davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

1t is matter of great surprise that
a man of the education, culture and
general intelligence of the Rev. DIR.
Minot J. Savage should become be-
lever in spiriutalism. But he has done
this and seems to take pleasure in
telling the results of his communica-
tions with the spirits Of departed
friends,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

While Alonzo Richardson, colored,
while at work at the plant of the Will
mington Cold Storage CO., on Tatnall
between Second and Third, Tuesday
morning,sa cleaver fell on his left arm,
cutting deep cash, in which DIR.
Taylor took eight stitches Richardson
was taken to his home, 1926 New street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

Says the Philadelphia Record: ut
is hard to say whether the illiterate
voter or the corrupt political leader
is the greater danger to the Republic
but when the two work together for a
common end no more serious menace
to the public welfare is conceivable in
a country where the people are self
governing" And nowhere is the
menace of this combination of evils
more apparent than in the State Of
Delaware
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

A superb girl; surprisingly lovely; skin
fair as lily cheeks like roses, and why?
II is because she uses Glenn's Sulphur Soaps
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20
The Move for GOOD Roads.

The Good Roads Convention of Cecil
county, Md, met at Elkton, Thurs
day. and the event proved highly en-
couraging. Tho convention adopted
resolutions calling upon the County
Commissioners to appoint a competent
engineer to direct road work through
out the county, and also to construct a
model gravel road of five miles under
the direction of the State Geological
Survey. Later Good Roads League
for Cecil county was formed.
Owing to the system of road care
that prevails in this county, our people
can not take such direct action as was
taken by the Cecil county farmers, but
they may meet and discuss the subject.
They may also appoint committees to
urge tho road commissioners of the
different hundreds to apply modern
and practical methods to the perform.
ance of their duties. They may also
form Good Roads League, for the
study of the road subject, as such ar
organization could formulate the legis
lation that will be required in tbs
interest of good roads, and present i
to the next session of the Legislature
We hope our farmers and other
interested in the subject will follow
the example of the farmers of Ceci
county and do all in their power t
forward the good roads movement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

While President Roosevelt will not
remove Commissioner of Pensions i'll.
Clay Evans at the request Of the Grand
Army representatives and the pension
agents, it is reported that he will offer
the commissioner the position of
minister to Japan. If he does, and Mr..
Evans accepts, the Grand Army men
and the pension sharks will he highly
pleased, for Commissioner Evans
honest administration Of his office has
been source of annoyance to them
for long while. But they may not be
any more pleased with his successor, as
it is reported that the President will
not make the change until he secures
a man Of the type of Mr.. Evans to sue
coed him. 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20

IIumors Of all kinds are prolific 81 worse trout
blcS. They may b. entirely eXlelied by thor
OMgh COlIISe ol HOuh's sarsaIMrLlla.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-20
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srope|
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Moving
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house TO
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
INTEREST lAos
Continued from page 1.)

Igaci'ea the watering trough at the
""feham road. Lowell left him there
" look at boat some distance awav
ana witness was waiting for him ia
return when Andrews came along. An
crews mad continued on his way home
before Lowell returned.
Potter first thought of appearing as
a witness in this case about three
| weeks ago when his father and mother
told him he should go before the iury
ana tel! what he knew. He then told
Andrews that ne would testify for the
defence. He admitted that Andrews
was Keeping company with Miss Pot
ter. his sister.
Charles 5. Dean. with whom Andrews
lived last August, testified that the
young man returned home about $50
p. NJ. Aug. 6, and went directly to bed.
On cross-examination he stuck to his
original story, but could not say how
he fixed the date upon which Andrews
returned home at $50 beyond the state
ment that there was a great excite
ment the next day"
Henry f.. Bates, a brother of the de-
PENDANT. of that name, was night clerk
a the Marion hotel, last summer. He
was at his desk the evening of Aug 6
ard saw his brother and Mr.. Bumpus
sitting on the hotel veranda. They
We're there from . o'clock until after
1870.
On crosS-eXamination witness said
h" fixed the time by his duties about
the hotel which included locking the
back doors ana windows at 9 o'clock
His brother and Bumpus were there
hcfora that hour and remained a long
time after he returned He first heard
Of the tar and feather episode the fol-
lowing morning about O'Clock. Knew
nothing about it during the night. He
could not recall that he ever talked
with Mayhem, the day clerk, about the
case. or called his attention to the fact
that his brother and Bumpus We're at
III" hotel ut the hour the alleged as
sault was made, He said he FIRST dis
cuascd the case the day following his
brothers arrest. and at that time told
his brother and others that he would
go on the stand when the case came to
trial and tell his story. He explained
that the probable reason why he did
not talk about the case rs soon us he
heard of il was because very few
persons around town were talking:
most of them seemed to be sizing
themselves M TO see where they were
the night before
At this point the court announced
that n recess would be taken until Fri
day forenoon at 1915. to allow the
Jurors and witnesses an opportunity to
90 to their homes for Thanksgiving
day. He warned the jurors not to DIS
cuss the case with anybody during lhr
recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary In Order to Cure Ca.
tarrh.

The popular idea that the only cure
for chronic catarrh is change of
climate. is a mistake because catarrn
is found in all climates in all sections
Of the country: ana even if Il change of
climate should benefit for :. time the
catarrh will certainly return.
Catarrh may be readily cured in any
climate. but the only way to do it is to
catarrhal germs which cause all the
mischief.
The treatment by inhalers. sprays.
powders and washes has been proven
almost useless in making permanent
cure. as they do not reach the seat of
disease which is in the blood ana can
h. reached only by an internal remedy
which acts through the stomach upon
the blood and system generally.
a new discovery which is meeting
with remarkable success in curing ca
tarrh Of the head. throat and bronchial
tubes and also catarrh of the stomach.
is sold by druggists under name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets which are pleasant and
harmless to take owe their efficiency to
the active medicinal principles of
Blood Root. Red Gum and a new
specific called Guaiacol. which together
With valuable autiseptics are combined
in convenient. palatable tablet form.
and as valuable for children as for
adults.
MIR. a. K. Fernbank of Columbus.
Ohio, says: II suffered SO many winters
from catarrh that l took it as a mat
ter of course. and that nothing would
cure it except IA change of climate,
which my business affairs would not
permit me tn take.
MY nostrils were almost always
cloceed up: l had to breathe through
the mouth causing an infiamed. irri-
tated throat The thought of eating
breakfast often nauseated me and the
catarrh gradually getting into my
stomach took away my appetite and
digestion.
| MY druggist advised ne to try a
frtv-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
Tets. because he said he h:td 90 many
customers who had been cureG of en-
I tarrh by the use of these tablets, that
he felt he could honestly recommend
them. I took his advice and used sew
eral boxes with results that surprised
| and delighted me.
II always keep a box of sstuart's Ca
J tarrh Tablets i'm the house and the
whole family use them freely on the
first appearance Of a cough or cold in
the head.
with our children We think there il
nothing 90 safe and reliable as Stuart
4 Catarrn Tablets to ward off Group and
colds and with older people 1 have
- ~. ~
been seriously impaired by chronic ca
tarrh cured entirely by this naw rem
edy." 25-2a-s9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS GREETINGS
And Gifts Sent to the Chiefs and PEG
pie Of Tutila.

Washington, Nov. 26.-In consequence
of the voluntary act of loyalty on the
part of the people of Tutila in ceding to
the United States the sovereign rights OF
that and other islands, President ROose-
belt has sent them a message of greeting
and i'm addition has presented each chief
who signed the instrument with n silver
watch and chain and n silver medal. The
Presidents communication to each chief
is as follows:
Greeting Whereas. the chiefs and
people of the islands Of 'rItila, Aununu
and ncighboring small islands have. III
their own free will and pleasure for the
promotion of peace and welfare Of the
people of said islands, for the establish
ment of good and sound government
and for the preservation of the right;
and property of the inhabitants of said
islands. solicited of the United States OF
America. its supervision and protection.
and.
Whereas. this desire has been eX-
pressed by the hereditary principals of
the people of said islands in a declaration
dated the 18th day of April. A. d. 1890,
and pledsing allegiance TO the govern
ment of the United States OF America.
Therefore. /. Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States of Amer
lea, do heregy, express to the chiefs and
people of said islands the qualification
OF the government and people of the
United States. in receiving from the
token of their friendship and their conf
dence in the just and friendly intentions
of the United Sattes. The local rights
and privileges mentioned i'm said declara-
ton will be respected and it IS our earn
perty may make their permanent abode
with the good people of these islands.
White House, Washington. July y. A.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
by the President.
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
DOWN GOES SILVER.
A New Low Record Price in the
History Of the World.
New York Chinese Reap Harvest il
Buying Silver Bills.
Siam to Cease Silver Coinaee-6o mba,
Price Below London.

New York, Nov. 26.-Today's further
decline in the price of silver fixed I,
new low record in the history Of the
world. 1t was much commented upon
in banking circles causing considerab BILE
nneasiness among exporters and mer-
chants of this city doing business with
Chicna and other points in the Far
East.
To bankers, however. the most sig
nit;cant news of the day We're the ca Bile
advices to the effect that the Siamesc
government had instructed the mint To
cease Immediately the free coinage of
silver. Coircident also with this de-
relopment was the decline. today. Inv
silver at Bombay to il level several
points below London.
An interesting feature of the drop in
silver was the advantage reaped by
laundrymen and small merchants of
the Mott street district through being
able to purchase silver bills at so low
Il rate. They fiOcked down town. to-
day. cash in hand, sending heavy re-
mittances to friends ut home. Most
of them are surprised at the large
sums allowed for the amount turned in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
LIeHTEsr OF HoUsEkEeplhe.
The Partisan Rotisserie Now Initiated
In the Deiicatessen Stores.

Delicatessen shops in New York are
ut last responding to the constantly in
creasins demands of people who live
in thu way known as light hOusekeep-
ing FOR the sale of a variety of meats
ana vegetables in small quantities,
ready cooked and hot. and at them
one may row buy Il whole meal ready
to serve. wholesome and palatable
One West Side shop sells at times IL
hundred roast chickens daily, which.
by the way, the shOpEeeper himself
raises. At the same shop you can buy
a slice of hot roast turkey, a slice Of
cooked ham and other meats, besides
sausage, ported fowl. hot baked beans
Clipped potatoes and variety of other
articles hot and ready TO serve.
The Partisan rotisserie. of which the
delicatessen shop is the nearest coun-
terpart in New York, sells slices OF
any size directly from the spit, butter
ana cheese i'm penny dabs. tea, sugar
and other articles in like small guam
titles. The delicatessen shops have
hardly come down to the system of the
rOtisserie. but they do sell butter and
cheese in fve-cent pieces. and some
other articles in corresponding fashion.
me result OF TINS system mas been an
increase of light housekeeping in the
region within easy reach of the deli
cateSsen shops.
Light housekeeping is cheaper than
any other method of life, save what
the cheapest boarding houses have to
offer. The delicatessen shop, the
bakery and the fruit stand can supply
Il dinner which for abundance and ex-
cellence is not to be had at double
the money elsewhere.
Even rents may be kept down by the
cooperative plan, and the furniture
may cost what you will. All the
crockery of a household, for example.
may be had on the East Side. or the
West for 81 or So. and the crockery
of the foreign quarters often has a
genuine charm of it's own.
Even the maid servant problem
seems to be in the way of being solved
for such light housekeepers as indulge
in the luxury of hired service. 1t is
possible, after the Partisan fashion. to
hire Il maid by the hour to wash dishes
and put the rooms in order.
The High Wycombe Liberal Club pcs
seSScS an armchair made from Il tree
tI..I l., 10 Int ~ L. Lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27

fourth of the entire days business. There
was much liquidation of Manhattan on
the Oid theory that n stock is a sale when
the good news is out. The only stocks
that opened with show of strength
were Colorado Fuel. which continues to
he the center of a fierce controversy, and
Rock Island preferred. which after Il
brief period of heaviness. advanced II,
per cent, later made Il further gain and
closed with Il net advance of ! point. The
international list was generally lower
and the material decline in Reading was
ascribed to disappointment over the out
come of the more recent coal settlement
negotiations. The market soon became
duller and more irregular. with opera
tons altogether professional Colorado
Fuel. after a further gain of a point
reacted 1ia per cent. and closed I'M
changed. Amalgamated Copper seemed
to have some support and Sugar was
about steady. There was practically no
news to explain the course of the other
leading stocks. except i'm the railroad
group where some unsatisfactory traffic
returns We're reported. As the day wore
on the professional element showed less
inclination to make commitments over
the holiday and the tone at the close was
weak. All of the active bonds declined
today, but there were also issues which
advanced slightly. Total sales. par
value, $2,0S5.000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
mo,rRNFuLLY PICTURESQUE.
Funeral of the Late Ellen Gore at
Paris. Wednesday.

I,,r;s Nov. 2e-'rhc Ellen Gore
drarra reached a fitting climax. today,
IN the mournfully picturesque funeral
=, he American church in the Rue De
narri. The occasion was marked by a
notable demonstration of sympathy.
NOT only on ire part of the Americans.
r,,t bv the French middle classes. stu
Tents artists and other habitues of the
latin quarter. AT . o'clock in the al
te,uoon. The street in front OF the
,hnrri,. was packed by knots of
students in unique costumes and as the
,orteca approached they uncovered
THEN, heads in conventional french
fashion. The hearse was preceded by
!, uniformed functionary wearing a
Nine ashland a cooked hat. The hearse
,.as hing with black and bore the
,,,onocram of the deceased. The OAK
oaskat was covered with pail. IL was
foita,vad by three state carriages, but
oxc..r;iny tire first. they were empty
~. f,.t was occupied by NJ. Paqiet
renre<, ating Consul General Gowdy
,rhere were no pail bearers and nc
o,o,rrere. The interior OF the building
,,ae crowded. mainly by women. sev-
a,.,, Of whom were deeply affected an6
wont. Artists filed the aisles. One OF
,ha.n stood sketching the scene.
The casiet rested on a high catafal.
, ~. !, front Of the altar ard was GOV.
cred b. I'VE superb w'redths- one o.
| tbs m being from Mr.. Gowdy. Tn,
others were from anonymous donors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
PROSPECTIVE NEW STATES.
New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and
indian Territory Ready.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 26.-The
senatorial committee looking into the
claims for statehood made by New
Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and the In
dim territory, has finished it's investi-
cations in those territories. Senator
Beveridge. chairman of the committee.
today, declined to say anything as to
the conclusions the committee may
have, reached. He said nothing would
be given out until the committee made
its report to The Senate about Dec. 3.
The committee travelled over 5000
miles. The secretary says the trans
cript of the testimony heard by the
committee covers over so typewriter
pages. The committee was composed
Of Senate. Bevcridse of Indiana: Sena-
tor Dillingham; of Vermont: Senator
Burnham of New Hampshire. and SEN
ator HeitfclG of Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27

owing to the Americans desiring Il
avoid notoriety. The Rev. DIR. Thur5.
otiiciated. The service included /, ref
efence to the proverb: Evil commune
cations corrupt good manners ID
Thurber refrained from mentioning the
tragedy. The cortege after the SER
vices. proceeded to Bagneux cemetery
where there was a similar brief and
simple ceremony.
The official report of the commission
Of American doctors which made 5.
post nortem examination of Mrs.
Cores remains. at the instance of Nj.
Gowdy, is not expected to be presented
before Saturday, owing to sickness in
the family of one of the members.
Mr.. Gowdy is continuing the taking
of dispositions in he case and will for
ward his report to Washington. Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. s5.-With few excep-
tons. today's stock market was virtu-
ally a repetition of the first days of the
week There was the same irregular tone
with many issues under increased pres
sure The only important development
Manhattan Interborough lease. Manhat-
tan was again very extensively traded in
and made an carly rise of IL per cent.
later advancing to 1J.is and closing at
tons considerably in excess Of one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27

Football Notes.

Field Coach Swan says that hae WIN
have 4 better team. next year
End runs were not very popular III 'h'
Itary.r,i-Y Yale game. this year.
II is worthy of note that tins fear
Vale eleven scored ms many to"I ,,,,,',,i
an Harvard as did Gordoh b''"
famous eleven. two years ago.
Pennsylvania has had 4 p'a nrne sa' hss
Is, -. ~ registered against her. II ~
waieh were made by goals from the iie'u'
uarvards receipts for the year ss- ~
fnntb1u were S5t.aB an increase 81 So
nver last year but the expenses t.is 49, 49,,
,yer. sisii larger than they We're h'S
year. 80
,nrapo,,s bsd one good stroke of lnek
Las, week. in the return to the game 81, o.
smith. her crack quarter paSn n, ~, s'T
hHen unable To play most OF tne ~ ~.
hef.a,issel nf an injlry 10 his KNEE; siu ~
loss has been one of the nia mn, -, Iri5,y
If wen,xness. He came out on ~, ~
however. and pat lip a sharp sain ,a ~,
ont damaging his TAD M ~ .'hla n
least 10 start IN the West fpi'ie saint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
New York Produce Market.
Naw Work ~,

New York. Nov. 26
FLOCR-Receipts. u. 535 bills; exports,
81? bbls.: sales. 9l00 pkgs. Moderately
active and firm.
WHEAT-R Receipts. 55,9751 bush; sales
l.025,UD bush. futures 1880 bush. spot.
CORN-Receipts, 1850 bush; sales, 49,.
cO bush. futures, 10000 bush. spot. Spot
weak: No. =. 81 elevator and 6lia fob.
af!oat; No. . yellow. %: No. 2 white. g..
OATS-Receipts. 1865 bush. spot dun
No. 2 26: standard white. IS; No: 3 '5ia
No. , white. IS: No. 3 white. 31l.: track
mixed Western. nominal; track white, 81
M4e options steadier on the small move
ment and strength in corn.
BEEF-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, 2S; do,
factory, 16M1S.
CHEESE-Firm; new state full cream
small colored fancy old. 12sM13.
PETROLEUM-Firm
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
average best, 2SM.si2; refrigerated. lSm2l.
ROSlN-Firm.
TURPENTfNE-Firm 54Md
RICE-F'irm.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
SrGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3 5-lG:
centrifugal ?G test, :; 13-l6: molasscs sugar
l3-16: refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
$4,000 MISSING.
New York Journeyrnen Stone Cutters
Treasurer Under Arrest.

New York. Nov. 2G.--A warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF IaWrcnc"
Murphy. formerly treasurer of the
Jourueymen stone Cutters Association.
who is charged With the larceny OF
Sa5 on0 Of the funds OF the association.
Murphy disappeared. early in Sep
tember. Immediately after he had been
REQUIRED To turn over til" money IN MS
rosscss!nn &C. u committee for invest
mont il Il site on which the associa-
tion intended to erect a building for its
own use Subsequent investigation
revealed The fact that not dollar re-
manned III the treasury although the
rocks showed Il credit of $4,000 Muir
uhy is believed To have fed to ms
former homo i'm England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
INFORMATION OFFERED
To Assist In Clearing Up Facts Of Mrs.
Ellen Cores Death.

Paris. Nov 26.-Consul General Gowd,.
has received letter from NJ. Elsasser
of London. Offering. to furnish informa
ton to the family of Mrs Ellen Gore.
which will assist in clearing up the facts
i'll connection with her death by shoot
ing, Wednesday last Mr.. Gowdy mas
written to Elsasscr asking him to for
ward details.
Mrs. Gore will take place, this afternoon.
in the American church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-27
TO RECEIVE THEIR ARMS.
Salazar VIII Soon Leave Panama to
Accent Surrender of Rebels.

Panama. Nov. 36.-Gov. SalaZar. as soon
MS the cruiser B1gota returns here from
Tie nGrt of Portugal where the reNolu-
tionary tleet is ut anchor. will leave "a
mama Tor the interior department with
chmmisSinncrs To receive the arms of he
reknhltiuniSts. ana also to appoint GOV
cfnmcnt authorities To reorgauiZe tn" ,to-
mmisiration of the departments. On the
! hsSt Of January the schools Will he
airhed. The electric light system VIII
nc re-mStallcd here. next month.