davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
EPSON RACES.
Sister Lucy Wins Riddltsdown Plate Master
Willie Takes Royal Stakes.

London. .une 6.-Thc Sister Lucy fly
tMartim won the RiddlcSdowl plate II
:'1 sovcrcigns Tor :-yCdr oldi AMI up
wards, distance seven turinuES, al the
EPSON summer meeting. to-day. Col II
McCalmont isle Of Ma1 t,Idher) Vas
second.
f. Stoke $ Master Willie won ;ho Rpyt,
Stakes handicap of 1850 SoTcrctgnS tor =
year-oli3 ana upwards. at six lLr.onE;.
The Sierra colt came III second am. III 3.
Duke OF DcVunShirc Di.dunuo r..a tlird.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07


I decided to try 8. s. S.,
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle l noticed
a change in my condi-
ton. This was truly en-
couraging. and I deter.
mined to give S. S. S. q
thorough trial. From
that time on the improve
mcnt was rapid /; S. S. S.
seemed to have the dis
ease completely under
control; the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
soon free from all signs
of the disorder: I have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

a &C c o m p anied ty
mucous patches in
the m ut h, emp
tions on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colnrcd Snin.cliec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
400 sOeRs ROUTED
(Continucd from page ~

officials and preventing their proper at
tcntion to important military questions
Further decentralization should he Sc
cured by an enlargement Of the powcrs
and responsibilities Of the officers com
manding district and, finally, pcrna-
ucnt war Office board ought to be estab-
iished which. under the authority Of the
secretary. should control the business OF
the war Office as a whole without de-
tracing from the individual responsiblljt, I.
OF the commander In chief and heads Of
departments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
LEW ISTON.

Earned runs-!avcrhill 2. Two-basc
hits-Dorsey .. ONeil. Lent. Stolen bases
-Lahey. Conroy. Wise. Sacrifice hits
Lahey. Cassidy. O'Nei. Double plays
Hagan, O'Neil and Dorsey-First base on
baIls-By Conroy, Burrill, =. Wise. Doc.
Howe: by Tibbetts, McNally. Hit by
pitched ball--Grady: Struck out-By Con
roy. Tibbetts: by Tibbetts. Dorsey. Ia
gan Wild pitches-Conroy. Time. 1ZS
Umpire, Kelley. Attendance. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Manchester. 19; Augusta, ~.

Manchester. n. H.. June 6-Thc home
team defeated Augusta. this afternoon.
by pounding Lew Cross for Il hits with "a
total of II bases. Kelley led the team
with two home runs over the center field
fence and a single. while Herwig pound
ed out five hits, two of them doubles. in
five times at the bat. T.. Kelley was III
the box for Manchester for three innings
and at the commencement of the fourth
Whiting went in and for six innings he
allowed only five hits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
A. fuii 10 Explst on Wll Have Sorc Dis
tinguishcd Speakers.

Eunalo. y. Y. June 6.-The tentative
programs Tor the Flag day exercises at
the Pan-Ameriran Exposition grounds
have been announced. They VIII take
place in the Temple of Music. Friday.
June II. Gen. Miles will deliver an ad-
dress. capt. Hobson will speak. Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks, president of the
y. \. T.. viii deliver an address on
American Patriutism.' The music
VIII be in the hands OF Sousa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Strength and Endurance.

Are factors Of the greatest success.
No person can do fun justice to him
ser without them.
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one. and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
str, myth and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Lowell. II: Portland. 9.

Lowell, Mass. June 6.-At the fair
grounds. this afternoon. Lowell defeate
Portland by score of IL to in a game
replete with heavy hitting and costly er-
rors The game was close and to some
extent interesting. Lowell won by clean
hitting and Port!and's errors at crit cal
stages of the game The features of the
game were the fielding of +. Regan and
Mclaughlin and the batting of McLaugh-
lin. the latter making a long drive for a
home run with two men on the bases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Havcrhili. 10: Lewiston. S.

Havcrhill. Mass. June 6.-Haverhili
again defeated Lewiston. this afternoon.
in a good all round game. Lewiston was
unable to hit Conroy and Haverhills su
perb fielding kept the visitors from scor-
ing but one run up to the ninth. when
ConrOy let up and two hits were secured
off him and. aided by two errors. base
on balls and a hit by pitched ball. enable /
Lewiston to get four runs. The locals
batted timely and fieidcd brilliantly. Lew
iston's errors were responsible for many
of Haverhilrs runs. The features Of the
game were the batting of Dorsey and
Howe and the fielding of 1IaSan. o Neil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Havana. June 6.-The official instruc-
tions from Washington regarding the
Piatt amendment have arrived. They
are being translated and will be sent
to the Cuban constitutional convention.
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. June
Weather conditions controlled ias
who,t situation again. today. heavy rsl.' az,
yH through the northwest inducing nv.
.5irl,> weakness. July closed rs ioWei. o
JuIy corn. 1GtIs lower; July oats, 80 90
lower and provisions from ~ TO lec hisu-
CT. .,,us.
The leading futures closed as folIoWs, vs.,
WHEAT-June. 727s: July. 'ois' Sep'-
D." "t'GRN-June. a; July. ia7sas; Sept
oNTsS-Juiy. e75s Sept. 26i5,
PORK-July. H6el.: Sept; 9- 1s'
LARD-July, SIS: Sept. Ssss.;
RIBS-Iuly. 793la; Sept, 1s-'s.
FLOCR-Steady. - rod
WHEAT-No spring. 6Sai2' no 'e"
EGRN-No. >. i2taT7s: No. yellow Sy
oATS-No 2. 2SdI: No. > white. 81
Ni,: M white. esl.G29l.
TING-5fG55
FI.AN AND n. VIII.
TIMOTHY-Se0 81
PoRK-1i 60n1i63.
IARD-S.35aS.SIl.
RIBS. .S5dS00.
SlIoULDERS-67sd
CLEAR SIDES-S10aS.n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
China Is Preparing 10 Pay.

London. June 1.--"Thc Chinese GOV
eminent says tnc Shanghai corre-
spondent of tie Daily Express, mas
ordered that bonds w prrpIrcd for the
payment Of The Indemnity"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
UASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Nashua. u; Bangor. 9.

Naehua. NJ H.. June 6.-Nashua took
the game from Bangor. today. by good.
close playing. There was an improve
ment In the fielding and Dillon was In
fine FORM The game hinged on the third
inning when Willis gave three men their
bases on balls and allowed the next
three to make singles. the home team
scoring six runs in this inning. Bangor
went to pieces again in the seventh. al
lowing the home team to score five more
runs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Shamrock lis HUI! Not Injured.

London June ct is said that an
examination Of the hull Of the sham
rock ii shows that no injury was sut-
f"rcd there IN consequence OF the ie
cent accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York, gu.s uH.,sady
Cotton futures closed quiet ana q. septsu. s,
June, 7.9s; July. NoS; August, ust,,.,cmber. IE
bcr. 7.2l: October, 10: NoTe'IF ~. IFebruary
december. ia: January ''io' =,
"is; Go,tan a'o; snot closed quiet ana dcsif. 81.
MiddIins Tplands. 81; Middlins o
SaleS. none. --
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Curtis Roberts. superintendent Of
schools Of Fair Haven. Ohio, was ac-
cidcntally killed, Thursday, while prac-
titing with target revolver. His
'wecsheart, Miss Abortion, fired the
iirst shot and the ball glancing from
the side of 4 stump struck Roberts in
the side, iniiicting a wound from which
Ec died in few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
BANGOR.

Earned runs-Nashua Z. Bangor }. StoI-
en- bascs-Kcarney. Kelley. Nelson ,.
Clark Double plays-Driscoll and Spoon
er First base on balls-By Willis. s; by
Dillon }. Struck out-Ey Willis. ); by
Dillon. .. Time. 1.5o. Umpire. Wheelock.
Attendance go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

base on balls-By Wiley. 6: by Connors.
2. Struck out-By Connors. s: by Wiley.
IL Passed ball--Lake. Wild pitch-Wtley
Time, Lao. Umpire, Mahoney. Attend
anCe, SO0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Gov. Sanford Of Alabama Very III.

birmingham. Ala. June Ca special to
the Age Hcra,u from Tuscaloosa. Ala.
saws: Physicians pronounce Gov. san
ford extremely i'll. Ills family has been
tclcgraphed for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
AUGUSTA,


Earned runs-Manchester = Two base
hits-HerwiG >, Ross l. Th-ee-basc hits
Murphy. Kane Home runs. Kelley ;.
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Hcrwig. l.. Cross
Stolen bases-Sheets. Smith. Murphy. l..
Kelley. ]. Cross. Moran. Double plays
Murphy and Connolly. Left on bases
Manchester 4, Augusta S. First base on
baiIs-E. Kelley >. l.. Cross 4. Struck out
BY f. Kelley. ,; by l.. Cross, T. Wild
pitches-L. Cross 5. Time, ll5. Umpire,
Moore. Attendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
American League Standing.
AT PITTSRI-RG.

AT FITTSBI Ft(I.
Pittsburg .......0 0 c-l-6 !
BROOKLYN ....c o o 0-i-S-l
Batteries-PEillippi and O'Connor;
Hughes aud Mcclure. Attendance. 800.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago O 0 o 0 o 0 4 4-l2-&
Phiiadelphia 3 o o % ) 2-ii-lS-o
Batteries-Waddclla and Kahoc: Donohuc
and Mcfarland. Attendance. 600.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis .....1 0 0 X-f9-J
Boston .S 0 0 0 0 O--3 90
Battcries-SudhoT and Ryan: Pittingcr
and kittredge. Attendance. 1890.
At Cincnatti-The Cincnatti-Ncw York
game was postponed: wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Juoe c.
Money on call steady at 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. @9.niia per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm at SCI, as for
demand and at a.S5i+-eIS, for 60 days.
Posted rates. i.S6ni.S9
Commercial bills iSt;,m5
Silver certificates uoYoina!iy co.
Bar silver a3Js.
Mexican dollars 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Ball Notes.

Campbell. the Phillips Andover Ac7d-
emy pitcher protested by PhiiiI SEX. ter.
has been declared eligible 10 Hay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Accidents come with distre;ss.sais dis1v;ses. istinas
orencV on the farm. cuts; ;,sr,n;c oruls.6c 6c r..
ssnrains. DR.. Thomas ElecfN Nsye: sss
iieyes the pain instantly
without II. --
NV, ,f&wky,u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

F'riday-Augusta at Havcrhill. Bangor
at Lowell. Lewiston at Manchester, Port
land at Nashua.
Saturiay-BanEor at Lowell. Portland
at Nashua. Lewiston at Manchester. n 4
SuSta at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Lowc'l >. Portland .. Tw >
base hits-McLauehlin Gidca. Curtis.
oBrien 2 Mnrnhy. Thrrce-base hits
Conroy. Wiley. Murphy. Iiomc run-Mc-
Ianphlin Stolen base--P Regar Double
rlays--Welch. Cameron and Conroy; Nc
Laughlin, L. Rcgan and Merritt. First
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE MESSAGE OF THE PRl -SIDENT IS
 SUBMITIEg; 10 HOUSES OF CONGRESS-
SALIENT POINTS OF THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Fonewns condensation of the fty-ssventh
 assassination of President Miniy deored and s s s @ Ss n the s' asS PROSPERITY AND the s ss ivs Ss fsn 5 ] 9 ss 9 i % a @ @ E saS GSe ms @ mht SS'S: s ss5Ss'.Ss a e. o @ @ ss' .s @ wh9se y pfad en
 s @ ssa ss s Secretary and n n's TIE % WAGE ss S I n es% c % ] sSsss @ from Ss F' Rn % ARirFe Rf PTss shss s s s ss present tariff laws desired but reel called to the MERCHANT those of foreign QUESTIONS FNANcEThe establishing the standard has dersnsns of Strict expenditures and the reduction of Snes are ree0m of * i've ne M oT Saon same
 M EW a" pcy Hawaii should Sa sGsssS sssn nsd s by % Ss @
 s S "sasi5asss nSaasase s1o nsa"'s %Sn Pxcr1c |pc 'n'ns asi fs
 ssst.s sa .ssss sssry .Gssaas
 should 5r sASF1 s@s saan ] Fspalas1s seansn and ' one sstS
 s.a the De nS%ssr
 sss be n s s. .ss: ps the Of general % @ he ss a ne P osss S % G sa'S nd ss @sssTsff isHs ss % % DHass e coia@ % n n o o na S n flee should be and % any regard to % pssAnsnp I .s The tenure partisan considerations Worth and fitness
 % 1qi1 % sGS o be % 1s ss an m n % s9 To as
 ara Tn Int the % so0 & S e"S stS h9a Ss esnRr n S m an x should De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

ble experience with sugar bounties. In regard to the suggestion that the government introduce radical free trade measure the secretary said 1t would en- tail enormous taxation. The new tarin was necessary to build up agriculture, in which Germany was vitally interested. He doubted if Germany was able to pro- duoe sufficient grain for her own con- sumption, but the authorities wished in any case to keep out all grain which was not needed.
 The Imperial Chancellor, Count won Buelow, replying to the criticisms of the Leftists, said the government deemed the renewal of commercial treaties of long duration to be most desirable, but Ger many proposed arranging them on a basis satisfactory to herself. The interests of other nations would be met in a spirit of reciprocity and fair dealing, but Ger many was in a position to give effect to It's wishes with the same emphasis as other countries. AS for the utterances of the foreign press, the government would not be driven hairs breadth from the path marked out, nor suffer dictation concerning Germany's rights and in- terests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE ENGINEER RESPONSIBLE.
Did Not See the Word Seneca in His
 Orders.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 3.-Engineer A r. Strong and Conductor George J. Martin of Wabash train No. 4. which coIlided last Wednesday night with train No. 13 beyond Seneca, causing frightful destruc- tion among the two carloads of Italian immigrants which formed part of train No 3, testified today before the Coroner's jury which is Investigating the disaster.
 Conductor Martin. the first witness, testified that his orders, which he read to Engineer Strong. instructed him to pass train No. 13 at Seneca. He did not hear the engineers signal for Seneca sta- tion, and when he discovered that the train had passed that place. he attempted to pull the emergency brake cord.
 The brakeman, however, had already done this.
 Engineer Strong was sworn next. He said that he read his order handed him by Conductor Martin to meet trains 13 and 3 both at Sand Creek, instead of one at each place, as the order was written.
 He accounted for the error by the fact that the wind was blowing when the orr der was handed him, and that while he was reading it one corner of the paper was blown over, hiding the word Seneca. When he had finished reading the order, he testified he did not understand that the word Seneca had appeared in it.
 Engineer Strong admitted that Conduc- tor Martin read this order to him, but said that he must have misunderstood it then.
 As soon as he discovered train E on the same track and coming toward him he shut off his engine and applied the emergency brake.
 Brakeman Dittman, the next witness, did not bring out anything new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
cRoKER GETTING OLD.
He Says He Will Soon Give Up the
 Tammany Leadership.

New York Dec. 3.-In an interview with Richard Croker, The Evening Post today quotes the Tammany leader as saying You won't see much more leading on my part in the future. l am getting old and worn out and l cannot be,a neld horse for everybody any longer l admit that the leader of Tammany Hall should stay in New York all the year round and l can't stay here for more than a part of the year. If tried to stay here all of the time l could do no work at all.
 "AIl this talk about my being State leader and trying to dictate in national politics is nonsense. l am Fin no cOndi- ton to do any kind of leading, but of course I will always take deep interest in Tammany.
 When asked if he was training anybody to succeed him as leader he replied: "Oh, l have not come to that yet, and I have not planned my future. except that l will go to England in January or February The Tammany executive committee will meet next month and you may here more of the matter then"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
GERMAN TARIFF DEBATE.
Won Buelow Says the Nation Can
 Give Effect to Its Wishes.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-On the resumption of the tariff debate in the Reichstag to<ay. Count von Posadowsky-W -Wehner, Secre- tary of the Interior, contended that Ger many was largely dependent on her ex- port trade, which must therefore be pro- tected The United States has intro duced protective rates not only against Germany. but against the whole world. in the interest of American finance and American industry. IL was impossible to maintain free trade in the midst of protectionist countries. and Germany could not take the lead in lowering duties. as she had already had such a disagreea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 3-The Senate listen ed to the first message of President Roose- Welt today and adopted a resolution directing the appointment Of conlrill'- tee to cooperate with like colnihlt'ee from the House to consider by what token of affection Congress may express the sorrow of the nation on the tragic death of the late President MchlhleS |; The reading of the message occupleo nearly two and a hall hours anu was listened to with marked respect by the Senators. The first portion, dealing with the Buffalo tragedy, excited the most profound interest in the Senate
 At the conclusion of the reading or the message, MT. Foraker, senior senator from Ohio, presented the Mckinley reso- lution and as d further mark of respect the Senate adjourned.
 In anticipation of the receipt of the ilrst message of President Roosevelt. members of the Senate today assembled early Tn the Senate chamber and in the cloak rooms adjonining.
 Many of the Senators, particularly the close personal and political friends of the President, familiar with the princi- pal features of the message exhibited un- usual interest.
 Despite the cold and penetrating rain which fell throughout the morning the galleries of the Senate were well filled with interested spectators many of them having a special inteerst in the message.
 When the journal of yesterdays pro- ceedings had been read a communication was received from the House informing the Senate that that body had been organized and was ready to proceed with public business. Senators Hale and Mor- gan reported that they had waited upon ;,, r4rgf, fIrA committee of the House to inform him that Congress was prepared to receive any communication he might desire to make. The President had said he would communicate with Congress at once in writing.
 Major O. L. Pruden, Assistant Secre- tary to the President, then was recog- nized and presented the message of the President, the reading of which was be- gun at once by Henry M. Rose, chief clerk.
 Close attention was given to the read ing of the message by all Senators. Printed copies of the document were dis tributed among the Senators.
 The reading of the message consumed two hours and fifteen minutes, and when 1t had been completed MT. Foraker was recognized to offer the following resolu- tion, for which he asked immediate con sideration.
 That a committee of eleven Senators be appointed on the part of the Senate to join such committee as shall be appoint ed on the part of the House to consider what token of respect and affection it may be proper for the Congress of the Tinted States to express the deep sensi- bilitv of the nation at the tragic death of the late President William Mckinley, and that so much of the Presidents message that relates to the deplorable event be referred to such committee"
 The resolution was adopted and then. as a further mark of respect to the mem ory of the late Presidene, the Senate, on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
BIG JUMP
 IN COTTON Wild Scenes in New York
 Exchange. ADVANCE OF g A BALE
Prices Then Receded, But
 Again Turned Upward.
At the Close Brokers Were Wonder ing How the News Would Be Regarded in Liverpool
 This Morning.

New York. Dec. 3.--The local cotton ex-
 change today was convuIsed by the pub
 hcation at noon of the governments e.
 timate of short cotton crop for the
 year. The figures were s,s74.ooo bales. or nearly 100000 bales less than the trade generally expected.
 Cotton jumped g a bale in as many minutes. amid scenes of excitement rare Iy seen. Brokers fought with each other to cover short contracts. and the pit be- came . pandsmonium for several min. utes after the report was received. For three hours thereafter the volume of busi- ness transacted was enormous. After the first sharp advance of nearly 30 points, a slump developed which carried prices nearly half way back to the quotations before the figures were made known. Before the close the loss was regained and prices were at their highest
 The market was exceedingly feyerish. During the morning traders and brokers were disinclined to enter into any com mitments prior to the publication of the government report. The principal op-. tions were selling about 760c a pound Within three minutes after the report was read the tape recorded advances of 70 points in all the options. Every one talked cent cotton and when the mar ket closed brokers were wondering what influence the report would have on the Liverpool market, for 1t is generally un- derstsod Liverpool estimates were ex- ceedingiy bearish The houses with wire connection in the south did an immense asss6slat of business. mainly profit taking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Grand Council.

At 2:3O p. m. the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters met in Masonic Temple. A constitutional number of Councils were represented. Thrice Illus trious Grand Master Beauchamp and other grand officers were in their several stations
 After the transaction of all the busi- ness to come before the body the annual election of officers was held with the following result:
 Robert S. Teague. Montgomery. M. Ill. Or. M.
 James Esdale. Birmingham, Deputy Or M.
 Jacob D. Bloch, Mobile. w. P. c. of w. W. H. Dingley. Montgomery Or. Treas urer.
 c. A. Beauchamp. Montgomery. Or. Sec retary.
 Ben NJ. Jacobs, Birmingham, Or. c. of c.
 John B. Lyons. Birmingham. Or. c. of c. Francis M. Purifoy. Tuscaloosa, Or. Stewart. Joseph Brewer. Birmingham. Or Lec- turer.
 c. A. Allen. Montgomery. Or. Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
STRIKE OF sW1TcHMEN.
Continued Improvement in the Situa-
 tion Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Dec. 3.-There was a con tinued improvement in the switchmen' strike situation today. More were at work and the different terminals showed that little congestion exists.
 The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have secured several experienced men to take the place of the strikers, and the result is that freight IS being moved in much quicker time than any day since the strike was inauGurated The mills in McKeesport are badly crippled, how ever. on account of the scarcity of men at work in the yards.