davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18


Golfers eekly says edltorally OF
President R0Osevet's speeches in New
FnoIand .'where he has been received
,..,+7. ,.a4;f,.,,,, Sims az ,,,hI;c annroval
it' "''i ''.s 1is l'' - f'o''G ''ri'0 o.
ana dIltcI.Oll. IDdl ltltN nllSlit Dt Cali
ed. "Plaln Sermons on the Duties and
Respons Utilities Of Wealth." The w
mans journal has the same idea. 1t
saws of his speech in Waterville that he
preached little sermon to fathers
and mothers" and quotes with ap-
proval tie following paragraph:
Every father OF a large family and
oe1!S M o.o-iaSli!oneu h.@ll 9elieo Eve
- 10 7.AIi nv lis children he must try
10 do well by himself Now, haven t
you Ill your own experience known
me- '''l], on t,i,,,, tat thar
doin0 favor to their children when
they shield them from any effort:
men lHtH & tile SlllS slt az eaSe anu
.,',',,.n,I-y no.''t ,,n,, l9now c.,sas
ike NAT, | do. Yes and where a boy
viii be brought up 20 be very ornamen-
5ai ana not Hse1u: Don you Know v
s''I' w. ,,-others 10y Tbe,. ,r o to01iSn
fathers and mothers. Tfev are not
klnd. they are simply silly
-, ,-I---a -r+ic7o - 49, s.4a,ao, :.
,-- I'.t lal+ 90, IN ,,,t,',.'',
j. fei--lls oS' u ''ol''' ION " III iiI'ele''
Name readers. MT. CleIgue OF New
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

A Plurality of 214S5 Now Figured for


a Plurality of 214s5 Now Figured for
GOV. Hill.
The returns from all the Maine cities,
towns and plantations with the exception
Of four small plantations Eagle Lake,
Letter f, Greenvale and Magalloway) give
the following figures:
The vote for ll......................6 81, $50
The vote for Gould. Observation-Disclosures. IS, ::47
Hills plurality. Observation-Disclosures. 27,4S5
In 1898, the same places gave the follow
ing vote:
For Powers. ...................... 81, 079
For Lord. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..2S, 1853
In 1898, the four missing plantations gave
Powers 10 votes and Lord II, a plurality of
>, and should the same ratio hold good,
HIPS plurality will be 27,4S7.
The vote by counties up to date is as
follows:
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

One of Knox County's Staples is a
Senatorial minority.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

You must expect some hard Knox in
politics.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Belfast Weather Report.

Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.
You can paint building with fewer gal
ons of DevOe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by j. W. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
I. T. BURDEN ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING HIS AUTO
MOBILE IN CENTRAL PARK WEST

!. Townsend Burden. of No : East Twenty
sixth-st. was arrested last night after a chase
by a bicycle policeman He charged with
speeding his automobile in Central Park West.
Mr. Burden taken to the West Sixty eighth
ST. station a prisoner. He had no sooner en-
tered the door than Justice Francis y. Scott
appeared and furnished bail for him.
Bicycle Policeman Nernay, who is attached to
the West Sxty-eighth-st station, riding
along Central Park West about 4 p. when he
noticed an automobile coming down that thor
oughfare at a fast rate. AS the automobile APP
preached him he called to the driver to slow up.
Mr. Burden was handling the lever. The police
says he kept on at high rate Of speed
Nernay Immediately gave chase, calling out for
those in the automobile to slow up. young
man who said his name Herman was with
Mr.. Burden.
At Seventy-third-s the policeman rode up
beside the vehicle. Nernay told Mr. Burden that
he was under arrest and the latter submitted
quietly and drove the West Sixty-eighth-st.
station.
Justice Scott gave security his home. No
AZ Park-ave. After signing the bond he and
Mr.. Burden left the station The bail was $500
Mr.. Burden instructed to go to the West
Side court this morning. He will be arraigned
a charge of violating the law in speeding an
automobile at more than twelve miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MRS. PARSONS IN COLLISION.
THE LAWYERS WIFE HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE IN THE PARK.

Mrs John E. Parsons, OF No 80 East Thirty
sixth-st, had escape from serious
injury while driving in her victoria in Central
Park yesterday afternoon The accident hap
pened in the East Drive. Sixty third st
A cab coming south into the Victoria and
was overturned. Mrs. Parsons's carriage, as
we'll as the cab was smashed. No one was in
jured.
The cab driven by William Mooney, of
No. 505 West Sixty-ninth-st. 1t contained two
well dressed women. Mrs. Parsons's victoria
was driven by Thomas Reilly. of No. East
Twenty -fourth-st.
AS the cab struck the victoria the women in
the cab attempted to get out but 1t was too
late Cab, passengers driver and horse all
went down. but fortunately the horse fell so
far away from where the passengers landed that
they were not injured by the frantic efforts Of
the animal to extricate himself from the harness
and regain his feet
one of Mrs. Parsons's horses was slightly
cut During the excitement there was a block
of carriages in the drive.
The women who were in the cab would not
give their names to the police though they
Exchanged cards with Mrs Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
PEACE OUTLOOK GOOD.
BRITISH SPECTATORS BE.
LIEVE 1T IS CERTAIN.
BOERS STILL TO CONSIDER THE REPLY
To THEIR LATEST DEMANDS.

Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association-y
Especial to The New-York Tribune by Cable,
London. May 24 1 a. m-On the Stock Ex-
change peace is regarded certain. From
early hour yesterday morning the ''Kafflr" mar
ket was hard at work pushing up prices in every
direction trOtting out derelicts. and introducing
novelties until the of the members made
the Kaffir" dome ring again and again Ex-
cited little crowds surged round the doors of
the building all day. and everybody appeared
TO imagine that the long looked for boom had
at last come. Peace. however. has not yet been
arranged, and there will he a bitter awakening
IL the negotiations should fall through after all
1t is understood that the Cabinet yesterday con-
sidered certain proposals made by the Boer
leaders which Lcrd Kitchener and Lord Miner
didn't see their way either TO 1cceLt decline.
Nothing has been allowed to become public off,
cially as 10 what took place. but il is known
that dispatch was cabled last evening to Lord
Milner, and IL is presumed that this was the
reply TO the BOer proposals. The communication
will doubtless be made the subject of further
debate by the Boer delegates and il is there
fore quite possible that some days will elapse
before the government can see it's way 10 make
a definite announcement regarding the situation
Mr. Brodrick, speaking a volunteer off,
GERS dinner last night. said he hoped that the
negotiations would end in the surrender OF the
Beers, but the government was determined no.
10 purchase temporary immunity from trouble
by sacrificing anything which would tend to
permanent security and peace in South Africa.
All of this mornings newspapers take very
hopeful view OF the peace outlook Even the
cautious Standard" says the main lines of
settlement appear to have been practically
agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
BIG FRAUDS DETECTED
THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT BEGINS
WAR AGAINST HOME CORPORA
TON AND BOND INVEST
MENT' CONCERNS
InY rELEGn,ru TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Washington. May 23.-The fraud order divi-
sion OF the Postoiice Department which has
Just closed the mails TO more than twenty
porations doing endless chain business. has
begun war against the home corporation and
bond investment" schemes which are substan-
TALLY rooted throughout the country particular
ly in the West An official estimate was sent
To the Postmaster General. which showed that
these questionable companies had contracted liza
bilities OF SIOOOOOO0 Examina ton has proved
that the available assets would not be one
tenth of this amount The earnings of the fac
tory workers and the day laborers feed the bank
accounts OF these cunning ~sH4adlsRs.--T.ttt tiers
containing pitifu pleas from these poor peopis
have been received at the PostofIce Department
saying that they have paid money on contracts
for homes which the contractors have failed to
keep within reasonable time. This is the cry
against the home corporation companies
while the subscribers 10 the bond investment
companies" say their weekly payments in most
cases bring no returns
Though these schemes are a new class OF
fraud to the postoffice inspectors having de-
veloped within sixty days. thirty fraud orders
have already been issued. With this progress
toward ridding the country Of such frauds the
Assistant Attorney General for the PostofIce
Department says that he has refused To make
appointments with other companies which have
division will be busy from June l to August
hearing the statements of their representatives.
who have asked permission to show cause why
they should not be debarred from the mails. 1t
is thought possible that further developments
will show that the $50 OOOOOO estimate of these
frauds is underrated 10y at least S2J,OOoOO.
The information already secured was reported
by officer, whose inspection tour included
less than four weeks work in a small part of
the country. This inspector reports that there
some thirty firms in Kansas City, between
thirty and forty in Chicago nearly twenty in
Louisville eight in Des Moincs. and from seven
to twenty in various places throughout the
West, from Lexington, KY, to Denver, Col. He
said that they had exhausted the vocabulary of
corporation literature
Among the thirty firms against which fraud
orders have been issued in the last six weeks
are the Mutual Fidelity Company, Wilmington
Del; the Daily Redemption Bond Company,
Louisville Ky; American Investment Company.
Lexington, Ky; Century Investment Company,
Lexington, Ky; Equitable Investment Com
pany, Lexington, Ky; Fayette Investment Com
pany, Lexington, Ky; Globe Investment Com
pany, Lexington Ky; Home Investment Com
pany Lexington, Ky; Industrial Mutual Deposit
Company, jefferson Guaranty and Surety Com
pany, Lexington; Real Estate and Insurance
Company, Tontine and Minneapolis Sa Jings AS
sOciation, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
POSTMASTER GENERAL UPHELD.
A SECOND CLASS MAIL CASE DECIDED
AGAINST A PUBLICATION.

Washington, May 23.-Justice Barnard, of the
District Supreme Court in decision in the
mandamus case of the Chicago Business College
against the Postmaster General, to-day
taihed the policy of the Postofiice Department
in it's exclusion Of certain classes of publica-
tions from the second class mail rates. The
court refused to issue the writ of mandamus.
and dismissed the petition of the college, which
sought to compel the admission of its publica-
tion. Business Education" to the second class
rate. The court suggested in its decision that
it did not think courts should differ in judgment
with officers of the government to the mean
ing of a law that such officers charged with
executing, that would constitute a substitu-
ton of the judicial mind for the executive The
decision is regarded by postal officials as of
great Importance.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
ARGENTINA-CHILI AGREEMENT.

Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic. May 23.-Dis-
patches received here from Santiago de Chilli say
that agreement the subject of Argentine
Chiian disarmament has been arrived
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
HANNA'S VIEWS ON THE STRIKE.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE BITUMINOUS COAL
MINERS WILL STOP WORK

Washington. May Ex-senator Hanna returned
to Washington to-day from visit to Philadel-
phia, where he went to attend a social affair.
and not to arrange matters connected with the
coal miners strike. Senator Hanna says he does
not believe the organizations of the United
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
PRINCE HENRY LE1TEN IREL4Nn.

Dublin My 2s,-The squadron of German war
ships commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia
sailed from Kingstown. seven miles from here for
kiel to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

sAMosET. ROCKLAND BREAKwATER. ME.
Opens June 25th, first season Booking office Po-
land Water Depot, Park Place. New York
KICKER HOTEL CO, A. e, JUDD Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

The annual Arbitration Conference meets at Eaks
Mohonk on May 2s % and 80. Representative
Americans from all over the Union will be present
The purpose, history and future of the Conference
NTH illustrations In to-morrqw.s Irihgue.-A5SA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
CEREAL CROPS or 1901.
THE AGRICULTURAL APARTMENTS ESTI-
MATES OF ACREAGE. PRODUC-
TON AND VALUE.

Washington, May 23.-The statistician of the De-
partment of Agriculture has completed his esti-
mates of the acreage production and farm value of
the cereal crops of the United States 1901 the
grand totals being as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
OUR SUMMER CAPITAL.

President Roosevelt will spend a greater part of
the summer Oyster Bay and the work of the
administration will be conducted there. Photos OF
some OF the homes of New Workers who will be the
Presidents neghbors. In to-morrow's Tribune
AdNA-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

The New-York Central announces number OF
first class excursions 20 81. Paul colorado. Utah.
CaIifornia Oregon and Yellowstone Park. at very
low rates Itineraries now ready call at ticket
offices or address M. C. Roacn. Lzlo BROADWAY.
NeW-YOrk-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
FISCAL POLICY.
COLONEL DENISON WORKING FOR DIFF
FERENTIAL TARIFFS.
J. p MORGAN GIVES \ COSTLY SPANISH
TAPESTRY TO THE KING-LITERARY
CCopvright: 1902: BY The Tribune AssocIatlOnl

AZ E]S NJ ~ AttE Nl-NI-i-l E<tS<>ANi-
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Assocation)
Special to The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
London May II. l a. m.-ColOneI DenisOn, of
Toronto. addressed a meeting Of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce yesterday on the subject
of England's trade relations with her colonies.
His plea for the adoption of a system of prefer
entail tariffs was listened TO with sympathy and
even enthusiasm. He warned the meeting that
the Atlantic shipping combination would charge
higher prices for bringing corn from the United
States TO England TO be able to send Amer
lean manufactured goods in at lower rates. The
next war was to be war of trade. and unless
England changed her fiscal policy she could not
hope TO survive
Premier Seldom speaking Pretoria Tues
day also advocated change in Great Britain's
fiscal policy
Mr. Brodrick last night said that the forth
coming Colonial Office conference would take
into consideration the question of closer union
between the various parts of the empire. but he
avoided any reference to commercial relations
Mr.. Chamberlain is the only Cabinet Minister
strong enough to tackle. that subject just yet
A curious detail of the coronation preparation
has been revealed at the South Kensington Mu-
scum. J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have pre-
sented to the King a large tapestry. for which
he paid SIOOON. This tapestry will he used for
decorative effect in the Abbey at the coronation
service If this information he accurate il is
Spanish tapestry about twelve feet square. with
crimsons and blues of exceptional beauty and
richness and great deal of gold thread is
woven with the coorS. The tapestry is now in
the museum, although no one is allowed to see
1t, hut learn from good authority that the King
has decided to use it at the coronation.
Lord Rosebery made appeal for Liberal re-
union at the National Liberal Club last night
For good for evil" he said. amid loud ap-
pause the Liberal party is bound to free
trade
Among the latest arrivals here from Canada
are Mr.. Robin, Premier of Manitoba; j. Stew
art Tupper. George Burn. president of the Bank
of Ottawa, and the Rev. DIR. wilkie David G.
Townsend, the American diamond expert is
also here for the coronation with Mrs Town
send.
Maurice Hewlett has returned to London from
Italy where he has been driving about Tuscany
from town to town with Joseph Pennen behind
him on bicycle They have been cooperating
in literary and artistic undertaking for Mac
milan. MIR. Pennell is starting for Spain where
he will make series of drawings for nlustra-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

IN THE SPACE OF FIFTY-FIVE FEET
you buy your passage and sleeping car tickets
send a telegram or cable message check your ha o.
gage, and step to your train, at the New YorL
Cenirals Grand Central Station.-Advt Ava"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Continued ON second page.
THE PROPHETS CHAMBER,

Reprinted from the Four-Track News for Nav will
interest every farmers wife I'm New York and New
England. Sent free on receipt of cents by c. H.
Dsniels. Grand Central Station. Nav Xark.-AAxA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Continued on third mage

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. POLAND SPRING,
Maine opens June lst. Booking Office Poland Wa
yer Depot, Park Place, New York-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

In the preparation Of this report all proper weight
has been given the recently published census re-
port on the crops of 1899.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
IMPROVED SERVICE TO ROANOKE VA VIA
PENNA r ' 80

PENNA. r. r.
Beginning May 25 the Penna. Railroad train leav-
ing n. Y, West 23d st Station. $3.50 %. m daily
will carry through Pullman buffet sleeping car he.
tween Philadelphia and Welch, w Va. Via Harris
burg Hagerstown and Roanoke, and Norfolk q
Western r. r.. returning leave Welch 40 % m
Consult Ticket Agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SPRINGEIELD MASS

wi celebrate fits golden Jubilee next week History
p the city. programme Of celebration with inter-
0n& 1!ctuess Ia to-merrow's TribunelAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TILE SHENANDOAH SPECIAL

train on NoFfolk Pbs and 1 West wWsssterR carrying
Penn y r. Harrisburg and Hagerstown con-
Meeting Roanoke for ton Salem and Char
,Jston 49, Leave " Y. daily commencing Sr9dav
May 25. p. M: PhiIa a2 s25 3 m Harrisburg lilo
ppnd a. ~ western s9S Broadway, \. Y.-Advt ''''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

HOLIDAY TRIP TO SERNARDSvILLE
E,yeday excursion tickets over Decoration ra,,
q, o. Laekawanna ticket onices.-Advt. OA''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Lord Rosebery made appeal for Liberal re-
union at the National Liberal club last night.
For good or for evil he said. amid loud ap-
plause, the Liberal party is bound to free
trade
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Among the latest arrivals here from Canada
are Mr.. Robin. Premier of Manitoba: j. Stew
art Tupper. George Burn, president of the Bank
OF ottawa, and the Rev DR. Wilkie David G.
townsend the American diamond expert. is
also here for the coronation, with Mrs. Town
send
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
WILL WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS
Transmississippi Exposition ExecUS
tive Committee Meets-at sO-
cial Dinner.

Secretary Wakefield Of the Transmissis-
sippi exposition executive committee en-
tertained the members Of that committee
at an informal lunch in the private bad
quet hall Of the Willard at noon yssttr
day. Those present we're: G.. W. Wattless
president; F. p. Kirkendall, Edward Rose
water, z. T.. Lindsey. E. E. Bruce. Owing
to the absence Of the secretary from the
city this was the first opportunity the
committee has had to be together for some
time. and the occasion was devoted to q
discussion Of the details Of the winding
up of the affairs of the committee. Later
a dinner will be given TO the directory Of
the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14

Help and Health for Those
Cry, "OhI Dear. IT am Really Not
4 Well Enough to. Work, But 1 am
Obliged To-" 49,

How often these significant words a~refspolen ino1rsgreet mills,
shops, and factories by the poor girl who has worked herself to the
point where nature can endure no more and demands a rest! The poor
sufferer, broken in health must stand aside and maketroom for another.
The foreman says, "If you are not we'll enough toworkyou must
leave, for we must put some one in your place"
Standing all day, week in and week out, or sittingincramped posi-
lions. the poor girl has slowly contracted some deranged condition Of
her organic system, which calls a halt in her progress and demands
restoration to health before she can be of use to herself or any one else.
To this class of women and girls Mrs. Pinkham proffers both SYM
pathy and aid. When these distressing weaknesses and arrangements
assah you, remember that there is a remedy for them all We have on
record thousands of such cases that have been absolutely and perma-
nently cured by Lydia E; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, restoring
to vigorous health and lives of usefulness those who have been pre-
viously sorely distressed. Read the following Letter,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
NOTES FROM FEDERAL COURT
Criminal Docket VIII He Called on
Monday by Judge
Munger.

Federal court adjourned Thursday even
ing until Monday. at which time the crim-
inal docket will be called before Judge
Munger.
Judge Mcpherson closed his work and
returned to Iowa Thursday, but will be in
Omaha next Thursday to try q case, which
will come up at hat time. In the case OF
Charles L. Jones against the Union Selling
Company, which was tried before Judge
Mcpherson. the jury returned a verdict
in favor Of the plaintiff for $e75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
A New Fast Train, Chicago to New
York.

Commencing Sunday. June IS. the pictur-
esque Erie railroad will run a solid vesti-
buled train. comprising Pullman sleepers.
standard coaches and dining cars. leaving
Chicago daily at 1920 a. m, arriving New
York next afternoon at $3.50, also carrying
through sleepers to Albany and Boston.
This train will be known as the Sea Side
Limited" and no excess fare will be charged.
For full particulars see any ticket agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14

On June l6-l7-2l-22 we will sell tickets to
Chicago and return at rate OF sl4.75. good
for return until September is. 1902.
In addition TO the above we will sell
bound trip tickets during the summer sea-
son TO eastern points; also via Duluth or
Chicago and steamer via the Great Lakes.
Special arrangements for securing steamer
accommodations In advance.
Write or call on the undersigned for par
tieulars w. II. BRILL.
Dist. Pass. Agt.. III. Cent. r. r.
n ltol Farnam ST.. Omaha. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
Tired, Tired

Tired. That one word tells
the whole story. No rest.
No comfort. No particular
disease. Just all tired out.
Fortunately physicians knoW
about Ayers Sarsaparilla.
They prescribe 1t for ex-
haustion, anemia, depression,
general debility. All :%l.s1i.l..
No matter what ails you nor what
medicine you take, you cannot get we'll
II your bowels are constipated. Cor
rect this at once BY taking Ayers Pills,
just one pill each night. These are a
great aid 70 the Sarsaparilla.
q a1tS. Le.AYRRe co. LsWskhAAA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
via Illinois Central railroad.

Via IIIInoIs central HaiIroad.
The Illinois Central R, r. will sell round
trip tickets. good for return until October
81. 1902. from Omaha to the following
points:
Tickets at rates named In column "a on
sale June LIST to 18th inclusive: in column
(2), June 10th TO s0th inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
Denial Not Enough.

Rushville Recorder; From revelations
recently made In The Omaha Bee in regard
to certain bond transactions made by
Treasurer stuefer 1t shows that Individual
up In an unenviable light Treasurer
stuefer has published a denial OF any desire
on his part to benefit in the Burt county deal
involving $4,000 OF bonds referred to By
The Bee, but his denial merely reduces the
amount OF which the chool fund was
MIXED from $500 TO 32.65O. which his
friend Neigh received the benent Of. A
mere denial or the shifting OF blame does
not prove anything. and his explanation
Is far from satisfactory. We think IL is
about time republican state treasurers
learned to be careful IN financial deals be-
tween their friends involving state funds
and We think II lime to have an inyestigA-
ton OF the treASurera once to set Il rssi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-14
Rather Suspicious.

Emerson Enterprise: State Treasurer
stuefer should not be upheld in any under
handed methods Of buying bonds. The re-
publican party in Nebraska has suffered
enough from dishonest state officials. The
state treasurer Of all others should be
above suspicion. Mr.. Stuefer may not be
guilty Of doing anything dishonest In his
Burt and Cunning county bond deals, but
these transactions appear rather suspicious
at least,