davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
SECRETARY nay
Continued from page -

according to custom he was given DAYS
grace on account of the date falling on
Sunday.
Richard Croker. today. devoted some
time TO reading the telegraphic report of
the speech of Coy. Roosevelt made la I
night. at Kansas City. in which the gov
ernor attacked the New York ice trust
and mentioned Mr.. Croker and other New
interested in it. After reading the speec6
Mr.: Croker said in an interview:
They must be very hard pressed in
deed. Tor something to talk about when
lheE attempt 70 make mc. or my connec-
ion with the Ice Trust. d national issue.
! bought stock in the American Ice Co.
Inr the same reason that | have bought
other stock because | thought ii good
investment. | have been buying and SELL
ing stocks for years and expect to con
tinue doing So.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

William L. Harmon Of South Bridg-
ton. member Of Farragut Post. G.,
y. r.. died, Friday. He belonged t.
company H. 18th Maine.
The grand jury reported at Farming
ton, Friday. before His Honor. Judge
Whitehouse. on 10 indictments. AS yet
but four are to be made public as the
principals in the other six are yet at
large. and their cases will not be made
known until these individuals have
been secured. The four are as follows.
State VS.. Charles A. Welch. for cheat
ing by false pretenses; State vs.. James
Frost. breaking and entering and lar
ceny: State KS. Alanson Reed. assault
with intent to commit rape; State VS..
Charles Brownell. larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
FOR GOOD ORDER.
Gen. Macarthur Taking Steps For Bet
ter Order in Manila.

Washington, Sept 3O.-Cien. MacAr-
thur at Manila recently issued the fol-
lowing general order for the better
government of the city Of Manila:
Existing orders requiring residents
of the city of Manila to contine them
selves to their homes after 10 o'clock
p. NJ, are hereby amended to extend
the hour to II o'clock p. NJ, after
which hour the streets of the city VIII
be cleared by the police. Saloons viii
b, closed at 10 o'clock z. NJ, and the
sale Of liquor is prohibited after that
hour"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Why a Minister Cav. Up Preaching

minister lad his salary cut down one
hundred dollars. Il year or NJ ago (tnd
this was in Western church,. because
his wife wore handsomcr gown than
some IF the prominent women in the con-
grcGatiun. z Ee reason was given openly.
ana the matter found It's way into public
print. The fact that the wife'S wealthy
aunt was tn, donor seemed To be of no
cons quencc. ana the poor woman herself.
irrtated and mortified at the publicity
given to her private affairs succeeded in
pcrsuadirg hyr husband ~ withdraw from
the ministry.-iA Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
3O8 VESSELS BUILT
In United States. During Last Quarter lG4
Sail. I44 Steam.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The quarterly
statement of the commissioner of nav
igation shows that 3oS sail vessels Of
IS. 100 gross tons were built in the Unit
ed States and officially numbered. dur
ing the quarter ended Sept. 30, 1900. OF
the vessels constructed Of wood, l6o
We're sail and 127 steam. Of the steel
vessels. four were sail and II steam.
OF the whole number l7u We're built on
the Atlantic ana Gulf coasts y on the
Pacific. % on the Great Lakes and IS
on the western rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
TWO MORE DEAD AT CLEVELAND
As Result Of Shooting ARRAYS Between Union
and Non Union Moulders.

cleveland. o.. Sept. ao.-As result Of
he shooting affray between union ana
nun-uniou molIers. last night. Two more
men ara dead. They are Henry Cronen-
noroer ana William Stcttield. Cronenber-
ecr was I Union molder, steficld was X
bricklayer ana had no part in the tight.
Charles Peck a non-uniGn man, j. under
arrest charged with the murder Of Detec-
tivr Nm l.. Fouiks VINO was shot
through the heart. Paul Irving, Thomas
Jennings. Edward Mcintyre and Willis
Webster. also nou-uniOn men, We're ar
rested "a the charge Of shooting with in
tent ia Kill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Died.
ANDROSCOGGIN.


Lewiston-Sept. 81, Mrs. Chas. 5. Prince,
aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. q, Virginia May, in
fant daughter of owen A. and Annie NJ.
Jackson. aged ) months and q days:
George Fl. Milliken. formerly of Cornish.
Me-: Sept. a. Christian Hansen Blom
aged % years. II months; Judge Thomas
Hawes Haskell, aged 5S years. months
6 days: Sept. 25. Ronello =. Sleeves, hus-
band of Nellie f. Greeley, aged 81 years
5 months: .oent. Is. Mary B.. widow of Jo-
seph Il. Ramsey. aged l6 years. months
2 days; Frank l.. Chenery, aged 81 years I:
Catherine. wife of John Glynn. aged 81
years: Sept. q, lrenea NJ. wife of Levi
Miller, aged 50 years, months. 70 days.
Harpswell ,enter-Sept. 20. Miss Mary
c. Eaton, aged 90 years. 20 days.
Bolsters $ Mills-Sept. II, Freeman II.
Pike aged 80 years.
Brunsw wick-sept. "A. Peleg Whitney.
aged 81 years and 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
THEY ATTEND CHURCH.


New York, sept. 3o.-Commandcr
Paul Countouriotis, l. Of the officers
and y Of the men Of the Greek train
ing ship Navarchos Miaulcs. now an
chored in this harbor. attended mass.
today. in the Greek church. The little
church was crowded to the doors. and
there was hardly room for the sea
men when they arrived. Commander
Countouriotis ana his officers were in
undress uniform. The mass was cele-
bratcd by Father Agathadoros. who, in
the course of his sermon bade welcome
to the visiting seamen. The Greek
consuls stationed al New York, Boston
and ST. Louis We're in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Census Statistics.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-The Census
bureau announces the following popu-
lations Of cities:
st. Joseph. Mo. 102.919. as against
81 32i in 1890. an increase Of 1851 per
Knoxville. Tenn, 80 s31, against 22,535
in 1890. an increase of 44.S3 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
FOR ONLY Sio.U0O.OGO
Havana Is Offered Complete System OF Paw,
ing and Sewerage.

Havana. Sept S0.-Mr. Michael !.
Dady. the Brooklyn contractor, has Of
fered the municipality Of Havana a
complete sewerage and paving system
of the city in accordance with plans
officially approved. for the sum of $40
600, o0o The municipality has the offer
under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
2S39 BODIES
Taken fram Debris at Galveston Up to
Date.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 90.-Twenty-
eight bodies We're reported to have been
recovered from the debris. Saturday
This report includes but three wards
out Of the six wards where bodies are
known TO be buried in the wreckage
To date 2339 bodies have been officially
reported found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
QTEBEC'S PREMIERSHIP.
Hon. s Parent Accepts the Office
But Few Changes in Cabinet.

Quebec, Sept 30.-FIon. s. Parent has
accepted the premiership of this province
to succeed the late Premier Marchand.
The composition q the cabinet will be
being that Hon Thomas DUFFY will be
provincial treasurer, ana n. l.. Gouin.
NJ. r.. Of Montreal will succeed Mr..
works,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
GRATITUDE FOR GEN. WOOD.
cuban Property Holders Appreciate
Recent Wise Reforms.

Havana. Sept 30.-Gov. Gen. Wood
was. Saturday, visited by number Of
prominent property owners who pre-
sented to him an address expressing
their gratitude for recent reforms in
the law by which owners Of real es-
tate are protected fom endless and
very costly litigation in defence Of their
own property. The address declared
that property owners now feel secure
in their rights, whereas formerly many
bona tide holders Of property We're fore
ed either to compromise with dishonest
lawyers. or lose perhaps half their
property in legal expenses.
\ demonstration will take place, To-
night in honor of the governor general.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE,
0tRoAG AssCI1sonH - e Just whcA
the Hinsdies WIN DO.

Gunyea guarantees
hat his AheunAtisrn
Cure will cure nearly
all eases Of rheuma.
tisn in . few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
VIII cure indigestion ard
all stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache il
q few minutes: thax
his Cold Cure viii
quickly break mn srv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
PRICE OF TEA RISING.
Shortage Of Japan crop ana Boxer Up
rising Causing the Trouble.

New York. Sept. 3o.-The shortage in
the crop Of Japan tea is running up the
price. Already it is cents pound high
er than il was last spring. 1t is estimated
that the shortage Will be 4,000t@ pounds.
or ~ per cent.
1t is thought among the tea importers
that the Boxer outbreak may decrease
the supply Of Oolong tea by 100000
pounds. About 20G00,00o pounds of Oo-
long ana lou0000o pounds of Japan tea
are exported from China and Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
REMARKABLE NIGOE
Displayed by Pope Leo at Religious
Ceremony. Sunday. at Rome.

Rome. Sept. 30.-During the beatif-
cation Of Antoinez Frassi one Of the
first chiefs of the order of oratorians
at ST. Petersburg cathedral. this after
noon. the Pope Venerdted the etfigy Of
the new saint in the presence Of thou
sands. His Holiness displayed remark
able Yigor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Hobson's Eyes 3 1iher Him.

Washington. sept. 30-Lieut. Hobson
has applied 10 the navy department for
six months leave Of absence. because Of
trouble which has developed with his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises. stings.
sprains. DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
Non wed, fri&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

There are coal mines in Antrim, Ire
land. but the output is not great, nor
is the quality first class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

A new electric motor for automobiles
has been devised which restores ener-
gy to the storage battery when the We
hicle IS running down hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

form Of sold and On through the entire Ii.t %
remedies. At all druggists, z6 cents a vial
II you need medical advice write Prof. Munycn
1903 Arch ST., Phlla 1t 10 absolutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

Steamboats, carry from G0.00u t. 100000
packa ges away from St. Joseph and Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, daily,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
off Your Guard

The mild days of early spring make
you careless and then you take cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
HaIe's
Honey OF
and ar

will cure your cold before more seri-
Gus trouble ensues. a5e, SOC, Sr.oo
per bottle; the largest size cheapest.
At all druggists. Refuse substitutes.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
THE STATE OF TRADE
Pending Political Events Reelected
In RnSiness situation.

New York. Oct. Bradstreets :
trade review today says: Despite
some irre.ularity Doth as To demand
and prices due partly To warm. rainy
weather. but likewise n reflection of
business pending political events, ths
general tone of trade Is favorable
one and confidence as To the outlook
for business In the remainder of the
year is notable. Some uiIninution In
the volume of jobbing business is not
ed at larger western centers. and con
finued rainy weather in the North
west alike checks the movement 81
wheat To market. Injuries the grade OF
the same and discourages retail and
jobbing distribution. The industrial
outlook has been improved by the
signing OF the tin plate scale. but the
anthracite coal situation Is on the
surface at least. rather more unfavor
able thnn week ago, more mines ana
miners being idle and production
steadily diminishing. The rail sftun
ton is the synosure of all eyes In tn,
iron and steel trade. y Western roa6
has bought $1,000 tons at Chicago anI
= large anthracite railroad has gon,
into the market at the East. but th'
heaviest systems have not yet con
tracted for their requirements
business failures in the Uniteo
States for the week numbered Ia, n
against l69 last week; HI In thi
week year ago; 1tS in lS9S; 2SI Il
1S9., and 2al in 1896.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
From Washington Via Lon
don Comes a Story of
Conditions Imposed.
IUAN'S HEAD INCLUDED
alleged Proposition on the Part of
This Government Looking to
Settlement In China.
Shanghai Opinion That Object of Re
cent Ediets Is Merely to
Gain Time.

London, Oct. 6.-The Daily Chronicl,
publishes the following sent by 1t.
washington correspondent: The Unit
ed States government has proposed t.
the powers to insist that Prince Tuar
DE beheaded; that the emperor be In
nueed to go to Pekin to form a gov
ernment of progressives, under the
support of European bayonets. and
That The empress dowager be deposed. .
Even The Daily Chronicle admits tina,
II finds considerable difficulty In be-
l-eving this report.
IL Is reported In St Petersburg that
The Chinese fleet In Formosa straits
attempted To engage the Russian ar
moIed cruiser Burik, but the Iatter's
speed frustrated the plan. 1t is prob
able that the allied squadrons Will
force the Chinese fleet to capitulate or
Will destroy H.
Shanghai kilograms announce that
the imperial edict. dated Sept. 20 or.
dering the court TO be removed to ST
Gnnn Flu. was issued owing to th..
famine Mt Tai Yuan Flu. capital of the
province of Shan ST. They also ey
press the opinion that the object OF
she recent edicts regarding the de-
eradation of Chinese personares IF
nigh rank Is merely To gain time and
70 enable China to be In better posi-
zion TO defy the powers as the new
capitai VIII he virtually inaccessible
from the coast
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
The END IN SIGHT
III Now Rests With President
Mitchell 10 Terminate
the Strike.
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS
Decision of individual Operators to
Offer Ten Per Cent Increase
Has n Heavy Bearing.
Majority of Striking Miners Are
Willing to Accept, but Wait
For Mitchell 10 Say.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 6.-The de-
cision of the individual coal operators
to offer a 10 per cent. increase in wages
To the striking mine workers Is re-
gardled throughout the anthracite reg
ion the beginning of the end OF the
strike. Nearly all the individual OPP
orators have made announcement OF
their Willingness To grant the increase
and notices TO this effect We're posted
IT the various independent collierles
-o,iay II l. fully believed that the few
operators who have not yet expressed
tlleir intention will fall in line with
ne others and grant the increase.
According To some of the operators
powder Will be sold 10 the miners at
81 30 per keg. instead of S2.l5 as here
tofore charged. But this reduction
will be taken into consideration i'll fig
nring the net 10 per cent. advance.
No other concessions To the strikers
are limited at, and in fact, IL has been
openly declared by some of the Off
cials by big companies that no further
concessions will be granted. The In
,lIvidual operators delayed announcing
their willingness to grant the increase
pending the report of committee sent
by them TO New York TO endeavor to
secure some concession from the carry
ing companies. The committee was
unsuccessful and so reported and the
operators feeling that further oppoSi
ton to the big companies was useless
decided to follow their lead and grant
| the advance.
| 1t is the general opinion that grea'
| ma iority of the striking mine workers
| will he satisfied to accept the offer anf
| return to work. but they express de
/ termination to await the decision o
| President Mitchell of the United Min'
| Workers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
BRYAN IN TOWN
THE FALSE PROPHE1E
1896
Again Slips Into Town and is Gekd
by Large CrOwd-Makes ahMt
Speech and Leaves for New Caie--
Praises Henry U. Johnson.

William Jennings Bryan, wb In
1896 prophesied ruin and calaliy
for this country if the gold staEwd
was maintained, again made hi ap
pearance in this city yesterday een
| ing and was greeted with a pod
sized crowd, although not as lalr as
had been anticipated by thosehay
| ing the meeting in charge The
out-of- town attendance was scarey
noticeable, and in all tere
were probably $500 to 1900 per
sons assembled around the spealers
stand, at the corner of north tnth
and K. The train bearing Mr.. Ryan
and party was an hour and a halilate
in arriving from Winchester, and the
crowd began to grow impatientand
restless. But he came at lastand
the train was stopped west of the
station away from the crowd. lie
was escorted to the stand by the
Democratic bugle corps and hustled
to the platform by two stalvari
policemen. furnished by Mayor Ton
Taggart, at the expense of the Ind
annapolis tax payers. Accompanying
Mr.. Bryan ia the carriages wert
Henry u johnson, William BuntiI
Hale aud Thomas J. STUDY
Mr.. Johnson introduced the dis
inguished looking Nebraskan wht
opened his speech by stuffing Mr.
Johnson with a few sugar-coatet
compliments, congratulating him OF
his flop -overism Mr. Bryan has
good voice and speaks easily.
There was no brass band to pla,
patriotic airs, for the expenses il
bringing MIR Bryan here We're to-
great to warrant further expendi
ture. Everything was Democratl
except the crowd, and even the flow
ers in the glass fruit jar were wrappe'
around the bottom with the Sun
Telegram. Mr.. Bryan spoke abou
twenty minutes and confined himsel
to Imperialism and the Porto Rlca
question, referring quite frequentl
to "our idea OF doing things.
Mr.. Bryan and party left about
for New Castle The Hon. h. L
Barker of Franklin, Ind, addresse
the crowd before the arrival OF Nh
RrVan
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06

Soii AHA O.4.sss, Ii t.ley were present
Ge naiIrn.s tat Taylor. Finley. Dav
hison nnd Miller Norld swear thai
ioutsey Ead 81 gun in the office of the
secretary oT state ON Jan -, solely
for the purpose OF defending the ex.
ecutisc building against an expected
riot or attack and that this action had
no reference 10 Goebel or any other
particular person, that Taylor and
Miller " ,uld further te stify that Yout-
sey. on entering Iaviors office a few
minutes after the shooting said In
answer 10 Inquiries, that he did not
know what had happened. and thar
he did not state that GoebeI had been
shot. that Miller would also testify
that at the time Youtsey did not know
Wharton Golden. as Golden had stat
ed on the stand: that Finley will testi-
fy that TO his knowledge there never
was but one key to the private office
of the secretary Of state, and that that
key was turned over by him to his
successor, Caleb Powers; that Mrs
Mason viii testify that Immediately
after the shooting Youtsey entered the
eastern door of the main hall of the
executive building with his vest open
so soon after the shooting that he
could not have taken part In II: that
all OF the Breathitt county witnesses
VIII testify that Walter X. Day said sn
their hearing that he knew nothing
to connect Youtsey with the shooting
This testimony is what the prosecu
tion agreed might be read as deposi |
tions of the said witnesses
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
The NJ. |. OF |.
All Arrangements Completed for the
State Convention Here Next
Week

ARRANGEMENTS for the sevents ses-
sion of the Municipal League of lndl-
ana. which will be held in this city
on October 10, IL and II, are almost
completed. The reception committee
will meet Wednesday morning at the
Commercial club rooms and secure
their badges. They will attend all
trains and escort the visitors to the
Commercial club rooms, where the
secretary will have them register and
receive a souvenir badge each. These
last are beauties, of esq ecial design
for the occasion. The city building,
where the business sessions are to be
held, is already beautifully decorated
and everything is in readiness for the
sessions.
Inc banquet committee has all ar
rangements completed for Thursday
evening. Mr. Campfield has rendered
the use of the large dining hall in the
| Colonial for the banquet, and it will
be given there under the Commercial
Clubs auspices. Suitable decora-
tions will appear there, and Cain :
orchestra of ten pieces has been re
tanned to music. ). W. Gillian vii
act as toastmsster, and every city
official has been appointed commit
tee OF one to see that every visitor
is properly cared for.
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements with Mr.. kess
Ter to give the visitors a trolley rid,
| TO Glen Miller and Earlham. Tn,
Itaculty of Earlham College hav,
kindly consented to show th'
visitors through the museum
Through the kindness of the Com
mercial club the manufacturers wi
keep open doors on Friday afternoon
and they urge the visitors to visi
the factories and especial care will
taken to show them through
The Starr Piano company will hay
conveyances at their retail stort
tenth and Main, 20 take any wh
care TO go TO their factory
The work Of the printing commit
tee IN publishing the. souvenir an
securing souvenir badges is also con
? pleted. 1t may De said IN this col
t nection that there are still a fe
D souvenirs for sale. They may /
5 found on sale at B. a. Field : drU
e store aud Ellwood Norris S Co. 81
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
A GAMBLER KILLED
Washington's Street Fair Is
Marked by a Bloody
Tragedy.
SHOT By A STRANGER
Row Over Crap Game In Thomas
Tolliyer's Place Leads Up
to His Murder.
Aggrieyed Party Lies In Wait For
T0lliver and Kills Him
on the Street.

Washington, Ind, Oct 9. - Thomas
Tolliver, we'll known sporting man
Of this city, was shot and killed by
Thomas Gleason of Cincinnati last
night. Tolliver was shot from behind
and his assaiIant made his escape In
the crowd. The man who is said 10
have done the shooting Is a stranger
who drifted into the city TO attend the
street fair which Is In progress here.
II is said he IS one of the men who
were in Tolliver's place before the muir
der occurred shooting craps. The
gamblers. IL Is alleged. "rung in
horses and won a large sum of money
before they were detected. They were
compelled 10 return the money, 70
which Gleason objected. and. In at
tempting To fight. was severely beaten
and kicked out. He is the man, ft is be
lieyed who waited Tolliver's appear
ance on the street and then shot him
down. One of the men, named Mathey
OF indianapolis, has been placed un
der arrest as an accessory TO the shoot
ing Tolliver leaves family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
Soldiers Sentence COMMITTED.

Washington. Oct. 6.-Privafe Frank
Miller, Company |, Twenty third Unit.
ed States infantry, was convicted by
court martial at Cebu, Philippine
island of the charge of criminal as
Sault and sentenced to oe shot TO
death with musketry." The president
has commutcd the sentence TO dis.
honorable discharge. forfeiture of all
pay and allowances. and confinement
at hard labor in n penitentiary for the
period OF 20 years" The penitentiary
AT Fort Levanworth, Kan, will be the
place of confinement.