davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-19
NEWS OF BELFAST

p f'Nt P'S''
. ili not ring last Friday night.
s -l it might disturb the gradual
>-> IN the Opera House.
us shipment of cattle for Brigh-
ri last Saturday included a fine
. Angus COW from the Pike stock
,..t.
.>on, Esq, of Bangor has been
deliver the Fourth of July ora
RS The town proposes to have
ovation.
IS Morse Of Belmont reports that in
ently he killed three hen hawks
.. rows. The birds had evil de
-rups and chickens.
Moore Of Belfast have lately
.t done inside decoration in the
,sidences OF Dr.. White, DR..
.rt Babbidge and A. A. Pendle-
Harbor.
miss, railway postal clerk on
ISL X BuTnham run, received orders
. ~ make up direct pouches for
ad North lslesboro, to be carried
silver Star.
aSby has a new and attractive
HSplaVing the printed menus at
amt They are in folder form
Id in heavy decorated cards
! upon the tables.
.. of the Belfast Improvement
5e held Monday, June 23d, at 3
ommon Council room, Memoria
4 full attendance is desired as
M3tters are to be considered.
ltye committee of the Waldo
iay school Association met in
18th. 1t was voted to hold the
.rution at Brooks in August. 1t
r President Smith Baker of the
itiou can be obtained for the
..nu
.,..,,,.,.o., j., ,,,,..,,.,,
..+4 81 .ho NJ NJ - +,ai,,
.-aL f,r +ha +~aoI. mat ,.irL -,
lent last week While driving
,,r}.. :-'.,,as ,I..'s
>,"..;,l1 "
,,., ,,,.l,,;,,'. ,a,al:..;',,.
- '',' >l.., l,.,' ,''' -Y''
r, ','.;'.. 49, -. ,,.,,,I
w., :, ....'s, 49,.
~ ,,'' - - I,'' ''''' ~, - =
r w. ,r - ~
>''
''' WON > -" a. 7'''1''" - e9'''s7i''
scout S7e' el"I anu u e'S I'll e.
Norris. Steamer Penopscot
II Boston June tllh' after 0ls-
passengers ana freight MAUI
mon wharf 10 take Aer place
~ =, ''.'','' -'sl ,,i - -
''' va w.. ;, ,,
''' ... -'''l,' 81. . 60
,'.,- 49, ~ ,..i ,, ., ''l'' y, y,
.t..a. H.. 4,,...' ,..I,... ,.,,,.
.-.-.,.. -, no l.ar,.,,,.a. 49,.
' '' 81 N'' NJ ''N H''N'' ''- !
''''' " - :
.II'iIh NNoeh I ON pahH Is play
engagement III the btIidst
ann 'lle opening A'SHt gave
very N"lI9l dctol "tth' polh
any an" 'lle pu"I'c' he play
'''S ileI''9' d ANA III when
ID 9oI''elN ; hoUleS anu ladIeS' d
d ioeI >"Iu'eI "'id d hoEi
i'','''''''' - vi
-D - " ''e'-''7 anu cos'uiiles'
''I "'u0e0 d. 9Pe'I"I''eS were
V'' anu "lVIs'i eaIIH Illustrated
il me H'el e' p''c'''i'
tfIN EMBARRASSED. The
'7.Nlite No'' located at Hall 5
'+ll I'eSel'' ANNOUNCES III CIT
'il"I IL ~ uiao'e 10 meet us
ana thaI statement OF Its
''l'"H - III FItpdi a'ioll ana
>"e"' wien conference VIII
the cIedlIorS To decide upon
'ISe 70 pe TAKEN Ohe attach
r." pldeeu upon the company 5
d NeePel p"' III cilal re- lie
li'Ite ~ Lids lol sumo years
'" BUSINESS eA'eisIHelS' M
(0'''i az ! > III NC" VI anu
'0i 'Ao p''o' wv ears 1t Has
RE" VI '"" NEIL Inc cause OF
SI1ehu - iol stated - han
"l lHe eoiilpdHS' anu I. IL
uIei' DOM gentlemen were
'''lelltS oi hellaSt' ana nave
Us III thlS Sec'loh VINO nope they
satisfactory terms with their
~ continue the business.
ITEMS. Sch. Henry r. Tilt0n
I'll from GilchreSt's marine rail
after receiving needed repairs,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-19

o PiectS new StylSn SpllnE mixtures, nfty inches
wide. strictly all wool, good value at one dol
lar and fifty cents. this Sale........ .....zS,
1 piece, extra heavy Blue Mixed Suiiing, 50
inches WIDE per yard. -....'.... SIC
? pieces heavy Skirtngs. IS inches wide. worth
sl.-3 only. 80 -'...-.............. Soc
5 pieces Skirtngs splt ndid value at one dollar
and fifty cents per ld., IS in. wide .c11O
(GrayS, Blues an Browns u. ~
50 inch Broadcloth, regularly SI.25, now. M
81 inch Broadcloth, regularly $50 and sl.55.
~" '''''''''''''' LIS
SO inch Broadcloth, extra fine quality. regularly
500 and S2S'' now .''''-'''--'.'....I 90
pieces seventeen cent novelties per Yard.
'''''' l0C
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-19
FIRED A. JOHNSON

Has that
all this
They bought to be sold NOW talk we
t-eyery word
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, and without
health for the mother there can be no
health for the child.
1t is of vital importance for women to
know that the health of mother and child
Is in general entirely within woman's
control. The thousands OF women who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that it made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs w J. Kidder of Hill Dale Farm (Enos-
burg Center) Enosburg, Vt, writes: uDuring the
and in rapidly failing health suffered dread.
fully from bloating and urinary difficulty. !
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. felt that
something must be done. sought your advice
and received prompt reply, Took twelve
and also followed your instructions. began
to improve Immediately, my health became
excellent, and could do all my own work 1--WE
live on good sized FARM. l walked and rode
all could and enjoyed it. ! had short, easy
confinement and have healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send ri one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

The earl of Arundel and Surrey ,.l
son of the Duke of Norfolk. qpj Tns
day morning at Arundel Castle S'
sex. This heir of the Premier N.Y.
and Earl had been an idiot AMI
cripple since his birth, SepteAberl IN,
G. A. Titus of the Union boat clr
of New York beat Louis Schales ot,s
Don rowing club of Toronto in tb4 ~.
! liminary heat for the diamond ,c ri
at Henley, Eng, Monday. TIM M
32s. 1t was the hottest day OF the ys.,
Maud Pauncefote, eldest dalebta, a,
the late British ambassador Ia NJ
United States will be Der farba'
biographer, arranging and Publi,bir,
his private papers and letters as M
moirs. She will also collect ana 1ns
lish volume of Lord Pauncpflts.
poems, written in early life u1l4, :,
psendonym.
Joseph Chamberlain, colonial seen.
tary for Great Britain. was ba 4ly cr4
on the head by cab accident at In,1
don Monday. The horse slipped dow,
and he was thrown violently forwaI
SCATTERING the glass front Of the csp
He had a severe seal p wound and /,
cash on his forehead requiring num-,
Der of stitches. He was taken tn !,
Charing Gross hospital.
In the British House Of Common,
Tuesday the preliminary secretary h
the admiralty confirmed the repor
that J. Pierpont Morgan had offered ID
place all the British ships in the ne1
combine at the disposal of the admiral.
ty for the next 30 years. on cerIa,
terms. He added that the offer hsi
not yet been accepted, because it cout
only be dealt with in relation to Brit.
ish shipping generally and the Atlan.
tic trade situation, which was being
very carefully considered by the go7.
eminent. The matter is being iis
cussed in parliament.
The Chinese government has apple.
to the government of the Unitei Stats
to use its good offices to cause the a.
lied powers who still retain their ,ll
diers in Tien tsin to evacuate that
place in conformity with the spirit ot
the agreement of Pekin, which settled
the boxer troubles. Secretary Hay will
address himself to the various govern.
ments, probably through Mr.. CONG,
at Pekin, and the foreign ministen
there located. The state departmeu,
has satisfied itself that the foreig
at Pekin whose governme1a
are represented by these military LEAD.
ers are thoroughly anxious to have tn,
treaty of Pekin executed in fait
spirit, and to that end to have Tier.
tsin evacuated at the earliest momer,
by the foreign forces, so it will carr
the Chinese appeal to the governments
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

Sarah Bernhard definitely announced
at Manchester, Eng, Tuesday that az.
rangements had been completed fN
Maude Adams to play Juliet to Nina
Bernhardt's Romeo during the visit ot
the French actress to America in 1915
The volcanoes of Mirad Vale and
Rincond Vieja, in Costa Rica, situated
respectively 50 and 60 miles southeast
of Lake Nicaragua, are in active oper
alton. Volcanic phenomena are re.
ported from Indian Territory, whers
surveyors north of Tulsa found crack;
in the sides of mountains, as thong,
from great pressure underneath. Ga:
is escaping from the assures, and cor.
tinual kissing and roaring can be heard
On the extreme top of the highest hill
there has been small volcano at work
raising up large powders and tossing
them aside. Experts state it is a great
oil and gas field, and that pressure
from a great depth has caused the con-
The inhabitants of Tulsa are
greatly excited over the matter
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

Subscribe for the Reformer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
QUESTION OF TARIFF REVISION
Ro"seveIt's suggesIton of & Committee
 Endorscd tm Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 25.-In his report at the Massachusetts State Board of Trades annual meeting here to-day President Charles E. Adams endorsed the sugges- tion made by President Roosevelt last summer for the appointment of na- tional committee to consider and re- port to congress on matters of tariff legislation. He favor. biennial state elections. In speaking about labor he said:
 The movement recently initiated among non-union Iaboring men of the United States to form a national asso- citation is the commencement of force full sentiment that will hasten a solu- tion of the great question regarding the rights of all who are now constitution ally part of this nation and the con- ditions under which further represent atives of other nationalities shall be permitted to land upon our shores.
 Resolutions fayoring reciprocity with Canada were passed. President Adams was unanimous y reelected.
 A delegation of business men from the London Chamber of Commerce, headed by Sir Vincent H. B. Kennett Harrington, were the guests of the state board. A reception was rendered them in the Vendome, after which luncheon was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
The Howe X Stetson Stores.
INCOME OF RAILROADS.
Interesting Statistical Report of the
 Inter.state Commission,

Washington, Nov. 25.--The preIinin- ary report of the interstate commerce commission on the income account of railways in the United States for the year ended June 20 last contains re turns of railroad companies operating 195,945 miles of line, or probably 98 per cent. of the total railway mileage of the United States. The passenger earnings of these railways were $472,- 429, 165, and the freight earnings $1, ,200,- 8S4,603. Including these and other earnings from operation, gross earnings amounted to 1,711, ,754, 200, or $S,736 per mile of line, and operating expenses s1, 106, ,137 ,405, or $5,645 per mile of line, showing that net earnings were $605.- 616,795. or $3,091 per mile. The net earnings were 1,395, ,421 greater than during the previous year.
 The total income of the operating roads of the country; including $s2.714, 492 derived from investments and mis- cellaneous sources was $6Ss s,331 ,287. The deductions from income aggregated $45S, 459, ,961. This amount comprised in terest on funded debt, rent of leased lines, betterments charged to income, taxes ($49,426,675) and various minor expenditures. The dividends declared on stocks amounted to $150, ,959, sub stantially $29,SS4,690 greater than for the previous year. The surplus from the operations of the roads was $79, ,7S5,- 367. The complete report for the pre- vious year gave a surplus of $s4, ,764,7S2. AS this report relates to operating roads only, it does not include divi- dends paid by leased lines from the in come they receive as rental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
ROUMASI4 AND HER JEWS.
Private Letter by Ambassador White
 BeDOunotng the Atrocities.

Private Letter by AmbRssadoF White
 DenOunotng the Atrocities.
 Berlin, Nov. 25.-A private letter written by Ambassador White to Hen ry seligman of Frankfort-on-the-M Main regarding the treatment of Hebrews in Roumania appears in the Frankfurther Zeitung to-day. The letter, which was not intended for present publication, is in part as follows:
 The Roumania atrocities are simply monstrous and startle the civilized world. l have just received the Rou- manian Bulletin. No document equals it in cruelty since the series of laws with which Louis XIV persecuted the Hugenots. But even these, which have hitherto been regarded as the acme of cruelty, are exceeded by those in the Bulletin. I cannot believe that right thinking Roumanians or the civilized powers can allow these kind of things to continue. It appears to be open de- fiance of law, justice and common de- cency."
 MT White will present his letters of recall to Emperor William Thursday at noon and afterwards with his wife will take luncheon with the emperor and empress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
BAD FAITH CHARGED.
Operators Declared to Have Gone
 squareiy Back om Their Word.


 square,y Back nn Their Word.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, accompanied by his coun- sel, c. s. Darrow and H. D. Lloyd, ar rived here from Washington at 10 o'clock tonight. The three gentlemen engaged rooms at hotel and will leave for Scranton tomorrow morning. MT Mitchell was questioned concerning the statements cf the settlement of the min ers' strike. He said: Counsel for the miners and some of the operators had laid before the presidents of the rail- roads a tentative proposition which had been drafted jointly by the representa- tives of the railroad companies and counsel for the miners. The railroad presidents wired the strike commission that the general terms of the proposi ton were satisfactory, some of the minor details to be adjusted later. This message suggested that the com mission adjourn until December in order that these minor details might be adjusted.'
 MT Darrow here interrupted by say ing: "The initiative was taken by the operators
 Mr. Lloyd said: When the commits sion adjourned 1t was understood that a Satisfactory adjustment of the diff ferences would be made. The commits sioners were so certain of this that a subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Clark, Watkins and Parker, was ap- pointed to adjust the minor details,
 Attorney Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for the Hillside Coal company and the Pennsylvania company, requested MT Mitchell and his counsel to meet him in Washington to-day for the purpose of working out the details of the strike settlement. While we were in confer ence with MT. MacVeagh a message was received from coal road presidents announcing that the first proposition was not satisfactory, and that the coal companies would prefer a continuance of the hearings before the arbitration commission"
 MT Mitchell declined to express any opinion regarding the attitude of the coal road presidents MT. Darrow however, said: They have gone squarely back on their word.'
 Supplementing this, MT. Lloyd said; I've have no knowledge of the cause of the action of the railroad presidents, excepting that the announcement fol- lowed a conference between the inde- pendent operators and the coal road presidents
 Mr Mitchell was asked if he consid- cred that the action of the coal road presidents had weakened their case be- fore the commission. He said: T don't want to say what they have done, but I have no doubt that we will win our c2se'
 Mir Lloyd interposed the following: '"The commissioners know something now which they did not know before. They know the terms of the proposed settlement They know the coal road presidents proposed the settlement and then backed out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
ANOTHER DARING BURGLARY
JACOB JOHYSON'S HOUSE ON
 STATE STREET

Robbed of Over $500 Worth of Dta-
 mOnds, Watches, Chatns, Bracelets,
 stevee-buttons,s ss3 75 :n Money and n
 Number of Other Thlngs-Operated on
 Upper Floor ODly-Not sound Heard
 by the Family Who Were Down stairs
 Another daring burglary was commit ted last evening, and the police have not clue. Betweeu and g o'clock, while the family and servant of Jacob Johnson, of 623 State street, were down stairs, burglars climbed into an upper window and stole at least $500 worth of yaluables.
 Entrance was gained by climbing up- on the grape arbor to an upper window. Two panes of glass were cut out and one was broken, and then the old-fash toned lock was turned, the window rais- ed and entrance gained. Not a sound was heard by the occupants of the house, which is surprising fact, inas- much as the burglar or burglars un- OOOOtSOly lOUh ple4lly Ol tAiLIc HI 5cdi C4- ing for valuables and seecting what they wanted. After they had ransack- ed the upper part of the house to their entire satisfaction they escaped as qui etly as they came.
 MT. Johnson is senior member of the we'll known clothing firm of Johnson & Son on Church street. His house is on State street. almost facing Grove street, and the rear of the yard runs back to the railroad cut. The burglar or burg lars could have got onto the tracks at either the Olive street bridge, which is the nearest to the house, or from the Grand avenue or State street North ampton bridges. They could then have walked the tracks to the rear of the house and climbed up the bank and over the fence of the house they robbed.
 Diamond rings and diamond earrings were stolen, as well as watches, chains, bracelets, sleeve buttons, SS0 in money, the servants watch and chain and pocketbook containing $3.75 in money, and a number of other articles, amount ing in value to over $500. The police are Investigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE TRUSTEES

 Many Recommendations for Essabiash-
 naens of R Permanent University.
 Washington, Nov. 25.-The trustees of the Carnegie Institute met in the New Willard hotel to-day in annual session, with pr. Billings, vice-chair- man of the board of trustees, in the chair. The principal business of the forenoon session consisted of the read ing and discussion of the report of the executive committee, appointed at the meeting held last January. This report contained many recommendations for the establishment of a permanent uni- versity in accordance with the plans of MT. Carnegie. These suggestions were discussed at length, but no conclusion was reached on any point, and on this account no detailed statement of the purport of the report was given out.
 A majority of the members of the board were present, including Senator Frye, president of the senate; Speaker Henderson, of the house of representa- tives; Secretary Langley, of the Smith sonian Institution; John Hay, District of Columbia; Henry T. Higginson, Massachusetts; Elil1u Root, New York, and Carroll D. Wright, District of Co., lumbia.
 At the afternoon session the board authorized the executive committee to appropriate $200,000 of the income to purposes recommended by the advisory committee in various branches of sci- ence. The board voted also to set aside $100,000 as a reserve fund, to allow $50,- 900, or 50 much as may be needed, for other expenses, including salaries, ren- tai, etc., and to devote $40O,000 to the publication of scientific memoirs and papers" The bylaws were amended so that the annual meeting hereafter will be held on the second Tuesday in De- cen1ber, beginning in 1903 The appoint ment of finance committee was de- ternined upon, and Messrs. Gage, Hills and Higginson were so designated.
 The question of a site for the Carne- gie Institution was discussed at length, but was postponed until the next an- nual meeting of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
INQUIRY INTO CORE TRAGEDY
TENDENCY AGAIN TOWARD THE
 ACCIDENT THEORY.

French and American Doctors 1t is Re-
 ported May Finally Agree on This
 Polmt-Activityo of the Russian Colony
 on Behalf of De Uydxcwskt Stimu-
 lated the Americans to investigate.
 Paris, Nov. 25-In spite of the rigid secrecy which has been maintained by the officials and by the commission of American doctors concerning the result of the autopsy conducted by the latter on the body of Mrs. Ellen Gore it is learned from an authoritative source that the doctors tend individually to the theory of an accident and the probab bil- ities are that their official report will strongly incline to that theory, if it does not positively assert. it, thussbringing the French and American doctors into agreement and relieving the case of any international significance.
 The consultation of the American doc tors arranged for this afternoon has been temporarily postponed. It is clear that the Americans are impressed with the thoroughness with which the French surgeons investigated the case and they are not inclined to raise a pro- fessional issue.
 At least two of the American doctors hold an outright accident theory and they will seek to have that view incor- porated in the official report. The grounds for this conclusion are the fol- lowing:
 The French experts exhibited at the morgue this morning a geometrical de- sign in which one line showed the direc- ton of the bullet from the revolver as it struck the floor and another line showed the victim in learning posture sitting at the foot of the bed as had been described by Rydzewski. The angle of the bullet wound tallies exactly with the geometrical design based on De- Rydzewski's statement, and the Amer ican doctors verified this. The fact that the direction of the wound was almost parallel with the earth is accounted for by the leaning posture of the victim. The doctors regard this design as al- most equivalent to a mathematical dem- onstration.
 Consul General Gowdy continues to take the dispositions of all witnesses. The Temps tonight says it was the activity displayed by the Russian col ony on behalf of De Rydzewski which stimulated the American officials into a counter activity in behalf of the late Mrs. Gore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Foreign Votes

London, Nov. 26.-The correspondent of the Standard at Johannesburg telegraphs particulars of scheme of land settlement which Lord Miner, high commissioner of South Africa, has successfully started for the benefit of the boycotted National Scouts and for indigent Boers who are known as By woners." The project consists of gov ernment aided syndicates of Boer land won CTS who in return for government loans &C., cept these necessituous burghers as ten ants, providing them with farming requis. ties, educating their children and receiving in return half the produce of the settlers lands.
 London, Nov. 25.-The White Star line steamer Oceanic and the American line steamer Westernland, which arrived at Queenstown tonight, both report having encountered terrific weather during the past three days. Heavy seas pounded the vessels and swept over their decks but both steamers behaved splendidly and reached port without damage,
 Berlin, Nov. 25.--Chaneellor Won Buelow has directed that the imperial statistical office collect data regarding insurance against unemployment. The examination includes foreign experiments in that direc- tion.
 London, Nov. 25.-The Marquis of Sails bury returned to London to-day from the French Riviera greatly improved in health as result of his stay at Beaulieu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
spnnish " ar Veteran Suicides.

New York, Nov. 25.-Broken down by illness and poverty John Blazek, a vet eran of the Spanish war, committed sui- eide by poison. He leaves a widow and child destitute. Blazek enlisted in the 22d United States infantry on the out break of the war and while charging the Spanish lines before Santiago was shot through the chest. His wound rem dered him unfit for further service and after receiving his discharge from the army he supported his family by his trade as painter until illness render ed him unable to work.