davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02

Cars sister, Olga, married the duke s
son. Duke Peter, last year.
Richard @. Hawley, manager of the
Hotel Navarro at New York. was
placed under arrest, Thursday. on the
charge that he attempted to commit
suicide. According to the police Haw-
ley took chloroform. A physician al
the hotel revived him, after which he
was taken into custody. Hawley is 80
years of age.
At a general meeting at Lubecb. Ger
many. Of the Lubbock branch of the
Freisinnige, Peoples party, Thursday,
il proposal was made and widely ap-
proved that Prince Henry of Prussia
should be adopted as joint candidate
at the next election Of members Of the
ReichstaG, by all the various parties
representing the middle classes.
over 1000 men Of various trades went
our on strike at Toronto. Ont, Thurs
day, all for an increase in wages. The
compositions and machine operators on
the different newspapers of the city
have decided to strike on the Sth of
May, if their demands are not conceded.
Day men want SIS a week, the present
pay is $li; night men demand sal all
round.
Sanford Lockwood Of Litchfield. ana
Willis MunsGn Of Litchfield, inmates Of
the Connecticut State School for Boys
at Meriden, were, Thursday, held for
the superior court on account of fire
last week. in one of the buildings in
Il i
arson and Munson with attempted ar
son. They pleaded guilty in the police
court
The libel suit brought by Lord Suf-
field against Henry Labouchere at Lon
don. growing out Of statements made
in Truth, rejecting upon the former,
was settled. Thursday. Mr.. Labou-
cllcrc Withdrew all the imputations Oh
the honor of Lord Suflield, who eX-
pressed himself as being more salts
fed with this statement than he would
have been with a verdict in his favor.
\ dispatch to the Copenhagen Politi-
ken from Russia, filled on the German
frontier}, announces that the labor pop
ulation Of the whole district between
Moscow and Vladimir, central Russia,
is in revolt. There have been numer-
GUS riots between the workingmen and
the troops and many persons have been
killed or wounded. A Uhlan regiment
commanded by Col Moroseff refused
to act against the workmen.
When Silbino Manvello made an al
legged insulting remark to Mary Car
bone, Thursday, in Manvello's shoe
backing shop in East Boston, the WO-
man grabbed q shoemaker's knife and
stabbed the man several times in the
neck. Manvello will recover, although
he has number of wounds, one OF
which grazed the jugular vein. The
woman says that M2nvello had been
circulating false stories about her and
her visit to the shop was made for the
purpose of calling him to account. She
is under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
a COMPLETE TIE-uP.
Cape Ann Quarrynen So Far Havo
Best of the Situation.

Gloucester, Mass, May Never in
the history of labor troubles on Cape
Ann has there been such a complete
tie-up of industries as at the present
time, resulting from the act of last
nights meeting Of several hundred
quarry workers. when they voted to
strike. this morning, for an increase of
wages and a shorter work day. over
500 men refused to go to work. this
morning, at the different quarries and
they are now awaiting developments of
Il proposed conference between the
labor leaders and the quarry owners.
A few men were at work. today, finish
ing the loading of two vessels at the
wharves.
The quarry owners have made an Of
fer to the strike leaders to pay the ex-
lenses Of two representatives of the.
unios to visit several other quarries
outside the state for the purpose of in
vestigating the conditions of the gran
lite industries and satisfy themselves
that Cape Ann workmen are receiving
as high wages as are paid elsewhere
for similar work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02

ness with them. The Rochester club will
sue New York, ana st. Paul NAV bring
York m F"
The Journal becs to acknowledge The
receipt Of season passes to all New Eng
land League games for the season Of 1892
ana to tender thanks for the same 10 j.
[: Morse of the Boston Herald, secretary
OF the league. y large part of the sue
cess OF the league in the past has been
que to the untirinE efforts of Mr. Morse
10 Keep league matters on a business ba-
SIS, promote harmony and do full Justice
10 all. lie has given much time to these
ellorts and is deserving of the thanks
Of all the New England baseball lovers.
Doyle says of burg, the Philadelphie
Pltchtr: That fellow is a bird. Why,
ne viii fool EN- all the first time any
team goes up against that SOAP bubble nr
hands up. What is the most remarkabis
thing about his work is that he can got
q quick, sharp curve to the spongy de-
livery. | thought ! nad him sized ~
right when | planted Il liner into right
my feet and swung with my arms. | told
the rest of the boys. and they tried that
way, but they either famed or made
measIey little pOpups, which are more
myself the next time | went to the bat.
Then | saw | was fooled as badly as any
one BY that sneaky will 'o-thew isp. /
tried to rattle the yOungster. but III
ing up the alluring pudding"
Bangor News: William Long. manager
of the Millinocke1 baseball team, has
written several letters to Bangor urging
the formation of IN association here 10
put team in the league soon To be form
ed to include Caribou, Houlton. Millinocll-
ct and Old Town. These places will have
crack organizations, from $1,000 to 5000
being Subscribed IN each place as guar
antee funds. The teams which will rep
resent these towns will be nearly az
strong as New England League teams
and put up a fine article Of baseball.
There seems no reason why Bangor,
which is larger than all the other towns
in the league put together, should not be
able to support team in this class. the
best team in the lot at that a deter
mined effort will pe made. next week to
secure backing for . Bangor team. Thorn
as Mccain will make a thorough can
vass of the business portion of the city
to see what can DC done. Mr.. Mccain
has received mary letters from good
players who would like to play in Ban
gor and is confident that he can get to-
Sether a winning team with little en-
cOura cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
THEY CANNOT PLAY.
Enjoined Plays Will Not BE in Game,
Today, at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May Counsel for the
Philadelphia American League baseball
club, today, appeared in the court Of
common pleas to enter bond pending an
appeal to be made to the supreme court
in the case of Second Baseman Lajoie
AMI Pitchers Bernhard and Frazer, for
merly of the local National League
club. who were enjoined, Tuesday Of
last week, from playing with the Amer
lean. League Club.
Anticipating that an injunction would
be applied for by the National League
clubs to restrain Delehanty, Wolver-
ton, Townsend and Ortiz, formerly Phil
adelphia National League players but
now members of the Washington Amer
lean League team, from playing in the
opeEing game-here, tomorrow, an effort
was also made by counsel for the latter
organization to enter security for these
four players pending the appeal to the
supreme court in the case of the en-
joined players.
Owing to the absence from the city
of Judge Raistoh. who granted the in
junction, action in both cases was post
poned until Monday. The absence Of
Judge Ralston will prevent the appear
ance of I.ajoie. Bernhard or Frazer in
the game, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AT CONCORD.


Concord ............S l 0 0-17-1s-2
Haverhill ........0 0 o . 4 o. e. 81
Batteries-Hooker and Doran: Stack
pole. Smith and Shincel. Umpire, Dufry.
Time, hours. Attendance, 800.
At DOVER, n. II.
Dover defeated Lowell in an exciting
game at Spalding park, this afternoon.
Sockalexis, the Penobscot Indian. who
played in the National League nnmber
Of years ago, was the feature. Score:
power : i J ! Ia 1-5-s-i
Batteries-Kane and Burrill: Willis ami
Lake Umpire, Person. Time. l45. Al.
tendance, 400.
AT MANCHESTER, n. II.
The local New England League team
opened here. today, by turning McDer-
motifs Fall River aggregation down with
goose egg, against eight runs for the
Manchester IL | 3 Q > 0 0 / x-S-1i-0
Fan River 30 0 Q 0 D % 5-5
Battcries-Whiting and Cole; Gildea
and Riccius. Umpire, Hassett Time
30 Attendance, 700.
AT NASHUA. n. II.
Gokey's wildness. combined with tha
fact that Nashua was handicapped by an
injury to Maynard, left field. necessital-
ing Il shifting of the felderS accounted
for Nashua'S defeat. Mayor Taylor OPEN
ed the game by throwing the first bali on
the diamond. G9key gave six bases ana
hit four men. Lawrence had two fas-
double plays, which helped keep Nashua j
score Gown. Dupee played his openin;
game with Lawrence. He was struck out
four times and made costly error
Lawrence 80 0 0 o So 50
Batteries-Rcss and Bunyan: Gokev ana
Chandler. Tine, l.50. Umpire, Dorsey.
Attendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
LAW COURT DECISIONS.
Important One in Liquor Case-A Wal
do Appeal OverruIed.

The following rescripts, drawn by
Justice Powers, have been handed down
from the Maine law court:
Androscoggin case. State of Maine
vs.. Intoxicating liquors, Maine Central
K. Il. CO.. claimants. Maine Steamship
90, appellants. Rescript by Powers, j.
Upon seizure Of intoxicating liquors
~ the sheriff. under 4. $. e. p, it ap-
pcarcd by The shipping receipts given
To the consignrc by the claimant, the
Maine Steamship CO.. at the time it re
,civrd the liquors in New York for
shipment. that they were to be trans
ported to Lew iston. in this state. over
the Grand Trunk Railway. by mistake,
however the through way bill made
by the claimant. ANA which accompani-
cd their liquors, directed their trans
rortation to Lewiston. over the Maine
Central Railroad. They We're accord
ingly shipped there over the latter line,
ana at the time Of their seizure were
in the warehouse Of the Maine central
Railroad Co, at its warehouse in Lew
iston. awaiting the order of the con-
signec, and some thrcc-quartcrs of Il
mile away from the station of the
Grand Trunk Railway in that city.
Held: That neither the right Of the
consi%nec to refuse to receive the
liquors at the Maine Central station,
nor the rights of the claimant to recall
them ana, 50 far rs possible, rectify its
mistake by shipping them to Lewiston
over The Grand Trunk Railway, can eff
feet the question of whether the liquors
still retained their character as arti-
clcS of interstate commerce. Nothing
had been done by either the conSignee
or the claimant looking to the exercise
OF such Il right on the part of either.
The status Of the liquors is fixed by the
facts existing az the time of their
seizure, and not by future possibilities.
Held: Further: That the LIQUORS
having been transported into this State
to their place of ultimate destination.
designated upon the through way bill
accompanying them. and there remain
ing for storage to await the orders of
the consignee, their transportation as
articles of interstate commerce had
terminated, and that they had arrived
within the State. so as to lbc subject
TO the operation ana effect Of the laws
Or this State, within the meaning Of
llit i'l VI pilSi tSS VI +AuSp. Q, loJU,
known as the Wilson Act"
Liquors declared forfeited.
Waldo case. Lester a. Bradford,
Pet'r for Rev, VS.. Willis Philbrick. Re
script by Powers, J.
What facts are proved in a hearing
upon petition for review is solely for
the determination of the presiding JUS
tice.
When the exceptions state that the
Presiding Justice ruled us matter Of
LAW, that upon the facts proved the
petition could not be maintained, and
fail % state what facts he found to be
proved, there is nothing to show that
the ruling is erroneous, or that the pc
titiuncr aegrieved.
Exceptions must contain within
themselves Il sufficient statement of
the cause to show wherein The except
ing patty is aEgrieved or they will be
Overrulcd
Exceptions ovcrruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
A CONSTANT WATCH.
Why Health Boards are Necessary for
Public Protection.

a member of the Board of Health in
large city says: 1T would be mat
ter of surprise to know of the general
neglect of the first principles of sani-
tary laws for the public health. Even
the Well-to-do are often offenders i'll
this respect Consequently. a constant
watch is necessary to stamp out germ
breeding spots which threaten the
health Of communities.
People show the same Indifference in
the care of their bodies, only they have
no board of health TO warn them.
With scrofula and other diseases due
to and causing impoverished blood. the
body is in favorable condition for the
growth Of disease germs-the impuri-
ties and poisonous waste matter re-
manning i'll the system causing other
diseases, as do the unhealthy spots for
the suppression of which boards OF
health are organized.
By driving out the impurities and
toning up the stomach and nervous
system, Father Johns Medicine cures
scrofula and all skin diseases due to
impure blood. 1t is a food medicine
for the blood and nerves, and enables
the organs of the body to properly per
form their work. Taken after any
exposure, it prevents colds and cures
all throat and lung troubles Free from
iodlde of potassium or opiates which
are contained in so many spring tones.
and which thin and weaken the blood
and wreck the nerves-they are dan
gerous, and we warn you against
& Hovey. Lowell.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

Gen. Sir William Olpherts, V. c., who
gained the sobriquet of Hell Fire
Jack at Lucknow, is dead. He was
born in 1922.
lightning caused the burning of the
main factory building of the Rogers
Rake 90. at Pleasant Valley, CT,
Thursday. The loss is $4,000.
Rev DR.. Charles S. oImstead was,
Thursday. consecrated bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Colorado at st.
Johns cathedral at Denver, Col.
The President-elect of Cuba, Senior
Estrada Palma, and his party arrived
at Santiago de Cuba. Thursday, on the
steamer Reina de Los Angeles from
Manzanillo.
Rev. Alexander 'Macl1ay Smith was,
Thursday. at Philadelphia, consecrated
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal do
cese of Pennsylvania. Bishop Nc
Nickar of Rhode Island, was one of the
prosecutors.
Stanton Guion, who cut his throat 10
days ago. died, Thursday, at Bellevue
hospital, New York. The dead man
was a son of one of the founders of the
old Guion Steamship Co.. which passed
out of existence several years ago.
The silver jubilee of the consecrat ton
Of Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spaulding.
bishop Of the diocese Of Peoria, was
celebrated at ST. Mary's Cathedral at
Peoria. ILL.,, Thursday, this being the
25th anniversary of that occasion.
Grover Cleveland returned to Prince
ton. Thursday, from Florida. When
asked how ne had enjoyed the trip he
replied that he had passed the five
weeks very pleasantly and that he felt
very much improved in health.
-Four lives were lost at Kewanee. H.
Thursday. in an accident at the Main
street crossing of the Burlington Rail-
road. The Burlington fast mail train
east bound, ran down a carriage con-
tanning four young people and all were
instantly killed.
Engineers are making surveys for n
large addition to the cotton mills of
the Paul Within Mfg. Co. in Rockdale,
Northbridge, Mass. The mills now en-
ploy $50 hands and it is said when the
addition is made 1000 persons will be
carried on the pay rolls.
Duke Alexander Of OIdenburg's cele-
brated chateau of Romone. in the gov
ernment of Voronej southern Russia,
has been burned by peasants. in revolt
who virtually ruined the estate. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
Baseball Notes.

New England League Umpire McMa-
hon has resigned, owing to the stress Of
legislative duties.
Salem High has arranged a New Hamp-
shire trip the latter part OF this month.
Next month the team will visit Maine
Thomas J. Duffy. who is to umpire in
the New England League, is a native Of
Lowell but has made Cambridge his home
the last three years. He has had consiti-
cradle experience in umpiring the last 10
years in Boston and vicinity.
j. c. Morse of zoe Boston Herald. 10
Walter Burnham: Few minor league
clubs have made better showing this
spring than VALLEY Burnham's- Newarks.
1t is remarkable how many close games
have been played by this team
Manager Doe has used his usual good
Judgment in getting together a fine bunch
of gingery players says the New Haven
Register. The Dos methods have been
injected into them IN great big allopathic
doses. Some of these methods are coih-
mendable and some are not.
Boston Globe: Napoleon Lajoie will be
a bigger attraction for a time than ever.
He should make fine umpire, but then
think Of this great player out of the
game. Receiving $50 year from the
American Lea que club and but $2fD0 from
the National League club OF that city
was quite a difference.
An amusing incident of the first game
with Boston has just come to light saws
the Washington lines. The night fol-
lowing the senatorial victory two we'll
known men about town were seen OIL
Ninth street, pushing banana cart and
crying their wares at the top of their
lungs. On the back of each was displayed
a large sign that contained the follow
ing announcement. Washington Won
We Lost
Boston Globe: ice Bean has jumped;
two contracts already, this season, and
one reservation He first signed with ST.
Paul and later signed with Rochester.
then jumped TO New York Men OF tue
Bean and Sheckard stripe should be driy-
en- out Of an homes; sport. as we'll as the
clubs who stoop law enough to do busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
Webb Randlett.

George III. Webb. our popular and
active road commissioner, and Mrs.
Carrie G. itandlett. who has for nearly
II years occupied a position as assist
ant in the Skowhegan post office, were
united in marriage at Peabody, Mass,
Tuesday, by Rev. George II. Hall, at
the home Of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Samuel Trask. Both parties are too
well known in town to require any ex-
tended comment. The business men on
the street made the couple a present OF
q handsome golden oak sidehoard
which they found in the dining room
of their new home upon their return
home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Webb
will be at home after June at 126
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
GET DOWN TO FACTS.

Read What Augusta Citizens Say.
Get down to the facts of the matter.
Don't take a strangers word 1t is
easier to prove the truthfulness of
statements made by citizens of Au-
some far away place. Read the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. C. II. Blackington of Il Spring
street, says: MY mother now living
in Boston values Doan's Kidney Pills
exceedingly. Her knowledge of their
merits dates back to a year or more
ago, when she had considerable ex-
perience with different kidney RENE
dies trying to cure herself. She says
she derived more benefit from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills than from any
other remedy she ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
American League Standing.
National League.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston ........0 / 6 o 0 / 0 X-5-11-0
Brooklyn ......0 0 o o Co. 81
Batteres-Willis and Kittredge; Kitson
and Dolan and AhCirn. Umpire, Brown.
Time, 1.f0. Attendance, 1890.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia 30 . 0 . 0 0 O-0-2-2
New York al 0 ! | o o 0 0 X-3-S-a
Batteries-Voorhcs and Douglass: Mat
thewson and Bowerman. Umpire, ODay.
Time, 40. Attendance, 6S00
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg 80 8 3 l 3 2 x-1S-19-5
st. Louis 40 0 2 0 O. g. 90
Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Popp
Murphy and Ryan. Umpire, Emslie
Time, 1.55. Attendance. 29e0.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..........0 o 900 0 0 0 o 0-0-S-i
Cincinnati .......0 q o o o o o o q 0--0-5-b
Batterics-Taylor and Chance; Hahn
ana Bergen. Umpire, Cantillon. Time,
III. Attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
Funeral of Late Henry Kelley.

The funeral of the late Henry Kelley
took place from his late home, at |
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. II.
NJ. Ives of the Baptist chrch, officiated.
He spoke OF the long and useful life of
the deceased, and of the many years
which he had passed among Fairfield
people. The bearers were +. S. Wood
man. i. H. Brown. Albert Plummer and
George Gullifer. The interment was at
Maplewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02

a union has been organized among
the painters and paper hangers III
town. with the following officers: Pres
idcnt, II. $. Rogers: vice president, Ira
Judkins: secretary, n. $. Narney; treas
urer. a. II. Noble: cond., NJ Bosworth;
war. oren Packard; pre-, Stephen
GRAHAM. The organization starts with
% charter members. and will be known
as Painters and Paper Hangers Union,
No. 6iS. They will begin work, May 5,
on the 9-hour system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
CANNOT BE HELPED.
Attempt to Prevent Transfer of British
Steamers Seems Absurd.

London. May IAN attempt was
made in the House of Commons, today,
to get the government to pledge itself
to prevent the transfer of British
steamships to Il foreign flag pending
the report Of the committee under the
Craftsmanship of the Earl of Camper
down. recently appointed by the ad-
miralty to inquire into the subject.
The government leader, A. j. Bal
four, pointed out that Il suggestion of
such a startling character could not be
carried out without the gravest con-
sideration. 1t simply amounted to Il
proposal that the government should
prevent Il British subject from selling
his property to a foreigner. No doubt
the matter referred to was very seri-
GUS: but such 4 drastic change in es-
tablished practice could not be under
taken lightly.
After the president of the Board of
Trade, Gerald Ealfour. had informed
the House of Commons that he had
been confidentially Informed of the
terms of the proposed transatlantic
combine, which did not necessarily in
vnIVc change in the nationality OF
the ships, ana the government leader.
A. J. Balfour had announced that the
officials Of the White stan Line did not
appear to have violated their contract
with the British admiralty, Russell
Rea. Radical a sllipowner and mer-
chant, moved the adjournment of the
House III order 10 discuss the matter,
which was of urgent public Importance.
A few members having spoken of the
very great anxiety experienced
throughout the country as u result of
the formation of n combination of s1cb
strength ana character ~ The Anari-
can SHINING syndicate. a. J. Rolfo,,r
exnressrd TIA hone tb,t tha dah,+a
would be closed. He quite appreciated
the importance Of the subject ana ia
desire Of the members to discuss il
But. no useful Durpose cou1d he served
by 4 debate now. The government had
been privately Informed regarding fhe
actions of private individuals and il
was giving the matter anxious consid-
Grafton. but if if disclosed tbi. infor-
patio, II ,,-o,Id chm tb,. ,1oo,. ., iii.
tt,,,,. ,.-,,,,t.l .... :" -
'iiaI 'oiili''''VtS.
ne government would be bound to
make such ARRANGEMENTS with regard
n, +l,o ,,,.,- H.. .t .,
~ H'NH - tic pi"l''Ncd changes
might heceSSllale; but regarding the
effect Of The combination on british
,,.riti,,, in, ..,.,...t.. 81 .~t t,,,,
- GNU "i-''' "'i""'N w
N'"t 10 meet IL no announcement OF
it's policy could be made except after
rroInngn1 aud .,n,iouc ,o,,si7o,.,+io,, Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02

Ihere IS an ancient custom under
which the olive groves around Damas-
Gus are guarded by official watchmen,
TO prevent the trees being stripped by
thieves. But on q certain date the gov
ernor. or some magistrate, issues q
proclamation warning all owners of
olive trees that they must pick their
fruit. for. after certain date 1t be-
comes public property. IL a farmer
has his crop only half gathered when
that date arrives the public win gather
il for him.