davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

lClll program. the pXact!ug ANA diff
cult question ~ precedence among the
multitude of British ana Visiting roy
alties having been finally settled and
the number " horses their carriage
should be drawn by, as we'll as thu
question VI who should drive ANA NEu
should ride having been determined.
The cavIlcadc which win tol3u the
coffin. with King Edward in thu cea-
tent thanked by Emperor William anl
the Duke Of Connausht Will exceed Fly
brilliancy anything ever seen in Eng
land. There will BE nearly ao Kings
and princes each wearing the uniform
Of His own country.
Following This brilliant c3valcu,te
win come the pTiuceSaes I'LL carriages
The order of precedence here observed
emphasize the great changes thu dra MI
Of Victoria has made among hcT daUCN-
tcrS-PriuCcss Christian. Princess
Beatrice and Princess Louise now Yield
places 10 the daughters Of the King
The first carriage vii! contain queen
Alexandra. the Duchess Of Fife. NOW
now Princess Royal. Princess Victoria
and Princess charles Of Denmark. The
second carriage will contain the daUgh-
ters of Queen Victoria and the King
of the Bclgians.
King Leopold was among thu lat ~
arrivals. Prince Christian met him at
the station and accompanied him to
buckingham Palace. The other royal
and princely personaScs who arrived.
last evening. were Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria. the Prince pf
Hohenzoller and Prince Arnult Of
Bavaria.
The court sent a special invitation -
Mr. Henry White. secretary Of the
United States embassy. to attend the
service in st. Georges chapel royal, TO-
day. and to be present at the luncheon
that will Ne given in Windsor castle ar
ter the services. at which all the royal
personages and special ENJOYS will ar
pear.
Mr.. White Will thus accompany Mr.
Choatc ana is the only member of tn"
diplomatic corps similarly honorcd. The
invitation is not only n compliment 70
the United States but Il special reCoG-
milton Of the friendship which Queen
Victoria long felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
White
Trains have been Steaming in con
stantlN from Portsmouth ana pouring
passengers into the London station,
the crowds taxing vehicles ANA tile
underground trains to their fun cap1-
citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
LONDON IN MOURNING.
Over Fifty Kings and Princes Will Be in
Funeral Procession Today.

London, Feb. From Victoria sta
ton to PaddinSton station the streets
of London are now draped in purpl
black and white. In St. James street
one meets with a perfect blaze of pur-
pie of all shades. Picadilly is gorgeous
Some of the clubs are entirely yelled
with purple cloth, relieved by white
bows and rosettes.
The lamp posts in the middle of the
road along the route have all been re-
moved and the streets are being sand
ed, preparatory to the function of to-
day. Not until late last evening. did
the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk
give the finish in the touches to the Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The convicted murderers and assail-
ant Of Jennie Eosschieter McAllister.
Death and Kerr and Campbell. were
committed to the state prison at Tren-
ton, \. j., Friday
a dispatch from Pretoria announces
that Pretorius. one Of the leading
Beers. has surrendered. Pretorlus
states. however. that the Beers are as
determined to fight as ever.
Chief Justice Mason and Judge Sher-
man Of tie superior court at Salem.
Mass. have decided that the trial Of
John d. Best Of North Saugus. for the
murder of George +. Bailey, shall be
gin Oh the third Monday Of March
next,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
Medical Book Free.

KNOW Thysef," book for men only,
sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male
reader mentioning this paper &c. for post
age. The Science of Life or Self-Preserya-
ton the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best
medical book of this or any age. Elegant
Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, $40 PIP, WITH
eagrdrj,gs and prescriptions, only 500 Paper
covers &c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, No. Bufinch s., Boston, Mass
he Oldest and best in this country. Write to-
cay for these books: the keys to health, vigor
end happiness. A perfect Wade NIecun,.
The Peabody Medical Institute is fixed fac
III ne medical PHI nomena oi this country ana
v Ill reiuain 81. Boston Journal
The Peabody Medical Institute has -.,c,,t
-i;!tato.s Gu. ac equals. .Sost-r Lei-a!i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
H9:IyIISyTyTS9

You wish to lock like the nan in the
picture. You would like 10 have muscles
like his. You would like to have the
strength that knows no weakness. nut
you are all run down, nervous, weak,
can't sleep, no appetite, everything seems
too much for you, you are Respondent, no
ambition.
Take SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOVATION, and it will give YOU strength.
1t is made in Vermont, of lifc-sivinC
herbs, and is rcdolcnt Of the green pas
lures, fragrant woods, and bracing air
1t will put life into the s,agnant veins
You will find yourself 4 new man or wo-
man-strong and vigorous, instead of
weak, run down and miserable This
has been the experience of thousands.
Your medicine is truly Il great family medi-
cine. II has done wonders for US. Hard
work, long hours, broken rest and hurried
meals, had made a wreck of me. | was com
plctcly run down, nervous, and unfit for any
thing, could not work half the time. Smiths
Green Mountain Renovator put me on nv feet
made a new man Of me, gave nc sleep. an
appetite, and put on stTc.-t' IS nothing else
would. | am introducing it in evcs household
| can, and it gives me great pleasure to do 50
/ he medicine IS worth everything to the wca.,
and Sick PHiIIP FEE
"a Grape ST., Providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

hHother transaction, reaching It is
believed much farther in its ultimate
results ttan amy of the deals which
have thus far marked the closing o.
thu MI ana the beginning Of the new
century. became known at New Yors,
Friday. whom the transfer of the con-
troll of the southern Pacific Co. into The
hands of u syndicate. in which Union
Pacific interests prcdominated, was an
nDunced. The transaction completes
the last link necessary for theestablisn-
mant Of a trans-contincntal railroaa
under 4 single control. This control i
at present vested in L. II. Hartman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
56th CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from page ~

filed todaE. with House committee ON
.iartinua Eo t AGAINST Delegate Robert
W. wilcox. tle Hawaiian representative
.H tht House NJ Representatives.. which
committee has thc other petition aGaias-
II t!coN before it. The charges are made
in wriunl hN George j. Gear mi Hawaii.
wuo submitted letters rurI or.irg to be
copies of letters written ny Wilcox rs
Filipino officials. Thc alleged letters FRI
-ucuura &c tEc FIlipinoS 10 resist the in
vadcrs, thc h-pocri tieal Yankees, and th-
CARPET politician otis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
Co. C Goinq 10 Washington.

Bath. Mo. Jan. l.-co. G Of the National
Gylrd. state WI Maine. tonight, voted to
make a trip To Washington 70 participa,c
i'll tie inaugural ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

Every indication points to the fact that
he trial of Robert $. Foshurgh on Il
charge Of manslaugnter in shooting his
sister MAY. last August. will not take
rlace before the July term of the superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

The signature Of +. W. Grove appears
-r every roN of The genuine Laxative
Bromo lGiniae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
DAILY MARKET REVIEWS

Tba. arc WIN WI dato On everything PI "A.
ta;nin. IL Financial matters ana , a,o n
-aluahlr On the investor Or spec cne5 free.
ietcrmining security values. Malieu n rn
our Information Department y ssomplslc
tanned for thc purpose n slFiIs N, Iv CLASSES
lctaiIs ana carcfII opinions " m
IF securities. e,ry
injuries answered promptly anu
HA!GHT 4 FREESE D co;;
81 State ST. bos''''
MnlN sat limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

These Of the symptoms Of debility
abuses.
The exhausted hopeless feelings which you
merely of the disease.
thorough revital is what VOW
provided specific debility
and Initiated blood II is the
Of this wonderful
their and the
strong The enrigoated blood through the veins SUBSTITUTE
ing health and viraciiv for lasStude and despair
Thousands people merchants working
e OF DR. rcenes Ncrvura The has
will certainly
fully understand Dr. Greene cordially invites all
liter his office "a Temple Place Boston, Mass. There
ely confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02

\ 4 ever heard Of nervccss hero?
n battle?
We Ii SiecplcsS
rom
It blood the world
King Richard
met Chuicnd on the alta fcldo Of Bosyor
i u
IA n ever "a OF
Are shasv.
Are unable sleep Il have dreams?
Is it iosorne think during he
10 dizziness o memory. o
DO have the blues. dependency mind?
troubled trembling paon?
There many complex patients
sufferers consult with him fully and freely personally
charge for such consultation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
ENTRIES SUSTAINED.

important Decision in Land Case
Given by Judge Lochren.
Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-Judge Loeb
ren, in the United States court here,
decided one of the most important
land cases ever heard in the North
west, involving $4,000 acres of valua-
BILE pine lands, and directly and indi-
rectly an immense amount of lands
similarly situated elsewhere.
The case is that of John A. Humbird
and Frederick Weyerhauser against
Waldo A. Avery and so others, in
volving the right of the Northern Pa
cific road, from which the plaintiffs
secured their title, to an indemnity
selection in this county north and east
of Duluth upon which settlers had
been permitted to enter by the depart
ment of the interior. 1t is a victory
for the entry men after they had lost
the battle on their main point, which
involved the question of whether the
eastern terminus of the road was at
Duluth or Ashland, the supreme court
deciding that the terminus was at
Ashland, after the interior department
had decided that it was in Duluth,
and that the road was not entitled to
grants east of Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
ALL NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
No Settlement Of the San Francisco
Strike in Sight.

Strike in Sight.
San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Negotia-
tions for settlement of the labor
troubles having resulted in failure in
dlcations now are that the strike will
not be ended until after a bitter
and protracted struggle.
The Employers association declines
to re-employ it's men unless they will
agree not to go on sympathetic strikes
or use sympathetic boycotts, but as
neither side would yield the negotia-
tions conducted by Mayor Phelan are
closed.
That the San Francisco labor coun-
Gil entertains the same opinions is ev-
fdenced by it's calling out the sand
teamsters. This will seriously Grip
pie the building trades and may de-
prive many other men of employment.
Shipping in this port remains pretty
we'll tied up although some of the big
steamship companies are keeping up
work on the docks, lodging and board
ing their non-union employees on board
vessels which have been converted
into temporary hotels.
Governor Gage is now in the city
watching the progress Of events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS,
Platform Devotes Much Space to Ma.
tionai Issues.

Platform Devotes Much Space to Ma.
tionaI Issues.
Baltimore, Aug. 1.-THE issues in
the campaign which will determine
whether or not Arthur Pue German
will again occupy a seat in the United
States senate and become factor in
national politics were fully made up
by the action Of the Republicans at
their state convention here. They
met here, as did the Democrats week
ago and like the Democrats paid more
attention to the adoption of a platform
than to the selection of candidates for
the minor Offices of controller and
clerk Of court of appeals.
Unlike the Democratic declaration
OF principles made last week much
stress is made upon national issues.
The administration of President NC
Kinley is heartily endorsed, the policy
of the Republican party on the tariff,
the currency and other vital questions
of national moment are vigorously
commended. while that of the Demo
Gratis of the state is quite as vigorous
. ly denounced. Governor Smith comes
in for full measure of condemna ton
for having called the special session
OF the legislature which was held in
the spring Of this year, while the party
which placed him in office was sound.
iy berated for passing the new election
laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL HowIsoN,

but later participated in the battle of
Mobile bay, as commander of the
United States ship Bienville. It is
rather an interesting coincident that
he was In command Of the cruiser
Vandalia at Samoa, which later went
down in the hurricane in Apia harbor
while flying the flag of Rear Admiral
Kimberly, who had succeeded him as
senior officer on the station, and
whom he now succeeds on this court.
He was in command of the Boston
navyyard during the Spanish war, and
later was commander of the South
Atlantic station. He made the fa-
nous long distance cruise around
Africa, in the Chicago, as the last act
Of his career, arriving in New York
the day before Admiral Dewey arrived
in the Olympic. 1t will be remember
ed that although he outranked Admir-
al Sampson, who was in command of
the receiving fleet at that time, he re-
Trained from assuming command, but
courteously allowed Admiral Sampson
to do the honors upon that celebrated
occasion.
A preliminary list of the witnesses
who will be called to appear before the
court has been prepared at the navy
department. Some of these officers
are On foreign stations and will be
obliged to leave for home Immediately
in order to arrive in time.
Admiral SchIey has also submitted
list of witnesses, some of whom are
on foreign stations, and these also
will be ordered home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
RIOTlNG IN RIO JANEIRO.
Five Persons kkIed and Two Hundred
Wounded.


Washington, Aug. 7.-Rio de Janeirc
was the scene of serious rioting on
June Is, according to an official re,
port received by the state department
from Charles Page Bryan, minister to
Brazil. Five persons were killed and
200 wounded before quiet was re-
stored. Mr.. Bryan says the disturb
ance was not of political character,
and no traces of a revolutionary at
tempt against the government can be
discovered. The rioting lasted sew
eral days. 1t began in consequence Of
an increase of fares made by the Sac
Christavos Street Railway company
under the terms of recent contract
with the government.
Attacks were made on the cars on
the night of June 49, and some of them
were burned. The police aroused an
almost universal protest by their
recklessness and severity. The
trouble was ended by the company re-
storing the fares to. former rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

The National Association of Den.
lists is in annual session at Milwau
kee. About 300 delegates attended the
first meeting.
An advance in the tax rate of New
York city from 1924 to 1882 on the
500 has been decided upon.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard denies emphat
ically that his family is now in posses.
sion of the celebrated stock farm,
Rancocas. bequeathed to Mrs. ALLEN
DR.. Charles Hampden Field com.
mitted suicide at Alameda, CAL, by in.
haling Illuminating gas. He was for.
merly a surgeon in the United States
army at Fort Wayne.
The central labor union of Easton
Pa, has adopted a resolution de.
nouncing Andrew Carnegie as a "foe
to labor" and protesting against the
city board of Easton accepting $4,000
from Mr.. Carnegie for library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
FAVOR HARTMAN.
Anti-Cummins Forces Said to Have
United

Anti-cummins Forces Said to Have
United.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Aug. 1.-THE
steering committee Of Iowa Republi-
cans having in charge the campaign of
Hartman, Harriott, Conger and Tre-
win went into session during the
morning to consider the situation and
to discuss, informally, the choice of
leader against Cummins. Although
no announcement to that effect has
been made there is a strong feeling
that the man should be either Harri-
man or Herriott, with chances in favor
of Hartman. Trewin and Conger are
practically out of it as far as the com.
mittee is concerned, it being the gen.
eral opinion that either Hartman or
Herriott will have the greater strength
before the convention.
From now, it Is stated, the policy
of the Cummins men will to await ac-
ton by their opponents, without TAX
ing any aggressive action themselves.
Thomas Way, manager for Cum
minis. said that Cummins is gaining
strength all the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07

the only apparent cause IS the hope
entertained that the Steel corporation
may soon realize the serious results
that will follow a general closing Of
the union plants and make overtures
for peace. The Amalgamated asso-
citation, it is said, does not want to
take hostile action and proposes to
rest quietly for a while. Officials of
the Steel combine apparently are not
worrying over the delay and seem to
be as content as ever that they will
win. They take courage in the delay
in the issue of the general stHke order
and believe it is due to the fact that
the officers of the workers organiza-
tion are not certain of their ability to
bring out the union men desired. One
thing appears certain, President Shat
fer will not call out the men until the
latter part of the week. President
Shaffer was at his Office at 9 o'clock
and Immediately went to work. It is
said he is preparing notices for the
different companies which will state
that he intends to call the men out.
These notices will probably go out
during the day. No attempt will be
made to start any of the mills in this
city, but rumor was current that an
attempt would be made to start the
Painter noD-union this week. At
Clarks mill and the plant of Lindsay
& McCutcheon conditions are un-
changed.
President Shaffer left for lunch
shortly before noon. He had no
statement to make. He expressed sat
isfaction with the situation but would
not talk on the strike or Of the propos-
ed conference with President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
1t has been suggested that an advisory
board of national labor representa-
tives be formed to assist President
Shaffer and his assistants. This board
| is expected to furnish the sinews OF
war, confer with the Amalgamated Of
ficials and solicit both financial and
moral assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
HON|SON IS SATISFACTORY
Name of Admiral Howison as Member
of Schley Court Seems to Meet
With Favor.
Witnesses Before the Court Being
Summoned from all Corners of
The Globe.
Admiral Schley Has Submitted List
of Witnesses and These will
Be Sommoned.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Rear Admiral
Henry L. Howison has been selected
to fill the vacancy on the Schley court
of inquiry caused by the inability of
Rear Admiral Kimberly to serve. Ad-
miral Howison's name is one of sever
al officers whom Admiral Schley noti-
fed the department was satisfactory
to him.
The appointment is also satisfactory
to Captain Parker, Admiral Schley' 8
assistant counsel.
Rear Admiral Howison is one of the
youngest retired officers of his grade.
having been retired Oct. 10, 1899
when he reached the age of 62. Dur
ing the early part Of the Civil war he
served principally On blockade duty,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS SUSPENDED.
Official Notice Regarding Death of
Empress Frederick.

Berlin, Aug. IA special edition Of
The Reichsanzgeir contains an impe-
rial edict giving notice of the death
OF Empress Frederick and ordering six
weeks national mourning. The order
also gives notice that all public amuse-
ments, including theatrical perform
ances, be suspended until after the
funeral. According to a dispatch from
Cronberg the death agony of the EN-
press dowager was brief, lasting hard
~ half an hour. When Professor Rem
vers Informed Emperor William that
his mothers heart had ceased to beat
the chaplain made brief prayer and
the emperor placed a white wreath in
the empress hands. kilograms are
pouring in from all over Europe con-
doing with the emperor in the warm
est terms.
The newspapers are commenting on
the dead empress in kindly terms.
The Post says she undoubtedly in
f1uenced the political views of her
husband, but the paper refrains from
criticism since she avoided all politics
since the death of Emperor Frederick.
The Kreuz zeitung utterly ignores all
politics. The Nachrichten says her
views "were suitable in highly devel-
oped, solidly foundationed country like
England, but were out Of place
In a country like Prussia, struggling
for existence."
The Liberal papers describe the
hopes Germany INDUCED in through
her influencing Emperor Frederick
with constitutional views. The papers
also refer to Prince Bismarck's OBJ
lection to her.