davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
FOR SALE.

good work horse or would exchange for q
good driver. 3W23s
w. H. WARD, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
DIED.

New Bedford, Mass, May 24-Mr. Joseph
Fourier, father OF MIS-. A. w. Bourget, for
merly OF this town, aged es years.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
g HIM.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOino-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cnres n cold I'm one day
MAR RED.

Madison Centre, June Spy Rev. H. W
Kimball, Mr.. Horace Bickford OF Skowhgsn
and Miss Hannah Hsmm OF Winn.
Pittsheld, May % By Rev. L. W. Coons, Mr.
A. G. Ryan and Mis- Iva Names, both OF Pitts
field.
Skowhegan. June by Rev. n. W. Kimball,
Miss Margaret Lumsden and Mr.. FL. A. Ills,
both of Skowhegan.
West Athens, June MIR. Ernest Bane of
West Ripley, and Miss Blanche DeVoll of West
Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
SOFAS Y
SILVER POLISH.
For Cleaning

Gold, Silver, Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Britannia, Nickle,
Cut Glass, Mirrors, Marble,
Etc, Etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06

Let US frame your picture. We take
out al of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
dicture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
GUARANTEED

Free from Ammonia, acids or poison Of
any kind it will not injure the finest gold
or silver. For removing ,arnish it Is su-
perior to all others. Soeasy derives Its
name because it is so easy to operate; so
easy because it requires SO little labor to
produce the original brilliancy and lustre.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06

Agents for the NEW IDEA PAPER
PATTERNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
Price Csc.

The easy working of Soeasy
Silver Polish, will be de-
monstrated at our store.
All are invited to call and
see how easy it is to clean
furnished silver-ware.
R AGENTS wanted in every town to
sell Soeasy Silver Polish. Liberal dis
count to agents.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
Wood Workers
and Jobbers.
the NEW FIRM OF
mCQUILLaN & P00LER

Are now located in the new building of L.
W. Weston on the Island where they are amply
prepared with much new and modern ma
cbinery Of the latest pattern to attend to every
thing In the line OF Wood Working and Job
hing at short notice and lowest possible cost.
We shall make a specially of Cabinet Work,
store and Office Fixtures and will be ready ut
all times to make figures on anything in our
line you may have in mind. guaranteeing the
best work obtaiDshle.
Anyone thinking OF putting in Storage
Refrigerator should talk with us before closing
q trade we feel convince you those
we build are not only the best. but cost less.
ANY inquiry by mail will receive prompt at
tenticn. tfS
NAT. McQUIllAN & P0OLER, F. L.
On the Island, SkOWhegan, Me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Frye, Not Hanna, to Preside.
washington Special in PhIladelphia Tim

Washington Special In Philadelphia Times.
A dispatch from Cleveland TO the effect
that some organization devoted 10 the in
terest of Senator ann is planning TO have
Ohio's senior senator elected president pro
tempore OF the United States Senate has
been read In Washington with much inter-
est. for il is claimed from this incident
that Senator Hanna's friends do not by
any means agree with those who believe
that with the death Of President Mckinley
Senator Hanna's power came TO an end.
1t is worthy OF all praise that Senator Han
mas friends in Cleveland remained loyal
TO him, but It is unfortunate that they
should choose this method OF raising the
issue Of Senator Hanna's continuance OF
power.
1t is an absolute certainty that Senator
Frye, of Maine, will be reelected president
pro tempOre of the Senate as soon as that
body meets. He was chosen TO that office
When the death Of Vice President Hobart
made a choice of a temporary president
together with his parliamentary skill. won
tors regardless OF party Affiliations. Mr..
trye's prompt reelection, therefore, Is a
foregOne conclusion, and Senator Hanna's
friends are unwise in any action that would
for a moment place Mr.. Hanna in an at
utude or opposition 20 the senator from
Maine. Mr.. Hanna will be a welcome visi-
tor 10 the White House. and his advice.
when asked, will be given great considera-
uon; but Mr.. Roosevelt. as well as the
United states Senate. viii in the future
regard Mr.. Hanna with the grateful anec-
tion that is due 10 good men who have
rendered valuable services In the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH.
Washington VIII Try to Raise $2,OOO,-
OOO for the

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE organiza-
ton of the William Mckinley National Me-
mortal Arch Association, whose purpose is
to have a 100000 memorial arch erected
by a national popular subscription at the
Washington approach to the proposed me
mortal bridge TO connect Washington with
Arlington, is being rapidly completed.
Henry Il. +. Mcfarland. one of the COM
missiOners of the District OF Columbia, is
president, and Secretary Gage was chosen
treasurer OF the association. The Pres
ident and Cabinet will be named as hon
orary vice presidents. Among the national
vice presidents will be Chief Justice Fuller,
Admiral Dewey, General Miles, Miss Helen
Miller Gould, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
president general of the Daughters OF the
American Revolutions; Walter S. Logan.
president general of the Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolutions; JOhn Lee Carroll. presi-
dent general OF the Sons of the Revolution;
Ell Torrance, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic; Gen. John
l.. Gordon, cOmmander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans Association:
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter. of New
York: Bishop Edward G.. Andrews, the
president of the United Societies of Chris
tan Endeavor; President Eliot, of Har-
ward University; President Hadley, of Yale
University; President Patton. of Princeton
University; President Harper. Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and President Jordan,
OF Stanford University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
There Were No towards.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
This whole talk OF cowardice on the part
OF men who have grown gray in the serv-
Ice OF the United States IS simply pueTile,
unworthy the consideration Of an Official
inquiry. Schley may have committed err
rors OF judgment as TO where he should
coal, or he may not; he was certainly better
qualified 10 pass on the situation than
the Navy DEPARTMENT, thousands OF miles
away. He had been in the navy a genera
ton or more: he had had experience IN
nearly every water I'm which the flag OF the
country ever ioated; he knew all about
coaling, and this question is one OF fact,
TO be settled in accordance with conditions
which existed at the very hour covered by
the precept.
But nobody was trying 10 run away on
the other side. Sampson didn't run away.
He went down the bay in the performance
Of duties in line with his position as com
mander-in-chief; he left al able second In
command, who was fully capable Of meet
ing any emergency, and would not havs
been left there If he had not been 90 re-
garded. The Spanish feet came out while
Sampson was away; IL got blown TO
smithereens, and that IS all there Is 20
IT. Schley isn't one Of the ru~nning-away
kind, and the effort OF personal enemies 10
reflect upon his courage simply belittles
them. Nobody ran away az that battle,
not even the brave Spaniards who went
forth 10 a doom as inevitable as fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
END OF THE CONVENTION
HI BAPTISTS CONCLUDE THEIR
SESSIONS AND ADJOURN.
College Banquet to Fraternity Mem
bers-Lutheran S~ynodical Meeting
to BE Held at HOwlands.
.pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. u.-With to-
nights meeting the sixty-ninth annual
Baptist State Convention came to a close.
Many of the delegates left for their homes
during the day. but a large number re-
manned TO hear the sermon to-nisht by
DIR. Carter Helm Jones, of Louisville. II
was one OF the best features OF the weeks
programme.
This morning the Rev. c. IL. Mcdowell,
Of Indianapolis, presented the report of
the managing committee for the publica-
ton society. This was followed by the
yearly report on cOlporterage work In In
diana. Both reports told Of the accom-
plishment of important work. The first
thing mentioned is the demand for pub
fishing houses in China and other parts Of
the far East. over sixty colpOrteurs are
at work in the United States. The Rev.
j. l.. Bryan, who has been engaged in work
in this State, visited over 1900 families
and assisted in the revival of churches and
the strengthening Of several in a financial
way. Thousands of Bibles are being dis
tributed through the country annually, the
average being 1000 a day. Many schools
have been organized. More money is need
ed in the missionary department, as there
is at present a deficit OF over $4,000. In
diana contributed $2,S79.24 during the year.
The report of the managing committee
for the Aged Ministers Home and Chll-
dren's O~rphanage was made by the Rev.
w. p. Hearse, of Goshen. The cOntrlbu-
lions for the department have been un-
usually liberal the past year. The nome
is in Michigan, and twenty Indianians have
been cared for this year. Addresses were
made by the Rev. J. l.. Bryan, of the Col
porterage Wagon, and the Rev. ID. X. Nc
Gregor.
The Rev. l.. A. Clark was continued as
railroad secretary. The appointment Of
delegates to the American educational
convention was left TO the state board.
A report was received from the judiciary
committee and adopted. n limit OF five
minutes was placed on speeches in the dis
cussions in future meetings. The PROPOSE
ton to hold the b. Y. Z. Z. conventions
separate from the state conventions was
not adopted.
The pastors held a conference during the
obituary committee.
Among the addresses this afternoon were
the f~ollOwing: The Rev. t. A. ChtldS on
lis There Need for Reform in the Method
of Calling a Pastor?" the Rev. w. l..
Martin, ''The Essential Element in Pas
toral Success the Rev. j. w. Stark, Rev
erence and Decorum In Church Service"
1t was reported that 453 visitors had reg
istered during the convention, but this
does not represent the full number here.
Resolutions We're adopted which, among
other things, extended thanks for the eX-
cellent entertainment the convention had
received; favored a ~stricter observance Of
the Sabbath; declared heartily in favor of
all laws that will aid in the suppression Of
anarchy Tonight DIR JOnes smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
congregational Missions.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE report
Of the committee appointed by the COngre-
gational Home Missionary Society in refer
ence 10 the society's relations to its auxil-
iaries and cooperating societies was made
public to-day. 1T recommends a national
committee to serve three years. TO be elect
ed on the basis of one delegate for every
10000 church members. every state asso-
citation. however, being entitled 10 one
member. This national is to
elect the sOciety's executive committee. es-
innate the probable income of the society
and apportion the amount to be expended
in each State or Territoy. Any of the
state home missionary societies which will
assume all expenses of home missionary
work within its State is to be classed as
an auxiliary society and shall administer
all home missionary work within the State.
All moneys received by treasures of such
state societies shall be reported as receipts
of the national society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Cable Notes.

The Heilbronn-Gewerba Bank has decided
to go into bankruptcy in order to prevent
the Frankfort creditors from Selling the
cash on hand.
Emperor William, in consequence of crop
failure, has RENTED more than half the
rents payable by peasants on crown lands
near Colmar. Prussia.
Prof. Waldeyer will leave Berlin Sunday
TO attend the Yale b~icentenary as a repre-
the Berlin Academy OF Arts.
From inside sources in Vienna the Ber-
liner Post learns that the new Austrian
tariff bill, which Is now complete, quite
equals the German in high protective
duties.
"A mass meeting of the students of st.
Andrew University yesterday asked An
drew Carnegie TO become lord rector of the
university, in succession to Prof. James
Stuart, whose term expires in November.
The London Daily News this morning ex-
last month an unfounded statement that
COnsuelo, Duchess Of Marlborough, in
tended to attack the Christian Science
movement IN the United States.
w understand" says the London Daily
Chronicle, that, owing to friction with the
Ministry, the Earl of Mimic is not likely
TO complete his term as Governor General
OF Canada. If he resigns the appointment
will be offered TO Baron De Blaquiere."
The Municipal Council of Berlin has de-
cided not to send a cOngratulatory address
to Empress Augusta Victoria upon the oc-
casiOn of her forthcoming birthday. Last
year the Council adopted the same attitude
because the congratulations rendered in
1899 elected an answer from Count Won
rebuking the Council with reference to GER
tain religious matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
sANTOs-DUMoNT FAILS AGAIN.
Another Accident to His Airship-
Thursday's Maneuvers.

Thursdny's Maneuvers.
PARIS, oct. I'm. Santos-Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, made another attempt
to-day to win the Deutsch prize, but.
owing to an accident TO the rudder of his
flying machine, he was obliged to return
10 the starting place after going fifty
yards.
Yesterday VI. Santos-Dumont gave an ex-
hibition that was regarded as remarkable.
When the signal TO start was given he shot
Off like an arrow. and. in spite of a con-
trary wind, reached Long Champ at a
speed impossible to estimate on the actual
state OF a~eronautic science, but certainly
as fast as a rapid automobile travels. The
speed cannot be estimated at less than
sixty kilometers an hour. For more than
an hour the balloon Unanswered In all di-
~rections above the race course with per-
feet docility in the presence of numerous
spectators. An enormous crowd had as
sembled outside the inciosure waiting for
the aeronaut to venture out. The balloon
reached the rendezvous in the twinkling Of
an eye. while the friends OF the aeronaut
followed It with all speed.
When tea was over NJ. Santos-DumOnt
returned in his aerial carriage 10 Long
Champ, and, crossing the Seine at a height
OF about 30 meters, slightly OVerShOt the
Pare du AerOStatiOn. With a sudden turn
he came back to his goal, and, passing with
considerable speed over the telegraph wire
which runs along the western side of the
park, stopped in a few minutes between
the two sheds. The difficulty of doing this
is extreme. 1t requires astonishing skill to
descend in so narrow a space. At one in
slant it was feared that he was lost, for
he passed within two meters of NJ.
Deutsch's balloon-hOuse, which blocks the
entrance TO the house on the south side.
but he escaped danger by a bold maneuver
that brought him exactly in front of his
own construction, which he entered with
ont waiting for the arrival of the work.
men, who were coming ~ in an automo-
bile carriage at express speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Got the Facts from Roosevelt.

Boston Advertiser Washington Letter.
THE first time ! ever saw President
Roosevelt" said a Washington newspaper
man. was when he was a civ1l-service
commissioner. 1 was carrying the hOd for
a morning newspaper. and was given an
assignment 20 see Mr.. Roosevelt touching
some civil service question. When /
reached the gentleman's home 4 was shown
TO the library. and pretty soon Mr.. Roose-
welt walked in. He came 20 me and gave
me "A warm handshake. and went right 10
business by saying.
I'm glad 10 see you. but sorry. my
young friend. you represent the paper YOU
do. The editor OF your paper Is an In
famous scOundrel and unmitigated liar.
Yes. sir. that's just what he H.. but know
you can't help IL. All heaven and earth
couldn't keep him from being just d he
Is. BE good enough 10 tell him j said this.
NOW, blaze away. and tell me what you
wish 10 know, and IN 90 the best 1 can
by you.
And then, after delivering himself OF
bis private opinion OF my boss. Mr. ROOse-
welt gave me all the facts / wished. and
the last word he said 20 me was 10 not
forget TO tell the editor his opinion OF him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Obituary.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. IL. Rufus II.
Woodring, one Of the ~best-known railroad
contractors of the United States. died here
to-day after a short illness from heart
disease. He was the builder of a consid-
cradle part OF the Burlington Railway
lines west Of the Missouri river. Inter
ment will take place here.
ST. ALBANS, VT, Oct. 1.-THE funeral
rites of the Episcopal Church were held
over the body OF the Right Rev. Alexander
Burgess, bishop Of the diocese of Quincy,
ILL.,, in st. Luke's Church, this afternoon.
The body was laid beside that Of his wife,
in South Main-street Cemetery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. u.-Col. r. :.
Lyon. at one time lieutenant governor of
Alabama, died to-day. He was elected TO
the office of lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket with Governor Houston
in 1874. Immediately after the period Of re-
construction.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Oct. u.-George w.
Carleton, a publisher OF New York. died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
CHANGES ON THE C. G. o.
Offices 60 he Transferred and Several
officials Promoted

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. 1.-THE Courier
Journal tomorrow will say. "A number Of
important changes are to take place in the
freight and passenger departments of the
Chesapeake < Ohio Railroad on Nov. /.
The freight traffic department of the road.
which has been located in Cincinnati for
many years. is to be removed 10 Richmond,
Va. and II. w. Fuller. general passenger
agent, will be transferred to Richmond.
These changes were determined on at the
annual meeting Of the board Of directors at
Hot Springs last week at the request Of
President Stevens. The office of Frank
Whitaker, the freight rattle manager of
the company at Cincinnati, viii be removed
from Cincinnati 10 RichuhOnd, and Thorn
ton Lewis. now general manager OF the
kanawha Dispatch, will succeed Mr.. Whit
aker in charge of freight business at Gin
%cinnati. with the probable title Of assist
ant general freight agent. George Davis,
formerly local agent OF the Kanawha Dis
patch here, Will succeed Mr.. Lewis as gen.
eral manager at Cincinnati. E.. ID. HOtch-
kiss. general freight agent OF the Chesa-
peake * Ohio, will be made second vice
president, with Offices In Richmond, and
will be in charge of both freight and pas
senger traffic. His successor has not been
determined upon yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
S0ZODONT Tooth Powder 26G
WHAT TAMMANY HALL is.
Political Organization and Original
Society Are Two Concerns.

Society Are Two Concerns.
Saturday Evening Post.
Legally, Tammany Hall is known as the
Republican organization OF the
county OF New York. Tamamny Hall is
only its nickname, bestowed because, since
its foundation. it has met in the halls
owned by the Columbian or Tammany So
ciety. This society, over one hundred years
old, is a social and patriotic organization,
from which the political organization was
an offshoot. There are many men on the
rolls OF the Tamany Society who DO not
belong to Tammany Hall and vice versa.
Since time out OF mind, however, the pO-
litical organization has controlled the or
ganization of the patriotic society.
The political Tammany Hall has on its
rolls over 5000 members. 1t Is governed
by what is known as the Democratic-Re-
publican general mai Of the county
of New York. This general committee Is
made up of PSI members. Each Assembly
district is entitled TO one member of this
for every twenty-five Democrat
ic votes cast at the preceding gubernatorial
election. IL Is 10 choose these members.
among other things, that the primaries are
held.
When the Democrats who are entitled TO
vote at the primaries present themselves
they find prepared a regular ticket on which
appear the names OF the proposed general
prepared in each Assembly district, nom
inally by the nominating committee OF the
regular district organization, but in real
fty these lists are carefully prepared 10y
the leaders themselves. IL there is no Op-
position the primary election Is purely per-
functory. Everything goes through in a
~cut-and-dried fashion. But any Democrat
who chooses can go into the primaries with
an independent ticket. and If he can drum
up the necessary strength he can have dele
gates of his W choosing elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Trial of Dis Debar and Husband.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing of the
case of Theodore and Laura Jackson, who
have been passing under the name of Horos,
charged with conspiring to defraud women
Of money and jewelry by fortune telling,
and against whom other serious charges
are made, was resumed to-day. Victims
corrOborated the opening speech yesterday
OF Charles W. Matthews, representing the
treasury. They detailed the fantastic per-
fOrmances and vows connected with the
initiation into the Theocratic Society, and
the claims of Theodore that he was Christ
returned to earth and the only perfect man
in the world. The testimony contained
frequent reference to the hypnotic influence
OF the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
LUTHERAN sYNODICAL MEETING.
Sessions VIII BE Held at Howlands
from Tuesday TO Friday. o.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE fifty
fourth annual convention of the Olive
Branch Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church will convene next Tuesday evening
in Ebenezer Church at Howlands. The
Rev. Dr.. Heimes, of Louisville, will preach
the synodical sermon on that evening.
Wednesday morning the holy communion
will be celebrated, the sermon being
preached by the Rev. DR.. S. S. Waltz, OF
Louisville. Following this service the re-
firing officers will make their annual re-
ports, after which the election OF officers
will take place. The regular business Will
then occupy the attention of the synod.
ON Wednesday evening there Will be a
joint session of the synod and the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society,
which holds it's convention at the same
time and place.
On Thursday evening the Rev. NJ. r.
Mohler, of Mount Auburn, will deliver an
address on home missions and the Rev. CT.
w. Getter, of Louisville, on foreign mis-
sions. On Friday evening the ordination OF
candidates for the gospel ministry will take
place. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. DR.. j. w. Kapp. Of Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
W. ACTRESSES ROBBED.
Property worth $4,000 Stolen from
cold homestead" COMPANY.

ITHACA, n. Y. oct. n-CharIes Norris.
car inspector for the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, was arrested here to-day, charged
with the theft of bonds, jewelry and other
property, valued at $4,000, belonging TO
Mrs. Denman Thompson and Mrs. Franklin
Thompson. OF the Die Homestead COM
pany. The arrest was made while Norris
was acting as an inspector in an election
booth. Most of the prOperty including &c.,
GO worth Of bonds, has been recovered. The
theft was reported to the police "a week
ago. The property was missing from the
COmpany'S baggage car, in which were
trunks belonging TO Mrs. Thompson and
her daughter-in-law, and is said to have
been taken while the company was playing
at the Lyceum here.