davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
BASE sALt.
National League Games

y 10 is'+N-
i3roukiy, autplly Boston. # ali rai..s
ana won easily mskig i -four straight.
Mills was. very Wild. especially ia the
frtt innins. stahIs left deid work was
again the feature. Attendance, 2F41-
: 5 s 2ii, H a
nranbiyn. 2 . ~ z o-Io--i' ~
u,tfee-W ,4ui<aan1 Clements; i<it-on
and Mcclure.
At ST. LOUIS.
CINCINNATI maze Il four ~traieh, ARA
81 Louis is nov in last place 81, pI.,., d
jietIess hall ~ the bases. Inc visitors
burcheo their Hit--
>. ses... $;;55 ;! EHH
Batteries weighing and Robinson;
tiahn lnd Peitz.
AT CHICAGO.
The game between Pittsburg and Chi
ago was probably the greatest exhibition
o! clever pitching. fine aeldinE and great
an r"i P. as hlts We're made in the
Il inning and only two niisplays. both
-Ncusahie, HiaEreo To- ,Ilarp feidii@-
locals hut gave fight passes, While Grill
Han fann.d ,;aven aud allowed out one ="
walk. After TWO outs in IN. Inn. 'Hh+-
two bases. Attendance, 100.
l3i5s7 s1o11 l21314 RH.E.
G. . 0 o o u o 0 0 0 ii IL
p o O o 0 0 0 0, o o o 0 90 81
Batteries-Griffith and Nichols: Waddell
and Echriver. Time. hours.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia was unable to hit Mercer
TO any advantage. On the other hand
nings N which New York did its hitting
s!ts Ri e !
Phiiadelphia Q o o 10 o e--l-lo-l
Batteries-Mercer and Warner; Conn,
Piatt, Douglass and Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
Dankrupts Petition for DischD rye.

la the matter of
JOSEPH G; LATLIPPE, In Bankruptcy
TO the Hon. NATHAN WEBB. Judge of
,Ac District Court OF the United States
for the District pf Maine.
JOSEPH G.. LAILIi'pE of Benton, in
the County of Kennebec, ard State Of
Maine. in said District. respectfully rep
!c- rnis. fGsi .u ia. Isih day of Noyem-
Der, iast past. uv was duly adjudged
bankrupt under Tie -tNts OF Congress re-
iatIhg To bankruptcy. that he mas duly
surrender ed all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements Of said Acts and Of
The orders Of Court touching his bank
ri!PtcS.
Wherefore ue ID. ). that he may be de-
.i--l lN rG. i'ptIt Il, rtH. = Iul DIS
.rt,r-y -r.rl HI ..ui- pTe, tt,le ga.
.i- .-t.5.. uUttr -n.. bankrupt N..-
l..i #itn l".f- PES -rt -. - t.t g.. il..
rlpi -i. 70 Ills fal-.-
Ill,. I H.- '.I .e. Mi. lu.. H. Eli. .''
Jtfrhi'I it i\Ilirif-
it..f,raI.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

liurypA S,srnhttee
That his EasumaTisfn
Cure will cue nearly
an eesss ~ rhs1ms-
ttsn in . Few hours.
that BIS Dyspepsia Cure
wifi cure indlsestica and
all stomach .rodbses.
that his kinney Cure
will cure 20 per cent.
o. I'll csseg OF k'aneT
trouble. that his Ca
taryh Cure will curs
CO tsrrb TO nlatter hcg~
hong standing that his
Hea6a che Cure Viii cure
any kind u headachc ia
q few minutes; tsst
HE Cold Cur. VIII
quickly breat IN any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Furnished cottage to rent for the sea-
son or month at Ocean Point. Address
c. H. Blaisdell. Augusta, Box 234.
jnel1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Tenement of four or five rooms neaf
Rines Hill; % Gage ST.. Henry b. Penney.
iunp1S dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Two wharves and shed for coal bust
ness; two offices; house. No. Grove
street Apply to Fred Ellis. IS Sewall
street. or Horace North, Peabody. Mass.
may22 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

TAe vr~y Desirable Moore house ,n
NU.A-op street. Large garden plumb
,r-. furnace. etc. Apply l. Ia"dall Tit
crnIo. tity. mar2lItc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Furnished cottage Ut squirrel lsia nj
Large cottage. six beds, newly painted
ard repaired, piazza al round, fireplace
cistern, etc: snlendidiy located. lnquire
of n L.. smith. Augusta. Me. June9'd 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Ny cottage at Weber pond at Vassal-
and boat. Everett S. Hall. Augusta.
iI,pp1k d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
AT ST LOUIS.

cincinnati maze Il four straight ana
- f.ouis is nov in last place 81, pl, &
jistless ball 81 the bases Inc visitor>
ian ~, .hrG their hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Cottage N S,nirrel Island. Inquire Il
i5CnIamln Gardner. JuhelS,ul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Rooms with or without stable on Be
fast road, Stevens Corner. ten minutes
walk from Togus Home; also double
seated beech buggy for sale. +. n
-;,tif,,,inl,I 'Toere Mo junc19 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Ia the matter Of
CHARLES H. GFTcHE!I., In Bankruptcy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

ted lengths made # doubic-tace ed material
bottom, regular 500 rataI-r. sp eel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
n.nL rup,.. Petition for Di.charE.

4 ne. ~ y 81 pc ton N ruer tutrt OF
Attest. \. ii. DAVIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

\ desirable uc@ house good location e."
East -ii, eight rooms Nuu BATHROOM
nnt IiiJ ruld water tulnJc,. electric
l.h,s ana al Wadcrn convenience. in
min of W r. russell. luUt19,dtf
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
A CHILD BORN ID
 WIFE OF GEN. WOOD The First Birth of a Governor
 Generals Child on the " island of Cuba.

Havana, March 29.-Mrs. Wood, wife of the governor general, gave birth to a ten pound girl-.at the palace at noon today. Mother and child are doing we'll. The rec ords of Havana do not show the birth here of any other governor generals child. Un- der the Spanish regime the wife of a gov- ernor general invariably left for Spain that the child might be born there
 The afternoon papers had gone to press before the palace event was announced although the Discussion learned of 1t indi- rectly, and was thus able to say:
 We wish all happiness to the governor general and his wife and to the Cuban lit- tie girl who we hope will be a fervernt partisan of the independence of her native country"
 Two Cubans in Colombia recently applied to Senor Tamayo, secretary of government, for help against the Colombian govern ment, which had forcibly caused them to enlist in the Colombian army.
 Senor Tamayo referred the matteFLto Washington. de Is just now in receipt of a reply informing him that the United States officials in Colombia have been in- structed to take the necessary steps to protect the Cubans in question.
 Senor Tamayo says there are SO0,0O0 vot- CTS in the island of Cuba and 129 munich pahties.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
SCENE OF ACTION
 HAS NOW SHIFTED
Detectives Leave Frankfort in Hands of Local Authorities.
ALL QUIET AT THE CAPITAL
Captain John Davis Cannot Secure Bond-Yo Youtsey's Case Passed Col Colson Has Recovered
 and Returned to Jail

Frankfort Ky, March 29.-The scene of action in hunting down the persons sus- pected of complicity in the assassination of Governor Goebel has shifted to other points in the state. All of the detectives and oth- CTS who have been working on the case have gone, leaving affairs here to be watch ed after by the local officers.
 The arrest today of '"Tallow" Dick Combs, the negro, at Beattyville, on an old capias from the Clarke circuit court, it is under stood, will be followed later by warrant charging him with complicity in the Goebel murder. The arrest on the old capias was for the purpose of preventing him from getting away in case he is wanted
 Since the detectives left last night there have been all sorts of reports as to who they are after
 Governor Taylor has gone to his old home in Butler county to attend the funeral of his sister, and the other republican state of- ficers with the exception of Secretary of State Powers are at their homes, leaving the state building in charge of deputies and clerks. Governor Beckham and all the dem- ocratic state officers are at their offices in the Capital hotel.
 After another day of fruitess search for bondsmen Captain John Davis, charged with complicity of the murder of Governor Goebel, is stfil behind the bars at the coun- ty jail. His friends say that he could se- cure the bond were it not that men quadi- fled to act as his bondsmen do not want their names connected with the case.
 H. E. Youtsey was brought before Judge Moore this morning, but was not ready for trial, and the case was passed Youtsey will probably be arraigned tomorrow.
 Colonel David G. Colson who has for two months past been an inmate of the Kings Daughters hospital here, suffering from the wound received in the pctol duel with Lieutenant Ethe.bert Scott, in which he killed Scott, voluntarily returned to the county jail this afternoon, his wound having recovered sufficiently to warrant his leaving the hospital.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
THE SUGAR WAR
 WILL CONTINUE Havemeyer Says There is No Chance for Harmony
 With Arbuckies.

New York, March 29.-Henry O. Have- meyer. president of the American Sugar Re- fining company, said today concerning the new phase of the sugar war the Arbuckle Brothers cut in refined sugar:
 'sThe statement I made last night meant, though did not care to say so directly, that the dividend of American sugar re- fining stock would be per cent, and the interests of the stockholders are being pro- tected in every possible way. The only means had of informing the stockholders was through the newspapers The Ar buckles have the right to go into any busi- ness rhey like and we of course claim the same right.
 .tDo you see any possible way of coming together and conducting the sugar business in harmonv?"
 Mir Havemeyer answered with great em- phasis
 "NUne whatever"
 "What will be your future policy?"
 Well weIl lay to- he replied. "Our position is unchanged. We will not reduce the price of refined sugar unless the raw is reduced. If the raw Is advanced then we will advance the refined. No, there ds no money Is sugar refining at present prices. The consumer is the only one bene- fited. Things look pretty shaky, don't they? Under the circumstances we think 1t best to lay like Snip In a storm"
 American Sugar Refining company stock closed at SsA, a loss of 61s from yester- days figures.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
THE IDAHO TROUBLE
Governor Steunberg Denies Statements
 Attributed to Him

Washington, March Ex-Governor Steun- berg of Idaho, took occasion during the Occur d'Alene investigation today to deny a statement widely published during the Ida ho disorders last fall, and referred to dur ing the present inquiry, to the effect that in October last he wrote to Representa- tive Dick, of the republican national executive committee, assuming complete responsibili- ty for the conditions in Idaho, and relieving the federal authorities from all connection wJ;h tht affair.
 Governor Steunberg stated today ire reply to questions from Representative Lentz, that he had never written on any subject to MT. Dick or to any other political of- ficial of Ohio. MT Lentz made similar in- quiries as to whether there ever had been any correspondence with Senator Hanna or Chairman Babcock, of the republican con- gressional committee, and Governor Steun- berg made specific denial.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30

been great silver man. I think the demo- cratic candidate will be Bryan, but I fail to see where he has any chance of being elected He is not so strong, in my opin- ion, as he was upon the occasion of the last election, and I thoroughly believe that MT. Mckinley will be renominated and re- elected by even a larger popular vote than at the last election"
 Dr. Gavista, the famous surgeon and well known in professional circles in the United States is seriously i'll with blood poisoning.
 The Mexican Centrafs extension into the state of Michoacan is being pushed rapidly. Engineering experts just returned from the extreme southern states of Tabasca and Chiapas say railroad construction there will present exceptional difficulties.
 An immense amount of bridge work is the greatest drawback. Some of the rivers are at times very wide, and run with d strong current
 The National Bank of Mexico has not &C., quired control of the International and Mortgage Bank, but through its represent atives is safeguarding the interests of American stockholders as a friendly meas
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
GENERAL CLAYTON RETURNS
He Gives Out Interview Predicting Re-
 publican Success

City of Mexico, March 29-General Powell Clayton, the American ambassador, who has returned from the United States, said in an interview:
 'sBoth great parties are now lining up for battle and hard contest will be waged During my travels in the United States visited nearly every city of importance east of the Mississippi, and from what could learn the people are all satisfied with the present great prosperity, and have no desire for a change of administration. met many republicans during my visit, and not one of them said that he was disap- pointed with the record President Mckin- ley had made in any respect On the other hand, I met many democrats who are open ly in favor of expansion, and will support the republican nominee in the coming elec- ton, provided the democratic party makes an issue of expansion. Two prominent democrats who have publicly come out for the republican party and are advocates of expansion are Arthur Sewall, Bryan's run ming mate four years ago, and Joseph w. Sibiey, of Pennsylvania, who has always
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
TALLOW DICK ARRESTED
His Arrest Has No Connection With
 Assassination, But May

Manchester, Ky, March 29.-Tallow Dick Combs was arrested at Beattyville today by order of Chief of Police Claims of this city. Combs, who is negro, was convict ed in this city two years ago for running a blind tiger and fined a,0OO, which would have kept him in jail for more than twelve years Shortly after his conviction Combs escaped, and the authorities had heard nothing of him until the confession Of Wharton Golden at Frankfort. While great deal has been published about Combs connection with the assassination of Governor Goebel since Golden's confess sion, his arrest at Beattyville today was solely on writ from this county and had no connection with the Frankfort trouble. It is understood, however, that after he is brought here tomorrow Combs may be re- arrested on a warrant charging him with being accessory to the murder of Governor Goebel.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
EMPRESS CAUSES
 UNREST IN CHINA Condition is Attributed to the Change of Rulers. DOWAGER A GIFT WOMAN She Has Incited Her People to Prosecute Foreigners and Christians To
 Gain the Support ofthe
 MandarinS
DOWAGER A GIFTED WOMAN

Berlin, March 29.-Bshop Anzier of Shan Tung says that the unrest in China is largely attributable to the change of rulers, as the present disturbers of the peace have been incfted by numerous edicts of the em- press dowager to persecute foreigners and Christians. These edicts, however, were not intended primarily against foreigners, but according to Bishop Anzer, their issuance was a tactical step on the part of the empress to gain the support of the manda- rins and other leaders of the old. China party He considers her an extraordinarily gifted woman, with whom European pow CTS must reckon, whereas it is far other wise in the case of the deposed emperor.
 Emperor William in a recent conversation with Ambassador White, ranging over Va- rious topics, mentioned the rapidly grow ing commerce between Germany and the United States. MT. White said: "I hope, your majesty that this great trade will not be allowed to be destroyed.
 The kaiser answered:
 .No, assuredly not; not if my govern ment can prevent it."
 Mr. White asked whether the emperor, through his good relations with the Sultan
  open Arabia for archaeological excavations. The emperor smiled, and explained that there would be great difficulties in the way.
 The German papers warmly eulogize the late General Joubert and the kreuz Zei- tung admits that he failed to develop great military qualities in the present war through his persistence in standing on the defensive The efforts of influential Rus sian newspapers to show that Germany's interests lie with Russia and France tention here The Kreuz zeitung quotes an article by Prince Truioetzky showing that the Franco-Russian alliance does not now have a threatening character, but that England is threatening the peace of the world and that Germany, seeking new weapon in her augmented feet needs an ally in order to enable her 10 withstand British pressure.
 The Kreaus Zetung treats this sym patheticallye but asks some guarante that the Russian government would follow a policy friendly to Germany upon the next explosion of French chauvinism.
 The Tages Zeitung calls for an appropri- ation to make experiments in the growing of cotton sl Germa East Africa, and to make the German textile industry inde- pendent of the United States. It claims that such experiments would show 6 yield of 9220 per acre, as against an average yield of 19o in the United States
 Mime. Melba, the prima donna, will ap- pear in concert tomorrow at the Philan- thropic with Dr. Joseph Joachim, 'the vio- linist.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Arrested in San Jose

New Orleans, La., March 29-Locayo was arrested in San Jose, he claims, by the or der of the president of Costa Rica. About eigth thousand dollars was taken from his person. He was escorted to Port Limon and placed aboard the Hispana, to which his money was also turned over It is presumed that Costa Rica feared that he came there to foment trouble. Weldon Roberts, Melville Moxley and Joseph D. Stringham members of the Nicaragua canal survey party, were also aboard the ship. They were forced to abandon their survey 175 -- ss south of Colon by the attacks of t Sasardi h. dians.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Locayo Was Arrested in Costa Rica
 and Exiled

New Orleans, March 29.-Carlos Locayo, former governor of Bluefelds, arrived to- night after an exciting experience in Costa Rica. He left Nicaragua a few weeks ago with Minor o. Keith, being deputized by President Zelaya to place some railroad bonds with New York capitalists. In view of the strained relations between the coun- tries. he was arrested, his money taken from him and finally exiled and placed aboard the ship for New Orleans He will return to Nicaragua. The incident is like ly to create further complications.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
FREE TRADERS WERE
 DEFEATED IN SENATE
Motion to Strike Out Provision Laying 10 Per Cent.
 Tariff on Porto Rico Products Was Lost

rls, Jones of Arkansas, Kenny, Lindsay. Morgan Pettus, Sullivan, Hurley, Yelling ton-46.
 r Nays-Messrs. Allison, Baker, Bard, Car ter, Chandler, Clark of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster, Frye GaIlinger, Gear, Hale, Hanna Hansbrough, Hawley, Kean, Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride, Me- Comas, Mcadillan, Perkins, Quarles, Ross, Scott, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, Warren Wetmore-33.
 The following pairs were announced, the last named being opposed to the amend ment;
 Martin and Jones of Nevada, Daniel and Penrose McLaurin and Pritchard, Hoar and McEnery, Taliaferro and Mason, Turner and Aldrich, Rawhns and Wolcott, Money and Teller, Caffery and Burrows, Pettigrew and Platt of Connecticut, Simon and Depew, Chiffon and Elkins, HIeitfeld and Platt of New York, Butler and Beveridge.
 No announcement of pairs was made of the following senators, who were absent from the chamber when their names were called:
 Messrs. Allen, Davis, McCumber, Nal Tory, Nelson, Proctor, Stewart, Thurston, TdIlman and Vest.
 The next committee amendment was that which provided that the Spanish or native inhabitants of Porto Rico and their chill dren should ioe "citizeqs of Porto Rico, and as such entitled to the protection of the United States"
 Are United States Citizens
 MT Morgan maintained that the people of Porto Rico were citizens of the United States, and as such were entitled to the rights prescribed by the constitution. The amendment, he said, was "a vain and empty declaration"
 It became evident that the amendment could net be disposed of today, and it was passed over until tomorrow.
 MT Morgan offered an amendment to the section of the bill which proposes to redeem the Porto Rican silver coins in United States money, giving Go cents of American money for the Porto Rican peso. MT. Mor- gan held that in the proposed exchange of coins the United States was taking ad- vantage of the Porto Ricans because the peso contained the sar:e amount of silver as the American dollar. The Porto Ricans, he said, are entitled to 100 cents for their peso, because that amount of silver in money would be worth a hundred cents on the dollar.
 MT. Jones, Arkansas, and MT. Bacon, Georgia, took the same position.
 MT. Foraker maintained that the position of the democratic senators was not correct. There was no intention to deprive the Por- to Ricans of any value as the American dollar now was worth in debt-paying power practically two pesos in Porto Rico. He believed the proposition of the bill was en- tirely liberal to the Porto Ricans.
 The senate then, at 4:55, adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Many On Itlren Deserts d

New York, March 29.-Rev. J. F. Abbot, of the American board of foreign missions, has received the following cable from the Marathim mission laboring in the famine districts of India:
 Bombay, March 29.-Many thousands of children in the whole famine area are or phaned and deserted. The Marathi mis- sion is prepared to care for two thousand children if their support can be guaran- teed,p