davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
\ SERIOUS CHARGE


Mace against LeH ISJpn IN. .Slclan
Who calls X Blackman.
Lewiston. Me Dee. DIR Robert II.
Dain;ree Of Lewiston. WAS arr,Igaed
in tse municipal court Friday morn
ing. before Clerk of Courts Entrzcn.
charseI vi,h performing criminal
operation. Tn complainant Is Ellison
N. Southarl Of ..uburn. and the v"naE
involved. his Wife. Katie Nj >outhari-
p-. Daintrye. through his counsel.
1h- HOE. ~ j. M-Gillicuddy waived
yh, reading II ih- warrant am ul-ad-
81 not guilty. The counsel fcr Ihe
STAT. John J.. Read- ESQ. an Mr.
N.GilH-uday agreed 70 postpone
m.rJ until. Tuesday afternoon neat. at
: c'c.o.k.
IL. Daint.e- rv."cuiz.l in III. sum
If S.rv.y fer his alt -aranre Al that
time. CoI. c- II. D~gu11 ami Hon. r
~ Isas WA Z.ir- on biz bond H
,harae-crjzes .h- affair as case -
b.s-anail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
BOSTON FORECAST.

Boston, Dee. 7.-Loc5l forecast: Sat
urdaE, fair weather followed By rain
or snow in the afternoon or night: vail
able Winds becoming northeast: Sun
G&}' far weather, preceded by rain or
snow in the morning; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
RAIN OK SNOW.

Washington, Dee. ..-Forccast 70,
Saturday ana sunday. New England:
Snow in northern. rain in southern
portion. Saturday: increasing north
easterly winds. Sunday. rain or snow
followed by clearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
CAPITAL CHAT.
The Paramount Question of
Reapportionment.
Estimates for Federal Appropriations
In Maine.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE OFFICE
TENDEnED Mh. MhNLEY.

81
-Jhc paramount question Of this scs-
sion of Congress to Maine is whether
the Pine Tree State shall have only
three members Of the House for the
next ton years as whether the number
shall remain four as it hes been for
the last decade. With one member on
cach Of the census committees in
Senate ana House ana WITH lots Of
staunch friends to aid them the dele
CATION had inaugurated q fight. The
end Of which may not appear til the
very last Of the present session. Be
tween hoH and then the fight may be
lost and won AGAIN two or three times
bat the outcome will probably not b@
certain till the apportionmcnt act has
passed both houses of Congress.
The ious" census committee before
whom thc first struggle viii occur. IL
made up of The following mon. Repre-
sentatiN" \. !. hopkins. Of Illinois.
hartman; ANA Representatives &. a.
I,usSeH. az t0nnerticut. joel Heat
woi- NJ Minnesota: f. #. Acheaon. ~
Pennsylvania. Edgar CrumpacAar. 81
indiana: T.. 9. jgr!cigh. Of Maine. and
". i. iToWuiow. Of T-nncSser. I.rpub-
iirdiis also thr following Democrats.
Erpry yspntatitp@ r. II. GiIHith. of IN
diana r. j. " Dru ei!. ar ohio. St-n-
yarde Wilson. IF South caroline. and
Theodore Eut;z. of North Carolina.
THE uaIirS anG atalrS ~ Democratic
m.Hhers VA ihc committee are worthy
~ uniitr fnr ihr Neht Viil "Dt bc ccu-
nuel entirely 80 Uariy lines.
it is pretty wei Understood uow that
30 .ff ts.f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08

Paine's Celery Compound is the nat
ional home medicine, and has made
thousands Of permanent cures. 1t
strengthens and builds your nerves,
keeps the blood pure and nutritious,
makes your whole body heaItl1flil
and vigorous. 1t will cure your in
digestion, baCk=ache, rheumatism,
and Nerve prOstratiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
Send your game
you wish mounted and your skins you
wish tanned 70
Homer r. Dill,
State Taxidermist,
Gardner. Maine. Telephone, 36.M
CASH PAID Inr "a No hon
Gardner. Maine.
Telephone, 36.n

CASH PAID Tor game heads. ami
mails and birds suitable for mounting.
also fur skins.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

yised the men that If they knew their
best interests they would go to work.
This remark caused the union men to
leave the meeting. After Edwards
had concluded several other speakers
addressed the meeting. The upshot of
ii was that the meeting resolved Itself
Into a union gathering and a resolution
was adopted requesting all men 70
keep away from the mines. Meetings
were also held in many other places
in the ounty and all were largely at
tended The operators will make a
desperate effort to keep some of the
Times going. All the men that can
possibly be spared will be sent to one
mine. 1t is immaterial which colliery,
and in this way 1t is hoped to be able
to mine some coal and make show.
ing
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
PROPOSED TO GET EVEN.
Wiilia nstown Men May Not Strike, BE.
cause Not Supported In 1886.

Harrisburg, Sept. 17.-The miners in
the LYkens region were divided on the
strike question and it was expected
that at least half Of them will go to
work. a meeting Of the union men at
Lykens was held ON Sunday at
which it was decided not to work, but
It was thought enough will stand by
the company to operate the mine. Re
ports from Wiconisco were that the
men there would obey the strike order,
as long as there was any hope of a
compromise with the operators. A Sc
eret session of the Lykens and Wice-
niseo miners was held ut Lykens to III.
wife tie mine employees at Williams
town to join the strike The men there
do not belong to the union and were
opposed to strike because of the re-
fusal of the miners at Lykens and
Wiconiseo to support them in the
strike of 1886. The collieries in the
Lykens region are controlled by the
Pennsylvania railroad and employ in
the aggregate about 1900 men and
boys. / 200 of whom live at Lykens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
InHN MITCHELL.

Ipresidesst United Mine Workers of Ameriea.I
James and number Of other labor
leaders we'll known in these regions.
There were 1000 persons i'll the crowd.
When Mr.. James asked all those to
raise their hands who were against u
strike, not an arm went up.
The foreign speaking miners are III
fh4 majority IL the Hazelton district
and most of item are III favor OF
strike. The English speaking work
men who are In favor of striking are
ont so generous. 1t seems to those who
are IN close touch with the situation
that ali depends on the foreigners. II
they conclude to stay away from their
work. the mines will be so crippled
that operations will have to cease, thus
forcing idleness upon the English
speaking work1nen. The territory
south of Hazelton is well organized
and there was some apprehension
here that disturbances might occur
among the foreigners in that locality.
Some Of them have made threats of
bodily harm against anyone who start
ed work. The United Mine Workers
officials were doing their best to pre-
vent any outbreaks Mr.. James de-
MED the statement that committees
had been sent to Altoona, Pa, and
other places in the bituminous coal
fields of this state for the purpose of
agitating Il sympathetic strike. Mr..
James said that no such move is con-
templated and no steps will be taken
in that direction while the anthracite
strike is on. unless the bituminous fuel
is sent into the hard coal regions. In
that event President Mitchell would
call out the soft coal miners within
is hours. Contrary to expectations
only three or four clergymen in the
Lehigh valley preached on the labor
troubles and only one, the Rev. Carl
Hauser, took a decided stand against
the strike He is the preacher of
three Lithuanian churches, one at Eek
ley. another at Harwood and the third
at FreelaGd. He preached in all three
yesterday and pleaded with his people
to go to work today
At Dupont near Pittston, 4 number
of foreign miners who were drunk
got into an alteration when Simon
Lebock, aged 80, was stabbed in the
abdomen several times. He was tax
en- to the pittston hospital in a dying
condition Andrew Motiski was ar
rested charged with being the man
who did the stabbng
At ST. Stephens Episcopal church
yesterday Rev. DR. Jones, the pastor,
treated the miners strike in a sorrow
full tone and there was something of n
note of despair that a strike had been
forced upc the business world and
which might, under better conditions,
have been avoided altogether. There
was also a reference of gratitude to
the work which had been done. though
1t appears, fruitlessly, by Rev. Father
Phillips. of Hazelton, and the name Of
the latter was mentioned from the
pulpit as deserving of recognition for
a noble Christian effort.
The first lawless outbreak from the
the miners strike occurred at Sugar
Notch, when a number of boys as
sailed w. Stones two miners who had
signitied their intention of reporting
for work
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
AWARD IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
President Loubet, of France, Decided In
Favor of Costa Rica.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE minister
of Costa Rica, at Washington, Senior
Calvo, has received a cablegram from
the minister of Costa Rica at Paris,
which conveys the information that
the president of the French republic,
Mr., Loubet, who was the arbitrator
appointed to decide the boundary
question between Costa Rica and Co
lombia, has made his award. 1t fixes
the boundary line in the Pacific side at
Punta Burica, as claimed by Costa
Rica. and in the Atlantic denies the
right of Colombia to any part of the
territory of Nicaragua, or any portion
of that Of Costa RIGA beyond Mona
Point
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
THE DAY TO STRIKE.
All Depends on Attitude of For
eign Miners.
BITUMINoUs MEN MUST BEwAEE
No agitation For Sympathetic Strike, but
james Says Bituninous Miners viii
BE Called ont, If Soft Coal Is Sent Into
the Anthracite Region.

Hazelton. Pa, Sept 17-The strike
in the anthracite coal region is on to-
day. Public meetings Of miners were
held at Harley, Eberyaie and Freeland,
on the north side, Shepton and Har-
wood on the west side, and at Cole
raine south OF here The largest gath
ering was that at Freeland, II miles
north, where the union men are not so
strong as the organization would like
to have them. This meeting was held
in the open air and was addressed by
National Committeeman Benjamin
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
WHEELING INTELLIGENCE,
West Virginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The year 1900 will begin new epod
in the history of America. The devd
opments OF the Spanish-American wa
and the new policies, foreign and d
nestle, thereby made necessary will
discussed in the next Congress, an
will have a momentous bearing on u
destiny of the Nation.
State affairs will be of unusual into
est, from the fact that Governor az
state officers are to be elected. Tf
Legislature that will be chosen at tt
same time will elect a United Stat
senator. The Presidential NominatiI
Conventions and the ensuing election
November will be of added Important
The Intelligeneer's unapproachay
news service. foreign and domestic, tt.
nished by the Associated Press, Isl
guarantee that its readers will be full
informed on all topics of momel
throughout the world.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
PLACED FLOWERS ON GRAVES.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Remem
bered Dead Children and Relatives.

Canton. o., Sept. 1.-THE rest and
quiet had the desired effect in restor-
ing President Mckinley to his usual
spirits. He was feeling very well Sun
day. During the forenoon he and
Mrs. Mckinley and Mr. and Mrs. Will
S. Hawk drove out to the cemetery to
place some flowers on the graves of
the Mckinley children and other rela-
tives buried there.
In the afternoon the president and
Mrs. Mckinley took another short
drive. They received a number Of
neighbors and friends who called dur
Ing the day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
MAY SHUT DOWN colllERlgs.
90 Per Cent likely TO Strike In Counties
About Shamolxin, Pa,


About SliamolSin, Pa.
Shanokin, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers leaders said that from
reports mt hand from Dauphin, Colum-
bia, Sehuylkiil and Northumberland
counties, indications pointed to at least
80 per cent of the men, principally be
tween here and CentraIia, going on
strike. in which event the collieries
cannot be operated. Before the close
of the week the United Mine Workers
expect to have most of the operations
In the district at standstill.
The leaders say the operators and
coal companies underrate the strength
of the union. The officials of the Phil
adelphia & Reading Coal & Iron com
pany in this district announced that
go per cent of their employees would
work The officials also stated that If
enough men stayed away from the
mine in sufficient numbers to compel
he Henry Clay shaft to shut down,
the mules will be hoisted, after which
the colliery viii be abandoned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
Where to Send Galveston Money.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 17.-William H.
Mayo, grand recorder of the grand en-
campment of Knights Templar of the
United States, wants it known by all
grand and subordinate communicates
throughout the United States that the
address of Hon. Henry b. Stoddafd
deputy grand master, is Houston, in
stead of Galveston, Tex, to whom all
funds are to be sent by New York ex-
change. instead of by wire as hereto.
fore advised.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
GOOD REPORTS FROM GOLD FIELDS.
Royalty VIII BE Paid on $4,000. 900, at
Dawson.

Vancouver, S. c., Sept. Nv. A.
Baer, a mining engineer of this city,
just returned from Dawson, said that
according to the latest information in
the possession of the gold commission
er's office at Dawson, royalty will be
paid this season on $16,000,000. The
actual cleanup will be 100000 more.
Just before Baer left Dawson en-
couraging reports had come from
Stewart river placers. 200 miles dis
tant, and that another exodus to that
river had taken place. Good reports
have also come from Little Salmon,
and great results are confidently an
ticipated
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
Bryan to Rs One of the Speakers.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-At the meeting Of
the National Association of Democrat
&c clubs. which will be held in Indian
apolis October 3, the speakers will be
William J. Bryan. A. E. Stevens, W. r.
Hearst, Bourke Cochran. James Hamil
ton Lewis, Augustus Thomas, the
playwright, and others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

Senator Foraker showed hsow
much heart he is putting iii his
work when he sail Just before start
ing on stumpins tour: adjust
about as soon 60 to the cemetery as
to 60 out speaking in this cam
paign.'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

And now they are organizing
.Telay's rough walkeNss The
walking is likely to be quite rough
for republicans both before and af
ter election, SO the new name is
quite appropriate
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

Ii Hung Chang has everything to
gain and nothing toGlose by Great
ing 1ealousies and donhts Of each
other among the allied powers in
China, and the old mangig an expert
in that sort of work
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
Terms and Premiums.
The Weekly Intelligencer one YEA

The Weekly Intelligencer one year
in advance. 81
The Weekly Intelligeneer six
months in advance ...........
6 copies one year and an extra copy
to person getting up club. $50.
II copies one year and two extra
copies to persons getting up club 10
20 copies one year and copy of
the Daily one year free to person
getting up club. ............. 20
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
Only Effects Lebieh Galleries.

Pottsyille, Pa, Sept. 17.-The strike
situation remains very quiet in Schuyl-
kill county. Only the Lehigh COM
pany's colleries at Mahanoy City and
Lost Creek will be affected by the
strike order in the Schuylkill district
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
PROBABLE SCHEME OF OPERATORS
Likely to Concentrate Men and Keep
Some of Galleries Going.

Some of Galleries Going.
Wilkesbarre, Fa., Sept. 17.-Organ-
iZer James came up from Hazelton and
addressed a large mass meeting at
Hudson. a mining town five miles
north of this city. 1t was reported
that the miners Of that place intended
going to work. Mr.. James was sent
for and a meeting called. In the course
of his address Mr.. James was loudly
applauded. There were many women
in the audience and they seemed to be
as enthusiastic as the men. At Plains,
Organizer Nichols addressed a large
meeting. He too, aroused much en-
thusasm. He said the prospects of
winning the strike was most excellent
and he advised the miners to stand
firm.
In one of the suburbs of this city a
big meeting of union and non-union
men wos held A man named Ed
wards was the first speaker. He adj
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

1t will be notealthat Mr. McKiD-
ley handles the trast question very
gingerly in his letter Of acceptance;
he knows where Hanna IS getting
the campaign doagafsrem.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

Wher. Col. Bryan is elected Sec
rotary Gage will have to take to the
woods to escape the wrath of his
banker friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

The imp shat disturbs the Stun
bers Of the sepubliean bosses is i'm
periaism.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

a West Indian tornado has dew
asted Galveston and the nearby
coast, but it aanires more than a
tornado to keep Texans down.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

Perhaps Hon. Ben. Harrison
did ais that Mr. Mckinley had a
right to expect of him when he
agreed TO serve as member OF the
Information at Board of Arbitration
We would suggest to Mr.. Mckinley
that he leave one place open on the
board as he will be a statesman out
of job after the 4th Of next March,
and Col. Bryan might give it to him,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17

The administration viii do well
to go slow in blowing about the
triumphs Of its diplomacy. The
people have not forgotten the twen
ty million Philippine gold brick un
loaded upon us By Spain, and the
Chinese complication has not yet
been settled, not Is mention the
Alaska scoop that England put up
on us To an ohse1yapt man di
plomacy does not appear to be one
OF the administrations strong
points
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
The Daily Intelligencer.

One month, by mail ...#......s 1
Three months, by mail
Six months, by mail ........... 2
One year, by mail ........... 5
Specimen copies of either edition
the Intelligeneer sent free to any al
dress.
We want an agent at every Postoffil
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by rtg
istered letter, postal money order
check. Address,
Intelligencer Publishing ECompan
Wheeling. w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-17
NOTICE
To Dealers and Con-
SumerS of Lumber.

| will be pleased to quote you
delivered prices on hemlock, white
and yellow pine, poplar, oak and all
hardwoods. Can supply you with sid
ing ceiling, flooring, base and casing.
Either in poplar or yellow pine.
also can furnish you with hard maple
flooring. Our lumber is nicely manu-
featured. 1t is excelled by none
either in quality, prices or prompt
shipments. We are representing the
largest and best dealers in lumber in
the southwest. Try US.
ROWLAND COBB.
Front Stranf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Married.

Tuesday evening ]. F. Corner and
Julia A. Wilson were united in
marriage at the Corner homestead
near Gray. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock. 1t was a very
quiet affair, no one being present but
the brother of the bride, Will Wilson
and Miss May Hoover. The groom is
a young man who will make life
success His aim in life is well defined
and his ambition to succeed marked.
His past life has been one Of energy
and industry and those traits of char
acter that makes mans life success
have been the ones uppermost in his
life. He possesses the confidence and
trust of all his neighbors.
Miss Wilson was one of the most
successful teachers in the county.
With kind and loving disposition, a
firm and strong personality she COM
manded the respect and won the love
of pupils and patrons. Her ability
and success as a teacher made her val
ued as friend and all who know her
love and honor her. To be woman
in all that the name is, seemed her
ambition and it is character well fit
ted to her.
Both are ambitious and will succeed
in whatever they undertake. They
have long been working together to
furnish their home and now thew are
settled on the old home place east of
Gray where they will be glad to meet
their friends.
After the ceremony several of the
young folks from Audubon arrived
and a fine supper was served waited
upon by Gladys Wilson and Lois Cor
ner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Obituary.

4
Mrs. Celestia Rose Culver passed
from death unto life, Friday, June s,
and was buried Sunday; Rev. Htnk-
house performing the sad rites.
Mrs. Culver was born at Stockholm,
N. T., September %, 1S4l; was marri-
ed to Mr.. A. S. Culver, at Stockholm,
July 5, 1865. They moved to Anita,
Iowa, in 1872, and went on to Nebraska
the same year and remained there I'M
TIL 1850, when they moved back to
Anita and lived there until 1887, when
they came to Audubon.
the trials of the cold, sordid world
with heroism and sweetness of life
that has been blessing to hundreds.
Now that that which is pure and holy
has left its tenement of clay and swept
through the alabaster gates of paradise.
the whirr of silent, potent wings breath
peace to those behind. To life such
as hers death is but transformation.
a changing from the beating, b2sting
storms of this life, to the calm cool
harbors of land of paradise b yopd.
Weeks of suffering changed nj 6 the
soul of wife and mother. Now kwhile
the husband sits at home, the Junger
OF the sweet companionship of her
who has so long journeyed with him
through the changing scenes of life, is
only allayed by the knowledge of a
reunited life beyond.
Mother, and, oh, how dear that
term when she has gone-is no longer
in the home. The tears of children
loved, flow and no loving hand of
mother wipes them away. The heart
aches but no mothers bosom is there
to weep upon. But away beyond.
where grief nor pain nor sorrow is the
hope and knowledge of reuniting.
eases the pain and ever lures and
temPts them to live to meet again.
Weeping friends long for the com
partnership of one whose life was as q
sunbeam midst the gloom of life. The
rainbow arched upon the dome above
is no stronger than life of love await
ing the clouds above. Her life was one
of sweetness and sacrifice to those she
loved. Care dissolved like mist before
the morning sun, when she advised
and helped.
Three children, Vernon, Genevieve
and Emma survive the mother. All
were present and with the husband
and father tenderly crossed her hands
over her marble bosom, closed the
eyes that had beamed on them so
much of love, kissed those silent Inns.
and followed hel to the great CITY of
the dead and watched the sod placed
over the house of clay, while the spirit
shone from her home above, breathing
hope and comfort.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

John McFadden, a prosperous farm
er OF Douglas township, returned
Tuesday from a trip to the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma Territory.
John has thought of leaving this cold
climate for warmer one for some
time. He was well pleased with the
country, but made NO purchase as yet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Hudubofl neW$.

We shall continue the Law
BUSINESS ia all its branch
es as ,celI as Loans Nsxd Real
Estate. All matters esstrlsst-
ed to as aUilL receive careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH d PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

Political announcements five dollars.
Political comment, twenty-five cents
line, payable in advance. Political
patronage never solicited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
John H. Mosier.
Thos. II. BoyIan.
LAWYERS.

Insurance.. Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro.
bate Practice. Office in OverhoItzer Block
AUDUBON, IOWA