davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
LING
 IS IN TROUBLE
4 PRESCOTT LAW ER FIGURES
 IN DIVORCE SUIT.
in kdo,,,on the Plaintiff Says He Will Sue for Heavy Damaees-Wfe ot PIaipfiSS in Tears

in kdo,tion the Plaintiff Says He Win Sue for Heavy Damaees-Wife of Plaintiff in Tears.
 The Chicago Rscord-Herald brings the news of an interesting divorce suit in that city. in which a prominent Prescottite plays a prominent part In reciting the particulars of the case the Chicago Record Herald says:
 Charles V. Fades. president of the Charles V. Fades Manufacturing con- pany. began suit for divorce from Clara R. Fades yesterday in the Cir cult court He charges the statutory 1 loffense. Mrs. Fades is the daughter of Joseph II. Rogers. of Ottowuma. Iowa a former secretary to Charles Walsh Of the national democratic central | committee. The man in the case is Reese Nj, Ling. president ofthe Nc cCabe Extension Milling and Mining Com pany of Prescott, Arizona. and once prosecuting attorney in that city. Mir. Fades says in his bill that he and his wife lived harmoniously at 6l31 Monroe avenue until the 9th Of last May. Mrs. Marie Leonard anl
 Mrs Howard G. Garnahan friends of his wife lived wi;h them. On the i date named according to MT. Fades,
 ne discovered that Mrs Fades and
 Ling, whom she had known about
 eighteen months. had eloped The
 telegram which informed him of this fact was sent from the Great Northern
 hotel. was paid Cor by Ling. and read
 as follows: w N
 lsWill not return again Burned eli Ibridges. Folks at home think I am
 with you. Hope they will continue to do SO ..t+t-u.p CHARGE. Continuing Mir. Fades declares that
 he found that his wife was one of the party which Ling was taking to Pres
 colt on sightseeing tour He tele
 graphed the fleeing lady so that his
 message would reach her at Hutchin son. Kan. and as aresult of this strat
 agem says that Mrs. Fades. who was ltraveling under the name of Mrs
 Evans. a wealthy widow. left her friends in Colorado and hurried home | Mrs. Fades is alleged to have tried to induce her husband to forgive her
 or. failing that. to spare her the dis grace of publicity. Es Fades asserts that she even went so far as to ask that
 his revenge take the form of death fol leither herself or Ling. rather than
 that. O. the law. He concludes his com plafnt by relating the steps of the in
 vestigationt that be pSrsued to assure
 himself that his suspicious was wei tfounded.
 I Fades says that Ling has wife and three children living in Prescott,
 that he is living at present in Cincin
 natti. and that he is going to sue hin tfor heavy damages 'n
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

FHryt publication July g, ]
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

Dr. H. 4. Schell: tbe eye specialist of Tucson, formerly of Chicago. is now at the Copper Queen Hotel, He pos lively cures weak eyes headaches with glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex- animation free. .23t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION. Hones.ead entty -Ne..41s1.
 Department of the Interior. Land OMce at Tucson, Arizona.

sgsgs .gl. g3 Julyl1, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before 8. K. Will iiams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday. August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco. Ariz- ona, for the S. E. k Sec. 13, T. 24-S., R. 23-E, c & s. R. B. & M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Will liam W. McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona sli
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. Firyt publication July g, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

Louisiana, Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming, Colo rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ida ho. Washington, Oregon. Nevada, Cali fornia. Alaska, and Hawaii
 w S. SHALLENBERGER, Second Assistant Postmaster General
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

FOR SALE-The furniture of a
 threeroon house. Address P o. Bo, S62.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
A DISCRACEfUL SCENE.
Tumult Stirred Up at the Ordination Of Bishop
Gore At London.

London. Jan. .22.-The ceremony OF
the confirmat ton of the Ri. Rev. Chas
A. Gore (who was cannon of WeStmin-
lister and cha nlain in ordinary to the
late Queen Victoria) as bishop of WOr-
cester. ut the church house, Westmin-
lister. today. was attended by an extra
ordinary scene of tumult. The hall
was thronged and there We're numer-
Gus prOtesters to the confirmation.
among whom was John kensit, the no.
torious anti-ritualist crusader. They
protested so vigorously that that which
was intended to be Il semi religious
ceremony assumed the character of a
disorderly gathering.
Bishop Cores editorship of Lux
Mundi and the fact that he is the
founder of the Monastic Celibat SOcie-
ty figured largely among the argu-
ments of the protestors.
The vicar general ruled out most of
the protests, whereupon Kensit, in
vigorous terms. defied the vicar gem
eral to stihe him, declaring he would
continue to protest until elected by
force.
A great uproar followed and it was
only when the vicar-general prepared
to carry out his threat to clear the hall.
that Kensit consented TO sit down.
Shouts of farce" and conspiracy"
accompanied Bishop Cores declaration
and the administration of the oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
IUo &c R0well IN THE WEST.
Al Interesting Letter on the Leading Events
in Minneapolis.

The Journal has received the follow
ing letter from Judge Rowelli who is
passing the winter in Minneapolis
which will be read with much pleasure
by his many friends in this section:
Editor Kennebec Journal:
The holiday season from Dec. IS to
the advent of the new year. and even
up to the present writing, gave us a
succession of most delightful days and
nights, affording opportunities for en-
joyment and fes,i'fe Gen,o:,st.a
for old and young. rich and
poor. We have no snow
for sleighing. and the
streets alternate between dust
and ice-especially ice. At
the various lakes skating and ice
boat racing constitute the principal
sports for out -door exercise, with Oc-
casionai accidents to give zest and in
terest to performances of like charac-
ter-football and baseball for In
stance,
s Farmers throughout this western
country would welcome liberal fall
Of snow to protect their crops winter
wheat especially. and business in gem
eral would be accelerated. both In city
and country.
The grain market continues nckIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
PEACE ovea1uREs
Are Again Rumorea at London kruger Says
Not Without Independence.

London. Jan. pa representative
of the London Daily News in the lob
bies of Parliament hears that there
have certainly been some sort OF
peace overtures from the Beers, but
that the unyielding attitude of Lord
Milton, the British high commissioners
i'm South Africa, has. as before. proved
an insurmountable obstacle in the
matter.
The Hague correspondent of the
Daily News says that both DIR. Leyds,
the European representative OF the
Transvaal. and Abraham Fischer the
leader of the Boer delegates. are hav-
ing frequent and prolonged interviews
with DR.. Van Linden, the Dutch min
lister of foreign affairs. and Prof. As
ser. the jurist and chairman of the
arbitration court at the Hague.
a correspondent of the Daily Mail
Telegraph wiring from Brussels, says
that the pro-Boer press has published
a note issued by Mr. Kruger declaring
that no peace negotiations will be con-
sidered except upon the basis OF
the retention of Boer independence.
This note is regarded as Il reply tC
the sDeech of Mr.. Chamberlain. the
British colonial secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
A PLEASANT VISIT.
Richmond Friends Call on Rev. and Mrs. E.
W. Weber. Wednesday Evening.

very happy gathering was noticed
at the Universalist parsonage. Wednes-
day night, as the members of the
Richmond Universalist church were
making Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Weber
a pleasant call. Mr.. Weber has been
their pastor for a number of years,
while he has also been pastor here.
Over 90 members of the church game
up and passed the evening. going down
on the lilo train. The ladies came
up on the 3.15 train and the gentle
men on the III, SO that by the time
the gentlemen arrived the ladies had
prepared an excellent supper which
was served at o'clock and was great
ly enjoyed by all. After supper the
evening was passed in a pleasant. So
cial manner. Those who showed their
love for the minister that labors among
them, by coming to his home, We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell. Mr.. and
Mrs G. i. Randlette. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Milliken, DIR. and Mrs. X. w. Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day,
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell. Miss Ruth Whit
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Flagg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.


Following are the real estate transfers
in Somerset county for the past week:
CANAAN-Beniamin F. Parlin to Fred
II. Wing, land. 81; Everett Cover to So
,hia TerriO, lane. $500.
DETKO1T-Emina l.. Whitney to Or
vile J. Dorman, land. 500
EMBDEN-Abiiah Coleman to S. c. At
wood. land $50.
FAIRFIELD-Eisie \. Horne to W. &
Crowell. land, $50; John b. Huff ct ais 10
Edwin n. Burgess. land. 81.
III ARMONY-Amos Head to Clarence
f. Spanlding. land. and buildings 81 arl
other valuable considerat
MADISON-Natnan 4. Weston to Lucy
NJ. Davis. land and buildings. 81 and 9th
Ell valuable consideration; Mary w. Be-
ker to Daniel w. Simonds. land, SO: Law
renee 7. Plunkett to Abby Lashon. land
$4S.
NEW PORTLAND--Perley j. Chick to
Joshua Chick ct al. land, valuable con
si6eration.
PITTSFTELD--Fred A. Noble to Ezera
r. Pease. land. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
RIPLEY-Guv ". Emery to Elmer r
Pingree ct al, lard and buildings. s11O0.
SKOWHEGAN-Edith S. Shepherd TO
Frank Thompson ct al. land and build
iI.rs. 81 and other valuable consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
REV. Or. ALEXANDER WNr0N
Elected Bishop Of New Episcopal Diocese Of
Western Massachusetts.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. 22.-Rev. DR.
Alexander Vinton, rector of All Saints
church, Worcester. Mass. was, this af-
ternoon, elected bishop Of the new
Protestant Episcopal diocese of West
ern Massachusetts. and has signified
his intention of accepting the Office if
the action of the diocesan convention
is confirmed by the house of bishops
and majority of the standing COM
mittees Of the Episcopal dioceses. DR..
Vinton received 10 clerical votes and
is lay votes on the first ballot when
elect. The other candidates. Rev. DR..
.Wm. S. Rainesford of st. Georges
church. New York City. and Rev. DR..
Edward s. Lines of St Paul's, New
Haven. Conn. received respectively
eight clerical and one and one-half lay
votes and six clerical and l3 lay votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
POVERTY TO RICHES.
Can Nicely Explain How He 50 Suddenly Ac.
quived Wealth in Cuba?

Havana. jan. 23.---The testimony of
the postottice inspectors introduced as
Witnesses by the government. today,
at the trial Of the charges growing out
of the Cuban postal frauds. was to the
effect that G. +. w. Nicely. ex-chief
of the Cuban postal bureau of finance.
came to Havana practically bankrupt
in December. 1899. and that between
that time and January, 1900. he made
deposits in the bank at Muncie, Ind.
amounting to $4,000, and that the
bond of 100000 furnished by Nicely at
the time of his arrest, was forwarded
from his account with the Muncie bank
to the First National Bank at New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
THE SUGAR CONFERENCE
Bids Fair to faiI..france and England AGAR q
Austria and Germany.

London, Jan. pa representative
here Of The Associated Press was in
formed. tonight, upon excellent au-
thority that the international sugar
c; inference at Brussels is practically
certain to END in disagreement between
the powers concerned therein, with the
result that France and Great Britain
VIII take aggressive steps against the
Austrian and German bounty systems
The kartells organization of sugar
refiners) in the latter countries formed
the rock upon which the delegates to
the conference split
Advices from Brussels received by
sugar magnates here are TO the effect
thar both Great Britain and France
have demanded that Germany and
Austria shall not only withdraw their
oounties. but suppress the Kartells
which are represented as being merely
unofficial forms of providing subsidy
for sugar producers. Germany and
Austria have SO far maintained their
attitude. which expresses moderation
at what they describe as interference
in purely international affairs. and
rwfile they are willing to amend their
sugar bounties. they utterly decline to
discuss the "kartells."
= The best informed opinions here is
that upon the failure of the Brussels
conference, both Great Britain and
France will bring forward measures in
their respective Legislatures providing
for oountervailing duties upon German
anc Austrian sugar. such duties to
cover not only the benefits derived
from bounties. but also those profits
ACQUIRING from the "KartelI" system OF
expectation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
A RUSSIAN INVASION
OF Ashanistan Is Being Prepared for by The
British War Office.

London. Jan. 23.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle learns from an influential source
that rumors are current in India of
coming trouble in Afghanistan. 1t is
alleged that Russia will utilize the
winter to mass troops upon the north
ern frontiers, in readiness to invade
Afghanistan as soon as the snow melts
on the passes. Preparations are being
made on the British side. The Punjab
maneuvres have been timed for the
unusual season of February and will
be on n large scale. Regiments are
being quietly massed. ostensibly to
fight the Mahud Waztris, but in reali-
ty to be in readiness for graver COM
plicatiOns. 1t is likewise rumored that
hospitals are being built and that ar
senals are being stored with NUM-
tionS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
70 SETTLE SOUTH AFRICA.
England Has Scheme to Induce Soldiers 10
Permanently Locate There.

New WhatcOm. Wash. Jan. 22.-Rev. l..
W. Barre rector of Episcopal churches
in this city ana Fairhaven. has gone T.
South Africa 10 arrange the final details
of a gigantic colonization scheme which
the British government will shorty an
dertake there
II is the idea of the British government
to induce number of British born sol
diers now residing in the United State;
to emigrate to South Africa. and ming
Cling with the Beers, eradicate the feel
ing OF hatred which dwells in thei'
breasts.
To induce British subjects in this coun-
try to so into the Transvaal the British
will offer great Inducements in the shape
of large grants OF land. cattle. farming
utensils. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
SKOWHEGAN.

At the meeting of Skowhegan Grange
No. POS, "Wednesday. the following Off
GERS We're installed: Master, E. J. Kim
ball: overseer, Thomas G. Lord; secreta
ny. S. +. Emerson. treasurer E. D. Pack
ard: steward. Lester packard. ASS:
steward, Charles Gardner; lady Asst
steward, Mrs. Chloe Gardner: gate keeper
d. G. Spofford; chaplain. Mrs. j. Z. Blu
kor; lecturer, Miss Nellie Leavitt. Ceres
Mrs. c. D. Eaton: Flora, Mrs. Almon f
Sanford; Pomona. Mrs. Thomas G. LORD
ohoristfr, A. r. Smiley; organist, Mis-.
Stella KimbalI: member of executive com
mittee X A. Witnee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

one of the rules at the public library
that has been recently enforced is that
all residents of other places than Gar
diner shall pay a yearly fee of 81. For
several reasons this step has been nec-
esslry. Another rule that will probab-
" be adopted is that the library will be
opened only on Saturday evenings in
stead of Wednesday and Saturdays as
at present. The call for books on
Wednesday evening amounts to only
one or two. while on Saturday evening,
the librarian is obliged to employ an
assistant. so great is the call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

Daniel w. Fitz died. Wednesday morn
ing, at the hospital where he had been Il
patient since last October. at the age Of
SO years Mr. Fitz who was born 1T
and spent his life as Il resident of Cor
inth, Me. enlisted in May. 1851, as Il pr!
vate in d Co.. 2nd Me. Inf. and was dis
charged at Flln outh. Va. Jan. s. 1863.
by order of medical director. He was adj
,nitted to the Home. May G. 1895. The IA
neral will be held at the chapel at II
o clock this forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The serious illness of the Marqui:
of Dufferin and Ava. ex-viceroy OF
India and ex-governor-genera OF
, Canada, has reached critical stage
The rise in the shares Of the Ger
man Steamship Companies noticeable
for several days past, is explained or
the Berlin Boerse. by the belief that
an agreement in the matter of North
Atlantic traffic. advantageous to the
lines, will be reached in New York.
Justice Leventritt in the supreme
court ut New York, Wednesday, denied
the application Of the Montana Ore
Purchasing Co., for an injunction re-
straining +. Rollins Morse and the
Butte & Boston Consolidated Mining
co. from pressing suit to establish
claim to five-sixths of the Michael
Davitt copper lode. A temporary order
obtained by the petitioner was vacated
ana costs were taxed against the petit
toner.
The application of Herr Schmidt, the
fugitive director Of the Trebper-Trock-
nung grain drying) Co.. which failed
in July last, for a safe conduct enabl-
ing him to return to Germany from the
United States in order to testify at the
trial of the persons indicted in con-
nection with the failure, has been re-
fused by the court at Cassel, Hesse-
Nassau. Prussia. The local authorities
have applied to Washington for the ex-
tradition of Herr Schmidt.
The Investigations Of the books of the
late II. c. Tatum, secretary and treas
urer of the Western Commercial Travel
ers Association. who recently commit
ted suicide at st. Louis, has been con-
Guided and shows a shortage of about
s1e.0 900. 1t is stated that Mr.. Tatum
made confession to certain members
Or a committee of the association prior
TO the annual election which was held
-hree days before his death. He told
hem they would find a shortage and
'aid it had all gone on the races.
In speaking of the troubles among
he French Catholics at North Brook
ield, Mass, which have been revived
~ call for meeting, Saturday night.
n connection with a movement looking
o the foreclosing of mortgage on
It. Anne church, Rev. Father Jean
:erger said, Wednesday. that the trus-
ees. even If there We're legal trustees.
f the Canadian Religious Association, s
re calling this meeting in defiance and I
ontempt of court, for they have been
rdered by Judge Hardy not to inter-
ere with the affairs Of the Canadian
religious Association until final de-
ision has been reached with regard
} them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
Kitchener Reports Operations.

London. Jan. 22.-Lord Kitchener in
a dispatch from Johannesburg, Trans
vaal colony, dated. Tuesday, Jan. 81,
says Gen. Methuen overlook a BOer
command near BOschpoort. Jan. 20. and
after a running fight of eight miles
captured all their wagons and cattle
and "a Beers. Gen. Bruce Hamilton
made night march against Gen.
Botha near Witbank. Jan. IS. but the
Boer commander had left the camp
when the British reached the spot.
The latter. however. captured p pris-
OnerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

News has been received that the British
bark savernake. finch sailed from San
Francisco, Oct. :. for Quee nstown. was
wrecked, Nov. a. at Reao. an island in
the east Of the Tuamotu group in tie
south Pacific Part of the crew are a,
tahiti iSociety islands, and 10 others are
at Reao. The captain and three men are
missing Assistance has been sent from.
Auckland, n. T.. to the Savernake. The
Lark Savernake was built at Stockton.
Eangland, in 1863 She is OF l226 tons ne;
register and is owned by r. p. Hodeens
a. Co Of Swansea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Two launchings at Bath. Thursday fore
noon. The five-master Prescott Palmer
| viii take the water from the New Eng
iand COS. yard and the four-master LIZ
Zlc - PARSONS from the yard of the KEEL
lley-Spear Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Wilson of
| Bangor. will sai. Saturday from New
York for Naples. where they will be ioin-
60 by their son. Charles L. Wilson, secrc-
| tary OF the American legation at Athens
MI. and Mrs. Wilson will be absent three
months. and will visit various parts of
| the continent.
The case Of u. p. McCullum against
the Standard Heel Co, a suit for sI0nO fo,
thc loss of finger sustained by McCuI-
iuin when working in the shop at Port
land Jail, from what he alleged was a
detective machine, resulted in a verdic;
about p. NJ. Tuesday at Portland for
the defendant company.
The annual promenade Of the iunior
class OF the University of Maine will be
l.eid in Bangor on the evening of March
4. The committee of arrangements con-
Carlos f. Dorticos Of Portland. Il. r.
Miillaney of Bangor Il. W. Goodwin and
+. O. Hartford Of Calais.
At 7.3o a. NJ. Tuesday, a genera alarm
called cut the entire fire department for
a blaze at the home of John Wilson
North street, Bath, near the millpond ;
When the apparatus arrived it was OF nc
use, for although 1900 feet Of hose were
iiiu lIoIIl the nearest nyuTanI, the DIAze
couldn't be reached and the fireman had
20 stand by and see the house destroyed
The loss was about 5000; the insurance
$500
Joseph Myshrall, who works on the logs
at the Great Northern Paper Co.'S plant
81. Millinocket. received an injury At II
o clock Monday night, which may result.
In his death. There are several piles Of
these logs In the yard. each about IS feet
high, and it was on one of these piles
that Myshrall was at work with his can't
dGs. trying to start a log that was jam
RED in among the rest, wnen about 3b00
feet started and went tumbing to the
Myshrall was carried along with
the tInbling mass. and terribly injured.
He WAS taken ont and carried to his
home. where ne now lies in a precarious
condition.
At a meeting. Tuesday evening, in
south Paris, of people interested In FORM
ng a religious society. parish was or.
sanized to be known as the First Uni
sersalist Parish Of South Paris" The
ollowing officers We're elected: Moderat-
pr. 5. +. Maxim: clerk. w. l.. Farrar;
reasurer, A. ID. Park. The trustees arc
r. Stearns. a. r. Shurtleff and w. L.
Iarrar. A lively interest is manifest IA
he success of this move. For severa:
months Cniversalist services have been
conducted each Sunday. Rev. w. W.
1coper. the State missionary OF the Uni
ersalist church, being much interested
ladies' circle. known as the Good
,heer, has done efficient work tawarls
ormins parish, and providing funds
or the weekly services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

Meader 4 Dinsmore's delivery team
horse. while fastened with hitch
weight at the upper end of the city.
"Wednesday afternoon. became fright
enei and made a dash for the south
end He barely cleared several teams
on Chestnut street and was very neatly
caught at the head of the street by Ar
thur Moody. The only damage was to
the bride