davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
WAS NATIVE OF MAINE.

Lowell. Mass. juno 1t-Su1t. George r.
Davis OF the Lowell police dropped dead
in his. private Office in police headquar-
had been at tho head of the police de
partment since 1854. Mr. Davis was bern
in East Corinth, Me-. in 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
Sweet Dixie Wirs Wadham Plate.

London. June E.-Warrca $ Sweet t'Nic
a.. RciIp. won the Wadham plate Of ~
Snvernigns fnr @-yCar-nlds and upward i.
distance one milo. at the SardoWn taI X
irSt summer meeting. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
DEAD FROM SMALLPOX.
Worcester Doctor Gives His Life in the
Line of His Duty.

Worcester. Mass. June H-Dr. VIM. J.
Campbell. house physician at the City
from linoS Which ha contracte s9i m,i,
attending Albert Guibert, a variety actor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
ENGLAND 5 POPULATION.
Almost porihled in Victorian Era-lre
land Shows Great Loss.

Almost Doubled in Victorian Era-ire-
land Shows Great Loss.
London. juno IA preliminary census
volume inst issued. gives the population
of the five largest cities of England,
elusive Of London. as follows: liverpna "A.
,>4. "a: Manchester. 5l5.9t9; Birmingham.
a.,l&1: Leeds. ~ g1i: Sheffield, 81. al.
The total number VI males in England
vad Wales is la.1-1. IS. Of females l6-
~ni.ai1: men serving abroad in the army.
navy and merchant marine being cXClud-
NIL Scvcnty-Sevcn per cent. Of the total
population is in the cities, as against -
pc~ cent. in 1891
The population of Great Britain almoS,
doubled during the Victorian era. but the A
OF ireland declined from 6.sol,N@ in ls-l
Ia tIc.Wa' in 1921.
Thc mean annual death rate has been
rate has declined with still greater rapid
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
AT PHILADELPHIA.
National League.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .......1 0 90 o 0 0-1- c.,
New York .....1 % 0 0 2 0-i-1U-l
Observation-Disclosures and Kahoe; Tay.or
and Warner Attendance, 1850
AT PITTSBI-RG
Pittsburg ..0 0 0 0 Oh 6 .
Boston .......0 0 0 3-7-14-o
Batterics-Leevcr and thinner; Will,
and Moran. Attendance. 1850.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 100 0 4 0 x-10-12-1
Brooklyn 80 l . 0 o 0 0 o. 2-1U-2
Notwithstanding and Nichols; Dono-
van, Kennedy and Mcclure. Attendance.
AZ Cincinatti-The Cincinatti-Philadel-
Ph'a game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

When you starve your Blood
you starve your Body. Jour nerves.
and your Brain.
The stomach supplies the
strength for every department OF
your system, and if your face IS
pale it shows clearly that there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
,,oxv to tell tho Gr""'"e'

Tho signature of +. ". n .,;,,e LAXATIVE
on every iox of the se'u
Promo Quin.ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

at Derby-Norwich, 5; Derby, |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

AT BOSTON.

Boston .......3 o l X-16-1S-l
Detroit .....O 0 0 D 0-1- . i
Batteries-Kellum. Young and Schreck.
CrOnin. Frisk and Buelow. Attendance,
313l
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ....3 0 O. Sill
Chicago .2 0 / } 0 2 0-1D-Ii-2
Batterics-Howell.M cC;innity. Foreman
and Robinson: Callahan and SuSden. At
tendance. 1922.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Milwaukee 20 0 o 0 o. 81
Philadelphia Il 0 0 x-7-11-J
Observation-Disclosures and Common: Frazer
and Powers. Attendance, 2l6.
At Washington-The Cleveland Wash
ington game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

Fire. Friday. destroyed % business
houses at Conroe. Texas. Loss, $780,
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
TIE ILLINOIS


r,~v.eprt New. Va. y. no ship yalr,
tIcsiip lriro.s arrived - r,,rkspie ~, n,
NV 'n,y ~ coast DURING when s sou- IN
nm average suced OF Is inois az
hi; natural draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
THE NAVY OF FRANCE
VIII Cost the Taxpayers $67,-
$4,000 This Year.

New York, July 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Tribune says:
The naval expenditure of France for
1902 is officially proposed to be $62. 49,
600. which at first sight seems to be 3d.
100000 less than in 1901, but If it is
taken into account that the cost of
maintaining the marine infantry and
artillery, amounting to about IS, 400 600,
has been transferred from the navy to
the ministries of war and the colonies,
it is found that the money that
France intends to spend upon the navy
during 1902 is in reality 81. 800, 600 in ex-
cess Of the naval expenses of the cur
rent year.
It is a matter of serious considera-
ton for the French whether they are
not spending upon their navy more
than their national resources warrant
France has now piled up debt in
voIving an annual charge for interest
of nearly 5000, 900, 900. or, in other words,
every man, woman and child in France
has now to pay IS per annum for in
terest on the national debt. The army
costs the country $132000.0O0 a year,
and the total expenditure for 1902 is
officially proposed to be $72O,0 900.
Moreover, reflections upon the French
census cause renewed uneasineSs. Last
March the population in round num-
berS was 38, 800 900, being an increase of
only $50, 900 since 1896, and even this
meager result is m ostly accounted for
by Paris and It's suburbs, where the
increase has been $4,000, due prin-
cipalIy to foreign immigration, so that
in the rest Of France the population
has been augmented by only $4,000 dur
ing the last five years. That is to say,
for military and naval purposes the
population is almost stationary, and in
this respect France stands alone
among the great nations of Europe.
Under these conditions M. Jaures,
the socialist leader, and many ad-
vanced thinkers among the radicals
and radical socialists hold that it is
impossible for France to have at the
same time a. navy and army of the
first rank, simply because she has not
the resources CT men and money to
maintain both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
NOT FOR PREACHING
But For Obstructing the Streets Dow
ieites W ere Arrested

Chicago. July Incorporation Counsel
Paden of Evanston, upon whose advice
Mayor Patten acted when he directed the
hose be turned upon the Dowieites, said.
1.-The DoWieites were arrested, not be-
cause they came here to preach, but be-
cause they blocked one of the streets
with their meeting and refused to move
on when told to do so. They clearly vlo-
lated a city ordinance"
Following is a. list of those seriously
Overseer J. G. speicher. cut on Shout
". o. Demius. head cut
Elizabeth Van Horn, back injured.
B. F. Morris cut over eye
Caroline Hartman, cut over eye ana
shoulder s9rained.
F. A. Graves, face cut
o. c. Kirby. cut about head
Norris Van Horn, badly hurt from blows
on head and body
Mrs. Jennie Plank. back and shoulders
hurt
Many others were also more or less
hurt. When the Dowieites. who had been
arrested by the police, reached the court
room, they broke out into song IN spite OF
their plight and continued shouting their
exhortations so that those who had col
Overseers Piper and Speecher were put
under bonds to insure their appearance
July II before Justice Ely to answer
charges of disOrderly conduct and refus-
ing to clear the streets.
Chief of Police Knight guarded the
march to the depot. Before the train
pulled out the crowd again became bois-
ferrous and missiles We're thrown, but
Chief Knight saved the DoWieites from
further harm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
HEIRS INCORPORATE
Instead of Dividing Dead Mil
Iionaire's Estate.

New York, July 1.-THE Hyde family
of PlainfieId. N J., has Incorporated it
self. Hereafter the 100000 estate left
by Charles Hyde will be known as the
Union County Investment company,
with his widow. his four sons and his
daughter as the six stockholders. There
will be a paid-up capital of 100000. the
wife owning 565 shares and the five
children 487 shares eachs each worth
800 par.
Mr.. Hyde died on June II last. He
bequeathed his large estate to his wild
ow. Elizabeth Keppler Hyde, his four
sons. Dorsey W. Hyde. Francis DeLacy
Hyde, Louis K Hyde and Charles Hyde
Jr., and his only daughter, Miss Edith
Hyde.
Much of the estate is in land around
Plain6eld, as we'll as oil wells and
building properties at TitusviIle. Pa,
where Mr.. Hyde laid the foundations of
his fortunes. Besides he owned two
banks in Titusville and numerous rail-
road shares, including practically all of
the New Orleans & Northwestern rail-
road To charity he left 100000
Miss Hyde, who has hitherto devoted
herself to society, now becomes a d.
rector in this family corporation. 1t
is chartered to deal in stocks. bonds
and mortgages, convey real estate and
invest in gas, water and railroad Sc
curities.
Young Francis DeLacy Hyde, a grad
uate OF Yale, is named as president of
the company and his brother, Louis, is
secretary.
Both now live at Titusville.
For the present the only transactions
will be in the sale Of lots around Plain
field.
The corporation is the first Of the
kind in New Jersey. There have been
several in New York
The late Mr. Hyde was nearly 80
when he died He retired from active
business in 1869 when he left TitusviIle
to live in Plainheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
SHIPS TO RACE.
Two Standard Oil Vessels VIII
Speed to Yokohama.

New York. July 11-An international
race half way around the world will
start from this city the first week in
August. The racing ships are the Acme
and the Brilliant. The Acme was built
in Maine and flies the stars and
stripes. The Brilliant was launched a
few months ago at Glasgow. These
vessels are the latest additions to the
big sailing fleet of the Standard Oil
company. They are loading at Bay
onne, N. J., for Yokohama, Japan, and
their sailing dates are almost iden-
teal. The two ships will follow the
same course reaching Yokohama by
way of the China sea- 1t is natural
that there should be a race under the
circumstances.
The officials of the company proposed
it a few days ago, and found the cap
tains more than willing The Acme
has never sailed a voyage before She
was lowed down the coast from the
Bath ship yards a few weeks ago. She
registers 1851 tons, has four masts, st
sails, and carries a crew of SS men.
The Brilliant was launched in April
and made a fast voyage across the At
1antic. She is somewhat larger than
the Acme. She registers $500 tons. She
is fitted to carry water ballast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
SAME OLD PLANT.
E" Good Citizen in County Jail Com
plains of the Food.

The following unsigned letter has
been received by the State Journal
from a federal prisoner in the county
Jail:
Topeka, July g.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
T wish to draw the attention of the
public in regard to the Shawnee
county jail. l am an inmate of the jail
and I think it is my duty and the duty
of any other good citizen to call the
attention of the outside world to the
fact that prisoners in the Shawnee
county Jail are starving for something
is fit to drink. We offered to pay for
ice to put in the water. but we can't
get it. If we had a sheriff who would
give 10 cents worth of food a day to
each prisoner that would be clean and
decent so we could eat it, we would
not object, but what we get now is
unbearable. The meat is spoiled. We
get it once day, at o'clock. For
dinner it is meat and beans one day,
and meat and potatoes the next, and
it is half cooked and not decent enough
for q dog. Breakfast is at o'clock.
of rice, bread and molasses, every
morning. They never change. am
one OF nine government prisoners. and
the government pays the sheriff so
cents a day Tor keeping US, and we
don't get 10 cents worth of food. Food
such as we get will drive any man
desperate. If there is any Christianity,
a humane society or a board of health
in this town, they ought to make an
investfgat
Sheriff Cook is out of town. Under
Sheriff Hal Williams was shown the
letter. For breakfast the prisoners
get rice, molasses, coffee and pota-
toes" said Williams. 'At noon they
get quarter of a pound of beef, a, half
a loaf of bread. boiled beans or pota-
toes. Most of the prisoners do not eat
all they are given There is no differ
ence between the cooking now and
when Mrs. Nation was here. and she
pronounced the food to be good clean
and wholesome. We have had many
prisoners come here thin and go away
fat. It is true we do not furnish ice
for the water, but we have no objec-
tons to the prisoners buying it. The
Sheriff receives 40 cents day for
county prisoners and so cents q day
for federal prisoners Slick Slater
said when he was here that the pris-
oners in the Shawnee jail lived like
princes compared to those in the Atch-
isOn iail''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
MAY MARRY AT LAST.
Victoria Would Never Countenance
Duchess of AIbanys Wedding.

New York. July IA London dis
patch to the World relative to the re-
ported betrothal of the Duchess Of Al
bany to the Earl of Rosebery says:
The announcement is not unexpected.
The widowed duchess and the bereaved
earl would have been married long ago
had not the queen declined to coun-
tenance the union. So strongly did her
majesty insist that in the seventeen
years that have elapsed since the death
of Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany,
that the duchess has avoided society
and devoted her life to the rearing OF
her son and daughter. She invented
peculiarly shaped school seat, for which
she received a gold medal, and which
is now in general use.
In the midst of her studies, her
schemes for charity and social reforms,
she became interested in the earl She
made a mild attempt to win the queen
over to consent to their marriage The
queen would not hear of it, and as the
duchess was dependent upon an allow
ance made through her mother-in-la-W' 5
win and did not wish to offend her, she
resigned herself to the inevitable.
All is easy now as the Prince of Wales,
the present king. was always on terms
Of closest intimacy with the Earl of
Rosebery. Within the last few days the
king has had long interview with the
earl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. BROWN.
He il Charged With Numbering @
Friendly FiIipino.

Manila, July 1.-THE trial Of Lieut..
Brown, of the Second infantry. charged
with numbering near Binangonan, In
fanta province, a native who was sus-
pected Of responsibility in the death of
a soldier, began today. The soldier re-
ferred to was drowned while a detach-
rnent of the Second infantry was swim
ming a river under fire. The lieutenant
at the time of the occurrence question
ed the native and the latter bolted,
whereupon Brown shot him dead. Capt.
Francis H. Fremont, also Of the Second
infantry, is being tried for striking a
soldier. The court has requested that
a witness in Washington be ordered
here to testify.
AS an outgrowth OF the ill-feeling ex-
listing in some quarters it developed re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

spurious article Mr. McGregor was
promptly discharged with Instructions
to use q better brand Of refreshments
If he aspires to be fined IN police court
He will always rest under a heavy load
OF suspicion.
mingled with the business on hand
when Chief Stahl got a telephone mes
sage to the effect that Mrs. Nation ana
Mrs White were having a big row..
dispatched at once to the scene of &C
ton, but found that It was all mis-
take. Mrs. Nation was emigratlng TO
her new possessions between Tenth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street on Kansas ave-
nue. and wanted Mrs White to allow
some of her effects to be moved through
the latter's kitchen but Mrs White re-
fused She only wanted the police TO
knock down a few doors for her con-
venience, but they also refused to DO
so, and left her the option of removing
ing them where they were. Mrs. Ma
ton decided to remove them according
to advice, although she has never before
been known to accept advice from any
one-much less the police.
At 9:45 Wednesday, Michael Kelly and
Frank Murphy were extracted from
the Chesterfield hotel and brought with
their various kegs, pumps and glasses
to the enemy's stronghold where they
left ransom money to the extent OF
$500 before they We're allowed TO return
to the quiet pursuit of their business
George Washington Jones, a stranger
in the city was found Wednesday night
by an officer while under the subtle in
f1uence of benzine or aqua fortis- When
placed in Jail he got excited and d.
vulged his identity. He was New
York prize fighter, and could whip any
person on terra Errna. He was the
Warmest Individual IN the incubator and
must be respected as such He also
said he was other freaks too numerous
to mention. His description of himself
frightened the other prisoners, SO he was
given a snug little room in the base
ment all by himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
A Cure for Summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is usually prevalent
among children this season. A well de-
velOped case in the writer's family was
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy-one Of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is al
ways kept on hand at the home OF We
scribe. This is not intended as a free puff
for the company. who do not advertise
with US. but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access Of a phy-
stefan. No family should be without a
bottle Of this remedy in the house. espe-
cially in the summer time. Lansing Ia.
Journal For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
II. III. Balm Again Tries His
Hand Distributing Justice.
Early Court Scheme Proves to
BE q Failure.
JOINT CASES AT LAST.
Ball is STARTED by Dispensing a
Few Fines.
Court is interrupted by White
Nation War.

Judge Lindsay took a vacation Wed
nesday, and T. II. Balm handled the po-
lice court to the best of his ability de
got the large baton of liquor cases
started district courtwardin good shape
making an opening which Judge Lind
say may. enlarge at leisure "Hizzoner
pro tenn was on hand at the hour set
by Judge Lindsay. $3.50. but the other
parties concerned came not They
didn't want justice badly enough to get
up early in the morning for It. More
than an hour had passed ere the seek
ers to be weighed on the right side Of
the scales began to arrive
The cases of 8IcAEahan and Hard,
who were taken away from a paying
business proposition by policemen IN
the early part of June, and booked as
wicked whisky distributors, were gwen
a chance to tell how it occurred Messrs-
Calkins. Braine and others were care
fully searched for evidence relating TO
the case in hand J. Hard, one OF the
defendants was gathered in because he
was present at the time of the raid and
because the warrant called for two VIC
times He was discharged Mr. McMa-
han didn't escape so easily Judge Balm
seemed to believe him guilty of SOME
thing or other. and therefore fined him
$500 and 40 days in the pie house"
where they don't get pie Attorney
Harvey had the appeal bond fixed be-
fore the court could give a decision
Next on the programme came the
case of Mike Thompson. Fred Simmons
and Chas. Davis who were captured in
the first of the two Royal" raids on
July 8 Attorney Urmy opened up with
a fusillade which was promptly stopped
by Attorney Harvey who had discover
ed that the complaint was dated two
months prior to the arrest This dis
covery caused a momentary cessation
Of hostilities on the part of Mr. Urmy.
who solved the problem by grandly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
To Refund lola BONDS.

lola, Kan, July 11-Arrangements
have been completed with a Hutchinson
firm for a refunding of the city bonds
and the new bonds were registered in
the county clerks Office this morning.
There were SO bonds of $500 each. The
city took W bond No. 50 and issued 26
bonds for 81, 900 each. They are 4 per
cent. 80 year bonds with the option of
paying any or all after five years has
oil rSod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
A MAN FROM WICHITA
Among Promoters Of Traction Road
System in Indiana.

OYalULLI II ALlIIEIIIlI7
TT. Wayne, Ind, July lift. Wayne
& Southwestern Traction company has
sold out it's FIT Wayne-Marion line to a
syndicate composed of w. B. Mckinley
of Illinois, Governor J. +. Hill Of Maine.
and other eastern capitalists. The
company viii complete the construction
of the line and win also build other
roads out of TT Wayne
A new company has been formed
with W. B. Mckinley OF Illinois, as
president. S. L. Nelson of Wichita, vice
president and manager. and w. 3. Nc
Comber of New Hampshire, as treas
urer The company will spend $780,
600 in building connecting lines IN
northern Indiana. The FIT. Wayne e
Southwestern will very likely be ex-
tended to Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
LEFT HIS MONEY BEHIND.
Queer Actions of Discharged Soldier
at Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, July IA discharged
soldier, returning from service in the
Philippines. got off the train at En-
pOria Tuesday evening" and made the
statement that he had been drugged on
the train He gave a hotel clerk $50 in
gold and asked him to care for him
until he was well. He gave the name of
c. B. Shepherd, and said he was going
to Virginia. He was so nervous he could
scarcely hold a glass and his organs
of speech were greatly impaired Yester-
day he disappeared, leaving $40 with the
clerk, and has not been seen since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Haskell Indians Lose.

Minneapolis, Kas., July 11-HasAell
was again defeated here Wednesday.
Minneapolis played a steady uphill
game. and with a great batting rally
in the ninth inning won out. This is
the sixth game that the Haskell team
has played in Minneapolis, and they
still have to win their first game.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis -. 10000 8 9-15
Haskell. -. ...-..3 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Ill
Batteries Minneapolis, Schoop and
Brown; Haskell Kraus and Felix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Flour and Tce Deetroved.

Blue Mound. Kas., July 1.-THE -four
ing mill at this place owned by J. 3.
Eindley,. together with an ice house
adjoining, was totally destroyed by
fire at noon Wednesday. The building
contained 200 bushels of corn and some
other grain and supplies, which were
also destroyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Spanish steamer Ashore.

Oporto, Portugal, July 1.-THE Span
ish mail steamer Mexico, from Buenos
Ayres, is ashore south of Viana. The
passengers and crew are being landed.
The Mexico is of 1856 tons net, and is
owned by the Campania Transa tlan-
tiea, of Barcelona. She was built at
Glasgow She is 331 feet inches long,
has "a feet 3 inches beam, and is "A
feet inches deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
TO REDUCE THE TAX.
Wichita Levy Will Be Lowered One
Mill

Wichita, July 1.-THE finance COM
1nittee Of the city council held meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the mayors
Office and decided to recommend the
reduction of the tax levy one mill for
the coming year.
During the past year the total levy
has been q mills. If the proposed or
dinance is passed, the levy for the
coming year will be % mills This
means a reduction in the total tax re-
GENTS of about 81 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
HOT WEATHER MEALS AND
PERSONAL COMFORT.

Fruit Of some kind should be used at
the breakfast during hot weather. Fol-
low this with a dish OF four heaping
teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, cold, and
treated with rich. cold cream This dish
gives the staying qualities necessary.
Add a slice or two OF entire wheat bread,
with very little butter Use no meat
for the hot weather breakfast Let
meat appear but once a day during this
season of the year
A little care in the selection Of food
viii help one through the heat of the
day in a way that viii not easily be for