davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

3 WINFIELD Nv. BARnWELL Is q republican
candidate for representative 41st district, COM
prtsing the fifth and sixth wards.
ARTHUR w. SELOVER is republican candi-
date for representative 41st district, fifth and
sixth wards.
for representative 10th district, fourth ward.
ARTHUR L. HELLIWELL, republican ca. IL
date for representative, forty first district, fifth
and sixth wards.
GEORGE M. GILLETTE is a candidate for
representative from the Both district the re-
publican ticket.
For Coroner.
DIR. u. g. WILLIAMS, coroner, republican
candidate for repomin alton
. DIR. A. J. GOLDEN Is a republican candidate
for the nomination for coroner.
-----
For Sheriff.
MARTIN wHITCoMB will be a candidate
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election,
j. w. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for "a,
publican nomination for sheriff He came to
Minneapolis In 1858; Is stanch republican,.
A. W. HARDWOOD. zig Sd st S, republican
candidate for sheriff.
JOHN p. WALL is candidate for sheriff
Of Hennepin county on the republican ticket
Mr. Wall has been deputy snerin for many
years, ana Is thoroughly familiar with the
duties OF the office.
ED. ]. CONROY. democratic candidate for
the nomination for sheriff.
PHIL T. MEGAARDEN, republican candidate
for denomination for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Your age nor the length Of time that
you have been cripple will not prevent
the Bone Setter from righting your wrong,
with his bare hands and without the least
pain to you. Write and say how you are
crippled. This is what he wants to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

that yourself and wife and sons
and daughters that are of age
have each a right to purchase,
under the Stone or Timbe Act,
from the government, in addi-
tion to the homestead entry, 100
acres of the best timber land in
the state regardless Of its value,
at $3.50 PER ACRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
THE EDUCATION BILL
Ignored by All Irish Members Except
ing Timothy Healy.

London. Oct. 19.-With the exception
of Timothy NJ Healy, who voted TO
support the government, all the irish
members of the House of Commons abb
stained from voting in Friday S division
on the education bill. A majority of
them advocate returning to Ireland inn
mediately, but. no action in this direc-
ton will be taken until it is seen
whether Premier Balfour is inclined to
grant a day for the discussion of Irish
affairs.
Major Evans-GOrdOn. NJ. p. who
passed his recess in travelling in east
ern Europe where he studied the jew
ish question, will ask Mr. Balfour,
Monday. to submit the papers anent
Secretary Of State Hays note on the
Roumanian Jews and will propose to
the House that the subject be dis
cr,.ssed.
Major Evans-Gordon considers ROu-
mania's attitude on this question to be
a scandaIous defiance of his treaty OBJ
legations and believes that Parlia-
mentary discussion of the Jewish ques-
ton will have salutary effect. He
is a member of the alien immigration
commission and has collected Il mass
of evidence bearing on the subject
The leaders of the opposition have
decided to oppose the agreement be-
tween the government and the Cunard
Steamship Co. in Parliament, on the
double ground of cost and principle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
HUGHES CONVICTED
And Geo. Blake Acquitted Of Officer
kcefe's Murder.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct, 19.-George W.
Hughes. alias Carter. was found guilty
in the second degree, and George +.
Blake not guilty of the murder of Patrol
man Keefe of Everett. by "A jury in the
MiddlcseX superior court. at 1850, Friday
night
The defendants We're uncle and nephew
and the verdict as given on Blake was
found by order of Judge Harris in his
charge to the jury, as he said the evil
uence was not sufficient against the lad.
Officer keefe was shot and killed dur
ing the night of Feb. 20 last, and Inc
circumstan initial evidence adduced during
the four days trial showed that both the
defendants were out that night with the
intent of doing some unlawful act, pre-
Sumably burglary. and that Officer Keete
stopped and questioned them. The officer
was shot in the back and it was shown
that Hughes discharged Il revolver while
the weapon was held in his coat pocket
The jury retired at 5.26 and came in
for information at 1870. Foreman Soule
asking the court for instructions on first
and second degree murder and man
slaughter. This was given by Judge r.
Harris and the jury retired. returning
Just before II. Foreman Soule gave the
verdict and the jury was polied. Blake
Immediately was liberated. but sentence
on Hughes was deferred. as his counsel
has exceptions to argue and law points
which may be taken to the full bench.
While the jury was in the courtroom
for instructions court officers saw James
Blake. father of the younger defendant.
making signs which they thought were
threatening towards the court. He was
warned but. persisting in his threats, he
was forcibly elected from the building.
Young Blake was very weak on being
discharged but Hughes took his conylC-
ton with some show of strength.
The trial thus ended has been one of the
least interesting of murder trials ever
held in the state. the evidence lacking
ANYTHING of interest except to Everett
people for the fact that it was entirely
circumstantial and the witnesses mostly
were police and people who knew some
thing of the past life Of the defendants.
Hughes has several aliases, that of Car
ter being the one he used mostly. When
the trial began the government elected
to try the man as George w. Hughes.
He has served time in Maine, formerly
living on the St CroiX river. His per-
sonal appearance was unprepossessing.
The lad Blake showed that his bringing
I'D had been neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

would deem it a disaster If compelled
to get back to the chaotic conditions
which existed when their labor was
unorganized. Upon our past record
we are willing to stand or fall. We
have time and time again invited the
anthracite operators to adopt these
business methods and to deal with us
on this basis.
Despite repeated rebuffs we persisted
but they resented/any attempt upon our
part to organize their employees; they re-
fused our overtures for amicable discus
sion and possible satisfactory adjustment
of wage difficulties in joint conference.
Ihey refused to have any dealings with
inelr employees except as individuals;
they refused concessions and arbitration:
they put their backs against the wall of
prejudice and their faces arbitrarily
against progress; they thought them
ciple which is making such strides
throughout the world; that while COM
pinlng their corporations and pooling
their interests in hard and fast alliance
they could deny the men who worked for
Them the right to organize and speak
through their organization.
When the inevitable conflict came they
attempted to Justify themselves on the
false plea that our ds an irresponsible or
ganiZdtion and when We demonstrated
our responsibility and reliability they
tnen asserted that we were Il IaWleSS Or
ganiZation which was dominated by vio-
lence. When society attempted to inter-
fere to settle the strike they declared
their divinely appointed right to be let
alone. When representatives of national
and state governments tried to mediate
they resented such ''meddling by politi-
clans: but. thanks to you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, and to the power of public opinion,
they have been brought to realization
of the fact that the interests and welfare
of the American people cannot be ignored
win impunity.
BY the eminent tribunal which you have
named We have confidence that justice
will be done our people. We are glad to
have a chance to appear before such a
court empowered to consider and dispose
on all questions at issue. First among
these is the demand of the mine workers
for increased wages and a reduction in
the hours of labor: second is the relations
which ought to exist between the en-
pioyers and the organization which the
men have formed and which they author
iZe to speak for them.
From this arbitra ton We hope and be-
lieve will come "A complete. satisfactory
and permanent solution of the troubles
which have veXed the anthracite field
from time immemorial. '
Respectfully yours,
John Mitchell,
Pres. United Mine Workers of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
EARL ROBERTS
Invited and Will Probably Visit
the United States.
American Generals Delighted With
Entertainment in England.
Invited BY King to Witness Procession
Through London.

London. Oct. 19.-The Associated
Press learns that Gems. Corbin, Young
and Wood have rendered Earl Roberts
a cordial invitation to visit the United
States and that the British COM
mander- in chief will possibly go to
America next spring.
Earl Roberts told the American
generals ut a late hour, Friday evening.
that he had practically decided to ac-
cept their invitation and go to the
United States in December of 1908 and
that there was a possibility of his
crossing in time to witness the inter-
national yacht races in that year. 1t
is Earl Roberts desire that Gems.
French and Kelly-Kenny accompany
him.
Ambassador Choate gave an elaborate
dinner at the Carlton hotel, Friday, in
honor of Gems. Corbin, Young, Wood
and Merritt. Among those present
were Earl Roberts, the Earl of Hard
wicke, the Earl of Enrol. Lord Mount
Stephen, Lord Lawrence, Ambassador
White, Admiral Seymour, Gen. French,
Gen. Kelley Kenny, Gen. Ian Hamil-
ton, Gen. Trotter and Col. Clarke;
Lieut.. Col Johnston and Lieuts. Nc
kinley and Mccoy, L. S. A.; Com
mander Glover, L. S. NJ; Secretary
Carter; Major Cassatt, U. S. a., and
other members of the embassy staff.
The dinner was Il purely social func-
ton and a most enjoyable affair. There
were no speeches. Ambassador ChOate
proposed single toast, King Edward
and President Roosevelt.
Gen. Corbin and Gen. Young and
their STATS will sail for home on the
American Line steamer Philadelphia,
tomorrow. Gen. Wood will remain
over here until November. He will
visit in Scotland.
King Edward has invited all the
American generals to remain on this
side until Oct. % in order to witness
his procession through London. The
departure of Gems. Corbin and Young
prevents the carrying out of the plan,
but Gen. Wood will return from Scot
land in time to represent the party on
that occasion.
The generals are greatly pleased
with their visit lin England, especially
as the hospitalities extended them
have been entirely spontaneous and as
their visit has been devoid of an Off
cial character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
LEXINGTON, KY, RACES.
Favorites Win Each Race, but Have to
Go to Do II.

Lexington, KY. Oct 19.-Favorites
won the four events on Fridays card,
but the opposition that each had made
the sport exciting at all stages. Save
in tbe last race the events were taken
in straight heats.
Especial interest centered in the 2.O2
mace. Harold and Edith w. fought it
ont with Dan r. all the way in each
heat but he was good enough to land
both. The time was 205 and 2.04.
The 200 trot led to another game
struggle between Monte Carlo, Belle
Kiser and Major Delmar. the latter
winning.
Direct Hal won the Wilson stake. 20
class. and the time is proof OF the char
a,ter of the competition.
DIR. S.raig had the hardest struggle
of the day when he defeated Beldo in
the 2.16 trot. Attendance. 5000. Track
fast. The meeting will close with to-
morrow's card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
w. S. Stockbridqe.

A dispatch received in this city. FRI
day, gave notice of the death. on Oct.
Is. at his summer home in Glencarlyn,
Va. of Rev. w. s. Stockbridge. who
will be remembered by many OF the
older residents as being the pastor Of
tnr r,ne Tfartist church for three
years, beginning in 1870. During this
time, through 1871 and ". Mr.. Stock
bridge was also the principal OF the
Gardiner High school. He was. soon
after, obliged to give up the calling
as a minister on account of a severe
throat trouble, and left this city Tor
Rhode Island where he engaged in
teaching. Mr.. Stockbridge was a
graduate from Bates College in 1857.
He is survived by wife. two daugh-
ters and two sons. Death was the re-
suit OF slow paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

The City building is now occupied
by the city officials who have had Of
fees on Water street i'm the past. Fri
day afternoon, City Clerk Wadsworth
and Tax Collector Jewett moved into
their new Office in City hall and will
be found thereafter. q. N. Johnson,
the chairman of overseers of the poor,
is about to move to his Office in that
building. The Journal reporter, who
has had his Office with the city clerk.
will retain his Office in the Rogers
block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

John Trott, a teamSter for Capt.
Walker, suffered n very painful acct
dent, Friday afternoon. While driving
into the planning mill on Bridge street,
Trott was knocked from the high cart
he was driving and fell to the floor.
striking on his right hand in such a
way as TO bend the fingers back to
such an extent that the two middle
ones burst and necessitated sever al
stitches to close the wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Aaron Dudley of this city. has
brought, through his attorneys, Heath
& Andrews of Augusta, a suit against
the city in the amount of $1,000. This
suit is to recover damages alleged from
drains and sewers 1emptying on his
land on the River road. and destroy
ing his garden. The damage covers
several years. The case will be tried
at the October term of the supreme
court City Solicitor Hildreth will de-
fend the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject

Also Few Facts on the Same Subject.
We bear much nowadays about
health foods and hygienic living, abou,
vegetarianism and many other fajs
along the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the
large cities where no meat, pastry or
coffee is served and the food crank is
in his glory, and arguments and thco-
ries galore advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for human
stomachs. and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors who lived
four score years in robust health on
roast beef. pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant of the laws OF
health.
Our forefathers had other things to
Go than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common
sense are excellent guides to follow in
matters Of diet. and a mixed diet of
grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly
the best
AS compared with grains and vege-
tables, meat furnishes the most nutri-
ment in highly concentrated form
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables and grains.
DIR. julius Remmson on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people r1n
down in health and of low vitality
should eat meat and plenty of it, If
the digestion Is too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected by the regular
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. Two of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner win digest
several thousand grains of meat, eggs
or other animal food in three hours.
and no matter how weak the stomach
may be. no trouble will be experienced
if n regular practice is made of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because
they supply the pepsin and dlastase
necessary to perfect digestion. anc
every form Of indigestion will be over
come by their use.
That large class of people who Genre
under the head of nervous dyspept'cs
should eat plenty of meat and insure
its proper digestion, by the daily use OIL
!, safe. harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com
posed of the natural digestive princi-
pIes. pepsin, diastase. fruit acids. ana
salts. which actually perform the work
of digestion Cheap cathartic medi-
cines. masquerading under the name OF
dyspepsia cures are useless for lndi-
yestion as they have absolutely no eff
feet upon the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms IS
sjmply a failure of the stomach TO d.
pest food and the sensible way to
solve the riddle and cure the dyspep-
STA is TO make daily use at meal time
OF a preparation like Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. which is endorsed by the
medical profession and known to con-
tain active digestive principles.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspf2-
sia Tablets at soc. for full treatment
oct 20-22-.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Professor Eugene Ritter of Geneva has
,,,-ri,,.n :, hook on. two female ancestors
Of Rousseau. Nine Bourgeois end Nine
nrront NIma' bourgeois was so quar-
relsoms and eccentric that when m nearly .,ls
c1,,,r,s .harped with being a witch. tor
trre . i and banished from Geneva. Nine.
Dur4nt n,altreated her chambermaic.
who thereupon committed suicide BY
humping into the Rhcne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Convalescence In sometimes merely
apparent. not real. and especially n
rhis true after such diseases as pneu.
monia. typhoid fever and the grip. TO
make ii real and rapid. there is no
other tonic so highly to be recommends
ed 80 Hoods Sarsapariila.
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood. strengthens all the or
sans and functions, and restores
health. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ship W. r. Babcock from Baltimore,
which arrived at San Francisco. FRI
day. reports Off Cape St. John, lost
maintOpsail yard and crossjack yard:
vessel completely iced up for 20 days
in so S.. and between 60 and 20 w.
Part of crew frost bitten.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, accompanied by
Lady Laurier and Hon. Mr.. Fielding.
arrived at Quebec. Friday night, and
received most enthusiastic reception.
Sir Wilrid said that he was in good
health, but his appearance was rather
a surprise to his friends, who consid-
cred that he looked anything but in the
best Of health. Sir Wilfrid was pre-
scented with an address by Mayor
Parent on behalf Of the citizens, at the
drill hall, where he made suitable re-
sponse.
Referring to the matter of the sale of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States, the st. Thomas, d. w. l. Bulle-
tin says: Doubtless the very disturb
ing sale question is now drawing to a
much desired end, but it is yet doubt
full how it will be decided. A private
telegram received here from a well-in-
formed quarter says the sale is very
uncertain and indicates the chances
against the ratification of the treaty.
In the meanwhile the people are on the
tip toe of excitement, awaiting the
end"
AS a result of the investigation made
and conferences had by VIM. Ziegler,
who supplied the funds for the Bald
-Zeigler Polar expedition, with va
rious members of the expedition since
their return. Mr.. Zeigler announced at
New York, Friday, that the business
relations between Evelyn b. Baldwin
and himself had been severed. Mr..
Zeigler declined to give any details. but
announced that he intended to continue
his efforts to reach the North Pole and
would send another expedition to make
the attempt.
The minority of Irish landlords who
in a recent session at Dublin of the
Irish land owners convention support
ed the idea of conference with ten
ants on the purchase question, believ-
ing the convention was not properly
representative, have formed a commit
tee which includes Lord Dunraven, the
Earl of Mayo, Viscount Powerscourt,
Baron Castletown and others. to can
vass the opinions. county by county, or
the landlords on this subject. The mi
nority is convinced that large num-
Der of landlords will be found in favor
OF such a conference.
Manuel Consoles and Brass T. Pima
are sailors and natives of the island OF
Bravo, and through the loaning OF
money and sales of provisions at
Bravo, they got into a middle. Pima
swore in court, Friday, that he had
been married Is years, had seen his
wife but twice in that long period. and
that he was the father of five children.
This rather staggered the court. until
Pima explained that he was made the
father of one set of triplets and a pair
of twins. Even then visions of what
might have happened, had not the hus-
band been to sea, appalled, the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Mrs. w. s. Canham has returned FROM
Providence, r. l., where she attended the
annual convention of the New England
Branch of the w. +. NJ. Society of the
Methodist church. At that gathering 1t
was decided to raise $4,000 tthe same as
last year. for missionary work in for
eign lards under the auspices Of the New
England Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
Tried. Convicted and Hanged.

Nacogdoches. Texas. Oct. 19.-Jim
buchanan. colored, the murderer of the
Hicks family. was tried here, Friday. a
plea Of guilty was accepted by tne
judge and the negro was legahy hahs-
ed within two hours after sentence
had been passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

About four cords of hard wood and
liberal quantities of edgings are con-
sumed daily at the power house of the
Electric Road. The soft coal is used
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the rainy day-until
q further supply is in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Mrs. r. p. Hazard and Mrs. William
Allen of BrOckton, are the guests at the
HalloWell House of Mr.. Hazard, su-
perintendent of the Commonwealth
Shoe Co of Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Tho Sunday school library of the Meth
odist church. which has been closed for
several months. will be re-opened. tomor-
row. The entire library has been put in
excellent order. all the books Ie-cata-
logued and an addition made of 80 new
hooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

On Thursday evening, Oct %, there will
be 4 Harvest supper at the First Baptist
church of Gardiner There will be a mu-
steal program and social time is prom
ised to the young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

At the annual meeting Of the Dorcas
Reading Circle of the Methodist church,
Wednesday afternoon. the following Off
GERS were elected: president, Mrs. w.
II. Perry: See. and Treas, Mrs. T.. u.
Sherburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

The schooner Emeline G. Sawyer
brought q cargo of 191 tons of soft coal
for Hamilton & Co., Friday. from New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
HALIOWELL.

Mrs. S. f. Dunn returned to Boston
Friday. after short visit to Hallowell
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20
ASecret Disease

OF all human diseases, that known as
contagious blood poison, or the Bad
Disease, has caused more misery and sui
fering and ruined more lives than all
others combined. 1t not only wrecks the
hopes and aspirations of the one who
contracts it, but often the innocent are
made to share the h:nili. ton and dis
grace of this most loathsome and hateful
form of blood poison. Children inherit
it from parents. and thousands OF the
purest men and women have been con-
tamirated and ruined simply through
handling the clothing of one infected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Miss Louise Carey OF Westbrook
Seminary. is making short visit to
her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Miss Laura Bradstreet left, Friday,
for an extended visit with friends in
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-20

Joseph Brouitte Of North Raynham.
Mass. late l Co, 4th Pa. Cav. reported
for admission. Friday. and has been
assigned to Captain Jewetts command.