davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
PR0HIBIrI0MlsIs IN TROUBLE.
Wooliey. Swallow and Castle Condemned ioI
Holding Sunday Political Meeting.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Aug John c.
Woolley. Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States: the Rev DIR.
Silas G. Swallow the Pennsylvania re-
former, and Homer Castle of Pittsburg
one OF the best-known Prohibition orators
In the country, have been strongly con-
demned by the Atlantic City Ministerial
Association for their action in holding
meeting. last Sunday, on the steel pier.
where an admission fee is charged. Ii
was announced that the meeting was to
have no political significance. the subject
of the speakers being christian Citizen
ship" but all of them touched upon the
prohibition side of the campaign to a GER
tain extent. The resolution adopted by
the Atlantic City ministers is as follows:
Whereas, the Ministerial Association
of Atlantic City is deeply griered and
shocked because of the aid toward Sab
bath dissertation rendered by the Rev. $.
c. Swallow. John G. Wooliey, Prohibition
candidate for President of the United
States. and Homer Castle on Sabbath
last at the steel pier, by encouraging the
receiving of gate fees on the Sabbath,
which has been condemned by the Re
corder and which is demoraliZing to our
city and tends to lessen the sanctity of
the Lords day.
BE it unanimously resolved that this
association solemnly protests against
such aid given by all, especially those
who pose as Christian citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
speAxeas Foa MAINE.
Well Kaswa Oratefs uhe Mi . wsarS Here
;" ~ ceaias canpnies.


New York, Aug. 3.-On tho arrival O,
Chairman Hanna at the national head
quarters. today. he heard a statemen,
by Senator Scott. Of the speakers
bureau to the effect that during tn.
campaign in Maine the following speak.
ers would be heard there: Past mas.
ter General Charles Emery Smith a,
Skowhegan. Sept. S.: Senator Fairbanks
at Bangor. Aug. 25. Rockland on the
27th. and Portland on the 2sth of same
month.
Other speakers named for the Maine
campaign are: Gov. f. w. Atkinson OF
West Virginia; Senator Cushman X,
Davis, Hon. Henry Clay Evans Con
gresham Charles F. Grosvenor OF
Ohio: Charles A. Russell OF Connect
cut; w. Kerr. Ohio: William H. Moody.
S. w. Mccall. Massachusetts,: Gen i
Curtis Guild. Massachusetts,: Hon. John
Barrett, ex-minister to Siam; Hon.
James L. Dubois, Andrew ]. Coburn.
WILDER Morse. John H. Harris, Penn
sylvania; Hon. Lee Fairchild, Washing
ton: Charles H. Litchman, New Jersey
John S. Wise, New York; Victor 3
Dolliver. Iowa; Oscar F. Williams. New
York. and ]. Hampton Hodge of Vir.
ginia.
Senator Lodge will give all his time
to the national committee, after Sep
TENDER Is. Senator Fairbanks will de.
vote the last three weeks of the cam
paign to his own state, Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
Bubonic Plague Appears ia london.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The marine hos
pital service has received the followin.,
telegram from Past Assistant Surgeon
Thomas. announcing the outbreak of the
bubonic plague in London:
London. Aug. 3.-Surgeon General,
Marine Hospital, Washington: There have
been four cases Of plague and two deaths
from plague in London. Diagnosis con
firmed by meteorological examination.
Do not think there will be further spread
tSignedb Thomas
The dispatch gives no details as to the
origin of the cases. The marine hospital
service authorities say the Instructions
guarding our ports against the disease
are ample and they express confidence
that the disease is not likely to reach
this country. At the same time the bare
possibility of danger is not overlooked
and quarantine officers will be especially
watchfui in the enforcement of the regu-
lafinnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
STOMACH CATARRH;
From Maine to Florida Peruna's Fame
ii. Has Spread. 800.

diSirorred by dyspepsia and took no
comfort day or n;ckt. I tried every.
thing tli-t physicians prescribed with.
CIT relief Whatsoever. a krfcEd IN.
ei-t-Jcnrty Esi.e TcrulIa. worked
%crccrs EEd c.....irs!y cured me Of the
GcccrcccLn disease. cannon speak
foo Ljehly Ct Pcruna."
Mr.. James Il. Hurt writes: "I have
been troubled with dyspepsia for four
teen years. Ny stomach was sorr, my
Bowels costive, had pslpitation of the
heart, Indigestion, torpid liver, was ner-
vcEc, did not sleep coed, my head felt
l.e,..t ard had spccks before tho eyes. I
tricd patent medicines, various rene.
C.c-, AID consulted physicians in vain.
Consequently I procured bottle OF,
1.2Eal;n and have since been using ii
continually. have realized much ben.
eft from its use. keeps my bowels
regular, and I think it is the best dys.
pcpsia remedy ever saw
Mrs Il. X. Grown, Asheville, n. G.
writes:
"Fcr several years was troubled
with Indigestion, an increase of acid In
TIC stomach, headache, loss of oppe.
lite, dizziness, and almost complete
paralysis of tic left arm. My friends
advised me TO try Peruns. Four bot.
Hcs cured me sound and well. and
have NOT felt q symptom OF my trouble
since"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
for free book. t--i.-rfi ,s's =;st5 ssstift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
An Orland correspondent writes:

An Orland correspondent writes: 1T
is interesting to notice how rapidly
that edible fruit, the banana, is coming
into use. 1t was scarcely more than
fifteen years ago that people in our
country towns hardly knew what a
banana was like. and what few We're
sold in the markets came at such high
prices that few could afford to buy.
Now it is not uncommon to see two or
three teams go through here in a day,
retailing them on the streets at prices
within the reach of all. AS the price
has been going down the quality has
been going up, those now sold being a
great Improvement on the varieties Of
d few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

In all probability Charles II. Hoyt.
the playwright, whose commitment to a
retreat in Hartford, Conn, was revoked
by Judge Freeman. Tuesday. through
the intercession of G. II. Dickinson of
Atlanta. Ga. and others of his init
mate friends. will, Saturday. apply to
Judge Tenney at Charlestown. N. H..
for the appointment of a business agent
or guardian. 1t is further probable that
he will suggest the name of Hon. James
o. Lyford of Concord. n. H.. for the
position. and this appointment would
meet with the unqualified approval of
all who are interested in Hoyt's behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

Gottfried IIcmmcrich, CT Palnic7, va.
says the following il regard to Pcruna
'or catarrh Of the stomach:
lch, and your medicine has performed 9
miracle in my case, as the doctor con-
suited said I could not I've if | stayed in
Florida. lie wanted to send nc to 9 hos
pital in Knoxville, Tenn. Ii had done
this / would surely have died. took
Peruna ard now again have life and
energy, and new flesh and blood has re-
placed what lost"
Mr.. II. C.Carew writes from Brockt ton,
Mass, the following:
"About ten years ago 1 was greatly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
Political Noies.

The Union Republicans Che AddickS
faction) posted notices throughout the
state of Delaware, Friday. calling for
primary elections. Saturday. To elect del
egates to state convention TO be held In
Dover. Del, Aug. q. This convention had
previously been called 10 meet. Aug. %
| two days after the date fixed for the state
convention of the regular Republicans
dupont faction, and the suddenly an
nounced change is great surprise To the
latter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

An unusual fatality is reported from
the village of Woodsville. 10 miles east
of Westerly. r. l. Frank Burton. a
farmer. 20 years of age. was stung by
black hornet and died four hours af-
forwards. Mr.. Burton was moving hay
and there was no physician who could
be secured in time to relieve his suf-
ferings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

Fred Herbin and his brother Ferdi-
nand. We're given a hearing in the sec
ond district court at Amesbury. Mass.
Friday. before Judge Cate. on charge
of arson. and at its conclusion both
men were held for the September term
of the grand jury in $500. In default
of bail, they We're committed to the
Newburyport Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
Only e4,67s Majority in North Carolina.

Charlotte. N. c., Aug "A special to
the Observer from Raleigh says: The
returns. tonight, show that Democrat
ic majOrities aggregate 64.678 and
Fusion majorities 5125. making the net
Democratic majority 59,553 There will
be contests in several counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

Stephen Z. Sawyer's house at Stand
ish village was destroyed by fire, Mon
day evening, July so. The fire caught
around the chimney in the ell. and was
not discovered until it had made con-
siderable Roadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
After z4s2 Ballots. Selby Wins.

Jacksonville. ILL.,. Aug. 3.-On the
2452nd ballot. T. j. Selby of Calhoun
county. was. today. nominated for Con-
gress by the 10th district Democratic
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04
Snow 10 the Adirendacks.

Elizabethtown. N. Y, Aug. 3.-Mount
Marcy. In the Adirondaeks, was white
with SLOW, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

MISCELLANEOUS.

Grafton, Mass-Aug. 2, Lucy HI. Wig
gin. wife of Rev. B. A. Robe, aged IS
years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-04

\ 500 yds. Of No. 40 all silk taffeta
corded ribbons have been purchased by
US at great loss to the manufacturer.
This is without doubt the greatest rib
bon value of the season. Many of the
goods are worth 29c. and 39c. per yard.
Your choice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

have the matter well in hand and will
soon effect the capture of part or all of
the gang. Chief of Police Donahue re-
fused today to say anything about the
Cudahy case, further than that the dis
covery of the house where the boy is al
legged to have been confined, is the first
link in the chain which will soon lead
to the capture of the abductors.
The police stated this afternoon that
they have learned that the kidnarers
probably left the city by wagon on the
day when Eddy Cudahy was returned
home
1t is said that the party consisted OF
three men and a woman, a buggy, d
spring wagon and a couple of horses
Neighbors no live near where the boy
was imprisoned say that the party LETT
during the morning and were travelling
westward. 1t seems to have disappeared,
however, as the police say they have
found no trace of it.
A niilkman named Hansen, who lives
OH the Center street road near where
Mr. Cudahy drove the night following the
kidnapping to deposit the bag OF gcld
ard secure the return of his son, this
afternoon told of seeing a buggy passing
near his home with red light attached,
going westward. He also saw the rig
return, but was unable to tell who the
occupants were. Phis is a confirmation
Of Mr. Cudahys story relative to tie
long drive he took that night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
70 TAKE our NE C|)NCt|l
IS THE OBJECT OF HAZING AS APP
Piled TO A WEST POINT
''PLEB"
NO FAv0RITEs ARE PLAYED
And Rich and Poor Alike Have Had
to Take Their Medicine-Lii1e-
wise Their TObascO
Sauce.

WEST POINT, Dec. 22.-The court in
vestigating the case of Cadet Booz, while
attending the military academy, began
work early today, intending to finish it's
labors at noon. Cadet Sheriff., of North
Carolina, gave some unimportant testi-
mony, such as has been often repeated
IN the course of this investigation.
Maj. John NJ. Bannister, surgeon, u
S. A, was recalled and told of his test
ing the effects of partaHing of four drops
OF tropical pepper sauce" such as is
used in the cadets mess hall
He said he tried it last night by drop
ping four drops OF the sause on the palm
OF his hand and taking it up with his
tongue. He swallowed the sause. al
though it tasted hot like the taste of
cayenne pepper pod. His throat he
said, was very susceptible to any irrita-
ton, but he felt no i'll effects from the
dose.
Two young ladies who were present
when he made the test, in spirit of fun
did likewise, and they found no difficulty
IN swallowing the same quantity
In reply to Gen. Clous, the witness
said:
II positively swear that the taking of
this sauce could not directly or Indirect
~ have caused tuberculosis of the throat,
or III any way be the cause of death of
-OOOH'
ing of it,
Cadet John H. Poole, of Michigan,
sWore that he never hazed Booz He
knew Broth. who was a member of his
own class.
This was the fourth class in 1897.
Did you see Broth hazed?"
mo, sir, but I heard that he was ex-
ercised' considerably.
What are the relations of the upper
classmen to the fourth classmen?"
with the exception of exercising.
which has been abolished, it is about the
same as formerly. We require them to
do special work about our tents clean
ing guns, making up beds, and so forth.
FIGHTS BETWEEN CADETS.
Have you heard of any fights since
last encampment?'
YES, sir, 1 heard of four"
Between upper classmen and fourth
classmen?' inquired Gen. Clous.
Eyes. sir
''Who won?" asked the general.
Two were won by upper classmen, ons
by fourth-class man and the other was
a draw
Cadet Guy E. Carleton. of Michigan
testified that Booz was hazed. but that
there was nothing brutal or severe in it.
Others had similar experiences
In reply 10 several questions regarding
Cadet Breth, the witness said:
II knew him. but did not hear of his
being hazed or being put in a straight
jacket If he had been placed in a
Straight jacket 1 certainly would have
heard of it. L have a special duty man
from the fourth class. He made my
bed, swept out the tent, carried water
and cleaned my gun and bayonet"
Cadet Emory j. Pike. of Iowa. had
heard OF men being required to eat soap
but never knew of positive case.
Did you ever ask any one to eat
soap?" asked Gen Clous
mo, sir
did you ever require cadet to swal-
low any hot sauce?"
f'No, SIR
''You knew Cadet Breth?"
Eyes, sir, I remember him on account
of his 'woodenness. F"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
SUSPECTED OF

anese government for, the murder of Mr..
Sujyama 81 -
erected by the imperial Chinese govern
ment in every foreign or international
cemetery which has been desecrated or in
which the graves have been destroyed.
F1fth-The maintenance, under condi-
tons to be determined bv the powers, OF
the Introduction against the importation of
arms as well as OF materials employed
exclusively for the manufacture of arms
and ammunition.
Sixth-Equitab bic indemnites for govern
ments, societies, companies and indiVid-
uals, as well as for Chinese, who, during
the late occurrences, have suffered IN
person or in property in consequence of
their being in the service of foreigners.
China to adopt financial measures ac-
guaranteeing the payment of said in
IDENTITIES and the interest and am0rtiza-
ton of the loans.
Seven-The right for each power to
maintain permanent guard for its lega-
ton and to put the diplomatic quarter
in a defensible condition, the Chinese
having no right to reside in that quarter.
TO DESTROY THE FORTS.
Eight-The destruction of the forts
which might obStruct free communication
between Pekin and the sea.
Nine-The right to the military occupa-
ton of certain points, to be determined
by an understanding among the powers,
in order to maintain open communists
ton between the capital and the sea.
Ten-The Chinese government to cause
to be published during two years in all
the SubprefectureS al imperial decree.
embodying a perpetual prohibition,
under penalty of death, of membership
in any anti-foreign society; enumerating
the punishments; that shall have been
inflicted on the guilty, together with the
suspension of all official eXamina tons in
the cities where foreigners have been
murdered or have been subjected to cruel
treatment, and Furthermore, an i'm
perlal decree to be issued and published
throughout the empire ordering that the
goVernors-general (viceroys), and all
provincial or local officials shall be held
responsible for the maintenance of order
Within-their respective Jurisdictions, and
that IN the event of renewed anti-foreign
disturbances or any other attractions of
treaty occurring and which shall Tot
forthwith be suppressed and the guilty
persons punished, they, the said officials,
shall be Immediately removed and fer
ever disqualified from holding any Office
or hOnorS.
Eleven-The Chinese government to
undertake to negotiate amendments to
the treaties of commerce and navlg&-
ton considered useful by the foreign
powers, and upon other matters per-
tanning to their commercial relations with
the object CT facilitating them.
TWeiTe-The Chinese government to de-
termine in what manner to reform the
department of foreign affairs and to mod
lily the court CeremonialS concerning the
reception OF foreign representatives, in
the manner to be indicated by the powers.
Until the Chinese government has com
piled with the above conditions to the
satisfaction of the powers, the undeV-
signed can hold out no expectation that
the occupation Of Pelkin and the provinces
of Chill by the general forces can be
brought to a conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

To China to the end of protecting the
lives of their representatives and na-
tionals and restoring order. During their
march to Pekin, the allied forces met
with resistance from the Chinese army
and had to overcome it by force
"Inasmuch as China has recognized
her responsibility, expressed regret and
evinced a desire to see an end put 10 the
situation created by the aforesaid dis
turbances, the powers have determined
to accede to her request upon the ire
vocable conditions enumerated below
which they deem indispensable to expi-
ate the crimes committed and to pre-
vent their recurrence.
''First-(a) The dispatch to Berlin Of
an extraordinary mission, headed by an
imperial prince, in order to express tn >
regrets of his majesty, the emperor OF
China and of the Chinese government for
the assassination of his excellency. the
late Baron Won Ketteler, minister o.
Germany
(b) The erection on the spot of the as
sassination of commemorative m 1nu-
ment BETTING the rank Of the deceas I'd,
bearing an inscription in the Latin, Ge--
man and Chinese languages expte ng
the regrets of the emperor of China Tor
the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

British notifications of the note, Tor, as
they say, some power or powers would
not be satisfied until the indemnity had
been paid in full, which would mean the
occupation of Pellin for an indefinite
time for they say China could not pos
sibly raise what was required-possibly
1000, G00, 0G0 taels-at once. As q matter OF
fact, it will take several years.
Ii Hung Changes condition is reported
today to be so much improved that he
was able to be out of bed for short
time.
The cavalry and infantry detachments
which have been investigating the report
ed troubles near Hui Shih WI, have re-
turned, and report that there is nothing
to cause alarm. All the trouble, they say.
is on the other side of the river, which
the allies are not protecting. It was dis
covered that party of Catholic Chris
tians had started on an expedition, ouu
its whereabouts is not known.
The following English version is SAID
to be in substantial equivalence with the
French text of the note to be addressed
to the government of China, as agreed
upon by the representatives of the CO.
operating powers at Pekin, Dec 4, 1900
and subsequently amended before sigma
ture.
TERMS OF THE NOTE.
During the months of May, June, July
and August of the current year serious
disturbances broke out in the northern
provinces of China, in which atrocious
crimes unparalleled in history, and out
RACES against the law of nations, against
the laws of humanity, and against civil
izatlon were committed under particular
ly odious circumstances. The principal CT
these crimes were the following:
'First-On the Goth of June, His Elk
cellency Baron Won Ketteler, while on
his way to the tsung-li-yamen in the per-
Torrance Of his official functions, was
murdered by soldiers of the regular
army, acting under orders of their chiefs
''Second-On the same day the foreign
legations were attacked and besieged.
The attacks continued without intermis-
sion until the 18th of August, on which
date the arrival of the foreign forces put
an end to them. These attacks were
the Boxers, and who obeyed the orders
of the court emanating from the inn
perial palace. At the same time the
Chinese government officially declared
by its representatives abroad that it
guaranteed the security of the legations
''Third-On the 11th of June Mr.. Sujya-
ma. chancellor of the legation of Japan,
While in the discharge of an official mis-
sion, was killed by the regulars at the
gates of the city. In Pekin and in sew
eral provinces foreigners were murdered
tortured or attacked by the Boxers and
the regular troops, and such as escaped
death owed their salvation solely TO their
own determined resistance. Their estab-
nshments were looted and DESTROYED
Fourtt-Foreign cemeteries. at Pel1in
especially, were desecrated, the graves
opened and the remains scattered abroad.
These occurrences necessarily led the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
WILL HIVE TWO CIRCUITS
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS TO BE
PLACED IN MANY
CITIES
sAULPAUGH UP THE RIVER
VIII Have the Minneapolis Team,
i'm 9an JOhnsOn's Junior
Baseball ASsOcia-
ton.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 22-That the
American league VIII have a second cir
cult Is ROW definitely settled, and the
rank of the teams VIII be about equal
to that Of the American previous to the
past season. Jack O COnnor, who was q
leading member OF the Cleveland and ST
Louis National league teams and a catch
or OF nate nal reputation, will be in chaTgA
OF the team here.
Toledo win be managed by Charley
Stroebel, S8uipauGh will be in charge at
Minne2 polls, Manning will have 4 con-
other clubs in the circuit viii be under
TIE dl- ecuOn of manag gers of equal ability.
There viii be eight clubs in the circuit.
The local grounds of the American leagne
viii be used. The grounds at Kansas
City, Minneapolis and Toledo are the
same used by the managers in those
cities last season.
George w. Burnham who will have
charge of the circuit and will probably
be elected president at the meeting soon
10 DE held at Chicago. is enthusiastic over
the prospects. He believes that the Amer
VIII be abe to fight the National league
II necessary, and Win out in short order
lie would not say whether Louisville was
IN his circuit, but he is sanguine that
the list Will be the strongest shown by
any minor league in Years.
II IS predicted that there will be plenty
OF good material at hand, because OF the
reduction III the reserved list of the Ma
uonal league. No opposition is feared
from the Western league, which the Ma
tional is now aiding, nor from any of the
detunct National association ghosts which
lZe. O'C0nnOr viii be able to gather
together one OF the strongest teams in
the West if the plans of the baclsLrs
here do not miScarIy