davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
A BANGOR PUZZLE.
Man Elected from Par!or Car and a Pistol
Displayed Within.

Bangor. Me, Aug. i-Something
Of the nature Of an unhappy
uuzzle evolved from the departure ot IN"
noon express for the west, Saturday, 1t
is a puzzle that the police and railr"a"
officials and half hundred persons
would like to lnow about. Thirty Sec-
onds before Gle train started, my. SUBJ.
A. A. White hustled Il man from the lnte-
rinr of tho parlor car Prudence ana aittT
n short argument in the VcStihule Shoutr'i
Tor Patrolman BiCkford to take care "1
him Tie officer ran and got ms man
i,Ist as the heavy train went SflIdltS
1rIt toward High Head. with the eXrlana-
tion Of the occurrence safely locked II
the. chair car with Supt. White, i pas
Sengcr. ,ho ,,
and the man looked back; h" clain"t 'i't'
no had done nothing. ana as II WASH
I-rovn that he had and no warrant va
M nothing WAS left but to let MN rur-
a,to his way especially as his story Wa1
Straight. BystanderS Say, however, ina
thry saw a revolver drawn III thc chfi.
cnr and n great commotion. The man
hustled from the train was well dressed.
He said nothing had happened -hahgor
4, Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
HAROLD S. LOCKE.
Death from Appendicitis Of Telegraph Editor Of
Portland Evening Express.

Portland Me, Aug. 4,-Iiaroid 5
Locke. telegraph editor of the Evening
Exprcss. died at his home on Quebec
street AT $50 this evening, the result OF
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.
Locke left his desk, last Tuesday. He
was q years Of age and native of
Naw Hampshire. He had been at the
,.,rreeS office about two years. first 2s
,esociatad Press operator. later as
7 legislative reporter. and more recently
IS telegraph editor. a 1ather' mothe'
aud sister survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
TWO KENNEBsC CASES
Arausd Saturday Morning. Before the Law
Court at Portland.

Portland Me. Aug. THE supreme 1na-
.iccs were again assembled SATURDAY. ~ :
ter a day of pleasure as guests oI 'h'
Cumberland Bar The kenncbcc county
docket was taken up, two casc5 pcilS
orally argued daring the forenoon session.
me ease Of the Granite National 6ank
Inst + r. Manchester. both 81 NJ
@Ista, and others is an action on a motri oi
ne td vas not genuine. The attorneys
tht ,,n ,io c.,ac are l.. c. Cornish ard Thomas
n ! oirb III Of Augusta, for The bank, anh r
Il Whitaoase G"r shin ,hf dGfrmnn@.sL Gsr1i1nl Lam
~ ~, %, against Frederick 2. hrais1h.;nGh, .h;,.h
M nd others relates to a contact wnich tii'a
mas long bGsn r.wz snnj0c5 s1@ Counsel 2a foT the
aliieintiff: liea,tiiff Baker u Baker for the deiohd-
IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
A War oi Destruction.

The war of devastation in South Africa
is still continued. and the towns in the
war swept regions are much damaged BY
military operations. War is terrible
thing and the loss Of life is appalling. lei
it is nothing compared to the destruction
that is going on every day by s:omaca.
liver ani bowel disorders tn. number
of victims 10 constipation. biliousnco :.
number thos. by war by many thousands.
There is no reason for this when Hastct-
ter's Stomach Bitters will cure the aboN e
ailments without fail. IT mas been me
standard medicine Of the world for ov, i
80 Years and its merit has been fully
proven When in need Of a medicine %
Ibis kind. 40 not fail 70 give the Elites
q trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
WORK OF iNCEEDI.Ry.
Geo. A. Crockeit's House at Rockland Dam
aaed About $1,000; Insured.

Eockland. Me, Aug. i.-Th" house g!
George \. Crockett on Purchase street
was badly damaged by an inccndiary fire
carly Saturday morning.
Although All the doors and windows
were fo,,nd locked. the iirebug in s"mc
manner gained access 10 the second st"ry
Of the house and started thc fire in the l.,
Kerosene was us"d ir"iuSely, ah1 en-
, ,r,inntioi nv insurance men revealed evil
;I"ncrs Of incendiarism. The family was
away for q few days
Loss to house and furniture apoul
SlHnn. covered by INSURANCE..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
PAPER AND PULP MILL
May Be Erected at HoIeb Falls by Cana
dian Capitalists.

Bingham. Ne. Aug. al; is reported
here that a FaEadian syndicate has been
looking over tho water power at Iiolch
Falls on the old channel with the view
"f purchasing tho same and converting Il
into privilege upon which a pulp and
paper mill Of great size will bc erected.
The old channel falls have drop of s.
feet. The water was turned into a new
channel fpT tn" better advance mcnt OF
the lumber drive several years ago, but
can Do easily Sct over the old falls again
IN" loWr- would ~ one Of the best III
the Stat and lumber would be at The very
door OF th. mill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

In Leipsic the tramcaIs are furn-
;sred Win some weekly journal. and Z
le.ret giving particulars OF theatrical
and music hall performances. fhe
re-. ding matter hangs on hook at one
Cnd of The car. and passengers may
fake II 10 their seats FOR pcrusal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

Tine Ipdepcndcncc and Columbia put
~ their manSails. early this
morning while the jibs and
fore Stayeai,s were sent up IN stops.
Thcn club tcpsails We're sent up aioit-
The Columbia used her smaller one
which Is but y trille larg"r tnan her
working topsail. The Independence dld
not have d sail as small, but she put up
her smallest one, which was quite a
bit IargeG than that on the columbia.
AT 90 the independence dropped her
mooring cable and broke out Eer Jib.
She started out at once ana S'o"d out
on the starboard tack. As her sails
filed she heeleG finely, showing her
bronZc plating on one side and her
li-ht green streak on the other.
she was right down on her Ice rail
bu: il was not under. When she was
we'll under way. her forestaySaii was
broken out. She took on Il great move
and went by the yawl Navahoe, which
hs d quite q few minutes start on her
WI, If the vawl was anchored. The In
depcndence pointed finely as compared
with the Navahoe. 1t took the Boston
boat but n few minutes to reach Bren-
TONS Reef lightship.
Ten minutes later the Columbia
dropped her moorings and followed the
Iudependence out to the starting line.
She did not use her forestaysail during
the first 10 minutes, but later when
nearing the starting line, she broke it
out
THO two big yachts reached back
ard forth betweeen shore and the light
snip while they were waiting for II
o'clock to arrive, the time of starting.
About p minutes before the hour the
Independence came up to the wind and
two men We're sent aloft. They worked
1t TIE lacing at the foot of the club.
where ii was lashed to the topmast.
and il looked as if they We're readjust-
ing the lacing. But finally the hig club
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
OLIVE OIL
Chas. K. PARTRIDGE,
FAIR. MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Washington, Aug. Forecast for
Monday ana Tuesday: New England,
fair. Monday ana Tuesday; light north
to northeast winds, becoming fresh on
be cnnSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

Iarmouths last trawlers have been
sold at auction for small sums, steam
having driven them out of business
Yarmouth for a century was the CEN
ter OF the English North Sea fishing
industry, and its fishing fleet NUM-
bered over four hundred vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
Boston Forecast.

E0stnn Aug, f.-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Fair weather
Monday and Tuesday: warmer, Tucs-
day: west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05
lyEDER FLAG OF TRUCE.
1wo Beers Enter British Lines at kroon''ao'
with Letter from Steyn.

troonsadt. Orange River Colony
Two Boers came into the
~ n':.,sh lines. today. under a flag Of
truce with letter from iori'>'
dent Steyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

,iovctc races at the NsilsbHrg trfck
a, " rr:e postponed On a''+th' n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

Newport, r. l., Aug. 3-The Inde-
pendencc again met defeat. today, in
one of the greatest races races ever
sailed by 90-footcrs. That she did not
win was due wholly to the manner in
which she was handed. In stiff
southwest breeze she was beaten over
30miie triangular course by the
small margin of 40 seconds. That the
Independence is a mighty good boat is
shown by this performance. Her
critics and slandcrers. which at one
time were many. are now comparative
Iy few. She has won the admiration
Of ali who have seen her in the last
two races and has brought many COM
pimentary remarks to her designer.
That her design Is full Of merit no one
denies. That she is the coming type
of boat, the type TO supplant the pres
ent type of Columbia. is a much
talked about and acknowledged fact.
Expert naval designers who have
watched her off here in Tie last two
races nave nothing but the greatest Of
praise for her.
In the race. today. the Independent" "
made a much better showing against
the Columbia than did the Constitution
under the same conditions 0f wind ANA
weather. The first leg of tie course, a
1G-mile beat to WindWard. she lost
about three minutes to Columbia.
With this to hcr credit tho iicrrcshoif
creation started in on tnc ,cond ieg
with q good lead. This leg WAS ~
mile bread reach with TIL" wind ah3ft
the stari,oard bonn. ana as rear as
can b figured th" indcprE Salu"d
| minute and II seconds. The commit
tcc boat did not take the o!lici1l TING
on thc turns as it was next to ilnpps-
sihlo to do 50.
on the last leg. which was 'i"Se
reach yachtsmen Were given the real
treat Of the day Tho wind was strong
and very puffy, and the yachts rc-
ceived many knock downs. ~ times
it looked as if they were sailing On
their beam ends. The Independence
never went down so far as she did
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-05

Continued on page %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
BLENJES.GEFFKEN WEDDING.
Popular German Couple Married at
Home.


Mr.. Fred Blenjes and Miss Annie
Gefken were married last night at No.
1117 West Broad street in the presence
of a large gathering of friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. NJ.
j. Epting, pastor of st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church.
The marriage took place in the front
parlor. which had been prettily decor
ated for the occasion. Evergreens and
palms had been Hastily arranged in the
several rooms and halls. and the we'd
ding was a pretty one. The bride wore
a dress of white silk, trimmed with SILK
applique. She carried a bunch of bril-
dial roses, and entered with the brides
maids. They were Miss Alkaline Geff-
ken, the brides sister, and Miss Han
nah Blenjes, the groom's sister. They
wore white chiffon over silk, trimmed
with lace and ribbons, and carried pink
carnations. The groom entered between
Mr.. Harry wilkins and Mr.. Fred
Qaunte. After the wedding ceremony
dancing was indulged in, and we'd
ding supper for the guests followed.
The groom is proprietor of a grocery
store on Duffy and West Broad streets,
and is a popular young German citizen.
The bride is also a native of Germany,
where her parents live. She has been
Meyers. She is a popular young lady,
and her friends join with those of the
groom in wishing the couple a happy
married life. A large number of beau
tiful presents We're received and dis
played to the wedding guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Blenjes will reside at the West
Broad street address.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
0UTWITTED BY REYNARD.
Cattle Park Fox Ran Away From
the Chatham Hunt Club Dogs.

NhG tAub DOEbs
The Thanksgiving meet Of the Chat
ham Hunt Club was held yesterday at
Cattle Park. Twenty members started
in the chase. In the absence of Master
of Hunt, Geo. f. TennilIe, the master
of Kennel conducted the meet. The
day was glorious. A heavy frost lay
on the fields, and the morning was
still and beautiful. The hounds were
in splendid condition, and ran far ahead
of the horses. They were thrown in at
Cattle Park, at $3.50 o'clock, and went
to work in earnest. They were the
sprightliest things astir in Cattle Park
and it was easy to see that a rafting
good run was ahead. Several times they
carried a. trail through the bay and
out into the woods, but it was not un-
til 1880 o'clock that they jumped Rey-
nard in the Fulton field. He was a
nimble fellow, and got up running. 1t
was a killing pace from the first, and
the hounds went like mad. They swept
across the pine barren toward Sandfly,
and passing out in the direction of Isle
of Hope ran out of hearing of the
hunters. The most of the dogs hung on
and at noon when the hunters returned
the hounds were missing.
The chase was not altogether a salts
factory one, and the master of hunt
will doubtless announce another hunt
upon his return. In the absence of
President Haskell, Vice President Gibbes
rode first after the master. Mr. Gibbes
rode Adonis, the hunter which won
prizes at the horse show in Atlanta
and at the State Fair. Mrs. Gibbs rode
Boysie, Mrs. Hockaday rode Lightfoot,
and Miss Angela O'Byrne rode Dimple,
three pretty mounts and three graceful
riders. Master Shooter was in his first
chase, and surprised everybody by his
fine riding.
On the ride in, a high jumping con-
test was held, in which Miss O'Byrne,
on Dimple. was the most successful,
with Mr. Carmichael on Miss HEIDI d
good second. Mr.. Gibbes did not com
pete. The following members COM
posed the hunting party: Mr.. A. M. B.
Gibbes, on Adonis: Mrs. Gihbes, on Boy
sic. Mrs. Hockaday, on Lightfoot; Miss
O'Byrne, on Dimpie DIR. Martin, on
George Condit; Mr. w. A. Tennille, on
Prince Billbo; Mr.. c. b. Carmichael,
on Miss Held; MIR. 3. B. Neal, on Red
Coat; Mr., y. 3. Lester on Black Boy;
DR.. NJ Corbin, on Bay Lady; DR.. j. l..
Heirs, on Lady Florence: Mr.. Thomas
Palmer, on Nellie, Mr.. H. w. Witcover,
on Princess; Mr.. w. f. Wimpey, on
Frank; Mr.. Fred Donnelly. on The
Goat; Mr.. Herman Shuptiine, on Gill;
Mr.. ]. T. Shuptrine, on Black Hawk,
Mr. u. D. Respers, on Long Stride;
Master Spencer Shotter, on Black Bess,
with his riding master, George Walker,
on Major
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
WILL PIPE SCOTTISH AIRS.
In Honor of So. Andrews sOciety's
Oldest Members.

A feature of the st. Andrews So
ciety's annual dinner at the De Soto
Monday night will be the playing OF
the bag pipes by Donald Cameron of
New York who piped at the society's
one hundred and hftieth anniversary
a year ago
The society viii have al It's coming
dinner its three Oldest members. two
OF whom have served as president.
Maj John Cunningham, the Oldest
member who Joined the society IN 1887
and WAS president from 1866 10 1873.
and Col william Rogers. who Joined
ia 1871, was steward from 1912 30 1896
secretary and treasurer from 1850 20
1862, second vice president IN 1856
first vice president from 1866 10 1918
during fhe presidency ~ NJ Cunning
ham, and three times president IN lE5s-
50, 1885 ana lfe0-ai capt w. Nc.
Alpin, who wac elected 10 fhe society
in 1865. viii ALEC be- AZ fhe dinner
MAI Cunningham Wli arrive in the
Gty from Atlanta t0rmoffoN and fhe
90 ieiY Hnl heyf q group photograph
faffn ~ sN iff NflUF 30 presidents
$40 fnf present president
Ihf n0rlrff HfI nnId Iff anniversary
uerilnf ef fhe lfufHafr CLUB AZ noon
Hnrn lif hnIIlNhfouH 10 HfmIfffIl
NNi hf Hrif0 Hrnn fNr recently elected
ofhDfIf HiN ~ lnfIhIif0 go q iaanf ~
e9pnif fsonanf NiA ~ ofpnk-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
TALK OF USING OIL.
Demand Will BE Large if 1t Can BE
Delivered Mt Right Prices.

Delivered Mt Right Prices.
The substitution of Beaumont oil for
coal as fuel in the various plants about
Savannah is being seriously discussed
and it seems reasonably certain that
if oil can be laid down here by steam
ers that its substitution will result.
Several manufacturing concerns have
decided upon the adoption of oil for
fuel, and are ready to make all nee
essary changes as soon as the compa-
MES in Texas are able to supply it at
reasonable rates, which they can do as
soon as water transportation can be
arranged.
The latest rumor is that oil is to be
substituted for coal on river craft. and
there is talk that preparations are be-
ing made for experiments. If oil can
be used in towboats, steamboats,, and
other river craft its consumption here
would be large. Until provisions are
made for water transportation, how
ever, a general change will probably be
out of the question. The Standard Oil
Company owns practically all the tank
steamers in this country, and until the
companies in Texas that compete with
it build steamers for their own use,
they cannot deliver ii to prospective
consumers. OF course, foreign steam
ers cannot be used in this coastwise
trade.
What probably gave rise to the pres
ent rumors of the adoption of oil here.
is the building of tanks at Tampa by
Bond, Harrison & Co. coal dealers of
this city, and their contemplation of
erecting storage tanks at Savannah for
the same purpose. If this is done and
the oil furnished at prices the larger
consumers expect there is no doubt
about there being a good demand. One
estimate puts the annual consumption
in Savannah at 1851 barrels annually.
Experiments are no longer required
to demonstrate the advantages of using
oil as a fuel. 1t is being successfully
used by many large manufacturing
plants in Texas, and also by railroads
in that state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
ADDRESSED BY A VETERAN.
Children of the Confederacy Listen
to Talk From Capt. Young.

to Talk From capt AOunB.
The Winnie Davis Chapter of Chill
dren of the Confederacy held meet
ing at Confederate Hall at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The feature of the
Louis G. Young, who exhorted the
youthful members of the chapter to
keep green the graves and pure and
fresh the memories of their heroic sires.
Capt. Young, who is first vice presi-
dent of the Confederate Veterans As
sociation, and who for this and per-
sonal reasons, takes a deep interest in
the welfare and progress of the chap
ter, happened 10 attend the meeting
and he made the children an eloquent
and inspiring address.
Master Julian Solomons was elected
treasurer Of the chapter, in the place
of Master Malcolm Maclean, who is
now at school in the North and who
had resigned the position. This was
the only formal business transacted
1t was determined, however, to give
an entertainment for the benefit of
the several patriotic works in which
the chapter has taken an interest and
towards the accomplishment of which
it has made contributions, and another
meeting, at which plans Tor thlS en-
tertainment will be formulated, will
be held during the month of Decem-
Der or early in January. 1t has not
yet been decided just what form the
entertainment shall take.
Delightful refreshments were served
the children after the business of the
meeting had been transacted and for
a pleasant hour or more they enjoy
ed themselves immensely. Under the
leadership of Mrs. John M. Bryan the
chapter has enjoyed a continuance of
the prosperity that it has displayed
from the very beginning of its exist
ence and new members are added and
new enthusiasm is evinced at every
meeting
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
THEIR ARGUMENT CONCLUDED
Greene and the Gaynors' Case I'm
Hands of the supreme Court.

Argument in the case of Greene and
the Gaynors against United States
Marshal Hinkley was concluded in the
United States Supreme Court, at Wash
ington. Wednesday. and the matter is
now in the hands of the court.
The argument this week was on the
habeas corpus proceeding against Mar
shall Hinkley, which was instituted in
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Southern District of New York.
The proceedings were instituted
when the marshal prepared to take
Greene and the Gaynors to Savannah,
and the marshal was upheld. Bond
was given and the case carried to the
Supreme Court. The main ground for
the defense was that the grand jury
was illegally constituted, by reason of
the fact that 1t was drawn from the
counties of the district exclusive of
Chatham and Glynn, in which Savan-
nah and Brunsw wick, the cities princi-
pally concerned in the alleged fraudu-
lent conspiracy, are situated.
The decision of the court will be
watched for in Savannah with consid-
erabie interest. If 1t is determined in
favor of the government and the writ
of habeas corpus that has been issued
in favor of the defendants is dismiss
ed, the probable result will be that
the men who have so long evaded trial
will be brought to Savannah to con-
front a jury. 1t is believed that this
is the last arrow in their CULVER, and
that II IL fails they will have no other
attempt 10 make
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
THEY WERE Welded.
MIR. Fred soIOmOns and Miss Marie
Enrich.


Enrich.
The marriage of Mr.. Fred Solomons
and Miss Marie. Ehrlich took place
last evening at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Enrich, on Huntingdon street, east.
Rev. I. T. Mendes performed the cere-
nlony, at which only the members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends were present.
The decorations were quite elabor-
was performed the color scheme was
of white and green. and the bridal
party stood beneath a bower of smilax
and white chrysanthemums. There
were four ushess. who entered the room
in advance of the maid of honor, Miss
Ada Ehrlich.
Miss Enrich wore a gown of white
net with yellow ribbons, and carried
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
She was followed by the bride who
leaned on the arm of her father, Mr..
Ambrose Ehrlich, while the groom en-
tered the room with his best man, Mr..
Joseph Myers. The bride wore a gown
of cream white lace, and carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
A family banquet was served after
the ceremony, at tables decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and lighted
with yellow shaded candles. Later
there was a reception at which a
large number of guests were present.
The young couple left during the
evening on a bridal tour, after which
they will go to their future home in
Columbia. S c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
"winter Home. in summer Land..,'

Is the title of a very neat and attract
tive folder just issued by the South
ern Railway. giving complete infor-
nation regarding the various winter
resorts of health and pleasure on, and
reached by it's lines, with list of ho-
tells and boarding-nouses, their pro-
prietors, rates, capacities, etc.
This booklet will prove valuable to
anyone contemplating a trip for the
winter.
A copy may be had by calling on or
sending two cent stamp to E. G. Thorn
son, city passenger and ticket agent,
141 Bull street.-ad.r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-29
cHILDREN's DAY.
At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company,s Saturday.

To all patrons, and especially the
children, we will present to them a
whistling cigar. This is one of the best
toys for small children. Don't fail to
get one Saturday. We can and do defy
any legitimate competition. Note our
prices:
Golden Rio coffee 15c, pounds =. csc
Best white Rio coffee zoe
Finest Cordova coffee Csc
Maracaibo or Laguayra coffee 80. Csc
Fine Java coffee 25c, SOC, best .....35c
Try our Java and Mocha, 8
pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Oolong, Young Hyson, English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, Japan or
Ceylon teas at 40c, soc, COO, 75c,
best ..............................s1 .oo
To our tea and coffee patrons we
sell Is pounds best granulated
sugar ..........i.... LOO
20 pounds best soft white sugar ...$1.00
Finest Elgin creamery butter ..... &c
Carolina head rice, 16 pounds -. 90
Georgia head rice, IS pounds ......$1.0 90
Use A. and P. Baking Powder 45c
pound. A 4-quart agate saucepan CIV
en- with every pound this week. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, 106 Broughton street, west. Tele-
phones 616.-ad.