davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-07
COLLEGE NOTES.
fFroIn I;vergreen)
Prof has gone to Thunder.

here Tuesday on business.
Miss nellie Naylor, of Portland,
is here visiting old friends.
Col. Sapp has discontinued his
work and left for Wardner, Idaho.
Will Hardwick was down from
Wallace a couple of days last week.
The annual inspection of the
Cadet Corps will occur Thursday of
this week.
c. L. Morrison is confined to his
room at the Palace Hotel with as at
tack of Grip.
Miss Alsea Gay, one of our old
students, is guest at the home of
Mrs. Anderson.
c. w. Wester has quit college and
gone to California where he will en-
gage In teaching
The exhibition drill by the girls
Cadet Corps was very fine and all
improvement over last time.
c. c. Carlisle, or, is at the head
of surveying party south of the
Yellowstone National Park.
r. l.. Ewing, secy. of the Y. NJ.
{. A, will be here Friday and Sat
urday and will wish to meet all Y.
M, c. A. men.
The Junior class met with rep
resentative of the faculty committee
on Literary and Social Affairs, Mon
day morning
A caucus of the student body was
held last Monday to discuss possible
candidates for the offices of the ath-
letic association.
Duncan Dunn will not be here for
Commencement, having finished his
work; he left for his home at North
Yakima last Sunday.
.. l.. Adams returned Sunday
after about a weeks absence; he will
go to Portland in few days but will
return for commencement.
The judges i'll the intercollegiate
debate between the u. of Montana
and w. &C, rendered a unanimous
decision i'll favor of our team.
]. l. Ashlock had the misfortune
to dislocate his right elbow last Sun
day; it will necessitate his leaving
College and keep him idle all sum-
mer.
Bert Lougheed has accepted the
management of the S. A. A. c.
baseball team and will undertake his
new duties at once. He will be with
us again next fall.
The Physical Director, Prof. Nc
lntire, is prepared to give physical
examinations, and arrangements
should be made with him by those
wishing to be examined.
The Lombard medal for the con
test to be held June II, has arrived
and is on exhibition III the window
of Palmerton's Drug Store. To say
it is beauty is only telling half the
story.
AT its meeting last Monday the
Junior class decided to wear the
time honored caps and gowns next
year, all the class being in favor of
them. Nhev also decided to give a
Junior Prom" if date can be Sc
cured.
A movement has been started by
the Senior class toerect a monument
to the soldier dead, Of the college.
The following committee has the
matter i'll charge: Messrs. H. +.
French, d. P Woods and Miss Bess
MacKay.
The class play, David Garrick, "
June 10, promises to be the climax
of n vaar,e e,ooaeef,,I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-07
w. A. Minnick, field manager.

W. a. Minnick, field manager.
The annual reception given by
the middle preparatory class to
those who are soon to graduate
from prepdom occurred i'll the Ma
sonic hall last Saturday night, and
again Junior Props, Freshmen,
Pharmacists, ETC., were drowned in
the rain in vain attempt to cap
ture the ice cream. Everything had
been arranged carefully by the var
ious committees, and with music,
dancing, games and refreshments,
the evening was quickly and pleas
antly spent.
A biological expedition, under
the direction Of the college, will
start i'll few weeks for month or
six weeks collecting trip i'll the
Grand Coulee region. The party
will consist of H. S. Davis, r. L.
Snodgrass, Il. A. MacKay, and
probably Stanley Piper. They will
drive from Pullman by way of
Sprague, with camping and collect
ing outfits; and will likely add
many things to the biological mus
cum of the college from that old
course of the Columbia River
which is now dry except for few
disconnected lakes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-07
DR.. II. E. ShalC.
DENTIST.
All work guaranteed. Charges moderate
Teeth Extracted Absolutely Painless.
Room |. o. o. +. Pullman.

For the meeting of the triennial
international Sunday school CON
vention, at Denver, Colo, June 26
to July ?, 1902, we will sell OH June
22nd and 23rd round triptickets for
$4,000, good till July 3Ist. Stop
o.. overs allowed on return trip within
limit. L. w. QUARELs, Aent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
DIED INSTANTLY.
Another Young Man Shot to
Death by Hunter.
Arthur BagIey Saw Something Move
in Bushes and Fired.
David Fuller Found Dead, Shot
Through the Neck.

Guilford. Me-, Nov. 3.-Because he
saw slight movement in a clump of
alders, a Henderson man is alleged to
have shot and killed a 16-year-old boy
at Little Brassau pond. about three
miles from Askwith station, on the
Canadian Pacific, today.
A party of three, consisting of Mark
Fuller and his son David, and Arthur
Bagley of Henderson, has been hunt
ing two weeks. and, this morning, were
following a wood road. Bagley and the
elder Fuller remained on the road
while the son passed through the
woods. Suddenly Bagley is alleged to
have fired at a moving object in a
clump of alders, and hearing the death
cry of the boy they rushed to the
trees and found David Fuller shot
through the neck, having been instant
ly killed.
The body was taken to Askwith sta
ton and County Attorney Cover, Cor
oner l.. J. Addition and Sheriff +. P.
Pencil of Skowhegan notified. An
inquest will be held. Bagley left i'm
mediately for his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
BATES IS JUBILANT
Over U. of M. vietory-Season Will
Close, Saturday, With Bowdoin.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD. The
Bates students are happy over the great
victory over U. of Maine, Saturday. The
celebration that followed the game, that
night, was up-to-date and full of enthus-
iasm. being participated in by not only
the students but by many citizens.
All minds are now turned to the coming
game, next Saturday, with BowdOin. This
game will close the football season with
Bates unless another game should be ar
ranged with Colby. II Bowdoin can chai-
lenge Colby there Is of course no reason
why Bates should not. However. the
boys here are looking forward to the time
to go out of training and as the last of
the term is at hand when. the exams are
staring every man in the face. perhaps
1t Is well that the season should close
with the Bowdoin game.
Cults, who has been coaching Harvard s
enus. has been expected, this week. to as
sis- Coach PurintOn. but he may not be
able to come. Moody, however. will be
an excellent man to encourage the fellows
and full confidence is felt in the team.
Ii was the expression of BOwdoin men
who saw Saturdays game that Bates had
showed up 100 per cent. better than ex-
pected and that Bowdoin, though con-
fident of victory, would not find the easy
game she expected. The Bates students
will go to Bowdoin in large numbers but
they will not take a band.
News that Moody, last years captain.
would be at college during this week was
also received with great enthusiasm. Mr.
Moody is teacher of English and mathe-
MATES at Drummer Academy and Mr.. {.
L. Jordan will substitute for him during
his stay at college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Makes Permanent Cures in
Chronic and Complicated
Cases Of Rheumatism,
Il Gives New Life to Helpless and
Crippled Men and Wo-
men. M

Professor Edward f. Phelps. NJ. D..
LII. d. has given to his profession a
positive and permanent cure for all
forms of rheumatism from which so
many suffer in the autumn season. To
the rheumatic, this truth should prove
encouraging and comforting. Men and
women suffering intense agonies from
a disease that frequently stiffens the
joints, cripples the limbs and renders
it's victims quite helpless, can be re-
stored to activity, vigor and health. ii
Paine's Celery Compound be used for
a few weeks. There is every reason
why sufferers should pin their faith to
this best of medicines. Your friends
and neighbors have used ii with sue
cess; the honest physician is prescribe
ing it every day in cases where all
other means have failed, and they are
delighted with the happy results. Why
hesitate, or doubt the powers, virtues
and efficacy of the medicine that is
curing thousands today? 1t is your
only hope: your safety and life depend
upon it's use. Lizzie Pierce. Folger.
Tenn, once helpless and in critical
condition from rheumatism, writes
thus:-
Il had rheumatism so bad that l
could not walk, and could not bear to
have my legs moved: l often thought
the disease would kill me. l COM
menced taking Paines Celery Com
pound; i used two bottles and have
not had the slightest symptom of rheu-
matism since. l wish l could tell the
whole world the good your medicine
has done me. My mother. who had
rheumatism for years. was cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after using
few bottles. She can run now like "A
child and says she feels ten years
younger. l could tell you of dozen or
more people who were cured by Paine's
Celery Compound"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Austin Rice, the pugilist, who was ar
rested at Waterbury. CT, Saturday, on
"A charge alleging intent to break the
peace by enga ging in boxing match
with young Corbett next Thursday night,
was arraigned in the city court, Monday.
He was bound over under 500 bonds to
keep the peace. Shortly after the court
proceedings were ended. VIM. L. Crow
ley of Hartford, manager of the proposed
exhibition, announced that both the Cor =
bett-Rice bout and the preliminary bouts
were declared off. Young Corbett."
against whom warrant was issued, did
not put in an appearance but was repre-
scented by an attorney in court and a bond
of $500 was provided for him by Manager
Crowley.
The Manufacturers Coal Association,
composed or Is or 20 manufacturers in
Salem, Mass. have received word from
the coal fields that their plans to get an
Independent supply of soft coal direct
from the operators can be carried out.
Wharf privileges have been secured in
Salem and arrangements are being made
for receiving 5000 tons of bituminous
coal a year. 22i0 pounds to a ton, at a
price per ton considerably lower than
that demanded by the local dealers.
meeting of the manufacturers Will be held
as soon as possible, when permanent or
ganization will be affected and contracts
arranged for the delivery of coal direct
from the operators. The Salem Coal Club,
an association of local dealers. has voted
lower price of hard coal from $l2 to 50
per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.
Republicans Claim Reelection of Con
gressmcn Bull and Capron.

Providence, Il. l., Nov. 3.-The day
before election finds both the Republic
can and Democratic parties adequately
prepared to carry into execution, to-
morrow, at the polls, the plans which
have been developed during the past
few weeks for the success of their con-
CreSsional and state tickets.
The entire voting strength of both
parties will be brought out as a result
of the unusual interest which centers
in the success of nearly every individ-
ual candidate. The Republicans claim
the reelection of Congressman Bull
and CaprOn from the 1st and I'd dis
tricts respectively, while the Democrats
assert that Mayor Granger of Provi-
dence. in the LIST and Hon. +. =. Owen
in the I'd will displace their rivals can
didates with substantial pluralitics.
A close fight will be made by Hon. l..
+. G. Garvin of Cumberland Demo
crat, against Governor c. ID. Kimball
CRepublican). for the office of Chief
Executive. The Senate will undoubt-
eddy go strongly Republican, but both
sides claim a majority in the House.
Unusual interest attaches to the
municipal elections, SO that the result
in all five cities in this state with the
exception of Pawtucket, which will go
Democratic is extremely doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Nearly 100000 Acres Disposed Of in
the Past Year.

Washington, Nov. 31.-The annual re-
port of Binger Hermann, commissioner
of the general land office, shows that
the public land disposed of by the gov
eminent during the year aggregated
19,4SS.535 acres, an increase of 1896
139 acres over the previous year. OF
the aggregate 1,757,593 acres were sold
for cash, 1854, 1872 acres were en-
braced in miscellaneous entries and the
remainder were Indian lands.
Commissioner Hermann, recommends
q large appropriation specifically for
surveys in Alaska; legislation regard
ing railroad rights of way granted I'M
der existing laws SO that parties who
have expended large sums of money for
power plants, etc. shall be protected
against subsequent settlers, and a larg-
er appropriation to protect public
lands from unlawful entry.
The report also renews previous
recommendations for repeal of existing
laws regarding timber on the unre-
served public lands and substitution
there for of a general law providing
ample protection for the forest, and
furnishing means by which monopolies.
settlers, miners and others may secure
a sufficient supply of timber for their
legitimate needs: legislation to protect
game and fish in forest reservations,
extension of the boundaries of Yellow
stone National park and legislation
giving the President general authority
to set apart as national parks public
land tracts having scientific or historic
interest or containing springs of me-
dicinal proDertieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.
Polls Will Be Open in AZ Of
Our As States.
Washington Officials Leave for Home
to Exercise Suffages.
Forecasts from All Over Country as to
the Results.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact this is regarded as an ''off
year" in polite and an unusually large
number of government officials have
gone home to vote. With the exception
of the secretary of state, every cabinet
office will vote at his home, tomorrow.
Sec. Hays legal residence is in Wash
ingrOn and he has no vote. All the
cabinet officers except Secretary Hay
and Secretary Hitchcock have made
speeches during the campaign, Secre-
taries Moody. Shaw and Wilson re-
naming on the stump to the very close.
Many of the assistant secretaries
have also gone home to vote. In the
case Of the interior department both
assistants have left the city for that
purpose, it being necessary for the
President to designate an assistant at
torney general as acting secretary of
the interior to sign the official mail.
In the post office department over 100
chiefs of division and clerks have de-
parted for their homes to exercise their
suffrages and relatively large por-
portion holds goods in the other de-
partmentS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
STILL At LARGE.
No Trace of Murderer of Miss
Clara Morton.
Her ChateIaine Bag Found Back Of
Station at Waver|y.
Believes that the Assassin Took Car
for Boston.

Boston, Nov. 3.-The police are hard
at work on the murder of Miss Clara
Morton, laundress employed at the
Mclean asylum. The woman was I'M
conscious from the time of the attack
Saturday evening until she died, last
night, and could throw no light on the
case.
Chief Wade of the state police, is US
Ing every resource Of his department in
the investigation of the murder of Miss
Clara Morton. conference was held
Mt the State House, today, with the of-
ticers who were at work. on the case,
yesterday, and it was decided to call
Detective George C. Neal of Lynn, and
Captain w. II. Proctor to assist. 1t is
also understood that Detective Mckay
of Northampton, Hammond of Haver-
hill, and Hodges of Taunton, will also
be called here to work on this case.
This afternoon, a chatelaine bag
which was torn from Miss Morton, by
her assailant, was found in the rear Of
the Boston & Maine station. The bag
was empty.
The piece of chain attached to it is
exactly in design like the hook and
short piece of chain left hanging in the
murdered girls skirt after the muir
derer ran away.
The place where the bag was found is
taken to indicate that the murderer
must have gone almost directly from
the Mclean hospital grounds to the
center of the town and that he boarded
a car for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
INTERESTING TRIP
For Strike Commission Through
Lehigh Valley Region.
Visit Miners Home and Enter the
Workings Far Underground.
Lights Extinguished by Blast and
Party Somewhat Timid.

IIazelton, Pa, Nov. 3.-The anthra-
cite strike commission spent the entire
day in the Lehigh Valley region. visit
ing one mine and several of the mining
villages. While most OF the commits
sioncrs were looking over the territory.
Recorder Wright was kept busy on the
train in attending to the correspond
ence of the commission. among the
matters he disposed of was the sending
os a copy of President Mitcheli's state
mcnt of the miners case which was
filed with the commission on Sunday
night before its departure from Scran-
ten 'sr this r2~ior, to all the coal com
piuirs involved IL tn I-s@':nt ,ontrD-
veTsy. Tho s.aicncni vas Ip;tilei fronI
this city and should he IN the haads OF
the companies, tomorrow. Under the
agreement made before the commission
at Washington the operators will make
a reply in three or four days.
The trip Of the commission through
this region was an interesting one. the
conditions of mining being somewhat
different from those existing in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming valley.
a conference was held at Pond Creek,
between the company and miners rep
resentatives and for some time they
could not agree as to which mine the
arbitrators should visit. The superln-
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
LONDON'S LATEST SCANDAL.
Two Society Men Given 10 Years for
Immoral Practices.

London, Nov. 3.-The excitement.
yesterday. over the reported flight of a
peer to the continent was heightened.
today, by the announcement that a
well-kuown London society man, Ber-
nard Frazer, had been sentenced at the
Norwich assiZes to 10 years penal ser
yitude. With him was also sentenced
Arthur Thorold, the son of a clergy
man. connected as is Frazer with one
of the oldest and proudest families in
the United Kingdom. The prisoners
were charged with carrying on a regu-
lar campaign to deprave the morals of
youths all over the country. An array
of prominent kings counsellors APP
peared on both sides, but the prisoners
pleaded guilty Of misdemeanors, APP
parently with the idea of getting off
with light sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Fifty Juvenile Asylum Inmates
Take French Leave.
They Fool the Guard, Break Down
the Gate and Run.
Thirteen Captured and Balance Will
Soon Be Located.

New York, Nov. Stalking advant-
age of the temporary absence of their
guard, 30 of the inmates of the New
York Juvenile Asylum at 111th street
and Audubon avenue unscrewed the
hinges from a back gate and made u
dash for freedom. The police put in a
night of searching the upper portion of
Manhattan island and the Bronx for
the fugutives many of whom in their
desire to avoid re-capture tore the
brass buttons from their gray uniforms
to make identification difficult. Some
even removed their clothes in houses
where the sought refuge and ex-
changed them for other clothes which
they induced their sympathic hosts to
give Them So far % of the boys
whose ages range from IA to 16 have
been recaptured. Few of them have
money, and they will likely turn up at
the homes of relatives.
The police believe the escape was the
result of plan. carefully worked out
by the older boys of the institution.
There were about 800 boys in the play
ground at the time of the escape. A
fence seven feet high surrounds the
playground and in the center is a
strong gate fastened with locks and
bars. An assistant guard was looking
after those in the playground when
his attention was attracted by some
thing unusual among the boys in a cor
ner of the yard.
This was a ruse while the older lads
assembled about the gate and with
great celebrity unhinged the door, using
chisels and screw drivers. They broke
the lock and the big oak door gave
way, falling down in the street. AS
nimble as squirrels the so boys sprang
out and fled.
A dozen guards started in pursuit
but they We're no match for the fleet
footed youngsters who for almost n
quarter of mile, kept well together
Then they separated into half dozen
teen of them swung to the eastward
and dashed over the hill toward the
Harlem river speedway Hugh Clark
was running at full speed and did not
see that he had reached the edge of a
small precipice. The little fellow, who
ing Is feet below on his face. He was
only bruised.
Mounted policemen caught six of the
fuSutives two of them being captured
rs they were about to plunge into the
Harlem river in an attempt to swim
across to Morris Heights. Finally q
of the runaways were rounded up. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Claim $4,000 and Demo
Gratis Hopeful Of About 5000.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The last word from the
stump in the political campaign Of 100,
was spoken, this evening. by the leading
orators of both parties and, tomorrow,
will come the battle at the polls.
Should the Indian summer weather
which has prevailed for the past few
days continue, tomorrow, as now seems
probable, 1t is believed that the total
vote in Massachusetts will run well above
100000 and perhaps reach the figures of
1860, which were nearly $4,000. Republi
cans are exceeding confident and the
Democrats very hopeful The former
claim the state by 25.0co.. while the latter
beiieve that they will elect their candi-
Date for governor by 500 plurality.
The uncertain element in tomorrow.
election is the strength Of the Socialistic
vote. In past years 1t has scarcely been
/ per cent Of the total. but this year a
considerable increase is looked for, and
ii is generally acknowledged that any
decided gain for that party will be at
the expense Of the Democrats.
A conservative view of the campaign in
the various congressional districts leads
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
CONNECTICUT.
Chairman Gates Predicts General Re-
publican Victory.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. S.-The Re-
publican state committee is, tonight,
confident of a general victory in to-
morrow's election, though Chairman
Gates believes the plurality for the
state ticket will be reduced from the
$4,000 of two years ago. Mr.. Gates al
so predicts Republican success in all
congressional contests and in both
branches of the General Assembly,
insurirg the return to the United States
Senate of q. Fl. Plat.
Chairman ]. J. Walsh of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, tonight.
gave ont the following statement: The
Democratic rarty's state ticket, includ-
ing congrcssmen-at large will win by a
plurality of $500. Democratic candi-
dates will be elected to Congress in the
1st, second and 4th districts. AS to the
state Legislature there will be large
gains for the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
Football Notes.

Yale Is quoted as a favorite over Har-
ward at odds of 100 to 10
Andover and Exeter will play their an
nual game. next Saturday
In Philadelphia Saturday, the Quakers
stood Buffalo Smith on his head, when
he came hurdlng over the line. Then
Smith stopped hurdling.
special train will be run from Port
land and Brunswick, Nov. Is, carrying
the Bowdoin supporters to the Maine =
Bowdoin game to be played at Bangor.
Charlie Chadwick says: West Point
Is the strongest team Yale has met thus
far The game demonstrated that while
the Yale team has possibilities and Is
built of good material, II needs lot Of
hammering to get it into anything like
championship form.