davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
Local Notice.

You will find at the Fl. H. Hamlen
Co.'S new store in the "Milliken store,'
a full line of trunks. bags, saddlery,
hardware and harness. dot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Joe Steward arrived from Bar Har-
Dor, Friday, and made short visit
with Gardiner friends and left, in the
afternoon, for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

DR.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Beckwith left
for their home in South birmingham,
Mass, Friday, after an extended vlslt
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs. N Fl. Mitchell. who has been Wis
iting relatives at Bodwell. returned to i.er
home in Dover, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs. George F. Randall returned,
yesterday, from a several days visit
to relatives in Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

]. w. Bartlett returned to his home in
Washington, d. c., Friday. after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

The mirth-producing, Swedish dialect
comedy drama, "Ole Oleson," will be the
attraction at the Opera house, Monday
evening, the 29th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs. G. S. Johnson arrived home, last
evening. from a months visit to hel
daughter. Mrs. George r. Tower, at Dor
chester, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Dwight Wise arrived on the Sagadahoc.
Friday, from business trip to New York
and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Benjamin Crossley, who has been spend
ing the summer at his old home in Frank
lin, returned to the Home, Thursday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

]. w. Bacon reported for duty,
Thursday, from an extended furlough
to Williamstown, VT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
It is the Elastic

which they contain which secures Won the
insurance without cost as long AZ WI,
wear the shoes. All insured elastic IL
stamped with the words Hub Gore on the
inside OF the elastic. Look for il. and Ar
cept no other elastic in any shoes, either
mems or women's 'N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

r. F. Harmon, who has been on bust
ness trip to Philadelphia, returned on the
Sagadahoc, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Miss Ada McKindsley left on the Saga
dahoc, Friday, for visit with friends in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Rev. c. A. Wight's subject next Sun.
day morning will be Lessons of the
Coal Strike
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

c. w. II. Goff, who has been spending
the summer in Brunswick, returned
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs. A. j. Thompson has returned
from short visit to relatives in An
son and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

G. A. Smith and A. A. Pride reported
for duty from furlough, Thursday, the
former from Gardiner and the latter from
Joice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

The Hallowell Band is continuing its
rehearsals and intends to perfect it's or
ganization during the winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

The social dance held in Wilson hail.
last evening, was well attended. Music
was furnished by Carey's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

j. w. Becker returned, Thursday ever
ing, from a two weeks trip to Alban,
n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

| Miss Lizzie Rice of Waterville, was
| visiting Gardiner friends, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Stephenson went to
Portland, Friday, for visit with rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Miss Annie Movern. who has been
passing several weeks in Bangor, re-
turned, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Daniel Fallen, who has been on fur
Tough to Cambridge since March, re-
ported for duty, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
HALLOWELL.

Log Cabin cookies, SC. per dozen, hail
f. NJ. Hayes & Sons team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Albert Mcdaniel has returned from a
months visit to Tilton, N II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

which time she attended the meetings Of
the Baptist State convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Charles Jordan left, Friday, for
visit at his home in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

| Lawrence Mitchell has returned from
| n 15-days' furlough to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs. ]. F. Ham has returned from a
visit to Waterville relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

ID. ID. Donovan returned to camp,
Thursday, after few days in Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Rabbi Rosenzwig of Randolph. left, Fri
day. on a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Miss Marcia Fisher of Freeport, is
visiting friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Rev and Mrs. w. A. Sparks of Pressure
Isle, arrived, Friday, for visit as guests
of Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

I. NJ. Levin went to Waterville, Fri.
day, on a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Only p cents for Epicurean, high
grade chocolates, in fancy box, today,
at Beane's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

w. II. Whitcomb returned, Thursday
from short trip to Hudson, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Ray r. Wood went to Boston, Friday
on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

II. T. Reed arrived here, Thursday
from furlOugh to North PittstOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Frank Smith returned, Friday. from a
visit with relatives in Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

This is subject to the condition,
Polcy of Insurance now in force AZ tha
once of the u. S. Casualty Co ~.
Broadway, New York ~ AZ
so-called because it carries Passenger
Accident Insurance on the life ~ sha
wearer to the extent of $4,000 at an
times against death from accidental
INJURY Whlie travelling in any public
conveyance. by land or water.
These $4,000 Shoes are made hv
all manufacturers, and sold In M sbos
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

Mrs Mary Heath has returned from a
several days visit to Lewiston, during
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
The Cap and
Gown

that graceful insignia Of the. un-
dergraduate tell a tale of one
OF the most interesting epochs of
the cultured woman's career.
Her college life is replete with
incident.
Her classwork, sports and
pranks are told in print and pic
ture through the pages Of The
DELINEAToR.
The college girlof to-day offers
a striking contrast to the educa-
tional methods oflthe generation
past. She has wen the double
prize of culture, sself-help and
self-possession.
Such reading is beneficial to
all classes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27
GARDINER.

Journals Telephone Call, 26-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-09-27

One of the big derricks which has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
III DEAD
And ESQ
INJURED.
Shocking Loss Of Life Follows
Collapse Of Stand During
Football Gam, al Glasgow

Glasgow. April THE casualty lists OF
the Ibrox park disaster. when a num-
ber of persons were killed or injured by
the colIapsing of a spectators stand dur
ing the international football match Sat-
urday afternoon between England and
Scotland. have been, completed.
They eclipse all the reports and esti-
mates OF the casualties which were cur
rent.
The disaster has resulted in the death
OF 2l persons, and the injury of go. Nearly
200 of the latter were so seriously hurt
that they were taken to infirmaries for
operations aud treatment, where $50 Of
them still remain. A large proportion OF
the injured had limbs broken, their bodies
crushed and manged and the heads
and faces g.lshedS Several more deaths
still undoubtedly will result from the
most critical cases OF fractured skulls
Today the infirmaies are besieged by
friends and relatives OF the victims OF
the disaster. and heartrending scenes
were witnessed when the names OF those
who died today were posted outside the
buildings
The action OF the authorities at Ibrox
park i'm averting more general panic
by permitting the game TO proceed while
they encouraged the impression OF the
crowd within the enclosure that the ac-
cident was not so direful, Is now generally
commended.
The incongruity OF the yells OF ap-
plause mingling with the groans OF the
struggling sufferers. will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed the scene
at the rear of the terrace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
WILL PAY
THEIR own
EXPENSES
Members Of Special Embassy
10 Coronation vii! N1l Ask
GOyaTnIn mt TO Bear Cost.

Washington. April 7.-whitelaw Reid
and the members Of his special embassy TO
the coronation Of King Edward VII have
decided 10 pay their expenses out OF their
own pockets. When Mr.. Reid went 10
London as the special ambassador OF the
United States 10 the diamond jubilee of
Queen Victoria ne was provided with an
expense fund of $4,000, appropriated by
congress.
-Four thousand dollars OF this amount
was turned back into the treasury by
Mr.. Reid. who. according 10 reliable In
formation. spent 500 ono out OF his private
purse 20 keen up the dignity ofthc Amer
team representative.
When The Diplomatic ana Consular An
propri8uou bll was under consideration
tho senate committee ON foreign relations
contemplated attaching 10 tho bill an
amendment appropriating money for the
expenses OF tho special embassy 10 the
coronation. but on inquiry at the stat
department was Informed by Secretary
Hay that 20 was not necessary, I'm view OF
the decision OF Mr.. Reid and his attaches
to pay personally all the bills contracted
on their mission abroad The expenses OF
Brig. Gen. James ". Wilson. the army
Clarke, the naval representative. and
their aides will be paid out OF the official
contingent fund.
The British government has informed
tho government Of the United States that
10 will stand tho expense Of entertaining
the American representatives, 20 the coro-
nation Of King Edward for a period of
two weeks This courtesy does not. how
ever. include the wives OF the members
OF the special embassy. and they have
been 50 notified
The ofer Is understood 90 embrace the
hotel bills and travelling expenses of the
American omissarics while they are In
England. or rather for n fortnight after
they arrive II they stay longer, they
must stand the cost themselves. Not only
are Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
and the attaches OF his mission Included
hut the army and navy representatives as
well.
Several of the members OF the mission
are not married. others do not intend e
| take their wives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
League Of the Revolution Ask
That He Bs Recognized.
AS INVENTOR OF The MONITOR.
Declare Ericsson Not Entitled 10 Credit and
Submit Government Records 10 Support
OF Their Contention.

New York. April 7.-The Patriotic
League OF the Revolution. OF New York,
through it's president, Virginia Chandler
Titcomb has memorialized congress TO
recognize Theodore r.. Timby. of No. lol
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, as the i'm
ventor of the revolving turret of the IA
nous Monitor, for which the credit was
given 10 John Ericsson, the Swedish en-
gineer.
The memorial recites the circumstances
leading up to the invention. the filing by
Timby OF the caveat in the United States
Patent office on January is. 1913, and his
efforts from lS4l TO induce the government
10 adopt the turret and TO construct It's
warships OF iron.
The papers include sworn government
documents covering the claims Of the in'
ventor. and the opinions Of eminent men.
II was not until 1861 that vessel after
Timbys model was built. Wealthy and
patriotic citizens had the Monitor con-
structed. Ericsson was the engineer Tim
by received a royalty of 5000 from the
syndicate for the use of his patent. That
is all he ever received from his inven-
tion.
The league claims for Mr. Timby the re-
suits of the battle in Hampton Roads,
which Hugh Mccullough, Lincolns sec
retary of the treasury. said was in its
consequences the most important or all
naval battles. "If" he wrote The Moni-
tor had been destroyed or captured, the
Northern seaports would have been at
the mercy of the MerTimac.
"The blockade would have been raised.
the Southern seaports would have been
opened TO all the world. This would have
been speedily followed by the recognition
OF the confederacy as an independent
state by France and England"
In the same year Mr.. Timby invented
the sighting and firing OF guns by cleo
tricity. now used I'm every turret all over
the world, for which the inventor never
received "A penny, while. II is recited.
Ericsson has been eulogized I'm every
land and showered with honors that new
er belonged 10 him.
What are those grand achievements
at Hampton Roads and Manila and San
tiago worth?' continues the memorial.
Can they be estimated I'm dollars and
cents? Would this government for the
consideration OF billions of dollars blot
out these pages OF American history? And
yet this man OF exalted character and rec
ognized worth who put the instruments
of success into the hands OF our govern
ment. and made his country the envy of
all other nations. has never received one
cent from the government in any way.
shape or form.
For the sake OF his children and grand
children, we appeal TO you in the name
OF justice and honor We appeal TO you
In the interest Of historical truth. We APP
peal 10 YOU as patriots who are proud Of
American genius and valor. We appeal
10 you as women whose only civil power
is in petition 10 right this great wrong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07

london. April THE Times expresses
the hope that Lord Rosebery VIII under
take the presidency OF the trust under
Mr.. Rhodes will, as the other trustees
do NOT have any peculiar knowledge or
aptitude qualifying them I'm taking charge
OF a great academicai movement.
Lord Rosebery's voice, as the uHes
suggests, should certainly have greater
weight than that OF any OF the other trus-
tees so far as oxford university goes. lie
Is an oxford man with the qualities ana
defects OF that type OF man strongly
marked. No one who understands things
properly would object To Lord Rosebery
not oven having taken a degree.
To get a degree Mr.. Rhodes worked as
hard In South Africa as he did az conson-
da ting the concern known as the De Beers
Mining company.
Sir Charles Warren first met him read
ing for an oxford examination on stage
coach going 10 Buluwayo Lord Rose
berry. on the other hand. left the uniyer-
sity before he could take "A degree, rather
than abandon the racing stable he was
then running.
IL Is impossible at this period of the
year 10 get tbs best opinion OF oxford on
Mr. Rhodes will. IL Is now the Easter
vacation and the Dons are scattred far
and wide. Some are on the Continent
and many are golfing, which Is favortte
pastime among the varsity Dons. Some.
however, who still remain have given
more or less frank views on the subject.
The provost OF Oriel college is abroad,
but the senior member OF the college is
still in residence. lie expressed amuse-
nnent at the college authorities being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07

camp there a communication was ad-
dressed by Secretary Hay TO the mayor OF
New Orleans, calling his attention TO Gen.
Pearson's letter. and saying:
"As the writer threatens TO commit q
breach of the peace in New Orleans, J
beg TO refer this letter To you for such
consideration as you may think IL merits.
As Port Chai-,ctte is not Within the
Jurisdiction OF the authorities of New or
leans. the matter was sent TO the gov
ernor. and by him TO the sheriff OF tbs
parish in which Port Chalmette IS 10.
CBted.
Governor Heard said that after he had
received report from the sheriff. Gen.
Pearson laid before him allegations which
induced him TO bring to the attention OF
the. Federal authorities what he asserted
ito be an unlawful proceeding.
The governor asked as TO the powers OF
the state authorities, after calling atten-
tion TO the arrival In New Orleans or
Gen. Richard c. Stewart and aides OF the
British army for the purpose OF inspect
ing the transports and mules OF the ship
ment service at Southport and Port Chai-
mette.
THE LAW IN THE CASE.
The attorney general says In his opin-
ion:
cit seems necessary 10 say nothing as
TO the duties and powers of the state OF
Louisiana, except that they Involve, or
course, the exercise of the usual civil
mans OF preserving the peace in the i'm
probable event of It's breach In the man
ner supposed TO be suggested by Pear
-
With reference to the sale OF horses and
mules the attorney general says:
THE sale of contraband OF war sup
plies to belligerents IL held by many
eminent authorities on international law
~ be unlawful and something which a
neutral nation must forbid 10 its citizens.
But the weight OF authority Is the Other
way"
The attorney general then reviews the
law on the subject. saying:
"One OF the rules of international law
which seems to be now fully agreed upon
Is that a neutral nation shall not give
aid TO one of the bellgerents In the car
rying on OF the war. Carrying on com
merce with the bellgerent nation In the
manner usual before the war is likewise
agreed not to be in itself giving such aid.
1t is or has been the law that the bel
ligerent may seize at sea merchandise IN
volved in such commerce whsn IL Is the
property OF his enemy or when u Is com
posed OF articles of direct and immediate
use for warlike purposes.
eft also seems TO be agreed that the
mere increased demand for warlike ar
ticles and their consequent increased
ouantity I'm the commerce between the
neutral and the beliigerent countries does
not of itself make the commerce cease to
be the same that was usual before TN,
war"
After reviewing numerous cases the at
torney general saws:
HOLDS VIOLATION POSSIBLE.
while discussions of such matters have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
A SUCCESS.
Concert Of The Theatrical Me-
Chan!CaI Association.

Last night at the Providence Opera
House the Providence Lodge, No. 10,
Theatrical Mechanics association, gave
a sacred concert for the benefit of the
charity fund and the affair, might
be expected, was a great success.
The chief feature of the program was
the orchestra which was composed OF
the best players from local bands and or
chestras. and was led by Colonel Felix
n. Wendelschaefer. the we'll known and
popular manager OF the Providence Opera
House. The result was gratifying in the
extreme. and the audience warmly APP
plauded each number.
Marshall l.. Wilder we'll known TO the
patrons Of vaudeville appeared twice
during the evening. and delighted his
listeners by the fund of amusing jokes
and anecdotes, which are given in such
a pleasant manner and which are never
stale.
Another Providence favorite. Willis p.
Sweatnam. was warmly welcomed and
was found as entertaining as ever One
can laugh as easily today az a year ago
al his stories. which seem never TO grow
old
Miss Dorothy Morton, who lately left
comic opera 20 join the ranks of vaude-
willie, was an acquisition, and delighted
her audience, not only by her sweet and
well trained voice. but by her dainty
mcnse applause with two charming en-
cores.
The soloist IN whom Providence folk
viii perhaps bc most Interested was Miss
Marion blanchard Baxter. who has bccn
for some time a promising young pianist
and has now fulfilled all expectations.
Her performance OF Mendelssohn's con-
certo was excellent in every way and
deserving OF much more applause than
a received. If Miss Baxter keeps on as
she has begun she will In time stand sec
ond 10 no local pianist and Providence
will have reason TO be proud Of her.
The following Is the program;
(a) March. Tannhauser ..........w Wagner
(b) Overture, Rosamunde. ....... Schubert
Orchestra.
Marshal r. Wilder. The Great Humor-
ist In Witty Sayings
Soprano solo. selected. d...................
Dorothy Morton. o
(a) Melody In F.................R .Rubenstein
tb) Lorcly ......s.....s............N NesNadba
Orchestra
Willis r. sweatnem. Fun Maker and
Monoloeist.
Mendelssohn's Concerto for Piano..
Miss Marion Blanchard Baxter.
Musical Dale, the worlds Greatest
1nstrumentalist
Selection. Rogers Brothers ".......L Levi
Marshall +. Wilder. In Witticisms.
March, Invincible Eagle. Sousa
Orchestra.
The great success OF the entertainment
IL due TO n committee including Charles
I. Luther. Eugene Wendelschaefer. Chas.
". Baeny. William y. Doolan and Au-
drew Link.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
IN WRECK
Providence Man Susiains Frac-
ture Of Skull and Broken
Leg--Accldsnt In Michigan

While n Grand Trnnk passenger train
was passing through Millets. tank sta
ton seven miles west OF Lansing. Mich,
the rear coach and the Pullman sleeper
were thrown OF the track. one person
was killed and five were injured. Able
Brunstine Chicago, was killed.
The injured includes c. Minahan OF
Providence. who has a compound fracture
of the skull and a broken leg.
The wreck occurred at a switch on
which freight train was standing. The
first seven cars of the passenger train
CROSSED the switch safely but as the last
coach was passing over the switch
points the trucks caught in such A way
as TO throw IL and the Pullman car fol-
lowing off the track and over on to the
engine OF the freight train. Two cars
and the engine were thrown into the
ditch. Is is said that the switch had
been tampered with. The passenger train
was running at high speed when the acci-
dent occurred. The injured were taken
into Detroit. where all were reported to-
day as doing wcll.
Cornelius Minahan is the senior member
OF the firm of Cornelius G. Mnahan a. Co,
manufacturing jewellers, located In the
Fuller building on West Exchange street,
this city. Mr.. Minahan left about two
weeks ago on a Western trip, stopping a
various cities, and was enroute for Chi
oago at the time OF the accident.
Mrs Minahan, after her husband took
his departure from this city went TO
Boston to stop with friends during his
absence. Yesterday kilograms were re-
ceived here announcing the fact that he
was injured and Mrs. Ainahan was com
municated with as sooh as possible. Shs
left at once for Detroit. Further infor-
ton will be awaited anxiously bv his
many friends in this city. who, though
he may be suffering from fractured
cOvorv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
HOPES R0SEBERY WILL
Be THE PRESIDENT.
London Times Believes Him Spe cially
Fitted to Serve as Head of TruS-
tees of Rhodes Fund.

STYLED children in commercial matters,
and recalled 70 mind that they were pounu
bv broad agriculture They could only
invest IN gilt edge securities. As regards
the scholarships. they would. he said. be
OF great advantage 10 those who obtained
them, but the advantage 10 the university
would be very Indirect Really the ohly
gain would be in increased prestige.
The bursor Of Christchurch college,
when questioned as 20 the value OF the
scholarships, said that II the 800 was IN
tended 10 keep them merely for the UNI
versity year IL would enable them 70 en-
ter the varied life OF college. but N the
amount was also int nded 20 serve for va
cation expenses II would make ~ lmpos-
sible. at any rate inadyisable 10 come 10
Chrisvchurch.
DR. Magrath provost Of Queens college
and formerly vice chancellor, gives hearty
Approval OF the scheme. He says: Too
many Colonial and American visitors
never get beyond the hotel life in Eng
land" AS TO the position OF the Rhodes
scholars he IS quite willing TO put them
on q. level In the colleges with Engllsh
scholars. provided the educational test is
adequate.
DR. Stevenson OF Exeter says he ex-
poets that the German scholarships Will
chiefly bring teachers TO perfect them
selves I'm the higher English branches.
one or two other Dons expressed app
precianion OF Mr. Rhodes purpose, but all
evidently wished 20 think further befora
giving full expression 10 their ideas. one
or tvo pointed out that a couple Of hun
dred new undergraduates would be a mere
drop I'm the bucket. and said that as tar
as iruiuence went they must be absorbed
by the rest OF the undergraduates.