davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

Huns Cove
Alden Hamor has erysipelss In his face.
Miss Edna Brewer spent last week in
Somesville.
Miss Icsphine Brewer, OF Bar Hsrbor, IL
working for Mrs. Hsnscom.
There was sing at Mr.. and Mrs
Grants lsst Thursday evening.
The winter term OF school taught by
Miss Maud Hamor, closed last rciuay
Miss Lizzie Stanley, who has beer
teaching sehoot vt Indian Point, is al
home.
Mrs. Agnes Hamor and children. OF
Seal Harbor, nsge been visiting Mrs. Aims
Brewer.
Miss Hattie Donneii, OF Northeast Hsr.
Dor, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Myrs
Leland.
Feb. "a. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

Horace Grindie, OF Eden, vas here last
week, the guest OF H. +. Newman.
fined to the house Tor the last two weeks,
Is out again.
Dudley Deliver, wife and baby have re-
turned home from Oak Point, where they
have been visiting.
Feb. "a. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

which will 90 towards painting the
church. The play will be presented
sgatn Tuesday night.
Feb "a Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

Mount Desert Ferry.
Joseph Grant has gone to Seal Harhor
to work carpeptering.
Miss Beulah True has gone back to her
old situation in New York city.
Miss Nina Springer, OF Hancock, has
been visiting friends here for few days.
Mrs. Mary Crabtree has been to Bar
Harbor to visit her daughter, Mrs. l..
Spratt, vs. no WAS III but is better.
Edward True, who was hurt so seriously
last fail, is again in the hospital at Ban
cor undergoing critical operation. He
is doing we'll.
Feb. "a. YANKAPoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

Mitchell. with considerable emphasis, from
doing anything that is lawful. We have
had people sent TO prison for holding meet
then mentioned the action Of Judge Jack
son, In West Virginia, in sending men 20
Jail
Have you ever known of an Injunction
being granted against your order which
you thought was proper?"
There have been" said Mr.. Mitchell
provisions OF injunctions restraining our
people from violating the law that were
proper. Our only objections TO the in1unc-
ton was because it restrained us from
doing things we had a legal right to do
IL is far reaching enough 10 restrain and
punish those who violate the law"
The subject or boycotting occupied the
attention Of the commission for the last
half hour of the session. Mr.. Wilcox read
from a mass OF data which he had COM
piled. Judge Gray, who had been closely
following Mr.. Wilcox throughout his ex-
direct question to the witness, with some
impotence. took the witness in hand. En-
cuse me-" said he, there is no question
about the right of man to deal with
whom he pleases What the commission
would like to know is. more directly,
whether your organization, or YOU as their
representative, approve or using the boy
colt as a weapon to the extent outlined I'm
the resolution read while ago that where
what you call 'scab' laborer is In ques-
ton, all persons, provision dealers. those
warned to refrain from furnishing such
necessities 10 the so-called 'scab' laborerS
or their families to the gain of the men,
bers of your union?"
81 should say. Mr.. Chairman" respond
ed Mr.. Mitchell that the union as such
has not sanctioned any such action on the
part OF its members"
Judge Gray-"Do they encourage it,"
They do not. There are times during
great excitement, such as prevails in
strike, that members and local unions in
mass meeting may feel justified in advis-
ing their friends and brother members not
TO purchase from storekeeper who sup
plies goods to nonunion man..
THAT is not the question" said Judge
Gray. What we would like to know is
whether you justify the attempted with
drawal from those who have offended you
of the necessaries of life. of the things by
which men live, and which are therefore
their life"
Il should say, emphatically, no." retort-
ed Mr.. Mitchell.
Judge Gray-"That was the purport of
the resolution which was read and we ex-
pected the question to be brought down
to that, and as IL is for the information of
the commission I thought ii worth while
to ask the question"
The commission at o'clock adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, with
Mr.. Mitchell still on the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
BETRAYED THEIR TRUSTS
HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF
BEING DEFAULTERs.
Cover Dole's Report ON the short
axes Charged Against w. III.
, Wright and ID. III. Wright.

WASHINGTON. Nov. H-Oficial reports
on sefaleations by two prominent officials
OF tie Hawaiian government were received
by ehe secretary OF the interior to-day
froI& Governor Dole. William III. Wright.
the treasurer of the Territory. admitted he
was 1880 short and Il. II. Wright, chief
CLERK OF the Department of Public Works
OF Nawaii. is charged with the embezzle-
men9 of sS272. Governor Dole says that
SECRETARY Cooper who is now acting treas
ureH heard through confidential sources
thas the treasurer was short in his ac-
couSts and when the latter was confronted
witt the statement he denied IL, but subse-
que@tly admitted shortage of about slS,-
900, giving assurances at the same time that
he Eeuld make IL good.
Mi. Cooper, on taking charge Of the
treaSury. made an investigation at which
the treasurer failed to make good a prom
ise 20 appear. The alameda was searched,
putcNright had slowed himself away sue
ces fully. The cash In the general treasury
wa found TO be correct, but the Governor
repSrts that the Chinese fund under spe-
car deposit in the vaults was 81 $50 short.
Ihss fund originated in deposits made by
Chinese entering Hawaii TO secure their
paEs3ge money on leaving the country, the
deposits being first made in the postal saw
ins$ banks: When the federal treasury
ltett the ef,VcJ,eD on account OF TIC III
deDtedness OF the Territory the accounts
wers paid and the money placed in the
f1rs& National Bank of Honolulu "A gov
ernsaent depository and part was placed in
the treasury as a special deposit. On Sept.
3 lest. according to Governor Dole. Treas
ureF Wright, who was then also acting
superintendent OF public works, reported TO
Deputy Auditor Meyers that Il. III. Wright
has been suspended for misconduct, and
on 2Sept. the treasurer had the safe
opfEed, in the presence of the attorney
gefFraI. the deputy auditor and Il. III.
wright and his counsel Wright was per-
mi55ed to take out an envelope he said was
private property. His accounts were found
10 l1e x.252 short. There was entry on
thg books Of check cashed a short time
befpre and Endorsed BY Wright for g go
ans he was charged with this amount OF
emoezzlement. Later another charge was
maize OF the embezzlement of 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
COST sI2.oo
Advice That Was Worth !

at was once a slave to the COME habit.
and became almost a confirmed Invalid by
drinking it, says Mr.. c. II. Astken. OF
Whiting. n. ].
IL tried 10 break away from ceffee but
every time l stopped. / suffered from Sc
we're sick headaches and for reief went
back to coffee again, only in thf end TO
suffer from extreme nervousnesss and Sc
we're bilious attacks
IL became so irritable that / lade life
miserable for my family and myse,t. FINAL
ly | went TO New York 10 consult 1 special
ist. After thoroughly questioningt and ex-
aiming me, he said must give 81 drink
ing coffee as IL had greatly underftned my
health and he further said thst coffee
killed more people than rum / lstighed at
him. hut he said Il was the truth fnd that
in his practice he had seen manS evil et-
fects from coffee drinking.
'He said IL was OF 10 use 10 prescrloe Tor
me. unless L gave up Gomez, anf recom-
mended that / use Postum Foot Coffee.
which he highly recommended. M charged
me Si2 for his advice. which thought
rather high-priced at the time. o. to-day
| think IL very cheap. / bough several
packages of Postum from the gf)cer and
II was the best days work l evsE did for
myself. i
supper that night; that was In tie spring
OF 1855. and l have drunk IL ever fnce with
the best OF results 60 my health.4 The sick
headache and nervousness l suffSred from
drinking coffee have entirely goee; l am
never bilious and have Increased u weight
have happier disposition and Jam much
more agreeable company 10 my f4mily aud
friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
FRIEND OF ATHLETICS.
DR.. Andrew Stephenson, Of De PAW,
Talks of New College Department.

DR.. Andrew Stephenson, head Of the his
tory department of De Paw, is one of the
strongest friends of college athletics in the
State. Ever since his connection with De
Pauw he has been the member Of the facul-
ty upon whom the students could depend
for assistance In all their athletic under
takings, and his encouragement has
spurred them to renewed efforts at times
when athletics were on the edge of the
grave at the Methodist school.
DIR. Stephenson is at the Denison In at
tendance at the meeting. of the Indiana
College Association, of. which he is secre-
tary, and last evening. in discussing the
athletic prospects of De Paw. he said:
1--WE are in better shape at Greencastle
ment of athletics. In fact we have just
succeeded in inducing the board of trus-
tees to create an athletic department. Up
to the present year all the financial support
that the footballs and baseball teams have
received at De Paw came through volun-
tary subscriptions from the students and
members of the faculty. Now a special fee
has been added to the matriculation fee
OF every student and fund has been Gre
ated which enables us to hire an athletic
director and coach and give our teams
the support they should have.
DE Pauw has a good football team this
year. 1t stands at the head of the second
airy elevens of tue State, and believe We
could defeat the State University team on
our own grounds. Our prospects for next
year and for years to come are brighter
than they have ever been in an athletic
way"
De Paw Is a Methodist school, and for
years the trustees belonged TO the conser-
yative class that frowned on things ath-
letic and most OF the other new departures
in college affairs. New and younger men
have been elected to the board within re-
cent years, however, and the alumni of the
university. will De glad to know that the
younger blood has taken a decided stand in
the encouragement of athletics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

having refused TO treat with their repre-
sentatives, had no choice but To submit 10
injustice or inaugurate a strike.
Recognition OF the union does not mean
dictatiOn or interference by men not en-
plcyed by the companies; il simply means
that officers selected by the mine workers
shall exercise supervision OF the orgIniza-
ton or shall counsel with the mine work.
ers as to how their trade affairs shall be
conducted. The miners have as much right
TO select spokesman to act for them TO
present their grievances. to manage their
affairs. as have the stockholders OF any OF
the anthracite coal companies 10 elect their
officers TO perform like functions.
PLAN OF PROCEDURE.
For the information of the commission
We herewith outline more specifically
plan of procedure. which, if adopted. would
prevent local strikes and preserve peace
and harmony during the time covered by
the award which you are empowered to
make:
'First-The rate of wages, the hours Of
for the product of the miners work should
be incorporated in an agreement between
the Representatives of the various coal
organization of which the complanants
in this case are members.
"Second-There should be committee of
representative mine workers, selected by
the employees at each colliery; ii should be
the duty of this committee to cooperate
with the mine foremen in the adjustment
of local disputes which cannot be settled
between the mine foremen and the mine
worker or mine workers involved.
'Third-Should the mine foreman and
mine company fail TO adjust the grievance
complained Of the matter in dispute should
be referred to the companys superintend-
ent and a general grievance committee
which should be constituted of representa-
tive mine workers from each colliery oper-
ated by any one company. Should they fail
TO adjust Ii, ii should be referred to the
general manager of the coal company and
the district presidents of the miners or
ganization, and should they fail to adjust
II, they should call upon the services of
some disintereSted person, whose decision
should be final, and pending an adjustment
in the manner set forth the miners should
continue at work"
Mr.. Mitchell concluded with a plea for
the children. He said: "Our little boys
should not be forced into the mines and
breakers early in life; our little girls
should not be compelled to work in the
mills and factories at an age when they
should be in school. These children are the
future citizens of Nation; their par
ents should be enabled TO earn wages suffi-
GENTLY high to give them at least a COM
mon school education to equip them
to bear the grave responsibilities that will
ultimately devolve upon them. The wealth
and the future of the Nation are not TO be
made secure by its palaces and million
aires, but rather by the enlightened con-
tentment and prosperity of it's millions of
citizens who constitute the bone and sinew
Of our land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
MITCHELL QUIZZED.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
q ike was begun that the union had dis
fs-rsed u.5o00oo among the union and nom
uTton men who were on strike
:3)ne Of the questions which came up be-
fere the commission was the adVisa bility of
bsaring council on behalf OF the nonunion
peen who remained at work during the
~ Ike. Attorney John T. Lenahan, one of
TIE attorneys for the nOnunion men. aske q
tlse commission what his status before the
a 7Ditrators was. Judge Gray informed him
rat the question would be taken under
consideration and that an answer would
Probably be given him Tomorrow
Mr.. Mitchell. before taking the witness
s$tnd In the forenoon. presented the min
tss side OF the case in a statement OF 6.0C0
words IL took him forty minutes To read
rs address. and he was listened To by the
commissioners and the operators with the
cbosest attention.
1t Is not unlikely that Mr.. Mitchell will
- on the stand all day tomorrow and
probably longer IL is the intention of the
Esiners 20 next call on Rev. Peter Roberts,
90 Mahonoy City, who has an intimate
knowledge OF anthracite mining and Is the
E..ithor OF a book the subject. During
fNe hearing all the attorneys took copious
IFltes and IL looks as If the investigation
ssili be long-drawn-O1t. unless some ar
ranEement for curtaiing the cross-exam-
tlation OF witnesses il agreed upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Lef1ves of Absence, Details and As
signmeHt of Oficers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. H.-Leaves Of alb
seIlse have been granted as follows: First
LikIt. William Kelly. Corps of Engineers.
ons month; Capt. Henry c. Cabel Four
tee tn Infantry. three months; First Lieut..
ALERT J. woude. Sixth Cavalry. one
msr3th's extension.
9fajor Charles j. Crane. United States
Infantry. detailed TO the adjutant generals
department.. has been ordered to New York
for duty assistant to the adjutant gen.
erst of the Department of the East
SECOND Lieut.. Malcolm z. Andruss, Artli-
leISs Corps, recently appointed from civil
lhei has been assigned to the Seventh Com
pesy Coast Artillery.
Nental Surgeon Rex III. Rhoads at Lyn-
dee, Wash. has been assigned to duty at
FEET Leavenworth, Kan.
capt. David s Stanley quartermaster
has been relieved from duty on the trans
potS Buford and assigned to duty in the
DeSartment OF California.
t7lntract Surgeon w. c. Mabry has been
relieved from duty in the Philippines and
Dfoered 70 Columbus barracks, Ohio, re-
lie Ting Contract Surgeon l.. a. Thompson
wss2 is transferred to Fort Thomas. Ken
iusky.
tsapt. Joseph c. Darlington, assistant sur
kesn. United States volunteers. has been
pgiorably discharged, to take effect
NeS. 30.
81 the request of the President. CAPTAIN
Josn r. Proctor. jr.. Artillery Corps, son
OF sivil-service Commissioner Proctor. has
be On ordered To report 40 Colonel T. a.
BssSham, superintendent of public build
ines and grounds in this city, for duty
uisn March l. 1903. when he will return to
hi3 regular station. Captain Proctor will
asfsst Colonel Bingham in the management
Of official and social functions at the
WHlte House during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
National Capital Notes.
sIScial TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Thames

sISciai to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. I.-James N. Ty-
ms. OF Indiana. attorney general of the
Psstoffice Department. is again at his desk.
HS is in much better health. For several
m{nths General Tyner has been in Atlantic
C&y. suffering from rheumatism. At pres
EFT Re cannot raise his left arm, although
b walks without difficulty.
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Tay-
log to-day awarded to w o. a. c. c. Bar
f-a, OF ST. Louis, the contract for the cree
ttAsn OF the government building at the
louisiana Purchase Exposition. TO be COM
pEcted Jan. l. 1904 The contract price is
$ES $50.
Prince Henry of Pless and the party OF
ft@eigners who came to this country TO
aSend the dedication of the new building
OF the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
ss~nt to-day sightseeing in this city
General Corbin has made public the re-
ports on annual rifle competition for the
arny. They show that the Department of
tes East won the team competition with a
ssSre or 5Sl. Preston Savage artidcer.
Company II. Eighteenth Infantry has the
lasgest individual score. 629. and Archie
I<u5ery. sergeant, Company b. Twenty
second Infantry, was awarded the gold
pledal prize and transferred to the distin-
gltshed class with a score of GIL
lieutenant George II. Rice. L.. s. N has
resigned. He was appointed to the Naval
ACADEMY from Kentucky in 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

three subsequent years to specialize as
much as is desirable In a course for liberal
education
CONSERVATIVE IN VIEWS.
The speaker was conservative in his views
as TO the subjects to be required OF all stu
dents and TO be defended against the en-
croachments of elections. These were emu
merated as follows, with strong emphasis
upon the value and Importance of English:
Two or three years of English. two years of
Latin or Greek, two years of French or
German; not less than one year of mathe-
matics. one year each of chemistry. physics
and biology. two years of history and one
year OF economics. There still remains lib
eral opportunity for elections.
1t was advocated that elections be of
character which would tend TO develop the
student In the lines OF his future profession.
For instance, the student contemplating the
study of medicine could avail himself of
elections in the sciences while in college,
so as TO receive credit for his work when he
enters the medical school after graduate
Others could take advantage OF elections 10
prepare for entrance to theological, law or
chronological schools without diminishing
the breadth of their college education. but
with large saving of time. This Profess
sor stone thought to be the most valuable
purpose OF college elections, viz, to cover
without abridging the liberal culture of the
college curriculum, some of the nonprofes-
sional studies of the professional schools.
This would go far to solve the agitation
now going on as TO shortening the college
quired for mans general and professional
education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
THE MAENNERcHoR's CONFER
A Programme by Chorus and A.
and n Dance.

The Maennerchor gave the frsts concert
of its season last evening, the cht-us and
several soloists appearing. The iocietys
main work was in a suite of ballads en-
titled THE Page and the Kings hDaugh-
ter" by D0ibach. The soloists WIRE Miss
Lillian J. Adam, Julius Burkhaldt and
Emil Steinhilber Miss Adam alto sang
an aria from Weber's "Freischut.." and
Mr.. Steinhilber had solo in a choial COM
position entitled "Die Muttersspras he" by
Engelsburg. The soloists and thu chorus
were heartily appauded.
The instrumentalists were EdithsStanton
Brown, violinist, and Clarencel Veeder
Nixon, pianist. Miss Brown playeta series
of Henry VIII Dances" by Edwkrd Ger
man, contemporaneous English ctmposer
who completed Sir Arthur Sullivtn's last
opera, 1.-THE Emerald Isle" NH Nixon
played three pieces by Edward Mcdowell
"a romance. Opus 80; the Perpetual Mo-
tion,' and polonaise, Opus as. Tk.ir play
ing warmly approved and MI Bellin-
ger, the Maennerchor's conductor,s had his
proper share of commentator. Leo b.
Riggs was the accompanist. AS susual a
dance followed the concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
HIS WIFE GOT EVEN.


F. l.. Braden, of the Portland CONNER
cial Review, who was at the Denison last
night, told joke on himself that will be
appreciated by some married men.
Il was downtown the other night and fell
in with crowd at the hotel who inveigled
me into game OF cinch. The game lasted
until after 1 o'clock in the morning and
when at last started home began figur-
ing on some plan to square things with
my wife, who is afraid to stay at home
alone nights and who would be wanting
an explanation. When L reached the house
l peeped in at the window and saw her
seated before the CRATE, rocking back and
forth at rate that gave me palpitation
OF the heart. There was something doing
and L was in for ST.
Just at the critical moment a brilliant
idea occurred to me. / remembered that
my wife is always frightened when any of
went back to the sidewalk and commenced
coughing in manner that brought up Wis
ions of a hearse-, L kept 1T up until L got
in the house and my wife met me before
could close the door. She grabbed me and
demanded to know what was the matter.
With gasp / touched my chest and told
her that there wSs something wrong there.
My ruse was working so we'll that could
scarcely keep my face straight. but 1 man.
aged to do so, while she began bustling
around to get some home remedies that
would save my life. 1 supposed that she
would fix up drink of some kind and bun
die me off TO bed, so l permitted her TO
lead me in to the fire and deposit me in a
rocking chair. She went out to the kitchen
and in about three minutes she was back
with one of the awfullest concoctions of
turpentine, coal oil and lard that was ever
thrown together. / Gid net dare balk, as
had carried the joke too far, and there
had to sit while shel applied that stuff to
me until / was n wreck.
''Of course 1 had TO tell my friends the
joke, as soon as I was able to appreciate
that ii was a JOKE, and, of course, one of
them told his wife and she told mine.
WE'LL draw a veil over the events that
followed. It's enough to say that when /
stay out late at night again I'll not try to
divert my wife from her just indignation
by any coughing game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
The coIlamore Union.

A family organization. similar to many
unions of families now in existence. is be-
ing formed by, the Collamores (or Cola
mers) of America under the name OF THE
Collamore Unipn." The objects of this
union are historical and patriotic. The fam
lily is one of the oldest In the country.
dating its ancestry back 10 Capt. Anthony
Collamore. OF 5cituate, Mass. Massachu-
sets Bay Ccloay, in 1866. Two Presidents
OF the United States are among the des-
cendants OF their common ancestor. Mem
bers Of this farlily are to be found in near