davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

T. F. Monaghan's pupils in dancing
win give an extra Wednesday even
ing. Nov. 12, in Union hall. Former
,and nov10.d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

Harry w. Reid has built two ice
boats during the sulnEicr anl, this viii
ter, Will run them On CoLoosseet oatee
lake. That is. he will do so, if there
isn't too much snow to interfere with
his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
Local Notice.

All articles donated to the Runmage
sale to be held, Friday and saturday
by Ladies Circle of Winthrop Stree'
BAPTIST church ut l07 Water street.
should be left. Thursday afternoon.
novl0d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TODAY.

Sapolio.
Grape Nuts.
For sale--Wood.
Hostettcr's Bstters.
Deans Kidney Pills.
FounG-Sum of money.
Lost-Watch and chain, e.
Father Johns Medicind.
Augusta Steam Laundry. .
Wanted-Two housepainters.
For sale-Ofiice desk and safe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

Business in the police court was once
more off color. Saturday morning, and
no one had to answer an intoxication
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

There will be game supper at the
Congregational chapel, Tuesday even-
ing, at $50 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

Oscar H. Groves of this city. has re-
Gently purchased the L. 3. Dollon
farm in the western part Of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
CQtdrrh
I,auites Consun,pttos

Lnuites ConsunspHoR
It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, ana
breaks down the general health.
It often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
bearing, and affects the voice.
Being . constitutional diseass Il re-
quires . constitutional remedy.
Hoods JaEsapdriNd
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and moro delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
II was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures BY Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try 1t. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLrAM SHERMAN,
1890 9Th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods sarsaparIIIa promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
STATE NEWS
,kENNEBEc.
CHINA.


T. E. Doe has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Virginia and other
southern states.
The community sympathize with
Miss Cora Emerson in the death OF her
father at South China, Sunday morn
ling. 1t is understood that Miss En-
erson will not reopen her dressmak-
| ing establishment in this village
lfr. Burr of Wateryille. has been in
the place this past week doing TN
work, repairing stoves, placing cutters
on the Masonic block, etc. He VIII De
here again in few days ready for fur
fther orders.
Many handsome long, haired cats are
being shipped from this station to the
cities in different states. Maine cats
have a reputation for beauty not RI
vailed by the thoroughbred Angora or
Persian.
Fine winter apples are still quoted
at $3.50 per barrel and the market dull
at that. Only one apple buyer in town
for a month.
James York, accused of stealing from
| the store of L. Moody, Branch Mills,
was tried before Judge Doe. Friuay.
| Not being able to furnish bonds he was
committed to the Jail at Augusta.
WEST WINDSOR.
! There was pleasant old time husk-
ling at the home of Dan True in West
Windsor. Friday evening. About 125
from all quarters We're there. Two
hundred and seven bushels of good
| corn We're then husked. Supper of
baked beans, brown bread, hot coffee,
pies and pastry was served by Mrs.
True. The floor was then cleared and
dancing followed. Music on the violin
was furnished by Prof. Benson. Other
games followed until a late. hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
Our Quick Method

OF converting your real estate and bust
ness, no matter where located, into cash,
free on request. Send full partfc-
ulars and price. Established 1G years.
Large List Buyers. Write at once
Robert Ward r. F. Co.. Garfield Building.
Brooklyn. New York City. oct16d&w-m'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

Asthma quickly relieved by Lung kuros
Lung I<uro will cure bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoTIcE-HAv!Nc RECEIVED

NoTicE-H AV!NG RECEIVED
many applications to treat corns and
calouses with my Egyptian Remedy, l
take this method to inform the public
that I am prepared to treat and cure these
troubles. l will call at your residence or
place of business and treat you. Address
Prof. John, Togus, or leave your order at
Bowditch & Webster's Drug Store.
novl0d1w@ PROF. JOHN.
rROF- MOSES. CLAiRVOYANT AND
magic healer can be found at IS Bridge
St., between s "A M. and 10 P. NJ. Can
tell the past, present and future to the
establishment of all. Terms, gents. SOC,
ladies'. 25c. nov7dlwa
MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people,
Hours from 10 A NJ. to 10 p NJ Cases
taken by mail. No. Capitol street, Au-
grsta, Ne. nov3dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
EVERYWHERE IN MAINE, FARMS,

DESIRABLE HOUSE. WITH GOOD
stable attached; water and furnace In the
house; buildings in good repair and well
located. Apply to John W. Chasc, at
Granite National Bank. or w. G. Booth
ny. kennebec Savings Bank. july1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10

russell 1ea.her case, both in Derfect condi-
tion. Cost new A7. Will be sold at q
bargain. Inquire at the Journal office
Gpt1Adtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-10
z E M Gu r A


Nete
the face Hives Burns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Naval Experimental Plant.

Washington Jan. ll--At the instance
of the navy department Senator Hale
has introduced in the Senate a bill
intended TO carry out a long cherished
plan Of the naval engineers especially
of Englneer-in-Chie Melville. 10 pro-
vide the navy an experimental plant Of
the nlst class. somewhat on the lines
OF the magnificent German naval ex-
perImental plant at Charlottenberg
which has been OF such benefit to the
German navy The bill provides an APP
preparation Of 100000 for the construc-
ton Of a building at the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis and its equipment to
deal with engineering problems Of value
and interest TO the navy which cannot
be properly left TO private enterprise
10 solve Much pressure has been
brought to bear on the navy depart
ment by the great manufacturing IN
terests throughout the country and also
by the scientific colleges and shipbuild-
ers TO have the navy undertake this
important work Admiral Melville
pointed out military reasons that make
y desirable that the government should
not be obliged TO rely on outsidee ex-
perments for this work. Besides being
a benefit to the navy proper. the pro-
posed plant. It Is said, will be Of i'm
mense service in solving problems OF
the greatest importance TO manufac-
turing interests and In stimulating the
inventive senius OF the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Mrs. Anthony ovcrjoycd.

Chicago. Jan, ll-Mrs Crissie Wes-
sells Anthony, wife OF Or Anthony VINO
haas been acquitted Of the charge Of
high treason In South Africa received
the news Of her husbands release to-
day with every evidence of joy Mrs,
Anthony Is stopping as local hotel
while her children are with relatives In
san Francisco, Or Anthony being a
citizen Of that city She gave the fol-
lowing explanation OF the manner In
which her husband got into trouble
with the British
II have two brothers IN the Boer
army and am an Afrlkander myself
This fact was used TO get Or Anthony
into difficulties, man came to my
husband and told him that my younger
brother, Matthew, was hiding In the
bushes nearby IN great need Of cloth
ing. He fell readily into the trap and
gave the boy clothing Meanwhile the
man who had brought the appeal to
him FASTENED TO the authorities aud ac~
cused him of high treason Hearing
Of the arrest secured the aid OF Secy,
Of State Hay, who cabled the United
States consulate at Cape Town TO see
that my husband had fair trial am
overjoyed at the outcome Of the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
TUMBLE OF THE ASPHALT TRUST.
National Contracting Company Carried Down in the Crash Hope.
less Condition Of the Trusts Finances

A private dispatch from New York
conveys the information that the fail.
ure OF the great Asphalt Trust involves
the National Contracting company Of
which Col Willard Young has for some
time been the general manager The
Contracting company was corpora
ton owned by the Asphalt Trust and
though II was doing d prosperous bust
ress Itself 1t is not thought that It win
survive the general wreck What
change this will make In Col. Youngs
plans, whether he will return home, or
whether his services will be retained by
the receivers Of the asphalt concerns
IS as yet uncertain. He has been en-
joying an excellent salary and has had
supervision over some immense con-
o'ruotion works, one of them being a
Cdplicatlon OF the power plant which
already exists at Niagara Falls, and
which has harnessed the energies OF
that great cataract for the benefit OF
commerce. Col Youngs many friends
viii hope that his prospects will In no
way be injured by the changes which
have befalen the company
The Barbour Asphalt company, one
u The prominent factors in the trust,
is well known In Utah, having tried
desperately to secure contracts for city
raving IN the past they were defeated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
AFFECTS TIE CABLE.
Wireless Telegraphy Encroaching
Upon That Business.

Washington, Jan, 1.-THE effect of
wireless telegraphy on the future OF the
submarine cable was developed 20
some extent today by the House COM
mittee on commerce In connection with
the hearing on the proposed Pacific ca
BILE The hearing was largely attended,
Vice President Ward, Of the Pacific
Commercial Gable company. continuing
his statement of yesterday He said
he believed the company he represented
would be able TO make exclusive traffic
arrangements from points beyond the
Philippines and connecting with China
and Japan He maintained that while
there was no purpose TO set up a mo-
nopoly, yet It was likely his company
would have exclusive traffic arrange
ments with the far East. lie also stat
ed that there would be questions as
to the right OF the United States to
land cable on foreign shores. Repre-
sentative Stewart, OF New Jersey, In
terposed the statement that Germany's
present course against Venezuela
showed that the German government
made little distinction between public
and private rights so that govern
ment cable station would have about
the same status as private station,
Chairman Hepburn asked a series Of
questions as to the effect of wireless
biography on the submarine cable. Mr.
Ward replied that the new system
presented a serious question He was
not sure that the Pacific cable project
would have been undertaken If the long
distance experiments had begun earlier
As to the claims that wireless signals
had been conveyed 1900 miles across
the Atlantic, Mr.. Ward said that II the
claims were made good they would de-
Ter people from laying any more ca
bles
When asked as to the effect thus far
on the cable business Mr.. Ward said
IL had depressed cable interests.
Mr. Stewart wanted to know If the
cable companies had not chased Mar
conf out OF Canada" to which Mr.
Ward answered that he believed the
cable companies had insisted upon GER
tain exclusive rights they held.
James Foord stated that the Asiatic
association doing business in the ORR
ent, favored private control IL was
opposed to the government entering the
field of private enterprise. President
Scrymer, OF the South and Central
American cable system, made an eX-
tended favorable TO government
control Of the Pacific cable citing
incidents Of the Spanish-American war
showing the Importance OF govern
mental control Of the cable. In one
case cited the Spanish minister Of
marine cabled Admiral Cervera to leave
Santiago II this dispatch had not
been intercepted, Mr.. SCrymer said,
the bittle OF Santiago bay would not
have been fought and the conduct Of
the war might have been changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
SWIFT VENGEANCE
FOR COLORED MAN
Kentucky Citizens Take Him Out of Jail
And Hang Him in the Yard of
The High School.

Springfield, KY, jan 1i--Ilm Mays.
a negro, charged with assauting a
white girl IN the slmms nelghborhood in
TINS county Wednesday, was taken from
JAN by mob early today and hanged
TO tree IN the high school yard The
mob came into town quietly and after
arousng JaIler Cattlett. demanded the
Keys to the Jail Their request was re-
FUSED however and they Immediately
began to hammer the locks on the iaII
DOORS 1t took but a few moments TO
OBTAIN an entrance to the prison where
'ney found Mays covering In HIS cell
ana begging the other prisoners to pro.
tect him.
Ihe leaders Of the mob took charge
OF me negro and telling the taller 10
Watch the rest Of the prisoners
dragged Mays to the high school ward
tree. w w
The mob's work was quietly done and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
England Likely to Resort to One to
Protect the Industry
DELEGATES AT CONFERENCE
Sugar Representatives From All over
Europe Hold u ZIG Meeting
AZ Hrussels.

London, Jan. 1l.-There viii be a
cabinet meeting here Monday which
bids fair to be the most fateful In the
history OF the West indies and may
eventually affect the United states.
Lord Salisbury and his colleagues VIII
then decide whether Great Britain Will
put countervallng duty on sugar
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain viii
submit a statement, made up on the
unimpeachabe evidence of the West
Indian authorities that II this step is
not taken the sugar industry In the
West Indian Islands VIII be- dead with
in a year and the West Indies hopeless
ly bankrupt.
The British delegates TO the Brussels
sugar conference will also report that
there is no likelihood Of the continental
nations abolishlng bountles unless
Great Britain declares her intention Of
imposing countervaillng duties, should
the bounties be continued.
The preliminary sessions OF the Brus-
sells sugar conference have convinced
the British delegates that the continent
tai powers only desire at the most to
amend the bounty system and that this
Is chiefly done to the hope of placatng
their own consumers
The best informed opinion, gathered
by a representative Of the Associated
Press, lnclines to the belief that the
cabinet viii not consent to the IMPOSE
ton OF counteryalllng duties for fear
of raising d storm Of international
criticism from the old school OF free
traders. who constitute formidable
wing OF the Unonst party. The mem-
orandum which Mr.. Chamberlain will
present on Monday Is worded more in
the nature Of an ultimatum than any
hitherto presented 10 the government,
and while Il does not openly threaten
secession, that phase OF the situation
has been verbally communicated by the
colonial secretary.
1t Is alost needless to add that the
decision Of the cabinet will be Kept a
profound secret at lease until January
20. when the British delegates return to
the Brussels sugar conference.
1t Is said Mr. Chamberlain realizes
the gravity OF the crisis and fayors
imposing c0untrevaling duties but the
personnel Of the large cabinet includes
o many utterly different economic
views that II Is doubtful whether Mr..
Chamberlain viii win the DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Railway Men's Big Meeting.

San Francisco Jan, 1.-THE first
biennial convention Of the chief diyis-
ion Of the United Brotherhood Of Rail-
way employees, a new organization that
Is finding considerable support from
all branches OF railroad service in the
West, viii be held here on Monday and
probably last throughout the week,
Although organized here but a few
months ago the brotherhood already
embraces dfty-seven divisions, In Call
forna, Oregon, Nevada Utah. Colora-
do, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas, Louisiana, Idaho, Kansas, iii
nois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. As IT'S
name implies the object OF the organ
ization is the consolidation Of all rail-
way employees into one ordgr for the
mutual benefit Its officers Include en-
glneers, hremen, conductors, baggage
masters, telegraph operators and
swtchmen. Preparations are being
made for a large attendance Of dele
gates by the local division, which in
tends to make the visit an enjoyable
one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Indignant Denial.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. lO.-Jacob Mil
ler the we'll known real estate man
of this citywho with his wife was
among the survivors Of the wrecked
Walla Wala, denied In most emphatic
terms today that he had said anything
to the reporters which could warrant
the charges Of drunkenness, attributed
to him by Geographic dispatches
against the officers of the Inflated shir
"On the contrary" explained Mr.
Miller the officers were gentlemen In
every sense OF the word and acted as
such at all times under my observa-
ton
Mr., Miller was most indignant at the
unwaranted stories printed 10 the eff
feet that he had charged the officers
and crew Of the vessel with having
been drunk, Furthermore, he says,
without exception the officers acted in
a noble and chiyalrous spirit through
out the entire time Of the wreck and
subsequently,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
PANAMA OFFER.
Senate Committee Talks With NJ,
Fdouard Lampre.

Washington, Jan. I'M. Edouard
Lampre, representing the Panama Can
al company, appeared before the Senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals to-
day In obedience 10 the summons Of
that committee 10 testify concerning
the offer Of his company to sell its prop
erty and franchise TO the United States
NJ. Jules Bouefye, OF the French embas-
sy also was present at the hearing
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, representatives Of the press be-
ing excluded.
NJ Lampre was questioned at great
length by the members Of the commit
tee. He said his mission 10 the United
States had been TO ascertain to whom
the proposition for the sale Of the Pan
anna property should be made. Having
informed himself upon this point he had
conferred with Admiral Walker, chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
WAITING GAME
FOR MORTENSEN.
!. ,.,,e Not Anxious to Hasten Hearing
VIII he Another week Wife and
Children Will Not be Present.

less the trend OF events should lift me
dark cloud which hangs over MIN and
there is some indication shown that he
Is not the murderer Of James r, Hay.
Mr. Watkins said last night he
learned Of Mrs Mortensens intended
visit on Monday In time to thwart IT,
He gave as his reason that his sister
was in a weakened condition While
Mr.. Watkins did not say he believed
Mortensen killed young Hay, he IL not
prepared to say he believes IN the mans
innocence He says Mortensen In his
opinion Is acting very foolishly in
maintaining silence IN relation 10 the
case. Indeed II is his refusal TO talB
that has convinced many Of mis- guilt
II Is argued that an innocent man could
not be restrained under any clrcun-
stances. that an innocent man would
talk in spite Of anything and everybody
Mr., watkins Is accredited with saying
to the officers
81 could easily get plenty Of money
with which TO conduct n defense for
MOrtensen, If ! could get information
tending to clear him Of the foul crime
II it were needed ! could get $500 for
that purpose Several persons have
approached me ON the subject and have
assured me that If ! could show evil
dence Of Pete's innocence they would
advance money TO be used In his de-
Tense When | speak to HIM and ask
him to talk about It all ! can get out
OF him Is that his lawyers have adj
vised him to say nothing about the
case | do not care about my sister
visiting Mortensen under present con-
ditions because II would do neither Of
them any good"
Last evening Mortensen was cheere1
up little by communicating TO Il, c..
Watkins at Provo over the telephone.
Mortensen was IN the Office at the COM
~ jail Mr. Watkins gave the prisoner
to understand that his children would
probably come up TO see him next week,
He said he would call him NJ again,
but he has not done so yet.
Several times last night and today
the man asked II anything had been
heard from Provo.
He appears. to be greatly dlsappcint-
ed at the failure Of his wife to visit
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

however, by the Culmers and the Pa
cifc Paving company.
II is reliably reported that the Trust,
some time ago, secured control Of the
STOCK OF the ellison Asphalt company,
e. ST. Louis, whose plant is near Fort
Duchesne, and whose stockholders in
Guide some well known Utah men But
IL Is not thought that this concern viii
be seriously affected by the Trusts
fellure, as the utmost the receivers can
60 would be to sell the stock In their
possession, and this, It Is said, the
ldlnouty stockholders would buy.
The company represented by c. Il,
Culmer, formerly Of this city, now Of
Chicago, is the Central Asphalt and
l.efnlng company Texas concern OF
which Hon. G. A Towne Is president
II has always been Independent Of the
Trust The Wasatch Asphaltum COM
pany, Of this city OF which Mr. Gull
mer Is president is not affected one
way or the other az It has been lying
en- It's oars for some time past, doing
little or no business In this state
According TO the New York Herald
the causes which led TO the fall Of the
Trust were It's failure to obtain mo-
n0poly Of the street paving business
~ several large cities, the enormous
expense Of maintaining almost an army
TO guard It's interests In Venezuela, and
The high price II had to pay to buy In
competing concerns The Herald says
its affairs are almost hopeless and gives
the following summary Of It's finances;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
SUICIDE PRECAUTIONS.
Mortensen Not Permitted TO Have a
Razor So Was Shaved by a Barber.

There is no pronounced reason for
supposing that Peter Mortensen would
commit suicide were the opportunity
presented to him, but his custodlans at
the county jail are very cautious In
what they permit to go into the prison
ers cell.
Since he was removed to the Jail from
the police station he has not been
shaved and consequently had quite q
growth Of beard on his face, Yester-
day he asked for a razor with which to
shave himself, but the request was de-
MED. Jailer Thomas sent out for a
barber and late yesterday afternoon
the prisoner was shaved. He expressed
satisfaction when the beard was re-
moved saying It was an annoyance 10
him. He said he always shaved him
self and preferred 1t rather than have
the services of barber, But razor
he can not have while he is In the
county Jail. with such weapon in his
possession for a moment he could cas-
ily Iut an end 20 all his earthly trou-
hles If he so desired As already stated
there is not the slightest reason for
surprising he would take his own lie,
but the jailers propose 10 see TO II tnat
he does not have a chance TO do 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Word from Rawrns this morning
stated that smallpox rad broken out IN
the state prison there, two conyicts be-
inc the victims. The men were trans
ferred Immediately 20 the pest house.
and rigorous steps taken TO thoroughly
dislnfect the prison But owing 10 the
unsettled condition OF things there, the
difficulties OF strict quarantine among
the prisoners are embarrassing
The appropriation FOR the state has
proved insufficient to entirely complete
the prison plant and for that reason
the heating facilities are unfinished and
inferior. Then there are O. number Of
small buildings for the prison yards
and others to be connected with the
institution which are much needed for
tho safety aud comfort OF the prison
ers. and which have not been built, and
can not be built until the next meeting
OF the legislature, unless Governor