davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10
Death Of John p. Wymon.

Jol,n p. Wyman died, at ?.35 p. M.
saturday. at his residence at NO. 123
FRIDGE street. The funeral will be held
81 the hcuse at p. NJ. Monday. All
relatives ard friends arc invited with
or. further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June 9.-Thc following
pension changes are announced:
MaiEc--Origiuai. Chaunng Frost. Win
throp. So. Increase. Frederick w With
am. Surrv. 81: iIliam \. Dunton. Sea s.
mont. $2i; CYRUS i. Parker. North W!nd-
ham. $40. original. widows. etc. minors
OF Sidney Curtis Fort Fairfield. Sli; sun
ncr Il. Mllikcn. father Cash's Corner. ST..
Special accrued. May -. Mary f. Walker
Naples. IS War with Spain. original
Emerson Shuman, PleasantvIlle. 50.
The Cunard Line steamer lvcrnia ar
rived at queenstown from Boston, S-nd A.
,nnrnin.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

Half the his that man Us heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Btters
strengthens and tones the stomach.
makes indigestion impossible.
nv f&wky.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

That rubber paint Malcolm & Dyer
are introducing is Il wonder to all who
see it tested on tin or canvass roofs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

Prof. Edward S. Lovejoy, 1orihciis
If Augusta, who is now teachihs -
r,,Iecs with marked success d, -
West Texas Military Academy OIL on,
Antonio. Tex, delivered the Menofia,
Grafton before the Gen. Hiram
Post and a very large attehuah'I 90
Maiden, Mass. Music both voc'ii anu "a"
.trumental was furnished by 'hc ne !"
school GIcc Club of that place. NJ
Lovcjoy was at his best anu n' ,,;r,
were the compliments bestowed o,i nm.
for the very able and scholarly a.'i
which he delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

Dry. moist. scaly letter. all forms Of
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and
other eutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors. either Inherited. or ACQUIRED
through defective digestion and as
slmilation.
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines IS dangerous.
The thing to do Is to help the sys-
tenn discharge the humors. and to
strengthen i against their return.
Hoods sarsap.rill. permanently cured J.
g. Hines. Franks. ILL.,. Of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 213. Algona, Wis.,. 4f MIN.
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
tronbled. There are moro testimonials IN
favor Of this great medicine than con be
published.
H0od's SAs:saPas.ixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
ise. No longer put off treatment
Buy bottle Of Hoods today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. l.. ]. Croker is at Ocean POINT
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viscount Lyon VIII
leave. today, for Ocean Point.
w. II. jackson of Eeadfield, was III
tie city on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WINSTON OF BAL
.loyville. were in the city, Saturday
Susie c. Copp and sister OF Jeiiersoh'
were among Saturdays callers TO inc
city.
l., 3. Fowler returned, SATURDAY
from n visit to New York ana odrd-
toya.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank owen OF iahso''
n7ased through the city. saturday vi
their way to Squirrel Island 10 open
tb,ir cottage for the summer.
DR.. W. II. Harris and K. n. ferie'. e
have returned from a fishing trip ~
belfast. during which they Deg I'eu
more trout from certain prooks 'i't'i'
WAS supposed to be there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10
augusta Lodge Directory.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST

ASYLUM LODGE. No. 70. ev
r. cry Friday evening, al Q
" o'clock. First degree. June "a
NssS Two candidates.
". z. rAfsER, ~ q.
L. L. WESTO., Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

-. CANTON AUGUSTA, No. ;. every
- Third Tuesday, at s r. NJ.
~ Special. Tuesday. June IL Maxim
. OF chevalierS. Drill.
AR l.. Nj. POOR, Capt.
A. d. WEEKS, Clerk,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
TRIAL OF ELLIS GLENN
WOMAN WHO is ALLEGED TO HAVE
MAsQUERADED AS A MAN,
And Who Is Charged with Forging
Notes for over 81 ,4OO-Once Convict
ed in Illinois as a Man.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. July S.-Ellis
Glenn, the woman who, it is alleged, mas
querading as man, forged notes for 81 400
over the names of George and Vesta
Hoover, was put on trial to-day. 1t is be-
lieved that much difficulty will be found in
securing jury owing to the widespread in
terest which has been taken in the case.
The prosecution says that the proof of a
forgery will be necessary, but 1t will not be
so easy TO prove that the woman who has
spent the last eighteen months in jail is the
forger.
Ellis Glenn says she is Ellis Glenn and
not T.. b. Glenn, the alleged man, who is
supposed to have done the forging. She
had a twin brother, she says, whom she
tried to save from punishment in Illinois
by masquerading a man, but she claims
that at that time she was not aware Of the
forgery committed in Pennsylvania.
1t is asserted by some that the prisoner
is not the Z. B. Glenn they knew here, and
others again say the two are really one
and the same person. The accused relies
on her sex 10 prove her innocence. She
says that proof will be adduced showing
that beyond doubt the person who I'D the
forging was a man.
The woman was brought here from IL
linois, where she had been convicted for
man. When delivered to the prison au-
thorities her sex was discovered and she
was turned over TO the sheriff here to be
tried for the Hoover forgeries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Five Persons Badly Injured by the
Explosion of an secondhand
Boiler at New Albany.
HIS PERSONAL EFFECTS GONE
QUEER DETAILS OF AN INDIANIAN's
DEATH IN CHICAGO.
"No National Coal Merger" Says Pres
fdent TalIey-Arrangeme for the
Nye Funeral-The Brill Trial.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July S-Alice Goth
rell, age ten. daughter OF Edward cothrell.
of Wallen. seven miles north OF Fort
Wayne, was murdered. This affirmation is
the result OF Coroner Barnetts inquest,
which was held all day and until 10 o'clock
tonight. Charles Dunn. age sixty-hve,
married and wen-to-do. was at once arrest
ed for the crime. Little Alice disappeared
on Tuesday afternoon. being last seen at
Dunn's house. when she conversed with
Marie Stapleton, the domestic. who was do
ing the Dunn family washing. She left a
quarter of an hour later.
To-days evidence showed that Dunn had
gone to his home about that hour. His
wife, being a mental and physical invalid.
was confined TO the house. She said, to-
day, that she heard screams during the
afternoon, but her husband hushed her by
remarking that she was only in one OF her
'crazy spells" Dunn's testimony to-day
was conflicting and taken in connection
with the fact that the girls body showed
evidence of criminal assault. his arrest was
ordered The throat OF the girl is swollen,
showing she had been choked. Life was
extinct when her body was thrown into the
WELL from which IL was recovered only
yesterday.
prosperous. He is a patriarch in appear
ance. When interviewed In jail he re-
fused to talk further than 10 say he Is
innocent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Twenty Persons Injured, Including j.
w. Chaplin, of Indianapolis,
Whose Side Was Crushed.
THREE RESIDENTS OF ELW00D
SUFFERING FROM BRUISES, CUTS
AND INTERNAL INJURIES.
Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. James Coan and Leon
COan All Badly Hurt-How the
Accident Happened.

COLUMBUS. O.. July s.-An open switch
caused an accident in the yards east of the
Union Station at las D. m. to-day, which
resulted in injuries to a score OF passen-
gers on the Pennsylvania west-bound ex-
press. None of the passengers was dan
gerously hurt. their injuries consisting
mostly of bruises and cuts caused by
broken glass. The more seriously injured
are:
j.. w. CHAPLIN. Indianapolis. side
crushed.
HELEN CHAvoUs, Marion. o., badly
bruised about head.
CORA JENNINGS. orrville, O.. right
arm sprained.
MRS. FLYNN. Elwood. Ind. head
bruised.
MRS. JAMES coAN, Elwood, Ind, prob
ably internally injured
LEON COAN, Elwood, Ind head badly
bruised and bad scalp wound.
SAMUEL c. EUNSEN, badly bruised and
cut by broken glass.
The injured were brought into the Union
Station and received prompt medical at
tention. All except those named were able
TO proceed on the train, which left at 215
p. m, and the remainder OF the injured
departed for their homes on the next train.
The accident was caused by a yard en-
gine turning into a switch connecting with
the main track, just as the passenger train
was approaching the station. The engine
struck the third coach in the passenger
and almost completely demolished it ana
the coach Immediately following. both cars
being thrown from their trucks. There was
a panic among the passengers and II is
marvellous none was killed. The engineer
of the passenger train applied the brakes
as soon as he heard the crash. The engi-
neer OF the yard engine, Patrick Hogan,
remained at his post and reversed his en-
gine soon az he saw it take 10 the
switch. lie was uninjured. He claims the
switch was thrown and that the signal in
dicated IL had been closed. His theory is
that the lever failed 10 move the switch.
The yard engine plowed into the passen-
ger coaches and remained there until II
was pulled out by the wrecking train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
NAVAL FIGHT POSSIBLE
JAPANESE AND WHITE FISHERMEN
AT WAR NEAR VANCOUVER.
Twelve Hundred of the Former I'm
Boats Followed by Six Hundred OF
the Latter, All Well Armed.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July S.-To-night
1900 japanese fishermen, fully armed.
started from the salmon fishing grounds,
followed by about 600 white fishermen, who
a clash will take place between the two
bodies of men before morning. The threat
ened trouble in connection with the salmon
canning industry reached a climax to-
day. The fishermen and the Gamers have
been unable 10 agree on the question Of
wages. The fishermen, who are well or
ganized. have declared a strike. The can
ners. unable TO come 10 terms with the
union fishermen, employed Japanese to
catch salmon. When the Japanese started
out TO FISH to-day the union men organized
a system OF patrol boats. and every Jap
anese found fishing was ordered 10 desisI
Fights between japanese and union men
followed. resulting in half a dozen broken
heads. for as many Japanese. None of
them is fatally injured. Following this
incident the Japanese held a mass meeting.
at which II was decided that their entire
strength should be paraded tonight. Con-
seQuently 200 boats. each containing a
japanese fisherman, started Simultaneous
~ from the fishing village of Steveston
fourteen miles from Vancouver. The union
patrol of 300 boast followed the Japanese
at midnight. and both sides significa ntly
agree that the matter Will be settled be-
fore morning. All the Japanese are armed
and so are the white men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Placed the Muxxle of n Rifle I'm His
Mouth and Discharged the
Weapon with His Foot.
HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
AND WAS BOOKED TO SAIL FOR GER
MANY ON WEDNESDAY.
Lawyer Who Was Prominent I'm the
Social Circles of Syracuse-Fath-
er Notified by Cable.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July S.-Frederick d.
White. son of Andrew d. White, United
States ambassador to Germany. committed
suicide about o'clock this afternoon at
his home in this city. Prolonged i'll health
disease is given as the only possible ex-
planation of his act.
Mr.. White appeared to be in usual
health during the day and attended to mat
ters of business in the management of the
White estate. He was alone in the house
with the servants during part of the after
noon. Mrs. White returned shortly after 5
o'clock and found Mr.. White dead in the
bath room. bullet from a rifle had passed
through his brain and death had been In
Simultaneous. No one heard the shot
Mr.. White had been about town during
the forenoon and appeared bright and hope
full, and 1t is believed that he did not pre-
mediate suicide. From the appearance of
the body when found. IL is supposed he
placed the barrel of the rife in his mouth
and discharged it with his foot Coroner
Matthews made an examination OF the body
and it was at first given out that death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Some eighteen years ago. on completing
his course at Columbia Law College, Mr..
White had a severe attack OF typhoid fever,
from which he never recovered. Stomach
and intestinal troubles resulted. Later his
nervous system became weakened and
within few years neurasthenia developed.
About a year ago he suffered a severe at
tack of the complaint. During the recent
hot spell another attack of the disease came
on leaving him in state of acute nervous
ness.
The announcement of Mr.. Whites death
was received with great sorrow in this city.
where he occupied "A prominent position in
social circles. A cablegram announcing his
death was sent 10 Ambassador White al
Berlin tonight. AS yet no arrangements
for the funeral have been made.
Frederick ID. White was the only son OF
born in Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. Is. 1859 lie
was educated at Cornell University, and
also in the University of Berlin. Prussia
He studied in Columbia Law College, New
York from 1852 TO 1884. In the latter year
he was admitted 10 the bar at Binghamton.
n. Y, and afterwards practised his pro-
fession in this city. Much OF his time In
later years has been devoted to the man
agement OF property owned by himself and
father.
NEW YORK, July S.-The first intima-
tion that Frederick -. White, the son OF
Ambassador White had committed suicide
night by Rev. w. L. Northrup, who was an
uncle Of Mr.. Whites wife. DR.. Northrur
saws that young Mr. White was booked 70
sail on the steamer Deutschland next
Wednesday on a visit 10 his father, and n
search Of health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
CRowNINsHIELD WROTE 1T.
Authorship Of the Famous CabIegra m
tn Admiral Dewey.


WASHINGTON, July s.-Rear Admiral A.
8. Crowninshed. chief Of the Bureau OF
Navigation. to-day issued a formal state
ment 10 the effect that he is the author OF
the famous dispatch TO Admiral Dewey or
dering him TO proceed from Hong Kong TO
Manila and there capture or destroy the
Spanish fleet. Admiral Crowninshield
states that he wrote the dispatch In the
White House and submitted 1t to both
Attorney General Griggs and the President,
and that the only change made IN the dis
patch, as he wrote 1t. was the addition of
either the word capture" or the word
destroy" The dispatch. according to Ad-
miral Crowninshield. then was handed to
Lieutenant Whittlesley, who took it to Sec
retary Long and after the latter had signed
IL, sent IL 10 Admiral Dewey. In conclu-
sion Admiral Crowninshield says that
whatever credit comes from having given
the order belongs 10 the President and Sec
retary Long.
Secretary Long said this upon the SUBJ
tect: My recollection is entirely distinct.
Immediately upon the declaration of war,
4 had conferred with the President about
an order 10 Dewey to attack the Spanish
fleet at Manila. on Sunday morning April
"a. went TO the White House. sat with the
President on sofa I'm the corridor and
earnestly advised the sending OF such an
order But for Admiral crownnshield' S
statement. i should have said unhesitat-
tngly that had with me the dispatch
which had been prepared in his Bureau of
Navigation. and that the President anprov-
Ing. l returned TO the Navy Department
and sent II into the Bureau OF Navigation
20 be put In cipher. then went out 10 drive.
As drove out between IL and u O'clock /
remember passing Admiral Crowninshieid.
II seems 10 me probable that the President,
after his interview with me- sent for some
of the Cabinet and Admiral CrowninshieId
and took up the dispatch which, according
10 my recollection. had already been pre.
pared and gave IL final consideration Prob
pbly also. there had then come in Dewev's :
dispatch OF the day before advising us that
Hong-kOng"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
WILL CUMBACK TO MARRY.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. July s.-The Hon.
VIII Cumback, of Greensburg, will be
married at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
the bride being Miss Laura A. Wachtstet-
ter, at the home of her mother in Lapel
eight miles west OF this city. Mr. Cum
back secured the license late this evening"
and but one or two persons in Anderson
have heard of the proposed marriage. The
wedding will be entirely private, and after
the ceremony the couple will go at once
TO Mr.. Cumbacks home at Greensburg.
Later trip TO the Buffalo exposition will
be taken. and journey to Southern Cali
fornta is in contemplation for the winter.
The groom was born in Franklin county
in 1922 and is therefore seventy-two years
old. The bride-elect is about twenty-five
years his junior. and for the past sixteen
years has been the principal of the school
al the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home, where Mr.. Cumback met
her. She has high scholastic and literary
attachments. and is a devout member Of
the Methodist Church. Mr.. Cumback $
public career has been long and honor
able. He was in at the birth of the Re-
publican party, and was elected to Con-
gress in 1854. defeating 1.-The Great OBJ
jector." William S. Holman. He was a
Lincoln elector in 1860; served through the
civil war; was elected to the State Senate
in 1866, and lieutenant governor of the
State in 1868. Since then he has declined
several political preferments. but served
long collector OF internal revenue. Since
1855 he has devoted most of his time to
literature and his banking interests at
Greensburg. He was first married in 1851,
his first wife being Miss Martha Hubert,
a graduate of Wesleyan Female College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Little Probability that the President
VIII Remove the Commissioner
while He Is Under Fire.
FAMOUS DISPATCH TO DEWEY
TT WAS WRITTEN BY THE CHIEF OF
THE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
New Philippine Tariff Ready-Govern-
on Imports from Porto Rico.
yDee,al 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July S.-The tip was IN
dustriously circulated about Washington to-
day that Pension Commissioner Evans
would be made controller OF the currency
next October. vice Dawes, resigned. 1t
would be promotion in the sense that the
controllership pays a larger salary than
the comElissionership and the appointment
IS for a specific term of years-two to five
Moreover, though an officer OF the Treas
ury Department. the controller Of the cur
rency does not make his annual report TO
the secretary Of the treasury, but directly
TO Congress. Despite all this the best in
formed opinion here is that Evans will not
become controller but remain where he is.
General Sickles's onslaught on Evans is
regarded as boomerang; that instead Of
effecting. a change in the head OF the Pen
sion Office IL will result in preventing such
q change because any change in Evans's 5
position In view of Sickles's statements
would be looked on as simply carrying out
by the President OF an ante-election prom
ise made in his behalf by authorized
political agent, and the President cannot
afford TO put himself IL such position
before the country.
Two Indianians were to-day promoted in
the War Observation-Disclosures Rogers.
clerk in the office OF the commissary gen.
eral of subsistence. from 81 400 10 81 600. and
Alexander c. Black, clerk in the Record
and Pension Office, from $1,000 TO 81, 200.
Additional rural free delivery service will
be established Sept. at Nappanee. Elkhart
county. Length of route. 261k miles; area
covered. "a square miles; population served,
S.232; number of houses on route, lS3;
carrier, Jacob Hemminger.
The bonds OF w. d. A. Finch as post
master at Elwood. Madison county. Lay
man b. Halleman at Mount Vernon, Posey
county. Edward Mcdowell at St. Bern1ce.
Nermillion county, and John Wherett at
Haskell Laporte county, were approved
and the commissions issued to-day
John l. Davis and M. d. White. OF Craw-
fordsvile, and J. III. Mcmahon, OF Ham,
mond, are registered at the st. James.
Mrs. c. NJ. Allen OF Lafayette. is at the
National. G NJ. MCGUIRE, OF New Albany,
Ind, Is at the Ebbitt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
j. w. CHAPIN's INJURIES.
Only One indianapolis Man Was Hurt
I'm the Wreck.

The wreck on the Pennsylvania line at
Columbus yesterday afternoon was not the
indianapolis train, as was first reported,
but one on the Cincinnati division out OF
Columbus. The local postal department at
first feared for its twelve clerks. but re-
ports showed nothing was wrong in their
department, and when they arrived here
on schedule time they got the first news
that there had been wreck
The only indianapolis person who was
injured was J. w Chaplin. OF 1907 Central
avenue, who was badly crushed in the
side. He had been visiting at Pittsburg
and was on his way home. He is seventy
i've years OF age. and for this reason IL is
feared his injuries may prove fatal He.
with the others who were seriously in
Jured, was taken 10 "A hospital. Mr.. Chaplin
Is the father OF william G. Chaplin, cashier
az the Big Four freight house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Vt Is Expected to Produce About $I5,-
100000 Revenue Year.

NEW YORK, July s.-The new Philip
pine tariff has received its finishing touches
at the War Department. the Washington
correspondent OF the Tribune reports. and
= will be sent by mail 10 Governor Taft in
q day or two. IL Is expected IL will be
promulgated early next month, 10 20 into
effect Immediately. An important provi-
sion affecting goods in transit has been
Included. permitting consignees 10 declare
AL imports which shall arrive ia the Phfllp-
pines within sixty days after the tariff is
put into operation either under the old
schedule now In use under the new
duties. After that period the old military
customs revenue law. founded upon Spanish
law, will forever cease and the new sys-
tenn. designed especially 10 promote United
States trade. viii take its place.
The new law Is expected 10 produc- an
nually Si5.0Oo.Vo revenue for the support
or the tnsular government and 10 reduce
materially imports from all countries ex-
cept the United States and Spain. particu-
lar attention having been given 10 the in
cidental protectiCn OF Philippines indus
tries against rivals In the western Pacinc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
The Kaiser Orders an American Yacht

NEW YORK, July S.-The report that the
German Emperor had ordered an American
yacht was confirmed to-day by Mr.. Barley.
of the firm Of Carey. Smith and Barley.
naval architects, this city. Mr. Barley
said: I'VE have received orders for plans
and specifications of a schooner yacht 120
feet long on the water line for the German
Emperor. The design and other dimensions
have been left to our own IDEAS and moth
ing has been said about the cost. We expect
TO have the plans and specifications ready
in about six weeks. Then they will be SUBJ
mitted 70 the naval attache of the German
embassy at Washington and after his ap-
proval tenders will be advertised for in the
regular way"