davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

The following companies nave hled ar
ticles of incorporation AT the ONCE oi tht
secretary OF State:
United States Fast Color Eyeiet 90
organized at Portland for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in eyeiets oi
other similar fastenngs with Sl.5",".
capital stock Of which $500 is paid in The
neiccrs are: President, John F. \. Mer-
riI, Of Portland treasurer, Alvin c. Dres-
s.r or Standish Certificate approved Oct
s.
Franklin Real Estate Co. organized al
Portland for the purpose of carrying on
= real estate business with $4,000" capita
stock of which $iO0 is paid in. The Off
,ars are. President. Alvin c. Dresser ot
Stondish. treasurer, Walter NJ. LoveJo!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

William Keen. driver of the Wash
ingtOn stage. reports that he saw a
deer near Washington. yesterday. This
is the second he has seen, this sum-
mer A large number of hunters are
in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
DieC.

MISCELLANEOUS
Chestnut Hill. Mass-Oct Is. George
Taber. formerly of NaSsalboro. Ne. aged
50 years. . days Interment al Nassal-
boro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

We put certain chemicals
together, chemicals which have
a known result. We make no
immoderate claims for them.
and we confidently expect them
to do what we say they will do.
Ayers Hair Vigor will make
hair grow.
Miss Moore, who is the post
master at Welchburg, Ky, put
t.lis letter in her mail the other
dav:
Last summer my hair was thin and
short and was falling out profuselv. then
began using Ayers Hair Nigor, and two
bottles of it gave me beautiful and glossy
hair My hair is now over a yard long.
and my friends all wonder what has made
it so thick and heavy
Now that the secrets out
we suppose her friends will
stop wondering.
]. c. AVER CoMrANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

]. c. AVER CoMrANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Oct29d2t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
MOSQUITO FLEET FOR MANILA.
Cockleshell Boats Will Sail for the
Philippines.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Five little cookie
shells from the navy are to travel more
than $4,000 miles to the Philippines. The
flagship OF this mosquito fleet will be
the gunboat Annapolis, and her consorts
will be the gunboat Vicksburg, the con-
Verted yacht Frolic and the tugboats
Wompatuck and Piscataqua. They are
to be sent in response to the request of
Rear Admiral Remey for small vessels
TO do patrol duty in the Philippines
They will be examined this week by a
board of inspection and if their condi-
ton is satisfactory, orders to sail will
be issued at once
Commander Carl Rohrer will be the
senior officer. He and his ship are at
Hampton Roads, which is the rendez-
vous and the other vessels will join the
Annapolis in week. The cruise will be
one Of the most interesting in the his
tory of naval service. Vessels of the
size of the Wompatuck, the Piscataqua
and the FrOlic have never undertaken
such long journey. The Annapolis and
Nicksburg are of 1000 tons displacement
They use sail as well as steam. The Pts
cataqua, formerly the w. H. Brown, is
al ocean going tug of 631 tons, for
which the government paid $15O,OOO at
the outbreak of the recent war. She
carries battery of six rapidfire guns.
The Wompatuck is also an ocean going
tug of 462 tons, and was known as the
Allas before the government paid $685.
O0c for her in 1898. She carries two
rapid fire guns, and made a name for
herself during the war by her work in
the cable cutting expeditions off San
tiago and Guantanamo. The Frolic is a
craft nf e0-
pleasure yacht Comanche, owned by H.
M. Hanna, a brother of Senator Hanna
When the government bought her she
was in Lake Erie and she was brought
down and fitted with a battery of four
rapid fire guns.
With the exception of the Wom,.atuck
these vessels are at the rendezvous Or
on their way there. The Wompatuck
was to have sailed yesterday from the
Brooklyn navy yard. but it was discov-
cred that her rigging needed slight re-
pairs, which will be made this morning
Lieut.. Commander F. II. Sherman, who
is to command her, will probably take
her to sea this afternoon Lieut. Conn
pander Sherman and Ensign Louis
shane will be the only officers on board
hors work. ada dav 1nn for ea It tn " Mil mean u
the craft is at sea.
The limited coal capacity of these ves-
sells presented difficulty, but this was
overcome by the plan of taking the
southern route, where frequent stops for
coal can be made The itinerary marked
out is from Hampton Roads to the Ber-
mudas: then to San Juan, Puerto Rico;
to Barbados, then across the Atlantic
to the Azores, to Gibraltar, and then
through the Mediterranean, stopping at
small ports along the European coast,
through the Suez canal and to Manila.
There Commander Rohrer will report to
Admiral Remey.
It is understood that the gunboat To-
peka, which is now at Naples, will join
the mosquito fleet in the Mediterranean.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Large Appropriation Asked for Roads
and Improvements.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-A special TO the
Chronicle from Sioux City Iowa, says:
Capt. II. M. Chittenden of the corps OF
engineers, u. S. A., departed last night
for Washington to appear before the
congressional committee on appropria-
ton to urge the necessity for an allow
ance of $150,0O0 for the continuation OF
the work of building the roads and
bridges in Yellowstone Park. Capt.
Chttenden is in charge of this work and
during the last year has spent much of
his time there He took photographs,
maps and drawings of improvements to
demonstrate his claim TO the committee.
This is the largest amount ever asked
of congress at one time for Yellowstone
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Chicago Wood Workers Have Had a
Long, Hard Battle.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-A settlement of the
woodworkers' strike, which resulted in
the murder of Foreman Harry Harris, is
said to be assured as the outcome of
cOncinatory measures offered by one
Of the firms interested. 1t was left to
the hoard of business agents of the
council to arrange and ratify the terms
Of the peace pact at meeting to be held
with the firms representatives today. If
the settlement expected is made, it IS
declared that the sequel will be a similar
arrangement with all the other firms
that held out after the 80 of the 40 mills
originally included in the strike had
signed the union agreements when the
strike was in force only few weeks.
For nearly fifteen weeks the strike of
the union woodworkers had been in force
against these firms. 1t has been an eX
citing struggle, marked on a few occa-
sions by scenes of violence and blood
shed. More than 1,400 members of the
wOodworkers' union We're involved origi-
nally in the strike when it was called on
September 16. A leading issue in the
trouble was an eight-hour day, which
the mill owners wanted to abrogate for
the former work day OF about nine
hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
LABOR RESOLUTIONS.
American Federation Declares for
Municipal Ownership.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 10.-Imm ediately
the resolutions committee from the
American Federation of Labor submitted
it's report The first resolution recon-
mended by the convention was one re-
affirming it's favorable position on the
initiative and referendum, which was
adop-ad by the convention by vote Of
50 to Sc after considerable debate.
Following in rapid succession We're rec
orrmnended and adopted resolutions re-
questiong support by congress Of a bill
for the higher education of the blind; in
favor of an eight-hour bill for all post
office employees, to be introduced at the
coming session Of congress; and in favor
of municipal ownership Of public utilities.
Other resolutions adopted We're those
making boilermakers and iron ship
builders eligible as assistant United
States inspectors of boilers; for reason
ona ,o.a; Of service in sailing vessels
and examination ---,,,,.,; f ia
GERS of ocean steamers; for eAes...,,o
clemency for r. w. Clark, imprisoned for
mutiny on the high seas; restricting the
towing of barges and cargo carrying ves-
sells on the lakes and Atlantic coast
The executive committee reported un.
faYol ably on a resolution for the estab
lishn'ent of a department Of commerce
and industry, and it's action was sus-
| tained.
The report Of the auditing committee
was presented and accepted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
BISHOP IN BAD HEALTH.

New York, Dec. 10.-Because of ILL
health, the Right Rev. +. n. Littlejohn.
Bishop of Long Island, has been forbid
den by his physician to attend to his
usual appointments in the churches in
his diocese. Bishop Geo. Worthington, of
the diocese of Nebraska, who is spending
the season in the east has consented to
take Bishop Littlejohn's appointments
during the continuance of the Advent,
while Bishop VIM. F. Adams, of the do
cese of Easton, will act for him during
Lent. 1t is likely that at the next dio-
cesan convention, which will be held in
the spring the question of electing a CO.
adjutor bishop will be acted upon, unless
Bishop Littiejohn's health materially inn
proves.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
WILL BE BLACK LISTED.
Road Officials Say Strikers Will Not
Be Re-Employed.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-From advices re-
ceived today the officials of the Santa
Fe company are fully convinced that
the telegraphers' strike is nearly over.
At 10 o'clock Third Vice-President Barr
received from General Manager Nudge
at Topeka the following message:
Newman at Wichita is sending mes
ssges to all operators telling them that
they have agreed with President Ripley
to arbitrate and that they can return to
work subject to call again.
Regarding this message, Mr.. Barr said:
$50 far as the railroad company is con-
cerned there has been no agreement to
arbitrate and this action on the part of
Newman simply means that the strike
Is fizzling out
President Ripley confirmed Mr.. Barrs
assertion that there had been no agree
ment to arbitrate and empha:ically re-
iterated his statement of Saturday that
mo operator who had Joined this strike
in violation of the agreement with the
company would be re-employed.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
Te|egraphers Claim to Have Made Clean
Sweep ofthe Strike order---Traffic
Practically Ceased.
ROAD OFFICERS AT THE KEY
NO OPERATORS LEFT TO HANDLE THE TRANSFORMERS OF
FRAUDULENT ORD ERS ON BOTH SIDES
MEN CAMNOT COME BACK.

telegraphers from st. Louis, where the
headquarters of the o. r. T. is located:
est Louis, Dec. 10. A. Newman,
Wichita, ansas:-Progress Of strike en-
tirely satisfactory. President Dolphin in
Galveston personally directing affairs.
Our success assured beyond doubt if men
stand firm. Ninety per cent of the men
Of the Santa Fe Pacific, Southern Cali
fornia Valley line and the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe are out and over 95 per
cent of the Santa Fe proper. 1t is alb
solutely necessary that all men stay out
to the end, for defeat at this time would
mean the abdication of the schedule on
the Whole Santa Fe system. Pay no at
tentiOn to newspaper stories of railroad
officials that they are hiring large num-
bers of men and that many OF our men
are returning to work. Both are untrue,
and are made in the hope Of weakening
the men. They cannot fill strikers plac-
es. Twenty-four hours more will bring
victory to us. See that all your territory
gets this at once and urge them to stand
firm.
Osigned) II. B. PERHAM.
Grand secretary and treasurer"
Mr.. Newman says that when the Strike
is off he win notify all local chairmen
and they, instead of him, will order the
men back.
President Dolphin advises from Gal
weston that the men in the other depart
ments have wired the railroad officials
that the strike must be at once stopped
or it Will involve the entire train SER
vice.
'''The message sent from Topeka by
General Manager Nudge that have de-
cared the strike off is utterly without
founda tion," said Mr.. Newman, land
General Manager Nudge knew that he
was stating a falsehood wnen he sent
the message. We will not arbitrate under
any circumstances"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
Will Sit for a Month in the Seat Left Vacant
BY a Great Man., Senator Davis,
Of Minnesota.
GOVERNORS CLEVER GAME
TRIED TO FORCE HIM ON THE SENATE TERM THAN
THE LAW PR0vlDES-GETS HIS SEAT
WITH NO OPPOSITION.

Washington, Dec. 1o.-When the SEN
ate convened today Mr. Chandler Of
New Hampshire, Bates Of Tennessee
and Mr. Burley OF Tennessee, Who have
heretofore during the present session
not been in attendance We're in their
seats.
Mr.. Charles A. Towne appointed to
succeed the late Senator G. X. Davis
of Minnesota, also was in attendance.
sented the credentials Of MIR. Towne
and they We're read.
Mr.. Chandler, chairman of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections. di-
rected attention to the last clause of the
credential, which was, that Mr.. Towne
should hold his seat until his successor
was elected and qualified" He said the
constitution provides simply that the ap-
pointee should hold Office until the leg
islature had met
I'm the credentials presented" said
Mr.. Chandler 'the governor has under
taken to prescribe the length Of the new
senator's time. The added clause of the
credentials, Of course, is superfuous. |
desire simply to call attention to the
fact, and have no intention to object to
the swearing in of Mr.. Towne.'
The new senator was conducted to the
N--'' by Mr.. Nelson, and the oath OF
once was dol..i>,' ct cred by Mr. Frye,
the president pro tenn
Mr.. Towne was congratulated warm
ly by many of his colleagues as he
| took his seat on the democratic side o
| the chamber. T
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
VERY SERIOUS CHARGES.
West Point Hazers to Be Prosecuted
For Murder.

New York, Dec. 10.-William H. Booze,
father of Oscar L. Booze, whose death
is attributed to hazing by fellow cadets
at the West Point military academy, is
preparing statement which is to be
presented to congress and the war de-
partment, says Bristol dispatch to the
World. The statement will be turned
over to Congressman Wagner, and he
will be asked to bring about thorough
investigation of the charge that young
Booze was cruelty treated. In the docu-
ment will be the details of the hazing
told by the dead cadet, extracts of let
ters received from him by his family,
and also names uttered by him in his
delirium.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
PAVING THE Way TO DEFEAT
Upton PRAISES HERRESH0FF, AMERICAN YACHTsMAN AS
WZARD-HS EXCUSE IF Defeated.

complain that Columbia ran too slow.
But, seriously, Herreshoff is the one man
that am after. He is, repeat, a magi-
clan in the designing and building of
yachts. I would be interested to know
something about the plans of Mr.. Law
son. While 1 believe Heerreshoff can
turn out the best boats in America, there
still is a possibility that some freak
might be constructed which would beat
Columbia. But Lawson's energy in the
game is a healthy sign. 1t shows great,
interest in yachting. The work will pro-
ceed now on Shamrock II. Watson is
giving all his time to the pushing of the
construction. Whoever the mysterious
yacht building in Glasgow may belong
to, you may positively say that she is
not mine, nor is she possible cup chal-
lenger, for she will not be as fast as
Shamrock II. Nor is she the Prince of
Wales boat. Ny personal opinion Is
that she is being built for the KAISER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

New York Dec. 10.-The richest turf
prize ever offered in this country will
probably be the Futurity of 1903, to be
run at the autumn meeting at Sleeps
head Bay. The Coney Island Jockey
value Of the race will be $1,000. Ever
since the first running of the Futurity in
1883. it has been the most valuable race,
in a pecuniary sense, on the American
turf, and has always attracted wide
spread attention, not only on account of
it's money valuation, but because II
brings together the best of the fleet foot
ed runners in the country. The distance
Of the race has always been 40 feet less
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to the
journal and Advertiser from London
gays: Sir Thomas Upton, when inform
ed of Thomas Lawson's announcement
that he is determined to build cup de-
fender. said:
LET them all come. l fear but one
man, that magician Herreshoff. If he
was out of the way, l can asure you the
Stars and Stripes would not be waving
so high and that cup would long ago
have changed hands. I certainly would
not object If Boston did try to defend the
cup. The New York Yacht Club can
pick any boat 1t pleases. I have to de-
dinitely select my boat months in ad-
vance. They don't have to name the de-
fender until a week before sailing, so it
Is purely an American matter. for the
New York club to decide. Personally
fail to see why the club need build a new
boat. Certainly they never heard me
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Wichita, Kans., Dc. 10.-IThe FLOWING
statement was issued at II o'clock by
General Chairman Newman, of the Stnta
Fe system of telegraphers:
cat this hour the situation is bright
er than it has ever been since the strike
was inaugurated. Word has come to me
from different sources that the Santa Fe
officials are sending out bogus dispatches
over my alleged signature wherein l or
der the men to return to work, as the
strike lis temporarily adjusted. l brand
this and all similar statements a base
lie made use of by the railroad officials
to deceive the operators and to get them
to return to work in order that the con-
gested condition of freight and passen-
ger traffic may be relieved. During the
last Is hours % or so men have quit who
do not belong to the union, out were TAX
en- in to fill the places Of the strikers.
The fact is that r. l.. Delaney, agent of
the Santa Fe in this city; II. "A. Tioe,
superintendent of the Santa Fe: r. A.
Torrington, district freight agent and
travelling freight agent; Warren l.. F..
Damon, travelling auditor, all of whom
at some ;ii..@ in their lives have been op-
orators, are now along the line at Null
vane and Oklahoma City handling the
trains personally, as no operators could
be obtained.
u. H. Westcott night chief dispatcher
at Arkansas City, the center of the trou-
BILE, has been transferred to Wichita. II
any attempt is made by the Santa Fe to
pass freight over the Missouri Pacific, the
operators of that road will leave the key
at once This l can say after a consul
tation with representatives of that sys-
tenn. The same is true OF the Frisco,
Southern Pacific and the other roads
that connect with the Santa Fe. Wherev-
er there is joint Office Of the Santa Fe
and Frisco, both offices are closed SO far
as the operators are concerned and the
red board is out
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
FUTuRITY RACE A GOLD Mine
WILL BE WORTH FORTUNE TO WINNER IN 1908 GREAT PRIZES
IN PAST YEARS.

than six furlongs. The winner of the f1rst
running of the race was Proctor Knott,
and the value of the struggle for the
honors that wear was $40 800. In 1889, the
following year, the value of the race was
$54 $50 and the winner was Chaos. the
race was won a year later by Potomac
and the cash valuation of the contest was
$6i,675. The winner of the race subse-
quent years and the value of the race
each year was as follows: 1891, HIS
Highness, SCI, SIS: 1892, Morello, $4,000;
1893, Domino, s4s,S50; 1894. The Butter
flies, s4S,670: 1895, Requital s53,19o: 1896.
Ogden. $44,2 ,290; 1897 L'Allouette, $34. 80:
1898, Martimas, 37.130: 1899, Chacornac.
$50, 800; 1900. Ballyhoo Bey, $685.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
THE LAST ARGUMENT.
Jessie Morrison Will Soon Know Her
Fate.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 10.-A special
to the Star from Eldorado, Kan, says:
When Jessie Morrison entered the court
room this morning it was to hear the
last argument in her defense for the
murder of Mrs. Castle. Judge A. L..
Redden, the prisoners leading counsel,
in forceful address to the jury, plead
ed for the release of Miss Morrison, de-
claring that the cuts she inflicted upon
the bride of a week were done in self
defense. Capt. Joseph Waters followed
for the state and demanded that ver-
diet of murder in the first degree be
given,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
THE DISTRICT GIVES UP.
Passes By Its Assigned Day for Ma
tional Business.

Washington, Dec. 10-Today under
the rules of the house, belonged to the
District Of Columbia, but owing to the
desire of the leaders to proceed with the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. district day was post
poned until a week from tomorrow. An
executive bill was Immediately taken up.
Mr.. Bingham Penn.), who was IN
charge of the measure, made prellm-
mary statement of its contents after
which, there being no desire to speak
from either side, the bill was read for
amendment under the five minute rule.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
THE CHARGE IS ABSURD.
Railroad Officials Rid.cule the Charge
of Forgery.

Chicago, Dec. 1O-President Ripley of
the Santa Fe characterized Chairman
Newman's statement that the railroad
officials had been forging his name to bo-
gus kilograms to the striking operators,
as absurd and wholly untrue"
1T might be possible" said Mr.. Rip
ley, for some one to impose on Mr..
Nudge, but it is ridiculous to accuse Mr..
Nudge or any other officials of resorting
to forgery and bogus kilograms in this
controversy"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
CHINESE TROOPS FLED.
Detachment Finds Them
in Full Flight.

Berlin, Dec. 10.-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee telegraphs from Pekin
under date of Saturday, December 8,
that the two detachments of troops from
Tien Tsin, commanded by Col Lohres-
chaidt and Major Falkenheyn, which
had been proceeding against consid-
cradle force of Chinese regulars who had
taken up position at Tsang-Chou, 95
kilometers southwark of Tien Tsin, have
occupied the place without opposition
and that the columns are returning to
Tien Tsin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
A PATRIOTIC WATER COURSE.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 10-A special to
the Chronicle from Nelson. Wash, brings
news of a stampede up Fourth of July
creek branch of the Kettle river.
Sheet gold has been found running $50
to the cubic yard. The diggings in that
vicinity have been secretly worked by
George Arnett. an old miner, for three
or four years. 1t is estimated that he
has cleaned up $4,000. The strike eX-
tends on both sides Of the British Ameri-
can boundary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
BOER AGITATORS SHUT OUT.
Police at Liverpool Stop Their Anti
English Meetings.

Liverpool, Dee. 1O.-A Boer meet
ing at which Miss Maude Come was
to preside tonight, has been prohibited
by the police.
The returning members of the Royal
Canadians, which left London this morn
ing, arrived here during the day. They
received ovations from large crowds,
and were entertained at lunch by the
lord mayor Mr. Arthur CrosthWaite, and
the corporation of Liverpool.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

A bill to provide for the appointment
Of an additional district judge in the
northern judicial district Of Ohio, was
passed.
Mr.. Hanna, of Ohio, offered a resou-
ton that a committee of three senator's
be appointed by the president pro tenn to
make the necessary arrangement for the
Inauguration Of the president of the
United States on the fourth of March
next. Under the rules, the resolution
went over.
The senate after the transaction Of
some routine business at 1885, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Lodge, went into executive
session.