davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
he FIReO THE SALUTE.
Capt. PelIy o! the Pysche Explains The New
York Incident

Hamilton Bermuda, Oct 26.-Captain
Francis X. Pelly. commander of the
British third-claSS cruiser Psychic,
charged with discourtesy in not firing
a salute while off Governors Island.
New York City. Monday last. was. as
cahled to The Associated Press. last
night taken Immediately to hospital
on the arrival Of the warship here. yes
terday, suffering from sickness, and
therefore could not be formally inter-
viewed at the time regarding the alleg-
ed slight to the American flag.
capt. Pelly was interviewed i'll the
today. by a representative of The AS
sociated Press. He was very courteous
and anxious. to explain matters. lie
said the Psyche arrived in New York
waters in fog, and steamed right up
the harbor No pilot nor any ofhclal
Of any kind visited here. Capt. Peliy
came to an anchorage at the foot OF
West }5th street. New York. where he
saw two French warships lying.
As soon as he anchored capt, Peliy
fired a salute of Il guns fntended as
a salute to the American tiag) /" which
he got no reply. He then Saluted the
Frenchmen. who returned the salute.
capt. Peliy has no complaint 70 make
but expressed a desire thar the sub
stance If this cable dispatch he COM
municated to the British consul at New
Nh~l-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
UN,TARIa. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Meeting Of the Rational socie'y Held
Friday. at Lominisier. Mass.

I.eominster. Mass, Oct. .6.-kev Pr.
Edward A. Horton Of Boston, presided
al the annual meeting Of the National
Unitarian Sunday School Society here,
today.
The report Of the treasurer of the Ma
ti1naI Society showed that the invest
Ell funds amounted to $21.92S. The re
CENTS of the year for current expenses
were $15.141: expenditures. $lf2O3. o.
frers We're elected. including: ReN. 70
ward A. Horton. Boston, president,
A. Murdock. San Francisco. vice presi-
dent. Miss Louisa P. Parker, cam
bridge. clerk Richard &. Humphreys.
Boston. treasurer
The committee to report at the next
annual meeting was appointed to ma
= new name. if deemed advisable Tor
Sunday School. the latter name nav
inc. crown into disfavor because it does
not express the full scope of What me
sunday School really means,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
Came Near Dyind.

For three days and nights / suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers." says NJ. +. Lowther. clerk Of
The district court, Centerville. Iowa.
Il thought I should surely die, and
tried a dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. l sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. l went to sleep and
did not awake for eight hours. on
awakening a few hours ago / felt so
gratified that the first work / do on go
ing to the office is to write to the
manufacturers Of this remedy and offer
them my grateful thanks and say. God
bless you and the splendid medicine
you make" This remedy is for sale
by Jno. Coughlin. III Water St, and ].
c. Houlehan, Gardiner, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
WATERVILLE.
coLsY vs.. U. OF N.
A Regal Gridiron Battle Expected. Today
Colby the Favorite..

CODY anticipates royal battle with
/ the y. or Nj. team, this afternoon. in
| spite OF the stories that have been sent
out relating TO the crippled condition Of
the visiting team. II Is believed that
| even II some of the regular players of
| the university are laid up that there is
| material TO I'LL their places and that
! the strength of the team will not be
! materially lcssened. Time was when
| Maine State was an easy proposi-
| ton, but 1t has passed and she is now
the equal or any Of her opponents
Bets were being made on the street
yesterday that she would score on
Colby, this afternoon, and very little
Orono money could be found. The bets
| that were made were more on the siza
of the score than anything else. This
| feeling of confidence among the back
ers of the team is not shared by the
| players themselves and they realize
that they must play foot ball to win
| The visitors Will come down in q
special train and this would indicate
that they are coming with q hope Of
winning even with a crippled team.
The special will arrive. in the after
| noon, just before the game. This will
porters and the cheering promises To
be hot stuff" Colby Is making an
extra effort in this line and will not
be downed by the special trains load
The plank walks which are used
about The grounds in the spring. were
pressed into service. yesterday after
noon, and a large crowd Of the under
ciassnen We're busy for several hours
laying them along the sidelnes. This
will be a great Improvement. especial
y if the day happens TO be a wet one.
The team was given only light work
under the direction Of Coach Brown
yesterday. The players have been par
t!cularly fortunate thus FAR. few Of the
men being laid off by injuries. Atch-
ley. who has missed few games since
he began TO play. will probably not be
in the game, today. as he sprained his
shoulder in practice and II IS not yet
very strong. He was out in suit and
did a little work. Friday His place in
tn" line will probably be taken b.
WashbuIn.
The game will be a most interesting
one for several reasons. Colby has de-
faatul u. Of Nj. once. this season. and
the experience will show itself in to-
days game. Both teams ought to play
better games and the result will DEM
onstrate their strength. Coach Brown
has been working hard with the team.
although not SO hard as has been re
ported. and the Improvement will be
watched with interest. The hardest
game of the season is expected with
Bowdoin's plucky team, and Colby is
working hard to make a fair showing
in that game. If she wins. today. her
chances are better with Bowdoin
Then the game is one Of the only two
college teams which will play here.
this season.
If You want To see a rafting good
game Of foot ball 50 up on the campus.
this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
MRS. HART SETTLES.
Turns Over About $4,000 OF schreiber's S
steaings 10 The Bank.

New York. oct 26.-The Elizabethport
PauI,ine Co. from which young William
Schreiber stole little over 500 0oo in ,,'. tW'
years. has made a settlement %ith MfS' e.
,,,nrt,- v,.s spert. By the terms Of TINS
ltIt sattIement. Mrs. Hart has mad. 4 general
4ssiGnment p The bank Of ali ol jhr nTon,
ar;y III which She was possessed except
,ba household furniture. her wearing an
parel par and So much Of her jewery a. ,,; 81"
rsn nrovr was not given to her by Schrel-
ber. ;,,,,4oi .trco
hnrsss and carriages. jewels valued At
abnnt $1,000. and a few securities which
he p"I, bank nix officers believe to be Of some
ralue. Al of the proPer'yi Is Y T'lhfd hi, L, 4
.igi1rntrt ,ne bank has executed q" MIS-.
Hart i general release "a al claims
-nglin.t her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
COBWEBS ON THE BRAIN.
A CERTAIN DISEASE CALLED
THAT FOR LACK OF BETTER
NAME.
Lots Of People Troubled.
There f. Relief. sure Relief In
Vermonfss Famous Medicine
Smiths Green Noun.
tain RenOyatOr.

Lots of people have it-cobwebs
on the brain. It's only the result Of
impure blood, and is known by the
following symptoms-a tired, dragged
out, languid feeling, a distaste for any
physical or mental labor, no appetite,
slecplessness, nervous exhaustion,
constant worrying over nothings,
dull heavy feeling in the head-in
short lack of strength.
If you have any or all of these
symptoms, try SMITHS GREEN Noun
TAIN RENovAToR. Why this medicine.
Because it's made in Vermont, Of
pure, wholesome herbs, and is redo
lent Of the fragrant woods, the
bracing air and green hills. 1t Will
give good natural strength to muscles
and nerves, increase the appetite,
give restful sleep, in short remove
those "Cobwebs on the brain as
nothing else will.
II read your advertisement about Green
Mountain Renovator and sent my bov al once
to ret bottle, as had been suffering for wears
with bad blood, kidney and liver troubles, which
had completely wrecked my system so that was
" banner remedy-Is the best on earth. II put
ne on my feet in short time, and | cannot
praise il enough | am strong and we'll and
am recommending it to all my friends who are
SICK
LEWIS NJ. ZAcK.
1852 Olive St, New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
HORoCIN COLLEGE.
Continued from page ~

creasinS business enterprises. Ii is
chance for young college graduates TO
consider.
The catalogue Of Bowdoin College which
is publised annually will 20 to press next
week In the catalogue of this year will
be noted numerous changes in the ar
ransement ~ the work several new
courses. and readjustment Of old courses
together with the correct list OF the stu
dents. and the changes of requirement
for admission to the college will be seen.
French :, a new and advanced course
offered to seniors and juniors who
have the requisite knowledge of the Ian
guage, is being conducted by Professor
Henry johnson on a rather new basis.
The class is studying the French Revu-
luton from French sources alone. Tie
book, which N being used as the text, is
the Historic DC Ia Revolution Francaise,
By Alfred Rambaud, published BY COM
pany in Paris. BY this method Of study
the men ere able to obtain a truer in
sight of the feelings and impulses which
influenced the French people at the time
of the Revolution than by'any other way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
A Rad Fall.

Fred Hartman received bad fail
on Main street. almost directly in front
OF SteWart's 5 grocery store. yesterday.
Al that point there is an iron eye set
in the curbing for hitching place for
horses. The ring is made of large iron
and projects but n few inches from the
granite curbing on the surface of the
walk. Mr.. Hartman was hurrying
along and was about to cross the
stree. Failing to notice the ring he
struck his foot against it and was
hurled headlong 10 the pavement. He
was badly shaken up and somewhat
bruised by the fall, which was a bad
one but escaped more serious injury
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

can't Page died OF yellow fever. FridaE
in Las Animas hospital Havana. Page
WAS a captain of Puerto Rican Infantry
He Went u Cuha with Major Gen. Wade $
evacuation commission and was a linguist
uf note.
The Town hall, Methodist church and
Fans Village Savings Bank. At Falls Vii
lage. Conn. were burned. Friday morn
ing, involving loss of $4,000. The town
is without a fire department and as no
assistance could arrive from LIMERICK.
the blaze, which started in the grocery
store of Il. w Hall on the ground floor
of the Town hall threatened to wipe out
the village. a high wind carrying the
flames rapidly before ii.
Among leading South ana Central
American diplomatists in Washington.
consideration is being given 70 a plan for
establishing an international court Of ar
bitratiDn similar to the Hague tribunal.
but having jurisdiction over countries Of
the Western hemisphere and with head
quarters probably in Washington. The
project is to he formally presented 20 the
coming Pan-American Congress. which
will assemble at the City of Mexico.
Society will be interested to hear of
the approaching marriage of Miss Elsie
Hegeman Depew Strang, niece of
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, to Mr..
David Andre LEsperance Of New
York City. The wedding cards were
sent out. yesterday. and the ceremony
viii take place at the First Presby-
terian church in Peekskill. \. Y.
Nov. :.
The secretary of the treasury, acting
on the opinion of the solicitor of the
treasury. has held that the wife of a
Chinese native born citizen Of the Unit
ed States is entitled to admission into
the United States regardless Of the pro
vision Of section 1894 Revised Statutes.
Such right to land does not depend on
the status of her husband as a mer-
chant. even if it is held that the exclu-
sion laws apply to Chinese merchant
who is native born. but rather on her
rights to be separated from her hus-
band. who is legally entitled to live in
the country Of his birth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
Politics at Colby.

The political pot is boiling merrily
among the students at Colby. The two
clubs which have been organized have
been furnishing an abundance of fuel 70
keep the fire going. The Republicans will
set The ball rolling. Monday night. with a
flag raising and demonstration. Governor
Powers and Mayor Philbrook have been
secured as speakers for the occasion
Both clubs have selected representa- tiveS
for a debate and they are now hard at
work in preparing their respective sides.
The debate will be held in the chapel. Fri
day evening. Nov. >.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
Daily Rennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term. IS0C-Hon. VIM. p While
house. Justice Presiding.
w. s. CHoArE. Clerk.
A L. MCFAppEN. Sheriff.
J. {. ESTES. Reporter.

D. = H'4i-' 1's t'- 'e-
Augusta. Oct y.
Louise Peasc vs. Harry } Blmford,
,,u1,s y ci. WAN Daxtpr II cnrdo,,
oH@I'eH - MI '-'
+. c. Ambrose. Williamson x Burleigh
for nlairtiff. Beane A Reaue for defend
ants
This is an action for alleged libel. the
defendants We're selectmen OF ne town
of Fayette in the year lS9s-S9. and the
plaintiff says that. in the town report.
made by them and presented 10 the town
meeting in 1895 hey. conspiring together
TO defame and iniure the plaintiff and To
hold her up to the public as an object wi
reproach ana contempt Or ridirule ana to
iniure 1er financial ana social standing
in the community. dtd falsely ana ma
iirjouslv write and publish of The plain
rif in said REPORT under the heading OF
assets the following: Louise PeaSc. So "
To wit. Due from Louise Peasc. s., '
meaning thereby that the plaintiff was a
debtor to the town Of Fayejte in the sum
Of s. The plaintiff further says that said
defendants knew that such Indebtedness
was fictitious and that said sum or any
part thereof was not owed ID the town
H. : IA pi,ir+ie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
Relief in Six H0J-s.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is n
great surprise on account of its exceeding;
promptness in relieving pain in bladder
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re
lieves retention of water almost immedi-
ately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy Sold by Bowditch,
Webster * Co., druggists, Augusta, Me
thfri&sat1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Al. Crosby. freight conductor on
the Maine Central. whoses home is in
Fairfield, lost two fingers on his right
hand while at work with his train near
Brunswick. Friday. Mr. Crosby has
been railroading since he was Is years
old. and has been very fortunate thus
far having had but few injuries, this
one being the most serious. The in
jury, although painful. is getting along
very well and speedy recovery IS ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
knn.her Bank Thief in New York.

New York. Oct. 26-Another bank
defalcation came TO light, this afternoon
arrested and arraigned in the police
court on the charge of grand larceny NJ
W. Halsey Of the firm Of n w. Harris &
hat Brecklcy has been in the employ of
the firm as bookkeeper and teller for
three years and that nc has stolen $500 in
that time. The specific complaint made
by Mr.. Haisey himself against Breckley
is a theft Of $500. oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Mrs. Matilda j. Jones Of Winslow.
aged -, died at the home Of her son.
Ronelio Q. Jones. Friday morning. OF
late years. Mrs. Jones has made her
home at the residence Of her son. where
she died. She is survived by four sons
and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. sec
retary of state for the colonies. and
Mr.. Jchn Austen Chamberlain. civil
lord Of the admiralty. have sailed from
London for Gibraltar. whence they will
proceed to Manila to visit Sir Francis
Wallace Grenfel, the governor Of NAL
t4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
DELAYS Are Dangerous "

\ small pimple on your face may
seem Of little consequence, but II shows
vour blood is impure, and impure biood
is what causes most of the diseases
from which people suffer. Better need
tbe warning given by the plmple ana
purify your blood at once by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
cures all diseases due to bad blood. IN
scrofula and salt rheunl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

For sprains, swellings and lamenese
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it, For sale by
Jno. Coughlin, III Water St. and ]. c.
Eoulehan, Gardiner, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
CANDY
e =. II.
CUE PILES

sna Ali rectal disorders. Pleasant. Not
a physic soc. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. at
& =. MURPHY. Augusta
HENRY +. CLEAR WATER. Halloweli.
II. ID. ROBINSON & CO.. Gardiner.
Septl. .d.f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

come. The other services are an
nounced in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

The non irritating cathartic~li'od's 5
Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Berlin. oct. 26.-I'nited States Am-
bassador White, today. resumed his of-
fetal duties here. making the following
statement tu the representative of The
Associated Press in reference to con-
Trajectory assertions published in the
German press:
There are no differences between the
American and German positions r.
garline China which cannot he easily
adjusted. There is some uncertainty
concerning the precise meaning "f par
agraph three. IL the Anglo-Gcrman
agreement. but this win doubtless he
satisfactorily explained. This agree
ment | consider 4 most important step
toward Fastening the solution Of the
Chinese problem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

--------
London. oct. 27-According to the
latest Pekin and Yokohama dispatches
the first meeting Of the foreign repre-
sontatives with reference e the peace
negotiations. should have been heid.
yesterday.
Ii Hung Chang has been appointed
gancralissimo Of the WI Wei army
consisting of foreign drilled soldiers
armed with foreign weapons.
Berlin. OCT. 26.--With reference to the
recent lighting in the German hinte"-
land Of <iao chou the forei5n "fiic"
has received reports that Tn attitude
of Kwan s;hi k1i has nor giNeh "'te-
sion for complaint lately and that 1he
ar,i-foroign agitation II the province
of shan Tung is now considered duei'ed.
London. oct. 27.-"Emperor Nic19-
las" savs The 81, Petersburg ,corre-
sponGcnt of the Daily Nail has re-
cpivad Il letter from the ChlAese tHl-
paror asking him to take the CONQUER
III Manchurian provinces under i'us-
sian protection"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Exhibition Drill of Patrols One OF
the Fcntures.
WEDNESDAY, MAY es.

10 A. m.-Impsrial Council coHvenes.
10 a. m.-Steamers Pcntz and Randall viii leave
Seventh Street wharf for sail down the Potomac
River.
p. m.-Stcamcr Penz will leave Seventh
Street wharf for sail down the Potomac River.
4:30 p. m.-Exhibition drill of Arab Patrols on
the ellipse south OF the White House.
S p. m.-The reception and executive commit
tees and officers Of Anas Temple, with their
ladies. will meet at the Riggs House 10 escort tine
| members of the Imperial Council and ladies to
the Executive Mansion.
$50 p. m.-isecepiion by the President of the
United States and Mrs. Mckinley. in honor OF the
tweutysisth annual session Of the Imperial Coun-
ell, A. A. o. y. NJ S. All shriners and their
ladies are cordially invited TO attend. Dress suit
ard fez should be worn by Mobiles.
Today's events complete the Official pro-
gramme OF the twenty y-sixth session OF the
Imperial Council. The chief business
event will be the second and important
day of the Council, and the chief social
function the Presidents reception to the
Shriners and their ladies. In addition, the
great body of the visiting Mobiles are look
ing forward TO the trip down the Potomac.
and a very good section of Washington to
the exhibition drill of the Arab Patrol.
The meeting Of the Council today will
elect its Imperial officers for the coming
year. AS has been stated, the custom OF
the Shriners is to elect the Imperial Dep
uty Potentate to the supreme Office of the
order each year. Lou B. Winsor, the
present Imperial Deputy Potentate. will
thus be elevated to the Office now held by
Imperial Potentate John B. Atwood. The
real struggle OF the Council is likely to
come in filling Mr.. Winsor's place. An
other. matter to be decided today is as to
the next meeting place Of the Council. A
number of temples in various parts OF
the country wish for the honor.
The exhibition drill of the Arab Patrols
will take place on the ellipse south of the
White House at 80 this afternoon. These
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

1t was at the designated time, 7:15 ex-
actly, when the parading column started.
and was joined by the various temples at
their respective places OF formation. A
platoon OF mounted police opened the
parade. followed by the Grand Marshal
and staff, also mounted. The following
temples were represented in the pageant:
Noila Temple. st. Joseph, Mo-, Capt. H G.
Gatchell; Abdallah Temple, Leavenworth, Kan,
Potentate p. J. Freling; Acca Temple. Richmond.
Va. Potentate J. r. Charleton: Aft Temple,
Tacoma Wash; Aladdin Temple, Columbus,
Ohio; Aleppo Temple, Boston. Mass. Potentate
Z. II. Wise; Al Koran Temple. Cleveland, Ohio,
Potentate Sam Briggs: Al Malaikah Temple, Los
Angeles. Cal: Antioch Temple, Dayton, Ohio:
Ararat Temple, Kansas City; Ballut Abyad Tcm-
pie. Albuquerque. n. NJ; Ben Hur Temple,
Austin. Texas; Benz Kedem Temple. Charleston,
W Va, 'otentate T. C. knight; Boumi Temple,
Baltimore, Nd. Potentate Charles Sisman; Cy-
prus Temple, Albany. n. Y; Damascus Temple,
Rochester. n. Y. Potcntate George F. Loder; FL
Jebel Tc'rple. Denver, Col; Ell Kalah Temple,
Salt Lag City. Utah; Fl kahir Temple Cedar
El Rad Temple. Sioux Falls. S. D.; El Zagal
Temple. Fargo. N. D.; Ell Zarisah Temple.
Phoenix, Arix. Hamasa Temple, Meridian, Miss /:
lahoma City, o. T.; Irem Temple. wilkcsbarre,
Pa; Isis Temple, Salina. Kan: Islam Temple,
San Francisco. CAL; 1smailia Temple. Buffalo,
n. Y; Jerusalem Temple. New Orleans. La;
hdaDk Ielnpe, davenport Tempe,
Binghsmton. n. Y; Kisme. Temple, Brooklyn,
n. Y; kora Temple. Lewiston. Maine: Korein
Temple. Rawlins wyo.; Kosair Temple, Louis
vile, Ky; Lu Lu Temple. Philadelphia; Mecca
Temple. New York. n. Y; Media Temple,
wstertown. n. Y; Medinah Temple, Chicago,
Ill; Mclha Temple. Springfield, Mass; Moham.
med Temple, Peoria. ILL.,; Moolah Temple. st.
Louis, No.; Morocco Temple. Jacksonville Fla;
Moslem Temple. Detroit, Mich; Mt. Sinai Tenn
pie. Montpelier. Vt; Murat Temple. Indianapo-
lis. Ind: Oasis Temple. Charlotte, n. c.; 0rien-
tai Temple. Troy, n. Y; Osiris Temple, Wheel
ing, W. Va; osman Temple. St Paul. Mimi:
Palestine Temple. Providence r. l.; Pyramid
Temple Bridgeport, Conn; Rsiah Temple, Read
ing Pa; Rameses Temple, Toronto. Canada;
Sahara Temple, Pine Bluff, Ark; Saladn Tern
pie. Grand RAPIDS, Mich; Sesostris Temple,
Lincoln. Neb.; Sphinx Temple. Hartford, Conn;
Syria Temple, Pittsburg, Pa; Syrian Temple,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Tsngier Temple. Omaha, Neb.;
Tebala Temple. Rockford. III; Tripoli Temple,
Milwaukee, Wis: Yaarab Temple. Atlanta, Ga;
Zem Zem Temple. Erie, Pa; Ziyara Temple.
Utica, n. Y; Zuhrah Temple. Minneapolis, MINI.
The escort of the Imperial Potentate at
tracted great deal CT attention by their
fine marching and their attire of red vests,
tuxedo coats and patent leather shoes.
Many of the parading Shriners were in
jocular moods, and By their pranks. Kept
the onlookers in continuous laughter and
good humor. One of the Moslems car
ried a red lamp shade as parasol.