davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
Z POLO IN MAINE.
Portland and Lewiston to Be Represented n
National Polo League.

Boston, Sept. .2s.-PortIand. Lewiston
Manchester, Salem, Plymouth and
Lawrence viii te represented in the
NatfJnaI Roller Polo League the com
ing season, 1t being decided at a. meet
ing held in this city, today, that these
cities viii have teams in the circuit
There We're three claimants for the
Portland franchise, but action thereon
wae postponed until the next meeting.
Fred Doe Will have Lewiston and Tom
Cptcr The Manchester club. The Messrs.
MARROW will have the Plymouth fran
chi-c. The old officers were reelected
at the meeting ard it was decided that
the season VIII open Nov. 6, and ex-
tend until the middle Of March. Brock
ton may also join the national circuit.
III that event an effort win BE- made 70
have an eighth city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
hrs. mckinley BEARING Up.

Canton Ohio. Sept al-Mrs. Mckinley
had tWo drives again today On account
IF tue dismal weather and the rain of
Vest rHiy ana nearly Vii night, the outing
W ,"Elncd u the streets in the city
it was said III me Mckinley home, to-
ni-ht. taat there has been a material
change in hcr condition and that she
continues tn bear up remarkably well
Secretary CorIelyoI returned from
Cleveland, tonight. where H. went. YES
terC1y g. consult with Col Myron T.
Hsrr.ck OH certain matters connected
with the estate. He expects to visit
t3cvt land the latter part Of the week
.p see Senator Hanna, who is now in the
,iist Mr.. Cortelyou will leave Canton
tr Washington. Tuesday. but will be here
gain ia q short time and will be in the
.lty at intervals for some time to come.
Beside administering the estate Of the
President. Mr. CortelyoI and Judge Day
ar, ~ take charge VI the business affairs
nj Mrs. Mckinley. She has considerable
property herself aside from the estate
itft by her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

Mr.. Rayner questioned Commander
Switzerland concerning the megaphonc
message to the Scorpion on May 10. and
displayed the log-boOk of that vessel to
show that, while other facts were nell
toned as having been megaphoned by the
Eagle, there was no mention of the fact
that Commander Switzerland had said
anything about the conditions at Cienfue-
gos. The witness said in repiy to Il ques-
ton that his own log made no mention
of the message 1T was evidently ques-
ton of whether the young officer on deck
at that time put down my exact words.
Mr. Hanna. holding in his hands a copy
of the appendix containing the official
print of the Schley dispatch, pointed out
minor discrepancies between that print
and the translation made by Lieut..
Barnes from the Harvard cipher book.
The principal differences were the subst-
tuition of the word heavy" for helpless,
in the appendix translation and the ON s.
sion of leaving" in the new translation,
referring TO the departure from Key
West
With reference to the use of heavy"
for helpless" the witness said Heavy
and helpless are very close To each other
in the cipher code; change of u single
a change of a letter in word or mis-
taken letter in "A word, would produce
that sort of change.
In the cross-eXamination Mr. Rayner
asked the witness whether he had any
knowledge that the cipher dispatch IN
question was a correct translation OF the
one that Schley gave Capt. Cotton.
Il have no special knowledge that it
was the witness replied.
who has that original dispatch, the
original English dispatch OF which this
is Il press copy?
II do not know. | suppose the captain
of the Harvard has il among his papers.
1t cannot be found among the papers he
has turned in at the navy deparIme mt"
Mr. Rayner-"lhcn We have here this
case: We have Il dispatch sent by Ad-
miral Schley, delivered by Capt. Cotton.
translated into cipher. and YOU DO not
know whether that cipher is correct
translation of the original. and you can't
tell us where We can get the original dis
patch SO we can ascertain whether this
press copy does not correspond with the
original dispatch delivered To Capt. Cot
ton.
Il cannot.
Mr.. Kayner and Capt. Parker closed
by stating that there was no intention on
their part to cast any imputation on the
department. Adjourned until Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted will
their resources of strength and en-.
durance.
Many people find that they are mol
so well off as they thought and that
they are easily enervated and de-
pressed by the heat.
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood. promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

danger Of her getting the lead again ~,
1t was only a temporary spasrn. for ~ ~
Columbia soon pulled out from her ann I'M
crossed the line 20 seconds IN the lead
the t<xn in. o- ~
Thee9in cause by the whistlinp af
steanN~t when the Columbia went a,,er
the finish lire was deafening oser
IL was the greatest race and ~.
Sreaaeat, jinish that has ever been seen Is
conNstror the America cup :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively
cures all forms Of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble. 1t rejuvenates worn-out
stomachs. 1t builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by powerfulcath-
artics and 0ld-fashioned nOstrums.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatingoi
the stomach. palptation Of the heart shortness OF
breath. and all affections Of the heart caused by in
digestion. wind on the stomach, belching wind or
food bad TASTE offensive breath loss of appetite
faintness weakness OF the stomach. improper cir
culaton, coated tongue, heartburn water brasil
His Headache Cure stops headache in minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache bilious
ness, jaundicc. constipation and all liver diseases.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon n.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteedte
relieve asthma in three minutes and five days
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
Munyon's vtalizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price. 81. .
Munyon has cure for every disease. The Guide
to Health free tells of them. Cures mostly IS
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
4UNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

The American Clothing Company is
4Gl,r-ising its IAN opening and no
!. pbt the usual low prices will be the
llrtt1 this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
GARDINER.

Ii will Ire Well for people who buy
Heir cpal at present prices to remem-
bar that Decker 4 Day give a cash
discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
VAIOman'S i'm /Vlub and
w Ork NN~o Sharity. M~o pN~o

held at 10 o'clock a. m, on the first Tues
day of each month, while the board should
meet at the same hour on the third Tues
day, both meetings to be held at the Young
Mems Christian association rooms solo
by Mrs. George |. Babcock and reading,
THE Cup of Loving Service" by Mrs. Til
den, concluded the meeting.
There was only a quorum present at
Wednesday afternoons meeting of the w.
c. T. u. owing to the storm, and for that
reason all but the business requiring i'm
mediate attention was postponed until 1t
could receive the consideration of a larger
number of members.
Miss Nellie Magee has temporarily sue
ceeded Mrs. Parks in the gospel work in
the west wing of the county Jail. but her
numerous duties as city missionary will
not admit OF her accepting it permanently.
Miss Magees report from the city mission
work was most encouraging.
The necessity of Industrial classes at
the w. c. T. U. cottage is for the pres
ent. over. the destruction of the buildings
on Ramcat alley having scattered the
population of that troublesome quarter to
districts reached by the other missions.
Sunday school classes and the distribution
OF literature will still continue there, how
over, for the benefit OF the children OF the
district adjacent to the Webster street sta
tion. Ten cases of distress among women
and children were relieved at the cottage
last month.
A review of the Christmas work among
the eleven boys temperance clubs, in the
missions was equally amusing and pathetic,
Miss Shinrock relating several instances
which proved the susceptibility of these
street urchns to a softer and better in
nuence, which alone will enable them TO
overcome their present environment and
become honest citizens
The salary OF the city missionary is still
a preplexing question, only $3.50 of it hay
ing been paid for December, The union ad-
yanced the balance until the Young Poo-
pies societies of the city can pay it. The
meeting concluded with a vote of thanks
to all who had helped toward the Christ
mas celebrations in the missions.
There was a fairly good attendance at
Thursday evenings meeting of the house
hold economics department of the Woman's
club and number Of important matters
were considered The necessity OF an ope-
ratve pure food commission has long been
realized in Nebraska, but il seems to have
devolved upon the women of the state to
agitate the matter II anything is soon to
be accomplished towards securing results
along that line. AS the result OF careful
investigation excellent papers on the sub
iect were presented at the annual meet
ing OF the federation at Lincoln In octo-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
IRON AND STEEL ALLIANCE
Big Combination Of American, English and
Canadian Owners Forming
MANY NEW PLANTS TO Be ESTABLISHED
Enterprise VIII lie Backed by British
Capital and Market VIII lie
sought in All Parts of
the Earth.

LONDON, Jan. I0.-The negotiations to-
ward the formation Of another iron and
steel combination. which have been carried
on recently in London, have reached a
point where their elimination became prac-
tically assured.
The companies intending to amalaga-
mate afe the Canadian Steel company, the
Lake Superior Power company, the Ameri-
can Steel company. the Otis Steel company,
the pittsburg Steel company and the Well
man-Seaver company OF Cleveland. Com
bined with these II the deal is completed,
will be several English firms who will take
part in the enterprise, financially and COM
mercially.
At this evenings conference there were
MIR. Seaver Of the Seaver company, MIR.
Pew of the Canadian company, Mr.. Wicks
of the American Steel company, MIR. Head,
managing director of the Otis Steel com
pany. and Mr.. Huber of the Pittsburg Steel
company
The moving spirit Of the projectors ap-
pears to be Mr.. Pew.
II Is the intention OF the projectors 10
erect plants at various places. with the
Wolland canal as an outlet. The object is
to minimize expenses, and, acting with the
English co-operators to secure markets
here and elsewhere.
The project may be termed an English
American C Canadian combination TO take ad-
vantage of existing opportunities. II is
freely discussed in the English press. The
reason for holding the meeting in Lon
don is that English capital and trade are
desired. The capitalization has been de-
cided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
HONEYMOON TURNS TO STRIFE
Both Albert Fleming and wife, Mar
ricd n Month, Arc Arrested on
Complaint of NcighbOrs.

Albert Fleming and his wife, Mary, of
20l5 Bancroft street were arrested Thurs
day evening because their first month of
married life has been one of strife. Neigh
bors complained about them frequently and
Patrolman Murphy was sent to arrest them.
Mrs. Fleming complained. after being
brought to the city jail, that 65-year- old
Albert induced her to live with him by
making false pretenses. lie told her, she
says, that he was a wealthy railroad con-
tractor but his money soon ran out. Then
he explained that he was expecting re-
mittance at any moment from his business
agent. but it never came. Finally the pam
try and coal hin became empty and they
were compelled to seek aid at the county
store. which supplied them With meat. coal
and groceries. Mrs Fleming complained
further that Albert took part OF these sup
plies at various times and sold them for
money to buy whisky. After that he would
come home and quarrel until he got over
the drunk.
Fleming also has grievances. He claims
that his wife posed as maiden of %, and
that he has since learned that she was u
grass widow of A.. Furthermore. he says,
she has two little dogs, to which she fed all
the meat secured at the county store. She
also insists on keeping those dogs, he said,
at the foot of the bed every night. which is
extremely repugnant to his ideas of correct
deportment. But, worse than ALL he says,
she cannot cook.
The Flomings will be tried in the police
court on a charge of disturbing the peace
but will have to settle their matrimonial
differences elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
INTRODUCE THE FIRST BILLS
South Dakota Legislators Get in Twenty.
Two Of Them.
COMMITTEE cHAlsMEa ARE NAMED
odinnd in the House and stewart in
the senate Chosen TO Head Conn
mittec on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing Committees Announced.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 10.-(Special Tele-
gram) Both houses completed organiza-
tion today by announcing the standing com
mittees. Ten bills were introduced in the
senate and twelve bills in the house. Gun
dcrson got in bill No. in the senate, which
relates to township bitches, and Wick was
first in the house with a ballot reform
bill.
One OF the senate bills was for the re-
peal Of the wolf bounty law, and among
other important bills introduced was one
for the creation OF the office of food and
dairy inspector.
Hawgood Of Lawrence introduced a bill
for tho settlement by county Judges di-
rect OF estates not exceeding 5000 in value.
The chairmen Of the principal commit b
tees in the house are: Appropriations. Od q
land; state affairs, Warren; judiciary, vii.
marth; railroads Chicsman In the sen
ate: State affairs. Cooper appropriations,
Stewart; mines and mining Jenkins rail.
roads, Varnum; Judiciary. Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
WILL or WILLIAM q. SAUNDERS.
sister Asks that Its Charity Clause
lie Set Aside.

sister Asks that Its Charity Clause
lie Set Aside.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia. Jan. 1O--A petit
tion has been filed here in the district court
asking for a construction of the will of the
late William G.. Saunders who died here In
December, 1892 He left an estate valued
at over 5000 600, and distributed IL among
a very large number of people in amounts
ranging from few hundred to some thou
sand dollars each. The will also contained
provision that after the specific bequests
and debts were paid that the residue should
be put in a trust fund. with Miss Barbara
II. Fouche as trustee, to be given to the
poor Miss Fouche being one of the heaviest
benefciaries under the will the main por-
tion of the will is not attacked, but only
the charity clause, and the court is asked
to set this aside on the ground of its being
too indefinite, etc, to form trust fund Of
this character. The size of this fund can
not now be definitely ascertained but 1t will
be upwards of 100000 II is thought. The
action is brought by Mrs. Mary Tolle of
California. sister of the deceased, in her
own interest, and also for the interest of
the other heirs of Mr.. Saunders. Several
thousand dollars of back taxes have been
found to be due on personal property.
which Mr.. Saunders had not given in to
the assessor
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11

However much people may differ as to
the moral effect of play such as Car
men" those who are familiar with the dra-
matte world are agreed that Miss Eugenie
Blair's delneation of this character is
the most ambitious effort that has ever
been undertaken. In essaying the role OF
the passionate, inconstant, wilful gypsy
maiden she is undertaking that which has
proven the making or the undoing of prede-
cessors whose names either became en-
blazoned on the banners of fame or else
were forgotten in the lists of the failures.
At best Carmen is a dangerous vehicle.
The story of the play needs no repetition,
inasmuch as IL Is, in the main. similar to
the familiar opera OF the same name. 1t
permits however. artistic acting and this
Miss Blair accomplishes to a degree OF
perfection that arouses appreciation and
commendation. Her success in doing this
is the more remarkable because of the
slender path separating any actress who
attempts such a portrayal from the yawn-
ing abyss OF dsapproval. Miss Blair's sup
port in Carmen" was entirely adequate.
her company appearing in this to much
better advantage than in "A lsaay Of Quail
ity"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
HOPE FOR THE PASSENGERS
Lifeboat Carries q Line to the Stranded
French Passenger Steamer.
THOSE ON BOARD SUFFERING FOR FOOD
Belief that Rescue May he Accom-
pIishcd Now Communication is
EstabIishcd--Sen StilI Run
ming Very High.
THOSE ON BOARD SUFFERING FOR FOO

MARSEILLES, Jan. 10.-6:30 p. m.-The life
line connected with the Russie still holds
good in spite OF the tremendous seas run
ming. but 1t has not yet been possible to
take off the passengers. An attempt was
about to be made TO rescue them when
the last dispatch from Faraman was re-
ceiyed.
The attachment of the line was due to
heroic efforts of twenty fishermen. who at
tempted what appeared to he "A hopeless
task. The fiat -bottomed craft was tossed
about like straw on the waves. The
spectators watched II with bated breath.
Several times they thought the small craft
was lost but it finally got into current
which carried the boat to the starboard
side of the Russics bow. A line was then
thrown on board the wreck.
The captain of the Russie standing on
the bridge, shouted:
I'VE have not lost heart, and have con
fdence in you, but be quick"
moment later, amid great excitement
among the spectators ashore, the line was
seen to part. The fishermen made another
effort and again got the line on board
the stranded vessel. They then returned TO
the beach. where hundreds of willing hands
pulled their boat high and dry, while a
thrilling scene Of enthusiasm eEsued. The
fishermen were carried in the arms of the
people out of reach OF the waves.
Later the line again parted, causing much
anxiety as the was becoming rougher.
Then the same fishermen made another at
tempt to reach the Russie in their fiat
bottomed boat. on the first attempt they
were capszed into the surf and the men
were thrown back onto the strand They
made II fresh effort, with few newcomers
assisting and the boats crew succeeded IN
getting a line on board the Russe This
time its security was enhanced by the line
being attached to several RATS between the
wreck and the shore,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
BOWLERS MAKE FAIR SCORES
Close Championship Contests EnIivcn
the Association Tournament
Now On in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. lo.--Bowling for two-men
championships began today in the annual
tournament of the American Bowling con-
gress, all of the fvo-men teams, with two
exceptions having completed their games
Two-mcn teams monopoized the alleys all
day and will continue To bowl this evening
Godfrey l.anghenry, president of the M
noise Bowling association. was elected
president of the American Bowling congress
at its session today after an exciting CON
test. Charles H. Ebbitts of Brooklyn and
T.. w. Moore of Chicago were also candi-
dates.
Langhcnry received 65 votes and Ebbetts
81. There was one candidate for each of
the other offices and their election went
through without a formal vote. The new
officers are as follows:
First vice president, W. v Thompson.
Chicago; second vice president. +. w.
Pryor. New York secretary, Samuel
Karpf. Dayton, o.; treasurer. George =.
StraCk, Astoria, n. y: executive commit
tee. Thomas Curtis, chairman, Brooklyn;
q. w. Young, New York: j. +. Gruver.
Cleveland; +. II. Brill. Chicago; Herman
Collins. Cleveland; Martin Kern, st. Louis.
Buffalo was selected as the place for
holding the tournament of 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
Used
20 Years


We do not know of any
other hair preparation that has
been used in one family for
twenty years; do you?
But Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,
of New Portland, Me-, says
her mother used Ayers Hair
Vigor that long and always
liked it as a hair dressing.
You can rely upon it for
stopping your hair from falling
out, for keeping your scalp
clean and healthy, and for
restoring color to gray hair.
One dollar a bottle,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
they All want Libraries.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Jan. 10.-CSpecial)- y
Brown county has received s4.9ij from the
state school fund, which will be appor-
toned among the various districts.
Considerable interest is taken by the
educators of the state in school Libraries.
Bills are being prepared. which, II passed
by the legislature. will provide means for
raising funds to be devoted to the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF public Ii
brary in each school district. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11

ONAWA, Ia, Jan. Especial IL. H.
Martin, county republican chairman, has
received word that Monona county had won
the prize banner given by the Tippecanoe
club Of Des Moines for the largest repub-
lican gain in Iowa in 1900. President
Brandt says this is the first time the ban
ner has ever been won in successive gains
by the same county, and fixes February 0
at Des Moines for the presentation of the
trophy. A large number of Monona county
republicans will go to Des Mones and re-
ceive II. A love feast and general pow
WOW will be had then.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11

Forsyth. trustee. Of Philadelphia. 10 appear
in the United states court and show cause
why a receiver for the company should not
be appointed as prayed for by Ruth r.
Wight OF Cincinnati stockholder in the
company. The suit. involves between 1000
and 5000 acres OF farm land situated in
Brown, Edmunds. Mcpherson. Clark, Hand
Faulk. Hyde and Kingsbury counties, South
Dakota. the value Of which is estimated
to be $50, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
College on Wheels In Omaha.

Palaces on wheels are no longer regarded
an innovations, but II college on wheels is
"A real novelty. one of these travelling in
stitutions of learning Is now AT the Union
station. 1t belongs to an eastern corre-
spondenCe school which teaches, among
other things, locomotive engineering, the
manipulation of airbrakes, train rules and
management. Many of its students are
railroad men. and II sends cars around on
the different systems to make practical
demonstrations.
The car which Is in Omaha came here
rom Grand Island and will visit other
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11

HILL CITY. S. D., Jan. l0--(special)
Frank p. Williams Of this city, who
for many years has held the responsible
position Of custodian for the Great Harney
Peak Tin comp0nNi has resigned and J.
T. Shotwoll has been appointed in his
place. Mr.. Williams will go into an ex-
tensive mining business for himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-11
Horniio seymour In Omahn.

Horatio Seymour of Marquette, Mirh
nephew Of the distinguished New Yorker
% that name, Is spending few days IN the
city on husiucss. lie Is at the lie. Gru1d
Mr.. Seymour was entertained al "a dinner
a. the omaha club yestcrlDy by DR. GEORGE
L. Miller VINO was a friend O, his many
mour rs AN extensive owner of piae lands
ana coal mines IN Michigan. one Of tn
largest Of his mines being that named art IT
hiB illustriOus uncle.