davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. April THE following
pension changes resulting in Maine from
the issue of March Il, 1902. are an
bounced:
Original. Josiah T. Jordan Sabatis. SO;
Isaac Shuart, National Home. Togus, S.
Increase, restoration. reissue, etc, james
e. Freeman, Newhall, S.; j. G. Abbott
Welchville, $12; Enoch Coburn. Bruins
wick. IS: Addison G. Parlin. Paris. 81
Patrick Cusack. Togus, IS; Woodbury. D.
Hatch, Portland so. Special accrued.
March rs, Francis NJ. Gilman. Mount Yer
non $50; Benjamin G. Sargent. Lewiston
S24. Original, widows, etc. Sarah Il. Da-
Wis, FOXcroft. IS. Renewal widows, Cor
della Childs, West Mount Vernon, $12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

"a neighbour ran in with a bottle OF
Chanberlin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhooa Remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given
up as beyond hope by my regular ply
:sician, who stands high in his profess
sion. After administering three doses
of it, my son regained consciousness
and recovered entirely within twenty
four hours" says Mrs. Mary Halter, OF
Mt. Crawford, Va. This remedy is foI
sale by John Coughlin, III Waite,
street: J. c. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
57th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ~

amended. the bill was then passed with
out division.
The Indian appropriation bill was sent
to conference. Fowler On. j. asked
unanimous consent for the consideration
of the bill to extend the charters OF ma
tional banks for 20 years.
Smith U\y) objected, whereupon Fow-
Ter moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill. Twenty minutes debate was al
lowed on a side. The debate was brief
the Democrats having been taken com
pletely by surprise.
Fowler explained that there We're g,
national banks with a capital of 1923, 1913,
800. whose charters would be extended by
the bill.
Ball (TeXas) briefly protested against
the proposed legislation. The bill wa
passed, ayes III, noes As. present Is, a
call of the House first having to be made
in order to secure quorum. AT 800 r.
NJ, the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE.
Rochester G. Pittsburg Coal and Iror
Mines Repudiate Agreement.

Dubois, Pa, April THE district
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America and the delegates repre-
senting the miners of the Rochester &
Pttsburg Coal and Iron Co. who mel
General Manager Robinson at Punxsu-
taWney, this afternoon, repudiated the
Indianapolis agreement entered into by
President Mitchell. the national execu-
tive board and Mr.. Robinson. The
strike will be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS JOKE.
FOR Once He Does Not Agree with the
Administration.

Greenboro, N. c.. April lin the
.ln from Danville to Greensboro, the
President walked through the train to
smoker and conversed with the news
'.aper correspondents for some time
lie remarked that this was his first
daylight trip through Virginia and
when some one suggested that the
weather bureau had gone back on him
lie said that this was a time when he
lid not agree with the administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

The baseball condition here is rather
uncertain at the present time. There
are Il number of enthusiasts who arc
anxious to see a team here the coming
season. After supporting an aggrega-
ton with the reputation like the one
which Fairfield had. last summer, i
1t naturally would desire to be repre-
scented with a winning team another
season. Nothing definite has as YET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
NO BOND PURCHASES
Contemplated for the Present, Says
Secretary Shaw.

New York. April 7.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw was asked, tonight, re-
garding report that he had ordered
the resumption of bond purchases. He
denied that any such rumor had origi-
mated from him, and said that at pres
ent he had no intention of resuming
these purchases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
Powderly's Resignation Received.

Washington, April THE resigna-
ton of Hon. Terrence V. POwderly. as
commissioner general of immigration,
has been placed in the hands of the
President. Mr.. Powderly is to be sue
ceeded in office by Mr.. Frank p. Sar-
gent. but as the latter does not EXPECT
to take hold for more than month the
present commissioners resignation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

The Dial Club met with Mrs. Sarah
Il. Kenrick, Monday afternoon. A very
interesting program was carried out
Delicious refreshments were served
The guests of the afternoon were Mrs
Dora Totman of Duluth, and Mrs. Lucy
TOtman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
1000 Strikers in This Lot.

New York. April 1.-THE employees o.
the American Can Co, in this city to
the number of 1000 went on strike, to-
day, because they objected to making
out detailed statement of their work
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
FAIRFIELD.

John Mulholin has purchased thC
10-cent business which has been con-
Quoted by A. p. Morrill, for several
months past and will conduct the bust
ness in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
TREPOFF is DOOMED.
Third Attempt on Life of Project Of
Moscow's Police.

Berlin. April THE Tageblatt, this
evening. publishes a dispatch from st.
Petersburg, dated Sunday, April &,
which reports n third attempt to
assassinate Gen. Trepoff. the project
of police of Moscow. While the gen
eral was out driving, n man suppose
to be rusticated student, sprang on
the step of his carriage and tried t.
stable the project, but only succeeded
in Wounding n policeman who was
seated beside him. The would-be as
sassin was arrested. 1t is believed that
there is widespread conspiracy
against the project of police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

BenJ. Cook. Jr.. has been appointed re-
eeiver OF the state of Frank NJ Waters,
Mass. He has been missing for two
weeks: Liabilities are placed at not less
man s'oo with assets of about $500. Wat
ters was president of the common coun-
Gil, last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

will not be accepted by the
President until that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

been done, but the matter is being
talked over thoroughly and something
will probably result in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

Strike in Augusta, Ga, Cotton Mills.
Augusta, Ga. April Flight hun
dred hands employed in the King cot.
ton mills here went on strike, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

Gov. Odell of New York, has vetoed the
Weekes bill amending the primary cleo
ton law by abolishing the spring en-
rollment in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08

Miss Lillian Martin, Graduate of Train
ing School for Nurses, Brantford, Cam,
now of Milwaukee, Wis, Testi6es that the
Hospital Doctors Rely Upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Cure
Severe Cases ofWoman's Ills She says:
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM - While taught in the training
schools throughout the country look down patent medicines
and while the doctors the hospitals speak sghgy of them to
PATIENTS have found that they really know different have fire.
quenty known physicians give Lydia nkhams Vegetable
Compounded suffering with the most complications OF
troubles falling the womb cucorha and other disorders
They would rule put the Compound regular medicine bottles
and label Tonic but knew your Com
pound and have them fill it in prescription bottles have
anything but happy results from its Inflammation and
liberation has been relieved and cured few weeks especially
where your Sanatve been applied Also feel but due
to you to proper credit for Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Com
pound have great faith in and often recommend Others
Miss LILLIAN MARTIN, 1874 9th Ave, Milwaukee Wis
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER is GENUINE
you sick, write Mrs Pnkha Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-08
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all
poin Sduth and West may be had of f.
H. iSer, ticket agent, Augusta. the
on1! e in Augusta selling via all
rou' I'd checking baggage free of ex-
D F. EVANS. V. p. & Gen. Man.
q. BOOTHBY. G. Z. TT. A.
and, Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NEW PURLrCATIONS

A book of verse which is about to be published by MT. John Lane in New York is entitled India's Love Lyrics, collected and arranged by Lawrence Hope. A word of well-meant warning preceding the issue of this book is that "the reader who desires to enjoy the real beauties of this collection of verse is not to forget as he reads that these are the love songs of young eastern blood whose laws of conduct were framed to fit their temperament, not ours'
 Ellen Glasgows new novel 'The Bat tleground," is among the spring an- nouncements of Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York Other forthcoming books announced by the same house are The Colonials," novel by Allen French. "An Introduction to the Study of Eng fish Poetry" by Professor Mark Lid dell, who is editing a new Shakespeare; 'The Life of James Madison" by Gaillard Hunt, which is the first of the Biographical History of the United States Series" "A Retrospect of Some Literary Immortals,' volume of es says by FranclS w. 1dISeN, tNe ituCl heralded "Variorlum Fitzgerald in several limited editions of seven vol umes each; a new set of the Little Masterpieces, including Emerson, Ba- con. Goldsmith Swift, Johnson and Mill ton a novel by J. P. M.,' author of "A Journey to Nature and "The Max ing of a Country Home, and The Mysteries of the Sea a novel by Bran Stoker
 Little, Brown & Co will publish the following books of fiction this spring "The Heroine of the Strait; or Ro- nance of Detroit in the Time of Ponti- ac, by Mary Catharne Crowley, author of "A Daughter of New France with | illustrations by C. Grunwald; "The God of Things" by Florence Brooks White house, a modern society novel, with iI- lustrations by the author; The Eagle s | Talon, a Romance of the Louisiana Purchase" by Sheppard Stevens, au- thor of "I Am the King and 'The Sword of Justice" with illustrations by A. Russell, and "In the Country God Forgot" a stirring tale of the South west, by Frances Charles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
A NEW QUARRY.
Wild Belgian Hare May Take the Place
 of the Vanishing Fox

Wild Belgian Hare May Take the Place
 of the Vanishing Fox.
 The Belgian hare has won a place of honor on the score card of the Massa chusetts hunter, says the Worcester Telegram. The running jump of the long-eared and sporty-looking little an- imal makes him sure of the admiration of the man with the gun, since it has been discovered that the Belgian does not stop to wonder what a dog is, but scoots out into the open country and de- bends upon his legs to save his life. Like all other records that are worth while, this one of shooting the first wild Belgian belongs to Worcester, and the new sport must center about the city as do others Only one of the thousands of red hares liberated in Massachusetts have been reported as shot, but the ball is open and the others should read the Telegram and take warning. The par tial resemblance of this new chase to the hunt for foxes gives it a special de- light, and it has chance of becoming distinctive sport which will rank far above the mere shooting of rabbits. The game is better for the spider than any of the ordinary members of the rabbit family, and that may be consid- cred as point of advantage to add to the joy of the chase. In that respect, the Belgian hare hunt is several notch es ahead of the fox chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

& Go. embrace Seignobos' Narrative and Critical History of the Roman Peo- ple;" Professor August Fournier's Ma poleon I.;' the second volume of Profes- sor J. P. Gordy's Political History of the United States;' Tarde's "The Laws of Imitation" translated by Mrs. Her bert Parsons, Ph. D.; Outlines of Eth ics," by Professors John Dewey and J. M. Tufts; "A Manual of Logic" by Pro- lessor Herbert R. Atkins; a volume of standard English Prose-" by Henry s. Pancoast; Public Exposition and Ar gumentation," by Professor George P. Baker; Variations in Animals and Plants" by Dr. H. M. Vernon; and, last but not least, if a real need is sup piled, An Italian and English Diction- ary," by Professor Hjalmar Erdgren, pr. G. Bco and J. L.. Gerig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NO BoNDsMAN FOR HAYES.

David T. Hayes who was arrested in Washington on Saturday last upon bench warrant charging that he was the proprietor of gambling resort at 59 West Main street. Meriden. is still at the county jail, unable to secure bond of $6,00O the amount fixed by Judge Roraback. which includes all the cases against him..
 Attorney Danaher. who appears for Hayes. states that it isn't likely that he will get bonds. The cases against Da- vid Hayes, Wales Hayes, Julius Selling and John Marshall will be tried at the April term of the criminal superior court. Judge Shumway is to preside over this session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
JURY TO ASSESS DAMAGES,

An unusual action developed at the short calendar session in the superior court yesterday before Judge Case, It concerns the case of Philip Hugo, se- iectman, vs. William H. H. Hewitt, In 1897 the grade of Grand avenue, from Quinnipiac avenue to the country road, was changed and a committee of three was appointed to assess benefits and damages. On the Hewitt property the assessment was: Benefits $200- dam ages $50, leaving a balance of S150 to be paid Hewitt, who took an appeal and yesterday, under an old statute, his att torney, Henry G. Newton. moved that a jury of six be drawn to assess the damages. Judge Case took the papers In the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
YERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN 4 UD-
 LEY-PRATT CASE.

Jury Reported at 4;Os, Having Been Out Over Two Hours-David Hayes still
 Vithoutn n Bomdsman-.Matters in Uhe Common Pleas and city Courts.
 The jury in the AudIey-Pratt case came in yesterday afternoon at eight minutes past four and rendered de- cision for the defendant in the we'll known suit The jury was out two hours and ten minutes, and when the verdict was read by Clerk Gallagher look of surprise crept over the faces Of many in the court room. MT. Pratt MT. Audley and all of the attorneys were in the court room when the Ver@ dict was read, and immediately after the reading of it MT. Pratt and his counsel were congratulated by the throngs in the court room, while At torneys Hamilton and Goodhart, with the plaintiff Audley, quietly left the court room. On inquiring yesterday ar ternoon late it was not learned whether or not the case would be appealed
 The trial ended yesterday morning after q session or SIX weeks anu lI "et' one of the most interesting cases tried in the superior court in this city for years.
 George T Audley, the plaintiff sued to recover S6,000 for alleged services rendered to Thomas H. Pratt, of Clin- ton, between the years 1894 and 1899. Tn his charge yesterday Judge Rora- back gave the claims for services from August 21 to November 27.
 The bill of particulars" explained the judge, shows that $370 was paid in cash, and that $5,7O0 is claimed by MT Audley The defendant makes total denial of the contract and furthermore says that any services performed by the plaintiff were fully paid for" In this connection the judge referred to the testimony of the defendant to the eff feet that MT. Audley had been taken on yachting trips, to New York the aters and to summer resorts, besides having been given the use of horses and carriages and various sums Of money.
 The case has attracted a good deal or attention all over the state, and at near ly every session the court room was crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
pRnRATE COURT.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate coule yesterday appointed Homer Iuttie, ol Hamden, conservator over Wllliai'' Fenn, aged seventy-five an incomPs- tent. Ira w. Beers, who was appoiht- ed by the probate court as conserVator' recently moved to Iowa and Wlsneo to resign the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 l i,,t thn Tinted StateS

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 Judge Townsend in the United states district court yesterday handed down an opinion in the case of the helrs-at law of Sanford Coe, late of Middlefeld, This case, involving an estate of about stoo0OO. was brought by appeal rom the probate court
 The petitioners claimed that Coe was an aged and decrepit man, and that through undue influence of one Amy Ann Guy and without the knowledge of the petitioners, Coe was induced to make a certain will in favor of the persons who exercised such undue in fiuence.
 The petitioners prayed to have the case removed to the circuit court, ap- peal from the judgment of the probate court and ask that the orders of the court be set aside and that the circuit court order a decree distributing the estate to such heirs as might be found to be entitled to receive the same.
 Judge Townsend says that in view or the insufficiency of the bond, and in view of the statutory requirements therein. he did not see how it was pos sible to entertain this case upon the merits and the petition was therefore denied,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
IN THE CToTY COURT.

 The case of murder against Mlcliael Reagan came up in the city court yes terday morning before Judge DOW IL was continued to March 10. John Coleman, charged with the ulell of pair of cuff buttons from Catherine Heating in a State street resort was fined $2 and costs.
 Lyman J. Johnson, the Yale student who refuses to give his real name anu who was arrested Thursday was yes terday granted a continuance to Mafch 10.
 William H. O'Brien, charged With pe- ing common drunkard, was sent to jail for sixty days. John Thompson, who was chafseu with breach of the peace, was fineu DO and costs. o Judgment was suspended in the case 9s, of Henrietta Covert, charged Wltl drunkenness, and in that Of George Gernlairiz, charged with breach or the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
DIvORCEs GRANTED.

Judge Case in the superior court yes- terday heard for applications for di vorce and granted two. Rose Cohen, nee Sachs. married on May 1, 1888, received divorce from her husband Isaac now of New York, upon grounds of desertion. When he left he took his wife's bank account of $900.
 Sadie B. Law was freed from Freder- ick H. Law; married June Fl, 1882; grounds, adultery She was given the custody of four children.
 SOLD BY ORDER OF COURT.
 By order of court the furniture of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association was yesterday sold to the new organization for S200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
ASk SANTA ,LArS FOR , ROOF.
Park, HE Cops Also Want Few Tons OF
coal In Their stockings.

During the SHOW storm Yesterday morn
ing the policemen in the Parkville station
in Brook lyn had TO get out of their beds
and carry their matt re~ScS down stairs
20 the first floor of the station house, where
they hiddl.d about the sergeant, who
had a stove going. The snow was falling
through the roof. which has several big
holes in il
The station j. an old fashioned frame
dwelling. From the sleeping rooms the
cops lay they have studied astronomy
while lying IN bed. When they came
marching down in their nighti"S tho SER
gcant thought they had suddenly b"comc
Insane. Last night they wer" told that
they might sleep downstairs again, :"
they were happy.
The station huus" doorman was kept
busy all dav yesterday shONellTg snow
out Of the windows If 'he dorinltory III"
said that he had patched mp the root seven
times, hut II was 80 far gon" that the
patches would hold no longer.
There T. no need Of Santa Claus coming
down our chimney" said one e the COPS
He could drive q coach and six through
the roof, let alone a sleigh and r"mdeerr
but if he stops inside long enough he'll
he asking us to send in n call for an am
bulancc If he does stop al the P1rSvil!c
- ion hope he puts rev rot ~ SOM"
IF our stockings with few new stoves
and couple Of tons Of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
SUCH A RUNNING FOR SHERIFF!
WOJI Hi> >OWE REii ESTATE
iND OPENN M tDQI iR7ERS.
All That the German Societies Oi New
York Can Eat and Drink for = Week 10
he Provided. beginning To-day, WIN
~I>t,-une Cooks and Music by the Band.

John Moe. who il pres idcnt Of the New
York Plattdeutschc-N rrein. has announced
himself as Nh" next 1amiuany candidate
for Sheriff VI" refers 10 the fact that the
society of which he j. president contains
l5ovo voters. A. vice-prosIdcnt of the
Gcrman-Amorican Reform Union Mr. Mole
SAYS he j. IN" legitimate successor Of Sheriff
Grel Aside from tin, be- says that Mr.
Croker promised him a county nomination
years ago and tried to appoase him by
of"ring him an appointment a. Tax Com
missioner. which he refused So now he
insists upon having the Shrcvalty nomi-
nation.
IL" has purchased slpOU worth Of
real c~ldt" a the southeast corner of Lex
inRton av"nu" and fifty-nlnth street.
and IN ihi- way got possession Of a lease
held bN a druggist who had 10 move out
80 iha' Mr. Mole might open "a saloon When.
II" cuuld MN" hlS friends TO help along his
boom. Mr. MOI" has sent out invitations
20 all IA" German societies in New York
TO meet MIN during the coming week al
IN" saloon where h" promises TO supply all
they can eat and drink for the week Il
j. big contract, but Mr. Moie means it,
All Ot the showing societies in Greater
Naw York have been invited for Tonight
which has been designatnd az Schuetzen
night. IO-uOrrOv night viii be sueCial
buwlng club night Wednesday will he
Manhattan Nchuotzen night Thursday the
Plaitd"uf -che Nolk-tast Nerein will be
entertained and on Friday all of the German
singing societies This will be- known az
Ficheukran2 night
For the past week preparations have
boon going on for the great Shrieval,v
festival Wagon loads Of beer and wine
tons of meats. vegetables and other good
things have been cared to the place The
special cook employed To prepare the din
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
1 FIGHT 7HtT IuiID.
connecticut Cons, ablcs In tuse OF clam.
diggers, scared the sports.

PORT CHESTER, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
sports from New York and place, on the
New York, New HAVEN and Hartford Rail
road. from Mount Vernon to stamford.
who came here to-day 10 &c" fight 20 a
finish between Fred Naau,h, tn. Canadian
wrlterweight, and Bob Henderson, who
trained Dan Crrodon for his iight with
Kid Mccoy, went away this evening dis
appointed.
The fight was TO have taken place al
Hawthorne Beach, Just across The line OF
Connecticut and in the hear, Of u nrighhor-
hood filled with the homes OF rich people of
New York The residents must have sus-
pected something. Tor coustabrs disguised
~ camdiggers and oyStermrn We're on
hand al the beach To prevent the fighters
from landing
After standing around Cor about four
hours in snow nearly knee deep, tn" crowd.
which had assembled in Polt Chester and
gone TO the Connecticut side in rowboatS
and launches, returned home
Arrangements had been made to pull of
the mill in hig dancing pavilion at the
extreme end Of the beach not far from
the homes of Charles II, Miller, Edward
l., Marshen and cN-PulCr Coinmis sIoner
John McCavc.
The building WAS without heat and the
gale which blew IN fru.a thr sound WAS
a. keen as a razor. Tho ,rccajoi~ danced
about, kicking their heels together and
sang ragtimr IL vain effort To keep warm.
The fighters Were 10 have gone into the
ring AT O'Clock, hu' whnn th"y heard that
Officers wcr" patroliur tr' leach they
stayed away