davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

The following nominations by Governor
IIilI were made yesterday:
Disclosure Commissioner, County 81
pnnobscot-N Norman Wardwell. Bangor
10 Administer Oaths AcknoWlcd" 7"
Deeds and Solemnizc Marriages-Il"ten f.,
E0nscV. Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough. with
headache. baokachc, depression.
Wolsc follows But meet Grip at
its beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds: the big colds that end in cOnsump
ton arG death. Watch the iit.ie coius.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
>. f&wkvH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

tant wee the following: It was voted
70 report ought to pass On the resolve
carrying 5000 for the establishment Of
a fish hatchery at Mooschead lake. on
ihc Lii prohibiting the catching ~
trout in certain waters in Kin-ii,ld.
and On the bill prohibiting the kiG'a..
Of deer on Swans island for five
years. II was voted to report ought nnt
to pass on the resolve of $4,000 for sci
entific inquiry into the proparatiur Of
hSh. on thc resolve Of $1,000 fnr sp"ci-
mems 70" IL" state lluScum; on Ihr
bill prohibiting the carrying Of fire
arms into wild lands during cIus" time.
ANA on tn" bill Incorporating tho Eaud
Lax" Fish co. Leave t. Withdraw vas
granted the petitioners asking that
marketmen may ~ allowed. upon the
payment Of Il license. /" sell all gam"
legally killed in open season. LeGi+la-
tion incXp"dicnt was voted upon the
bill preventing sm"lt fishing in Mill
brook, Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08
New Candy Store

COR. BRIDGE and WATER. SITS. All
iau,as, ,,r;ceS Peanut taffy 10c. Peanut
candy 1oc. Molasses candy 1oc.
George Tsekooras, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

The judiciary committee h3d II" pun
lie hearings Of imrol lance. hit "t'' ~
its long executive session u dl7l'"Ne'
Of nearly "A score of matters. III W.
voted to report ought to pass on ti'oO
bills: To empower the Maine "t''I
Sanatorium Association to acquire "ii'
hold pr0pcrty: to amend the a'er-
yilIc t.itv charter: to amend thc ch'i ~
~ the WAtcrville municipal cou''' !"
extend the charter of the .
Manufacturing and Power - !"
amend the law relating to statio'i!I
engines. creating a lien on ha"ni'%
bark; to amend the law relating -
Weire ana WharVcs; TO amend ."c
,eT Of the Bristol Electric Ll@H.
Pomer Co: to incorporate Soioi' 80
envy: relating to the costs III
processes: ana to amend inc 10
Iating to hawkers and peddie'''
voted ought not to pass on tft ~ IA
lating to watering streets. anu II III
bill relating to the bonds OF M. lion
ers. TIE bills relating to the liii''t' "a, "a
OF actions against executors ,,nnd
ministrators and the notice Oh inc Iowa
of executors and administrators
referred to the next l.eSial0
I'd me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

Representative Waldo PcttingiiI of
Rumfnrd Falls. has invited as many Of
the members ana their ladies as can
make til" trip. 70 go to Rumford Falls.
Saturday. The Indications are that 2
large party viii avail themselves Of
the opportunity. The start will be
made from Augusta at go 4. NJ. and
the party viii return on the evening
train. This will allow them about four
hours in Humford Falls. where every
hospitality will be extended. \ special
train will convey the party from \u-
burn to Rumford Falls and back, stop
ping only at BuCkt1eld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF Men
From whatever cause arising, QuicHly ana per-
manently cured at the old reliable
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NO. 4 BULFINCH ST, toppos'to Revere
Housed. Boston. Mass. Established in 1861
Chief Consulting Physician flor 30 years).
graduate Of Harvard Medical College, class
Of 1864. late Surgeon 9Th Reg. Mass. Voiun-
teers: Assistant Physician and Surgeon from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons. class
1895. These physicians cure where Others
fail. KNOW Thyscif Manual free, &c.
Postage.4 Write for It today. Key to health.
Consultation in person by letter. TO %
Sundays 10 to l. Expert Treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

bronchitis quickly cured by Lung Kuro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

The committee on isherie' God of
had busy afternoon anu ;r,,or-
many mIttcrS. Among me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

TIC C0mn.ttoo N legal lffairs voted
e. report ought t. pass On the follow
ing bills: To incorporate Tho Ashland
Light ana Water CO.: t. allow larger
lois r. - taken for school purposes
to lcGalize the doinEs Of the city coan-
oil of Saco; to incorporate the town Of
Crystal: to extend the charter Of the
Waldohoro Water ana Electric Light
ana Power co: to authoriZ" George II.
Hunt to erect and maintain wharVcs
III tide waters cf the st. Croix ut Rob
hinSton. ana in relation to disclosure
proceeding. II WAS voted to report
ought not g pass ~ tn" bin providing
for municipal water works i'll Waldo
buTO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

rho2.codtf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
DENVER
About 5000 Plurality ON All Candi.
dates, Except Mayor.

DENVER, Col, April 1.-The city cleo
ton to-day has gone heavily Republican,
the only part which is at all in doubt be-
ing the mayoralty and some of the men,
bers of the Council. Henry V. Johnson.
present mayor. ran independently on a
ticket which. with two or three exceptions.
was Identical with that of the Republicans.
headed by Robert r. Wright. The COM
bined vote for the two is conceded by lead
ing Democrats TO exceed that for the Dem
ocratic ticket. headed by Judge f.. T..
Wells. from 1000 to 5000. JohnsOn's vote
is not far from 1000. which leaves the
vote for mayor in doubt. The Republicans
will probably have a majority in the Coun-
Gil.
Notwithstanding sensational rumors dur
ing the day there were no serious dis
turbances. Early this afternoon Mayor
johnson issued a proclamation declaring
that frauds were being perpetrated at the
polls and calling for volunteers to serve
as special policemen. Hundreds responded
to the call and Gen. Irving Hale was placed
i'm command of them. There were few ar
rests. however.
Colorado Springs elected the entire Re-
publican ticket by from 1.400 to 1880 ma
jority. Every member of the City Council
elected is a Republican.
Returns at Pueblo indicate the reelection
of Mayor George West, Democrat. over
John DOwnen. nominee of the Republicans
and the Law and Order League. The plat
form of the latter was suppression OF gam
Cling and closing of saloons at midnight
and on Sundays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
SAME OLD EVIDENCE.
1t viii he Used to Convict Ripley rs
Ii Convicted Caleb Powers.

FRANKFORT, Ky. April 2.-The case of
Capt. Garnett ID. Ripley. the Henry county
captain OF a militia company who is under
indictment for alleged completely in the
Goebel murder, was called this morning.
The list of witnesses called by the COM
monwealth indicates that very much the
same evidence as that brought out in the
trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers last summer is to be brought out In the
trial, with some new features relating to
Ripley. So many witnesses on both sides
failed TO answer that the attorneys con-
suited and agreed To postpone the case and
call II for trial next Tuesday. Among the
witnesses for the prosecution who were
present we're Ex-Governor w. O. Bradley.
eX-Chief Justice J. II. Hazlerigg. ex-Ad-
jutant General Collier and othrs. Ripley
is represented by ]. L.. ONeill and VIII
liam Cravens. and the State by States
Attorney Franklin. County Attorney Polls
grove and Judge b. @. Williams. T.. {.
Campbell. who was associated with the
prosecution in the Howard and Powers
cases. was not present.
The indictments against Ex-Governor w
:. Taylor. ex-Secretary OF State Charles
Finley. Berry Howard and John l. Powers
FOR completely I'm the Goebel assassination
were called. but continued. none OF the de-
PENDANTS being I'm custody. The cases OF
CuIton and Green Golden. who are on bond,
were also passed.
The grand jury which was impaneled
Yesterday had former Governor w. q.
Bradley before IL as a witness for a long
time this afternoon. Governor Bradley
has never testified in any OF the prose-
cutions growing out OF the Goebel muir
der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Tom Sharkey has been matched to fight
Fred Russell, at the Colorado Athletic
Club, of Denver. on April 70.
In a rather slow contest at Memphis Ia -
night Harry Forbes, the clever little Chi
Cago boxer. gained a decision over Casnar
Leon. of New York, in III. fifteenth round
the iatter's seconds throwing up the sponge
The seventeenth annual bench show
or the Northeastern Kennel Club onened
Under the most favorable auspices al Bos-
ton yesterday. ON the total of LOSS nOmi-
nations In the show there were POI entries
In the Boston terrier classes. which leads
all other classes.
Yesterdays race winners-At Nemnhis.
McLaren, 10 TO /; Arauseas, 6 10 /; censor.
% TO l; Strangest, ) to I; Angus. 8 to 1:
Draw Lad. ) 10 l. At Tanforan: Nilgar. :
10 i; Silver Garter. u to /: Brunswick. 4
TO /; Granger, L TO l; TwinkIer. s to ]:
Adam, 2 TO i. At Bennings: Eloim. ( 70 1.
Dolce far Niente. 3 TO 5; Robert Waddell'
IL TO 10; Atheola, 4 to J.; Scorpia. 2 TO /.
Charley Moore. . to 5.
A meeting of the stewards of the New
York Jockey Club was held yesterday.
On recommendation OF the steward of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt AS
scciation the bay horse Jim Black
burn, chestnut horse Earn and the
bay mare "Cady'' were reinstated for
steeple chase and hurdle races. Jockey
n -. Mssnlove and trainers Thomas Crys-
Ter, Roster Brown, Richard w. Baker.
W. Hutchinson and Arthur ID. Morley
were reinstated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
GAINS IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans Increase Their Majority
at w. j. Bryan's Home.

LINCOLN, Neb., April mayor Hudson
j. Winnett, Republican, was reelected to-
day by a slightly increased majority.
Every other Republican city candidate is
elected, together with members of the
school Board. The Republicans make a
gain of one excise man. have five of the
seven councilmen and have probably made
a clean sweep of all the wards, a gain of
one councilman.
In the smaller towns of the State. with
a few exceptions, party lines were not
drawn, the issue being the licensing of
saloons. At Wahoo the Republican nOmi-
nee for mayor was elected by a majority
of one, together with most of the candi-
dates on that ticket. Plattsmouth elected
a Republican city attorney. a -emocratic
chief of police and a majority of the Demo-
cratic councilmen. At Hastings it is near
ly an even split between the Republicans
and Democrats. Humboldt. after being
without saloons for four years, elected a
license board. as did Nelson and Hebron.
Beaver City, Stromsburg and st. Edward
voted against license.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 1.-THE issue in
nearly every small town in the State was
license or no license and reports received
tonight from fifty villages indicate that
the majority of them have gone for Ii
censes. The vote was generally light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

der. He denies the charge and declares his
wife suicide.
In the United States District Court az
Portland. ore, yesterday, Judge Bellingcr
issued an order for the removal of j. ID.
Bowlin TO Kentucky. where he is charged
with forging pension claims. Bowlil
claims that the charge was trumpet up
by one of his political enemies, and that
il he is returned to Kentucky he viii not
receive justice.
In the United States Court at Charles
town, S. c., yesterday District Attorney
Lathrop asked for an order removing the
Lake City lynching case to the contin-
gent docket. This means that the eleven
white men charged with the murder OF
Baker. the negro postmaster at Lake City,
will not be forced To undergo a second
trial. Two years ago after a trial lasting
for two weeks the jury failed to agree
and was dismissed
The Ohio State Board of Pardons has re-
fused 10 recommend that the Governor in
terfere in the case of Edwin Ruthven. who
was convicted of numbering Policeman
Shipp, in Cleveland. on the night or May O.
1900. During the trial of Ruthven he was
confined in an iron cage in the courtroom
which. il was claimed. tended TO prejudice
the jury. Ruthven has always proclaimed
his innocence of the crime, the EVIL
dence against him was largely circumstan-
tial. He is sentenced 10 be electrocuted OF
the morning of April L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Their Multiplication a Thing 10 BE
Desired.

Philadelphia Record.
The increased number Of visitors to the
resorts of Florida this season is a mat
ter for distinct cOngratulation. Well-to-do
pleasure seekers could not do the country
a more material service than by in
augurating a fashion which would result
in the retention on this side OF the ocean
of the greater part or the 500, 0O0.000
now spent abroad annually by rich Amer
leans. There is another side 10 this ques-
ton. however, than the material one OF
keeping good American dollars. more or
eign fingers and in the capacious pockets
of American landlords and OF others who
find the entertainment of wealthy visitors
an agreeably profitable occupation. II Is
the aesthetic side-a development which
follows as a natural consequence.
With the assurance OF continually in
creasing patronage scores of little towns.
not on the Florida coast alone, but else
where within sight of blue waters would
spruce up. Parks and gardens would be
laid out, and sand dunes would blossom
like the gardens Of Omar. All this would
sively rich pleasure seeker. The visitor
OF limited income would have his innings,
too, since after the resorts should have
once been established and paid for by
the rich his patronage would also be
sought after by the hotel keepers.
In a hundred places in Europe the man
Of moderate means. who philosophically
enjoys the delight of looking at a beauti-
ful landscape in nature or on canvas as
much as does the possessor thereof. finds
that fashion has left in her wake charm
ing places where he may be well content
be well, indeed, IL fashions new found
devotion to American winter resorts-and
summer resorts as well-should have here
the same result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

TO take the oath. or that a threat OF
deportation or even OF execution would
have the slightest effect on the man who
has shown such conspicuous bravery in
the field. But If he were convinced by Of
fetal or unofficial assurances that the
struggle. however long or valiantly main
tanned. would be hopeless, that submis-
sion would be the shortest road 10 IN
dependence. and that ultimate ~independ-
ence would actually be secured by his
taking the oath and by inducing his fell
low-countrymcn TO do likewise. IL is pos
sible he may have taken the oath without
sacrificing his honor or his aspiration ana
hope for the independence of the country.
THE fact of his having taken the oath
If il is a fact-is not of itself signlfl-
cant until IL is known under what condi-
tions or pressure he was induced TO take
il. 1t is improper to pass Judgment on
his action until we know what he him.
self has to say about IT. / therefore hope
that he will be allowed TO make a state
ment. free from official interference or
censorship. Until he does this |. for one.
will reserve judgment as TO the dement's or
merits of his act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Thomas Gregory was killed by Gig
Owens. near Pigeon Roost. Ky, after q
brief quarrel. Gregory's throat was GU.
Up to the time OF the quarrel the men had
beer lifelong friends.
Stanislaus Stepinski. a Bohemian laborer.
shot and killed his wife at Chicago last
nig--t. and then sent a bullet through his
own head. Dependency over inability to
procure work Is said 10 nave been the
cause OF the murder.
j. t. Diber was Instantly killed and A. T.
Rice fatally wounded by Max Rogers In a
fight at Overland Park. Denver. said 10 have
originated In a dispute over politics. Rogers
Used a Winchester rifle. The men were all
Eorsemen connected with the Overland
Park track.
Mrs. Georgia o. Henegar. wife OF f. T..
Henegar. a barber, was found dead in the
kitchen of their home. at u yester-
day, with a bullet hole in her head. The
husband Is under arrest. charged with muir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The War De-
partment to-day made public three reports
from General Macarthur, recommending
Col. Jacob II. Smith promoted Saturday
night TO be brigadier generaD for promo
ton. 1t was stated that the recent promo
ton was based on these reports. The first
is dated Dec. 26. 1899, when General Mac
Arthur was commanding the Second DivI-
sion i'm the Philippines. He then asked that
Smith be made a brigadier general of vol
unteers and instanced gallant service at
San Fernando. Angeles and Magolang. be-
sides his personal %gallantry in the assault
on San Juan Hill in Cuba. On May 2, 1900.
he renewed the recommendation in a dis
patch to General Corbin and repeated 1t in
a dispatch of Feb. 5, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
IN WISCONSIN.
Party Lines Not Drawn i'm Many of
the Towns and Cities.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April County
elections were held throughout the State
to-day, and nearly all the cities and towns
elected tickets. AS a rule, party lines
were eliminated. Joshua Eric Dodge was
elected to the Supreme Bench without OPP
position Four nOnpartisan judges We're
elected in Milwaukee county. Oshkosh
went Democratic by go. against a Repub-
llcan majority last year OF 500. At Madl-
son W.. G.. Zimmerman, Republican, was
elected county Judge by about 500 majority.
and Professor Storm Bull, Democrat, was
elected mayor. Racine and Fond du Lac
elected Democratic mayors and Repub-
Ecan Councils; GAINESVILLE and Waukesha
went Republican.
Milwaukee returns indicate the election
of the following ticket: Circuit judge, IL.
W. Halsey; county judge, p. ID. Carpen-
ter; municipal Judge, A. G. Brace; district
judge A. IL. Neelen; Municipal Court clerk.
l.. c.. Woller.
At Madison Professor Stormbull. nephew
of the great violinist, ole Bull. was elected
mayor by the Democrats. Richard L. Ely,
political economist. was elected supervisor
OF a suburban town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
EVANSVILLE REDEEMED.
OniciaI Count Makes Certain the Elec-
ton of Covert for Mayor.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.-The city
election board completed it's work this
evening. The expected rows during the
canvass did not materialize. Great crowds
of voters of both parties were present
and partisans were noisy. The Democrats
last night thought they had grounds for
contest and loudly declared they would
count Covert out. To-day this talk was
kept up until for a while there were fears
OF trouble. From the quiet manner in
which the count proceeded 1t seems that
much of this talk on the part of Demo-
cratic leaders was for the purpose of ex-
citing the Republicans and was not Sc
rious.
Charles G. Covert. Republican. has a ma
jority of 81 over John w. Boehne, Demo-
crat. Mr.. Covert was a former newspa-
per reporter and Is about thirty-seven
years old. He was sheriff for two terms,
and is regarded as n fine politician. Boehne
Is a stove manufacturer and a man of
large means. The Republicans get eight
of the eleven councilmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
HOW HE WAS PERSUADED.
SenOrita ProbIete, Judge ArclanO AMI
others Talked to A~guinaIdo.

MANILA. April 2.-Constancia Problete,
daughter of the former chief of the Kati-
punan Society, who is president of the
Woman's Peace League. was permitted TO
have a long interview with Aguinaldo. She
reports having found him in a quandary.
professedly DESTROYS of peace. yet reluctant
TO abandon the idea of Filipino independ-
ence. He seemed unable TO make up his
mind regarding the oath of allegiance TO
the United States she says, because he
had sworn eternal fealty TO the Filipino
flag and had been elected leader of the
revolution. He showed a disinclination to
assist in ending the insurrection. though
he bowed somewhat TO public sentiment.
lie wanted a conference in order to ascer-
tain the wishes of the Filipino people. and
suggested that a convention consisting half
OF insurgents and half OF paciicOs should
decide the matter.
Il told him that 80 per cent. of the popu-
l2tiOn were in favor of peace and he re-
sponded: Even so. my lot is yet with
those upholding the cause of the insur-
gents. With their consent / would quit.
but otherwise how can |? BY the trickery
of the Americans L was captured. Now
that am a prisoner / must consider what
is best. Liberty Is sweet, but those whom
/ deserted would hate me. Hard is my lot.
If paroled l would respect my word, but
sometimes / think exile and Imprisonment
would be preferable
When Asuinaldo arrived here he asked
TO sec Mabini. On being told that Mabini
Yves In Guam he wished TO consult with
Chief Justice A~relano. General Trlas and
Salasa. the secretary OF the interior in the
sO-called Filipino government, who sur
rendered with General Trias. They urged
him 10 reflect upon the ruin already
wrought and the woe and destruction
which a continuance OF war would entail.
and they advised him 10 accept American
clemency. Others did the same. Aguinaldo
stubbornly held out. but allowed himself
by degrees TO be persuaded.
SenOrita Problete says that AEuinaldo
shows a distrust of the educated Filipinos
and is largely guided by the prejudices OF
the lower class. His wife. mother and sis
ter visit him daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

One of the Southern bishops enjoys tell
ing the following story on his own laugh
ter. Strongly imbued with her fathers doc
trine she had grown up a strict EpIsco-
palian and had never attended a revival OF
camp meeting In her life. although. as her
younger brother relevantly remarked, ''the
woods were full of them
When she was about sixteen she went 10
visit an old friend of her mother In New
York. and her hostess after much per-
suasion prevailed on her to go to hear Tom
Harrison. the famous boy evangelist.
But. Mrs. Burnett" she had finally OBJ
jected. suppose he would speak TO me I'D
be so frightened / shouldn't know what 10
say"
why. Virginia. her hostess had replied,
..the church will be so crowded that moth
out either one of US"
BUT TIE girls fears were realized. AS
the great preacher left the pulpit and
passed down the aisle. exhorting drst this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
ONE OF AGUINALDO's AGENTS.
Views of Sixto Lopez, who Wants His
Chief tn Make 4 tatemen

BOSTON, April 2.-The following state
ment bearing on the announcement that
Aguinaldo had taken the oath of allegi-
ance was given out by Senior Sixto Lopez
to-day:
IF the report of Aguinaldo's having
taken the cath Of allegiance comes through
official channels II must be taken as au-
thentic. but until it is thus officially con-
frmed | naturally hesitate 10 believe II.
But. assuming that it is true. under what
conditions did Aguinaldo take the oath =?
II he has taken the oath and submitted
70 American sovereignty without any stip-
ulation as 10 ultimate independence he
will have lost the respect OF the Fill
pino generally. his influence with them
Will be entirely destroyed and the war
lieve that fear would induce Aguinaldo