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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
WANTED.

\ GIRL - DO chanbe: ana 7a1loT .ork-
Apply between { nj IL a M o. ~ ne
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LADIES can Earn good wage working
lev hours daily introducing our Chris
mas novelties. Cap4sa4 ana experience ut-
neressAry- IIn. 10 Wabash. Chicago
1CVS11.7
CHRISTIAN NAN "a qlaIlty c9- pzr-
-an@1I position -71si, Her- o. II hone
COUNTY, Ssi,5 yearly. Enclose Sr-t-at-
dressed STAMPED envelope ~ S-cr-ta-l
Bon IS, Augusta. Ne. novi.12t
CHRISTIAN WOMAN % qualify f3r
permanent position trust here 1r II
home county: 100 yearly Enclose SELF
ADDRESSED. stamped -rlTelcz- - S-cre-
AIRY. Box TO-. -AlguS-a- Nj
7eNo---l
TWO COOP CANyAssERs 10y holiday
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monthly. A11-ess BON -. Wa.s-v..le
COMPETENT sEKEEPER il
small family Inquire 2 Ccry q - ;
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SECOND HAND SAFE about = inches
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now 1-w'
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A GIRL Tor general housework- Apply
win -sterf.eeS .: Re laL. oc;&, d.
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
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FIVE HUNDRED W00DsMEN wanted
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AGESTsSen6 3 for sample l4-c-l
3-pole. J. y. l couole-st-eagth Addison
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x Boyes En32i.oynent oHos, = Vac
A CAPABLE GIRL 10 Do general house
work II a small family Apply 10 Mrs
u. H, Davis, Nc = Sumner street. Ar
gusta- octSdr
EXPERIENCED GIRL Il 90 cooking.
washing ans ironing n small family
Wages. g PEI week Tor competent hep,
Nss-s-n avenue A.g1s.a oe:l1 q
4 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK in q small family. Good wages
warm co-v.-ie-- house. For pa-ticul zrs
Inquire a. II. Journal o.c.. oc15dtt
FURNITURE. al kinds u secondhand
bought IN Augusta. S.lioveu ana Gar
diner: vii pay good prize. Address Gee
Daniels s. Wafer street, Augusta
oct-2. DINO
81 straight oo-a IL. weekly salary pals
5trec- from oAce; expenses extra com
missions Capable men and w0ne- e
represent u appointing agents; rapid
promotion and iccreas. salary New
brilliant lines Butler K AlEeT New Hs
ven. Conn oc-s.G1n0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

81 straight bo-a 56. weekly salary pals
5irecI from o61c.; expenses extra com
missions Capa BE men and w0ne- tc
represent u appointing agents; rapid
promotion and lCCreEs. salary New
brilliant lines Butler AlEeT, New Hs
ven. Conn OCT. 11no'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

CAPITAL RABBITRT Imported ara
donestic Belgian hare5 from leading
strains y the world, p-dig-ee6 stock .
thosz wanting 10 START in business Gall
and Sc ny STOCK 81 send Tor price lists.
H T Adams, g Co1y s.. arg us,a Ne
~ DIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

LARGE OFFICE SAFE Il bargain
Size 31x5o, 81 inches high. II good con
dItio1 Can De seen AZ the journal Office
nsr56tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Latest and Most Popular
Sheet Music, vocal and in
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

= NICE LITTLE FARM Or forty
acres. two miles from kernebeo bridge
OF LOCUS road. story and Z half ho2s-
with FL: men house ana good barn. o.
cha-d. pear trees. grapes and berries.
Inquire Of Dr.. Geo. z. Bricket-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

CHRISTIAN NAN Ia qualify f5- per-
-an=lT position --us., her- o. il hone
cou1-y, Sst9 yearly. Enclose S-lt-A5-
dressed. STAMPED envelope To S-cr-ta-.
Box So Augusta Ne nuvs. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Pop CORN-The white peaTl II "a Ok
ages. sold By Z. ". Church Hill & Lock-
G. ". Nad.sigh. Bruce Bros and D. A
Folsom. Z. ". Maconhf-. shipper.
-rI-T @Hsz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

CHRISTIAN WOMAN . qualify t3r
permanent position t-ust. here or ii
hone county: 100 yearly Enrlosr SELF
ADDRESSED. stamped -lH=loE- % Score
-a-y BOX to. AlguFra- NJ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
WHAT IS LIKELY. TO BE DONE BY
LAWMAKERS.

By Telegraph to VirginianPilot.)
Havana. Nov. S.-The committee on
rules OF the Cuban Constitutional Con-
vention is discussing the advisa bility of
holding secret sessions after the per-
manent organization has been effected
which will probably take place at the
re-opening of the convention next Mon
day.
Senores Capote, Tamayo and Rivera
are the most prominent candidates for
the presidency of the convention.
LaLucha says: THE difficulty will
not be in drawing up constitution,
but in reaching an agreement as to
the relations which are toe exist be-
tween Cuba and the United States. We
take it that the convention will insist
upon three fundamental points, namely
no relations with other governments
except the United States no power to
negotiate loans and no authority TO up
set peace and order
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
Normal Conditions Being Rapidly
Restored in Tien Tsin.
TALKS NICELY TO CHAFFEE.
The Famous Chinese Diplomat snys Ho Re
CARDS the United States as tho Natural
Mediating Power. and Hopes That the
Administration at Washington WIN Use
Its Bost Offices Tho Goa, Supply I'm
portant- Preparations for wlntcring the
Troops of the Powers.
Correspondence of the Associated
PresSl

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
Tien Tsin, China Sept. 2S.-The re-
turn of Ii Hung Chang to Tien Tsin
has brought about marked change
for the better in the native city. The
people apparently still have the great
est confidence in the old Viceroy, and
believe that his presence is beyond
doubt the beginning of a settlement
and a return to normal conditions
Prior to his arrival the native city was
practically in n stupor. Little attempt
Was made by the Chinese merchants
to resume business, mechanics. ar.i
sans and tradesmcn remaining in hid
Ing. and the populace made no effort
to resume their vocatons.
With LIS arrival all was changed
instantly. Hardly had the old states
man been settled In his yanen on the
edge of the walled city before shops
began to open, wcll-dressed Chinese
began to appear on the streets. and
now the walled city is being gradually
rehabilitated. That portion OF 1t which
was not utterly destroyed is being re-
built after a fashion and all available
houses are being made ready for the
cold weather.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
KENTUCKY.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. S.-Governor
Beckham returned to the State capital
to-day. He says his plurality will not
be under 5000. The State election COM
canvass the returns. Returns from the
rural districts are unusually slow III
coming in.
COURIER-JOURNAL'S ESTIMATE.
Louisville. Ky. Nov. S.-With returns
from all but thirty out of 1854 pre-
cincts in Kentucky. the Courier-J Jour
nal puts Bryan's majority at 5000 and
Beckham's at 5000. The missing pre-
cincts have been taken into account
in this result. The Republicans now
claim that maiorites will be shown for
Mckinley and Yerkes when the re-
turning board canvasses the vote at
Frankfort. which it will do three
weeks from election day. The return
ing board Is Democratic and the Leg
islature is also Democratic. Ex-Gov-
ernor James Il. McCreary, who man
aged the Democratic campaign, to-
night closed the HEADQUARTERS and will
tomorrow return to his home at Rich
mond. He said tonight that he had
heard from campaign chairmen in
every county in the State. and that al
lowing all the Republican claims in
the Eleventh district. he placed the
majorities of Bryan and Beckhan, re-
spectively, al 5000 and 5000.
The Louisville Commercial, Republic
can. will tomorrow say the election is
every close" It will not concede the
defeat of Yerkes and the Mckinley
electors. and will say that the official
count only can determine the result.
CLAIM OF REPUBLICANS.
Chairman Coombs. of the Republican
State Campaign Committee was quoted
to-day as follows:
While we have not the figures thor
oughly compiled yet we are certain
that Mr. Yerkes carried kentucky by
a small though safe, majority.
The result is very close. think that
1T will probably require the official
count to determine how the State goes.
When | left headquarters Yerkes had
small plurality with-17 counties still
to be heard from. 1 am informed that
over 5000 ballots We're not counted by
Goebel election officers throughout the
State on account of trivial TECHNICAL
ties
I'VE have discovered that not only
have systematic frauds been practiced
all over thecState. but in some coun-
ties there was wholesale exclusion of
voters from the polls. In Fayette
county, for instance, in two precincts
five hundred voters were kept from
voting In Breathitt six hundred per
sons were kept from voting. ChaI-
lengers and inspectors We're also ex-
cluded from the booths. In numbers
of counties the returns were padded
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
Mr.. Bryan TeIegraphs Congratu-
Iations to President Mckinley.
WHAT REPUBLICANS CLAIM.
The Defeated Candidate for the Presidency
Says He Would Not Accept sonatorship
Under Any circumstances Three Hum
dred and Eight Electoral Votes arc Now
Claimed for Mckinley and Roosevelt
Tho Latest Returns From tho States in
Doubt-nIr. Bryan Claims Nebraska.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian- Pllot.)

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pllot)
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. S.--William j.
Bryan forwarded the following tele-
gram at noon to-day to President Nc
Kinley:
ITO Hon. William Mckinley, President
of the United States:
"At the close OF another Presidential
campaign 1t Is my lot to congratulate
you upon a second victory.
'W. ]. BRYAN
WON'T ACCEPT SENATORSHIP.
New York. Nov. S-The Evening
Journal prints the following telegram
from William j. Bryan:
Lincoln, Ncb., Nov. s.
ITO the Editor OF the Evening Jour
nal:
You may say officially that under no
circumstances would accept the office
or United States Senator even were 1t
rendered me. | made my fight for the
fresidency and lost l am not going
10 take other mems positions from
them. "WILIIAM r. RDYAN
A REPUBLICAN CLAIM.
New York. Nov. S.-As "a result of
messages received at Republican ma
tlonal headquarters to-day by N. b.
scout from doubtful points Mr. Man
ley gave out the following statements:
Full returns to-day leave the sit
uation as. IT was yesterday. We have
won by 3OS electoral votes. We have
carried every Northern State, but Col
orado. Nevada and Montana, with ten
votes. We have carried Kentucky.
Maryland. Delaware and West Vir-
ginia. AS we predicted during the en-
tire campaign. they are attempting to
rob us OF the electoral votes In Ken
lucky under the power of the Goebel
law. If they succeed we shall have 295
electoral votes. Our candidate for
Governor wires that we have carried
Kentucky for the electoral ticket and
elected him by over 1000 majority. The
time has come When the American
people ought to insist ut whatever cost
that the votes shall be counted as they
were honestly cast"
NEBRASKA CLAIMED.
Senator Scott, in answer to kilograms
inquiring as to the result In Nebraska
received the following dispatch from
E. Rosewater member OF the National
Advisory Committee. who is II candi-
date for the United States Senator
ship from Ncbraska:
Returns from rural districts incom-
pletc, but no doubt whatever that Nc
Kinlcy carries Nebraska by not less
than 5000. Governorship close, but
prospects favor Republicans. Both
Houses of Legislature will,be Republi-
can by small majority
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09

bly, the most potent one used by the
Republicans. They compared present
conditions with the panic times of '93
to SO. and this argument had weight
with those who did not stop to con-
slider the reasons for the change. The
appeal, stand by the President while
the war is on Ind a great deal of in
fluence among those who did not real
iZe that a war against doctrine of
self-government in the Philippines
must react upon us In this country.
We made an honest fight upon an hon
est platform, and having done our duty
as we saw it we have nothing TO re-
greet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
BRYAN'S PLURALITy.
Enrouto to Newport News.
(By Telegraph to VirginIan- Pilot

Cincinnati. Nov. 7.-Governor Dan
w. Jones. of Arkansas. accompanied
by his family and staff and State off,
GERS and their families, and c. G..
Warner, vice-president Of the Missouri
Pacihc, and party, passed through this
city to-day EN- route to Newport News
where the new monitor Arkansas will
be christened by Miss Bobbie Newton
Jones, the Governors daughter, next
Saturday morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
INDIANA.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. S.-Completc
returns from Al of the % counties in
Indiana, unofficial or estimated. show n
net gain per county for Mckinley of
159. If the ratio shall be carried out
the Republicans have carried the State
by 81, 500. There arc several heavy
Democratic counties to be heard from.
however.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
The stookton's official Trial.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington, D. c., Nov. S.-Engineer-
in Chief Melville received a telegram
to-day from William Trigg, the builder
that the vessel made her contract
speed in her builders trial off Norfolk
The Trigg Company has asked for n
prompt official trial and the Navy De-
partment has expressed compliance,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
RuIN1NG COMMERCE..

Paris, Nov S.--A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Pekin announces
that a high Chinese parsonage says
the rebellion being organized in South
China is running commerce. that the
revenues are decreasing. and that the
payment of the service OF the debt
next Spring is doubtful.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
Gen. pewet Wounded.

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Pretoria (unda;eD, by rail to
Charlestown (NataD, Wednesday, No
vember 7.-General Dewet has been
wounded in the leg in Il fight with the
troops OF General Knox at Bensburg
Drift. According tn native reports,
the Boer commander narrowly escaped
capture.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
FEARS FOR THE FUTURE.

Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang.
the dispatch says. regret the DELAY in
presenting the peace propositions and
express fears as to the future. They
are ready to accept propositions based
or NJ. Delcasse's proposals. but. ii is
further asserted. the Foreign Minis
tiers are, In the meanwhile, asking
time and discussing secondary aues-
lions,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
a Murderer Elevated.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. Slit Nabors.
colored. who shot and killed ]. l.. Hol-
comb. white. near Coahoma. Miss. last
night was arrested by by-standers.
To-day his corpse was found swinging
to the limb Of tree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
A DOUBT EXPRESSED.

Washington, Nov. S-Count CassinI.
the Russian ambassador. said to-day
IN regard TO the reported annexation
OF territory in Ticn Tsn by the Rus
sian government. that he felt very sure
no such step had been taken. He
touched upon the possibility of Rus
sian concession similar to the British
and French allotments having been
made, but dismissed the report that
Russia had summarily taken possess
sion OF the territory referred to as
entirely improbable.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
REPORT FROM MINISTER coNGER

Washington. Nov. additional re-
ports from Mr.. Conger to-day record
the progress OF the efforts being made
at Pekin to bring the foreign ministers
into agreement as to the basis of nego-
tiatiOns with China.
The Department still declines to
make public any details of the position
of the Ministers and 1t appears that
this reticence is u matter of interna-
tional agreement, the purpose being to
avoid presenting any of the differences
that may arise from time to- time to
the notice of the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries. who might use them to serve
their own ends.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
OHIO.

= Canton, -a., Nov. s--setHi- official
figures of Stark county show that
President Mckinley gained nearly 1000
over his plurality of 800 in 1896 and
runs 700 ahead of the State ticket in his
home county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
ILLINOIS.

Batavia. H., Nov. S.-A Republican
unanimity. Unique in the history of
political elections in the West, is shown
by the complete count of Tuesdays
ballots here. One precinct gave it's en-
tire vote of $40 to Mckinley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09

we'll as the East arsenal. is included
IN the territory annexed by Russia.
The consuls Will protest against the
annexation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09

Pekin. the Tung Shan mines. If cap
tured unframed. will easily supply the
armies now in China and all the troops
that are expected.
Shan Hal Ewan Is also regarded as
point of vital Importance. 1t is an
open ana ice-tree port. with deep water
ana natural advantages for the con-
struction of docks. The railway which
connects 1t with Tong lIu was built by
british capital and leased to the Chi
nese. That it will form a subject of
ulplornatic negotiation is not doubted
III weli-informed circles.
PREPARING FOR THE WINTER.
In the event of the occupation of
ohan liai kwan province by Russia or
any other nation. IL is understood thai
Ninerlca and the other Powers repre-
SSented here, will demand port privi-
reyes. Practically but eight weeks re-
n. ma, untli the closing of Taku by ice.
anu oman Hal kwan remains tho only
aNaiiable port open for the landing of
peiated supplies or supplies necessitated
oy the eXiSercieS of the situation. All
the armies have the situation pretty
wei In hand as far as winter supplies
arc concerned and every effort is being
made To push forward preparations for
me rigorous weather to which the
troops will be exposed
Wherever possible the British, Japan
csc and European troops are being
quartered In houses. There is not a
foot OF roofage now vacant in the city.
Every house has been Communicated or
rented. and rents for private dwellings
have advanced 100 per cent. The large
compounds, ar walled ground. which
usually surround dwellings in the East,
are all occupied as camps. These quar-
tors are much sought after. as the thick
brick walls often IL feet high, form
wind breaks, and are also utilized as
ono wall OF barracks. timber and
uniting roofs being constructed on the
inner side. In none of the concessions
Is property allowed to be rented or sold
without the consent of the military
authorities of the respective nations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
ANNEXED ny RUSSIA,

Tion Tstn. via Shanghai, Nov. S.
General Linevitch, the commander of
tho Russian troops has officially noti-
fed the foreign consuls through the
Russian consul that the land on the
river side opposite the British and
German settlements has been annexed
to Russia by right of conquest. I'm
less all foreign owners of property i'm
mcdiately deposit documents proving
their ownership no claims will be en-
tcrtained. Much railroad property, as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov. S.-Nebraska:
Fourth district, w. l.. Stark. fdsionist,
elected; Fifth district a. c. Shallen-
berger. fusionist, elected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
SOME POWERS IGNORE HIM.

Ii Hung Chang has remained In his
yamen during the stay here. He has
received great many visits from bus
mess men. as he has extensive COM
mercial interests, but officially little
notice OF his presence has been taken
by the Powers. Russia and the United
States alone have given him official re-
cognition as an official of the imperial
Chinese government.
General Chaffee called on the Vice
roy the day after his arrival from Pc
discussed the situation in an informal
manner. and Ii expressed to the Amer
lean commander his keen desire for an
absolute cessation of hostilities, saying
that In his belief that was a necessary
preliminary to settlement. AS Vice
roy of Chi Ii, he said he would pro
mise that not again in his province
would the Chinese take the initiative
in hostilities. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
SOME OF THE CAUSES.

The Republicans were able To So
cure tickets or passes for all their
voters who We're away from home, and
TINS gave them considerable advantage.
we nave no way of knowing at this
time how much money was spent in
the purchase of votes and in colonial
ton. But while these would account
FOR some of the Republican gains. they
could not account for the Widespread
ing increase In the Republican vote.
Inc prosperity argument was proba-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
by the Democrats. notably in Franklin
and Owen countless"
NEBRASKA,

NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-The Evening
Zee prints a table on the national tick
counties, and on ten other counties.
with one precinct missing from each.
out OF a total of ninety counties, giving
Mckinley, 90,22s; Bryan, $500 The
same me counties In 1896 gave Mckinley.
S5,476; Bryan 96547. This is a net gain
for Mckinley of 14.S03. Bryan's plu-
rallty In 1896 was 1850. With this RAJ
Ito of increase throughout the missing
counties Mckinley will have plurality
OF about 5000 in the State. There were
l2'oUO to 10000 more votes polled in the
State than 1886 and the fusionists claim
these are mostly from the cities and
towns, which have already been heard
from, and that the counties yet unre-
ported will give Bryan small plurali-
ty in the State.
The State ticket Is running close to
the vote on President, and it may re-
quire the official count to decide on
Governor and other States officers. Both
sides claim four out of the six Con-
gressmen. The legislature Is closer than
any other ticket. The Douglass county
delegation will be split about in half
between fusionlsts and Republicans.
The latest returns indicate that neither
side will have more than five or SIX ma
jority on joint ballot.
MN AIN SILAlolC 81 "A 80
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. S.-A telegram was
received at Democratic national head
quarters to-day from William j. Bryan,
stating that the Democratic national
ticket carried Nebraska by majority
of 1000 and the State ticket by 1000.
and that the next Legislature VIII be
Democratic.
CARRIED BY M'KINLEY.
Omaha. Neb. Nov. s.--Complete re-
turns from two-thirds of the counties
In Nebraska and scattering returns
from the balance show Mckinley has
carried Nebraska by plurality of at
least 1000. An equal number of re-
turns on the State ticket indicate that
Nebraska has reelected Governor
Poynter and the entire State ticket by
pluralities ranging from 500 to 1,S00
over the Republicans, the Governor he
ing high man.
If the balance OF the State shall show
the same percentage of gain and loss.
Poynter's election is certain and the
counties to be heard from being most
ly In the Western part of the State.
1t is fair to presume that this is the
case.
The Legislature will likely be decided
by Douglass county. In which it Will
take the official count to determine the
vote. The World Herald. Democratic,
claims the Lieutenant Governor Will
cast the deciding vote in the upper
House. and that the lower House Is
evenly divided, With two places in
doubt.
The State Republican Committee,
which last night gave out the claim
that DIETRICH and the Republican State
ticket had won from to 1000 majority
this afternoon scaled down 'close to
the danger line" and claimed the cleo
ton of the State ticket by from 1 to
1000.
In Douglass county the count is
close and charges OF fraud are made
py the Democrats. The E<publicans
claim to have elected one out of three
Senators and six out of nine repre-
sentatlves, while the Democrats claim
two Senators and all the representa-
tives.