davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03
,THFI PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. h. Libby &c.
Frank M. Low.
Geo. H. GrifIen.
The Kindergarten.
Dissolution of Copartnership
Maine Central Excursion.
New Wants For Sale, To Let Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found on
page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03

Hosiery.
An assorted lot Of
plain and drop stitch
fancy boot pattern cot
ton Hosiery, (women's)
at &c, marked from Soc.
CAsAarem's Hosiery Counter.
A lot of russell and tan
cotton stockings, ribbed
and plain, at lac and
Ice, been 25c.
U'sdspaOe0v CONNER, Knitted
A lot of fine Jersey
ribbed Lisle-thread I'm
deryests, white and &C.
ri, at 19c, marked down
from 25c. Also a lot of
cream white Pants, at
29c, been soc.
Chllarea1's Umaea~7Oea1
One lot Of Jersey
ribbed Vests and Panta-
lettes, at II lie, marked
down from Ice.
Innings Counter
One lot of SO inch
black Perealine, moried
finish, at - LIE a yard,
SPECIAL 0a5ate.
Men's LuderzOsar COuptex
One lot Of silk lustre
Shirts and Drawers, at
zoe, marked down from
$1.OO. Also a lot Of Jer-
sey ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, at 19c, marked
down from 25c.
Mems Hosiery Counter
A lot of two-thread
Isle Hosiery, fancy col
ored stripes, at 25c,
marked down from SOC.
At same counter, one
lot of mems worsted
two-piece Bathing Suits,
navy blue and white
stripe, at $1.89, marked
down from $3.50.
Nsch1Oeay Counter W,0nseD's
One lot of white P. K.
Stocks, with fancy col
ored Ties attached, at
25c, been SOC and 75c.
Em6y0lasrlss Counter
One lot Of fine Swiss
Muslin Embroideries on
muslin cloth, at 42c a
yard, been so, So and
$50.
Laces Counter.
One lot Of corded Taf-
feta Silk, all colors, at
Sl.I5, marked from
$1.5O.
Linens Counter
One lot Of large size
fine quality unbleached
Bath Towels, at 19c,
marked down from 25c.
At same counter, a lot Of
pure linen Table Cloths,
one yard square, with
white and colored border,
at 19c, been zoe.
y1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03

Boudoir Slippers, at CSC,
marked down from LOO.
One lot of pure linen
Centre Pieces, stamped
for embroidery, have
been 25c,5Oc and69c,togo
at half price tomorrow.
One lot of cretonne coy
cred Pillows, with tassels,
at 49c, marked from 75c.
Ha~akeych1efs Counter
One lot of mems color
ed bordered hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, at Sc,
were Toe.
Leather Goods Counter
One lot of Belt Buck
les, at Toe, were 25c.
Another lot at 25c, were
soc.
Fancy Goods Conner
Tomorrow we offer our
entire stock of glass
mounted Photographs
and small Pictures at
half price to close them
out.
Isavel,y Counter.
An assorted lot of fam
cy Jeweled Hat Pins, at
l0c,regular price, 25c.
Stationery Counter
One lot of Beacon Hill
Linen Writing Paper, at
25c a pound, regular
price, 4Sc. One lot of
Jockey Club" Playing
Cards, at zoe a pack,
regular price, SOC.
Toilet Goods Counter
One lot of Bath Tab
lets, (for pertaining the
bath,) at lie, regular
price, 25c. One lot of
"Little Beauty" Toilet
Soap, at sc a box, (three
cakes in a box.) One
lot of Clothes Brushes,
at 1Oc.
h'a6epaaSke1y.
An assorted lot of
Mems Night Shirts, at
39c, marked from SOC.
Basement
One lot of fancy Jar
dinieres, at 6Oc, marked
from. 88c. One lot of
green baize-lined Silver
Baskets, at SOC, marked
down from SOC. Arnold
lot of standard Golf
Clubs, at SOC. Gnat
bargain. One lot Of
Japanese Screen Fans,
at Sc. One lot of indi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03

it's the correct
candy to give.
She knows the
name "Huyler"
is only put on
one grade-the
best. It costs
more than any
other candy be-
cause of its quail
ity. The box
makes a dainty
souvenir. It you
want a box of
candy to use as
a gift there is
none so sure to
give pleasure as
Huyler's. We
are Portland
agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03
OWEN, MOORE 90.

The areather to-day
is likely to Be fzz5r.
Portland. Sept. 8, 1900.
H~ODAY being a
Il holiday, the store
will be closed.
Our regular '.Monday
Bargain Sale" will be
put forward one day.
For Tuesday, then, we
have selected the follow
ing list to be offered at
prices that cannot fail to
attract you.
Um61slzaS Coumtex
A lot Of fine ali silk "a
inch ham Umbrellas int
for sunshades too) in
garnet, green and blue,
fancy bordered, at $2.98,
marked down from 81. 25.
Notions C0zIzzker.
A lot of fine steel
Scissors, leather covered
handles, at 27c, special
value. Also a lot of an
tiseptic Dress Shields,
white, Every low weight)
waterproof, at .18c.
Gz00es Cozl1zzex
One lot of women's
two-clasp wash-leather
Gloves, gray, mode and
white, at 69c, been SOC.
Uudevwea> Counter Muslin.
A lot Of women's fine
cambria Skirts, full UNI
brella shape, with deep
founce Of lace or Swiss
embroidery, at CSC,
marked down from $1.5O.
C0rseks Cozzzsksr
A lot Of Warmers GO
raline" Corsets,~ white
and drabs sizes Is to %,
at SOC, marked down
firm $1.25. Also a lot
of fancy silk Corset Lac
ings, four yards long, at
25c, marked down from
33c.
Skirts C0zkzzter.
One lot of fine mer-
cerized cloth Skirts, with
deep accordion plating,
and ruf1e, at CSC, been
$1.50. Also a lot of
black satteen Skirts, at
zoe, were $1.OO.
Battling Goods.
A lot of white braid
trimmed navy blue Mo-
hair Suits, at 1925,
marked from $3.50. AL
SO six fine quality fan
mel Bathing Suits, at half
price
Trimmings Counter.
Six styles of black
silk and worsted Gimp,
at Soc a yard, marked
from 400 Aud q lot oe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03

A lot of white lawn
Shirt W aists, tucked and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-03

Ha6e5aaSke7y.

An assorted lot of
Mems Night Shirts, at
39c, marked from SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
OMAHA JACKSONIAN CLUB.
Four Hundred Guests Will \ticild
the Annual Banquet To Night.

omaha. NeI.. Jan. THE annual ban
qUet uf the Jacksonviil" club OF this city
will occur tomorrow night. This year II
will b. a function Of more than usual i'm
portanre. f.r. in addition Ia "A list oi speak
Crs of national reputation. William Jen-
uinc= Bryan will take advantage of the cp-
uortunity To- open his campaign for the
presidential nomination. The banquet Will
be held in the main ~dinirg-room or the
Paxton Hotel. AMI it Is expected that there
will he at least 90 guests IA attendance.
The club will give Il reception at It's head
quarters In the afternoon and the banquet
will begin at 9 o'clock. q. VI. Hitchcock.
eoitor Of the Omaha World-Herald, will Of
fciate as POSTMASTER. The Hs' OF t"aSts
Is as follows:
Address Il welcome. President Ed J..
Smith of the club: History Repeats It.
self" David Overneyer, Topeka. Nas.
imperialism" Z. W. Carmack. Memphis;
democracy. What 1t stands For *
Governor Hogg. Austin. Tex: Our Ma
ZION" W. J. Bryan: The Prsss' w. j:
Abbott, Chicago. "Democracy New Year.
\. J. Weaver, Falls Gay. Neh.: Ahe Jack
sonian Club W. o. Gilbert, Omaha.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
EXPERTS WILL TESTIFY.
Insanity Plea for Julia Morrison
to- lie Made To-Day.
RErIuiT,' SrU"r,r.

EErIELT' SPECIAL
Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. a coincidence
II! the .!uIi.t Morrison mrr'l.r trial il thu
fac, that Juror Ben Mtgili Was himself
q few years az" on trial for tine killing Of
= rIasSmato in the same court. where to-day
p. si.S tu judgment on II" life ar N" act
ross. accused OF the murder Of Frank Lei
drnh"incr. lie killed. on the campus Of IN"
Grant University. a man named Johnson by
striking him IN TN. head with Il baseball
bat.
ME defense will tomorrow take up The
plea 81 insanity and introduce expert 'r~ti-
mony or the subject. Attorneys tonight
cypress tho opinion that tn" case "iH Not
20 to the jury before Tuesday night or
possibly Wednesday night.
The dcfcusa will occupy ali O. t"-moTr""
with the Introduction of It's remaining cyl
deucc. and nearly alt OF TUESDAY vii "a
consumed in argument. Tire jurors were
pu the streets to-day, followed hy a curious
crowd.
Other facts iH connection with III" tr'ai
which ny. causing eminent ar" tldt TN
husband II tn" defendant t. kept out "i
sight If t..a jury. one If the jurors has "A-
pressed himself ard another j. related I"
lh- leading attorney for the defense.
Grorg- !. ANTI. prosecutor Of tn" case.
departed tonight for Bristol. where it Is
-..ia. he viii get s,HsatIunh! evidence 10 81
fer tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
IT MAY PROVE COSTLY

1t is difficult to see wherein Will lie a
corresponding profit 10 England COM
pensating for the injury to her foreign
relations ~uudeniably caused by the high
handed British seizure Of American and
German ships bound on errands of
peaceful commerce TO a neutral port OF
Portuguese ownership.
In the case of this country, the amaz-
ing revival Of the old and imperious
British doctrine Of the British right
Of search" on the high seas cannot but
arouse a keen sentiment OF national re-
sentiment. We did not hesitate il our
earlier days to 90 TO war with England
on this issue. 1t Is certainly menacing
10 our present friendly relations that
such a question should again be made
vital.
In the case of Germany. the sensitive
pride OF the young Kaiser is inevitably
certain 10 be stung TO the quick by
British disregard of the protecting pow
er Of the German flag iioaring over Ger
many's merchant marine. The German
people did not even need this hostile
challenge to arouse their hatred and
jealousy Of Britain. The spirit already
existed. 1t Is now increased 10 the
danger point, with the German Emperor
not inclined to act longer as an advocate
of exceptional friendlinesS toward Eng
land.
Portugal's grievance is definitely
expressed in her circular note issued To-
all the Powers, protesting against the
action Of England as contrary 10 inter-
national law. 1t is denied that negotia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
AN OBJECT OF CHARITY,

There are lights La some parts of st.
Louis In spite Of the Municipal As
sembly.
The streets are lighted because. by a
fortunate chance, It was discovered that
the arc-lghtIng contracts did not expire
until April So
The public buildings, parks, alleys,
stations and en~gine-houses north Of
Washington avenue are lighted because
Il lighting company refused TO allow the
part Of the city that had been It's charge
10 be thrown into darkness.
The Insane Asylum Is lighted because
she Superintendent Of that institution
paid for the service out of his private
at the rate OF $4,000 n year.
The City Hospital is lighted because
4 private citizen personally guaranteed
the bill.
The police stations are lighted because
the Board of Police Commissioners
made arrangements for the lights in
dependent of the Municipal Assembly.
And so the fifth city in the United
States, with an assessed property yalua-
ton of S345, 100000. is obliged through
the faithlessness Of its servants to he
come an object Of charity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
REFUSED MEDICAL AID.
advocates of Christian Science
Lost Two Children.

P~ittsburg. Pa. jan THE Dispatch to-
morrow Will Say
Diphtheria and Christian Science have
had a bitter battle In ii New Brighton fam
lily for the past TWO weeks. Diphtheria has
won 80 far. Two children are dead. while u
third child and the father are dangerously
i'll wIth the same disease. Frank MartzOlc
and his wife have been believers in Chris
tan Science for three years. and 50 con-
trm,-t IN the doctrine are they that they
have sen their two little ones die of ma
lgudnt diphtheria and were willing to see
their remaining child die rather than take
ilrr case out CT the hands Of the Lord. Not
Until: forced ny the health authorities
would the parents permit a physician IN the
house. Even then the father refused to give
Gals were compelled to take the family IN
charge.
when the frat child. Nancy. died. Ma:tz-
or called On an undertaken to bury hes.
When asked for a certificate Of death hs
said the:r Was none. and the Coroner began
ur. INVESTIGATION. He found the second child,
Roy. in tho last stages Of The disease, and
ordered Doctor Epyg To treat him.
The father refused 70 give the boy tbs
medicine and he died a few hours later.
The health officials are now in charge and
NAV be able 10 save the third child ami
father. both Of whom are down with the
disease.
Beaver Valley people are much wrought
IN over the matter, and II IL likely that
christian Science. With its prominent Lead
ers in New brighton. will be- investigated
by the courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
KILLED HIS RlVtL.
Raphael AmbroSia Shot Down op
the Road by Peter Naravddo.

Newcastle. Pa, Jan. Jealousy was the
cause Of q most deliberate AMI coll-blooded
murder here last night. but the authorities
were not notified until this morning.
Raphael Ambr,sia and Peter taraYaG".
ouarrym.n. were IN love with ia" same girl.
tiracio Ncirra. Last night AmDru-iI with
two mai" friends. started OUT To visit "A
r~rjyhhnriuE houSg. NHrIVaip 'Ty in J"-
lll.h for his rival and when the hitter came
abreast of him. NlTavadp drew "a razor
.crrs- Auhro~id's face. lie had cyid-utIv
missed hts throat. fer that was VIA ht
was aiming for. hut He cut 4 cash thHt ~
tended from the 10Y. mead 10 The chin. Laying
la.- the teeth AID in fact opening ihr 'H-
Tire side nf thu face. AmbrCsid uttered =
shrek and the next instant NartNHtt2 "f"W
his revolver and holding az close to ti' size
81 his victim. hrcd. Thc bullet entered ti''
right side and must have passed straight -
the hear, for AubSvStI fell dead ami i't
not utter a sound. Tn" murderer waved
the other two men back with his revolver
and Calmly walked back To- the boarding
house. where he changed his coat ana Nrst
and left i'm the darkness and has net YET
been found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

WER.S PSYCHIC INFLUENCE

Immediately following the cable an
nOuncement that the Honorable Web
ster Davis of Missouri has arrived at
cape Town in good health. and that he
expects 10 remain in South Africa for
Two months. Ome the further state
ment that the Zulus of that section are
suddenly become SO restless and mcnac-
ing that the native magistrates fear it
will be impossible 10 restrain the war
riors much longer.
This evident and most speedy effect
of Mr.. Davis's disturbing presence in
South Africa will doubtless astonish the
outside world, but il is not likely that
any Missourian Will be surprised thereat,
Mr.. Davis who is now Assistant Secrc-
tary Of the Interior under the Mckinley
administration. has always exercised
Just the anne effect in Missouri politics
that is now proving SO potent in his
South African jaunt- P~ugnaciouS rest
lessneSs" and shindies AVE marked his
career from the beginning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
RENEKIDGE,S TASK.

Senator Reveridge of Indiana will I'M
doUbtedly deliver Il strong and Iueliur-
able speech tomorrow In support of his
Senate resolution declaring for Il policy
of permanent retention of the Philippine
archipelago and the government of its
people In such manner 'iiS the situation
may demand"
The Indiana Senator has made long
and careful preparation for this effort,
and his party looks confidently To- his
forthcoming Senate argument aS tn"
most authoritative and comprehensive
presentation Uf the imperial phase of the
Philippine question before the people Of
the United States. The administration
press throughout the country is strIdi-
ously paving the way for n popular aV-
probation of this plea for Imperialism
that shall nave a marked effect upon the
Presidential campaign soon 10 open.
Senator Rcvcridge'S speech will be Ell
titled 10 the close attention and earnest
consideration of the American public.
The administrations imperial policy
contemUlateS 80 radical Il change in this
nations course as bearing upon its flu
ture influence and mission in history
that it is vitality necessary for the pcO-
pie to hcar every argument possible in
its favor. II the change is Ia be made,
under the pressure of the Presidents
influence and of 4 syndicate greed for
wider dominion hat seems to have g.
tabliShed its control Of one of the great
parties of this country, the EXCUSE for
the new Americanisln should be as pO-
tent as is possible 10 its creators.
The Senator from Indiana may he
equal to the task now set for his per
formaDce. 1t may be within the grasp
Of his ability to disprove the Soundnrss
and the purity of the high and yet clear
ly demonstrated practical principles of
universal justice and liberty upon which
this Government is founded. lie may
he able TO show that the early Anicri-
cans who framed the American ConSti-
tuition based that fine utrer1nCe on a
mistaken hypothesis. He may convince.
Americans that Thomas Jefferson. i'll the
I Declaration of Independence, George
Washington. lit his Farewell Address,
and James Monroe. in his ~enunciation
of the Doctrine which bears his name,
I failed TO perceive the true and rightful
destiny of this Government i'm its rela-
ton toward the world at large. lie may
/ demonstrate the righteousness OF the
return 10 the ethics of mlonarchical Eu-
rope contained in a population Of
American faith. He must do these
things If he Is TO successfully Justify
Imperialism.
1t is the magnitude of Senator Bevcy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

shoulders 50 soft aud white and bare; ami
her gown looking like one OF Mr.. liarkcr's
Paris fashion drawings in The Sunday Re-
public. but Mary has worked hard 10 get
the stage dialect and other little tricks ~
look anu walk, gesture and dress that make
her salary what Il is. She acts with con-
ii.lencc. She, too. seemed to have more fu-
iuFc than present to those of US VIVA saw
her last night.
" course We must tell how good the bad
girl from NaXim's WAS. as played by MISS
Josephine Hall twhO did not learn her
trade in -. LOUIS. Miss Hall made one
think of SaphO. as she might appear III Il
moment Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. GauSln
was not occupying her thoughts. MI. Fer
euson was tn. unhappy husband. lie
looked enough like Sol Smith Russell in y
Poor Relation" 10 go out and play the part
for thu sick f1vUrite. Mr.. Joseph Allen
was an aropIeCtic French General. lie WIS
50 red and SO tat that the need Of 4 doctor
seemed pressing
Aud there were others in this impossible
comedy. wherein indeceucy H. smart ana
even halfway goodness is STUPIDITY:
REVIEWER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Convention uf Steam Shovel and
Drrtlgc Engineers Adjourned.

Chicago. H.. Jan. The national con-
vcnriDu Of steam shovel ana Ir,dge Enci-
n.--:s and Cran.men ended today. Accord
ing T." the official reports the .fic!al MEM
IcrsAip increased during he past year, and
Their. has U"t been ON. ijr member Cs ;ar
brotherhood sine" that time.
There has been e, material iuCr-iS" %
wages. and the oUtroul" for tn coming
season is the brightest in the history 0f
the order.
Resolutions We're adopted. urging Con
@resH - improve The waterways 81 the
country. also L. tax" active measure to-
ward IN" Construct "a Z the Ni|aIdCu.tl
Canal. and oundcsarinG dilJt"ry tactics do
laying tho start Of this great work
Further resolutions W'r" d'tuT'Ftt fINHT-
i1s the GCvernmtut construction of " deep
waterway from Chicago 10 the Gun NJ
MlCxiv" ana the binding uI . channel from
the Atlantic Ocean to The great lfk"~.
The following officers were elected:
Charles I""s'. president. thi-ae": John
Miller. FIRST vice president. Franklin. La.
J. j pCcnneil. treasurer. Moline. Ill; T..
j. Drlin. Jr.. secretary. tnicHgp. Directors
wrr" elected ds follows: u r Barnes. chi
cage. William Cu>h. Philadelphia: q r
kennedy. Hannibal. No. james Casey.
chicago, @ W N4nd"rSGitt. Eannr'A.
Mont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

tons are pending between Portugal and
Great Britain for the sale To- the latter
"f the Dela=oa Bay territory. In some
quarters il il believed that this argu-
Incnt will lead L the Intervention at
;hc Powers.
Bad diplomacy or statrCraft scemS To
be Indicated 10y En"landtS stubborn
Hess Oh this point. Her Government are
voluntarily increasing the odds against
u4eir country 10y adapting such Il line "f
action. The possibilities Of the final
cost of such a policy are somewhat I'M
pleasant To rnntnmnIaIr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Delegate Tamhiyn should turn his at
irntiuu To Numerous writing. Mark
Twain never wruj" anythin" half ="
cnnVulSing as his in Dclc=alc Tam
blyn's "uEmittr" report. After mitch
study We lay" CONF to the conclusion
that This il the time To- SIrik" for The
Ilarrmcnt of electric plants in tn" mu-
nicipii buildings. when the corporation
which has fed ri the public crib for ten
years leaves the city in lis present cN-
a~sp"raliHg prcdiramcni."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
VETERAN CONFECTIONER DEAD.
Frank Fields Expires Suddenly
While Seated at a Table.

Frank Fields, superintendent Of o. H.
Peckham's candy factory at seventh and
Spruce streets dropped dead suddenly at G:51
o'clock last evening IN his room ut No. -
North Second street. He was sitting at his
table reading when J." fell over uncor-
scious. Before medical ATTENDING. could
Ir called he WIS dead. His body was re-
moved to tbs Niorgue. where Il was later
taken in charge by Smithers * Wagner,
uni.rtaNerS. at the ins;igatiOn of Mr..
peckham. who will bury the body.
Fields was 80 years Old, and said 10 be
one of thu oldest CcnfectiOneTs In the United
States. His wife died "A few months ago.
He has two sons living IN Chicago. Fields
formerly owned a -four mill ard later a
candy factory in Peoria. III. He failed and
has since been in the employ of Mr.. Peck
ham.