davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BISHOP GOODMAN Ar NEWCASTLE.


ESPECIAL TO THE PRES5.k
Newcastle, September 4-The 1t. Rev.
Robert Goldman, Jr., ID. d, Bishop of
Maine, visited St. fAndrew's church,
Newcastle, on Sunday last and preached
to large congregations. The sermon at
the afternoon service was on christian
Unity and was received with great
favor On Monday evening following a
reception was given to the Bishop at the
rectory by the Rev. Charles FolIen and
Mrs. Lee and the ladies of the parish. 1t
was largely attended not only by Epis-
copaleans, but by the representatives OF
other religious bodies, and was thorough
" enjoyed. Bishop Goldman was the
guest of Col. John NJ. GIidden at his
camp on Damarisootta lake for several
DAYS last week and expressed himself as
delighted with that beautiful body OF
water. While visiting St.Andrew's par
ish he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p. Gardiner, at their charming
summer home at Damariscetta Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BIDDEFORD MILLS SMART UP.

Biddeford, September 4.-The Pepperell
ana York mills resumed work this morn
ing after a shut down OF two weeks.
Their running time is according to the
regular fall and winter schedule. Moth
ing has been heard here in any way cor
roborating rumor of a reduction In wages
and the mill officials discredtt it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
VAN WICK AND THE ICE TRUST,

New York, September 4.-Mayor Van
Wyck returned to his duties as Mayor
this morning, after months absence.
The Mayor is working on his answer to
the charges before the Governor in con-
nection with his dealings with the Anne
rican Ice company, and has two weeks
more to finish his answer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

This question arises in the family every
uay, Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
uaklng! simply add boiling water and
ssV to COOL Flavors - Lemon, Orange,
raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
%e at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
WEDDINGS.
DEWEY-MOWER.

Boston, September 1.-The maria ge Of
Miss Rosaline Ann Mower of Dexter, Me-,
to George Perrin Dewey of Portland, q
nephew of Admiral Dewey, was solemn
lied today in the Church of the Adve mt.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. tr.
Addison. Guests were present from New
ork, Portland and Burlington.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

Washington, September 4.-The indus
trial commission met today for the first
time since their adjournment last spring.
The taking of testimony Will be resumed
on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

WANTS TO RACE BALLYHOO BEY.
New York, September 4.-Wm G. Whit
ney, owner OF Ballyhoo Bey, has sent a
letter to the secretary of the Coney Island
Jockey club, in which Mr.. Whitney
expresses his desire TO have race ar
ranged between BaIlyhoo Bey and the
Keene colt, Tommy Atkins.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
PEACE COMMISSION APPOINTED.

PEACE COMMISSION APPOINTED.
London, September 4.-Shanghai re-
ports that an imperial ed1ct, issued at Tai
Yuan Flu, appoints III Hung Chang Yung
Lu, Hsu lung (tutor of the heir ppar-
ent), and Prince Ching, commissioners
to negotiate peace.
-Four German warships arrived at
Woo Sung yesterday, Septembers3.
The unmistakable condemnation OF the
proposal to Immediately withdraw from
Pekin which is voiced from all the for
eign colonies in the far east is taken in
some quarters as forecast of the opin-
ion which may be expected from the
ministers when. their views are obtained.
AS already suggested the Russian pro-
posals are capable OF modification and it
is thought in welI-informed circles tina t
Lord Salisbury is striving tot conhne
them more closely to the terms first
formulated by the government at Wash
ington.
According to a special from St. Peters
burg dealing with the question OF. Man
churia, the Russian officials repudiate
any intention to permanently occupy or
annex Manchuria.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

Francis c. Wood, Belfast, $lOS; Nathan
II. Peva, Cooper's Mills, $l2; John Mason,
Emery's Mills, IS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
MIR. M'ALLISTER REPLIES TO MIR
BARTON.

McAllister makes the following reply to
Mr. Barton's letter which was published
IN the PR ESS yesterday:
''Mr. Barton uses the terms ministers.
Since l am publicly supporting Mr.. Pear
son candidacy 1t is to be concluded that
ne means me. Now therefore, i have al
ways said that / regarded Mr.. Barton as
my friend and / am MIR. Barton's friend,
that 1 believe Mr. Barton to be an honor
able, upright ana honest man that l be.
l1eVe now as l stated to him before he
was nominated that he was allowing his
enemies TO use his name for their own
purpose, not Tor his good. 1 believe that,
with the element of the Democratic party
back or him that will support him he
cannot enforce the law as he thinks now
ana says that he would. For this reason
l told Mr.. Barton before he was nOmi-
mated and in his office since he was norn1.
mated that l should give my undivided
support to MIR. PearsOn's candidacy
| have condemned Mr. Barton for allowing
his name to be used for the purpose Of
defeating the nomination of Mr. Pearson,
and for this only / have believed that a
| Democrat OF Mr.. Bar6On's standing
should be great enough to rise above
/ party bias and prejudice and stand for
| the tghest and best good of tha whole
people in any crisis In this act of Mr..
! Barton l believe that he has failed to do
/ this, by-defeating the nomination of Mr..
/ Pearson. Mr.. Barton cannot produce any
/ man III O0tALCI1dIU COuubkI VINO mas
| heard ms say or intimate, in any way,
shape or manner, on any occasion, that
Mr.. Despeaux' S money was used to secure
his nomination so that 1t is being used
to secure his election. The only state
ment in relation to unfa1rness In the con-
ventiOn that have alleged and am about
TO defend, is that men were recognized as
delegates who had neither a credential
nor "a proxy. On all occasions when adj
dressing the people in the interests of MIR.
Pearson 1 have made only the fairest
statements concerning Mr.. Barton, every
; one of which L believe to be true, and
I welcome an investigation on the part OF
Alr. Barton, and request that he furnish
the witnesses who have Information tC
E the contrary
Mr.. A. b Leach saids 81 have hearC
Mr.. McAllister three times and in al
those times he certainly handled Mr. Bar
ton with a good deal OF consideration
8 He has never intimated in my hearing
that Despeaux money had anything to dc
! with Barton S nomination, i have hearC
AIr. Pearson tive times and 1 have neve
heard him intimate anything Of the kind
j. Mr.. K. j. Bragdon also said that he hat
heard both gentlemen several times ant
B. nothing of the kind has been said III pub
II lie in his hearing
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BOY WANTED
- All THE
JOHN ". PERKINS CO,
aar kdfw
TO CONTRACTORS.

A Ii persons willing 10 contract for taking
"A down the brick building on the corner of
Middle and Cross streets, are requested to call
at the office of r. III. & E. f. Fassett architects,
where all Information and conditions relative
to the same can be obtained
Portland Sept, 4th, 1900. sep5d1w
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

The following pensions have been
granted to Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
John L. Brown. Pulpit Harbor, So.
INCREASE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BEACON TUPPER.

gas served, after which Mr.. and Mrs /
upper took the Machias steamboat for /
Hooue Bulls, the groom's former home, I
vhere they will remain about three weeks |
and returnlng to South Portland viii re-
SIDE on West High street
Rev. S. +. Pearson, Prohibition candi-
date for sheriff viii speak in South Port
land Saturday evening at the corner of
nigh and Sawyer streets.
William Griffin viii take a vacation of
month which ne will spend in Boston.
". L. Allen and family took an outing
yesterday at Higgins Beach.
The old fence about the cemetery which
VasJecently sold at auction was pur-
chased BY Judge K. H. Hartford.
Webster Dole leaves today for Philadel-
Hla on one ofo ur vessels and win return
@ the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dyer have as guest
Mss White OF Massachusetts.
j. A. Woolson has gone TO Boston on a
hort business trip.
Mrs. j. II. Spencer leaves today for q
#
he three mastsd schooner Annie E.
Cnntz was taken on the marine railway
last evening.
Harry 4. Howes and wife, Main street,
Enightyille, are visiting friends at differ
snt places on Cape Cod for a week.
Howard Knight has resigned as con-
ductor on the Cape electrics.
LllewelIyn Bradford, postmaster at
KlghtTille has returned from a two
weeks vacation very pleasantly passed at
Acton.
Ned Goodwin, who has been visiting
at Deering and Pleasantdale for the past
week has returned to Boston, where he Is
employed in a large grocery store.
George Hussay has returned to his
duties on the ICape electrics after two
weeks absence on account Of sickness.
Lieut. William Young of the Highland
Cadets Of Montreal, Is visiting his uncle,
ar. Joseph CraigEon Seaman hill
On the reach at Loveitt's Field, Mon
day afternoon Peter GRAHAM of Somer-
vile, Mass, one of the oldest oottagers
and owner Of the handsome yacht Oracle
Alice, familiar summer figure in these
waters, was visited by party OF 10t
friends and presented with a beautiful
silver loving cup as a token of their es-
tenn. Edward Hall of Portland made the
pesentation address and Mr.. GRAHAM
gracefully responded.
ACCIDENT TO LEROY SYPHERS.
Leroy Syphers, son OF DIR. Syphers oil
this city, met with an accident recently
while at work at Kittery Point on the
government Qualifications. The head oil
spike flew up and hitting him in che
eye inflicted a painful wound, though 1t
hhoped the sight viii be in no wise
Affected.
PLEASANTDALE f.
Miss Addie Louise York has returned
her home in Cambridgeport, Mass.
after passingssome weeks at the home O
airs. L, II. PnIsbury.
Mrs. j. II. Lemont and Miss Katherine
Hoyt have returned from ten days with
relatives in Mercer.
Mrs. M. r. Dyer and daughter Ethel
AIRS Austin Perry and daughter Gladys
LEFT Saturday for their homes in Orange
Nj.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dyer and Mis-
Alice Swain left Tuesday for some weeks
In Boston and vicinity.
MI Arthur Pillsbury has returned
uom two weeks vacation and resume'
us duties at the b. s. M. round house.
Mrs. j. G. Wilson and mother, Mrs
Eugene Palmer, Palmer street, and Mis-
Nella Wilson, Mechanic street.. have re
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
PORTLAND YACHT CLUE.

THE Regular Monthly Meeting of the Port
i land Yacht Club will be held at the Club
House WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1909, at p. m.
sep5d1t JAMES c. FOX, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
Pretty Wedding on
Summit Street.
PERSONAL and Social Items of
Interest.

Rally round the Republican standard
=. ,he Union Opera house this evening
wssre the political issues viii be dis
u.sad BIZ able speakers. Ladies are COR
sallv invited and a band of music VIII
snliyen the proceedings.
BEACOM-TUPPER.
quiet wedding was celebrated last
evening at s 80 O clock at the home Of the
m,des sister Mrs Oscar TueQ, on SUM
mss street, when Mr.. Bert r. Upper, one
# our most popular young men, was
married to Miss Nellie Beacon whose
mrents reside IN Canada. About twenty
intimate friends Of the contracting
nrtles were present and the ceremony
HAS performed by Rev. Mr.. Corey, pastor
q the Peoples M. +. church. The parlol
vas very prettily decorated with ferns
towers, etc. and many handsome present.
we're received. The bride was daintil.
eowed In white and wore bridal bou
euet OF white roses. A wedding suppe
uas served after which Mr.. and Mrs
upper took the Machias steamboat 70
Rogue Bluffs, the groom's former home
vhere they will remain about three week
and returning to South Portland viii re
SIDE on West High str eet.
The oasis., 1900-07-28

couvenienced. The health of the troops has been fairly good and casual ities inconsiderable when the length of time they have been in the field be taken into con: iteration
 General Torres came straight through to Mexico from his head. quarters at Torin. The trip was taken partly to get away from the oppressive heat for few days and also to report ln detail to the author. ities here.
The oasis., 1900-07-28
Good Opportunity.

For a First Class Cook. Married man preferred, who can give unquestionable ref erences. Wanted to take charge of good paying dining room on which present lease expires Sept 10th. Will make it an object for the proper person.
 GRAND HOTEL, ' Hermosillo, Sonora,
 Mex.
The oasis., 1900-07-28
THE BOXER HYMN.
"The Churches Stop Heaven'-"Let the
 Foreign Devils Be Killed.'

The following was sent to the "LOndon Standard" and tells a lot Ui things which will help t) give bet. ter insight of the present troubles in China aud their origin. We repro. duce 1t with ,ut change:
 TENT rsIN, April 30-We are hay. ing d recrudescence of anthforeign literature, Of which the following is a good sample. It is, in it's Chinese original, iu rhyme of peculiarly at tractiye form, the metre throughout representing two liues of three char acters. Fms is particularly easy to memUrize. 1 know some Chinese Christians whose fsmiies car rel eat It by he 'rJ after one or two readings. aud they assure me 1t is a style Oi placard which would be universally memorized, whereas the prose plac- ards are read but make DO lasting im- preston. l have translated the poem literally without any attempt at rh, ne, for fear of destroying the effect:
 BOXER PLACARD. God assist the boxers. The Patriotic narmonlous Corps It Is becaus the Foreign Dev.ls disturb the
 Middle Kingdom, Urging tue peop to join their religion, To fs,rt flair h.c cLo t,, Ha .yan. venerate not the Gods and forget the An.
 cestors.
 Men violate the human obli cations, Women commit ad 1ltery. For, ign Devils are not D. .oduced by m ankind, If you doubt this. Look at them carefully. The eyes of a the Fors.gn Devils are blush No raiu falls,
 The earl h is get ing dry, I'll s Is because the Churches stop the Heaven The ,,ods are angry. The Geuii are vextd:
 Both a,e come down from the mountains to
 delivs the doctrine. The practice will Lot be in vain. To reciie iucantations and pronounce magic
 words ! Light itcense sticks; To invite inc Gods aud Genii of all the
 erot oes iliallsl Tho Gods will come out of the grottoes, The Geni will cone down from the
 mountains. And support the human bodies to piatice tn" boxing When all Inc military accomplishments or
 tactics
 Are fully learned, It Will not be difiicu't to extermine the
 Foreign nevi tien, Push aside tho ,ailway tracks, Pull out the te egr ph poles, Immediately after destroy the steamers; The great France Will grow co q and downhearted; The English and Russians will certainly
 disperse,
 Let the various Foreign Devils all be killed, May the whole egant Emnire of the Great
 Ching dynasty be ever prosperous
The oasis., 1900-07-28
AGAIN IN MEXICO.
os,srai Torres Arrives in His Country's
 Capital.

GeneTal Luic b. ioiiSo, B'''S'"'' VI .,he stlte of Sonora and commander of Inc forces that have been engaged since July P, 1899, in quieting the ,ebellious Yaquis, arrived in the city yesterday on the through Central ex- nress The train was two and a hilf hours late and It was easy to see i'm nortapt passengers were expected from f, hustle about the depot, says the Mexican Herald.
 Sonora Torres and child accompaD- led the general, having joined him in uermosiIlo. A carriage with some nrominent friends was in waiting and the party driven to rooms that had been engaged for them the day be- fore at the Hotel Jardin.
 A Herald representative saw the general immediately on his arrival aud although hurried luncheon was being prepared and he had an appointment with the minister of war as soon as he arrived, the reporter was courteously received and given all the informa- tion possible in the limited time.
 General Torres Is ine looking map, over the average size, well Drowned by exposure and looks as II he could adapt himself to all circumstances.
 The Yaquis have been pretty well scattered and broken up into small bands, and are not seriously trouble some at present. Several patches of prisoners have been sent to Guadala- lara, Irapuato and other plac.s. with view of making useful citizens of them, and the general has followed strictly the policy of the government in dealing with this people, which is to give them every reasonable Induce ment to return to their farms or get employment elsewhere, without being any more severe than is absolutely necessary.
 The Yaquis are really a superior people and the large c, mpanies oper- atug in Sonora say they make the best workmen hey have ever had ex- perence with, but there are turbulent spirits among them that whenever they can get following are ready to make trouble.
 The last rising before the present one, which was ended by the paciti,a a tion in 1897, was expected 10 end the difficulties between the government and the Indians and very generous concessions were made by the govern. ment, but the Indians had kept their part of their arrangements less than two years, when they were persuaded just after a. extensive fiesta to take up arms again.
 In the last rising an Indian by he name Uf Villa was a prominent leader. During the present trouble this nan has remained loyal t0 the government and has done good service in quelling the disturbance with his people.
 Tetsbate was supposed at first to De the real leader against the govern ment last July but is appears that his people thought him treacherous and ne has really been a prisoner among them ever since.
 The Yaquis are splendid fighters ana of course know the country well ahu have in some cases ambushed troops, doing more or less damage, put the whole affair has of course oeen nothing but series of guerrilla sKlrmlshes and the general has always nau matters we'll under control. One great disadvantage is that at certain periods the weather is so excessively
The oasis., 1900-07-28
Machinery for Sale.

large of second hand machinery for mine mill or smelter, all in good condition I5ooo feet of six inch standard wrought iron gas pipe 4,ooo feet five inch standard wrought gas pipe.
 Compound Duplex Worthingon high service pumping plan suitable for water works deep mine
 Hoisting Engines with friction drum complete. Steam Pumps
 35x54 Union Iron Works Bibee Williams Water Jacket Shelter.
 No 41a Baker Blower.
 Rock Crushers large and small,
 Diamond Drills, complete with boilers. Five Drill Air Compressor
 Machine Drills For particulars apply to:
 T.. ID. FISHER, Lake Valley, N. M.. or Roy & TitcOnb, Nogales, Ariz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
CLOSING THE VAUDEVILLES
Continuous Performances in Chicago Held 10
be Unsan,ay
Must Disinfect TWO Hours a Day to
stamp out Contagious Disease
How BaciIli Gathers.

Chicago, April 2I-The Chronicle
says: Vaudeville theaters are to be
compelled 10 abandon their so-called
continuous performances az the insuga-
ton Of chief Sanitary Inspector Young.
Of the city health department A
thorough dlsinfection and ventilation
OF these places of amusement for at
least two hours IN the twelve during
which the shows are staged is TO bee
eNacted. Mr. Young plans meet with
the hearty Endorsement of Dr. Rey-
no.ds. the commissioner OF health. who
regards them as an encctual means of
stamping out the germs of contagious
disease.
Mr. Young has an interesting exhibit
OF various atmosphere taken from lo-
cal theaters. His lieutenants likewise
secured specimens Of the accumulatlons
which are won't 90 gather beneath the
seats of a vaudeville house during a
days presentation of q well patrouized
bin. These he submitted TO the micros-
cope with alarming results. a sclen-
tlflc study of tie floor accumulatl0ns,
the inspector declares. developed the
presence Of nearly every bacillus known
To- the medical man.
Dr. Reynolds. in discussing the work
Of Mr. Young, says that a poorly ventl-
lated theater Is an ideal place for the
distribution Of disease germs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
FREE TO SUFFERERS,
The New Cure for Kidney, Bladder and
Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody who reads the
newspapers b. sure Go know OF the won-
dcrful cures made by DR. Kllmers
swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
IL Is the great medical triumph OF the
nineteenth century, discovered after
years of scientific research hy Dr. XII
mer the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, and DIS wonderfully successful
In promptly curing kidney. liver. blad-
den and uric acid troubles.
swamp has been tested IA so
many ways. in hospital work. On private
practice among the helpless too poor
90 purchase relief. and has proved SO
successful in every case that q special
arrangement has been made by which
AN readers of the Salt Lake City Des-
eret Evening News who have not ale
ready tried It may have a sample bot.
ile sent free by mail also a book tell-
Ing more about Swamp-Root and how
to end ont II you have kidney or bIad-
der trouble When writing mention
reading this generous offer in the salt
Lake city Desarct Evening News and
send your address to Dr. Eilmer G. Co..
BInghamt0n. y. T. The regular hfty
cent and one dollar sizes are sold by all
hrst-class druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
CARNEGIE ON THE TRUSTS.
Says Great Aggregaiioos Of Capital Benefit
Rich and Poor
Calls Monopoly a Failure Trusts Re
suit In Cheapruing Production,
because Of Refer Methods

New York, April 27.-Andrew Carne-
gle, in an essay in the May Century eu-
titled Popular illusions about trusts
advocates great aggrasltions OF capi-
tai as Of benefit both Co rich and poor,
he says: Every attempt To monopoIize
the manufacture OF any staple article
carries within It's bosom the seeds Of
failure Long before we could legislate
with much effect against trusts there
Would De no necessity for legislation.
The past proves this aud the future is
70 confirm IT, There should be nothing
but encouragement for these vast ag-
gregauons Of capital, for the manufac-
ture Of staple articles
AS for the result being an increase
OF price TO the consumer beyond a brief
period there need be no fear On the
contrary the inevitable result of these
aggrogations Is finally, and permanent
ly, 90 give TO the consumer cheaper ar
ticles than would have been otherwise
possible 10 obtain. for capital IS stimu-
lated by the high profits Of the trust
fof season, 20 embark against IL.
"The result Is very soon a capacity
for production beyond the wants Of the
consumer. and as the new works erect
cd are of the most improved pattern
and capable OF producing cheaper than
the old works, the vulnerable trusts are
compelled 10 buy and capitalize az two
or three times their cost There is thus
no danger ahead 20 the community
from trusts, nor any cause for fear
Competition in all departments Of
human activity Is not 90 be suppressed.
Already the hosts OF numerous departed
trusts which aimed al monopolles have
marched across the stage of human af-
fairs, each pointing TO its fatal wound,
inflicted by that great corrective. COM
petition The only people who have
reason 20 fear trusts are those Who
trust them
I'VE conclude that this oyerpowering,
Irresistible tendency toward aggrega-
ton of capital and increase OF size In
every branch of product cannot be ar
rested or even greatly impeded. and
that. instead Of attempting to restrict
either we should hail every Increase
as something gained, not for the few
rich, bat for the millions OF poor see
ing that The law is salutary. working
Tor good and not for eyll
Every enlargement Is am improve
menL step by stcp upon what has pre-
coded IL does not tend to make the
rich poorer but II does tend 20 make the
poor richer in the possession OF better
things and greatly lessons the wide
and deporable gulf between the rich
and the poor
Superficial politicians may Tor a
time deceive the uniformed but more
and more win an this be clearly seen
by those who are now led TO regard ag-
grcgauous as injurious