davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
1rr CHARM FOR THE bois'
\ ,voman.s Mistake About p'a anar.
~ .,,, Waist on an Excursion boa''
Nav York SUM-

.jus, see. They act just ike sio me
u, ,non > whispered the woman =" " #.
.x,n,sj,n boat. calling her tritnu rare
,.,,,;nn "a three small boys VINO Wv"
admjrincly cycling oain -, opei
women wearing a waist OF I'M n,cr,ders
uork that arms. neck ana
were all in view. ,srstand
I'm, the woman did not uhu US sit.
'.u' III, ill. From where she was =.
' 10y l ma AN woman who thought she We
' ,,ns 'n, ronldn't see what the Do,s
saw. II was a picture OF s,;sst kind
with drawn sword on the MA On the
nf u horse. beautifully tattooeu
daiutv Young woman's ann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux rails. :. -. Nov. ;. Returns
are coming il slowly The No," Was
light OYER III" state. only circuit judges
being elected. 1t midnight the indica-
tions ar. thdt the Republicans elected
all eight judges. but He Democrats
claim tho election of two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
PRINCESS VIR0QUA, N. D.
Endorses Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following Its Record For
Years.

DEAR MES. PiNKHAM Health is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is blessing. /
consider Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound as blessing to
State and Nation. 1t cures her moth
ers and daughter and makes them
well and strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
CROKER DENIES IT.
Saws Nc Is Not Going TO Quit Politics MOI
Now Going to Europe.

Eew York, Nov 6-Rchard Croker DC
MED today. that he had gwen " w
leadership OF 1ammany IAN or th"t ~
would 10 SO. He said:
'"rhe report that am to uhl' po''icS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.
Continued from page ~

pubiicans. Both parties are ciai'hth''
Rochester and the plurality oi A. d. no
dcnbcck. Republican. in the event OF the
official figures demonstrating MS cicctioh
will be very small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
OHIO.
0A'"s Everywhere Except at Columbus whs,.
Local 0isai'sction Existed

turns MI W Ohio. Nov s-Eevis.. y.
leans gained ltdS''i i;no show that the i:crur
so,oo "isimblis where ,,is3Tan,;|,, Nceni
VI 10Y Nash's appointments ' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

,yo,, tho ills that man is heir II, g 1ai Hfffs
ra mnli io .Hs Burdock Piooe stomsca.
j.. .ranrihens and tones the
c,akes indigestion Impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
MA-
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablet.
eaas remedy that cures n cold In enc day

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii fails
to cure. T.. ". Groves signature is on
each box. &c.
tu&thur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Affected Just LEX Human u .inEs by
tn. WoatErr-Spmc " III Ill All
mcLfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

is absolutely false and il is not true that
| am to sail for Europe. at once. am IL
good health and shall stay right here
Tor som. time to come.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Strong FeeIingi Against Man Held for the Murder of
 Nellie CrOpsey
NOTWITHSTANDING DANGER
 HE IS STILL UNCONCERNED
Former Lover of Miss cropsey Sits In Jail Smoking Cigarettes, While Everybody Else Is Excited.
 He Has No Fear.

Elizabeth City, N. C., December 2S.-The presence of a squad of naval militia with loaded carbines is all that prevents an attack upon the jail in which is confined James Wilcox accused of the murder of Nellie Cropsey.
 Threats of lynching were freely made today and the feeling against the young man continues bitter. During today strict guard has kept all pedestrians block away from the jail Solicitor Ward, the prosecuting officer of the county re- quested Capt. w. T. Old commanding the militia, to redoubIe his vigilance to- night in expectation of an attempt to take the prisoner. Tonight the saloons were closed by order of the mayor.
 Solicitor Ward today had a warrant sworn out charging Wilcox with murder. A preliminary hearing will be held on Wednesday when Wilcox will be held for the grand jury which meets in March.
 Wilcox is apparently the most uncon- cerned man in town. He sits in his cell smoking cigarettes and talking with his guards. He says he has no fear of lynch ing.
 Andrew D. Cropsey, ,he uncle of Miss Nellie Cropsey, arrived here today from New York. MT. Cropsey Is making pre- parations to take the body of the dead girl to New York for interment. He is deeply affected by the tragic end of his niece. He says he has spent large sum of money in efforts to solve the mystery enshrouding her disappearance over a month ago, and will do his utmost to solve the mystery of her death.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury, which was not made public in this city. last night, as 1t might induce the lynching of James Wilcox who is held in connec- tion with the death of Miss Cropsey, was read today in front of the coroners of flee to large assembly of people.
 The great crowd not only manifested no sympathy for Wilcox, but seemed to deal harshly with him If assurance of his guilt could be obtained. Last night Will cox was threatened with summary pun ishment, but there has practically been no demonstrations of violence against him.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
AWFUL CRIME
 OF FILIPINOS
NATIVES WHO ACCEPTED sERv. ICE WERE HACKED TO PIECES WITH BoLos AND THROWN INTO 4 WELL.

Washington, December 28.-Many Fili- pinos who accept service under American rule are visited with awful vengeance by their fellow countrymen. The native policemen who had been sent from Laoag to San Nicholas. Tocos, north. for duty at the latter place, were seized and bound by an armed band of Filipino outlaws. taken before a priest to be confessed and then flung alive into a we'll after being hacked with bolos. Their assailants then filled up the well with loose earth. An other native policeman met his death at the hands of an outlaw band in the barrio of San Antonio, LaGuna province. His body was found in a river weighted with heavy rock and showing wounds through his heart and in the neck.
 Two Filipinos who murdered an un- known native, accused of being an Amer ican spy, beheaded the body and buried it in the city of Manila, were sentenced to be hanged.
 Another outlaw band seized a native man and woman. for no apparent motive, and killed them by striking them with clubs on the back of their necks Mariana Zales was found guilty of murder, but the sentence was confinement at hard labor for twenty years.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

wlllemstad. Island of Curacoa, Decem- Der 2s.-(via Haytien Cable )-Advices re- ceived here today from Caracas, Venez- uela, say that the revolution against President Castro is gaining ground daily. Nearly the whole of the republic is in revolt and bands of men are securing the country.
 Coro. in the state of Falcon, and Far quisimeto, In the state of Lara particu- larly are in the possession of the revo- lutionists.
 Cable communication between Curnona. Curapano and Barcelona is interrupted and the government is without news from the state of Bermudez Gin which the troops are located), which leads to the belief that 1t has also been induced to re- volt by General Domingo Monangia.
 General Luna, the president-elect Of the state of Crabobo, who rebelled against President Castro, marched on La Victo- ria and was reported to have been de- feated, has escaped from the pursuit of the government troops and is now in the neighborhood of San Juan De Los Moros. Antonio Fernandez and thirty chiefs of the state of Carabobo were not willing to en- gage the government forces before the revolution was quite ripe.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
BATTLE IN VIRGINIA.
Men Found shotguns insufficient and
 Secured Heavier Arms.

Richmond. Va, December 2S.-News of a tragedy has reached here from Russell county. in the far southwestern part of Virginia. On Christmas evening while out hunting. wilson Ray. King Ray, John Ray and Charles Ball. met Robert Tug gle. Jack osburne. two of the Taylor boys and others, who were also gunning It is said bad blood had existed for some time between Tuggle and some of the other party and a clash occurred. several shots were fired and-tw of the Ray party were slightly wounded.
 The members of both parties then retir- ed to their respective homes to procure more effective arms and secure reinforce ments.
 The next day there was another meeting and a regular battle ensued. One man was killed and two mortally wounded and a third was dangerously wounded Owing to poor telegraphic facilities the nam es could not be learned.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
LOGAN CAUSES
 LEGAL TROUBLES
FEDERAL STATE AUTHORITIES CLASH OVER DISPOSITION OF THE uTLAW-JAlLERS LIABLE TO INDICTMENT.

Knoxville. December 2S.-The question of the possession and disposition of the supposed noted Montana outlaw. Logan. has resolved itself into a juggle of justice A local justice of the peace was to have had the alleged Logan before him today on preliminary hearing, charged with shooting two Knoxville patrolmen.
 The jailer refused to allow the man to leave jail. The federal authorities tried to serve warrants on the prisoner but the Jail authorities refused to allow the ac- tion. laying themselves and Logan's at torneys, who advised them. liable to in dictment by the United States Court, ac- cording to United States Attorney Wright. To add to this second justice of the peace went to the Jail and held Logan to the next term of Criminal Court on the charge of bringing stolen goods into the state
 Officers in the case. including Pinkerton men, want the prisoner tried in Federal court so that they can collect the re- ward offered.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
IS SHE A MAN OR
 IS HE A WOMAN
POLICE ARREST A PERSON FOR USING UNITED STATES MAILS FOR FRAUDULENT PURPOSES. A MYSTERY.

Milwaukee, Wis, December 2S.-Frank Rause, alias o. w. Lloyd, alias Mrs. o. H. Saunders, Is under arrest here on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud.
 Rause is accused of masquerading some times as a tramp, sometimes as business man at other times as a stylishly dressed woman and as a hunchbacked boy
 The officers who made the arerst do not know whether their prisoner is man or a woman.
 Rause, when arrested, denied that he is a woman. Behind the arrest there is alleged to be a far reaching scheme to defraud jewellers in all parts of the coun- try Rich Allen and Company of Chi cago sent $1000O worth to Rause, but the postoffice inspectors have recovered the valuables. Four thousand dollars worth sent by other firms has also been re- covered.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
TWO LIVES LOST
 IN TEXAS FIRE
TOWN OF CALVERT, TEx- ALMOST DESTROYED BY FLAMEs-Loss WILL AGGREGATE NEARLY ONE
 HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Dallas, Tex, December 2s.-News of a disastrous fire at Calvert, Tex, reached this city late today bE long distance tele- phone. Two lives were lost and two men seriously injured by falling walls. The property loss will reach $150,OOo. with in- surance of $75000.
 The dead:
 Dr. c. c. Garrett. aged s3 years.
 l. O. Oscar. killed by falling walls.
 The injured: Daniel Lavine, H. R. Har- riman, both caught under falling walls.
 The fire started in the front end of one of the two stores of Callott, Adoue & Fisser. dry goods and groceries The shoe store of Peitsch, the jewelry estab- lishment of Hartman and six smaller mercantile establishments were also completely destroyed
 The Postal and Western Union tele- graph wires were burned.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
HE CONFESSES TO
 AN AWFUL MURDER
THREE YOUNG MEN KILLED A WEALTHY FARMER BECAUSE HE FoREcLosED A MORTGAGE ON THEIR HOME.

Hudson, N. Y, December 2S.-One of the most sensational murder cases ever known in New York State eliminated to- day in a confession by Harvey Bruce, aged 21,. in the form of statement to his mother and aunt The statement Is witnessed by Mayor Charles S. Harvey and County Treasurer George H. Macy, and the murder of Peter A. Halienbeck, a wealthy farmer of Greenport, commit tee on Christmas eve by Bruce and Will lis, Burton and Fred Van Wormer. brothers. aged 20, 23 and 26, nephews of the murdered man. is told of.
 The prisoners. who lived in Kinder hook, thirty eight, miles from the Hallen- beck home, drove to the scene of the crime. rapped on the door and when the old man opened it shot him to death. The crime was witnessed by Hallenbeck' S wife and aged mother.
 Until last fall the Van Wormer family lived in house in Greenport mortgaged to Hallenbeck. Because he thought the boys troublesome Hallenbeck foreclosed the mortgage and the family was evicted. This was the basis of the i'll will held against Hallenbeck.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Manhattan Club VIII Entertain.

New York, December 28.-The Manhat- tan Club has arranged to give a recep- lion to its nonresident members Sunday evening February 22, 1902.
 The primary object of the reception as stated is "the bringing together of Dem pcrats throughout the country for the purpose of revivfng the interest of the people in the fundamental doctrines upon which our Democratic government was founded. The nonresident members in riude leading Democrats In thirty-eight states. Among the committeeman in charge of the reception is ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
FURTHER DETAILS OF BATTLE
Rebels Neither Asked Nor Gave Guar
 ters, But Were Routed.

Colon, Colombia. December 2s.-CVia Galveston )-Baranquilla papers. which came to hand this morning. contain fur ther details of the battle fought near Honda.
 General Leovigild Rodriguez command ed Honda's small garrison. General Ma rins large force of insurgents attacked early in the morning of December g. Later General Londono brought 200 gov ernments endorsements and the com- bined forces drove the enemy clear away from Honda. The insurgents on arriving at Caraoli, in the evening, awaited the government troops in two wings Bayo- nets and machetes were freely used in the attack, as the insurgent ammunition was exhausted.
 The government troops. however. sue ceeded in breaking the line and utterly routing the enemy.
 In this engagement the liberal colors bore the device, q neither ask for nor give quarter"
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
SALVADOR IN IT.
General AIban Says That Country Is
 Assisting Rebels.

Colon, Colombia, December 2S.-The fol- lowing dispatch has been received from Panama:
 General Alban says that he has conclu- sive proof that the President of Salvador has been assisting the revolutionists. Eff teen hundred of the latter from Tumaco, under Benjamin Herrera. landed on the peninsula of Tonosi, near Santiago de Veragua, a town of Colombia, 125 miles west-southwest of Panama, near the coast The small garrison of that place fought for five hours. but when the rebels landed at several points, could not resist the attack. The government has concen- trated all its forces under General Cas- tro, and is sending more troops to his aid. A battle Is expected to take place shortly. But as endorsements are coming from Barranquilla, General Alban has no fear of the ultimate success of the army in defending the republic.
 General Alban confirms the reports from Bogota that fighting has taken place during the week at Fusagasvga and Cumacua, that many men were killed, and that the government troops were vic torious.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
BELMONT'S NAME
 GOES ON THE TICKET
O'GRADY IS KNOCKED OUT ON EVERY POINT RAISED AGAINST THE NOMINATION OF PERRY BELMONT.

New York. December 2S.-The board of election commissioners in the Belmont O'Grady contest over the Democratic nomination for congress in the Seventh district sustained the objection to the certificate of Joseph F. O'Grady, threw out the objection against the nomination of Perry Belmont and ordered that the nomination of Belmont be filed and that his name be placed on the official ballot under the emblem of the Democratic party. The case will be appealed.
 There are now four candidates for con- gress-Montague Lessler, Republican; Perry Belmont Democrat; Fritz Lindin- ger, Independent, and J. Bennett, Greater New York Democracy. Bennett becomes a candidate by petition, though what was announced as a convention of the Greater New York Democracy was held last Thursday night and Belmont was in- dorsed
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Admiral Roe Dead.

Washington, December 2S.-Rear Admit ral Francis Asbury Roe, United States Navy, retired, died here tonight. He was born in New York and was placed on the retired list in October. 1865. after thirty four years of active service.
 The cause of death was heart failure. Admiral Roe is survived by widow and one son. Col. w. F. Roe. United States Army. Colonel Roe is now stationed in Florida. The funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon and the remains will be in- tered in Arlington cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
DANISH SHIPS NOT COMING.
Changed Mind On Account of Feeling
 Over Sale of Islands.

New York, December 2.-Instead of sailing for the United States the day af- ter Christmas as planned. the Danish man-of- war Valkyrien remains at anchor in the harbor of St. Thomas, D. W. l., under orders from the government at Co- penhagen.
 The visit of the Valkyrien was planned several months ago, and the announce ment that it has been postponed has been conveyed in cablegrams just received. The Valkyrien has been at St. Thomas nearly a month, and 1t Is about three months since she left Copenhagen.
 It Is believed here that the decision not to allow the ship to come to America at present iS wholly due to the feeling en- gendered in the Danish islands by the negotiation for their sale to the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
CARNEGIE cAsHINe BONDS.
Believed He Is Trying to Relieve Gov.
 ernment of Embarrassment.

New York; December 2S.-It Is reported on Wall street that at an auction sale by Adrian H. Muller & Go, per cent bonds of Andrew Carnegie's sold at 1137s, says the Journal and American.
 Andrew Carnegie rendered $10000,000 fin these bonds to the government for the Washington Memorial University for original research. The sale Is believed by some to indicate that MT. Carnegie has begun to convert the bonds into money in order that the government should be relieved from embarrassment
 At the price realized, the $1o,0o0,000 in bonds would be equivalent to $11,3S7, 300, a substantial increase of the promised en- dowment.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
TROOPS SENT TO CRAWFORD
 TO CAPTURE URIAH PORTER
GOV. JELKS RESPONDS TO
 THE CALL FOR TROOPS

Montgomery, December 2S.-(Special.)- Governor Jelks this evenig ordered the Phoenix City Rifles to proceed to Craw- ford and assist the sheriff of Russell County in the arrest of Uriah Porter. Porter. while on a drunken spree, Thurs day, killed Joseph Fincher, and heavily armed he has since defied arrest.
 A constable at Crawford refused to make the arrest when warrants were placed in his hands, and a telegram was sent to Scale for Sheriff Bellamy and his deputies. It seems that the sheriffs force was not sufficiently strong to take the murderer, and today Sheriff Bellamy tele- phoned to Governor Jelks for instructions in the matter. The sheriff said that Por- ter was heavily armed and surrounded by his friends who refused to surrender him.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Reign of Terror Comes to a Climax by Sheriff Ap-
 peaIIng for Aid
SCENE OF TIE TROUBLE
 l3 MILES FROM RAILROAD
Phoenix City Rifles Started Last Night at g o'clock Through the Mud. Porter Says He Will
 Not Be Taken.

Columbus, Ga, December 2s.-(SpecialJ the Crawford community in Alabama since the killing of Joseph Fincher by Uriah Porter. came to climax this af- ternoon when the situation became so acute that the Governor of Alabama was appealed to for aid. Governor Jelks or aered the Phoenix City Rifles to proceed 10 the scene and capture Porter, who has been at large in the community heav- fly armed and threatening death to any one who dared try to arrest him. The company left tonight about o'clock ,orty strong, commanded by Lieut. E. P. Coulter in the absence of Captain Mar ,hant, who is out of the city.
 It has been raining hard all day and the roads from here to Crawford are In very bad condition. Some of the troops went in wagons and the others took 1t efoot through the deep mud a heavy rain falling at the time. The company reached Crawford shortly before mid night Nothing has been heard yet as to whether they effected Porter's capture. ThIrteen Miles From Telegraph Office.
 Crawford is thirteen miles from tele- graph station. Porter has not been seen tlnce yesterday and it was reported that he had left the community but to a re- porter of a local newspaper who went to Crawford early tonight and talked to the sheriff, who has been on he scene two days 1t was stated that the impress sion there was that Porter was still somewhere in the neighborhood and was probably receiving aid from his friends. 4 The community has been in a state of the highest terror. Porter rode up and nown the road and it is said went to the postoffice yesterday to get his mail, with out molestation. It Is said that Sheriff Bellamy was in the postoffice at the time but was unaware of the other presence. Sheriff Bellamy sent to Scale this morning for endorsements and now has perhaps a dozen heavily armed deputies.
 Serious Trouble Feared.
 It is reported that Porter has good many sympathizers who are backing him. and serious trouble Is feared. It Is under stood that three men of the community have been threatened with death by Por- ter and that guards are surrounding their houses. In a conversation with Porter at long range he said he would rever submit to arrest. The idea is for the troops to surround him in a house and storm the place.
 letter from one of Crawford's most prominent citizens states that such state of alarm as prevails in that village could not have been inspired even by Rube Burrows in his palmiest days.
 Those who know Porter say he has been crazed by whisky for several days and that his wife fled from his home in terror three weeks ago.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Governor Jelks was at his home in Eu- faula, but Secretary Jackson soon com municated with him, and the Governor suggested that the sheriff summon a posse of citizens and proceed to Crawford and make the arrest.
 Sheriff Bellamy counselled with the so- licitor the probate judge and other prom inent citizens, who were familiar with the conditions, and it was decided to ask the Governor to order company of militia to make the arrest. It was thought that there would be less danger of bloodshed If the troops were on the scene. The sheriff again communicated with the Governor and asked for the troops.
 The Governor granted the request. and the Phoenix City company was ordered to report to the sheriff for duty. Crawford is ten miles off the railroad and it is probable that no attempt will be made to arrest Porter before morning.