davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
MAiNE meTnOOlS1S
Gathering a: Yarmouth for the 77ih Annual
Conference Session.

Yarmouth. Me-. April ga number
of the conference members and some
of the official guests Of the 7.th annual
session of the Maine Methodist confer
enCe arrived here, this afternoon The
presiding bishop, James n Fitzgerald,
came. this evening. on the 1.55 train
from the New Hampshire conference.
whose sessions are just completed and
over which he also presided. This af-
ternoon. there was an examination If
candidates in the regular class work
before the conference board OF exam
ination at the Elm Street NJ +. church
This evening, at the Methodist
church, WAS held the annual reunion
prayer and praise service. led by Rev
Ammi Storer Ladd. presiding elder Of
the Lewiston district. This was par
ticipated in by many and was enthus-
iastic. A stirring missionary sermOa
was prea ached by Rev. w. 8. Bovard
pastor of the Congress street Metho-
dist church. Portland. Fine music was
furnished by the choir Of the local
Methodist church.
The formal opening of the conference
ession will occur. Wednesday morn
ing 1T the First Parish church. Among
ence will be j. NJ. Kind. -. d., of Phil
adeiphia. Henry Carroll ID. D.. of New
York Rev. w. p. Thirkield OF Cincin
natl, Rev. s. +. Upham. d. D., LII. d.,
of Drew Seminary. n. ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
STEAMER ASHORE NEAR PORTLAND.
Is Believed TO Be the Hamburg American
Liner Orumelzia.

Portland, Me-. April 23.-Captain Nichol-
son Of the steamer Mora. from Louisburg
which arrived here. tonight. reported that
a large two-masted steamer was ashore
on Bibb rock, between Wells and Ogun-
quit, this afternoon. The steamer Is
thought to be the Iiamburs-America
liner DrumelZia, bound from Hamburg
for Portland. Capt. Nicholson said the
ship was in rather bad position. IN the
breakers, and il is probable that those
on board were unable TO reach the shore
to ask for assistance. He could not APP
nrooch the tlistre ,sed vessel. as his steam
er was heavily loaded and was drawing
y feet OF water ,ax W",.a was ."a. varv shoal
The report first reached here. early TINS
evening but at that time II was SAID the
steamer was ashore AT Clpe iorpoiSf. \
telenhone message from that point stated
mat n steamer had been cruising about
ali day but. la,e this afternoon. was ~
ing safely at anchor 1t was thHusht tne
for might have thought the steamer at
anchor 10 be ashore. Late tonight. how
ever. the captain was seen and stated
at cane Porroise was his own, as he had
zen cruising about there nearly all day
owaitjnp a favorable opportunity to run
into this harbor. The vessel ne saw was
fully seven and a half miles to the west
of that place.
IL. described her as two-masted. large.
,nd anparently only partly loaded. This
description d..S tailies well with the descrip,,
ion Of the Hamburg American liner and
as the Drumelzia is IN. the "ny yssse, s snep %l
III, thought 1t is she. The DrumelZia Is
cnming direct from Hamburg and has
o,ir ahont $50 tons of cargo. mostly sugar
and hides. I.h,,r .ro,;o,,
Agent Pears of the HamoGrg AmetiGan tion
th, my, and had a long conversation with
Gn7 NiihOlson after which he stated
that while he hoped the Hfsses ss.a wa. n1t 9a
the Drumelzia, stu. SUI every '""s see'''e' %
hn;t,i rork on which the vessel lies, Is
sn,ar ledge about three-auarters of a
S"m shore midway between Wells and
mllt ml;, om well down towards the New
y 1's shire inc. All wire communications
ruht With that section was discontinued short
~ a!lea i,o, any direct information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
CHEW FOOD.
Chewing Preserves The Teeth and Helps d.
gestion.

The finest specimens of teeth are
seen in animals and human beings who
chew the food thoroughly.
Dentists. agree that teeth must be
used to properly preserve them and
therefore they urge people to chew
their food thoroughly, but the nerv-
ous hurried manner of eating Is alto
eether too common among people and
when fed on soft mushes they are liza
ble to swallow the food without chew
ing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the re-
cult if this practice is continued. True
one can eat soft food without detri-
mont if the necessity of chewing is re-
membered. Grape Nuts food is SO
c,isn and brittle and withal SO pleas
ant TO the taste that the user can not
forget to chew and thus the teeth get
the necessary use and the glands of the
Gums are made to give the juices that
Nature intends shall be mixed with the
food before it enters the stomach. a
Nav York doctor says many New
workers. put little sugar on oatmeal
and then cover with Grape Nuts. and
This method cOmpels the chewing
n., essary to digest the oatmeal.
crapc-N Nuts food is -di2ested and
o,eo bc'ps I'm digestion of other food.
rhe doctors plan might do for va
ri.ty, but Grape Nuts and cream alone
90 considered ideal by hundreds of
thousands Of hrainy people.
There are other reasons why those
,,,,o cat Grape Nuts look nourishci
,,d well fed The food is made Of
,,.r,s of the field grains which Nature
...aLes use of in rebuilding brain and
rsrve centers. Proof will follow use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24

The material for building the extension
of the Rockland Il ThomaSton Electric
road has all arrived with the exception
Of the rails Work will begin immediat te-
ly upon receipt of the latter. which are
daily expected
The April term of the supreme judicial
court opened at Calais, Tuesday morning.
Judge Powers presiding. The docket con-
tains the usual number of cases. none of
which are of great public interest. The
term will probably last three weeks.
At an adjourned town meeting at Cam
den held Tuesday night. ii was voted not
TO build a school house but to eXpend
$40 in repairs upon the old building. 4,
was voted that siMW be appropriated for
lighting streets. AS this sum is smaller
than il is understood the Knox Gas x
Electric Co are willing to furnish street
light for. gaso!ene plant is likely to be
installed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
Weather Conditions and General Force asst

Washington. April 22-The weather
conditions remain unsettled east of the
Mi*sissippi river except in the east
"uif states. with light local showers
over the entire district. Cnsettle
weather will continue, Wednesday. i'm
the Atlantic states with probably light
local showers. on Thursday. fair
weather is indicated over all districts.
On the New England coast the winds
viii be light To fresh northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24

The Adventists at Detroit will estab-
lish parochial schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
The RIGHT MAN?
1t May Not Be Easy to Prove
TcrriO's Guilt.
Counsel {. N. Merrill Satisfied As TO
Innocence Of Accused.
The Latest Developments in the Pare
Murder Case.

.tkoWie:2n, a.c., April 25.-( (Spe,i iaD
1t Is beginning TO be rumored about
here that the guilt of Alexander Terrio
charged with the murder of Matthias
Pare on the Misery tote road. may no,
ne so easily proven as The first feeling
OF horror and Indignation may hay,
lead most people to believe.
1t is understood that Terrio's counsel
Hon. f.. y. Merrill OF this place. feels
confident that if one statement which
the defendant has mad. u him is tru.
II VIII sweep away al the circumstan-
ti;.l evidence which seems 10 conue. I
Terrio with i'arc's murder
II is understood that the truth or fll
sity Of Terrto's statement To his coun-
sci can easily be aScertained. This be-
ing the case. it would seem foolish fo,
Terrin to lie 10 his counsel ana il Ger
tainly gives grounds to believe that
Terrio may be able to satisfy al as to
his innocence.
Judge 9. Il. RlCholder received a
telegram. this evening. from Mr.. Mer-
rill. who is in Augusta as counsel in an
court, that, as the case was not finish
ed. today. as had been expected. il
would be Impossible for him to be here.
"Wednesday, ut the time set for Teriio's =
hearing. Judge Hachelder, therefore.
postponed the hearing to 10 A. NJ
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
New Use for Electricity

professor recently discovered fhat
electricity is a stimulant for the brain
We do not wish to dispute the merits OF
this discovery but are inclined to fhihR
that the only natural stimulant 10: IN"
brain is sleep. If YOU are not ahle 10
sleep YOU are certainly in bad way u
is usually caused ty the stomach belnS
out of order. the disturbance be,hs cor
,,n,icated to the brain Keep the SON
ach in good CONDITION by the use Of Hos,
letters Stomach Bitters and you wih
have insomnia no longer. It is spIet-
and will cure dyspepsia indigestion con
stipa ton and biliousness. AS sp,,hs
tonic 1t has no equal. See that our fr,
vate Revenue Stamp is over the neck oi
the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
{ -0UOY, TODaY--CLEaRiNG THURSDAY
ipl2i 10 lSt,l

Boston. April 23-Forecast: We,nes-
DAY and Thursday, continued cloudy
weather, Wednesday with fresh north
east winds followed by clearing wealth.
tr' durlhg Thursday. and warmer.
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
washington Forecast.

Washington, April 23.-Forecast for
Wtdn9 sday and Thursday: New Eng
lAnd. continued cloudy and unsettled
weather; probably light local rains
Wednesday. Thursday. fair: light TO
fresh northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24
RETAIN AMERICANS.
Chinese Fear to Have the
American Troops Withdraw.
Until Forces Of all the Powers Are
On the Move.
Anarchy and Fresh Revolt Feared II Troops
Depart.

Pekin. April 23.-Many applications
have been made to Mr. Rockhill and
Gen. Chaffee by Chinese of all degrees
for the retention in China of the
American troops until the general with
drawal Of the troops of al: the powers.
Many OF those who are making this
request think the withdrawal of the
Americans will make the others remain
longer. There are also people who do
not desire to see any of the soldiers go.
fearing anarchy and an uprising
against foreigners. The soldiers who
return do SO with all the honors of war.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee has
made application that the gate of the
forbidden city be guarded by German
stroops after the departure of the
Americans. Gen. Chaffee has replied
that American soldiers will continue to
guard the gate. At this the Germans
are indignant, saying this impugns
their honesty and that if the United
States desires to do her share of polio
ing the city she should leave behind
enough troops for that purpose that
| merely few men belong to the lega-
ton guards should control the gate
which will be within the German
quarters cannot be allowed. If Gen.
Chaffee persists in this course diplo-
matte representations will be made in
the matter.
The ministers of the foreign powers
are meeting daily. They do not at
present show n disposition to reduce
the claims which many think to be ex-
tremely reasonable.
Berlin. April 23.-The German war
office has received the following ad-
vices from Count Won Waldersee. dat
ed Pekin. April 23 Patrols sent out
for the Kalgan district found no gath
ering Of Chinese troops there Ii Hung
Chang informs me that Gen. Liu's
troops retired into the province Of Shan
ST. last Wednesday.
THE execution of the murderer OF
Capt. Bartech of the German Inf.
will take place at the scene of the
crime.
In a second dispatch Count Won
WalderSee says: THE columns under
Gen. Bailloud and Gen. ketteler have
arrived at the Great Wall. the boun-
dary OF the province Of Shan ST. with
out opposition
Pekin, April 23.-Sir Ernest Satow.
British minister to China, today, form
ally presented the Red Cross to Miss
Saville and Miss Chaplin. American
missionaries. for their conspicuous ser
vices during the siege of the legations
last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-24

London. April 23.-'I learn says III.
st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Daily Mail. that NJ. Delcasse came 10
St. Petersburg at the request OF Elm
Continued on page. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
HAS CAPT. TILLEY
FALLEN FROM GRACE

Washington, oct. 9.-Reports have
reached the navy department from
Tutulla, Samoa, complaining Of the
conduct Of Capt Tilley, commandant
at that station. 1t is alleged that on
more than one occasion the command
ant has been seen under the influence
Of liquor and that his conduct was un-
becoming an officer
Acting Secretary Hackett has direct
ed the commander-in-chief Of the Paci-
fic squadron to proceed to Samoa and
ascertain the truth with regard to the
charge and if necessary, to hold a
court for the trial of Capt. T1lley. The
department has detached Capt. Tflley
from the command of the Abarenda
and of the station and ordered him to
proceed by the next steamer from San
Francisco to Tutuila.
The charges. it is proper to say, were
received at the department with sur
prise. since the record of Capt. Tilley
hitherto has been unblemished.
1t was said at the navy department
that reports of misconduct on the part
of Capt. Tilley have emanated for the
most part from the Samoan mission
aries. An officer will proceed to
Tutuila and personally investigate the
charges preferred against the captain
Navy department officials are very
loath to believe the stories of unbecom-
ing conduct preferred against him, as
his conduct heretofore has shown no
such trend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Knew What He Wanted

An old coloured man in the days OF
slavery wanted to learn to play on the
guitar He applied to one Of his young
masters TO teach him; but the young
man, not having much faith in his abil-
ity, sought to discourage him by tell
ing him: Uncle Jake. l will give you
guitar lessons. but, Jake. l will have
to charge you SO for the first lesson.
50 for the second lesson. and 81 for the
third lesson. But l viii charge you
only 25 cents for the last lesson"
Uncle Jake answered: IAN right,
boss, I hires you on dem terms. But,
boss, I wants you to be sure an give
me dat las lesson first."-From Book
er T. Washingtons up from Slavery"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
CITY URGED TO SECURE
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 9-At a meeting
of the executive board of the striking
car men today, resolutions were adop-
ted urging the city officials to secure
municipal ownership of the Scranton
Railways lines as the only means of
securing a good service and of avoid
ing strikes.
Patrolmen in plain clothes were scat
tered throughout the suburbs tonight
to watch for persons placing obstruc-
lions on the tracks. A number of ar
rests were made. The captains of all
the fire companies were sworn in as
extra patrolmen today. This will per-
nit the regular patrolmen to get some
sleep, very little of which they have
been able to enjoy since the strike be-
gan.
Cars were running regularly during
the day time on all except two of the
city lines, but the public continues to
refuse to ride in any considerable num-
Der.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Cornell SO, Hamilton O

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Thirty- to
nothing in favor of Cornell was the re-
suit of today's game with Hamilton
College Cornells players were in bet
ter condition than their opponents but
the visitors exhibited fine form early
in the game and during the first 10
minutes held Cornell down to II
points. Cornell's goal was never in
danger except that Hamilton once
worked the ball to her opponents %
yard line and attempted a goal from
the field
The features of the game were a
run of 95 yards by halfback Purcell,
another of 20 yards by the same player
and several shorter runs by quarter
back Finucane and other Cornell play
ers. The most notable improvement of
Cornelps. work was in the backfeld
where good gains were made through
her opponents line. Capt Ward played
a star game for Hamilton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Governor and BrickiaYer

The temptations to enter political life
were so alluring that L came very near
yielding to them at one time. saw
coloured men who were members of the
state legislatures, and county officers,
who could not read or write, and whose
morals were as weak as their educa-
ton. Not long ago, when passing
through the streets # a certain city
in the South, / heard some brick-ma-
sons calling out from the top of a two
story brick building for the governor
to hurry UP and bring up some more
bricks" Several times / heard the
command, Hurry up, governor! "Hur-
nv up. governor" My curiosity was
aroused to such an extent that made
INQUIRY as to who the governor was,
and soon found that he was eoloured
man who at one time had held the posi-
ton of lieutenant governor of his
state.-From Booker T. Washington's
up from Slavery"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Princeton %, N. Y. Univ. 0

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 9.-Princeton
defeated the New York University
football team here today by the score
of 20 to 0.
The New York players were weak in
the defense, her backs failed to gain
through the line, and her general team
work was ragged. Princeton did not
show up as strongly as In Saturday s
game. Her backs fumbled frequently,
and the interference was not very good.
Two touchdowhs were made in each
half.
Blunt, Riley, Dewitt and McCord
played strong game. The lineup
PRINCETON. N. Y. UNIVERSITY.
Davis (R. Calve), r. e.
r. e., (Collier) Llppincott
Dewitt, r. .........,........r. t., Griffin
Fisher, r. g................r. g., Marston
Bulkiewicz, c..............c., Friedberg
Mills, ]. IL g., Lane
M. A. Roper Burke, !. e.
l. e., Weinberger
Meir (Freeman), q. b.
q. b., Blunt Captain
S. McClave Morse, Delaney, r. h. b.
r. h. b.. Trede
|. h. b., Cleverdon
Underhill (Foulke), f. b.....f. b., G'ley
Goals, Dewitt g. Touchdowns Nc
Clave, Dewitt, Delaney, Foulke Ref
cree, Steinwender Princeton. Umpire,
Charles Young, Cornell. Timekeeper,
Mr.. Goldie. Time of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
DR.. Em1n1ons.

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hundreSis of anxious women. There is pos
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lorg. An letters truthfulls answered. RemeIn-
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POSSIBLE condition anc positively leaves no aitet
+, ,ffectunon phc health Sent ffy mani, securely
sealed q a. danev letters shnuld he registered.
DRJ.W, Ess- DISCO 5UTren.on. ST., Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ANNUAL REUNION AND
BANQUET OF NURSES

The annual reunion and banquet Of
the nurses connected with the City
Hospital was held last night at the
Nurses Home. opposite the City Hos
pital. on Jaques Avenue. The aHalr
was most enjoyable 10 the 90 persons
who participated in the evenings les
tivities. The nurses had added to the
attractiveness Of the home BY pleasing
decorations Of plants and ferns, with
many clusters OF golden oak and maple
leaves. Chains Orchestra was in Ut
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ASTHMA CURE FREE
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ARSnInrEIX rRrE nM nEcEIRr nE POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There Is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. B. WELLS. OF villa
Ridge, Ill, says: "Your trial bottle OF
Asthmalene received in good condition.
I cannot tell you how thankful reel
fo- the gcod derived from 1t. was
slave. chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. despaireo
of ever being cured. I saw your adver-
tisenent for the cure of this dreaotu,
and tormenting disease. Asthma. ana
+houqht YOU had overspoken your
selves. but resolved to give it a triai;
70 my establishment, the trial actea
like a charm. Send me full-size Dot
etc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
CARTWRIGHT STILL
MAINTAINS LEAD

Philadelphia, Oct 9-More weary pc
destrians dropped out of the six days
walking match at Industrial Hall today,
leaving rs men in the contest out of 40
starters Cartwright, the veteran walker.
maintains his lead, but Click, Hegelman
and Tracy are only short distance be-
hind him. Click and Hegelman are hav-
ing warm time of it. During the past AZ
hours each has been ahead of the other
several times.
The management has decided to give
specialc prize to every man who covers
275 miles in u hours Cartwright, Click,
Hegelman and Tracy have already COW
cred more than that distance and Golden
expects to do so. The 10 o'clock score Of
the first 70 men is as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Holy Cross IS, M. |. TO

Boston. Oct 9.-The Technology football
team opened it's season with Holy Cross
of Worcester at Charles River Park to-
day in a manner that was hardly consid-
cred promising. The Boston team was
hardly up to the visitors standard, and
the Worcester team won, 10 to 0. The
Holy Cross backs got around the Techs
ends with ease. and runs of 80 yards were
made on plays out side of the ends.
After the game the team disbaaaed. in
conformity with the action of the mass
meeting of Tech students. The vote
against football had been 119 to 112. This
means that Technology will cancel all
games scheduled with Brown, Amherst.
Tufts and other colleges, and the only
football game at Technology this fall will
be the annual one between the freshmen
and sophomores. Lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
AFGHANISTAN RIPE
NOW FOR CIVIL WAR

London. Oct. 1O-"It is regarded here
as certain that there will be an out
break of civil war in Afghanistan,"
says dispatch from st. Petersburg to
the Daily Mail, arising from the claims
of the fourth son of the late ameer,
Mohammed Umar Khan, who is favor
ed by Russia. kilograms were sent to
Kush today ordering large reinforce
ments of Russian troops along the
frontier to be in readiness, if necessary
To seize Herat"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
BOX OF CIGARS FOR
FOUR WEEKS BOWLING

An additional incentive for good bowl
ing in the Sherwood League came last
night with the announcement by Man
ager Thomas P. COnneff of the donation
OF a box of General Devens cigars to the
leader at the end of four weeks rolling
in the tournament commencing Monday
night. The gift comes from the Rawson
Cigar Company and is sure to aid in the
bowling boom now on at the Sherwood al
leys.
The winners of the matches last night
were the Mdgets and the Blackstones.
The former defeated the Sherwoods 1888
to 1880. The Blackstones put 1t over the
Finnegans to the tune of 1172 to 110s.
Bates rolled the highest single string of
ia and highest total OF 2S7 for the Mid
gets. In the other match the honors went
to one man, Duffy. whose single string
was 100 and total go, Tonight the Brew
ers roll the Musketeers and the Hewetts
the Suffolks. The scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Brown s, Manhattan 5

Providence, Oct. 9.-Brown defeated
Manhattan College today by the mar
row margin of one point in game
of hard fought football. The score,
Brown 6, Manhattan 5.
The tactics of the New Workers were
anything but clean football and one
man was disqualified for smuggling. The
two elevens seemed to be about even
in team work but the line plunging of
the visitors was more effective than
that of the home team. Tarbell of
Brown ran half the length of the field
for a touchdown.