davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire. Friday night. Eutted the cXtcnsiv''
wholesale millinery establishment of
Thomas May Il Co. Victoria square,
Montreal. The loss will amount to 500
00; well insured.
The Massachusetts Reform Club at its
regular monthly meeting at Young's Ho-
tel, Boston, Friday evening, had as its
guest of honor Hon. George s. Boutwell,.
a former governor of Massachusetts. it
being the 5nth anniversary OF his inaugu-
ra ton.
Justice Fitzgerald Of New York, on an
application from Guggenheimcr. Inter
meyer & Marshall, signed an order. Fri
day directing that a mandamus be ISSUED
in the suit brought by Anton j. Dittmar
to recover So .Io and be served on Count
Boni De CastcIlane and his wife, Anna
Gould. by publication.
Seven Italians-Primo Ballagilio. Andria
Trediani. Alceda Bgazzi. Ceharldo Gui-
seppini. Guiscppi De Rochi. Luigi Lassi
and Pregini Rernacchi-implicated in the
attempt to kill Chief Of Police Brown Of
Dover were arraigned on charge Of
riot at Montpelier. VT, Friday, and after
they had pleaded not guilty they were
bailcd out in $500 each. The trial will
probably occur next week.
The county attorney has dismissed the
"bar~e against Mrs Carrie Nation OF the
w. G. L. IT,. who was in jail al Wichita
Kan, for nearly a month for breaking sa-
loon fixtures in a temperance crusade. In
dismissng the case the county attorney
said: The defendant labors under a de-
fusion to such an extent to be ire
sponsible Further confinement in Jail
would not improve her condition or
mind.
A national convention of all the Social
lists of the country was decided upon, Fri
day. by the convention of the Social Dem
ocratic party at Chicago. The conven
ton will be held in indianapolis on the
second Tuesday in September and Inal
effort will he made to solidify all the So
cialists of the United States in one party.
The plan agreed upon was that proposed
by Eugene V. DebS, although it was
modified somewhat by the convention.
In consequence of request by Kid
Mccoy that his proposed fight with Tom
Sharkey be postponed from Feb. 2S to
March II, no articles for the match were
signed by the principals. at New York.
Friday. Mccoy says he wants to have
clause inserted about the style of gloves
to be worn by the contestants and an
other clause permitting the use OF band
ages He Will also have something to say
in regard to a division of the purse
T1pppN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.
Ncaraguan Canal Consideration Unsettled
Ship Subsidy Will Be Pushed.

Washington Jan. 1S.-The Republic
can senator's decided. today. not to set
day, at least for the present. for
taking up the Nicaragua canal bill.
The decision was reached after an hour
and a half spent in caucus and was
unanimous. There was a general eX-
change of views and many speeches
were made. but after all had been said
the senators concluded that 50 long as
Great Britain's attitude toward the
amendments to the HayPauncefote
treaty is underlined. it would not be
wise or expedient to agitate the ques-
ton of the construction of the propos-
ed canal. Senator Allison. chairman of
the caucus. was asked to make this
statement to Senator Morgan and other
friends of the canal bill and to the
public generally. In giving il out he
laid stress upon the fact that this con-
Clusion was for the present"
The decision of the caucus as above
given was embodied in a resolution
presented by Senator Lodge. who
stated that the conclusion as there set
forth was the result of the best de-
Hberations of the committee in order
conviction that at least for the present
it would be out of place to press the
canal question while the treaty is still
a subject of negotiation and England's
attitude is not completely defined.
notwithstanding the formal decision
to leave the canal question in allegiance
for the time. several senators gave no
ticc that in case there should be mo-
tion to take up the canal bill they
would not be bound by the resolution
adopted but would vote for a motion
to consider. In this expression of in
Senator Platt of New
York. was the leader. Senators Simon.
Foster and Bard followed with similar
declarations. They did not, however
express determination themselves to
initiate a movement in behalf of the
canal bill, and it was suggested that
Senator Morgan could be prevailed up
on to allow the present status to re-
main.
No decision was reached upon other
questions because no formal action was
necessary. There was. how
ever. considerable discussion of other
cuestiOrs Along these were the ship
Subsidy bill. the war revenue reduc-
ton bill. the confirmation of Harlan
as attorney general of Porto Rico. the
ratification of the treaty with Spain
for the acquisition of some of the Phil
ippine islands not included n the orig
inal Paris treaty and the appropria-
ton bills.
Senator Hanna expressed his desire
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19

civil government of Havana. During
the struggle for Cuban Independence
he rose from the ranks to the grade Of
brigadie: general, and in 1896 won a
decisive victory over Gen. Campos.
Gen Rodriguez was q very sick man.
He was as near nervous prostration as
one can be and live. After five years
suffering his first good nights sleep
came Immediately upon his taking
PaiEes celery compound. His letter
reads:
Dear Sirs: For five years l had not
had Il good nights rest. l had a
serious case of nervous prostration. my
strength seemed to be leaving me, and
/ felt tired and weak all the time My
blood was impure and | suffered from
pains in the back, constipation. and an
inactive liver. | had no appetite and
no ambition. | was constantly con-
sulting physicians, and it seemed as
though | was nearly ready to die.
Providence sent me bottle of Painc's
celery compound, and this great
remedy cured me of all the irritable
symptoms with which I was afflicted.
| can frankly and sincerely say that
had il not been for Paine's celery COM
pound | would today be either in the
ccliietcry or III tHe insane asylum.
Among the many prominent people
who testify to the virtues Of Paine's
celery compound are Santiago Rod
riguez, NJ D.: J. III. Bracho. Edwardo
de la Tore, Porfirio Masvidal. +. F.
Cato. 2. +. Pineda, Pedro Herrera
Hermanos A. Rincon, Andres Angulo,
Aurelo dc Narona Quesada.
Very truly yours.
GEN. J. III. RODRIGUEZ
No remedy ever had the outspoken
approval of men 50 highly esteemed in
business and professional life. No
remedy ever deserved so well of people
in the ordinary walks of life, and none
ever got such instant recognition from
the discerning public. It's success has
been confined to no one class of soci-
etN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19

when everything else has failed.
Paincs celery compound has brought
me back to health.
The thousands Of instances where
this has been said the scores Of people
i'll every community who have told this
simple story: the downright, hard, cold
facts; the grateful ledEments
of men and women who have suffered
from the diseases that have their
origin in impaired nervous systems ana
sluggish. impure blood-thesc are what
have made Paine's celery compound
far and away the one remedy above all
others that physicians prescribe and
the public indorse.
1t is by merit. and merit alone That
Painc's celery compound has achieved
it's wonderful pre-emincnce. not only in
this country but throughout the civil
lied world.
After the unfortunate person who is
ailnE because the blood needs now lifc
and the nerves require natures food
finally tries Paine's celery compound,
and gets immediate relief. another is
added to the great multitude Of people
whose praise of this remedy has made
the demand for it many times larger
than that of all ether remedies put to-
Sether.
A person must have lost all conf
dencc in his fellowmen who can read
the following letter and not be con
vinced of the great benefit Panc's
celery compound has done. is doing.
and will continue to do for sick and
nervous people wherever it finds them
When a sick man or woman finds
that he or she has taken remedy that
has actually done for him or her all
that is claimed for tit can be safely
predicted what will follow. Every
acquaintance, sick or well, will be told
about it.
Gen. Rodriguez has written down his
experience in the hope of helping
others who may be 50 afflicted. The
General is today connected with the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19

Penobscot, as President pro TEN of the
Senate, in the absence of the President.
The President pro TEN thcreupon re-
quested Mr.. McFadden of Lincoln, to
convey the message to the House and
he subsequently, reported that he had
discharged the duty.
On motion by Mr.. Morrison of York.
it was Ordered that the Governor and
Council be notified of the election of
the Hon. Stanley Plummcr of Pcnob-
scot, as President pro TEN of the
Senate, in the absence of the President.
The President pro TEN thereupon re-
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
Dea.h Of Mrs. Ann M. Brown.

Portland. Me, Jan. 1S.-Ann Matilda
Brown, the venerable widow of Hon. John
3. Brown. died at her residence, today.
in the 9ld year of her age Mrs. Brown
was the beloved head of family that
has for years occupied a foremost place
in Portlands social and business life She
was the grandmother of Capt. John &.
Brown. L. 5. A., whose death occurred In
California. this week shortly after the
demise of his mother. who had gone there
to nurse her boy upon his return from the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
R ward for Missing Moshier Murderer.

Portland. Me, Jan. 1S.-On the peti-
ton of citizens. ii was concluded, to-
day. to call a town meeting in Gorham
reward for the capture of the fugitive
murderer of Clifford Moshier. The
meeting cannot legally be held until
next Friday. Nothing new has devel
oped regarding the missing John Nc
Lain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
THE WIWURNA RAISED.
Some Malicious Person Had Opened Sea Cock
Allowing Her TO Fill.

Boothhay Harbor. Me. Jan. E-The
Eastern Steamship Cos. steamer Wi
wurna, which sunk at her moorinGs at
Southport about a week ago. was raised,
today. by Bath wrecking company and
brought here for repairs. 1t was found
that the valve connected with the sea
cock had been partly opened, allqwlng the
steamer to fill. IT is believed that some
mischieVcus person is responsible for the
trouble. The cost Of restoring the steam
er to her former condition will be about
1nu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19

New York. Jan. 1S-The promoters Of
the new American Base Ball ASSOCIATION
met the national board Of arbitration OF
the National Lea CUE at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, today. Tonight, the following in
formation was given odt: The American
Association met ut the Hotel Mari
borough tonight, ana effected permanent
organization. Permission to use the nam
American Association was granted ny th1
National League. Tho following circuit
was decided upon: Washington, Baltt-
more. Philadelphia and Boston. in tn
East: and Detroit. Milwaukee, Louisville
and Indianapolis in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
SNOW. TODAY-FAIR. SUNDAY.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Forccast, for
New England. Occasional SHOWS, Sat
urday. continued cold; diminishing
northwesterly winds. becoming south
crly: Sunday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
Insane Hospital Trustee Meeting.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 1S-At a meeting of
tho Insane hospital trustees here. this
evening, Charles S. Pearl Of this city. was
elected treasurer Of the Eastern Maine
Insane Hospital, and Herbert r. Powers
was elected secretary of the board of
trustees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
THE BASE BALL WAR.
Boston TO Have Three Clubs American Asso-
citation Announces Its Circuit.

Boston. Jan 1&-It is taken for granted
by those nearest To the base ball situa-
tiou that three clubs will make Boston
their home, the coming season. The
American League on tie Huntington AN
enUe grounds VIII have 25-Ccnt base ball,
and this may force the National League
admission to the same figure. The pres
ont discussion is over the makeup Of tie
three teams and the distribution among
the three leagues Of players who are
prominent from their w7rh in the Ma
tional League i'll past seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
AUGUSTA MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY ~ 1901
AS You WISH.

Made-to-order or readytO wear
clothes of the Marks ,Arnheim. or
Hart. Schaffner & Marx kind. Two of
TIE best in America. We can furnish
you with either at short notice and at
satisfactory prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-19
The Huntington Clothing Cos.
Successor, S. L. Huntincto

Successor, 5. [. Huntington.
Maker of Clothing, Spccialt es, and Man
ufacturers Agent.
Sa'es Room, 229 Water Street, Augusta, Maine
dcc22. cod tu thsat
Evening star., 1901-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, APCTIoNEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF UNDIVIDED HALE IN
TEREST IN DWELLINGS NOS. 220 AND %
NORTH CAPITOL STDEET.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed In cause therein
depending wherein Nellie Mclaughlin Is complain
ant and Annie s. Lancaster and others defend
ants known Equity Cause No. 21912. the under
of the premises. FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
2 NJ all the right, title and interest Of the de-
PENDANTS Annie s. Lancaster and Mary E. Elliot
tthe same being undivided One-half nterest) in
and to the following real estate, situate in the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia. namely:
Lots sxty-seven (67) and sixty-eight 1851, in the
subdivision of certain lots in square six hundred
and thirty -four 1884, recorded in Book II. at page
ia, Of the records Of the office of the surveyor Of
said District, together with the Improvements
thereon consisting of brick dwelling house on
each lot, that on lot 81 being numbered 222 and
that ON lot 6S being numbered 220 North Capitol
street. Said lots will be offered separately and
will be sold subject to the following incumbrances,
respectively, to wit: Lot 81 to a deed Of trust
for So, 600 and accrued interest, and lot 6S to a
deed Of trust for Sc 600 and accrued interest the
amount of which interest will be given and all
particulars to said membranes explained at
the time Of sale or upon application to the under
signed.
Terms Of sale: All cash in the case Of each LOT
sold over and above the amount Of the incumbrance
thereon COnveyancing. revenue stamps and re-
cor1fng at cost Of purchaser. Deposit Of one hum
dred dollars required at time of sale on each LOT
Terms of sale to be complied with In fifteen days
from day of sale or deposit will be forfeited and
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after Eve days
notice of such resale in The Evening Star
ERNEST L. SCHMIDT Trustee
ap2d&ds Century Building, 412 5th street n w.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCT1oNEEa.
TRUSTEES SALE oF BUSINESS PROPERTY. n,

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, NO.
339 MONROE ST.. ANACOSTIA D. O.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust recorded In
Liber 1871 folio 278 ct seQ.. Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby we will sell.
at public aurtion. In front of the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, ipO1,
At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
county Of Washington in the District Of Columbia.
to wit Part Of lot 8. in Shannons subdivision Of
part Of Of the Talbert M estate, as per plat in Lber
said District, beginning for same "a 26-lOO feet
southerly from nOrtheasterly Of said lot on
line Of Nichols ave-: running thence north 56Ss
west 81 S5l00 feet: then north "a 35' west
81 Fl 100 feet to line OF said lot distant
20 6-100 feet southerly from northwest corner Of
said lot: then soutberly along said rear line
ls feet: then south 55o east iii feet to point on
said avenue distant 1S feet from the angle In said
lot; then northerly along said avenue Is feet to
said angle; and then northerly still along said
avenue S0-10O feet to the beginning; Improved
Monroe st.
Terms Of sale: Cash. or u cash, balance Of
purchase money in equal installments in l. and
3 years. with interest at 6co secured BY trust on
property sold Conveyancing. revenue stamps re-
cording, &C.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms TO Ia
complied with within 16 days: $100 deposit re-
Quired at time OF sale.
GEORGE ". ESfdERICH
DOUGLASS S. MACKALI.
mnlSo-Q0O9 Trueteea
Evening star., 1901-04-02

Montgomery Reelected to the Su.
preme Bench-Result In Cities.

Montgomery Reelected to the Su-
preme Bench-Result In Cities.
A dispatch from Detroit, Mich, last night
says: Robert M. Montgomery of Grand
Rapids, republican, has been reelected JUS
tice Of the supreme court by about 10000
majority, and Frank W. Fletcher Of AL
pena and Henry w, Carey Of Manistee, re-
publican candidates for regents of the state
university, have also been elected by ma
jority almost as large. The vote cast was
light, excepting In those cities where there
was fight on some local issue. There
were two constitutional amendments voted
on, both of which were defeated. One fixed
the compensation of state legislators at
$1,000 per term and mileage, instead of So
per day, when the Legislature Is in session,
as at present and the other provided for
an increase in the salary of circuit Judge in
Bay county. The democrats made a
marked gain in Jackson, where their entire
city ticket was elected. The city went re-
publican last year.
In Owosso 8. d. Emery, prohibitionist,
was elected mayor, overcoming a repub-
lican majority last year of $50. He was the
only member Of that ticket however who
was successful.
In Detroit John B. Whelan, republican.
was reelected police justice, the only mu-
nicipal officer voted for. by 4,2S5 majority
Judge Montgomery carried Detroit by over
$500 majority. OF the seventeen school in
spectors elected eleven were republicans
and six democrats.
In jackson the election resulted in a
sweeping democratic victory, Frank F.,
Palmer, democrat, defeating William NJ
Palmer. republican. for reelection as may
or The democrats also elected the balance
of the city ticket by 242 to 542 plurality
five of the eight supervisors and three Of
the eight aldermen. This leaves the city
council republican.
ExMayor E. l.. Rose, democrat. was
elected mayor of Petoskey by 100 plurality
carrying two wards. defeating Senator Bar
mum. The rest of the candidates on the
republican licked were elected.
The republican state ticket was elected In
Kalamazoo by 400 majority, and Kalama-
zoo county was carried by the republicans
by 800. The vote was very light.
The city election In Lansing resulted in
split. Democrats elected large number
of officers. The republicans carried the city
for justice of the supreme court and re-
gents of the university.
The republicans carried Grand Rapids
Evening star., 1901-04-02
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTs.. si3 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SEVEN ROOM FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, BEING PREMISES NO.
7U2 G STREET S.E on THE LINE OF TWO
ELECTRIC RAILROADS..
by virtue of a certain deed Of trust dst ted Son.
tember %, 1885,, and recorded In Lber No 242a
folio 221 ct seq, one OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request of fbe
holder Of the note secured thereby undersigned
trustees VIII sell at public auction In front OF fbe
premises. on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY or
APRIL. A d 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate situate the city
that part of lot IN s. in Thomas p -yensble =
subdivision OF part of square numbered nine hum
dred and three (903) per plat recorded In Liner
n. K. fclio 331, OF the records Of the Office OF the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia contained
within the following metes and bounds viz: Be
feet east of the southwest corner of said square
and running thence east on said street TWENTY-FIVE
CD feet, Q) inch, to alley thence north on
said alley eighty tS4 feet nine (9) inches TO
the line Of said lot; thence west on said rear
line TWENTY-FIVE CD feet a. inch; and thence
place Of beginning
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, balance I'm two equal INSTALL
ments Ia one a. and two t2) years, secured on the
property sold with interest at the rate of sig (6
per eentum per snnum. until paid, payable semi
chaser. A deposit of $1o0 win be required at the
time Of sale. All conyeyancing, revenue stamps
and recording to be at purchasers cost Terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen DAYS from
date Of sale the trustees will resell at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after f1ye
davs' previous advertisement OF such resale
LEwES D. WILSON. Trustee.
3f6 d Ut. s.e
GEORGE L FLEMING. Trustee,
nhS-d&ds 14l4 y st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &C

Today.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and d SITS. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1706 @ st. NV, on Tuesday
April 2. at p.m.zr Mahlon Ashford and Adds b
Browne trustees. -si
Thomas J. Owen & Son, Aucts., 913 st. NV
Trustees sale of farm in Montgomery Co., Nd.
North Chevy Chase. on Tuesday, April 2 al
1870 pm. Francis Hufty and George Truesdell
trustees.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts, 9th and D SITS. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1122 10th at. NV. on Tues
day. April 2. at $50 pm. Eugene Carusi ant
Albert G. Winner. trustees.
Tomorrow.
Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts.. 10th and D
sts n.w.-Trustees sale Of land on Bowen road
between Ridge road and Pa. ave. extended. on
Wednesday, April 3. at pm. L. Cabell William
son. trustee.
Thomas J. Owen & Son. Aucts 9f3 st. NV
Sale Of lot and part Of lot B. square 402. on
Wednesday, April 3, at pm.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, Aucts 913 st. NV
Sale OF horseshoeing stock, tools. &C.. on Wednes-
day, April g. at pm, in rear 50 g st. NV.
Joseph J. Darlington and Wilton J. Lambert trus-
faaS
Evening star., 1901-04-02
City Elections In Montana.
BOERs SAID TO BE MAssING,

BOtha and De Wet Reported to He
Assembling 10000 Men.
Dispatches from Cape Town and Brussels
report that Generals Botha and De Wet
are joining a gathering of 1900 Beers for
operations against General French in the
Transvael.
Two hundred Beers have reappeared near
Richmond, Cape Colony, and the town
guard has been called out to defend the
place.
A cape Town dispatch to the Exchange
Telegram Company says there have been
ao4 cases Of the plague there to date and
loo deaths. The latter included a physician
and 1S other Europeans.
John Redmond, Irish nationalist leader
IN the mousse OF commons, is said to favor
the suggestion that one Of the nationalist
members should resign his seat in order to
make possible the election to the house of
J. X. Merriman, former treasurer of Cape
Colony, who would thus obtain an oppor-
tunlty to speak in parliament with respect
TO the South African settlement, as he has
signified a desire to do. It is likely that
the project will be carried out.
A dispatch from Madrid says: Dispatches
received here from Eisbon are vigorously
censored. Letters which have come
through say that the Beers who arrived at
Lisbon on transports Friday from Della
goa bay were accorded a splendid recep-
tion, contrasting with the GOODNESS Of the
popular reception to the mission headed
by Earl Darlington sent to Lisbon recently
to notify King Charles formally of the
death Of Queen Victoria.
These Beers had sought refuge in Por-
tuguese East Africa to escape a British
expedition. The hour selected for their
landing was kept secret, but, nevertheless,
large crowd was present and acclaimed
the travellers. many of whom were Euro
pean volunteers The party. numbering
700 persons. was escorted by Portuguese
infantry to quarters in the forts near Lis
bon.
The leading Boer Of the crowd, General
Peinaar was much hurt because his COM
rades gave him the cold shoulder during
destroy the Komatipoort bridge when they
crossed the frontier, notwithstanding that
the general acted on the instructions Of
President Kruger. Il