davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Called to Get Money.

1t appear that Malcolm Ford called to get money from his brother and meeting with a refusal shot him. Dr. Baruch said that
 the murder was a result of temporary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Philippine Bill Resumed.

The discussion of the Philippine bill then was resumed and MT. carmack GSenn.) replying to MT. Burton, made a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09

Continued on Page TwO'l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09

,,,,. wAsHIMcTecoNbi . ,s, Ts eobi rf.Nsr MA1 F6R r6R LABAMA IS AZ FOLLOWS: FAIR FRIDAY; WARMER IN SOUTHEAsT PORT1oN: SAT NRDAY FAIR; VARIABLE WINDS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
WAR OF. RATES.
You Can Ship Goods CheapIy from
New York to South Africa.

New York, Nov. 20.-Rival steam
ship lines plying between New York
and South Africa are waging vigor-
Gus war in rates. Today, ton of gen.
eral cargo can be shipped to Cape
Town for less money than a merchant
can bring half a ton of potatoes to this
city from the Carolinas.
The rate on general cargo to the
South African ports has been cut re-
peatedly until now it is only $2.43 Il
ton. Including all the expenses of
loading and unloading, the ton of
cargo costs the shipper less freight
than if he We're paying for the trans
pCrtation Of Is trunks from the battery
to 18th street.
The fight of The steamship conserns
began last July and not only has it
been of advantage to those shippers
who already have business relations
in South Africa but it has caused new
interests to become concerned in the
tIade to that country. At least six
steamships sail on the rival lines every
month.
The traffic to Cape Town and neigh
boring ports varies between $4,000 and
$4,000 tons monthly but is growing rap
idly and some of those interested claim
that money is being made even at the
cut rates. The principal articles of eX-
port are fOOdStuffs, oats, hay, lumber,
kerosene. machinery for agriculture
and mining, and miscellaneous small
ware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
OVER FOUR DAYS.
Mitchell at Last Allowed to
Leave the Stand.
Stood Questioning and Cross-fring
tor Over Four Days.
The Commission Takes Hand in Ex-
pediting the Business.

Scranton, Pa. Nov 2O.-After being
on the stand for four and a half days.
president Mitchell of the Miners Union.
completed his testimony at noon.
wednesday. before the anthracite strike
commission. During his ordeal he was
examined by his own attorney and those
OF the Erie Co., the Delaware & Hud-
son. the Delaware. Lackawanna &
western. the Lehigh Valley and the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Co. and also by the ATTORNEYS of the
independent operators. He was follow
eu on the witness stand by the Rev.
Peter Roberts. DID,, of Mahanoy City,
fa.. a Congregational minister who has
studied the anthracite coal industry
ana Eas written a book on the sub
Ject. MIR. Roberts was still on the
stand when the commission adjourned
for the day.
One of the most important things
brought out during the crOss-examin-
alton of President Mitchell, Wednes-
day. was his emphatic declaration that
the miners were opposed to separating
the bituminOus miners from the an
thracite workers, thus creating two
organizations.
Commissioner Wright in his report to
President Roosevelt on the coal strike
dated June 20, suggested among other
things as reasonable and Just" to pre-
vent industrial conflict in the anthra-
cite fields. that the "anthracite en-
plOyes should organize an anthracite
coal miners union, in it's autonomy to
be independent Of the United Mine
Worers of America" but might be af-
filiated with it. There has been some
gossip among the small army of at
torneys at the hearings that the COM
mission may possibly suggest such a
separate union and the fact that the
matter was brought up shows that it
is being seriously thought of in some
quarters.
The non-union men, that is. those
who remained at work during tbs
strike. We're made a party to the arbi-
tration plan, Wednesday,, by their
| counsel agreeing to make public the
| names of the men who petitioned the
commission.
In connection with the non-unior
feature of the investigation, Mr.
Mitchell announced that he is also rep
resenting thousands of nOn-union mer
who struck with the unionists and that
all the wOrkmen would abide by the
award of the arbitrators cor get out
of the union"
Mr.. Mitchell's testimony, Wednesday.
contained little that was new to the
commissioners and that of Mr.. Roberts
was of a general character, regarding
the economic and sociological condi-
tions in the anthracite coal country
The commissioners while regrettins
they have to do so are still reminding
both sides that they would like to have
the submission of testimony expedited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
ATT'Y-GEN. KNOX
Is Prepared to Check Any New Com
bire Of Chicago Beef Packers.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Although nc
official of the department Of justice will
make any statement on the subject, il
is well understood that Atty. Gen.
Knox is prepared to check any move
ment which the beef packers of Chi
caSo may make toward forming a new
combination of interests.
1t is believed by many persons that
any attempt on the part of the packers
to effect in Il legal way the ends which
they We're last summer prevented from
effecting would meet with a charge of
contempt of court. Last May, the
United States circuit court for the
northern district of Illinois granted an
injunction against the beef packers
who We're charged by the government
with being engaged in practices in vio-
lation of law.
1t IS the belief of certain officials of
the department of justice that the
packers would certainly lay themselves
liable to a charge of contempt of court
should they attempt now to effect an
organization Of which the purpose is
to legalize the very practices which,
under the old organization. they are
prohibited from carrying on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
GOODMAN BEATS KELLEY.
Fast and Hard Boxing at Bangor
Referee Stops Bout.

Bangor Me-, Nov. 20.-The princird.
event of the Bangor A. C. meeting in
Union hall, Wednesday. was a go between
Kid Goodman and Young Kelley. both of
Boston The bout was to have been Il
rounds, but at the end of the first it was
plain that Kelley would not last. he be.
ing clearly outclassed at all points by
Goodman.
From the first the fighting was fast and
hard and mostly in kelley's corner. Good
man had all the best of it and before the
round was half over he had Kelley
through the ropes. From that on il was
hot and fast. Goodman reaching Kelley
almost at will with left swings and right
uppcrcuts. The second round was cut
short and that saved Kelley from going
out The third found Goodman fresh and
eager. Kelley slow and dazed and having
ali he could do to save himself by clinch-
ing. When the round still lacked a min
ute of time Goodman had Kelley against
the ropes in the latter's corner, landing
heavily on jaw and neck. and Referee
Long at that point stopped the go to save
a Knockout, giving the decision to Good
man. ~.
George Phelau OF Portland. and Jimmy
Conners of Bangor, did a six-round draw
in the preIimnaries. Phelan had much
the advantage of Conners in weight and
reach. but took things easy and the ref
cree called it an even thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
RAILROADS IN PERU.
Two Being Planned Which Will Oper
Up Great Market.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Minister Dud-
ley. at Lima. Peru. has reported to the
state department, the proposal of an
American company to the Peruvian
government to build a railroad from
Piura or Lambayeque to 4 point on the
Maranon river, thence to n point near
the Manseriche. in the effort to reach
navigable waters emptying into the
Amazon.
United States Consul X. X. Kennedy
of Para, has notified the state depart
ment that the Peruvian government
desires to build a railroad connecting
the headwaters Of the Amazon with
the western coast and is Offering flat
tering inducements for this purpose to
capitalists.
THE construction of this railroad"
says the consul, will open up to civil
liZatiOn and commerce one Of the most
productive regions in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

The decorations at the Coliseum, for
the X. of p. fair. are now completed
and present n most pleasing appear
ance. The bright colOrs and novel
drapings combine to make artistic dec
orations which have not been sur
passed ny any of those of former
fairs. The final arrangements for en-
tertainment and the schemes are be-
ing finished and with the many at
fractions VIII make a four nights
entertainment that will make a repnta-
ton for the management. The sun
light hop. Thanksgiving afternoon, will
he Il feature and the one in the evening
will be one OF the society events of the
season. An entertainment, for the
closing night, will be provided and the
schemes closed up. The drawing of the
prizes is always an interesting part of
the last night and the large and valu-
able list on this occasion will be no
departure from the usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
PORTLAND, %; GARDINER, 6.
The Heavy Boys from Forest City Won
Best Game Of Season.

Those who saw the football game
between Portland and Gardiner.
Wednesday afternoon, were fortunate
in seeing the best game that has been
played on the field this season and al
though Gardiner failed to win the
game was most satisfactory one with
the exception of an unusual amount of
petty kicking and talk. Although
Portland outclassed the home team in
weight and swiftness of play, the
Gardiner boys held their opponents at
many times. The game started with
Portland kicking off to Gardiner and on
the downs that followed the home
team steadily advanced the ball, by
strong line plays and several good end
runs. TO within Is yards of Portland's s
goal when they lost the ball on downs.
Portland made only a few short dis
tances before losing the ball on downs
and then, by more strong center plays
and a necessary punt which was se-
cured by Messenger, who made the
punt. the ball was carried well into
POrtland's territory and after re-
peated plays in which the necessary
distance was gained. Hopkins was
tossed over Portlands line for touch
down. Messenger kicked the goal and
made the score to 0 for Gardiner.
This touchdown was made in II min
utes and 40 seconds of play.
After the next kickoff from Port
land the ball was carried about IS
yards by Gardiner before it was lost
on downs and this was followed by
some star work by the visitors and re-
suited in Printable being rushed over
Gardeners line for a touchdown.
Printable then failed to kick the goal
and Gardiner led by one point.
Gardeners first kickoff to Portland
was caught prettily and advanced a
good distance before being downed.
The ball next became Gardeners on q
tumble and then followed only a few
short gains and the ball went to Port
Land on downs. Portland was carry
ing the ball unfortunately near Gar
diners goal when the time of the first
half was called. Sheehahs work for
Portland was a feature Of the first half
and all three backs had done good
work for Gardiner.
The second half was entirely Port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
AcoNfESSI0N
Is Now Promised from the
Negro Geo. l. 0. Perry.
Boston Colored People Will Raise q
Fund for His Defence.
Man Says He Saw Perry in Waverley
Night Of Murder.

Boston. Nov. 2O.-GeOrge L. o. Perry,
who is in Cambridge Jail charged with
the murder of Miss Agnes McPhee and
Clara n. Morton, has found an earnest
defender in Rev. DR.. Drew, his pastor.
who at Il meeting. Wednesday, declared
that written confession of Perry
would shortly be mode public. He also
said that Lizzie Carter, Perry's sweet
heart. who testified against him in the
nearing, Monday, was with Perry when
he received one of the watches alleged
to have been taken from one of the
murdered girls, from a certain man,
The colored people promised to raise
money to assist in Perrys defence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
A GOOD SAMARITAN
Being Helped Himself Wishes to Help
Others.

The papers were never so filled with
advertisements Of remedies that Will
cure every known disease. as they are
today: these are invariably accom-
panied by letters from people. testify
ing in the strongest terms to the vir-
tue and merit of the particular prepar-
alton advertised; but because SO much
Is claimed for the medicine, IL has come
to the point where most readers regard
such testimonials as pure fakes and
made up out of whole cloth.
We are glad however to 'vouch for
the reliability of the following from
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter, proprietor of
tie largest printing house In Canton,
Ohio. regarding the Pyramid Pile Cure.
for which nothing is claimed except
that it will cure any and every form OF
Piles.
For several months past have re-
ceived SO many inquiries from sufferers
asking II my testimonial il authentic,
that 1 am inclined to send In a bill to
you for postage and stationery.
1t is now two years since ! was last
troubled. and my rectum Is as clear
and clean as any man who never had
piles. although / suffered with Drotrud-
ing. bleeding and internal piles for
twenty-seven years. ! will not at
tempt to detail the agony ] suffered
being too happy to say ! believe l am
cured. after two years Of evidence.
What will cure one man will some
times not cure another; whether II was
the Pyramid Pile Cure that cured me.
I cannot say: but I have been free
from piles for two years after using
your treatment. ] leave sufferers to
draw their own conclusions.
! will answer any communication
that sufferer may ask, and will refer
to any business house, bank or man
ufacturer Of Canton, Ohio. concerning
my identity. among whom I have lived
for forty-eight years"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents package. or will
be mailed to any address by Pyramid
Drug co. Marshall, Mich. upon receipt
Of price.
Drop this firm a card asking for
their little book describing the cause
and cure Of piles. nov1S-1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Nelson Hersh Of the New York World
Thrown from a Buggy.

New York. Nov. 20.-Nelson Hersh
editor of the Sunday edition of the
New York World. was instantly killed
near his home at West Brighton, S. T..
today. by being thrown from buggy
He fell on his head. breaking his neck
and fracturing his skull. Mr.. Hersh
was driving home before daylight and
his vehicle ran into ditch, which he
could not see. The body was taker
to his residence. Mr.. Hirsh was Al
years of age. a native of Rock Island
Ill.,. and a graduate of Yale, class OF
so. He was connected with the Da-
venport. Ia, Gazette. and was on the
stag of the New York Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
TRAIN RoeBER KILLED.
Shot by Express Messenger-His Wife
Under Arrest.

trinidad. Col. Nov. 20.-The Colorado
q southern train robber who was shot
ny the Express Messenger Schiber dur
ing the attempt to rob his car. Tuesday
nlgbt. WAS found near the scene of the
attempted holdup. Wednesday morning,
with bullet hole through his storm
acne. He died a short time afterward.
he refused to give his name or those
of MS accomplices. Letters on his per-
son, however. led to his identification
as A. F. Hudson, Gray Greek coal
INNER. Alexander Clark, who is sup
posed to be one of the gang. was ar
rested here, Wednesday afternoon. He
s'oatly affirmed his Innocence.
Mrs. Hudson. wife of the dead robber.
locked up in the county Jail. She de-
ines all knowledge of the holdup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
HE SAW PERRY.
Evidence that Will Be Bad for Negro
in Morton Case.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2O.-A Cam
bridge business man, who formerly
was connected with the Mason &
Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.. informed
member of that firm, Wednesday,.
that on the night of Nov. 1, when Miss
Clara A. Morton was murdered on the
Mclean Hospital grounds at Waverly,
he saw n negro in that town near the
hospital grounds. He says he is cer-
tain that the negro was George L. O.
Perry. the young man who has been
held both on the charge of numbering
Miss Agnes McPhee in SOmerville and
Miss Morton in Waverley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
ROYAL CRACK SHOTS.
Emperor William and King of Portu-
aal Have Good Sport.

London, Nov. 20.-Both the German
Emperor and the King OF Portugal
spent the day out shooting. the former
with the Earl of Lonsdale and the lat
ter in company with King Edward In
the royal preserves near Windsor.
The Emperor distinguished himseii
on the last day of his present visit 10
England by bringing down "a rabbits
in 20 minutes.
An authoritative statement is issued
"Wednesday evening. saying the Ger
man Emperor is highly gratified az
tho friendliness with which the English
naonIe has everywhere received him
and His Majesty Will leave the sno,
of England, with the most asree'''e
impreSSionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
will Make Its Employee Wages Equal
to Other Roads.

Now York. Nov. aO.-The centrai
Railroad of New Jersey made the Ioi-
lowing announcement. Wednesday
.@rhe management of the Jersey zen
,,,I intends that it's employees snail De
,re,tei as well as those of its nelgn-
hors and whore recent increases maze
~, ,,;,ro,ds in this territory make the
o,..rar. rate of wages higher than
those paid by the Jersey . ,,a..
wages Of such classes Oh n .;,'
will be eaualized to meet the p'e'"'
ing rates paid. go, com.
The management has no. ye, COM IN,
puted the number Of employees VINO ~n' n
be affected by The increase nor ~
cides when it will so into enect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

London. Nov. 20.-The American
Jockey Danny" Maher. who sailed on
the Celtic today. for New York. has
the record for the highest average of
wins in an English turf season. He
rode 106 winners ont of 400 mounts and
secured 100000 for his employers dur
ing the season. Maher proposes to re-
main in the United States until March
when he will return to England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
RHODE ISLAND LIVESTOCK
Prohibited from Coming to Massachu
setts on Account Of Disease.

Boston. Nov. 20.--An embargo against
cattle. sheep and swine from Rhode Is
land has been ordered by the authori-
ties of Massachusetts. on account of
the prevalence in the former state of a
contagious disease among animals.
The order which prohibits the bring
ing i'm of live stock was framed by the
chief of the cattle bureau of the state
board of agriculture and was approved.
TODAY. by the Executive Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
DAILY kENNEBEC JOURNAL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21 1902

lands and was featured by repeated
scientific plays in quick succession and
was also noticeable by many worthy
exhibitions of tackling by members
Of the home team. Long runs were
prominent until Cressy was put across
the line by tackle-back play and the
goal by w. Drummond put Portland
in the lead IL to 6. Gardeners line
was not strong enough to hold Port
lands fierce bucking and by long end
runs another touchdown was secured
by Printable and Drummond kicked
another goal, which added to the
visitors score.
After a short time after the next
kickoff to Portland, Sheehan was
obliged to be taken from the game by
an injury to his stomach and Nc
Brady was substituted in his place
and only very few minutes elapsed
before Roberts mad made his touch
down. Drummond failed to make a
goal and Portland's score was %
Gardiner again kicked off to Portland
and when the ball had been carried dam
gerously near GARDENERS goal it was lost
on tumble and the ball was in Gardi-
home team for two downs and when a
fake punt was tried the game was called
on account of darkness. Gardiner had
showed up we'll against their heavier op-
pOnents and the defeat was by no means
an unworthy one. The summary:
PORTLAND GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

The Portland school boys livened up
the principal streets of the city to
quite an extent, Wednesday evening
after their victory of the afternoon
and their numerous school yells were
of a decided original nature and at
tracted much attention. A reception
was rendered the visiting eleven, by
the Gardiner High students in the
evening ana was Il repetition of the
several affairs of its kind which have
preceded it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
Smallpox Increasing in Massachusetts,.

Boston. Nov. 20.-The record of
smallpox cases show a general in
crease in the disease throughout the
s'a'e' During the past week there
were 90 cases reported. 26 in Boston
ana - outside. There We're nine in
dudley; four in Webster: four i'm Marl-
ooro' and one each i'm Worcester. Sa-
rnn. cambridge. Hopedale, Taunton,
brokline and Melrose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

The ladies of the Congregational
parish are now making plans for a
church fair to be held in their vestry,
probably on Christmas week. Meet
ings will be held. each Tuesday after
noon. to make the necessary arrange
ments, which will be quite extensive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

The schooner Nellie NJ. Sawyer has
finished discharging a cargo of coal
for the Decker & Day Co. and is load
ing lumber for Joshua Gray's Sons, for
the New York market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Harold Giddings, who has been for
the last year and half in the Philip
pine Islands, where he has been teach
ing in a government school, arrived
home, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Pawtucket, r. J.. Nov. 20-A Pawtucket
veterinary who has attended a large
number of cases of cattle afflicted with
the foot and mouth disease, asserted,
Wednesday night. that cattle in TINS see
tion have been afflicted since the middle
of last month. He claims that the uis-
ease was brought into Rhode Island from
MaSSat hIISetts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Miss Margaret B. BalstOn, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity, returned,
Wednesday, 10 her home i'm Bemis,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

an England the labor unions provide
appropriations for their representatives
IN the House of Commons. the boiler
makers paying their member 5000 n
sear and providing . house. while
sonn Burns gets from his union only
Sisso a year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Rodney Z. Marshall. formerly of this
city, attended the. Portland Gardiner
football game, Wednesday, represent
ing the PortIand Evening Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Advertiser for several years Two years
ago. he became editor Of the Sunday
World. He leaves a wife and four
children,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

A son arrived. Tuesday night, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Peter.
son on Liberty street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Mr.. CoOmbs, of the firm of Coombs
& Gibbs of LewistOs, was in Gardiner.
Wednesday, on business connected
with the new bank block.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

James H. Hollis returned to Boston:
Wednesday. after business trip and
visit in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Mrs. w. c. Robinson of Warren, Me-
is visiting her brother. Charles NJ
Richardson, Neal street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Mrs. Walter Fuller of West Gardiner
who has been visiting friends in this
city. has returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Mrs. Albert NJ. Spear returned.
Wednesday, from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Small, in Leominster.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Mrs. F. H. Meady and daughter of
Randolph. have returned from a visit
| with relatives in Maiden, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

A little boy has recently arrived a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Peters
Liberty street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Will c. Atkins. ESQ.,. left, wednes-
day. for a visit at his former home in
KennebunkpOrt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

Twenty-Five survivors of the erup-
tion at st. Pierre. Martinique. are ad-
vertised as an attraction at Il circus in
Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21
GARDINER.

L. c. Ballard went to Boston on a
business trip, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-21

DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Giddings re-.
turned. Wednesday. from a short visit
| in Boston.