davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07
WANTED

! Must p, an all" cook Apply to Mrs r.
| G. Ing!ahlm. ." Chapel 81.
! \ good steady girl To- Ia aep".al house
work Must have good rcf,rcncc- Npp!v
| hy letter t. L. o. Bon 30. II MI wen. No.
mdr1dti
Special plln for so husting agents To
4 handle white ana fancy rubber collars.
| cuffs ana nccktirs: patented ana 2ulrIn-
| iced goods: M better line To sell few a=
| $nod'' Nj. & NJ. Mtg CO.. Springfield
| Mass. mIrrdIWe
! y girl for general huuscwnrk Good
wage tor competent helm. Apply after
Moons. Mr.. L. J. Martin, p Western
dVcnUc. narfiSWtf
| want the people to know that have
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| ana ! am furnishing HON made bread
fr"sh every day No. N STATE st., opposite
| court house. +. A. Piper. maroilmF
| III suhscripti,n department Of N pub-
| fishing house \ dcliNrrcr ana collector fur
| 4 library Expenses advanced. state age
| ana former Employment. Address Pan
| Usher. L. Q. Box 1921, Phi,idylphiI PA.
EAr6.d;;
AIocr'S Barber school g; Eow.ry. New
York city. Birber trade taught in eight
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country. Anyone can learn. Catalogues
| mailed free. mar5,dlW@
WANTED-The public to know that the
Woman's Exchange. Grove St. il; opem
daily 10 contributors from tu II a. NJ.
10 Customers II TO | a. NJ; To =. NJ.
mar5,dlw9
wide awake porter for first-class
| hotel Those with experience ana first
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aln- r- m. -..!--
y girl for general Homework. Pcrma-
nent p9sltlon to the right person. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. c. +. Flynt,
10 Crescent street, Augusta. mar2d&wtf
Situation by young woman Of some *
ptrlthce IN housekeeping. stenography
and general office work. Address Box
~. South Gardner. Me. mar2, div
Chamber girl, kitchen girls, COOK, gen
eral hOusework girls today. at 2.3 Water
q: =. B0z - nL,,dti
\ good steady horse sheer. Steady en-
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on ii. '. Dudley, Box 2lG. Winthrop. Me
icD-S ulI
Apply to \. w. case, job printer. 2i7
Water street. Augusta, Me. feb2idtf
BY middle aged lady, children to board,
or nursing TO Do at home. References ii
desired: physicians in attendance Adj
dress; Mrs John Garter, Boz. ~. Angus
"a, Me feblI ,dlmo*
y girl for general hOuscwork Must lie
able to cook. Apply in person or by let
ter to the Matron, National Soldiers
Home, Togus, Me. mar2dtf
AGENTS Honorable. energetic men to
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company leads all others ut all points
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ana them. Sold nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

y girl for general houscwork Must lie
able to cook. Apply in person or by let
ter to the Matron, National Soldiers
Home, Togus, Me. mar2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

Don't fail to register early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

BY middle aged lady children to board.
or nursing to do at home. References ii
desired physicians in attendance Adj
dress. Mrs. John Carter, Box 172. Angus
ia, Me. febl1 dlmn*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

Duuse No. 10 Melville street, city WI
ter. Apply X. +. Goodwin. Chandler 81.
nOvi6,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

Young man to learn job printers trade.
Water street, Augusta, Me. feb2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07
Chenille Covers

yds square. pretty patterns, dainty
c"InIiuga, heavy quality, worth $3.50
and f1..,. Special price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
0 .,llIyI |g[J5|5jl$h

In Effect Dec. 4, 1899.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as loi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

y girl for general Homework. Pcrma-
nent position to the right person. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. {. +. Flynt,
- Crescent street. Augusta mar2d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

ployment to the right man. Apply or call
on ii. V. Dudley, Box 2lG, Winthrop. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-07

Three MONTANA siAtoSmrn. VINO haNf
been here in connection with the invcsti
cation Of senator W. y. Clark are pack
ing up their effects to leave Washington
after pleasant stay of two Or three
months They are all Maine PEOPLE. com
prisinI Mir. " NJ B;ckford Of Butte.
formerly Of Pcnobscot county and Al one
time student at Maine Central lnsti-
tute in PittStield, Mr.. James H. Donovan
Of Great Fails. formerly OF Andrnscngsin
county and graduate Of Bowd0in col
lege in the class Of 1881. and Mr.. s 5.
Hartwell. formerly Of Limngton. Me.
The Clark contest has been long drawn
out and people of Washington are heart
lily glad To be rid of it. There will be
many arguments Yet TO hear before the
Senate finally decides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

last night rescinded at the Mayors direction af-
ter the latter had been warned by Governor
Roosevelt
Tactics and methods Of intimidation perpetrated
upon respectable citizens who have been one year
ties OF Ncw-York City, namely, New-York, Kings.
Queens and Richmond, who have resided thirty
days in election district and VINO are legal
voters, by John McCulagh. Superintendent Of Elec-
tions Will be tolerated permitted by the
Police Department and the commanding offcers
the Department will give all complaints touching
such matters thei- special attention, ana Will
instruct the members of their commands 70 use
ali means within their power protect the honest
right and franchise OF all citizens on Election Day
DEvERY INFORMED BY SULLIVAN.
Accompanied by John H Hammond. Special
Deputy Attorney General who has been detailed
to prosecute violators OF the Election Law.
lar November Grand Jury yesterday morning.
Upon the evidence which he presented to that
body an indictment was issued against Chief
Devery. When McCullagh emerged from the
Grand Jury room he gave no intimation OF what
had happened and merely informed the reporters
who awaited him that he had been engaged only
on some election cases 1t was not, in fact, until
Devery himself reached the Criminal Courts
Building some two hours later that knowledge
OF his indictment became generally known.
The Chief it seems was apprised OF his fndict-
nlent by Senator Tim" Sullivan and Michael F.
Lyons BOwery restaurant keeper, and an
elector on the Democratic State ticket. who by
some means had learned OF the action taken By
the Grand Jury They Immediately hurried To
HEADQUARTERS and advised Devery to go at once
to the Criminal Courts Building. in order 10
avoid the humiliation OF being sent for By the
judicial authorities. Lyons offered to furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHIEF DEVERY INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH INTERFERING WITH
M'CULLAGHS WORK.
OUTRAGE - DISAGREEMENT AS TO
TINE OF ARREsTING ALLEGED
ILLEGAL VOTERS

Chief Devery was yesterday indicted by the
Grand Jury on the charge OF interfering with
the State Supe- itendent Of Elections From
the time that John McCuIIagh was appointed
State Superintendent OF Elections he has been
antagonized by the Tammany police authorities.
Instead Of rendering him aid they have in every
way that possible to them without com
mitting an overt act opposed his efforts to pre-
vent Illegal registrations and Illegal voting.
Hitherto the hostility between the State officials
and the Tammany police officials has been OF
the yelled order. Yesterday open warfare de-
veloped when Superintendent McCullagh secured
the indictment OF Chief Devery. Specifically the
head Of the police was accused Of interfering
with the Superintendent OF Elections in the
execution Of his duty and obstructing the work
of his bureau The charge based upon the
following order, printed in yesterdays Tribune.
which Chief Devery issued on Sunday night to
precinct commanders and which the Chief late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

II They have much right to vote as any
others and will be protected in the exercise
thereof as other voters. The trick became
noised abroad early In the afternoon, and all the
rest of the day the Republican headquarters
were besieged by voters more less directly
interested in the matter. seeking information
and advice from the committees and stating
that their wives and families were much alarmed
about the affair.
The Republican managers at once put de-
tective at work. 1t soon learned that the
letters had been mailed at the Madison Square
branch postoffice between IL and 11:10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Many. II not all OF them.
found their way into the box AT the bottom or
the letter chute in the building.
o. H. P Belmont, in whose district many OF
the fake letters circulated is the owner OF
THE Verdict" a weekly Tammany newspaper
with offices the fifth floor Of the Metropolitan
Building. Mr. Belmonts campaign managers
nominated that II suggested that perhaps
some one in THE Verdict" office might know
something about the fake letter. When Trto-
une reporter visited the of1ce yesterday arter-
noon al o'clock the only person there was
clerk.
you'll have to see Billy Clark. at the Metro
pole Hotel about anything political connected
with Mr. Belmont's campaign" said the clerk
In the afternoon yesterday dozen or more
men called at National headquarters TO ask
about the letter Among tnose ooo wne rsSe.seu
Edward H. butcher, OF No. 90 west Inlry-
sixth-st, and c. H. Webster. OF No oz West
seventeenth-st. It 10 believed that the letter
was circulated all through the city
The Republican managers look upon this as
the latest but probably by no means the last.
contemptible and cowardly Tammany roorback
W %, Inu undoubtedly react njuriousiy on it's per
petrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

order. which related to Chief Devery's order to
the captains Sunday regarding the McCul-
lagh men and voters. The Mayors mandate
reads:
William s. Devery, Chief of Police.
SIR: You will at once revoke the order pub
l1sned In this mornings papers and issued from
your office Sn the 4th inst. at $40 p. m rela-
tive to the duties OF the police force Election
Day, and you will issue Immediately such fur
ther orders as will require your subordinates to
cooperate with and assist in the execution and
enforcement of the Metropolitan Election Dis
trict law. Chapter 616 of Laws OF 1898. and
amendments thereto.
ROBERT A. VAN WICK. Mayor.
When the Chief had read the order to the re-
porters the Mayor spoke to them saying:
There will be no intimidation violence at
the election tomorrow. 1t will pass of as qui-
etly as that of a country village. 1t will be as
quiet an election as was ever held in this city
The Chief of Police will take charge Of that, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

bail for Devery to any amount that might be
asked for Devery obviously surprised at
what had happened and was excited and angry
also AS he came down the steps Of Police
HEADQUARTERS he cried to the reporters:
They're crazy They're crazy! Here's McCui-
lagh has had me indicted by the Grand Jury for
interfering with him. They're crazy"
Entering his cab with Lyons he driven to
the Criminal Courts Building. which they
reached a few minutes before O'Clock They
went directly TO Part l. where Recorder Con Ia
sitting during the present term The Recorder
had retired from the bench, but learning that
he was In his chambers thither the Chief and
Lyons went, and were at once admitted. As
sistant District Attorney Unger Vas summoned.
and all three were closeted with the Recorder
for twenty minutes. At the expiration Of this
period. Devery. stin accompanied by Lyons
came from the room. but when he was ap-
preached he would reply to no inquiries See
Unger," was all that he would say.
II was learned afterward that he had given
bail in the sum OF $1,000. Lyons being the
curity. It was said that the bail bond had bssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

will preserve order. 1 have the utmost con-
hdence in the Chief. He knows his duties bet
ter than 1 do He Is perfectly efficient Chief
order"
Chief Devery then said that there would be no
trouble whatever to-day. and that he would
force the orders of the Mayor to the letter.
Chief Devery sent out the following order late
in the night:
To All in All Boroughs
Pursuant to directions received by me from
His Honor Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck and be-
cause of the miscOnstruCtion placed upon the
order which issued at 5:2O p. IN. November 4,
1900 commencing with the words Tactics and
methods of intimidation" etc. you are hereby
notified that said order is revoked. You will in
struct the members of your command that II is
their duty under Section q Of Chapter 6I6 of the
Laws of 1895 as amended. cooperate and
assist In the execution and enforcement of the
Metropolitan Election District Law and render
aid and assistance to the State Superintendent
of Elections and his deputies in the performance
of their duties when called upon to do so.
Read this at the midnight rollcall and at the
rollcall in the morning prior to the men leaving
their stations for duty at the polling places.
WILLIAM S. DEVERY,
Chief of Folice.
The Chief said afterward:
"To-morrow's election will be the fairest ever
held in New-York City. 1 will do all that lies
In my power TO see that that end Is accom-
plished."
The Chief then said Good night" and went
home.
1t was rumored at the Criminal Courts Build
ing late Yesterday afternoon that Samuel Un-
termyer counsel for Chief Devery. would bring
a motion before Justice Fursman In the Crimi-
nal Branch Of the Supreme Court to quash the
Indictment against Chief Devery found yester-
day on the ground OF the order now rescinded
AS coincidence. Justice Fursman had jury
ont In an Italian homicide case and they failed
10 agree up 10 a late hour Justice Fursman
rived at the building at 11:25 D. m. and the
Jury through their foreman announced failure
To agree They were discharged. and Justice
Fursman left the building without taking any
action on the Devery Indictment.
Ii was learned that Samuel Untermyer. As
sistant District Attorney Unger and Chief Dew
ery held a consultation In the evening and de-
cIded not TO demand a dismissal at this time.
There was therefore action in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

AND GENERAL WOOD.
ceived at the War Department late this after
noon from General Wood Military Governor Of
Cuba, reports the enthusiastic opening of the
Constitutional Convention in Havana to-day.
The dispatch is as follows:
Havana, November 5.
Adjutant- General, Washington.
Convention opened promptly at o'clock. I'M
mense enthusiasm and cheering for the United
States Absolutely harmonious. Every evidence
that satisfaction Of the people was entire and
complete. WOOD Military Governor.
Tonight General Corbin received the following
additional dispatch from General Wood:
The following resolutions, signed by ma
jorty of delegates seconders presented
to the temporary president of the convention
just as it was adjourning, and doubtless will be
passed next session:
The undersigned delegates propose that
the assembly adopt the following resOIu-
tionsI
First-That a committee of the assembly
proceed Immediately to call General
Wood and manifest the satisfaction with
which the delegates have seen him carry out
the delicate mission fntrusted him.
SecOnd-That the same committee request
General Wood to telegraph to the President
of the United States folIcwsI
The delegates elected to the Constitu uffOna nj
Convention assembled Mt their inaugural
affection the President of the United States
of North America, and they satisfied with
the honesty demonstrated in the fuIilme MT
of the declarations made I'm favor of liberty
and independence of the Cuban people.
WOOD commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Bahrenburg, thirty years DID, killed Mr.. Reed
The two men were walking together near a
pond at Lawrence Station, when Bahrenburg
went to let down the hammer of his gun. The
hammer slipped, and Mr.. Reed received the
contents of the gun in the abdomen. Mr.. Reed
lived only two hours after being shot He was
attended by three physicians all of whom pro-
nounced his case hopeless from their first sight
of the wound. Bahrenburg is nearly crazy from
grief 1t is said that Mr.. Reeds brother some
time ago nearly lost his life In cunning acci-
dent similar to this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GERMANY NEEDS ANOTHER LOAN.

Berlin Nov. Sit Is ascertained from a source
apparently trustworthy that another, and even
larger imperial loan Is forthcoming. Leading
ananciers in Berlin and Frankfort corroborate this
statement. The cost Of the China expedition, which
is much already than has hitherto been ad-
rnitted. must be covered by such loan. Moreover.
the expenses of the empire in various departments
are much larger than was anticipated when the
budget was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FRICTION AMONG THE ALLIES.
A MIXED COMMISSION SENT TO sHANHAI
KWAN TO MAKE PEACE.

KWAN TO MAKE PEACE.
Peking. Nov. A commission consisting OF
the senior staff officer of the forces Of each
Power taking part In the Chinese campaign is
proceeding to ShaI.- -Hai-K Kwan (on the Gulf Of
Lao Tong), in order TO smooth the friction be-
tween the allied commanders regarding the
places TO be selected for occupation by their re-
Rpectfye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ENJOYS AT PEKING AGREE.
IN ACCORD ON ALL POINTS OF CHIEF I'M
PoRTANCE AS TO CHINA.

Peking. Nov. 5.-The foreign ENJOYS met
again this morning and virtually agreed as TO
the points Of chief Importance. 1t was decided
TO leave minor differences for future discussion
London. Nov. Cdr. Morrison, teegraphing
20 The Times" from Peking yesterday, says;
Vice-Admiral Alexioff has addressed com
munication TO Ii Hung Chang asking China's
intsntions regarding Manchuria and inviting
her to resume the government of that territory
under Russian protection. which, he says, VIII
be OF mutual advantage TO China and Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
KILLED By COMPANION'S GUT.
THE REV s. F. REED LIVES TWO HOURS
AFTER BEING SHOT.

Trenton, n. J.. Nov. 5 (speciaD-The Rev.
Stephen F. Reed. twenty-five years old. was ac-
cidentaIly shot and killed this afternoon while
cunning Mr. Reed was one of the best known
young men in the county. He was graduated
last spring from theological seminary and was
living with his father. J. Wesley Reed, at Law
rencevflIe. N J. His wife. whom he married
eix months ago. is niece of John H. Scudder'
president of the First National Bank
The accidental discharge of the gun Of JohA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
A CLEAN SWEEP IN MARYLAND.
CHAIRMAN GOLDsBORoUGH PREDICTS AT
LEAST 1900 MAJORITY FOR MKINLEY.

LEAST n.OOO MAJORITY FOR M'KINLEY
Washington, Nov. (speciaD.-Supplementar
TO the dispatches in The Tribune to-day from
chairmen of State committees, assuring great
Republican victory in the National election, the
Washington Bureau of The Tribune has received
the following telegram:
Baltimore, November 4.
Maryland will give Mckinley 1000 majority
or more, and, believe elect an entire Republi-
can delegation to Congress.
P L. GOLDSBOROUGH
Chairman Republican State Central Committee
of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

WHERE FLOWS THE HUDSON RIVER
There runs the New-York Central; through the
most delightful region In America Fare. cents
miis.-yAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHEAP TAM1NANY TRICK.
sPECIOUs EFFORT TO SCARE OFF RE-
PUBLICAN THIRTY DAY VOTERS
EARMARKs OF THE VERDICT"

The Tammany campaign managers yesterday
afternoon sprung what was intended to be a
star trick on certain thirty day Republican
voters in the XIIth and XIIIth Congress dis
tricts where George B. Mcclellan and o. n. r
Belmont are trying desperately to stave on de-
feat The trick was designed to frighten away
from the polls those who have registered as
thirty day residents OF this city. AL lilo
O'Clock there were dumped into the letter chute
of the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company
Building, at No 1 Madison-ave.. several hundred
sealed letters, of which the following Is an exact
copy:
National Protective Association
City of New-4ork
/ Madison-ave.
Dear Cir. AS vou are registered as a thirty day
resident of your district would suggest tnat You
be accompanied to the polls on Election DAY % q
friend who will give bail for you as yors
there is warrant out for your arrest AooA7
truly. JAMES p. THOMPSON, Preslueh''
These documents are typewriter on PLAIN
sheets of paper without any printed letterheads
any other official evidence OF their origin
They ostensiby emanate from the National
Protective Association. No. Madison-ave.." but
there is no such organization at that address or
anywhere else In the city. nor is there any ciew
to James P Thompson. President" In fact.
the letters were originated and sent out by Tam
many. most OF them being sent 10 the brown
stone district" 80 called. where the sentiment
for Mckinley Ii very strong. The threat. OF
course. has no foundation In fact. and the Re-
publican managers desire TO SAP TO the thirty
aax xstsrs that they must not be Influenced by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CUBANS SHOW GRATITUDE,
ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING OF THEIR CON
sTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

COMPLETE SATISFACTION EXPRESSED WITH
THE COURSE OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY
AND GENERAL WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES.
Thsre IN nothing more appetxing and delightful
FOR q winters breakfast Try two pound package
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

LEADERS CONFIDENT OF THE SUCCESS OF
MKINLEY-MR. ODELL's wARNING-HOW
TO CAST YOUR BALLOT CORRECTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The visit OF Prince George Of Crete is attract
ing much interest He comes from the Danish
Court to visit the Prince OF Wales. and will
probably the Queen His appointment as
High Commissioner has always been attributed
70 the influence Of the Empress's mother at st.
Petersburg and the Princess Of Wales.