davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S
OF Boston and Vicinity Adopt Reso'u'
tons on Strike Situation.

,,,.,, oct "a somewhat animated
discussion took place at the Congress,
tional ministers meeting, toda!, "iieh
resolutions on the coal strike weie p ai,.
scented. but they were accepted ul'ii''"'e''
as follows ,, .;nn,I
.!Resolved that we. ConSTeSat
ministers; of Boston and vicinity, assem-
bled in Pilgrim hall to GonSiut tb 'i Strike
in the anthracite coal regions OF feilis!i-
wanna. protest against the perslsteatL
fIsal of the coal mine owners 10 SUNNI
IN, matter in dispute to board OF ar
Eitration. .s,,. ,.a,,,aef
Resolved. that we respectfully reduest
Gov Stone of PENNSYLVANIA. TO prov rotrc'
FIFE and property and to preserve order.
"Resolved that we gratefully apprecl-
ate the noble efforts of President Roose-
Welt to bring about the settlement VI INC
strike. and we earnestly pray MN TO con
tinue his efforts until the emu Is i''o'
During the session. Rev. Daniel t1vons.
IWho when "A youth was empioSeu III nv
coal mines of Pennsylvania. tolo tile S.o,
nv of his life in the coal mines. men
he was seven years old he worked ~
hours "A day in a stopping position. Nheil
The bows did not work hard enough
amidst the dust of the coal breakers d
man brought down a heavy rod on their
| hacks For a days labor. Mir. Evans said
| he received 81 cents. When Is years oiu
| To took up the hardest work OF the mine,
cutting coal; and often he was so worn
1
arm, in order to get rest. Often the wa
| ter dripped on his head. as the atmos-
rhere was always damp. The pay was
| s. dav. . . :
| He said 1900 boys between the ages OF
| seven and Is are living this life.
| Il have more scars on my body tnan d
veteran of the Civil War" he said; for
every man who goes into the mine TO
work goes into danger. Since 1871, 2S..Td
miners have been injured. The coal min,
ers of Pennsylvania ought to have sood
wage he observed.
| In 1877 he and his brother We're out on
strike having 81 only to live on. The
operators brought the lowest kind of for
.igners to drive out .AnSlo-SaXon labor,
i MIR. Evans declared. and sowcd the wlnu
they are reaping the whirlwind for ali
the riots are carried on by these foreign
erS.
| Mr. Evans enumerated the causes oi
| the present strike and showed what he
considered the justice of the miners de-
mauds Wages. he said, are only Ssh. 3
or sG.1i weekly. though double that rate
| is quoted. When a man gets work oniy
! IS per cent of the year he earns less
! than 500. The great majority do not get
! that amount and the miner wants higher
wages in order to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
STERN MEASURES.
CONTINUED from page -

purchases Of coal are reported at large
exporting centers. and quite number
Of vessels have been fixed to load car
goes for American ports at oaruiii,
Swansea. NV Castle. Liverpool anu
Glasgow. tis reported tnat se.erai
Elder Dempster steamers nave oeeh'
ordered to the Tyne to load Iuii carsoes
of coal for New York and Boston. III
addition to numerous vessels Which
within the last few days nave peeh
chartered on the New castle harke,'
The increased American demand is
appreciably enhancing the price OF coal
RI the English consumer. House coal
of all grades has advanced 81 SIT.
oct. /.
nrominent dealers on the Coal En-
change said to a representative OF Inc
.ssociated Press. today: Il should not
n. surprised if retail coal in London
coached SO per ton during the next
few weeks.
Penorts from Cardiff say that .
steamers have been secured Tor carry
sailing from South Wales ports Ioi
New York and Boston. and it is sale
that American purchases during tht
mast week at Cardiff alone totalled 100.
400 tons. of which 10000 tons were fol
New York. The purchases at Swansea
last week, totalled 10000 tons.
II is estimated that the Welsh sales
of coal for America aggregate 2oo'oo'
tons since the rush began.
Anthracite coal is now quoted at sh'
highest price which it has ever reached
in this country.
The French miners strike mas not ac
affected the Welsh market. but II 1
spreads there will undoubtedly De iuf
Their advance in prices.
Ocean freights are also rising. al
though the earlier shipments WEI
taken at normal rates. Some OF th'
steamers owned by big concerns s"ci
as Elder Dempster e. Co. the Le!l'
Line and Johnston Line, are loading
coal at Cardiff and Liverpool.
1t is not expected that sufhclent an
tbracite will be obtained to supply I'M
American demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
CANNOT REVIEW VETERANS.
Presidents Physicians Will Not Allow
Him to Do 1t.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
ROOSEVELT will not review the parade
OF the g. A. r. at which it was ex-
pected he would occupy the reviewing
stand in front of the White House. The
Official statement issued. Saturday
night, that he would have to exercise
extreme care. indicated that it would
be impossible for him to review the
veterans. and the direct statement that
he VIII not do so was made on an
official authority. Sunday. The Presi-
dent has not yet been able to rest his
fott on the floor and his physicians
have forbidden him again to overtax
his strength as did during the past
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

nature to do its allotted work through
the stomach, liver kidneys and
bowels.
1t is not stimulant which excites
the nerve centers. giving temporary
buoyancy, only SO leave them in
worse condition than before.
For colds, the Grip, and all troub-
les incident to this season there Is
nothing SO good as Johann Hoff's
Johann Hoff's Extract is pre-
scribed and recommended by phIysl.
clans everywhere.
1t is used and highly endorsed BY
by prominent people of the entire
civilized world.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substi.
tutes offered as just as good"
They have nothing but their cheap.
ness to recommend them. EISNER
& MENDELSON CO.. Sole Agent,
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

She Says
~ an . faithful believer in
Johann H0ff3 Extract. II i'm
proves my appetite and diges-
ton. and gives q healthy color
70 the skin. Maxine Elliott
Pure complexion and a healthy
color can not be had without perfect
health.
Perfect health may be had by the
use of Johann Hoff's Extract-with
meals and on retiring.
1t is natures own remedy. giving
perfect digestion and assimilation OF
food without which no one can be
we'll and vigorous 1t makes rich,
red blood and healthy flesh, nerves
are made stronger by it, catarrhal
secretions of the entire body are
removed by it, it makes the troubles
peculiar to women easy to bear.
Johann Hoff's Extract is true
tonic. a food a medicine, assisting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate
transfers in Lincoln county for one
week:
EREMEN-Susie f. Cook ct al to AL
mon X. Osier. land and buildings $133.
BRISTOL-Joanna Lane to Eliza A.
Lane ct al.. land and buildings. 81.
DAMARISCOTTA--A L. Bartlett
to Oscar A. Page. land and buildings.
$3.50
rAMAIiISCOTTA-I J. Oliver to
Royal II. Hail. land and buildings, $125.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Card ct AL.
to w. A. Barker. land. 81.
JEFFERSON-Elia Jones to David
Hopkins, land, 5000.
WESTPORT-Benj. f. Jewell to
Chas. r. Holmes. land. 81.
WESTPORT-Benj. F. Jewell to
Georgia r. Holmes. land. 81.
WESTPORT-Benj. F. Jewell to
Chas. w. Moon. land. 81.
Missouri has adopted sanitary laws
for ha rl,arS H tii7tt fstlf7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

Mayor Boothby of Portland. has ap-
Piled to the secretary of war for per-
mission to take the wood from the
trees destroyed at Diamond Island,
where the United States is clearing %
acres for a parade ground and garri-
son. 1t is practically no use where il
is. and the mayor believes that the fuel
would carry the poor of Portland
through the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

A message from the collector of GUS
toms at Portland, Me-. to the secretary
of the treasury, states that the Do
ilinion Coal 90. of Canada, is about
10 export to the United States 100000
tons OF anthracite run of the mine"
coal. and asks that increased facilities
be given the company for handling the
same. The department will extend ev-
cry facility within the law and its dis
erection. The coal pays duty OF 81
cents Il ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

Soft coal continues to arrive in Bos-
ton in large quantities. In addition to
the considerable supply received, Fri
day, on vessels reaching that port
there We're II arrivals up to shutdown,
Saturday. the aggregate amount of coal
brought by them being 1918 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

vai1ina wages and theS strike. he is not
excused by the strike clause. But in tn, the
present instance the operators are Will
ing to pay the prevailing wages ana are :,
excused from the payment of royalties.
The ,Churchmen's Association. which IN
cludes more than 100 of the repre- sentative
Episcopal clergymen of the diocese OF
New York today. passed reSoiu .,;Is
moral Support in his further efforts to
secure Justice to the public in the coal
sitlIati ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

Albany, n. T.. Oct- u He tTItHe ~
Regiment has been ordered out to protect
the Hudson Valley Railroad.
Glens Falls. ". Y. Oct 6-Sherin Gill
has called on Gov. Odell for another
company Of National Guards The VII
LACE trustees have posted a proclamation
foTbidd.ng all parades. mass meetings or
congregating on the streets until the
trouble is settled between the trolley
company and the strikers.
GIoversville, n. Y, Oct. Col Lloyd
and Lieut. Col. Lester of the End Regi-
ment. have advised Sheriff Gill that they
will be here from Troy, n. Y, on spec
iaI train to look over the situation. Gov.
Odell has assured the sheriff that all
necessary aid will be furnished him. the
streets are quiet, tonight, being patroiied
by guardsmen.
At Z o'clock tonight. the members of Co.
q were ordered to report at the armory
to await further orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
QUIT CLAIMS.

ATGUSTA-Martha j. Foss of Angus
| tn. to Leroy S. Foss of Augusta. land
a valuable consideration.
CHELSEA-Frank A. William of Alma
J TO Alden A. Morang of Chelsea. lard Will
buildings So.
HALLOWELL-The Hailowell Grants
Works of Hallowell. to Augusta. Win
throp Il Gardiner Railway. land. 81.
MANCH ESTER-Hallowcil Savings In
stitution OF Haiiowell to carl II. Hen
bricks Of Halowell. land. SIS.
OAKLAND-Wiliam \. Hatch and
Martha Hatch. both of st. Louis, Mo-, Jo
seph w Spaulding and Mary j. Spauid
ing. both of Melrose. Mass, W. II. Smi
ley and Elizabeth Smiley. both of Niles
Ohio. to Helen A. Smiley and Florence
Is Given. land. 81.
RANDOLPH-Roscoe \. Marson OF
Pittston. to Henry S. Marson of Pittston
land. 81.
NASSALBORO-Chris Willet ant
William w. Edwards. both of Water
vile. to Waterville Savings Bank OF Wa
terviIle. land. Sis
WATERVILLE-Jesse Stinson of Wa
tervlle. to Charles III. Drummond Of
WinSlow. land SIs.
WINSLOW-Aldi A. Simpson and Fos-
ter +. Simpson, both of Winslow. land. a
valuable consideration.
WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. Law OF
West Gardiner, TO Lena G. Law of West
Gardiner. land. 81.
s-And other valuable considerations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
:. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

IKE Laxative Bromo Oninira r,r,
Al druggists refund the money ~ !, fs;s.
eoc III Re- +; W. Groves signature is an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

AI-Gt STA-Nelie A. Tibbetts. of Au-
susta. to Augustus Tibbetts. of Indian
apols, Ind, land. "A valuable considera-
ton.
ALBION-Mary A. York. of China. TO
Hiram \. and Walter r. Foss. both of
Albion, land. So.
of Fairfield. to c. A Gordon of Benton,
land. SIS.
EELGRADE-Charles II. Taylor of Bel
grade, 10 Mary E. Taylor of Belgrade,
/ CHELSEA-James G. Morang of Chel-
sea, to Alden \. Morang of Chelsea. land,
Sc: James G. Morang of Chelsea. to Al
den a. Morang of Chelsea. land, Sc: Alon-
of Chelsea. land with buildings, $50
James G. Morang of Chelsea. TO Alden
A. Morang of Chelsea. land with build
ings. a valuable consideration.
CLINTON-Ophelia r. Learned of Fair
| field. to Leon II. Gibson Of Clinton. land
| EAST WINTHROP-Fred NJ Rowe 81
Winthrop. to Wilbur +. Russell and Ma
than Weston. both Of Augusta. land. 81"
| Wilbur f. Russell and Nathan Weston
both of Augusta. TO Fred NJ. Rowe OF
Winthrop. land. 81.
| GARDlNER-John II. Bennett of Gar
| diner. to Susie \. Bennett. land with
buildings. $1s.
| MONMOI-TH-Sarah A. Mann of Mon
mouth. to Eben NJ. Mann of Monmouth
land with buildings, 81.
4
non. to Ella d. Shaw of Mt. Vernon
land, Si59.
| OAKLAND-John II. Lord of Madison,
| to Grin Dyer of Madison, land with
buildings, 81.
! AT.BORO-C. w Mower of Vas
salboro, to c. r, Benson, land. s1".
/ kNILl.k;-Marsur Toomey OF
| Chatham. n. B.. to Tilley o. Wilson of
Watervilie. land. S1*; J. L. Merrick OF
Waterville. to Joseph LetouIneau OF Wa
terville, land with buildings. s52l.15;
George Z. Maxim Of Waterville, to Alb
". s. Mavim of Watervile. land Sie;
Adela r. Waldron of Waterville. to Hen
iiy A. winters OF Waterville. land. 81
| Ruby +. Mathews. Walter }. Mathe W.
and Annie Russell. all of Hartland. Hat
tie Nj. Jenkins of Bangor. and Willie f.
Mathews of Norwich. CT. to Jesse Stin-
son of Waterville, land. 81.
| Observation-Disclosures Beale and Luel-
| Ia +. Beale. both of Winthrop. to the
/ Augusta, Winthrop Il Gardiner Railway.
land. 81; Lorin Cobb OF Winthrop. to
lGeorgianna Cobb of Winthrop. land with
| buildings, Sc.
! WINSLOW-S. Warren Fuller of Wins
| low. to William i. Jakins of Winslow,
| land. sl"; William w. Soule of Water
vile, to j. f. Howard of Winslow. wood
! and timber, 81; Arthur +. Robinson OF
Winslow. to Albert II. Jewett of Wins
low, land. slec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07
AN ENTIRE REGIMENT
Ordered Out to Protect the Hudson
Valley Railroad.

Albany. " y. Oct 6.-The entire End
Regiment has been ordered out 10 proteet
the Hudson Valley Raliroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-07

Missouri has adopted sanitary laws
for BARRIERS. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

IW people know that It was the
famous ,agnostic, Robert G..
Ingersol!, who caused the writ
ing Of the novel "Ben Hur, the
stage version Of which has
oSa, +ol ~ cation in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
some amusement as angling, than to have
them become habitues of beer gardens?
The Econon,lc Side

some amusement as angling, than to have
them become habitues Of beer gardens?
The Economic Side
Then there Is an economic side4to the
question. AS our country becomes more
thickly settled. as the cattle disappear,
and as the expectation of meats to- Europe
increases, the price of meat will become.
higher. But at an expense so slight as to
be almost trivial, we can provide the poor
with an excellent substitute for the heav-
Ter meats, a substitute which they can
procure for themselves at very small
expense.
dayton creek. and the tributaries of
the ;Waupaca and Pine, rivers In central
Wisconsin are among the best trout
streams in the world. There are young
who earn their living by catching fish for
shipment to Chicago. Those streams are
open to all, and although they are fished in
this way fors the market. the supply of
fish has shown no sign Of diminution, so
we'll Is the work of restocking carried out.
Yet twenty five years ago, the lakes and
streams of these counties contained
scarcely native fish. = e.
II have been told that in China where
the problem of living is more serious
than anywhere else in the world, and
where the people have reduced to sci
ence the question Of extra citing every
thing possible from the earth and the sea-
an acre of well cultivated. water Is con-
side: ed equivalent to eight acres Of culti-
waited land in the matter Of food produc-
tom Even allowing for Il large amount
Of exaggeration I'm this statement, 1t
surely proves the Importance. the neces-
sity and the financial profit of keeping our
lakes and streams well supplied with
fish,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

evitable that book of such powerful
dramatic and romantic interest should
have attracted the attention of serious
play-buflders and from time to time vain
efforts We're made.sto get the generals
consent to transform for the stage the
outline of his thrilling story. He could
not see how the scene of the Star of Beth
elem. the sinking Of the Roman galley.
the great chariot race or the representa-
ton of the miracle on the Mount of, Olivet
could be adequately presented. To him
there were insurmountable mechanical
difficulties in the way of the first three
incidents, and as for the last he was fixed
in his decision to allow no representation
Of the personality of the Nazarene to be
seen in a dramatic spectacle made from
his book.
Finally Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger hit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

general His senses were charmed with
the e1oquence and poetical presentation
of the cause of agnosticism. but he was
by not means convinced of it's truth. The
discussion made him deeply reflective and
led him to nakea careful and exhaustive
study Of the life of the Nazarene. The
result of this research and General Wal
laces answer to Ingersoll was Ben Hur, >,
work which has been more widely read
than any printed volume save the sacred
book Of Scriptures.
General Wallace gives US a. clear,
sharply defined and most vivid view Of
Him, who spake as man never spoke be-
FORE He has surrounded Him with liv-
ing characters and he has depicted the
scenes and times of the most interesting
period of the worlds history in sur
passingly beautiful manner. It was in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

upon plan which would be perfectly eff
fective and yet treat the subject with al!
possible respect. They conceived the idea
of simply suggesting the presence Of the
Savior by a shaft of pure white light of
rerna rkable brilliancy. This suggestion
appealed to the general and led to the
business arrangement which has been so
substantially satisfactory to both writer
and manager.
This production is the most important
ever made in America. both in cost and
success. This is the third year Of it's
cities. The receipts have averaged over
$4,000 a week and one week has gone as
high as ,$27. 900. Three hundred and fifty
people appear in the scenes. No dram
satic spectacle has ever called for so many
before. In addition to this great number
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA
The State Board Of Health VIII Employ
Every PrecautIon Against
the MaIady,

Drastic measures will be taken by the
state board Of health to prevent the
spread Of hog cholera. The law pre-
scribes fines for three offenses. For fail
ing to report the presence of the disease
it is s25 to 500; for failing to bury hogs
which die of the cholera, $40 to 500, and
for allowing infected animals to run at
large, SO to 500. A farmer in southern
Minnesota was prosecuted the other day
and fined on all three charges. The dis
ease is continually breaking out in GER
tain sections, and has to be rigidly
guarded against.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
500 Line Christmas Offers:

Boston, Mass, and return. 49,. :.... $40. 90
Buffalo, N. Y, and return. .......-.. $500
Montreal, Que, and return. Sc. 90,
Portland, Me-, and return. .......... 1000
Quebec. Que, and return. .........' 1000
Toronto Ont, and return. ......... 5000
Albany, N. Y. and return. .......... 1000
Springfield, Mass, and return. ...... 1000
and other points in proportion. Tickets
on sale Dec. II to %. Ask for new Christ
mas booklets at the ticket office, 119 Third
street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates.
One fare and third for the round trip
to points on the Chicago Great Western
railway within a distance Of 200 miles
from selling station. , ,.-
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, %, 81, and Jan.
T. For further information apply to L. G.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicolet ave.
nue. and Fifth street, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
the Time.

1t don't pay to keep articles you don t
want. Now is the time to dispose of such
articles. The best and surest way is to
insert small adet In the Classified Col
umns of The Journal and allow it to do
the work. Others have succeeded, so can
you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

Holiday rates to points OH the Rock
Island Ry. within 200-mile limit. tickets
on sale Dec. "a, %, 81, and Jan. /, at
fare and one-third a the Ticket Office
322 Nicoilet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

.treadn1ills and moving cyclorama of $500.
feet of painted canvas for this thrilling
episode in which eight horses run at;high-.
est speed in view of THE. audience. weigh.
over forty tons. The. engagement In Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
!. E.

this country and which will be the New
Years week offering at the Lyceum
theater. IT came about, through a chance
meeting Of the two famous men in a rail-
road journey when Christianity became
the subject of their talk. General Wallace
had always been a man Of strong religious
inclination: indeed, his splendid descrip
ton of the appearance Of the Star Of
bethlehem to the wise men Of the desert
had been written before this chance ac-
quaintance.
The arguments and claims of the great
inldel were too much for the doughty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-26
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS.
The United Mine Workers Are Wrought Up Over the
Action of Judge Jackson.

indianapolis, Ind, July 26,-The min
ers' official are preparing transcript
with view to bring impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge jack
son at Parkersburg.
WILL APPEAL. TO THE PRESI- 6.
DENT.
indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-The plan
of action is not definitely outlined, but
it is probable that impeachment pro-
ceedings will be begun soon, if Judge
Jackson, after the final hearing, refuses
to dissolve the injunction. Secretary
Wilson said today that complete
transcript of the case, including the
complaints and Judge Jackson's decis-
ion, will be prepared for submission to
President Roosevelt and the senate.
Wilson says the miners will not ask
the president to interfere with the in
junction, as they realize that the presi-
dent is without power as to the injunc-
tions, but if the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings fail to release the organizers,
the president will be asked to pardon
them