davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
COLBY. S: U. OF MAINE. 0.
The Kenncheckers leo Much for the Stale
College Boys.

Orono NJ, oct. 14.-CSpeciaD.-The
the UniveI sity # Maine by Il score of
to Q on the gridron here. Saturday.
There has always been a great rivalry
between these two teams and a large
crowd assembled to witness the game.
Colby went up with the determination
to win and win they did in perfectly
square way. They proved themselves
superior in every way To the home
team. They We're extra strong in their
line. The Maine team was weakened
by the loss of Harris, the quarterback,
and also lacked team work.
Haggerty put UP a phenomenal game
FOR the visitors, making great gains
around the end. Dudley did great
work for Colby in bucking the line. In
the first half when Maine had thu bali
within two yards of a touchdown. Col
by stopped it in its tracks the minute
it was snapped. In its line the honors
were equally divided. For Maine. Dor
ticos put up strong game and Had
lock made fine gains. Eastman played
Il
new at the position and with practice
will I'D doubt make good man.
Maine kicked off to Colby's 20-yard
line and the game was on. The visit
ors went in for blood but the home
team held them from any great gains.
The ball was then snapped to Dudley,
but before he had hardly got the ball
into his hands he was downed in his
tracks by Cole. Names snappy right
end Rice then punted the pigskin,
which was caught by Eastman. The
Maine lads could not gain through
Colbys stone wall line and the ball
was returned to the visitors. Then it
was passed to Dudley, who was
downed by fine tackle by Hadlock.
Colby then punted out of bounds and
Dorticos captured the bail. Maine then
awoke TO the fact that they were up
against the real thing and that it
wasn't going to be the snap many Of
them had anticipated.
Fine gains were made by f. Cole and
by Dorticos. who gained repeatedly by
line dives. The ball was advanced fur
Their by the gains of Davis and ".
Cole. Dorticos gained 10 yards. advanc-
ing the "a INTO tilt Nit4l4lNS 81 tIit SOdi
and the excitement was intense. Tay-
lor downed il eight yards further and
Davis went around the end for 10 more.
The pig-skin was then carried within
a ward of the goal line by the gains Of
Dorticos. ". Cole and Taylor. The ex-
citement ran high. for only a yard
more was necessary for a touchdown
Colby held her line close to prevent
Maine from bucking the center. Here
il was that the home team losts the
game. for they could not get through
the solid line OF Colby. The ball went
to the visitors after being carried with
in a ward of a touchdown.
Colby began to make gains through
Names lire. which was weakening. The
bail was snapped to Rice. who started
down the field for an almost sure touch
down. but he WAS closely followed by G..
Fl. Davis. who made great tackle. pre-
venting him from scoring. Colby men
seemed 10 be possessed with new life. for
the way they gained through Names line
was a caution. Maine seemed to lose
heart. fur they could 40 nothing 10 pre-
Vent The gains. But five minutes was left
CONTINUED or page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
GERMANY'S POLICY
Growing Unpopular Among
Great Manufacturers.
Emperor Williams Expression, "WorId
EMPIRE" Causing Press Comment.
imperial Troops Reported Defeated by Boxers
at Pao Ting fu.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-Germany, China pol
icy is growing unpopular among the
great manufacturers in West Germany
owing TO the severe reaction in bust
ness. the absence Of orders and the
heavy fall in industrial shares.
Most Of the papers. today discuss the
expression "World-cmplre" used by
Emperor William in his speech at the
laying OF the foundation stone of the
Imperial Museum at Saalburg all
denying that Germany has any such
intention as might seem to have been
implied. The Nossiche Zeitung says
that the time has passed when man
kind generally would tolerate the hege-
mony of a single power. The Cologne
Gazette, the National Zeitung, the
Norddeusche Allgemine Zeitung, the
Berlin Tageblatt and the Berliner Post
give utterance to similar sentiments.
Referring to the action Of the FOR
eign ENJOYS in Pekin, the National lei
tung says:
THE ENJOYS have spoken. The next
step is TO enforce their decision"
Shanghai. Oct. 1.-THE progress of
the China court toward Sian Flu, the
new capital, has been delayed in con-
sequence of the presence of supposed
Mohammedan rebels in the province OF
Shen 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
MUST CLOSE At Top. N.
Bangor Police Department Issues Order to All
Saloons and Bar Rooms.

Bangor. Me. Oct. 1.-THE Bangor po-
lice department has notified all liquor
dealers that the 10 p. NJ. closing rule must
be strictly observed and that all bars Or
other places where liquor is sold must be
kept closed on Sundays. In the cases OF
a few hotels and some other places the 10
=. NJ. ana sunday regulations have becn
openly violated. and the orders are the
result uf numerous complaints recently
made IT, the authorities.
1t ~ thought that the present wave of
law enforcement which is sweeping over
Maine will moi be carried any further ia
Bangor than the enforcement OF me pp-
lice regulations in the particulars nsteu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
PRINCES POINT FIRE.
Gem Of the Bay Hotel Destroyed by Fire. Sat.
urday-Loss, $4,000.

Portland. Me. Oct. 1.-THE Gem Of the
Bay hotel at Princes Point. together with
its furnishings. was destroyed by fire.
Saturday afternoon. The house was run
during the summer months, but Of late
was practically unoccupied.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated Al $4,000
The hotel WAS a medium sized wooden
structure and was built TWO years ago by
George Harris Il steward on one Of the
steamers plying between this city ana
Boston. The building burned rapidly.
Ihgre Is no nre hshting apparatus a.
nearby towns, hut the assistance reached
The scene too late to be Of any service.
1t is thou"ht that the property was par
TALLY insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
BATTLE OF PAO TING FL.
Large Forces Engaged and the Imperial Troops
Reported Defeated.

Pekin. Oct. 1.-THE Boxers are in great
nese official reports are that the imperial
troops defeated the Boxers with heavy
loss, but intelligence gathered from allies
and other sources indicate that the Chi
nese troops were defeated.
Washington oct. I3.-The Japanese le-
CATION is in receipt of a dispatch from the
foreign office at Taku. containing j re-
port from the japanese consul at Tien
Tsin, 20 the effect that the allied forces
of Great Britain. France. Germany and
Italy would, on the 18th inst, march upon
Pao Ting Flu in three columns, the right
Under the British commander, the center
under the German and the left under the
French, and the Japanese commander
would take charge Of the defence of
Pekn.
Tien Tsin Oct. u. via Taku, Oct. ~ and
Shanghai. Oct. l3.-The expedition against
Pao Ting Flu departed in the morins In
Italian troops who are to take part. un-
der command of Gen. Bailloud. head of
the French military forces in China. will
follow the direct route to Pao Ting Flu,
while POO British soldiers under Lord
Campbell will make detour TO the south
Of the PdO Ting river, through a number
.uf large villages supposed 10 be Boxer
communities. Both columns will keep In
touch with the boat and train which ac-
companies them A junk armed with a
naval l2-pounder and two Maxims is with
me ftkiu column.
The expedition will make a demonstra-
ton through a wide territory not here
tofore covered by the allies. While no
opposition is expected at Pao Ting Flu.
the commanders believe that hostilititS
are possible in the intervening country.
London. Oct. l5.-According to a dis
patch to the Tribune the expedition to
Pao Ting Flu aims to assure. in addi-
ton to the chastisement of the Boxer
chiefs, the exploitation of the railways.
1t is expected to last about 40 days. The
Italian cruiser Vesuvie, the dispatch
says, has left Taku for Shanghai.
where the powers are concentrating
numerous warships in view OF the pos
sible trouble"
The Chinese imperial troops, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Daily Chroni
Gle from Hong Kong. dated yesterday.
have recaptured Wei Chou on East
river. where Sun Vat Sen, the reform
er, had raised his flag and have scat
tered the rebels.
The Standard publishes mail advices
from Tien Tsin giving list OF 81 doc
uments that We're seized in the Yamen
Of the vicerOy after the capture of the
city and fell into the hands of the cor
respondent before the military author
tiles had seized the Yamen. These in
clude receipts for money paid to Boxer
generals for supplies to their troops OF
every kind. reports of actions and lists
Of casualties and rewards paid to gen.
erals and the families of the killed all
clearly proving that the authorities
maintained the Boxer movement by
lavish expenditure.
The Shanghai corresDOndent OF the
Morning Post wiring, Saturday. de-
scribes four distinct agitations-in
kwang Tung, Kwang 81. SEE Chuaa
and the Yang Use region-all of which
are anti-dynastic rather than anti-for-
eign. IF Sun Vat Sen IS successful in
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
FALLING BAGS OF GRAIN
Cause Death .! AIonzo F. Roberts. Promi-
nent Lyman Farmer.

Buxton. Me, oct. li.-Alonzo I. Rob
erts. prominent Lyman farmer. who
was injured in Soule Bros grist mill,
Thursday, by getting caught beneath
some falling bags Of grain, died. Satur-
day. from his injuries. He was q years
Of aga. a graduate Of Alfred High school
and Lebanon and New Hampton Acad-
emies. He taught school several years,
school board. and served as town auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
WAIERvIILE MAN KILLED.
Brakeman Fred Taylor Falls Between Two
Ears Near Westbrook Junction.

Portland Me oct. l4.-Fred A. Taylor.
a freight brakeman on the Maine Central
railroad. fell between two cars, near the
Westbrook Junction station. Saturday
night, and both his legs were crushed. He
was taken 10 the Maine General hospital,
where he died within an hour. He was
% years OF age ana his home was in Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
DESERTER ARRESTED.
Thomas Smullen o! Bangor. Deser!er from
Marine Corps. Caught by Police

Bangor Ne. OCT. 14.-Thomas Smullen
Of Bangor who enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps here, last August
ana who deserted from tho marine bar
racks at the Portsmouth navy yard 4 few
days ago was arrested on Exchange
street. early Saturday morning. BY Patrol
men knaide ard Griffin. He will be sen.
to Portsmouth.
The police are looking for Nicholas Nc
k.nney OF Fairfield. who deserted from
the Marine Corps. last Wednesday. lie
enlisted in Bangor Aug. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15
CLEARING. TOpaY-eAiR. TUESDAY.

Washington. Oct. 14.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for Maine: Clear
ing, Monday; Tuesday. fair; fresh
northwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15

The York county members-elect Of the
Legislature met at Sanford. Thursday. 4
permanent organization was formed. Sen
at0r TitcOmb nj Acton. being elected
president. and C;orham y. Weymouth OF
Biddetord. secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15

BOWDOIN

Score-Bowdoin. . Hunt.
Umpire Dyer Of Tufts. Referee. Locke
uf Brown. Iinesmen, Fogg and Brown.
Time, % and lJ-minutc periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-15

Pekin. Oct. 1.-THE Boxers are in great
force east and west of Pao Ting Flu. Chi
nese official reports are that the imperial
troops defeated the Boxers with heavy
loss, but intelligence gathered from allies
and other sources indicate that the Chi
nese troops were defeated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

OF our young men, our homes and our
communities, and his professed child.
rem banding together with wicked men
who wage continual warfare with tenn
perance workers and the temperance
cause. Instead of continually throwing
cold water on the temperance work. let
every man in Montpelier who now
grumbles because the law is not en-
forced, conscientiously make it per-
sonal work, and help enforce the pres
ent law, and we will soon see marked
changes in Montpelier for the better.
There is no use in whining and NOR
alizing over the evil. We may argue
and lecture and entreat. ave may
talk 80 eloquently that the angels will
stoop to listen. We may lombard the
very gates of heaven with our engi-
merry of prayers and applications, and
still our prayers, our tears, and efforts,
will not be potent enough to impel one
soul a step heavenward, if the daily,
hourly, momently consistency Of our
example be not a guaranty of our sim
CERTIFY"
Mrs. O. L. WATSON,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
The Troops for China,

The Democrats have been thrown
into CONSERVATION by the order of the
administration diverting the troops at
one time destined for China to Manila,
These regular troops, now on the way
to the Orient, and who would have
been used in China had the necessity
continued, are going to Manila to take
the place of the volunteer regiments
that are to be mustered ont next July.
They will, for the present, take the
place OF the troops that were sent over
from Manila to operate in China.
The Democratic politicians had al
ready laid their plans for adding to the
noise that they are making with 'im-
perialism," by saying that notwith-
standing that Pekin had been captured
and the ministers and American citi-
zens had been rescued, the troops were
being hurried to China, which was
sure indication that they would 90
there for the purpose of conquest.
The President and his advisers have
carefully considered the situation, and
have decided that the troops already
in China are all that are necessary to
maintain and support the cause of the
United States, and maintain commune
cation with our representatives in the
Chinese capital. Hence there is great
disappointment among the Democratic
howlers who hoped to use the further
landing of troops as backing for the
cry of imperialism which they are max
ing in this campaign.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
The Senate.

The following Senators, all Republicans,
are elected by practically the regular party
majority, excepting Wall OF Orange, who
run behind his associates ON the ticket, for
reasons we'll understood:
Addison County-Wallace N. Hill of
Starksboro, K. o. Porter of Cornwall.
Bennington County-Tyler d. Goodell of
Readsboro, A. l.. Graves OF Manchester.
Caledonia County-Alexsnder Dunnett of
St. Johnsbury, Gilbert M. Campbell of
Lyndonville.
Chittenden County-Rufus E. Brown of
Burlington, w. II. II. Varney OF Charlotte.
William j. Fuller of Underhill
Essex County-Carlos II. Greene OF Ca
naan.
franklin County-H Charles Royce of
st. Adams, Orrice Ballard OF Georgia,
Charles w. Gates of franklin
Grand Isle County W. Marvin
of Alburgh
Lamoile County-P. d. Pike OF Stowe.
Orange County-William B. Wall of
Randolph, Charles +. Smith of Topsham.
Orleans County-A. b. Nelson of Derby,
II. w. Baldwin OF Barton.
Rutland County-P. W. Clement of Rut-
land, j. IL. Aiken of Benson, K. o. Aldrich
OF Shrewsbury, H. X. Leavenworth of Cas-
Teton.
Washington County-zed S. Stanton of
Roxbury, Joseph A. DeBoer OF Montpelier.
Windham County-A. Il. Cudworth of
South Londonderry, K. IL. Miller of Dum-
merston.
Windsor County-H. W. Walker OF
Woodstock, James K. Pollard of Chester,
George K. Leland OF Springfield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

which brute force is the only recognized
source OF power. If this nation enters upon
a colonial career it must repudiste the doc
trine that governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the governed
When such an issue is raised there can
only be two parties--the party, whatever
its name may be. which believes in a repub-
lie, and the party, whatever it's name
which believes in an empire--and the in
fluence of every citizen is, consciously or
unconsciously, Intentionally or uninten-
tiouslly, thrown upon the one side or the
other.
JEFFERsoN DAVIS BOOK, VOLUME H.,
Page 29S.
The whole science OF republican gov
ment Is to be founded in this sentence from
the Declaration OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ments are instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent of the
governed" Who then had right
to institute q republican government for
Lousisna2 Under what principles then
could citizen OF Massachusetts, whether
clothed in regimentas or civilians dress,
come into Louisiana and attempt to set up
state government? Under no principles
but only by the power of the invader and
the usurper. II the true principles OF
republican government had prevailed and
could have been enforced when Major
General Butler appeared at New Orleans,
he would have been hanged on the first
lamp-post and his successor, Major-General
Banks, would have been hanged on the
second.
The oneness of jeff Davis and Bryan
is startling. There is not shade of
difference between them as they push
the "consent OF the governed" doctrine
to wild excess, the one making it forbid
the enforcement of the authority of the
United States in Louisiana, just as the
other now makes it do the same in the
Philippines.
jeff Davis claimed his doctrine to be
one of peace-he only wanted to be let
alone. In fact he was the head priest
of anarchy. Bryan, too, talks of APP
plying the jeff Davis-Bryan dogma to
"bess the oppressed of every clime,"
but he can no more shoot Niagara and
stop halfway down than could the Con-
federate chief. His policy tends in
evitably to discord and anarchy; and
the attempt to execute it, as he pro-
poses, by extending the Monroe doc
trine to Asia would call for an army
ten times what we have now or expect
to have, and would be miitarism in
deed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

The DAILY JOURNAL has received
typewriter article, by Senator Ross,
devoted to the issue of the canvass
which the Democrats say is the para
mount issue in the pending national
campaign. 1t is suggested by the dis
tinguished individual to whom the arti-
Gle was sent to be used by him as he
might deem best that it is of course
sound article, might have some weight
and be useful in the campaign, and is
therefore sent to the leading dailies in
the State. The article is of course
sound, but the trouble with it is that it is
sent out after the battle in this State has
been fought and the victory won, and
therefore can have no weight nor serve
any useful purpose in the campaign
in Vermont. The Hon. w. P. Dilling-
ham and the Hon. John Barrett, in par
ticular, have given the question of i'm
perialism the eminent consideration
due to the importance of the subject
and have been discussing this question
in Its various aspects before the voters
of the State for the last month. The
people would have been glad to hear
Senator Ross, ALEC, or, in default of his
communing with the voters face to
face, they might have read his article
with interest and profit had it been
seasonably presented for the publica-
ton. Now, 30 far as the national case
in Vermont is concerned, the article is
like an argument Of counsel after the
court has rendered its decision. The
articles place, for weight and useful
ness in the campaign, is in some publ
cation in some warning November
State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

The towns which elected Democratic rep
resentatives yesterday are: Montpelier,
Burlington, Mortified, Stowe, Moretown,
Roxbury, Worcester, Brighton, South Bur-
lington, Colchester, Orange, St. Johnsbury.
Wheelock, Lyndon, Cavendish, Norwich,
Barre city, Barre town, Isle La Motto,
Guiiford, Wilmington, Underhil, Wood
bury, Troy, St. Adams city, ST Adams
town, shelburne, South Hero, Rutland
town, Castleton, Leicester, Manchester,
Newark, Charlotte, Brunswick, Maidstone
Fairfield, Thetford, Vershire, West Fsirlee,
Nottingham, Hartford and Hyde Park
43 in all. Final returns may give one or
two more, but the above is about what the
democratic strength will be the next Legis-
lature. The general prediction previous to
election was that the democratic strength
in the general assembly would be nearly if
not quite twice what the result indicates.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
A Para llel with Jefferson Davis.

In his speech at Topeka, accepting
the nomination of the Populists, Bryan
showed "his heart was true to Poll" on
the questions of free trade and free sill
yer. Insisting, however, On "imperial-
ism" as the paramount issue, he went
on to say:
ga colonial policy would so occupy
the people with the consideration of
the nations foreign policy that domes-
tic questions would be neglected. who
will haul down the fag?' or Stand by
the President would be the prompt
response to every criticism of the adj
ministration."
Mr.. Bryan ought to have added that
under his reckless and dangerous plan
of guaranteeing the independence of
islands which he would not claim to
own and which are not a part of our
continent, we would be undertaking a
no less risky and appalling thing than
the extension of the Monroe doctrine
to Asia. To confront the powers of
the world in that way on another con-
tinent may well give US pause. 1t
would mean tremendous change and
venture in our foreign policies--some-
thing wholly different from the safe
policy of taking and holding the Philip
pines as our own by right of purchase
from Spain.
1t is time for the people to see what
reckless issues Mr.. Bryan is spinning
from the "consent of the governed
doctrine as perverted by him and car
ried to radical and dangerous excess.
He is going now to the full lengths of
Jefferson Davis and the Southern con.
federacy, as brief comparison of his
views with those of the arch traitor will
show.
BRYAN AT TOPEKA.
The Republican party nullifies every
principle OF the Declaration OF Independ.
ence. And so today we are engaged in a
controversy which will determine whether
we are to have republic in which the gov.
eminent derives It's just powers from the
consent OF the governed" or an empire In