davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
HurI Eggs ut . Preacher.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 30.-The Rev.
Rev. s. A. Templeton, OF Chicago, an
evangelist who claims to represent the
Christian Catholic church. Of that
city, was showered with bad eggs
while preaching an open-air sermon In
Corinth. The crowd listened to him
quietly until he began to abuse lead
ing citizens by name and anathematize
the entire village clergy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
pr,os 81 Hard Coal Higher.

New York, June 29.-All the anthra-
lite coal roads have given notice OF
an advance in the price Of coal, %
cents a ton, east and west, beginning
July 2. The new circular prices will
be as follows: Free on board, tide
water, stove and chestnut. 81 a ton;
egg, sS.75. Western prices-Grate.
s4.25 a ton; stove and chestnut. $3.50
on cars at Buffalo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
STRIKE OF MOLDERS LIKELY.
Demand for Higher Wages Rejected by
Founders Association.

Demand for Higher Wages Rejected by
Founders' Association.
Cleveland, June 3O.--At a meeting Of
the National Founders Association
here it has been decided to reject alb
solutely the demand Of molders for an
advance Of twenty-five cents per day
in wages. The meeting represented the
fourth district Of tn National Found
ers' Association, comprising the states
of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Many million Of dollars were
represented at the meeting and all the
big concerns in the four states. AS a
result of the action Of the founders a
strike involving several thousand men
seems likely to be started next Mon
day. Nearly 1000 molders in Cleve-
land would be affected by such a move
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
VIOLATED SHIPPING LAWS.
Japanese Steamer Took Passengers fro
n..u 80 g., u-u....o

Japanese Steamer Took Passengers from
Hawaii to San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 30.-Complaint
has been filed with the collector Of the
port by Surveyor Spear against the
Japanese steamer Nippon Maru for an
alleged violation Of the shipping laws.
the offense being the transportation Of
two passengers from Honolulu to this
city. 1t is averred in the complaint
that the steamer violated the act Of
congress declaring Hawaii port Of
the United States to another port Of
the same country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

The Doctor-The census enumer-
ators say they are finding the men
more addicted to concealing their ages
than the women are.
The Professor don't take any
stock in that story. A man can't con-
ceal his age half as well as a woman
ean.-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

"You know ride very old-fash>
toned bicycle. It's such a good and
trusty machine that hate to give 1t
up. but think I shall have to lay Il
aside now and get modern one"
whats the matter with 1t now?"
IAN automobile took fright at 1t this
morning and ran away."-Chicago
Tribune
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Morencia, Ariz., July 2.-Fire COM
pletely wiped out the old concentration
and mammoth smelling plant OF the
Detroit Copper Mining company,
owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co. OF New
York. The loss is estimated at 81 ,0O0,-
300, partially covered by insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Rear Admiral Philip Near Death.

New York, June 30.-Rear Admiral
John w. Philip, commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard, was at the point
of death for several hours. and is still
extremely sick. Only for the medical
aid Of DR.. Hawke and his assistant,
DR.. Riggs. of the navy yard and two
outside physicians the life of the rear
admiral could not have been saved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

He-I have been making a study of
palmistry. and as result have become
quite fortune-teller. Just let me
have your hand. Miss Clara, and T.
She Qnterrupting) = Why-er-
really, but this is so sudden. However,
you have my permission to consult
papa. Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Filipino Genera, surrender..

Manila, July 2.-General Grant re-
ports the unconditional surrender of
General Aquino at Angeles. with sixty
four rifles. General Aquino promises
that his officers and men will surren-
der later.
The secret service oficers captured
General Estrella In Manila.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Manila, July Hundreds OF per-
sons attended the opening OF the nom
sectarian college here. President
Guerrero presided and intr 1duced
President Taft Of the American COM
mission, who addressed the 500
students. The American educational
department will loan the necessary
books until others arrive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Stubb-That fellow Maroon Is a
clever artist. You know In moving
his "Foxhunt" large hole was pune
tured in the canvas.
Penn-I suppose the painting was
ruined?
Stubb-Not at all. Maroon tells peo-
pie there is no hole there. That 1t Is a
realistic fox den.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Elderly Adviser-My dear friend, I
have read your book, "a Woman OF
Quality" with pain. 1t is strong. but
so infinitely coarse and disgusting!j
Why did you write such story?
Distinguished Authoress-I wanted
to show the critics who said my Little
Lord Fondleigh Roy" was too soft and
namby- PANTY that I could do some
thing entirely different II felt like il
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Frost Hits North Dakota,

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2.-Heat.
drouth and high winds have been foli
lowed by frost, and the wheat crop has
not been damaged much. The temper
ature fell to 81 and big patches Of
wheat were hit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Aoht sAohk hohB A<nst csseHe"y'
Washington, July 2.-Up to mid
night no official news had been re-
ceived in Washington bearing on the
report that the battleship Oregon had
gone ashore near Chefoo. Early last
week Admiral Remey was directed to
send this vessel from Hongkong to
Taku. Capt. Wilde is her commander.
She left Hongkong last Saturday
night. two days before her expected de-
parture. and had on board in addition
to her regular crew 1874 sailors and
marines brought to Hongkong from
Manila by the Zafiro The distance she
had to travel was about 1900 miles,
and the calculation of the naval officers
here that II the vessel made record
time she would be at Taku in six days.
Today is the sixth the Oregon has been
on her voyage, SO that in all proba-
bility she must be In the vicinity of
Chefoo II she maintained her reputa-
ton as fast battleship.
Trial Trip In 1896.
Coming out of the yards OF the
Irving M. Scott company at San Fran
cisco in May, 1896, she beat all existing
records for ships of her class on her
trial trip, showing a maximum speed
of 1874 knots per hour.
The Oregon went into active service
early in 1897, and was the chief vessel
Of the Pacific coast squadron when
early In 1898 the late Captain Charles
e. Clark of the Monterey was given
command of her and ordered to sail
around Cape Horn to take part in the
impending battle with the approaching
Spanish squadron under Admiral Ger
vera.
That voyage was the most marvel
Gus exploit of its kind in the history of
sea-goink battle ships. Aside from the
fact that the Oregon is the only battle
ship that ever rounded the Horn, the
voyage was productive Of many unpre-
cedented achievements. For example,
the Oregon's complete journey from
Puget Sound to Sand Key. Fla, done
in eighty-one days, covered Is, l02 stat
ute miles; or 1874 nautical miles, the
longest voyage ever made by battle
ship. She steamed 4,726 miles with
out making stop of any kind, again
creating a record. She steamed 2,S44
knots at a uniform speed of thirteen
knots an hour. The total number of
days she spent at sea. out Of the
eighty-one required to make the voy-
age, was fifty-nine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Maud-we are going to spend the
summer at Hillside house. In the
Maroon mountains.
Irene-I was there a month or two
last year. It's pleasant place. but
! don't like the table. They serve such
weak coffee.
Maud-Yes. know the coffee's weak.
but the hammocks are strong.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
stranded tsamship Released.

San Juan de Porto Rico. July a.
The steamship Caracas. which strand
ed in the harbor here got on and has
sailed. She sustained no injury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

Kingston, July IA private tel
egram was received here Friday from
Colombia says the situation at Cartha-
gena and Savanilla is very grave; that
lighting is proceeding, and that the
foreign residents are leaving hurriedly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
No News from Ministers.

Washington, June 30.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Kempff:
"Cheetoo, June 29.-secretary Of the
Navy: Picking relief expedition now in
Tien-tsin with 200 sick and wounded.
Ministers and Peking party not with
them. No news from them.
"Kempff."
The department also is advised that
Admiral Remey on the Brooklyn has
arrived at Hongkong. en- route to Taku.
The Brooklyn sailed for Taku via Ma
gasaki. -
Berlin, June 30.-Since the receipt
Of Admiral Bendemann's dispatch an
nouncing the arrival OF the lssationers
at Tisn-tsin with Admiral Seymour.
the foreign ONCE here has received NO
further Information sithe. way. While
admitting the possibility that Admiral
Bendsmann was mislnfosYsd. the for
eign ONCE assumed the correctness Of
his dispatch until the contrary Is prov
ed. II admitx. however. that Il Is very
singular the other powers have not re-
ceived news similar to that cabled by
Admiral Bendemann.
The German consul at Chefoo tele-
graphs under date Of June 2S thai
nothing is known concerning the for.
eign ministers. He adds that the rail-
road between Taku and Tien-tsin wal
still threatened and that the lombard
ment Of Tien-tsin on the west contin
ues. though the Chinese shells explod,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
THE OREGON RUNS AGROUND
Famous BattIeshlp Strikes on Is
land Hoo Kie.
FIFTY MILES NORTH OF CHE Foe


Shanghai. July 2.--It is reported
here that the United States battleshlp
Oregon is ashore on the island Of Hoo
Kie, in the Mac Tao group, fifty miles
north Of Chefoo, and that a steamer of
the Indo-China Steam Navigation
company has gone to her assistance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
Boat-The doctor has taken to row.


| Ages OF Man.
AT 25," remarked the amateur phil
osopher. "a man is eager to reform the
world. At so he Is about ready to be
reformed himself" = Philadelphia
North American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

language can frame. We declare our
solemn belief that the attorney gen.
eral OF the United States in his inter-
probation OF that law, and the secre-
tary of war in his acceptance of that
Interpretation and his refusal to en-
force the law, were and are guilty of
reasonable notification thereof, and
that President Mckinley. through his
assent to and Endorsement of such in
depreciation and refusal on the part
OF the officials appointed by and re-
sponsible to him, shares responsibility
I'm the guilt"
Convention oncers Elected.
The committee on permanent organ.
fzation reported the following officers
who were elected:
Chairman-Samuel ]. Dickey, Michi-
gan.
ecretary-Colonel r. S. Clever
Tennessee.
Assistant secretaries-L. w. Elliott
California; Alonzo E. Wilson, Illinois;
Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, Kentucky;
Herbert E. Griffith, Massachusetts, and
]. A. Hartman, New York.
A new national committee was also
elected.
Opening Session.
Chicago, June 27.-When the ma.
tionsl convention of the Prohibition
party was called to order at 10: 30 this
morning the First Regiment armory
presented a scene of brilliant color
More than q quarter OF the national
delegates were women, the color oil
their gowns on the convention floor
coupled with the hundreds OF flags car.
ried by the delegates and which were
kept In almost continual motion
blending with the elaborate decorations
of the hall to furnish a gay picture.
Samuel j. Dickie Of Michigan, one oil
the distinguished leaders OF prohlbi.
tion for many years. was named by
National Chairman Stewart as TEN.
porary chairman. Mr.. Stewart said in
his opening address:
1T affords me great pleasure, in call
ing this convention to order, to con,
graduate you on this great gathering
The Prohibition party is not dead. II
is not asleep. 1t is wide awake and full
of life. Slowly but surely has TIE "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05
THE DRUNK.

What cansarndish idiot am!
mustn't got YER drunk-wake up and
find myself behind tn bars-first time
ever In Jail m lifep'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-05

A Better Reason.
Smith-Why do you avoid Brownf
Do you owe him money?
Jones-No; ! don't want him to owe
me any. See?-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch It Carefully.

ANY brain worker that depends on
thought for his success in life, uses UP
daily. by brain work. a varying amount
Of the delicate particles of phosphate
II potash and albumen Of which the
brain and nerve centers are composed.
The fine. microscopic particles Of
phoshate If potash are found in guam
titles in the pores of the skin after the
brain has been used actively THIS
must be replaced from food, Or brain
flag ana nervous prostration sets in
This breaking down Of the little
cells each day. from brain work alone,
is natural process. ana the cells can
readily be built from the right sort Of
f9ld. II the system il not interfored
with by drugs, but if an increased
amount If cells are broken down by
the use Of coffee. trouble then begins.
Frequently it first shows IN dyspcp-
sia. lack of power Of the bowels 10
operate properly. or palpitation Of the
Ii aart or some other lack Of VltaIlty
and healthy vigor. There IS but one
thing for A sensible man or woman 70
do-quit coffee absolutely. HARD 10
do." You say. Take UP Postum Food
Coffee. use it regularly, have it Vel
made, - it tastes good You VII iilid
i well-drHned, unmistakable change III
your health, and there is reason for
it,
You have become free from II"
breaking down force Of coffee. anu on
The other hand. you are taking
powerful. nouri-hing liquid food which
quickly rebuilds the new cells. Ihese
arr facts-profound facts. ready i"r
any one to prove to their own satis-
faction by actual use. Postum rood
Coffee j. made at the famous pufe
food factories Of the Postum cereal
90. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. ana HI
used by brain workers all over the
world. Don't call it a substitute for
coffee. leave out the coffee pf"po-iti'n
altogether Postum is hquld -ood
ana a true food drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
MOOSE ARE PLENTY.
gu: Deer Not So Numerous in The KIneo Re-
gion as Las. Year.

Kineo, Me-, oct S.-The hunting sea-
son is now on in earnest. and hundreds
az sportsmen are making their way into
the woods in order to be on hand at
the opening Of the moose season. oct.
l.. While deer are not as numerous
W. they We're last year. there are plen-
ty Of them. and moose never were seen
III greater numbers in til" territory
reached from here by the aid Of the
western branch Of the Penobscot river
ana its tributary waters.
The first week has furnished rare
sport hereabouts. In days shooting
charles A. Collin Of Atlanta. Ga. shot
Il buck deer two bears ana wounded a
third. Some 50 deer have been report
"a killed thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
YOU WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
No Bounty Money for Destruction Of Spanish
Fleet Can Yet Be Paid.

Washington. Oct SIN view of nu
merous inquiries on the subject. the
navy department has authorized the
statement that up to date there has
been no distribution of bounty money
to the officers and crews Of the Amer
lean squadron which destroyed the
Spanish fleet off Santiago. The matter
has been pending in the court Of claims
and while bounty money has been al
lowed. it has not been determined as
to what the amount of individual al
lowances shall he or whether the al
lowances shall be paid by the court Of
claims or the navy department. More
over. even after these questions shall
have been determined it viii be neces-
sary to secure an appropriation bill
from Congress to enable the payments
to be paid so that it will be several
months at least before this can begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
WILLIAMS FOUND GUILTY
OF Marslaughler in First Degree at Dover. y.
H.-Oiher Two Acquitted.

Dover. y. II. oct. S.-The jury in
the case Of the state against John VIII
liams. alias John Brooks. Frank Gold
and John Brown. alias John HuddeH.
after celebrating 9i4 hours, returned
verdict. tonight, against Williams for
manslaughter in the first degree. while
his two companions We're acquitted on
the charge Of killing John McNally and
Thomas Dobbins in this city on the
night Of July 4. last. They We're all
taken back to Jail, tonight, and VIII
liams will be brought into court to-
morrow morning, for sentence, while
Gold and Brown will undoubtedly be
turned over to Lawrence. Mass. off
GERS. to be tried on an Indictment
charging them with breaking and en-
tering the Cold Spring Brewery office
in that city on the night Of July z.
There were however. three other IN
dictments against them in the local
supreme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
KILLED HIS COMRkDE.
Ruel Jackson OF Fall River Admits Accident
ally killing Geo. a. Thompson.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. S.-After
many extraordinary statements. Ruel
Jackson, the 16-year-old son of eX-
Mayor Amos NJ. Jackson Of this city,
this afternoon, retracted his former
assertions and admitted he was the in
nOcent cause Of his comrade, George A.
Thompsons death, Saturday afternoon.
in a field on the Johnson farm in South
Somerset. Jackson acknowledged that
he had accidentally shot Thompson
while holding the gun in his own hand.
He was sitting with his back against
the wall at the time and was loading
the magazine Of his gun. While pump
ing one Of the shells into the chamber.
he accidentally pressed the trigger and
the full charge entered Thompson's
face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Temporary Headquarters. United
Mine Workers, HaZelton, Pa, Oct. s.
To all mine workers and mine employees
of the anthracite region:
Brothers-In view of the fact that
the mine operators have posted notices
offering an advance Of wages formerly
paid, and believing it to be our plain
duty to consult your wishes as to our
future action, we deem il advisable tC
ask you to select delegates to repre-
sent you in convention.
you are, therefore, notified that n
convention viii be held in Scranton,
Pa, beginning Friday, oct. II, at 10
A. NJ.
The basis of representation will be
one vote for each 100 persons on strike
or if desired, one delegate may repre-
sent as many as 500 mine workers; but
no delegate will be allowed to cast
more than five votes.
Each delegate should have creden-
tials signed by the chairman and sec
rotary Of the meeting at which he is
elected and whenever possible creden-
tials should bear the seal Of the local
union
The call was signed by Presiden;
Mitchell and by the presidents of Dis
tricts !, and 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
Aged Bennington, w.. Man Shoots Hims; II in
Courtroom and Will Die.

Bennington. Vt. oct. S.-A highly dra-
matte incident occurred in the municipal
court room here, today. when Dennis NJ
Blackmer. who had been brought to the
bar of Justice on the charge OF commit
ting a serious offence. Shot himself in the
forehead. inficting a wound which will
undoubtedly cause his death. Mr.. Black
mer is well-knUwn resident of Rcnning-
ton and preparations were going on in the
court room for a preliminary hearing on
charges brought against him for assault
with intent to commit rape on 1O-year-
Old daughter of George Chapman. Before
the hearing had fairly opened. Blackmer
arose from his chair. took a revolver from
his pocket and fired well-dIrected shot
into his forehead. The bali lodged at the
base uf the brain and all efforts to re-
move 1t have proved fruitless and it Is
believed that his death is only a question
Of few hours. Blackmer is go years Of
age and married. He was a member of
the lst Vermont Cavalry during the Civil
war ana was adjutant general Of the -.
A. x. of Vermont under Department Com
mander Puffer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
SPARKS, FROM MAINE WIRES.

The soldiers ami sailors burial n. ,a.t
Mt Hope cemetery. Bangor was ecu,
C1fed Sunday afternoon. with impreSSlN ,
Gen Joseph ;. Smith acted
~ master q cereno,Ries Coy 10y III Po"s .n,
Prof A. r. Rogers spoke.
1 special communication Of the Grand
Lodge. F. ana A. NJ, Will he held a
Fairfield. At T. NJ ThurSd i'm II V III, II 4;
/ odge No. q. The grand master viii rs
pleased % have the aid Of n many gran
ntirers as convenience will permit, ana
each intending to be present VIII kindly
notify him to that effect
Marshal sylvester returned t. Port
land Monday evening. from the re-
foruatory at Cambridge, Mass. Wne:e
H. took into custody VIM. ". II. Fultz
vho i wanted at Portland on forg-
cry charge. The prisoner has been
confined at the reformatory for steal
ing a bicycle at Acton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
HENRY YOUTStY CASE.
The Usual Motions Made in Hopes oi Upset.
ting The Indictment.

Georlr tuWa, KY. oct. S.-A jury was
completed. Monday. 70 try Henry +.
You:s"y. Nh The charge III being a prin-
cipal in the shooting Of Gov. Goebel.
THE talesmen We're sworn ana Com
nonwealth's Attorney Bradley proceed
al with the opening statement.
The defence moved ID disc barge the
jGry on The ground that the jurymen
were an Democrats Judge Cantrili
oven ruled the motion. declaring that
the defendant III indicted for murder
ana not for any political offence. An
other motion was made ny thu defence
asking that the commonwealth elect
whether i. will Try YOutsey for actual
~ firing the 1atal Shot on for aiding ana
abetting thr man VINO did fire the shot
10 this The attorneys for the state re-
piled they simply wished To try Yout-
sey under the Indictment and let the
jury say whether he fred the shot.
\ demurrer was then filed by thu
defence on THE ground that the indict-
mcnt named no one as firing the shot
aud that IL dil not sufficiently define
the offence charged against YOutsey.
The cpuit took the demurrer under ad-
ViSancnt.
tn jury viii m taken 70 Frankfort.
tomorrow morning, tn view the scene
If the tragedy and viii not return be-
fore n'cI lck. The testimony Of the
most Important witnesses. today and
tonight. was circumstantially Strong
against Youtscy. but his attorneys are
confident of disproving any presump-
ton of his participation Ill the murder
Culton and Golden have yet TO testify
as III Youtscy's talk about the steel
bullets and his receiving the key from
I-nn pnAnrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
Weather Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington, oct. S.-The area of high
pressure central, sunday in the middle
Mississippi valley. has moved slowly
eastward, attended BY rain ana lower
temperatures. There is no well detin-
ed storm center within the field Of OBJ
servation. Rain has fallen generally
along the Atlantic coast from northern
Florida to Maine Temperatures have
fallen from 10 TO 16 degrees in the in
terror of the Atlantic coast states.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
all districts. Tuesday and Wednesday,
except along the Atlantic coast and
New England, where the weather will
be clear. Wednesday. on the Atlantic
coast fresh to brisk northWestcrly
winds viii nreNAil.