davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16

The receipts and expenditures for the
Harvard Y ale football game were as
follows: Gross receipts, S61,S59; ex-
penses, including extra seats, $13, $40. 81;
net receipts, SIS, 51S.46. The net re-
ceipts were shared with Yale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16
fOGLER HOUSE, HIGH STREET

Five thousand square teet of land and eos,
convenient brick house. Formerly owned am
occupied. during his residence in belfast, by Jq.
tlce William II. Fogler of the Naine Supreu
Judicial Court. Modern conyeniences Pine
subject to mortgage of $500 to elfast Savio4
Bank $500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16
NORTH ,.ChURC1.
Pews No. 80 and So. Price. $50 each.
BROOKS.

One fourth grist mill, etc, occupied BY ,was
4 Slbley Company.
Price. $3.50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16

Gen. W. S. Choate, Augusta; Hon. J.
F. Spraguc, Monson; Hon. V. NJ. Nc
Farlane. Greenville; &. G. Weld, M.
d., Old Town; on the part of the State,
Hon. VIM. T. Haines, councillor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16
FOR SALE.
To close the estate of the late
A. G.. SIBLEY
the following real estate is offered for sale
no MESTEAD ONSSrilQH STREE

One of the best places in Belfast. The buidnl
are large two story brick residence with eli
new and cOmmOdiouS stable and carriage hon,
and Il smaller STABLE all modern convenient
The grounds extend from High to Union stree
and contains about one acre. Tennis court Nj
orchard. Within few rods of Belfast Bay
which it commands a fine view. Especially adam
ed for summer home or fashionable board
house. Six thousand dollars buys it this fall.
VIII be worth more IN the spring A portion
desired
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16
i personal PROP RTY,

Seven hundred shares of stock in NanB'a
featuring Real Estate Company. Par value
These shares are one third OF all the stock i>S,.
The corporation owns the building and real est.
connected with the shoe factory, is ont of do
and III no way involved in the embarrassing
shoe factory starts It's rental will pay good q
dend on this stock and it Will be worth par
present it is for sale III blocks of zone share
more at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16
The ART CALENDAR

Combines portfolio reproducing in co
one of the greatest of modern paintings aH
four other masterpieces in single tone, t4t.
9xl3, suitable for framing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-01-16

Price, S25t
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
McCOLLUM-OWENS.

Mir. J. l.. McCollum, the son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. McCollum, and Miss Maggie Owens, who has made her home in Newport for some time, were quiet ly married Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's.parents.
 Rev. J. w. Smith performed the ceremony, only few close friends and members of the groom's family being present. The groom is at pres ent engaged in the shell and pearling business on White river below this city.
 The INDEPENDENT wishes to be in- cluded among those who offer con- gratulations and best wishes.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

Wednesday evening was an ideal night for a moonlight picnic and under such suspicious circumstances and the light of a friendly moon, those who composed the party upon this occasion had an unusually pleasant time.
 The bus was hired and the crowd drove to point near the Confederate park on the Choctaw railroad. A very choice spread of picnic delicacies had been taken along and came in for their share of attention.
 The party chaperoned by Mesdames l. D. Price and L. G. McCauley, was composed of Misses Katie Price, Lula Wolf, May Whitaker, Mayme Chunn, Orbie Arnold, Della Bernstein, Tillie Sprigg, Jennie McCauley, Jessie and Johnnie Lindley, Maude Richardson Rosa McHenry of Newark; Messrs. Sprigg Foushee, Sam J. Meyer, Jesse Mcdonald, Chas. Holmes, Ed Sprigg, Robt. Laird, Homer Buford, Eugene Hirsch and Conner Stacy of Augusta.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
l pay highest prices for pearls, ,baroques and sIugs. l.. WILSON. Office at Chas. Meyers Store.

A railroad man said Tuesday tn at in less than two months freight trains would pass Poplar Bluff like pay car passes a tramp. Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
 J. c. Hamblet of Cotton Plant, ar rived Wednesday night on his return home but was unable to get train out over the Choctaw Thursday morning.
 For Rent: Residence 916 Fourth St., furnished or unfurnished, 7 rooms hot and cold water; good garden and out houses. Apply to Mrs. l.. e. Me- Cauley or R. M. Johnson. 97d6t
 Thomas Shaver, proprietor of the Newport Dye and Cleaning Works. owing to the recent fire, has moved into No. POT, Walnut Street, adjoining w B. Chastain's, where he will be pleased to see his trade. b.s4.t.f.
 Lancelot Minor, son of Major J. o. Minor, now in the Philippine Islands, returned from Hot Springs with Col. L. Minor and will accompany him to Ozark Springs Friday morning. Col. Minor has received a large Manila straw hat from his brother, which is perhaps three or three and half feet in diameter. The brim is at least a foot wide and the hat, while beau ty, is monster affair.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
CAMPING PARTY.

Misses Emma Walker, Minnie Red man, Lizzie Taylor, Marille billiard and Messrs. s. P. Redman and John Prewitt, accompanied by Mrs. Forrest billiard and Mrs. Mollie Wickersham, left early Thursday morning for Whit stein Lake, where they go prepared to camp out and anticipating several days of rare pleasure.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14

Brick, Swiss and Cream Cheese at Huffman's. 95dtf.
 Ice cream by pint and quart at Huffman's Bakery. 95dtf.
 Canned and bottled goods for lunches and picnics at Huffman's.
 Come and see what we are doing just for fun at The Cash Grocery .96dtf
 Best peanuts and popcorn at the Old Reliable Stand, Planters House Corner. d6t
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
Just For Fun. At The Cash Grocery.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & Co.,, 34 Madison St. Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

ADuuI TLuTLL WAiHLi'
 Huffman makes his own Ice Cream
 Fresh eggs and butter at The Cash Grocery. 96dtf
 Lady fingers and macaroons at Huffmans. 95dtf
 Mrs. w. A. O'Neal has been sick for several days.
 Furnished room for rent. Apply at 314 Hazel Street. 97d9t.
 Nice Devils Food and Angel Food cakes at Huffman's. 95dtf
 E. Happy Nipple came in on No. 3 Thursday on his regular trip.
 The best peaches of the season now for sale at The Cash Grocery. 95dtf LIN. Nouss aud family have moved into their former home on Walnut Street.
 New records just received for the talking machine at the Planters House Corner. d6t
 Just For Fun. At The Cash Grocery.
 Just for fun we are selling our $1. 50 ladies' shoes for 87 cents. The Cash Grocery. 96dtf Mrs s. E. Martin left Wednesday noon for Paris, Tenn, on visit to relatives.
 James L. Jones went to Little Rock on business Thursday, leaving on the noon train.
 w. B. Carouthers and Ali Morten- sen left for Little Rock on the noon train Thursday.
 Charlie Terry is reported better and it is hoped the turning point of his fever has been passed.
 w. B. Robinson and wife expect to leave Friday night on trip north to St. Paul and other points.
 There will probably be dance Fri day evening at the billiard home, where the platform has been moved. Ben Simmons and o. E. Jones were admitted into Jackson Chapter of the Masonic Lodge Wednesday evening. L. Wilson, who has been to New York to dispose of his pearl purchases on this market, is expected here to- morrow.
 Miss Rosa McHenry of Newark, ar rived Wednesday afternoon for a weeks visit to her friend Miss Orbie Arnold.
 Summer Tourist Rates-C Cheap rates to nearly all resorts, via the Iron Mountain. For rates call on w. M. GREGG, Agent.
 Engineer Al Vaughan's train, No. 4, made up one hour between New port and Poplar Bluff, Tuesday. Pop lar Bluff Sentinel.
 Mrs. H. Waddell was here Thursday morning on her way to Batesville from Pine Bluff to visit her daughter Mrs. E. L. Givens.
 Mesdames T. B. and w. R. Stewart and children expect to leave Saturday for Ravenden Springs, where they will spend several weeks.
 Jno. Glenn and Miss Virginia Jones, grand daughter of Ex- Governor Dan Jones, spent Wednesday night here on their way to Batesville.
 Rev. P. J. Robottom of Little Rock, who has been the guest of D. Terry and family while in the city, returned home on the noon train Thursday
 l pay highest prices for pearls, ,baroques and sIugs. l.. WILSON. Office at Chas. Meyers Store.
 A railroad man caid Tuaodo,, q, o+
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14

1,ronons n Railev " Y Cook, c. W Decker Johh E IS 1rhoe T Grabam i W. Grubbs R. M Jonnsoh A n
 ~ " Shofner M. Stayton We patrons the past years 6aT @ cent @ dividend and tor stockholders their Cen add to our surplus fund profit account
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
WM. BARTHMAN.

f74 BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE, NEW YORK, NY. DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
GALL oN sEcRETARY HAY.
Foreign Visitors to New York Receive
 Warm Welcome at Capital.

Washington, November 13.-The foreign visitors to the recent celebration of the New York chamber of commerce called on Secretary Hay at the state department today. A. Barton Hepburn, chairman of the committee on reception of the cham Der of commerce of New York. made the introductions. In answer to the greetings of his callers, Secretary Hay made a brief speech, soying:
 .Gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to meet you, especially as I was not able to avail myself of the privilege of dining with you. The great inauguration to which you have been present stands as an emblem of energy and success, but of those high qualities of probity, integ- rity and commercial honor which dignify and ennoble the pursuits of trade and commerce, the presence here of these dis tinguished friends of ours is proof, if any were needed, that these high qualities are appreciated and shared by the civil ized world. It proves also the existence everywhere of a universal sentiment of good will and mutual confidence and es- teem, which forms a sort of worldwide atmosphere on which great and noble en- terprises may prevail and flourish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
TELEeRAPHERs TO MEET.
Convention Called to Meet In Pitts
 burg November 26.

Pittsburg. November 13.-A convention of commercial telegraphers from all parts of the country has been called to meet in this city on November 26. Delegates from about fifty cities are expected to be pres ent. The object is to form national or- ganization with which all the existing locals may affiliate.
 At present there are two national or ganizaitons which claim jurisdiction over the commercial telegraphers and in addi- ton there are a number of local organi- zations which are affiliated with neither. Both the national organizations, the Brotherhood of Commercial Photographers and the International Union of Conner cial Photographers have applied to the American Federation of Labor for a charter. The executive council of the federation on October r decided to call a convention of all the locals and let this convention amalgamate the three sec tions, draw up laws to govern it, and se- lect a name, after which a charter will be Issued by the American Federation of Labor.
 Pursuant to these instructions President Samuel Gompers of the federation today sent out the call for the convention from headquarters in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS PREsIDEs.
Annual Meeting of Archbishops of the
 Catholic Church.

Washington, November 13.-Cardinal Gibbons presided at the annual meeting of the archbishops of the Catholic church of the United States at the Catholic Uni versity today. There were no matters of very great importance to be considered, the deliberations being confined chiefly to questions of discipline and other subjects of interest, mainly to church. Among the specific matters discussed were the inter ests of the Catholic Indian missions in the United States and questions pertaining to the American college at Rome, which is under direction of the archbishops of the United States. Reports on Indian missions were received from Fathers Ketchum and Cans of the Catholic In- dian bureau In this city, showing a satis- factory condition of affairs among the red men and the archbshops expressed their pleasure with the bearing of the national government toward the Indian tribes and the treatment of the Indian question generally.
 Monsignor Kennedy, the rector of the college at Rome, submitted a report showing that institution to be in a pros porous condition. The archbishops chang eo the date of their annual meeting to the second Thursday after Easter of each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
SANITATION WILL
 BE WELL DISCUSSED
SURGEONS VIVIAN, RosENAu. JOHNSON AND OTHER PRoMl- NEWT PHYSICIANS WILL AT TEND CONVENTION.

Washington, November 13.-Among the delegates from the United States who will attend the sanitary convention of American republics, whicn will be held in this city beginning December, are Surgeon General Walter Wyman and Past Assistant Surgeon M. J. Rosenan of the public health and marine hospital service; H. L. Johnson, Washington; Ed mond Soucheon, president of the Louis- lana state board of health, New Or leans; J. T. Porter, state health officer, Jacksonville, Fla A. 1T. Doty, duaran- tine officer. New York; Dr. Rhett Goode, Mobile. and Dr. Whyte Glendower. White Castle. La. and one medical of fcer each from the army and navy of the United States
 Among the foreign delegates already named are:
 Honduras-Nicanorbole Peraza.
 Ecuador-Luis Felipe Carbo.
 Mexico-Dr. Eduardo Liceaga and Dr. Jose Ramirez.
 In the selection of delegates from the United States 1t has been the endeavor to choose representative men from the international state and municipal health organizations and scientific as well as practical workers in the fields of quaran- tine and sanitation, and at the same time men who will represent those several geographical sections of the union.
 The programme papers to be read is not as yet complete but it is announced that among other papers the following will be read
 "On Maritime Quarantine Without De- tention of Non-Infected Vessels from oTI- II ver," by Dr. Edmond Souchon of the Louisiana state board of health and 'Incests as Factors in the Transmission of Disease" by Passed Assistant Surgeon M. K. Rosenau.
 The conference in Washington will be under the auspices of the governing board of the Bureau of American Republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
Kentucky Attorney Leaves His
 Home by Rear Door
STATE OF TERROR EXISTS
Since the Assassination of James cockrill the Town Has Been With out a Marshal or coroner-No
 lnquests over Murdered Men

Lexington, Ky, November 13.-J. B. Marcum of Jackson, against whose life numerous plots are said to have been di- rected, Is in Lexington en route to Frank fort to argue a case before the court of his home by the rear door just before train time, accompanied by his two sis ters and his wife, and proceeded to the depot by circuitous route.
 Marcum is a trustee for the state col lege attorney for the Louisville and Evansville road, United States commis- sioner in his district and attorney for several eastern Kentucky corporations. Until today he had not left his house but twice since June. Within the last few days he has been afraid to leave hls room, he says, having been warned by a friend that two men had been stationed in a house commanding view of his porch and were to shoot him when he followed his custom of sitting on the porch. He says in one room of the house indicated the blind of a front window has been drawn out and the sash raised several inches. In support of the sensa- llOlldl statement tldue Dy mO5eS Fellner in an affidavit, Marcum says at time when he knew Feltner had no money or a gun he came to his house enc night and showed him $35, a shotgun and shells loaded with buckshot and told him that a plot had been formed to assassinate him (Marcum) and through fear he had agreed to do the work.
 Feltner told him the plan was to shoot him at dawn the following morning. Be- fore becoming afraid to leave his premises in the early summer Marcum made a practice of carrying his baby in his arms as protection. He says he knows the baby saved his life once when a man who intended to assassnate him with a shotgun. would not fire.
 Jackson has no marshal and no coro- ner. while the police judge, Tom Sardwell. who was assassinated. was the last mar shal the town had. The coroner resigned early in the year and no inquests have been held over the two dozen men who have since been killed. At the recent election, no coroner was elected.
 Feltner Is now a fugitive in Leslie coun- ty, accused of killing Jessie Fields. He says he will surrender at the close of this term of court and give bail, fearing to be tried in Jackson now, because he says he would be assassnated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
BANKERS THROUGH
 WITH THEIR WORK
INDICATIONS ARE THAT SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE SELECTED AS THE NEXT PLACE OF MEET. ING-LEAVlNc NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, November 13.--The Amer ican Bankers association today concluded it's three days session and indications point to San Francisco as the next place of meeting. The selection will be made at the meeting of the executive council next April in New York. The new officers were elected and installed. In addition to those presented in the convention the executive council at meeting after the convention, elected E. F. Swinney of Kansas City chairman of the executive council; George F. Orde of Chicago. treasurer, and Joseph G. Brown of Raleigh, N. C., to member ship on the executive council in place of MT. Bigelow.
 The formal invitation of San Francisco was engraved on a solid gold plate, five by four inches.
 The only address on the programme to- day was that of Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. who discussed "Finan- cial Crises"
 Under the resolution of Mir. Sullivan. which was adopted, the president will appoint seven men to investigate the cur rency question and submit solution at the next session. The committee will be announced by President Hardy at a later date.
 Tonight all the special trains left, though many of the bankers and their wives stayed over for a few days. Some are going to Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
Conference VIII be Held With
 President Soon
NOTHING COULD BE DONE
Under Circumstances It Is Doubtful if President Will Allow Himself to Be Drawn Into Move That
 Will Be Defeated.
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington, November 1s.-(Special.)- It is announced that Representatives Crumpacker Dick and Dayton will hold a conference soon after congress convenes with the President and several members of the cabinet upon the southern con- gressional reduction proposition. The matter was postponed at the last session by the republican caucus through fear of it's result upon the congressional elec- tions. This conference will decide wheth- CT the proposition Is again to be called to the attention of the republican mem bers. The President and at least two members of his cabinet-Payne and Moody-are counted for the reduction, though 1t may be seriously questioned that they will allow themselves to be drawn into fight which can only end in defeat so far as actual results are concerned.
 Cannon Strongest Candidate.
 Messages received here announce that Representative Burton of Ohio, the chair man of the rivers and harbors committee. is a candidate for the speaKersnip. There is no change in this contest Barring an extra session, the congress which elects the next speaker does not meet for over a year. In the meantime Cannon of illi- nois is decidedly the strongest candidate, and from present indications cannot be headed off It will not be surprising if there is a general flock to him by the time the approaching session convenes.
 Another Mormon In Trouble.
 Reed Shoot, the Mormon, who is slated to succeed Senator Rawling of Utah, will probably meet with the same class of opposition as characterized the proceed ings in the house against Roberts. His case, however, will be considered by law yers instead of politicians. and he will be seated accordingly.
 Work On Buildings Slow.
 Work on the Annfston and Selma public buildings will hardly be begun before next July as the treasury department has decided to complete all extensions before starting in upon original contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
PERRY MAY BE MURDERER.
Boston Police Gradually UnravelIing
 the Assault Mystery.

Boston, November 13.-The finding of the watch chain stolen from Agnes Mc- Phee, who was murdered October 3. in the possession of young woman who knew George L. o. Perry. accused of the murder of Clara A. Morton. in Waverly, eleven days ago, prompted the police to- day to direct thcif efforts toward a more complerelfsr cling of the McPhee case. Both Per q -.iid the young woman were induc,1 to discuss the matter today and important ngormation was obtained by the officers. Although the police would not go into details it was disclosed there is strong likelihood that the charge against Perry may be changed to include the murder in Somerville. besides that of Miss Morton, and that the young woman who had the chain may become the chief witness for the state.
 The state police do not believe that the negro who has been arrested in New York is the man wanted here in connec- tion witt, the assault case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
RIeeAR CASES CALLED.
Persons Charged With Scheme to De-
 fraud Before the Court.

Freehold N J., November 13.-Dr. c. c. Hendricks, proprietor of a sanitarium at Bayonne, where Laura Biggar stayed for time after the death of the late Henry H. Bennett, to whom she claims to have been married, and Samuel Stan ton, formerly a justice of the peace in Hoboken, who. with Hendricks and Miss Biggar are alleged to have entered into a conspiracy to defraud the others of the Bennett estate, were called before Judge Heisly here today to plead to an in- dictment charging them with conspiracy Each entered plea of not guilty.
 Stanton also entered similar plea to a further indictment charging him with perjury The trial was set for November "A. It Is not known whether a true bill has been found against Miss Biggar, as she was not in court, and the indictment, if there be one, has not been covered. Miss Biggar is under bonds to appear in court next week to answer any indict- ment that may be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

The Weather. Washington, November 13-Following is the forecast for Alabama: Saturday prob ably showers and cooler; variable winds.
 Page One. Mississippi bears fleeing from Roosevelt. General Young denounces armys de- famers. Stromboli volcano in eruption. Bankers association adjourns. Crumpacker at work again.
 Page Two. Secretary Shaw makes happy speech. Strike commission ready for work.
 Page Three. General state news. Two thousand veterans in parade at Montgomery. Presbyterian synod at Bessemer. Supreme court decisions.
 Page Four. Editorial comment Gossip heard in local hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. Policeman Smith dies. Insurance men testing fire plugs. Extension of rural delivery routes.
 Page Six. Social news of city and state.
 Page seven. Local and foreign market reports
 Page Eight. United Daughters of Confectionery hard at work Bliss will sail for Cuba Tuesday.