davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The bill repeating the compulsory
arbitration clause Of the standard pol
icy received its quietus at the hands of
the insurance committee. Wednesday
afternoon. The bill was defended by
Senator Staples of Knox, who intro
duced it. 1t was vigorously opposed
by L. c. Cornish of Augusta, Seth l..
Carter of Lewiston, S. 7. Leavitt Of
Eastport. George r. Macomber of Au
gusta and Representative Hammond
of Paris. all insurance men or repre-
Senting insurance companies. They
held the present law to be just to all.
and the committee unanimously agreed
with them that no change should be
made. The committee voted to report
ought to pass on the bill amending the
charter of the North Yarmouth Mu-
tural Fire Insurance Co. and on the
bill relating to agents of mutual fire
insurance companies. f. c. Reynolds
appeared in behalf of the bill allowing
the Maine State Relief Association to
admit TO its membership members Of
the various fraternal organizations
The bill was tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The legal affairs committee had no
hearings of Importance. but acted on
quite Il number of matters. 1t voted to
report ought to pass on the Dill TO
supply the town of Dexter with pure
water. the bill authorizing Charles NJ
Mansfield to maintain a wharf in the
tide waters of Moosabec river. the bill
authorizing the laying out of way
across the tide waters of the Piscata-
qua river al Kittery. the bill amending
the charter of the Rumford Falls mu-
nicipal court. the bill Incorporating the
Wilton Electric Light & Power Co. and
the bill limiting the power of consta-
bles to their own towns. 1t was voted
ought not to pass on the bill amending
the divorce law. and legislation mex
pedient on the order relative to cutting
bushes and trees beside the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The committee on military affairs
voted to report ought not to pass on
the resolve for a drill hall at the Uni
versity of Maine. This was matter
left oyer from the 69th Legislature.
The hearing on the matter of the State
paying the expenses of armories and
rife ranges was continued one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
The miCrObe

of La Grippe the doctor
don't seem to tcatch on to,
but the microbe of fear. re-
garding it, is all powerful.
Don't be scared, just
keep on saving wood" and
the chances are that
grippe 4will skip you,
but if cold or troubles in
cident to winter '"comes your
way" remember there is a
balm in gilead'' in the cor
rect medicines prepared and
dispensed at r f NJ P l. +
PHARMACY, .where pure
medicine cares cleanliness
ana know how" are the
ruling points.
All drug store goods for
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The committee on banks and bank
ing had hearing on the recommended
tons made by f;ank Examiner Timber
iake. regarding State regulation of
private banking. The proposed legis-
iation was strongly opposed by Hon.
r. \. Wilson of Bangor representing
Merrill & Co. and r. {. Payson of
Portland, representing Swan & Barrett
and II. M. Payson & Co of Portland. ~
II. hunt, representing Swan & Bar
rett. and Mr.. Tyler of Tyler Fogg &
GO. OF Bangor. were also present in
opposition. They held the law is not
called for and is an unjust interference
with private business. Mr.. Timberlake
explained his reasons for desiring State
regulation for such firms and persons
as do a private banking business. The
agitation for such regulation has arisen
since the disastrous Woodbury. Il Moul-
ton failure in Portland. No action was
taken by the committee. The adver-
tised hearing on extending the charter
of the Bath Trust Company was post
poned Il week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

'apied by the committee and no action
1aheh: There is no question what re-
port VIII later be submitted. In exc
eo,tNe session the committee voted to
.epoit ought not to pass on the bill al
lowing towns to hold the annual town
meeting in other months than March:
ought 10 pass on the bill authorizing
INC city OF Portland to appoint COM
EoissionerS of cemeteries and public
grounds; ought TO pass on the bill
ieSailzinS the doings of District No 16
IN Stonington. and referred TO sub
committee. Virgin and Webb. the mat.
ter OF uniform law for negotiable in
struments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

(For regular proceedings, routine mat
ter. remarks, etc. see official Stenu-
graphic report in another column)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
RELIEF AT HAND.

Scores of Augusta People Finding II
!. Out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
expended,

Fuu suffrage for women was the
principal theme before the judiciary
committee, Wednesday afternoon mn
a hundred ladies were present to i's'eii
to the able arguments of their ciialn-
pions. 1t was not the spirited heafins
that some years have seen on TINS SUI
iect. and seemed to be entereu m
with a rather perfunctory spirit ine'
speakers of the afternoon We're g
Augusta Hunt of Portland. presioen' u'
the State Suffrage Association MI
I BAILEY of Winthrop. Names heaVies y
woman tax payer. Mrs. Crockett ~
Dexter. leading w. c. I. Y. wo' nh,
and Mrs. Campbell Of Colorado wn'
told of the practical workings VI rho
man suffrage in her own s'a. ,,ost
fami,;ar arguments were used and most
respectfully listened to by the CON,
mittee. some of the members asNl AZ
numerous questions which were rs
WAYS wen answered. The mat'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

jan24, eodtf.5th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

their ways, their language and their
songs and joined in their dances
The Mexican Indians are mOnoga-
mists, he said, and lead on the whole
a very happy existence. Among many
of the tribes he found a higher degree
of morality than in civilized countries.
They are highly intelligent and are, the
lecturer says, a race far superior to
their kinsmen in the United States and
South America. Theft and disease are
both unknown among them. The land
is held in common. Their principal
food consists of Indian corn and beans
They attain a great age. Both men
and women 100 years old are often met
with in the pine regions. They are
polytheists, their principal worship
consisting of religious dances and fes-
rivals. Foot racing is one OF their
favorite sports and they are very fond
of betting
The large and interesting collection
OF native pottery implements and uten-
Sis which the lecturer brought with
him for the American Museum of Nat
ural History will, he thinks throw a
new light on many hitherto unknown
periods in the history of the evolution
Of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
ROOSEVELT CONSULTS
KEARNS ON UTAH AFFAIRS
Senator Urges Reclamation of Arid Lands and is
Assured of Support to This End.
Question of Patronage viii be Taken Up Later in Detail and Ap
pontmeRts Made.
lsnecial TO The Herald.l

TITASHINGTON, D. G., Kearn Friday
w the train that brought the president and other distinguished
Friday looking
Utah
called president, mos
Although the dsclaimed wish discuss
other official business the president considerable with him.
his pending af-
zec the The president showed his familiarity ques-
tons and declared himself freely subjects likely
the next session of Senator Kear told the president that he
particularly the the
the reclamation of arid lands with appropriation a system of
tIona
At the of President Roosevelt appointment
with the the consideration questions
meeting October before Mr.. join family
Europe.
1t was understood at yesterdays meeting that action will be taken
the federal Of
and which remain o be filled.
Senator Kan left this joining
Mr. Keith en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
TELLS OF CAVE JEWELLERS LIVING AS
DID ANCESTORS A THOUSAND YEARS AGO

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 16.-Dr.
Carl Lumpoltz, the traveller and ex-
plOrer. who has been spending the last
five years in the hitherto unknown re-
gions of northwestern Mexico, in the
interests of the American Museum of
Natural History of New York, and who
is the first white man who has lived
among the cave jewellers in those parts,
made his first appearance in public
since his return to civilization, lectur-
ing before the geographical society at
this place last night.
The lecture bristled with incidents
of the life and travels among the wild
Indian tribes of western Sierra Madre,
especially among the cave jewellers,
who still live in the same primitive
way as their fOrefatherS many thou
sands of years ago in these almost in
accessible regions, 5000 feet above the
sea. In order to study these people
DR.. Lumpoitz ordered the entire staff
of his expedition to return. He then
commenced to live alone among them.
At first the tribes desisted. but event
ually he gained their confidence and
was allowed to remain. He learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

their presence was suspected. Most
was on the stand at the end of the hall
declaiming loudly. The police did not
intend to act Immediately. but to wait
and hear out the proceedings They
were recognized, however, and the cry
of warning was raised.
The call caused many to make a
break for the doors and for the windows
and there was lively scene.
Most descended from the platform
where he had been speaking. and for a
few minutes was lost in the crowd
Captain Hardy kept his eye on the
group of men into which Most had
been seen to step. Backed by his men
he began working his way through the
crowd.
When the police We're close upon
Most some Of the group about the lead
er attempted active resistance, and in
an instant the police had drawn their
clubs. One or two of those about Most
went down with blood flowing from
scalp wounds and others gave way so
that Captain Hardy got hold of Most.
All resistance then ceased and Most
and few other prisoners were led to
the police station.
District Attorney Merrill questioned
the prisoners IN secret He declined to
say what, if anything, he had learned
from them.
The police seized a lot of papers and
a red flag which was displayed in the
room.
Christian F'riclSe, owner of the saloon.
was among those arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
ROYAL PAIR AT CHURCH
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
Spend a Quiet Sunday in
Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 22.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
spent today at Rideau hall. resting
after a week of travel and receptions.
They attended service at Christ's ca
thedraI at IL o'clock and that was their
only public appearance during the day.
They were accompanied by Hon. Derek
Keppel, and a troop OF Royal Canadian
Dragons formed their escort
The crowds on the bunting dressed
streets cheered the royal couple as
they drove past. Seats for the royal
party and the governor general and
the Countess of Mimic had been re-
served and they were immediately
shown to them. As the party left the
cathedral the Outpouring congregation
broke into cheer the duke raising his
hat in acknowledgment
tomorrow the royal party will be
taken through the timber slide on the
ottawa river and then down the river
70 Rocklte IN Indian canoes and lum-
bermen & boats. They are to visit the
lumber camps to see the life and par
take OF the fare Of the mmbermeu
IN the evening there viii be a public
reception at the Parliament building
those who are presented will merely
withdraw
At Melbourne the duke shook hands
with 5000 persons in one afternoon and
lost the use Of his arm for over a
week That experience led to the aban-
comment of handshaking at the gen
erat receptions.
The royal party will resume their
Journey westward to the Pacific coast
on tuesday morning and their first
STOP of any length will be at Winnipeg
which they will reach on Thursday
afternoon. 1t has been definitely de
cIded that the duchess viii make the
entire journey through to Victoria and
VIII not stop at Banff as once planned
Lord Mimic, governor general. win not
go TO the Pacific coast with the party
out Premier Laurier will accompany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Twenty Men Stand Guard Over Office of Illinois aubcaton-Citi-
zens Prepare to Drive Them 0ut-COmbat mpends

Spring Valley, Ill, Sept. 22.-Twenty
anarchists armed with double barreled
shotguns and 1000 rounds of ammuni-
ton are standing guard over the office
of L'AurOre, the notorious anarchist
publication which expressed joy at the
murder of President Mckinley and sat
lsfactiOn over the announcement that
CzolgOSz was an anarchist. Meanwhile
fully 1000 citizens of adjoining towns
have sent word to the authorities here
that they are ready and anxious to
start at moments notice for this city
and assist in DISCRIMINATING the Reds -
The temper of the people here is at
boiling point. The editor is in hiding.
A committee tomorrow will wait on
the manager of the local coal company
and insist that he discharge the an
archiSts in his employ The anarchists
and their sympathizers. who number
500, threaten to hold a mass meeting
If they persist in this plan a riot is al
most certain to ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
PLOT May BE YEAR OLD.
Police Gain More Evidence on CzoI-
gosz's Plans.

Police Gain More Evidence on Czol-
gosz's Plans.
Cleveland. O.. Sept 2.-Investiga-
tons made today by Police Detective
SchmUnck reveal the possibility that a
plot to assassinate President Mckinley
was laid a year or more ago. before
ne was elected for his second term.
and that It may have been laid in
Orange township where the g'zo1eosz
family we'd A remittance made TO
the ASSASSIN by his brother, WaIdeck
Czolgosz. about a month ago. led TO the
investigation that may have an impor-
tant bearing on the case
From the first the Buffalo police and
the secret agents Of the federal gov
eminent have been strong in their be-
lief that there was plot One of the
strong elements in their belief has been
the TACT that the handkerchief. bv
whlch the assassin concealed the hand
in which he held his weanon yvas a
woman's handkerchief. What is n,o,s
important IS that the handkerchief was
bound about the hand i'm a ,vav that
he. il Is said. would have been ma HE
to tie IT himself.
The fact that Czolgosz had money
impelled the detectives to try TO learn
whence 'ie got it. Today his brother
Waldeck confessed to having sent II to
Leon under the name Of FranI, snyder
at West Seneca. N Y. Defective
Schmunk today learned from neigh
boring farmers that the CzoIgosz Fo1ys
Leonard and Waldeck. have been resd,
ers Of socialist papers for several
years.
John d. Knox. an aged farmer. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
MRS. M'KINLEY DRIVES.
Spends Much Time in Open Air
Wreath From Gar Placed
on Casket.

Canton, o., Sept. 22.-Dr. Rixey said
this evening that there had been no
material change in the condition of
Mrs. Mckinley and that she is doing
as well as can be expected.
She went out for a two hours drive
today" he said, and still seems to be
holding her own"
TOday's drives were taken in the
family carriage. an open surrey, winch
the president had sent from Washing
ton for use during the summer vaca-
ton. DR. Rixey and Mrs c. Barber ac-
companied Mrs. Mckinley. The first
trip was to the cemetery this morning
and u was taken at the request of Mrs.
Mckinley.
A much longer drive was taken dur
ing the afternoon at the suggestion of
DIT RiXey. who feels that his patient is
benefited by all the outdoor life she
can stand and can be induced to take
It is understood that Mrs Mckinley
is securing fairly good rest.
There was placed on the Mckinley
casket today by Judge William Z. Day
a large floral wreath from the emperor
or Russia. Judge Day received a tele-
gram from Charge d Affaires De Vol
lante Of the Russian embassy al Wash
ington. requesting him to have this
wreath placed on the casket OF the late
president,
The resting place of the late president
Vas NlSlttu pS lhpuSdl iuS "a Ptopie To-
day. probably over 10000 persons en-
tering the gates of Westlawn Ceme-
terry. The attractions were the floral
tributes sent for the funeral which
have been arranged around the vault
A number of beautiful flowers were
also placed on the graves Of the Nc
Kinley children Many climbed the
high knoll in the new part of the Gem
etery. the prospective sitesOf the Nc
Kinley tomb. and all agreed that it was
a most appropriate location. The court
house was kept open all day for the ac-
commodation of hundreds of people
who had not yet seen the catafalQue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Iark's hospital

out conditions to St. Marks hospital
in salt Lake City.
Also for $4,000, to be donated with
out conditions TO the hospital OF the
Holy Cross in Salt Lake City
Also for the sum of $4,000. to be
given to and used by the Pleasant
Valley Coal company and Utah Fuel
company, TO erect and mt four emery
ency or temporary reception hospitals:
One at Sunnyside mines. one at Castle
Gate mines one at Winter Quarters
mines, and one at the Clear Creek coal
mine This sum need not be equally
divided among the four buildings. but
differences in size and expenditure. in
your discretion, may be made accord
ing to the respective relative needs Of
the four places
No conditions are imposed on the
coal companies. except TO use the
money to erect and fit the hospital
buildings.
In ascertafning who are the heirs
Of deceased miners. only care and good
faith are expected, and if mistakes are
made in paying TO wrong persons, no
liability is to result, as this is an in.
dividual and voluntary donation.
(Signed)
WILLIAM ]. PALMER.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY"
Hospital Officials Overjoyed.
Mr. Sharp was surprised and pleased
at the receipt of this letter, but not
nearly so much as the hospital officials
who received their first news of it from
The Herald At the Holy Cross the
Sister Superior was so Overjoyed that
she could not speak. She said the gift
was most OppOrtune. as it would make
possible the contemplated improve
ments to provide for more patients. The
amount viii probably be used to help
build the new wing for the hospital
The gift is extremely generous"
said superintendent D. Douglas wal
lace of St Marks and il will be most
acceptable. 1 can't tell how il win be
used until the board of directors meets.
We may use it to pay of part of the
Indebtedness"
The distributions for the heirs of
those who lost their lives in the ex-
plosiOn will amount to about $4,000
said Mr.. Sharp. 7 think arrangements
VIII be made to commence distribut-
ing the amounts about the end of this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

the outlaws are in hiding in the Big Horn
mountains
Chenoworth and his gang OF 1 in
south Dakota on a blk scale .. y1en
they attempted 10 drive OF Of
4 li.s owned by the Lit q -souri
take The outlaws were chas, d by a
posse and a bate was TO- ssht near the
w yoming- Montana line. The rusfIers
succeeded in reaching the mountains.
however, and the officers abandoned the
chase.
few weeks ago the band resumed
operations in northern Wyoming. and the
South Dakota officers again took up the.
chase. The horse thieves evidently re-
ceived warning Of the approach of the
posse. for they suddenly disappeared.
a close watch viii be kept, and If the
outlaws come out from their hiding place
an effort will be made to arrest them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
BURNING PETROLEUM SEA BRINGS DEATH
TO THIRTY-TWO VICTIMS OF TRAIN WRECK

begged one of the train guards to sever
the foot with an ak. promising him a
large reward If he would 60 so. Before
the guard could help him he sank back
into the flames and was burned to
death
schwartz the conductor, who was
similarly jamed. chung so desperately
to the man who tried to extricate him
that his would-be rescuer had to be
dragged away Just as Schwartz per-
ished in the flames
Most of the thirty-two who we're
killed were burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
GAME WARDEN GUILTY.
Colorado Official Will be Sentenced
For Manslaughter.

Gunnison, Colo, Sept 22.-The jury in
the case of Game Warden frank Ma
haney. on trial for the killing of W. a
Womack. at Grand Mesa lakes. in July
last today returned a verdict OF man
slaughter. Sentence viii be imposed
later.
Womack was killed while fishing in the
lakes without permission or Wllilam
Radcliffe. who claimed ownership. Later
burned bv rao5s and Radcliffe asked
protection ar the state, and subsequent
~ called upon the British ambassador
at WASHINGTON for protection for his
properly. claiming 10 be British sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Bucharest. Sept. 22.-The collision
yesterday at PalOta between the vi
emma express and the petroleum train
appears in the light of the latest events
10 have Deen a most terrible affair. In
"a few seconds the whole area of the
collision became a huge lake of burning
petroleum. Trees and everything in
flamable within an area of a quarter
Of a mile square were destroyed.
There We're some CHASTITY scenes. =
girl was burned to death in signt of
both her parents, who escaped. NJ
Dinu, a Esouuanian millionaire, got his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
WOOD SAYS ISLAND WILL BE TURNED
OVER 10 THE CUBANS ABOUT MAY

spectiOn of the authorities here is sat
isfactory to the administration pro-
vided some notifications are made.
As a result of his talk with the Off
Gals here, General Wood tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that there would
be no change in the attitude OF the
administration toward the Cubans, but
that the policy inaugurated by Mr.. Nc
Kinley would be continued by his sue
CeSSOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
MORMON ELDERS MAKE MANY CONVERTS
IN MANY PLACES IN STATE OF MAINE

centers and in school houses or
churches in smaller villages all over
the state during the last six months.
Recently southern Maine has become
the scene Of the Mormon labors. At
Saco and Biddeford baptisms have
taken place in the Saco river. Over
100 converts have been baptized. In
Portland many citizens have become
active workers.