $1.25 each.
New Colored Shirts, in Madras, in all
the newest tlntS, warranted not to fade,
with detachable round cuffs to match. All
sizes and sleeve lengths, only $1.75 each.
New Soft Bosom Coored Shirts, in the
newest shades Of Blue Madras, with
round cuffs to match, all sizes, only $1.50
each.
White Dress Shirts, all styles and sizes,
a. 81 90. 81 so and s.. 90 each.
The SWEETEST style and the, newest thing
In Shirts for the coming season is the new
Soft Shirts, with Silk fronts, in the new
est and brightest colored stripes, in pink
and blue, all sizes, only 81 each.
Real Swell! Laundered Colored Shirts,
with cuffs attached, In new and effective
colorings, In Madras and Percae, all
sizes and sleeve lengths, only $500 each.
New Soft Madras Shirts, in blue, light
brown and pink all sizes with cuffs to
match, only $500 each.
The SWEETEST Of all our Swell Shirts in
Imported Mochas and English Shrting,
in the handsomest of colors. Every Shirt
made expressly for us and laundered,
with cuffs attached. All sizes and sleeve
lengths only $500 each.
WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
for the newest things in Shirts, New Ties
and Swell Furnishing Goods
MEMS HATS. A new lot of Stiff Hats
just opened up. The latest styles n black
and brown, only $3.50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Whal.rs Start North

San Francisco, March 16.-The steam
whaler Karluk is taking on her crew and
will sail for the Arctic tomorrow. The
whaling bark Alexander is ready for sea
and is waiting for better weather. She
goes by way of Unalaska to the Arctic.
Frances More Smith, as eXecutrix of the
estate of VIM. Deming Smith, has filed a
libel against the Alexander for 81 900, the
alleged value of a one-sixteenth interest
in the Whaler.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Green and smith Matched

San Francisco, March B.-George
G reen and Mysterious" Billy Smith have
heen matched to box twenty. rounds in
this city some time next month. They
have agreed to weigh in at 154 pounds at
2 o'clock on the afternoon Of the fight.
The National and Excelsior clubs will bid
for the privilege Of managing the affNr.
II is stated that if Choynski wins his
coming match with Kid Mccoy he will
try to arrange for a contest with Corbett
to take place in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

Palmatto, Ga, March 16.--Four dead
negroes lie in Johnson's warehouse. Be
side them, groaning in agony, are five of
their race, all victims of an assault made
by the white men of this neighborhood at
who were shot down while begging for
mercy, lie where they fell on the blood
soaked floor of the improvised Jail, where
they We're held on charges of arson.
+ The dead are:
y BUD COTTON.
HENRY BINGHAM.
TIP HOTSON.
/. ED BROWN.
Dying:
+ John Bigby.
Wounded:
Glenn Watt, abdomen.
George Taylor, thigh.
1sham Brown, body.
John Jamison, arm.
The citizens are patrolling the main
street of the town and dispensing an oc-
casional group of muttering negroes who
seem determined to get some form of re-
venge for the slaughter of four OF their
race.
The scene at Johnson's warehouse
where the nine negroes We're confined and
which is now filled with the dead and
dying, is a revolving and miserable one.
Blood covers the floor and the blackened
walls are indented with rifle shots. The
Isyives and children of negroes are kneel-
ing by their side in the dimly lighted
room and piercing the air with cries and
means of anguish.
Mayor Arnold has summoned a guard
of rs citizens to patrol the streets and
warehouses and every citizen seen on the
streets is armed with gun. The situa-
ton is believed to be practically under
control owing to the work of Mayor
Arnold.
The mob was composed of $50 men.
Where they came from is a mystery so
far as the people of the town know. That
some of the people of PalmattO, but not
the better class, were in the mob goes
without saying. Every face was masked
and when the warehouse was reached the
special guard of five men were covered
without word. In a minute the mob
was in the big warehouse and the fusll-
ade opened. The frightened negroes sent
up yell aftersyell, begging for mercy, but
it had no effect on the mob.
When it's work was finished the masked
mob turned and quickly disappeared as
| it had cOme-On horseback.
Two fires of incendiary origin have
occurred mere tHlS ytdI. oiic VII = ''i "''' }
23d and the other five days later. Four
teen business houses in all were de-
stroyed.
Nine negroes We're arrested on sus-
picion and taken to Johnsons warehouse
to await a preliminary trial which was
to have taken place this morning. Yes
terday the leader of the gang, Bud Cot
ton, is said to have made written con-
fession of guilt of himself and associates.
He was the first to die In the mOb's bloody
work.
The militia from Atlanta will arrive
about II o'clock, but it is not believed
thev will have anything to do.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
For St. Patrick's Dav
Ball

The clothing we offer for sale this sea-
son surpasses that of any previous show
ing. The merchant tailors of New York
and Chicago are making the production
of first class Suits their lifelong study,
and each year brings an assured improve
ment. Paying high tailor bills is a thing
of the past, except to the pampered few
to whom money is no object.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
A New DreyfuS Story

London, March 16.-The Evening News
today publishes a sensa ational Dreyfus
story. 1t declares that the former RUS
sian ambassador, Count Won Mohren-
helm, is the real culprit who sold both
Russian and French secrets to the Ger
man government, adding that the Rus
sian government itself is convinced Of his
guilt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

Parks, Ernest Wilcox; 22nd infantry:
Privates Alfred Benin, Marshall Comb;
End Oregon, Company E, Private Walter
Duran, eye brow, slight.
Injured-Fifst Washington, Company
B, Private Rodney H. Church, powder
burn slight. gg.yl.-.
March Is, near 'Paternos, wounded
Second Oregon, Company E, Private Ed
ward Oesch hip, slight. OTIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
IS ANOTHER
TOWN TAKEN
.juGr
Twentieth Regulars Had a
Desperate Fight
BUT WERE VICTORIOUS
Private Beecher of the Great Falls
Company Was Killed bya
| Sharpsh00ter.

Manila, March 16.-3:55 p. m.-The
strongly fortified village of Caitai, north
west of Pasig, was captured today after
a desperate fight by the Twentieth regu-
lar infantry. The Americans lost seven
teen wounded, while the rebel loss was
heavy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
More Casualties

Washington, March 16.-Otis reported
the following casualties:
March 13, wounded, 18th infantry:
Sergeant William Barkley; Sixth artil-
lery. Private Fred ]. Kelly.
. March IA. killed, Fourth cavalry:
Saddler Samuel Jones; 4th cavalry.
Mitchell Mitchell Good. Horace 5. Smith. George
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
Want Wages Advanced

San Francisco, March 16.-The Sea-
mans Landlord Association has decided
mat in future sailors on deep water yes
cells leaving this port must be paid $50 a
month instead of $50 as at present Capt.
Skewes Of the ship James Drummond