davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
QUARRsLLED OVER MONEY.
One Italian in Hospital, Ono Under Arrest
Two Held as Witnesses.

Newton. Mass, Jan. 22-The Italian
shanty near the Woodland Railroad
station on Washington street was the
scene of an exciting fracas. which
nearly resulted in a tragedy, this noon.
As result Roccio Basile is at the
Newton hospital suffering from frac-
ture OF two ribs, besides numerous
cuts and bruises, inflicted by one Luigi
DiaccoIo. AT police headquarters the
latter is under arrest charged with as
sault. and John Basile. Luboni Di Cha
commo and Dominica Pietro are held
as witnesses.
The silanty is occupied by some so
Italian laborers employed by Con-
tractor Mague of West Newton and the
trouble followed a dispute between
Basile and Diaccomo over a sum of
money. Knives were drawn and Basile
was stabbed several times and struck
which the police are unable to find.
Police headquarters We're notified
and the patrol wagon, with squad of
officers was sent to the scene. The Of
hcers found the shanty filed with
quarrelsome Italians all more or less
under the influence of liquor.
The officers had considerable diff
Guilty in forcing an entrance ana after
a sharp struggle succeeded in placing
four men under arrest. Basile's con-
dition is considered dungeons. Az hear
ing will be delayed until the outcome
Of his injuries are Knowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
u
DEBILITY
Why Drag Through Life Without
Strength or Ambition.
1T IS NOT NATURAL FOR OR
WOMAN TO FEEL CONTINUAL
LY TIRED.
Learn a Way to Get the Full Quota Of
Nourishment from Your Food.
THIS ACCOMPLISHED, A GOOD
APPETITE AND RESTFUL
SLEEP SOON FOLLOWS.
VinoI Will Do This for DebiIitated
Men and Women.
Vino| Will Do This for 0ebiIitated
Men and Women.
WE GUARANTEE THAT THIS DE-
LICIOUS WINE OF COD LIVER
OIL WILL ACCOMPLISH
WHAT WE CLAIM FOR IT.
We Refund the Cost to All Who Buy
vino|, and Are Not Satisfied.

Men, women. and children, who drag
their weary limbs through life without
strength and without hope, deserve the
pity of all. if they do not know of
Vinol. No one, however deserves pity
who has the chance of getting over
such troubles by living where Vinol
can be procured. We know that Vinol
brings good health to the afflicted. 1t
acts beneficiallv on the stomach. and
aids the digestive organs to perform
their natural functions as they should.
Ninol we are positive will give
strength and health to the weak and
debilitated from disease or particularly
from old age. If there is any case
where this is not accomplished, we will
refund the cost of the medicine in
every instance.
Mr.. f. Fl. Story, 240A School Street,
Somerville, Mass, writes: Il have
been confined to my house most of the
winter. Tried cod liver oil; could not
take it. + would indeed rather finish
my days in bed than take into my
stomach anything that has such a hor-
rible taste and smell. Then L took
Vinol. and l can say am now gaining
flesh and strength every day; and am
again eating and sleeping as Il well
man should. l feel like g. boy again
Bowditch. Webster 4 Co, druggists
City drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
VILLAGES WRECKED.
Heavy Earthquake Shock, Sum-
day, Felt Throughout Greece.
Several Villages Destroyed and People
Are Camping in Suburbs.
Lighter Shocks Continue and People Fear 10
Return TO Their Homes.

Athens, Jan. ga strong seismic
about $50 o'clock through the Pelopon-
nesus tthe southern portion of the king
dom of Greece), especially in the south
western department of the peninsula.
All of the houses in the town of Phila-
ira, in the department of Messenia, on
the Ionian coast, have been damaged
and the inhabitants are now camping
out in the suburbs. Two villages in the
vicinity of Philatra We're completely
destroyed, many people being slightly
injured. The villages of kyparissia
and Stase We're also practically de-
stloyed though it is not known as yet
whether there were any victims there.
Much damage to property was done
at NavarinO, a seaport six miles north
of Modon. whose harbor witnessed the
victory of the English. French and
Russian fleets over those of the Turks
and Egyptians in 1927; and consider
able loss is reported from Galamata.
capital of the department of Messenia,
near the head of the Gulf of Koron.
The shock was severely felt in the
district of Zanta, capital of the lonian
island of that name, but there was no
loss of life or property there.
Many slighter shocks have occurred
during the day, and. tonight the peo-
pie at numerous towns and villages are
afraid to return to their houses. The
authorities are doing ali in their power
to furnish tents and supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
STATUE OF LONGFElEOW.
The Memorial Association Asks the Public to
Supply the Funds.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The executive
committee of the Longfellow National
Memorial Association, formed Tor the
purpose of erecting a statue of the poet
in Washington, has issued an appeal to
the public for subscriptions to accomplish
this purpose. This committee estimates
that SO 900 will be needed to procure Il
statue worthy of the poet and the site
The smallest contributions VIII be well
coined. AS almost every American home
where the inmates love good literature,
says the appeal, contains copy of Long
fellows poems, it is hoped that the re-
The Riggs National Bank of Washington
has consented to act as financial agent
for the Memorial Association and checks
may be made payable to it. Rev. Alex
ander Mckay Smith. chairman and Gen:
A. W. Greeley, secretary, on hehl!t or
the committee. signed the appeal. in the
course of which they say:
at has been thought by many compe-
tent Judges that statue OF LongfelloW
placed here would be a fitting tribute noth
to his fame and to the distinction which
he conferred upon American letters 1T
is grave reproach to us that Whlc Eng
land has been quick to recognize his emil
hence by placing his bust in Westminster
Abbey. our own people have as yet done
little to testify the affection and pride
with which millions regard one who is
beyond al! others the poet Of the Ameri-
can home and lircsiue.
The President is an honorary regent OF
the association, Chief Justice Fuller Is
president while Secretary Hay Senator'S
Iloar and Wolcott, Speaker Reed ana
many other prominent men are associated
with the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
THE YALE PROM"
In Point Of Wealth This Years Will Excel Any
Of Recent Years.

New Haven. Conn. ian 22.-The annual
festivities of the Yale Junior promenade
are fairly under way, for many of the fair
attendants upon the great college social
event are in the city and are guests OF the
leading families.
President Dwight. this morning
preached his last Prom sermon in Bat
lei chapel and the chapel was filled with
the Young ladies'. their chaperons ana es-
corts. Owing to the faculty ruling. now
ever. the remainder of the day was very
quietly spent and none of the teas that
have at times been given were heid
These teas and informal receptions. a
number of select dinner parties. etc. VIII
be held tomorrow and on Tuesday. 10
morrow evening, will come the annual
Clee and Banjo Club concert at the by
perion theatre.
Hotel clerks here say that in point Of
numbers. the Prom this year. does not
promise to equal former years, particu-
iarly the last three years, but that IN
point of wealth this year is far ahead OF
any recent ones. Among the ladies VINO
are already here are Mrs. Marcus y.
Hanna and her daughter. Miss Hanna OF
Cleveland Ohio: Mrs. Nm. Rockefeiler OF
Nav York and daughter: Mrs. X. IL. Nc
Cormick and Miss Ethel Mccormick of
(,hicago 1t is expected that. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
CUTTER ALMA WRECKED.
Crew Escaped. But Part Are Still on Padre
island, Near Corpus Christi.

st. Louis, Jan. ga special to the
Republic from Corpus Christi, Texas,
says: The United States revenue cut
ter Alma was driven on Padre island
about Is miles south of here Wednes-
day during a storm. All on board
escaped. There were several revenue
officers of board The party divided
and each party wandered over the is
land looking for a sail. James A. Nc
emery, treasury agent for the district
of Texas, and BEDFORD Sharp Of San
Antonio, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, sighted a craft and
signalled it and We're taken off the is
land and brought to the ship yard at
Corpus Christi.
Another vessel was sent to Padre is
land, today, to look for the rest of the
Alama's passengers, who are Capt
Celestin Lariche and John LarOche OF
Point Isabel Henry Terrell Of San
Antonio, and Walter Hudnell of Sa-
bine Pass. special treasury inspector.
They had sufficient food to last them a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Germany Doesn't Want Any Serious Quarrel
With The United States.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-Germany, it is I'M
derstooi, is not likely to propose Il
conference as to Samoan affairs. but
the government will readily consent to
enter a conference if the United States
gunboat Iltis has been ordered to
replace the cruiser Cormoran.
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
News says: "A joint stock company
has been formed at Colonge with a
capital of G500,00 to lay a cable direct
from Germany to the United States.
At the same time, VOLTS telegraph
agency decided to establish branch
Office in New York City. Evidently
the yellow press campaign against
Germany, which has caused great en-
bitterment on both sides, has induced
the German government to favor this
project, by which it is hoped to exsr-
else Il direct influence upon public
opinion in the United States.'
Emperor William mas issued an or
der permitting reports hence to be sent
him typewriter.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Times says: There are good reasons for
DeileNilS tiidt tne 1cIlldu SpNei Hiieiit
regards the maintenance of cordial re-
lations with Great Britain and the
United States as far more important
than even German commercial inter-
estes in Samoa. The tone of the lead
ing journals therefore, is on the whole.
free from bitterness or exaggeration.
In a word there are many indications
that Germany will not Illustrate a
revision of the treaty of Berlin by eX
demands such as for the ces-
sion of the islands TO Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR.
Ernest C. Darling. Who Has Been Terrcrizing
S7mervile, Captured, Sunday.

Somervilie, Mass, Jan. 22.-The bur
glaries which for a number of weeks
have terroriZed the residents of Somer-
Vile. eliminated, early this morning,
in the capture of the 16-year- mis-
creant, who. with the desperation OF a
rogue at bay, fired at the man who
discovered him. The affair occurred in
the house of VIM. Wade on Elm street,
West Somerville. and Howard Wade.
who braveiy grappled with the burglar,
received "A bullet wound in the armp.
This did not prevent his holding the
burglar until his brother came to his
assistance. while a man in the street
went after the police. in an electric car.
The burglar proved to be Ernest c.
Darling. who has been arrested and
served time for several other offences.
and is in fact an incorrigible. He will
be arraigned for breaking and entering
and an assault with intent to kill.
AT the station Darling was at once
recognized. and with great bravado
gave the officers a full account of his
entrance into the house. A pocket
book belonging to Howard Wade was
found in his pocket. while other articles
were also found that connect him with
numerous other burglaries that have
taken place in the city, during the past
two weeks.
Darling was arrested when only II
years old for breaking and entering ani
placed on probation. He was after
wards sent to state institutions for
other offences and the night of his re-
lease in the state reformatory he stole
horse and buggy at birmingham.
gerOuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
ALMOST A RUPTURE.
January 10 Was Very Excit-
ing Day at Manila.
American Outpost Obliged to Retire
to Prevent Fight With FiIipinos.
Latter Soon Admit Error and in Turn Retire
Significant Incident.

Manila, Jan. Is, via Hong Kong, Jan.
2l.-The Americans and Filipinos We're
probably nearer a conflict, this after
noon, than at any time since the Occu-
patton. Fortunately the matter was
amicably adjusted.
A Filipino lieutenant, imagining that
his men had been insulted by some
American sentries, marched company
OF 40 armed natives to the lines of the
Americans, and the Sentries, six in
number, of the Montana regiment, in
obedience to orders, were compelled to
retire to the outpost in order to AVOID
trouble.
But as the Filipnos disobeyed the
command to halt, deployed in the cane
brake and assumed a determined,
threatening attitude, Lieut.. Jansen,
who was in command of the post, tee-
graphed to the brigade headquarters
and Gen. Otis personally investigated
the matter.
The Filipino lieutenant was most ex-
cited. and Gen. Otis insisted upon in
terviewing mis- superior officer. Conse-
quently the Filipino captain was sum
moned. and he was also foun1 to be
cAtiteu pUA, DIS d result OF tHe COIL
ference, he admitted that the Filipino
lieutenant had exceeded his authority,
his men We're drawn up in line salut-
ed. courtesies We're exchanged and the
Filipnos retired.
The incident is significant, as il
SHOWS the tendency of the Filipinos to
disregard pickets, knowing that the
Americans are not willing to commence
hostili,ies. and ii also demonstrates the
danger of irresponsible junior officers
OF the Filipino army precipitatng
trouble at any moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
FIGHTING IN THE CONGO.
Belgian Troops Severely Suffer Brussels
Press Says True Condition Is Hidden.

Brussels, Jan. 22.-There has been
fresh fighting in the Congo state. the
Patriotic announces, today. between the
Belgian troops and the rebels. the for
mer having sustained heavy losses, in
Guiding some white officers killed.
lie Patriotic says: THE real truth
as to the situation in the Congo state
is being hidden. The losses of the Con-
go state troops of late have been much
understated. The whole country is in
ferment and the rebellion is not being
put down. The government troops ap-
pear to fear the rebels and the prestige
of the whites has been much impaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
THE cOURTMaRTlAL
Will Open. "Wednesday Worthington
viii Represent Gen. Essan.

Washington, Jam, 22.-Quarters have
been secured ut the Ebb.tt House for the
general courtrnartial appointed for the
trial of Comm.sSary General Eagan. and
II is expected that 1t will begin its ses-
sions there. "Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, in accordance with the order con-
vening the court.
The question as to whether the sessions
of the court shall be open or secret lies
entirely with the court itself. The almost
universal rule in such cases is for open
sessions, and it is confidently expected
that there will be no exception made III
the Eagan courtmartial.
Col. George Davis. the judge advocate
of the court. was at the war department.
yesterday. completing arrangements fol
the prosecution of the charges and speciii-
cations prepared 10y Judge Advocate Gen
erai Ideber, and approved by rresIuent
Mckinley and Secretary Alger. A certi-
fed copy of the charges and specifications
has been furnished Commissary General
Eagan.
Col. Worthington. formerly United
States attorney for the District Of Coum-
bia. has been retained by Gen. Eagan as
his attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Ghastly Relics from Inc Portland.

Chatham. Jan. z2-While Surfman Dam
iel Harding of the chatham Hie saving
sta;jon was coming up from the Monomoy
lighthouse at sunset Friday evening, he
found in the edge of the surf about, a
mile south of the Monomoy station, the
tached the latter being covered with u
stocking and shoe.
Surfman Allen 4. Gill of the Nauset life
saving station picked up cork 1901 IN
the surf Saturday morning. and later IN
the day it was sent to DR.. s. I. Davis, the
medical examiner.
DR.. Davis said that it was probably
made for and wcrn ny woman VINO WIS
had a short leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
And Timothy Connors Lay All Night Unable to
Summon Assistance.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 22.-Whie stealing Il
ride on freight train from Salem to Bos-
ton. last night. Timothy Connors fell be-
meath the cars and had both his legs cut
off by the wheels. Connors lay all night
in a ditch by the side of the tracks near
the Swampscott station. being unable To
attract attention from passersby. He was
conscious when he found. this morning.
but the physicians at the hospital enter
tain slight hopes of his recovery. The rea-
son he did not bleed to death during the
night was that the arteries in his legs
were closed up and also from the fact
that he lay all night with the stumps OF
his legs higher than his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
MINISTRY NAY RESIGN.
Belgian King and cabin,t at lcggerheads Owe,
United. Nominal Electoral System.

Brussels, Jan. 22-According to the
Patriotic, serious differences have arisen
between King Leopold and some of the
ministers on the position Of the intro
duction of the United-Nominal electoral
system which the King advocates. II IS
rumored that the Premier, NJ. DE Smet de
Naeyer. win resign, tomorrow, ana that
the cabinet will be reconstructed.
The present executive government of
Belgium is administered by the following
ministers: President of the council ana
minister of finance. NJ. =. DE Smet de
Naeyer; foreign affairs. NJ. +. De Fa-
verear: justice. NJ. V. Begeren; agricul-
ture and public works. NJ. l.. De kruyn;
interior and public instruction. NJ. Schol-
laert: war, NJ. J. Van Den PoerbeooruIn
(ad interim: railways. posts and tele-
graphs, NJ. Val den Poerbeoom industry
and labor NJ NySsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
THE D0UEH0BORS
Sail Tor St. John. n. B.. Where They Will Ar
rive. This Morning.

Halifax, n. S.. Jan. 22.-The steamer
Lake Huron with the Doukhobors did
not sail. until 9 o'clock this morning
for ST. John. n. Il. One family having
measles was detained here at quaraa-
tine. The steamers departure was
timed to enable her to arrive at ST
John. Monday morning, at a suitable
tide to go to wharf at once. and dis
embark the passengers into c. 2. X
cars. Messrs. Elkinton and Gildey.
Prince Hilkoff and others Interested,
accompanied the steamer around TO st.
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
STRIKING DOCK LABORERS
At Colon Are Making Things Unpleasant Tor
Owners OF Vessels.

Colon. Colombia, Jan. 22.-The strike
of the dock laborers is fast assuming
serious aspect. A batch of sc Pana-
ma dockmen arrived, last night, and
stones and revolvcrs We're fired at the
train as it neared Colon. A number
more are expected in the course of the
next y hours and the ship owners are
anxiousIy awaiting their arrival. as
business is seriously delayed. Soldiers
are guarding the warehouses where the
dockmen now on hand are at work and
are preventing communication with the
outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
CAN START BY THURSDAY.
Admiral Kau'z Can Have Philadelphia Ready
by that Time.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 22.--Rear Adj
miral Kautz, in response TO query
from Washington, has stated that he
can have the Philadelphia coaled and
equipped for a voyage ITO Samoa by
Thu, sday.
81 suggested to the department. said
the admiral, the urgent need of going
into dry dock for rcpainting the ships
bottom, but they seem to think that
this is not as important a matter as
the Samoan business, so | expect to be
ordered from here to Apa as soon as
we can get ready"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
RELEASED FROM OATH.
Minister Of War Annu!s Oath Of Secrecy and
Esterhazy May Testify. Today.

Paris. Jan. 22.-Major Comte Ferdi-
nand Walsh E;sterhazy, the reputed
author of the Dreyfus bordereau, who
arrived, here. Wednesday evening,
from Rotterdam to testify before the
court of cessation. wrote, yesterday
to NJ. De Freycinet, minister of war
asking to be released from his oath of
professional secrecy. NJ De Freycinet.
today, acceded to his request and it is
believed that Conlte Esterhazy will APP
pear before the court. tomorrow. He
continues to decline to receive WIS.,
itOrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23

Advices from Copenhagen say that
the Duke of AbruZzes. "a nephew of the
King of Italy, is expected there soon
to superintend personally the prepara-
tons for his north pole expedition. He
will sail during the summer for SpitZ-
bergen, will pass the winter on Franz
Josef Land and hopes to reach the
north pole by dog sleds in August. 1900.
The expedition will cost about $4,000
$3.50. OO0). most of which has been sub
s1.rihed hV King Humbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Honey Bees From The Philippines.

rrhe department of agriculture will in
trad,,ce into the United States the great
hnnev bees found in the Philippines.
These bees are twice as large as those OF
this country. and produce 1--WE or Sin times
as much honey. They have extra long
tongues, and can reach the nectar IN
MANY flowers that our own variety cam
nom While this move will be of material
honaf;t q will not be any more so than
Hos, etter's Stomach Bittefs. which
teaches and cures many ailments tina
other remedies ia fail 81 short of Among nor,
east ion. seriousness, CONSTIPATION. nEt.a-
5.e wnsting diseases, and affections of
the kidneys and blood. We especially re-
s..aas,o,mend the BitRers to men and womo II
,,hnsr nervous systems are shattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Silver Jubilee Of St. AQnes.

New York. Jan. 22.-The silver jubilee
and feast day of St. Agnes Roman Catho-
high mass in the auditorium of the Grand
Central palace. this morning. The cere-
monial was honored by the presence of
Archbishop Martinelli. the apostolic dele
gate, Archbishop Corrigan of the New
York diocese, Monsigner Conaty. rector of
the Catholic University. Monsignor Far
ley. auxiliary bishop Of New York. and d
number of clergymen from other parishes.
Bishop Farley, the celebrant. was as
sisted by Rev. Father Pratt. Rev. Father
Donlan and Rev. Father O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Hnw TO event Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia
always results from a cold or from an
attack of la grippe. During the epidemic
of Ia grippe few years ago wnen SO
many eases resulted in pneumonia, it was
observed that the attack was never fol-
lowed BY that disease when chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was used. IL cohn-
sriDne to result IN that dangerous dis
ease. 1t is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and In grippe. Livery Dol
tie warranted. For sale by Johh cough
''''' dM. W&FIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-23
Rev. N. D. Hills Tor Plymouth Church.

New York Jan. 22.-Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills has accepted the pastorate of Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn, to succeed DR.
Lyman Abbott. whose i'll health has made
it necessary for him to withdraw from
the pulpit. DIR. Hills acceptance tele-
graphed from Chicago was read at the
morning services at Plymouth church,
today. DR.. Abbott will take final leave OF
his congregation, the latter part of Feb
ruary. He will make his permanent home
nj his country residence II Cornwall, on
the Hudson.