davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

ONE TWO STORY HOUSE. NO. u Lin
coin street: also two-story house on q
Oak s.. Inquire of Gov. Chas- knowlton,
oak ST decl diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

LARGE OFFICE SAFE at a bargain.
size 2Ox5O, e. inches high. In good con-
dition. Can be seen at the Journal Office
may3.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

THE CAPT. CHAPMAN FARM. stu
ate in Augusta on the COMBS Mills
road, two miles from Kennebec bridge
over 10 acres Of land; buiIrinss in fine
order Eight hundred dollars spent on
buildings alone within the last two years
Apriy to Lendall Titcomb. Augusta. Me.
n 5.dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

COVERED SLEIGH. W. H Chisam.
~ Summer Street does. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

HORSE FOR SALE-A e-years-old
mare. color black, weight about 1895.
height IGi. hands, sound and smooth. per-
fectly kind, a good worker single or
her size Inquire of G. T. Stevens, A
Green St Augusta. nOv5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

SELF MIXING RUBBER stamp pads.
all colors, &c. each. Band dating stamps.
three sizes, 25c. each. Fletcher & Co, IS
Chanel st rnayl0.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

\ HOUSE or School street. Inquire of
\ D Ward dec15 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21
TO LET.

"A VERY CONVENIENT upstairs rent.
also TWO large front furnished rooms:
furnace heat with board if desired. At
No. Il Gage St. decl3. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

HOUSE or SIX ROOMS at No. 81
Star.. street. Augusta. dec12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

Statesmen wanted TO sell our goods
by sample TO wholesale and retail
trade. We are the largest and only man.
ufacturers in our line in the world. Lib
eral salary paid. Address, CAMDEN
Mfg. Co, Savannah, Ga. nov15dly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-21

GIRLS for general housework ard sec
ond work; excellent places waiting for
good help. Also a few good girls want
ing situations for the winter, al Mrs. Liz
zie Boyes' Employment Oaice, 223 Water
-. Augusta. Ne nct4 itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

more as expected but instead came a letter from
him, which was read at the meeting tonight IN
the letter Mr.. German expressed his regret al De-
ing unable to be present on account of the serious
condition of his throat and stated that his physl-
clan to-day informed him that owing TO the bad
weather prevailing and his condition it would be
dangerous for him attend the meeting He De
clared he would devote his time and Iabor 10 the
State and National committees and SAID mat
what the country needs is the election OF bIydn
and Stevenson with House of Representatives.
whole letter. in which ne denOunces the Admins
tratiOns policy in the Philippines ana declares
Imperialism the paramount issue. his only FeIef-
to Bryan is in the closing sentence, as above
sta ted. Many Republicans consider Mr. German s
actions augury of Republican success III
Maryland -
The reading of Germans letter was applauded,
but his nOn-appearanCe had chilling effect upon
the meeting. and UnfaVOrable comments mingled
the crowd While there is doubt that German
Is sick man. IL is dihlcuit to make even many or
the Democratic workers believe that he could not
put in appearance. if only for a few minutes
In view of the failure of the Democrats to have
watchers and workers at the registration Of1ceS,
the constant. cry of the managers that they nave
money and the failure of German 70 show him
self tonight when it is known that he was In
New-York last week and is able to be about and
the Bemocr8 tic managers. of whom have
been in real sympathy with Bryan, are allowing
the campaign in this State to collapse They know
it is hopeless fight the combination of Republi-
cans and Gold Democrats, who in 1895 carried the
State for Mckinley by $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
HILLS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
MAY BE NAMED FOR PRESIDENT If
BRYAN is DEFEATED.

Albany. Oct S (SpeciaD.-Ex-Senator David
B. Hill is back from the South and is preparing
some speeches for use in the West. Mr., Hill
was treated with great favor at the National
Democratic Convention. and afterward received
a large number OF invitations to make political
addresses IN the South and West. These in
vitatiOns he accepted.
Politicians think that Mr.. Hills Western and
Southern tour has some slight relation TO the
prediction by some Democratic politicians that
he will be nominated for President in 1904 if
Bryan should be defeated this year. Mr. Hill
in any case desires to keep the friendships
among Democratic politicians that he made at
the Kansas City convention.
Mr. Hill left Albany this afternoon to make a
political address at North Adams tonight on
National issues. On Friday he will deliver an
other address at New-Haven, Early next week
he will depart for Indiana and illinois, to make
political addresses there. His absence on Thurs
day next from this city viii unfortunately be
coincident with MIR. Bryan's presence here. Mr.
Hill was to have presided at the meeting which
MI Bryan Will address. but his pressing en-
gagemenIs in the West will not permit him to
remain IN Albany till Mr.. Bryan arrives. OF
course, every Democrat is grieVed that Mr. Hill
and Mr. Bryan cannot make long and strong
pull for the Democrats National ticket to-
gether.
Mr.. Hill had as visitors yesterday John B.
Stanchheld, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr, and Controller Bird s. Coler of New
York. Both men stated while here that they
had been much CheeVed by the good attendance
at the political meetings which they had ad-
dressed the previous week Young men. they
declared, attended these meetings in large num-
bers.
Mr.. Crokers friends here do not think that Mr.
COler'S speeches for Mr.. Stanchfield counterbal-
ance the harm done by his constant references
to the Ramapo Water Company scandal in
which so many Tammany Hall officials have
been involved. Mr. Coler was in cheerful sDirits
and. il he heard of the displeasure Of Tammany
Hall over his upstate speeches. gave no sign
that he alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
MURPHY'S RELATIVE FAVORED.
GETS THE JUDGESHIP WHICH ASSEMBLY
MAN GREEN THOUGHT HE WAS
TO HAVE.

We wish remain free people.'-(Line on the
oker-Bryan banners around town,
When Assemblyman Joseph I. Green last winter
got through the Legislature after much hard
work bill creating a new Municipal Court Jus
tice in this city his friends were inclined to con-
graduate him, and called him Judge" They called
him Judge because il generally understood
that Mr.. Green was to be appointed 10 the place
created by the bill. Mr.. Green and his friends are
now wide awake. Their dream lasted some time
but it finally ended. When Mr. Green got fully
awake he found he wasn't 10 be appointed.
Here is just where ex-senator Edward Murphy,
Richard Croker and Francis B. Delehanty
in. Mr.. Delehanty is lawyer associated
with Assistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre
and in that way he has foot the Croker
band wagon the saying is. Mr. Delehanty Is
a brother-in-law Of ex-senator Murphy, and, of
course, the other foot the Murphy band
wagon"-securely Mr.. Delehanty wanted some
thing better to do than being a member of the
State Board of Mediation and Arbitration and
happened to think of the job that Mr. Green had
arranged for himself. Being a good deal of a free
people" himself. he used his pull" with Tammany
Hall, and found it worked satisfactorily. Wishing
TO be "freer" yet. he used his influence with his
also potent.
Then Mr. Croker and Mr. Murphy concluded that
Mr.. Green was a young man of no consequence,
that he had particularly strong friends in Tam
many, that he had been a little too respectable
anyway, at Albany, and that rammany had mo
USE for him any more. In looking around for an
other candidate they suddenly plump against
Mr.. Delehanty. who standing rather near.
Delehanty, therefore, is 10 be nominated for the
place at the county convention tomorrow night.
At last accounts Mr.. Green was looking at one OF
the Bryan-Croker banners and saying to himself:
'Delehanty gets my job. and ! get nothing. That
motto, We wish to remain free people, is a great
piece of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
RIoTING IN CHICAGO STREETS.

Chicago Oct. &-Bloodshed followed in the trail
of Chauncey Depew and his three mile escort OF
Republican marching clubs tonight. Just the
last company in line turned the of Sedg-
wick-st and Chcago-ave. IL was charged on by an
organized gang of men, who had concealed them
selves in the dark recesses of alley. The
rioters were repulsed finally by the marchers. but
not until four or five of them had been injured,
some OF them seriously. Those most injured We're:
Michael Ball found the street unconscious,
after the struggle: nose broken, eye cut three
teeth knocked out; struck on the head with a
brick: taken to hospital
George Hughes picked up unconscious, having
been struck on the head with paving block
slight Commissions of the skull.
Captain Maurice Wolman, struck on back of the
head and stunned
Robert Lang. knocked down and injured about
the body by being stepped on
Many others of the marchers were more or less
hurt and their uniforms ruined. The men who
precpita ted the riot escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
EX-SENATOR GoRMAN FAILED TO APPEAR
INSTEAD HE SENT a LETTER TO DEMOCRATIC
MEETING IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MENTION OF BRYAN

Baltimore, Oct. Specialize the great disap-
pontment of thousands Of Democrats, ex-senator
German was not at the opening meeting of the
Democratic campaign in this State at Music Hail
tonight. Yesterday II given out by mem
bers of his family that he would be hand and
although he was suffering from an affection OF the
throat would make a short speech This morning
dispatches were received from his home at Laurel
that he was coming. Chairman Vandiver and
Secretary Wilkinson OF the State Committee de-
MED the rumors in circulation here and In New
York that Mr.. German was lukewarm In his SIM
port OF Bryan. They declared that ne was heart
and soul for the ticket
Mr. German. however did not arrive in 1alti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WHITE DEFENDS M'KINLEY
THE AMBASSADOR SPEAKS TO CORNELL
STUDENTS ON NATIONAL QUESTIONS.

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. s.-Ambassador Andrew D.
White. formerly president of Cornell University
delivered an address to the students at noon
to-day. President Schurman introduced the
speaker, to whom given most hearty well
come He spoke briefly the past and present
of the university, and highly eulogzed Ezra
Cornell. with whom Mr.. White worked during
the early years of the institution
In his remarks he touched upon the political
issues now before the people He said that inns
perialism never came from the legitimate extern
sion OF territorial lines. No republic had ever
fallen as a result of the policy which the United
States now pursues. The same policy had not
injured France The imperialism which this
country had most to fear was that of the dema-
gogue and the arraignment of class against
class and section against section.
He drew distinction between plutocracy such
as existed in the FleTentine Republic and the
rich in this country to-day. The United States
had no putocracy. for a number Of fortunes
which had accumulated had been gradually dis
persed, and in many cases contributed to benevo-
lent purposes So far as trusts were concerned,
that disease was not peculiar to this country
alone 1t was to be found in all parts Of the
was necessary to determine upon proper rem
edy. The speaker censured those who proposed
remedies for such an evil without first searching
for causes.
Ambassador White will leave Ithaca to-mor-
row for New York. whence he will sail for his
post abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
STRIKERS STILL MARCHING.
SHERIFF HARvEY'S WARNING TO MITCH
ELL DISREGARDED

Scranton. Penn, Oct. s Especially Despite
the warning issued by Sheriff Harvey to Pres-
dent Mitchell last night that he would hold him
personally responsible for any trouble to-day,
the marching of striking miners did not cease
this morning IL the lower districts. The strik-
ers congregated in crowds along the roads lead
ing TO the various mines. They did active mis-
sionary work among the non-union men, and a
further Gripping OF the mines that are still in
operation resulted.
There was decided change in the situation
to-day in the Panther Creek Valley. Galleries
in this district UP to Saturday had stood out
against the agitation for a strike. The big
meeting at Lansford yesterday reversed the
sentiment, and the miners now are strongly for
d strike. To-day many of the men remained
home, but the coliieries were able to continue
work. although short handed Tomorrow, it is
said. viii see all the collieries in that district
tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
N4GLE NOMINATES MITCHELL.
HIS xX1sr SENATE DISTRICT CONVENTION
READY TO SUPPORT THE TAMMANY
MAN WHOEVER HE MAY BE

That contingent of tho Democracy of the XXIst
Senate District which recognizes the leadership of
Commissioner Nagle held its Senatorial Convention
last night at One-hundred- and sevenueth-st. and
Third-ave and repominated Senator Richard H
Mitchell. There not even a suggestion Of
friction When at 9:12 p John ]. Hart called
the meeting to order the hall filled Palmer
Wilson was elected secretary.
Commissioner Maggie called the roll of the dele
gates from the XXXIvth Assembly District-his
own-and IT'S answered. When the roll
called for the XXXvth-Hafens district-a number
of men answered their names, and upon the motion
of John Haveron the names of eight other XXXVth
District men present were added to the records
Upon the motion of a delegate nominations were
then asked for John F. Cowan. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney, told of last Friday nights riot and
of how the Haffen faction had by mean and
despicable trick Saturday night and nomi-
mated Joseph z. Hennessy.
That nomination was Illegal. he said. and would
be contested, but he wanted everybody to under
stand that every present was a loyal Tam
many and would support whatever nominee
the Tammans powers decided was entitled the
place. He tneI nominated Senator Mitchell James
T. Malone second the nomination. and again
pledged the support of those present to the Tam
Ex-Aldegman Owen moved to have the secretary
cast unanimous ballot for Senator Mitchell but
was on his feet and moved to call the roll explain
legal This was done and l75 men of the Thirty
fourth and tWenty-three men from the Thirty fifth
three men voted Sa turday night for Hennessy
well; but were In the mean time rounded up by
Maggie. 1t was said by HaffeniteS that the
twentycthree men are nearly all employed in the
Street Cleaning Department
They had to come when they were ordered or
get broke, said prominent supporter of President
Haffen.
In his convention Saturday night President Half
fen had 20 votes against the 1873 cast last night
There ought to be in full convention $40
It's all right, boys" said Commissioner Nagle
after the convention adjourned, well let the
proper officials decide the case W. No matter
how she goes, We'll show EN- we're good Tammany
men and vote soHdly for the Tammany ticket and
against Imperialism.
Commissioner Maggie said he would file Senator
Mitchells certificate of nomination this morning
The Haffen faction filed its nomination yesterday
with the Board of Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
woRkINGMEN TURN FROM BRYAN.
JOFiN d. CKIMMINSS COURSE PRUNOhES
DISCUSSION AT A MEETING.

L a
Many workingmen in this city who voted for
William ]. Bryan in 1896 will this year cast their
ballots for Mckinley and sound money. The state
ment made by John D. Criminals that among the
workingmen of this city twenty thousand votes
can be changed between to-day and the day of
election read the meeting of the United
Building Trades Council in Brevoort Hall yester
day. and excited considerable discussion among
the representatives of the labor organizations who
were present. 1t transpired that, Mr. Grim
minis SAYS there is much uncertainty in some quar-
tiers and change of sentiment in others.
Thomas H McCracken, who has been the bust
ness agent for the Progressive Carpenters Union
and the New-York City Carpenters Union for
nearly ten years, when seen last night said:
Bryan will not get my vote this year He got
it in 1896, but he won't in 1900 Why? Well be-
cause he is not consistent that's ALL
Mr.. McCracken said that he was not the only
who had changed about, and, again, he knew
others who even now dld not Kno" WheIe tHey
Delegate William J. O Brien. representative of the
Sheriff last year, asserted that ne would take no
active part in National politics this year, and it
was problematical whether he would vote or not
but as regards the State campaign he had the
most positive opinion.
Of any labor union vote for the Democratic
candidate for Governor this year. He has proved
certainly is curious that while the Democrats are
trying to make issue of trusts they should
b. Stanchheld, a corporation lawyer and the rep
resentative of many trusts Mr. Mr. stahcnnelo. 0p-
defeat in committee, and while he says now that
he in favor of liability law and only opposed
it on behalf of his clients. it is only guarantee
that he will continue to oppose labor measures for
his clients the trusts
tive of the Iron Moulders Conference Board of this
city is another labor man who will vote for Nc
tInnCyter of Brvan and the Chicago platform.
i don't how Mckinley can be beaten" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FINAL DECISION AGAINST soUsA.
MRS. BLAKELY GETS VERDICT OF SUPREME
COURT IN HER FAVOR ON MUSIC ROYALTIES

MRS. BLAhELN GETS VERDICT OF SUPREME
COURT IN HER FAVOR ON MUSIC ROYALTIES
Philadelphia. Oct s.-The Supreme Court of Penn
syvania to-day affirmed the decision OF the Com
mon Pleas of Philadelphia County in the case of
Mrs. Ada p. Blakely against John Philip sopsa
Blakely prior to November, 1896 when he diad
owned and managed Sousa's band. After his death
Sousa continued the concerts under his personal
mana cement and claimed the library good win or
the band ard royalties from copyrights as his ax
elusive property, The Blakely estate resisted his
claim and filed bill in equity to enforce tts
claim to the entire library. to one-half of the rov
alties from copyrighted music composed bv so,sa
without limitation OF time and one-haIf of the co,
cert proceeds until August l. 1890 The Court vrbne
denying the claim Of the BlakeIy estate TO sbara IN
the proceeds of the concerts after May o. 1887 de-
cides all other points in It's favor When questioned
as to the effect of the decision Mrs BlakeIv's
counsel. James NJ, Beck of this city said.
The chief contest was over the ROYALTIES ,vbi.h
are very valuable, These the present time AZ
gregate 100000. and Mrs. Blakey's claim to one
half OF these and 70 similar share OF all ftnra
royalties has finally been terminated In her favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FOR SENATOR FROM THE XvIITH,

At the Republican convention for the XVIIth
Senate District held last evening at No. go Am
sterdam-ave Charles +. Bostwick nominated
for Senator Mr. Bostwick is a lawyer and senior
member of the firm of Bostwick, Morrell & Bates
of No. 81 Pine-st. He born in Westchester
County thrty-thTee years ago, and has been resi-
dent of the XIXth Assembly District for the last
ten years. He is graduate of Columbia College
and Columbia Law School, Editor of The Brief,
law lecturer at of the universities, and men,
Der of the Bar Association, West Side Republican
Club. Amateur Comedy Club. Phi Delta Phi, and
an ex-member OF the It'll Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

coilieries are owned by the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. Two mines We're work
to-day. so short handed that their product was
only small part OF the usual output, and In
the others the dissatisfaction has spread and
II would be no surprise TO them all tied up
although the company has promised a 10 per
cent increase, reduction in the price of powder
and six fun days work week. This afternoon
a large force of agitators invaded Panther Creek
Valley to arouse the men and bring them in line
with the strike That they will succeed is
thought likely. The threat to send armed depu-
ties there gives a somewhat serious aspect to
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
MINERS CHOOSING DELEGATES.
WILLING TO ACCEPT 10 PER CENT IN
CREASE. But WANT AN AGREEMENT
FOR AT LEAST A YEAR

a
wiIkesbarre. Penn. Oct. CspecaD.-The de-
cision Of President Mitchell of The United Mine
Workers TO have the convention held next Fri
day has caused great satisfaction among min
ers operators and business men here. and there
is a general belief that the strike Will be over
within ten days and the men back at work next
week. Delegates are being chosen tonight by
many of the local unions, and the others will
elect and instruct tomorrow night. The great
majority of the men are willing to go back to
work at the 10 per cent increase and are haV-
ing their delegates instructed TO that end. but
they nearly all desire some agreement with the
operators regarding the length Of time the in
crease is TO hold. II is believed here that this
viii be the question on which the meeting will
spend more time in argument than on the ques-
ton of ending the strike. One of the leaders
here said to-day:
The companies could at the end Of month
or two withdraw the increase and leave us IN
a sorry plight. In that time they could nave
stocked their yards, and by working their mines
steadily could have accumulated supply large
enough TO last for some months at a pinch.
Supposing they did this and then reduced our
wages to what got before striking. Inere
is nothing to prevent them, and although all
the men would be very indignant they could
not well be induced TO strike again and make
the strike as effective as this has been.
When asked what the strikers would probably
suggest as means of assuring the continuance
Of the 10 per cent Increase he said they would
probably endeavor to get the companies to agree
70 keep their offer for one year. The companies
VIII not be approached by committee of the
union but the union will instruct the employees
Of each company to select committee from
their own ranks and approach the operators il
that way. The strikers think that at the end
of a year they will be able to take care Of
themselves, even if the operators back down
The men viii not give up their union because
it has not been recognized but Will do all they
can to perfect rFfe organization and make ii
complete. They think that, with the evidence
Of the success of organized effort in a strike
they will have no difficulty in keeping the or
ganization up.
William H. Hines candidate for Judge on the
0orkingmen's ticket in this county, admitted
to-day that if the strike is settled before cleo
ton several of the strike leaders will take the
stump in his behalf. He would mention no
names but ii is understood that Frederick
Dilcher. a member of the National Executive
Board, and President MitchelIs right hand man.
will be one OF the speakers. Mr.. Hines said:
$50 long as the strike prevails many of the
prominent leaders and workers do not wish to
let politics interfere. fearing it may disturb the
public sentiment now in their favor. Just as
soon as the strike is concluded. however, many
Of them will come out TO help our party.