davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
THE E. S. DEAN co. SWlNDLE.
Miss Goebel Tells Of .Persecutions" by Ke!-
iogg. Whose Guilt She AHirms.

New York, March 20-When the trial Of
James B. Kellogg, indicted for grand lar
ceny and conspiracy in connection with
the F.. 5. Dean Co. was resumed, today,
before Recorder Goff in Part / of the
general session, Miss Emily Goebel was
the first witness called. Miss Goebel was
much agitated and her replies to ques-
tions were made in voice interrupted by
s0bs.
Miss Goebel told of Kellogg's having
said to her that he was employed by Mrs.
w. S. Dean. II once heard Kellogg say,
she asserted. that he was very much
worried about the business and that he
had been doing certain things and if the
authorities learned of them there was no
country he could go to, except Brazil
Later. in February, Miss Goebel said she
again went to his office and Kellogg told
her he did not want her seen about the
office. that things were going TO smash
and she ought To stay away. After the
failure she and Kellogg went driving IN
the park. she said, and he accused Ber-
nard as having precipitated the failure.
"He told me- she said, that ne was not
afraid of the postal people, because ne
could fix that. What he meant don t
know.
solicitation ana returning in September.
1897. Miss Goebel speaking of a CONVEX
sation she had with Kellogg .,a after r,,a her r
return from Europe. said: we quar-
relied He told me he was going to the
penitentiary sure, and ! told him that II
was better place than he tried to put
He SAID To me- / We SOl INA iiIoliOS
and I've got it planted good and plenty;
| took IA three days trip out Of town ana
I've fixed things all right. I've got the
money all right and I'll do time before
ri give it up. I'll go to the penitentiary
for a year and then I'll get out; but ! II
take sam Keller with me Then he want
ed me to go to lunch with him and !
went We talked things over ana pdtched
up our quarrel" In answer to questions
Miss Goebel said that she lived with
kellogg as Mrs. James Il. Kellogg. she
once had a husband named Goebel-
A typewriter paper was introduced ana
Miss tioebel acknowledged the signature
as hers She claimed, however, that
when she signed it it consisted of but one
paragraph being merely receipt for
$500. AS it now reads the document states
that she acknowledges the receipt OF soo0
received from James Il. Kellogg, obtained
by constantly annoying and harassihG
him and as blood money, ana contained
an agreement not to further annoy him
Miss Goebel maintained that these sen
tences were written in after she had
signed the receipt.
AT the afternoon session several oIflclalS
of local bank Were examined, their ttS-
timony establishing the fact that an
open account was kept ut their house IN
the name Of Duncan x Keller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKS.
Banks Closed Ten Years Ago Now Rcsuming
Business.

Nashua, n. H., March 20.-Encourag
ed by the healthy condition Of. bust
ness throughout the country and higher
values of property. many of the closed
banks of this state are endeavoring
to settle up their affairs as rapidly as
possible. The state bank commission
ers are giving their aid wherever pos
sibIe and are confident the outlook for
improving OF the 40 or more banks in
the state which have closed from one
cause or another since 1S0, several have
wound up their affairs entirely and a
number have resumed business.
In several instances, the officers Of
institutions which were not prospering
have undertaken to settle up their af-
fairs themselves, but found it advisa-
BILE later to have assigneeS appointed
by the courts.
The bank commissioners have filed a
petition with the supreme court ask
ing for the appointment of an assignee
for the Nashua Savings Bank, but it
is understood the bank trustees oppose
this move. The Nashua bank is one
of the four financial institutions in this
city which went to the wall on ac-
count of the slump in Western prop
erty. At one time it owed $20O0.OOO
but much Of its Indebtedness has been
settled.
The Security Bank will pay a divi-
dend of Il per cent. to depositors
March 81, and the Wilton Savings Bank
began paying a fourth dividend Of 20
per cent. today.
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings of keene. Rochester Savings Bank,
Lake Village Savings Bank of Lake
port Belnap Savings Bank Of Laconia.
Squampscott Bank of Exeter and the
Milford Savings Banks. all defunct in
Stitutions, have declared devidendS to
this winter.
TO hasten the liquidation process. as
signees have been appointed recently
for the Hinsdale Savings Bank. Roch-
ester Savings Bank ana the Epping
Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
COSTLY lUXURIES.
John F. Soule Goes 10 State Prison for Trot.
ting too Fast Pace.

Boston, March 20.-Champagne and wo-
men were both costly luxuries ID John +.
Soule who was sentenced by Judge Bell.
today, to state prison for not less than
~ nor more than years. for larceny Of
$500 from the Heath q Millgan Mfg. 90.
of Chicago, Of which ne was the Eastern
agent Soule. who Is said to have a wife
in Chicago, was sent here. last October
To build up a business ana was entrusted
with $500. but he Is alleged to have used
1t all up i'll fast living. II appeared from
the testimony that he had been living a
dual life IN this city ana had become a
regular attendant al one VI the churches.
thu pastor NJ which appeared IN court ~
TESTIFY in hi- behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

Savannah. March 20.-The program for
the entertainment OF Admiral ana Mrs
Dewey was broken. this evening. by the
Illness Of the admiral. a public reception
had been arranged for the hours between
ana II and 5000 persons gathered at the
De SOTO hotel to greet the distinguished
visitors. Eut the admiral was too i'll to
appear and the function was abandoned.
The admiral suffered an attack II indi-
grSton on board the revenue cutter Ham
iltnn while the party was on A trip down
the river and harbOr. Surgeon General
Wyman Of the marine hospital service.
ana DR.. Graham who We're aboard the
cutter. attended the admiral but his in
disposition was 50 severe that II wlS
deemed best TO bring him back to this
city on 4 steam yacht which was accom-
panying the revenue cutter. The admiral
is resting easily, tonight. ana his physi-
elan says he Will no doubt be able {" -
ON with the program Of arrangements,
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
A BOLD ROBBERY.
French Railroad Robbed Of 100000 Francs
Robbers Escape With Booty.

Paris. March 20-An audaci0us robbery
of 100000 francs was committed today,
from the Northern Railroad. The com
pany. which three times weekly deposits
large sums with the Bank Of France. sent
6uo. 600 francs. today. of which amount
100000 francs was in small bills. This was
conveyed from the station to the bank in
a cart which was in charge of two clerks
Before they started one Of the clerks
placed the satchel beside the coachman
TWO men then approached and engaged
the attention Of the clerk ana coachman
while a third man picked up the satchel
ana bolted with it. The loss was not no
ticed until it was too late to apprehend
the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

The body Of a woman, about so years
of age. feet in height. was found in
the Merrmack river opposite Bailey's
hat shop at the upper end of Newbury
port. Mass. Tuesday, which is sup
posed to have washed down from some
upriver city. The woman was poorly
dressed and there was nothing upon
her person that could lead to her iden-
tification, unless possibly a cheap Chi
nese ring upon one Of her fingers. The
body had apparently been in the water
several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
An Editor Finds Sure Cure For Rheumatism

A. r. DeFluent, editor Of the Jour.
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number Of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
my right arm at times was entirely
useless. ! tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
Of mine ever since and it never falls,
For sale by Jno. Coughlin, III Water
st. Druggist. MWFtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
ABOUT TIME FOR ACTION.
Condition Of Foreign and Native Christians in
China is Depiorable.

London, March 2l.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Times says: The
North China Daily News publishes a
dispatch from a correspondent in the
province Of Shan Tung. who says that
while the Chinese governemnt had not
taken active measures to suppress the
anti-foreign movement, Gov. Yuan has
worned the missionaries that the local
authorities cannot he held responsible
for the safety Of these travelling un-
escorted into the interior.
The position Of the native Chris
tians is deplorable. and if the anti
foreign movement continues. ignored
and unchecked. serious consequences
are inevitable"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
GUESTS OF SAVANNAH.
Admiral and Mrs Dewey's Plans Interrupted
by Illness oil Admiral.

weather, today. threatened for a time
to interfere seriously with the enter
tainment of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
Rain fell several hours, but. this after
noon, the sun came out ana the ad
miral with n committee of citizens
boarded the revenue cutter Hamilton
for a trip down the river. Mrs. Dewey
was entertained during the day by a
committee Of ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
Astoria, Ore. Offers Bounty on Rats.

Astoria. Oregon, March 20.-The city
council, tonight. passed an ordnance
providing bounty Of five cents a head
for all dead rats delivered to the chief
of police. The ordnance will remain in
force 30 days. This action is taken as
a precautionary measure against the
possible appearance of a plague in this
city arising from ships coming here
from infected ports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
Employment for Idle Puerto Ricans.

Washington, March 20.-Secretary
Root has authorized Gen. Davis at San
Juan to give employment upon public
works to surplus labor in Puerto Rico.
The war department had prepared an
order to carry out this plan, but it was
learned that Secretary Root had tele-
graphed the instruction to Gen. Davis
from Havana.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

Henry Taylor of Havana, H., who
has been under treatment by faith
cure doctor, was found lying dead in
his home. Monday night. 1t is not
known how long he had been dead, as
a note was found pinned on his breast
on which was written: This man is
not dead, but in a trance" The au-
thorities are looking for the faith cure
doctor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
What Could She Now Tell?

Chelsea. Mass. March 20.-Mrs. Lorclle
Damon Boisner died at her home on
broadway, today. She gained some noto-
riptv last summer. by claiming to have
hnen 70 heaven ana seen God. Mrs. Bois-
ner was born in Lowell, % years ago. \
few weeks after birth she became blind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

Colin w. Chisholm, a lineman in the
employ of the Cambridge Electric
Lighting Co, received a heavy shock
while at the top of tall pole in Cen
tral square. Cambridge, Mass, Tues
day. and fell to the pavement. He
sustained a fractured skull. and had
both legs broken. He will die. CHS
holm is % years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
The Sultan Yields to Russia.

,,irrnennndent of the Times announces
tbat the Sultan has yielded in all essen
tinI particulars to the Russian demands
respecting railway concessions in Asia
Minor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

~ had a running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered torturcs. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure" g. w. Lenhart, Bowling Green, y.
mon.Wed.tgi&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough, with
headache, backache, depression.
Worse follows ! But meet Grip at
its beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21
HaIe's
Honey Of
Horehound
and Tar

cures, and cures quickly. Better to
have bottle on hand. IS cents, 50
cents, sI.oo; the largest size cheapest.
At all druggists. Take no substitutes.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

the imperial prestige. The country, he
salu' hau 4oo.Uoo male adults, mostly
drlileu, prepared to defend the colo
mes ana II emergency arose, to send
men enough to South Africa to release
the imperial troops to deal with an un-
friendly power daring to meddle with
the settlement. Lord Salisbury's reply
to the Boer Presidents and the friendly
note of the President Of the Tinted
States and the announcements thar
Great Britain would not assent to the
independence of the republics were ali
endorsed by New Zealand, who. the
premier added. would maintain thar
position at any cost.
London, March 2O.-At the National
lists banquet at the Hotel Cecil in Lon
don. this evening. John Redmond. lead
er of the Nationalist party in the House
of Commons. who presided, said he re :
garded the last nine years of public
life in Ireland as a ''hideous night
mare"
Our reunion is sincere" he contin-
ued. 'and there is nothing, humanity
speaking which the S6 irish members
Of Parliament cannot obtain from the
exigencies of the British parties 1t is
incredible that English statesmen can
be so blind to the history as to imag-
inc that serious political grievances
can be mitigated by a royal visit to
Ireland or a British celebration of st.
Patrick's day"
Edward Blake, member of Parliament
for South Longford. who proposed the
ed with hostile cries. A disturbance
ensued and the police We're called in
to restore order.
the war as the most damning Of which
there is any record in history" but he
evoked tremendous enthusiasm when re-
ferring to the gallantry Of the Irish sol
dierS.
During Mr.. Blakes speech. in conse-
quence of the uprOar the stewards Were
sent for to secure quiet. scrimma ge
followed and blows We're exchanged.
After a sharp tussle quietude was OBJ
tanned.
Later. while Edward McHugh, member
of Parliament for South Armagh was
speaking, a small coterie renewed the In
terruptions, which developed into a free
fight. Ultimately the police overpowered
the disturbers and elected them.
Cape Town. March 20-The Beers
have blown up the bridges north of
Bloemfontein including those at Wine
berg and Kroonstadt ana are now re-
treating to the north.
Cape Town March 20.-Sir Alfred
Miner the governor Of Cape Colony.
and British high commissioner Of South
Africa. has issued a proclamation de-
claring that the imperial government
will not recognize as valid or effectual
any alterations Of property whether of
lands, railroads or mines within the
Transvaal or the Orange Free State
or any interest therein or cnCum-
brances, or any concessions grated by
the said government.
Commons. today. the parliamentary
secretary of war office. George Wynd-
ham, said the secretary Of state for
the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain, was
about to issue a proclamation on the
subject of the alleged threats Of the
Beers to destroy johannesburg and as
to what the Beers may expect in the
event of wanton destruction Of British
property.
1t was asserted in the lobby, this
evening. that the proclamation would
be a brief document of general appli-
cation prohibiting the destruction of
farms. houses and other property as
we'll as the gold mines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

Wellington, n. T.. March 2o.-1n bid
ding farewell today, to the 4th con
tingent of New Zealand troops, leav-
ING for service in South Africa, the
premier, r. j. Sodden, emphasized the
determination of Australasia to uphold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-21

Cape Town. March 2o.-The Beers
have blown up the bridges north of
including those at Wine
berg and Kroonstadt ana are now re-
treating to the north.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
A FREAK OF NATURE.
Two Chester White Pigs Joined Together
One Head, One Eye, and Two Bodies.

A remarkable freak OF nature was
brought to the VOICE office Tues
day by John F. Gift, who lives five
miles northwest of Wellington. 1t is
two Chester White pigs-the Siamese
Twins Of POrkdom-jOined together
as one. Nothing like 1t was ever
known before. 1t has one eye, one
head, one mouth and snout, eight
fully developed legs and feet, two
tails and four ears.
Apparently there are two perfectly
formed pigs except the heads. They
are Joined together at the umbilicus.
From the umbillcus to the shoulder
there is a ligament about half the
thickness Of the bodies of the pigs.
AT the shoulders the two forms merge
into one, forming a single head twice
the ordinary size, or 10 proportion to
the double body. Perhaps the most
remarkable feature of the freek is
The fact that it has only one eye, one
head and one mouth. Around the
eye are four eyelids. The eye and
Snout are on one side, and the ears are
a little large, giving the head the ap-
peaTance of a miniature elephant.
Another remarkable feature is the
ears On the OppSTe side Of the head.
They are joined together as one at
the base, and are larger than the
single ears on the opposite side of the
head.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Conference Assignments.

The eighteenth annual session o.
the Southwest Kansas Methodist Epis
copal conference, held at Wichita
closed Tuesday. The following are
the assignments for the Winfield dis.
trict:
A. 0. Ebright, presiding elder.
Anthony-R. B. Engle,
Argonia-I. f. Hodge.
Arkansas City,. G. Woods.
Arkansas City, east-E. f. Sitterly.
Arkansas City, west-H. W. Cum.
mings.
Atlanta-W. 5. Clark.
Attica-J. Hamlin Smith.
Bluff City-Wm. Clapper.
Burden-Peter Parker.
CALDWELL. A. Holmes.
Conway Springs-W. E. Woodward.
Dexter-E. I. Everett.
FreepOrt-J. r. Millsap.
Geuda Sprlngs-C. &. LOwther.
Harper-J. II. Hanna,
HOOSier-E. NJ. Smith.
HazeltOn-RObert sawyer.
Kiowa-J. W. Dlbbins.
Latham-Jesse Fisher.
Maple City,. A. KriDg.
Mayfeld-A. NJ. Wilkinson.
Medicine Lodge. f. Irwin.
Miian-D. G. Watson.
New Salem-CharleS Kimball.
OXfOrd-G. W. Martin.
Portland-A. NJ. Livingston.
Rock-0scar HuddIeSton.
South IIaven-C. L. Williams.
UdaIl-L. E. McNeal.
WellingtOn-J. c. Hall.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
BUTTRE1'

Wellington crcuit-W. A. N.u
Gundy.
Whitman. II. Scott.
Winheld-First church. T. w.
frey; Grace, Henry Dueker; Wes
Y. Ward.
Mrs. NJ. II. Jackson returned
Arkansas City Sunday, where
had been visiting relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-01
Baseball Notes.

Geier has had several bad days lately.
Milligan and Stimmel both pitched good
ball.
Second place is still in sight. also in
doubt.
Chicago will be here for four games in
two days next Wednesday and Thursday
The first game yesterday should have
lasted but nine innings with indianapolis
winning
Hickey did well with the stick yester-
day Had a few others done as we'll the
first game would have been won.
Had Hartsel played ball in the opening
inning there is hardly any telling what the
score might have been. as the HoosierS
would have had a little ginger in their
work.
Labor day Monday. Kansas City will
be the attraction and there will be morn
ing and afternoon games. The morning
game will be called at 10 o'clock. Kellum
and Milligan will pitch.
The Brewers had great deal Of luck in
the first contest They made catches that
could not be repeated in thousand years.
Kelly only got two bases on hit TO left
that was ordinarily good for three bases,
but Mailman got one hand in front of the
ball.
first inning when Hartsel made a three
base hit there would have been a little
excuse for him trying to score. but as no
one was out he should have remained at
third. The play had a great deal TO do
with indianapolis losing.
There will be two games this afternoon
between Milwaukee and indianapolis.
Manager Watkins said last night he will
put little pressure to bear upon his men
and Is confident of winning both games
Gardner and Barnes will pitch for Indian
apolis. The first game will be called at
o'clock.
President Ban johnson, of the American
League. is in the city. He conferred with
Spies, of the Milwaukee Club, concerning
the. attempt of Elberfeld, of the Detroit
Club, TO spike him and also investigated
the rowdyisrn of the Detroit players while
in indianapolis, specially the bottle-throw-
ing incident by Dillon. President Johnson
says he will not countenance any rowdy
not afford to paw several extra salaries
because the regular men were injured by
being spiked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-01

Struck Out-By MiiIgan. s; by Reidy. ..
Hit by Pitcher-By MilIigan, 1; by
Reidy. 2.
Two-base Hits-Kelly. seybold, Mailman.
Three-base Hit-Hartsel.
Sacrifice Hit-Fultz.
Stolen Bases-Ketcham, Conroy.
kee, II.
Umpires-Mannassau and Mcdonald
Time-2:40.
Attendance-l,5
SECOND GAME
Stmmei and Waddell were the opposing
twirlers in the second game. which was not
called until nearly o'clock. Geier. who
lost the first game, came near duplicating
his trick in the second. and a rank error
gave the Brewers one run. Ketchem's arm
was hit in the first inning and Fultz went
TO center and Abbattichio to second.
The Hoosiers went to bat first, and Hart
sci sent one to left. which Mailman muffed
the runner reaching second. But the next
three men went out Stimmel opened up on
the Brewers in the last of the first by hit
ting ketchem. Waldron sacrificed. and on
Hallman's hit to Hickey ketchem was
caught on the lines. Anderson flew out
AFTER PoWers went out in the second in
nlng' Seypoid drove one to Waddell. which
bounced off his ankle Waddell recovered
the ball and threw over Anderson's head,
seybold going to third. Hogriever went out
but Hickey singled scoring Seybold. Slim
mel famed.
Milwaukee tied in the second. Fultz
started with a single. and after Conroy
new out Fultz reached second on Burke's
out Spies singled, sending Fultz across
the plate Waddell struck out. There was
no scoring in the third, although both
teams mad men on the bases. Powers and
Seyoold both singled in the fourth
Hogriever forced Seybold at second, and
on Hickey's fly to Fultz Powers scored
Hogriever going to second on the throw to
the plate. Hogriever stole third and scored
on Stimmels safe hit. Hartsel then famed,
Milwaukee was blanked in the fourth, AMI
the Hoosiers failed to score in the first half
OF the hfth With two out, Waldron sim
gled in the fifth. and Geer fumbled Hall
mans grounder. Anderson drove one past
Hickey, on which WaIdron scored. Fultz
fouled out and Mannassau called the game.
The score: