davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
Football Game.

The Richmond College football team will
leave The city on Friday morning to play
the V. NJ. i. on Saturday, at Lexington.
On Monday the team viii go to Washington,
and Lee, and play the Uuniversity's team
there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
Ca.itornia's Population.
BY Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-The popula-
ton Of the State of California as officially
announced to-day, is 1,4S5, 05S, against
LOS, 100 in 1850.
This is an increase of 276.o2s or go per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
DEATHS.


CON-Died, at her. residence. No. . East
Cary Street, Tuesday morning. at 11:40
O'Clock Mrs. MARY A.zCON, beloved
wife OF William Cox, in the seventy
second year of her age.
Funeral will take place at Second
Presbyterian Church THURSDAY AT
TERNOON, at 4 O'Clock.
SUTTON.-Died, October 9th. at 1915
P. M. at her residence, No. 1416 Floyd
Avenue, Miss REBECCA E. SUTTON,
daughter of the late Francis Belville
and Annie Eliza Sutton.
Notice of funeral later.
Tuesday, October % 1860,
at s:i5 P. ~, GEORGE r. WELSH, In
the th!rty-fourth year Of his age. He
leaves mother, wife and sisters 10
mourn their loss.
Funeral will be from st. Johns Epis-
copal church THURSDAY. at $3.50 NJ.
Friends End acquaintances invited to
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25

Some choice short lengths at prices lower
than ever will be offered to-day in the
great SILK Sale at FourQurean. Temple
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
Henry Ward beecher

said, "No man ever prospered by
luck, unless it was the luck of
rising early, working hard, and
maintaining honor and integrity
Come in and see our luck
in securing such an attractive
variety Of good clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
We also have it in bags.
NSW AiAChfRfI-JUSf CAUGHi.

e. half-barrels Finest Norwegian
Mackerel, fat as butter. sweet as
turkey meat, eacn @risns 10 TO is
Gibson Old Rye Whisky. 8 years Old.
C!emmer's Old Mountain Rye, i years
old, quart AZ
Imported Sherry Wine, quart.......... %
Old Louisa County Blackberry Wine.
Imported Juniper Gin, quart ...-.----. %
Pure cider Vinegar, keeps pickles.. Is
4.O00 gallons RocF-Candy SYRUP Su
5, 600 bales Finest Timothy Hay. This
Hay is pure blue grass and very
scarce If you need hay order at :.
once. per hundred. 10
1000 bushels Finest Feed Oats..-..... 81
10 mo bushels Finest Virginia Conn.,. Of
500 sacks Liverpool Salt, 224 pounds
each -..--..---..
800 dozen Brooms, each 10
500 cakes Pure Cream Chess IL
PURE BuCIhEKo' RtFiNtD LARD.
SIG pals Pure Refined Lard............s 0S
Good Country Lard. D.
CulpeDer Creamery Butter...--....... Is
I dozen New North Carolina Cut Her
5000 % bushels Water-Ground Corn :,
90 large bars Fine Laundry SOAP. .
65 large Cedar Wire-Iioop Wash
500 00 large bottles WORCESTERSHIRE :.
3 cans of Potted Ham or Tonsue..---. 10
IS quarts Pure Maple Syrup .
5000 dozen Finest Columbia River SAL -
mon "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
THREE MINUTE CLASS

The first race was a three-minute class
trot with seven entries, for a purse o.
$3.50 Tue entries were George str3der, w
syalr7,s- DICK Wooibllrr,. j. r. Bourbon
w SerDentine Toodles This was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
Stops the Couxl

Stops the Cough
and Works on Tho Cold.
Laxative Bromo. Qu!aine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure. No Pay. Price.
8 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25

Time, 2:S4 II. ~ 81. Z:5b It
In the last heat j. T. was in the rear
on the quarter and lost his feet Tor a
moment. but on the stretch he sailed away
and passed the field. winning easily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
on THE KENNEDEC.
So Much Carried over That the win
tev's Cut May BE Light.


10Y -hSSoClulcu lresiS.i
Gardiner. Me. Nov 1.-THE Ice ship
ping business on the kennebcc river
Is practically over Tor this year Not
q vessel is loading ON the river ~ the
present time, although one may be
expected 10 arrive and load cargo
before the close OF navigation. The
seasons shipments have not come up
To the expected figures, and Il large
omaunt "f ice is 10 be carried over.
which is not encouraging TO the farm
ers and those who live in touch with
the river. and for years have to a Ger
tain extent depended on the ice harvest
for their winters work.
Tho prospects are not favorable to
the American Ice Go. for rebuilding
the houses which were burned early
il the season unless there should be 4
mild winter and the crop OF the Hud-
son river proved a failure.
The amount OF lee at the opening Of
the season WIS 1880 tons: OF this.
-o,oc0 tons We're ruined BY fire. leaving
a balance of marketable ice of Si2, 600
tons. Today there are 493 000 tons in
the different houses on the river. show
ing that only $50 coo tons have been
shipped during the entire season.
There are II houses on the river from
which no ice has been shipped. Ten
houses are partially filed and five en-
tirely empty. 50 that il is readily seen
that not half .: the Kenncboc ice crop
found market the past season and
that but small part Of the capacity
of the river is III condition ID receive
next winters harvest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
DARING ROBBERY.
Safe and Its Contents Worth
$4,000. Stolen Bodily
From House Of David Morse, IS
Lowell ST.. West End. Boston.
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT-NO CLUE
TO THIEVES.

Boston. Nov. IA daring robbery
which the police are now actively en-
gagged in Investigating, WAS committed
about 4 o'clock this afternoon, when
the rooms of David Morse at IS Low
ell street, West End, were broken into
and a safe weighing some 200 pounds,
containing $4,000 worth OF money. Ola
monds. watches ana jewelry. was TAX
en- out bodily ana carried away Mr.
Morse, who is a heavy real estate own
er. was absent looking after his prop
erty. His two sons. Max III. and Men
dell are engaged III the jewelry bust
ness, selling 10 the retail trade and
kept their stock in trade III the safe
which stood in Il room on the first
floor Of the house which they also oc-
cupied as 4 sleeping room. Father
and son left the house at II O'Clock
this morning. and upon their return.
late in the afternoon. discovered that
the safe had been stolen.
The Morses occupy one Of the suites
on the first floor, consisting Of 4 front
and rear bedroom with kitchen be-
tween. The thieves passed the front
entrance and forced the kitchen door
which. in addition to the usual lock.
was reinforced by bar and paddock.
They forced the paddock, then broke in
the door. and gaining an entrance TO
the front room, rolled the safe about
three feet from its position at the
head OF the bed, then apparently lift
ed 1t up and carried II to their wagon
waiting outside ANA drove off.
The police We're ut once notified but
late tonight they had obtained no clue
TO the identity Of the robbers. TWO
men with q covered junk wagon. one
wheel partly broken, were seen about
the place just before noon and again
shortly after 3 o'clock by neighbors,
and these men the police are seeking
in connection with the case. Lowell
street is near the Boston & Maine
freight tracks ana the thieves evident
" believed that their team would not
be especially noticed among the nu-
Irerous trucks ana wagons that are
always 10 be seen in that locality.
The description Of the two men as
given by neighbors IL meagre. one n
said to have been about 80 years of
age. Y lille the other was much older
ana had gray hair and Whiskcrs 4
woman tenant in the building who saw
the men. asked them what they want
ed. to which they replied that they had
come for an express package. she
then went to her apartments and
thought no more IF the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
WILL SURRENDER.
Botha submits His Terms-Roberts
Cannot Spare More Troops.

London. Nov. 14-Commandant Cen
eral Botiia. according 10 Il dispatch
TO the Daily Mail from Pretoria, has
sent to Lord Roberts a statement Of
the terms on which he will surrender.
We understand" says the Daily
News. that Lord Roberts has init
mated that it is impossible TO with
draw more trops from South Africa
The Portuguese government" says
tn" Lisbon correspondent Of the Daily
Mail. has cablei depriving Herr
Potts. Transvaal consul at Lourenzo
Marquee. Of his exequatur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
ICE TRUST HEARING.
Com! lainant Must Make charges
Against Van Wyck. today.

Albany, J. y. NOV. 14.-Relativ" 10
the charges preferred against Mayor
Van WICK to the effect that he is
stockholdrr in the American Ice c..
Gov. Roosevelt said. tonight, he had
gone carefully over the history OF the
case with ATTORNEY General Davies and
WIS perfectly prepared for the hearing
which viii ~ given. tomorrow. 1t the
noon hour in the executive chamber.
j. Nobi4s Hayes. counsel for the
World. has notified the governor that
he will be present with his partner, W.
II. P-ckham. The hearing win BE- pnb-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
ARMY or TENNESSEE
Addressed by Distinguished Viyil War
Veterans at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. l4.-Speaker
Henderson Of the House Of Repre-
sentativcs. strucl: the keynote OF the
meeting Of the Society Of the Army
OF Tennessee in Masonic Temple. to-
night when ne said that Il was
gathering OF old soldiers and friends
that was 4 veri,able spiritual and pa
triotic uplifting.
For over two hours after being for
mally welcomed BY Mayor Maybury Of
this city. the society listened 10 papers
and patriotic speeches b. members.
Gen. Russell a. AIger Of this city.
former secretary Of war. presided ana
introduced the speakers. Gen. Crcn-
VILE II. Dodge of New York, president
Of the society, was the first speaker.
Gen. Hickenlooper Of Cincinnati.
read paper prepared by Mrs. John
a. Logan, who WAS unable to be pres
ent. in which she told Of the progress
being made on monuments the society
is erecting at Washington.
Major EalssIeur. COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. made = short address in which
he eulogized the private soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
SECURED FOURTEEN CENTS.
Burglars Blow safe al K:ngdeIi Station
Franklin K Megantic Road

KinsaaIt. Ma. NOV. i4.-Burslars blyw
the safe at the K:ngteld station Of the
Franklin & Meglntic Road. At about :
o'clock Wednesday morning. When the
agent. Alvin Pul'en. opened I'll" station,
this morning h. discovered the break.
No one heard the report ana the burglars
escaped undiscovered. The agent reports
that they secured the magnificent booty
Of II cents. But the safe is wreck ard
the interior 0f the office IS badly dam
ag-d hy the explosive. The men did nnt
tax several packages of railroad tickets
jhat lay handy.
After nc break the parties evidently
crossed the river and took the highway
leading to New Portland. AT tn house
OF { II. Simmons they stole his team,
which j. described as follows.
brown mare. Weighing aboIt lfG1
pounds. scars N front ara hind feet ".d
cu.u wagon with side springs. grey bur
falo robe with the letters &C. II. ;.
worked in red yarn IN il.
* L. thought that The burglars nave
I'D IN the direction OF North New Port
land. Description Of the team has been
sent broadcast and the officers are look
in- for thc parties an along the lIRe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
1T is NOT HALL.
BIaney Is Not Murderer Of
Alex. McKimmie.
Seven Maine People Fail 10 Identify
Him as Such.
TEE ALSO FAILS TO HAVE SEV-
EBAL MARKED FEATURES.

Boston, NOV. 14.--Another attempt to
identity Edward F. Blaney, who il
| serving a sentence OF six months at
Deer Island for threatening his Wife
as Edwin Hall. the man wanted i'll
ffscataquis county Me. for the muir
| der OF Alexander NJ. MckiInmie, in
July 1889, met with a signal failure
this afternoon.
state Detective Ira NJ. True Of
Maine. G. W. Hayes, Piscataquis coun-
ty attorney. 5Iaine Game Warden &. G.
Nichols and others who knew Hall,
visited the island and after an inter-
view with the prisoner. all united in
declaring that Blaney is not the man
for whom the Maine authorities are
searching.
Further than that. absolute proof
that the two men are not identical was
furnished as Mr. True had records to
show that while Hail was feet, 9
inches tall, Blaney IL but feet, inch
es: Han had long neck. Elaney has a
short one; Hall had large open eyes
while Blaney's are always nearly
closed.
Blaney vehemently denied all knowl
edge of the murder, saying that he had
assumed the name Of Edwin f. Hall
because he had been arrested under lis
right name and had 10 begin life over
again. He said the charge brought
against him by his Wife was made
though spite and that he never laid
hands upon her or threatened her.
Blaney was arrested two weeks ago
upon complaint Of his wife. Jennie,
who said her husband had threatened
her life. After his arrest she told the
police that in 1855 Elaney had murder
ed man in Maine. saying that he was
Edwin Z. Hall. who was wanted in
Maine for this murder. Attorney Gen
eral Haynes was notified of the facts
and replied that Edwin T.. Hall was
wanted for the Mckimmie murder, but
that ii was not advisable to send for
him as the attorney general had no
record Of the ease and it would b. diff
ficuIt to secure evidence.
The prisoner waS accordingly tried
on the complaint Of his wife and sent
10 the island, An investiga ton Of the
case was set on foot however, which
resulted III today's visit Of the Maine
officials.
The Journal received, last evening,
the following telegram:
Boston. NOV. li.-It is not Edwin =.
Hal. SO decided by seven parties. Ira
NJ -rric-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
USEFULNESS OVER.
The Silver Republican Party Decides
to Give Up the Ghost.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 4.-Mem-
bers of the Silver Republican national
committee have been in conference
here over the question of thu party's
future. Among those participating was
Charles A. Tovne. chairman Of the
committee 1t is understood they have
decided to issu. an address in which
they will express the belief that the
tinle has come for the giving UP Of the
party organization All Silve. and
Lincoln Republicans will be urged. il
IL understood. TO become Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
THE CAR HAS TYPHOID.
Bulletin BIZ Physician Says Fever Is
Pursuing Satisfactory Course.

St. Petersburg, NOV. 1.-The attack
III influenza from which the Gar has
been suffering has now developed
svnotorns Of typhoid fever.
baron De Frederichs. the master or
-ha irnueriaI household. has issue, the
following bulletin;
His Majesty passed q good night
Fis general condition is satisfactory.
Temperature. 1915: pulse. % His head
il clear and the strength q the patient
II quite satisfactory The diagnosis
shows typhoid. which for the present
* rursuina a thoroughly satisfactory
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE storm
which was central. Tuesday night, over
eastern Lake Ontario has passed out
the 81. Lawrence valley. but a rem
nant Of depression Stiu persists over
.eastern lake Superior and western on
tario. The fall in temperature follow
Ing this storm now extends into New
England and the middle Atlantic states
and continues generally from the mp
per Mississippi valley ana the upper
Lake region eastward. 4 depression
Of moderate character which developed
during Tuesday night. over southern
Montana has moved south southeast
ward into the Texas panhandle. caus-
Ing higher temperatures III the central
Rocky Mountain region ana the South
west. I; is closely followed by wave
If high pressure with IFS crest OYER
Asstniboia. IA a consequence Of this
high area. i * decidedly colder. to-
night IN Montana and North Dakota.
with zero temperatures just over the
british linz. There has been no pre-
cipita..cn, except light snow over the
northern tier Of states. The cold wave
in the Northwest viii spread 10 the
southwark and eastward. during
Thursday and Friday. extending.
Thursday. throughth Middle slope ana
central Rocky Mountain regions, and.
Friday. il Will reach into the Misss-
sInpi valley ana the west Gulf states.
As the temperature throughout the
East is already low. this reinforcement
from the West Will cause low temper
atu.es to continue generally each Of the
Mississippi river for several days wiki
fair weather as rule. On the New
England ana middle Atlantic coast the
winds will Re fresh westerly and on the
south coast fresh west 70 north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15

South raris. Me, Nov. ii-At cIo2k
Tuesday. Ire was discovered il the fouH-
dr, u + q Merrill. The department
was 1T once or the scene. and IN l,s-s
f,sn h..lt an no1r had tho blaze und.
rnrt-ai TX j. not known how me biazt
o-.sirated. but th,e flames ws-e hrSt !
covered about IN, chimnrT- TIE interir,
Of the foundry was badly aanaSSl- u. ny.
.ta roof was burned through ~ one q
III, rtaras. The entire damage W,I
r,-,lshI.- nor exceed So. 1t IS understood
tE,- -he building was insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15

Suez. Nov. 1.-THE Dutch cruiser
Gelderland. with cx-President Kruger
on board, has arrived here.
Mr.. Kruger remains secluded in his
cabin. His health Is good.
\ delegate of the Marseilles reccp-
ton committee boarded the Colder
land here, bat the eventful destina-
ton of the warship will be unknown
until she arrives At Port Said, where
she will coal.
Mr.. Kruger received an ovation at
the German port Of Dares SGnaam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
a CLOSE VOTE.
Slight Majority In Favor Of Revising
I0wa's Constitution.

Dns Moines. Iowa. Nov. 14-Returns
from S. Of the 80 counties Of the state
give a total OF TO. $50 in favor Of cali
ing convention for revision OF the
state constitution and 1919 against.
Returns from 80 counties give q total
Of i6O, $50 in favor OF the Titus amend
mcHt to the constitution providing for
biennial instead VI annual elections.
and l34.41s against. a literal cons:ruc
ton Of the last proposition. according
10 Attorney General Remlcy. will con-
tinue in Office for another year. the
present inCumbents in all about e00a Of
state. county and township officials 10
which successors We're chosen at the
election just held and il IS doubtful il
the officers so elected can assume their
offices at the expiration Of the year, as
they were elected for the term TO be-
gin the first Monday in January. 1901.
The only way out Of the difficulty
seems to be for the present officials To
resign and permit the governor to 2p-
point the recently elected 10 the va
cancics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
DELAwAREs OFFICIAL VOTE.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 1.-THE COM
plete official vote Of Delaware for
President is: Mckinley. . 49,. Bryan,
1855: McKinley's plurality. 1901. Four
years ago. the plurality for Mckinley
was 31lG The Prohibition ticket re-
ceived s37 votes and the Social Demo-
Gratis. s.. The total vote. 4l,511.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
FRANK LITTLE, Vice President WILL c. ATKINS Treasurer
ENNEBEC MINING &
SMELTING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900.
Office, Gardiner, Maine.
WILL C. ATKINS, Treasurer.
Office, Gardiner, Maine.

treasury company
The be The latest
per
Mo certificates issued FOR less than 100 shares
noNIJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
CENSUS STATISTICS.
ohio Gains 132 ana Georgia 2o-s Per
Cent. over 1S99.

Washington. NOV. 1.-THE popuia-
ton OF the state OF Ohio as announced,
TODAY. by the census bureau. is I .lJ.
54l. as against 3.sIe.3ls il 1890 This is
an increase or 90. or 1872 per cent
The population of the state Of Geor-
gia III announced az 2-2l6.33I against H.
.s.5.3 in 1890. This IS an increase Or
3.s.O7A, Or .06 Per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
THE ICE CROP
On Hudson Expected to Be
Record Breaker.
Conditions DC Not Look So Fav-
orabIc on the Kennebec.
ICE TRUST HEARING At ALBANY
y. Y. TODAY.

New York. NOV. 1.-the American
ICE 90 has reduced the price Of ice for
All except family trade" 10 III. cents
per lG0 pounds or $3.50 a ton. II is
said that il makes !; concession cut
under this rate for trade
Estimates Tor the coming Hudson
river ice season are that the crop Will
be record breaker ana that the aver
age price Of ice for 1901 Will he 30
q ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15
KILLED ~ AZ ELECTRIC CAR.
Rev. FIR. Barry, Formerly Of Portland
Killed III New York.

New York. Nov. I4.-Rev. Father
John Z. Barry. vicar general or the
diocese Of Manchester and Concord. y.
H., ana pastor 81 st. Johns church.
Concord was instantly killed by n ca
bic car on broadway. late this after
noon III company with Rev. +. NJ
Callahan Of Portsmouth, y. II. Rev u.
W. Murphy OF Portland. Me. and Rev.
w. ]. OReilly Of Manchester. \. H..
He was crossing the street Immediately
in trent Of the Astor house for the
purpose OF mailing Z letter at the post
Office. TWO cars were passing at the
time and Father Barry, being in the
lead. jumped across the track to avoid
HE first Before ne Gould be warned
re- was caught BY the fender Of the
other car and thrown in front of the
wheels. lie was almost instantly kill
cd. being horribly mangIed.
The conductor and motorman OF the
car that killed the vicar We're arrested.
Concord. y. H., NOV. 1.-THE Very
Rev. John +. Barry, vicar general Of
tho Roman Catholic diocese Of Man
chester. was one Of the oldest. most
W4tstE KNOW H. itlEAAll 's't''44iN - - 49,
in New England. The news Of his
tragic death in New York. this after
no7n, threw the entire city into mourn
ing and many social functions, Prot
estant ana catholic as Well, scheduled
for this evening. were cancelled.
Father Barry was born in Passport,
Ne. III August. 1896. was educated at
Holy cross College and at Montreal,
ana was ordained TO the priesthood in
Portland. Me. in 1s6i. His silver jubi-
lee vas celebrated in Concord. n H.
in 1879. and was a great religious event
nurses of $1,000 and 5000 respectively be-
ing presented % him by his parishion-
ers ana by the clergy Of the diocese
After service Of one year IN the cathe-
dral 1t Portland. Me. Father Barry
came 10 this city and mas remained
here ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-15

The death Of Capt. George LOvett of
Yarmouth. n s.. probably the Wealth.
est man in Nova Scotia. occurred.
Wednesday. a. the age OF g. He built
and owned 2 fleet Of ships in his time.