davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

sDaiy.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect ut Bangor, with thfough
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boa.
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and Wess
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket once,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure ticke0
before entering the train, and especially Ills.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. Y. EVANS,
vice.P Pres. and Genl Manager.
r. K. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
SARAH WARE CASE up TO DATE.

(samuarsed by Lerisioa JouraaLJ
ntobsr pasture
verdict
death by voencs
sr I'd issDessc,ive on lewiston SIS
which bad previously
by D.tsettve
bar the evidence
November = tsssciiiaen. Buekpori meeting assembled
pledge the Investigation into the of Sarah
wsesde
sarah wsrssr smains discovered
working
municipal authorities while Detective Tracy works
league citizens movement
concluded
detectives
npcsie William r. frewogy but not strong
o
Of
March TO- arrested for the murder
f. the West
and boand grand jury
IT, no helped Irssorgy move Sarah wares
body.
confc%se@ 10 o
his against Treworxy WAS false
Charge OF perjury which pleads guilty and held for the
make anadsvts tibet he had previously
oa them helping body and Fogg states
Hooper sgsn Tfeworgy was trae
on writ
but falls to return
psctsd
against Trsworgy for
Js,y IS isa-rssworgy's ,rts, ops a, Ellsworth.
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

planned to the prisoner his rights in re-
gard TO the drawing OF jurors, which was
then commenced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
MARRIED..

BECKwITH-GRAY-At Castine. July Is, by
George Warren, esq. Mrs Emma j Bees
with TO Capt Ellis 5 Gray, both OF Castlne.
DAyIs-AUSTIN-At Ellsworth Falls, July o.
by Rev I'M Adams. Miss Henrietta Davis TO
Harry ca ustin. both of Ellsworth.
SMITa-ROBISSON-A Lawrence. Mass, July
Q. Miss Carolyn l. Smith, of Ellsworth Falls
TO Harry w Robinson, of Lawrence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
SI.oo

: large assortment of woven madras
's0as with and without collars. at soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

Subscribe for The American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
Porto Rico Exports.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 10.- Exports from Porto Rico to foreign countries for the fiscal year ended June 30 increased 54 per cent over the total of such exports for last year. The increase in the islands exports to the United States was AS per cent over the total for the last fiscal year. Sugar, tobacco and hats formed the principal articles of export. The customs re- ceipts for the last fiscal year reached $So0,000, and the balance from insular revenues was increased by $240,000.
 Mayor Indicted For Taking Bribes.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 10.- The grand jury has returned indict- ments charging A. A. Ames, mayor of the city; Fred W. Ames, superintend- ent of police, and Joseph (''Reddy'o Cohen with accepting bribes. The charges are based on the alleged col lection of tribute from abandoned wo- men, in which. it is charged, Cohen acted for the mayor and chief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
WINNERS AT COLE.
N. k. Bronson and Robert Moore Vic
 torious at Hartford.

I0r1OuS at Hartford.
 Hartford, July 1O.--In the third round in the state golf tournament, N. R. Bronson of Waterbury defeated $. H. Patterson to 3. Robert Moore of Waterbury defeated Malcolm Graham 4 to 3; c. A. Seeley defeated w. B. Davis to ?; and J. F. Cheney defeated F. J. O. Alsop 3 to l.
 The following are the results of the third round of the consolation cup: F. k. Cooley beat R. W. Cutler ? to l, w. B. Cheney beat Samuel Cook C to 5, ". H. Hapgood beat A. K. Merritt by default, c. H. Zimmerman beat A. D. Dodge ? to 1.
 The first round of the foursomes was as follows: F. G. Beach and R. $. White, 2d, defeated E. N. Barnes and w. F. Whitmore 6 to 5; H. H. Pease and M. s. Hart beat B. Leavitt and G. A. Jenkins 1 up, 19 holes; F. B. Morris and H. J. Barbour beat w l.. Baldwin and A. s. Pipp 3 to ?; F. L. Cheney and W. c. Cheney beat w. H. Martin and H. Farnam 2 to 1; W. Austin and J. D. Baldwin beat J. G. Jackson and W. B. Douglass 1 up; A. c. Wheeler and W. E. Seeley, Jr, beat A. H. Chase and B. Walden 3 to 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
MoRGAN's COMBINE AGAIN.

London, July 1O.-J. Pierpont Nor gan's shipping combine was again the subject of questions in the house of commons to-day. Replying to one member, Gerald Balfour, president of the board of trade, said it was consid- cred inexpedient to tie the hands of the government to the extent of prom ising that the house should be consult ed before the admiralty entered into any agreement with Mr Morgan. He added, however, that no arrangements for substituting ships would be made until the report of the committee now of commons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
BAPT1sTs IN CONVENTION.

Providence, R. l., July 10.-Every state and territory in the country and the provinces of Canada and of Mex ico were represented when the Bap- tist Young Peoples Union of America met for their annual convention in this city to-day. Nearly 10000 delegates, half of whom arrived here during the night and early to-day, congregated in Infantry hall and at the First Baptist church for the opening praise service which began at 9:30 o'clock. The con- vention will continue until Sunday without interruption.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
HOD CARRIERS STILL OUT
And Work on Watepbupy's New
 Buildings is Blocked.

Business Men and Others Interested Deplore the State of Affairs-If the Strike Continues Much Longer It
 May Be Impossible to Finish Any of
 the Buildings This Year-A Misun-
 derstanding Caused All the Trouble
 Yesterday.
 The bod carriers strike isn't settled yet, notwithstanding all that was said and done in that direction yesterday, I.and the Lord only knows when it will be. Some of the men went to work yesterday believing, they say, that all would commence operations this morn- ing, but things didn't turn out that way. When the laborers showed up this morning they hung around for an hour or so and then returned to their homes. The committee representing the bod carriers contend that they un- derstood MT Gaffney to inform them yesterday that the men would get the increase in wages beginning August 1 and that after that date none but union men would be allowed to tend to bricklayers and masons. MT Gaff- ney denies this and is positive that he said nothing of the kind. Shortly after the matter was declared settled yesterday a couple of reporters talked with MT Gaffney and he stated the case substantially as givena ins the evening papers, that is, that the men were to get their wages, but that noth- ing had been done with reference to the union. That was supposed to have been left out of the question al- together. But it seems that the com- mittee didn't take it that way and to- day when it became known that there was to be no recognition of the union the men refused to go to work. That's the present status of the case. The men say they will begin work just as soon as the union is recognized, but not before. The Democrat is not in dered yesterday. It's reporter didn't l happen to be present at the conference, consequently he does not know any thing about it except that MT Gaffney and MT Mangini told him that it had been adjusted without any formal recognition of the society. The com mittee claim that they didn't under stand it that way and there you are. The hod carriers appear more deter mined than ever so that unless the snarl is straightened, in some way Iagreeable to them there is not much 1 likelihood Of a settlement in the near future. The contractors hope to win 1 by having the bricklayers and masons pull away from the bod carriers and while some of them talk that way oth- CTS believe in sticking by them and it
 is probable that the latter course will be pursued.
 I One iof the brick1ayers said this af- ternoon that the speediest way to set l tie the difference is for as many of the contractors as have no objection to the union to put their men to work and then the others will soon fall into 1 line. He said that this is the way most strikes of the kind are settled in other places and he saw no reason
 why it should not be tried here. Prob ably it will be if the fight continues much longer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
FIRE IN RAILWAY STABLES
Five Bremen Were Buried Un-
 der a Falling Wall.

Dead When They Were Extricated by
 Their Comrades The Fire Spread to
 Other Buildings and Destroyed
 Wholesale Hay and Straw Ware
 house Despite the Steady Work of
 the Entire Fire Department the
 Flames Spread and Jumped Across
 George Street to Other Buildings.
 Toronto, Ont, July tO.-Fiye fremen were killed this morning in a disas- trous fire wich started in the old street railway stables at Front and George streets and swept the district to the east and south. The stables were occupied by F. Mcintosh x Sons. The flames ragged through this building from the Esplanade to Front street and an hour after the fire started only the front wall was standing.
 The whole of the fire brigade fought the fire, but in spite of every effort to check them the flames leaped across the Esplanade and crossed George street to the east. The wholesale hay and straw warehouse of Gadsby & N1cCann, on the east side of George street, furnished additional fury for the flames, which were spreading in great sheets
 David See, Harry Clarke, Adam Kerr, Walter Collard and Rus sell, firemen, were working outside of the southeast wall. of the Mcintosh building when the brick wall, two stories high. collapsed suddenly and toppled outwards. The ms
 buried under great mound of hot bricks and blazing timbers and though a rush was made by their comrades to rescue them they were all dead when extricated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
sAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Philadelphia, July 1O.-The auxiliary cruiser Panther, which has been re built at League Island navy yard, and the cruiser Dixie. which is to be used as a hospital ship, sailed for New York to-day. The Panther has been thor ough1y reconstructed and is probably one of the best auxiliary cruisers in the navy. She carries on the main deck forward two five-inch guns and on the main deck aft two four-inch guns On the gun deck she has four fYe-inch guns.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
RACING AT HENLEY
Kelley of Oxford Repeated His wol

Kelley of Oxford Repeated His Work
 of Yesterday by Winning Again.
 Henley. July 10.-The racing opened with the final heat for the grand chal- Jenge cup, in which, after good race, Leander succumbed to the Cambridge crew, which yesterday defeated the Argonauts of Toronto. Third Trinity had all the disadvantage of the Berks station, but they got off first and at Fawley court, which was reached in minutes % seconds, were two lengths ahead. At the mile post, reached in , minutes 9 seconds, the Leanders spurt- ed splendidIy, but though they drew up a little they could never overhaul their opponents and lost the trophy which they had held for the past four years To-day's time was the worst in six years.
 In the final for the diamonds, F. S. Kelley (Balliol college, Oxfordl. repeat ed his surprise of yesterday by gain ing an unexpected victory over R. B. Etherington- Smith Geander). The lat ter had the favored station and led for a whole mile but the Oxonian gradu- ally wore him down. Al FawIey court. which was reached in minutes IA seconds, Smith was a quarter of a Aengln to Ide SoGu- put Dy the time the mile post was reached Kelley was level, and, being able to keep up his forcing tactics, gradually drew clear and ultimately won easily.
 Tn the final heat for the Wyfo1d chal- 1enge cup. Burton flowing club beat Kingston Rowing club by 21a. lengths. Time z minutes 43 seconds.
 In the final for the ladies' challenge cup, University college of Oxford beat Eton by one-half length in 7:16.
 Tn the final for the visitors challenge cup, Jesus college of Cambridge beat Rsllio1 college of Oxford by one length zn 7:59.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
First Woman Lawyer In Maryland

First Woman Lawyer I'm Maryland.
 BALTIMORE, July 10.-At the last session of the Maryland legislature a law was E.ssed making women eligi- ble to admission to the bar in this state. Previously no woman had been allowed to practice law in this com monwealth. Miss Etta Fl. Maddox has successfully passed an examination b, the state board of law examiners ane Maryland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
Grand central Records Broken

NEW YORK, July 10.-AIl records were broken at the Grand Central sta tion July 8, 1902, when 585 trains were handled by the New York Central New York, New Haven and Hartford and Harlem roads, which jointly occu- Qy that station
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
or For EpeIand In smau Boat.

COLLEGE POINT, N. Y, July 10.- In a thirty-eight foot launch, the Abiei Abbot Low, Captain William c. New. man has sailed from the dock of the New York Kerosene Oil Engine com pany for Falmouth, England. Captain Newman's only companion on the trip is his son Edward youth of sixteen
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
ACETYLENE GAS ExPLOSION

Marion, Mass, July 10.-A terrific explosion followed by fire wrecked the works of the Marion Acetylene com- pany here to-day and two men were badly burned, MT Allen of Utica. N. ", engineer at the plant and B. A. Conro, the superintendent They re- ceived the full force of the explosion, but both will recover. The fire which followed almost burned the entire plant to the ground.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
WILT, ATTACK THE ENEMY.

Washington, July 10.-The state de- partment received cablegram from Minister Bowen at Caracas, dated to- day, which read as follows: "The president has arrived at Barcelona to attack the enemy there instead of waiting to be attacked"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
WOMAN KILLED IN LONDON
Coronation Decorations Fell
 Drawing Down a Coping

Queen Alexandra Had Just Passed
 Where the Stuff Fell Into the Street
 If King is in Condition Coronation
 Will Take Place August 9-Authori-
 tative Story About the State of the
 Kings Health Published in British
 Medical Journal
 London, July 10.-Shortly after Queen Alexandra had passed on her way to the coronation bazaar to-day, the decorations across Lanham place, heavy and sodden with rain, were caught in q squall of wind and fell, dragging down a mass of coping from the top of All Souls church. Miss Streathy, believed to be Canadian, was killed and several were injured.
 London, July 10.--An authoritative statement regarding the health of King Edward was published in to- days issue of the British Medical Journal. It says: s'In view of the fact that sinister stories continue to be manufactured and printed it may be again stated as emphatically as possi- ble that during the operation no trace of malignant disease was observed, that no suspicion of any kind has arisen since, and that the medical att tendants are quite satisfied that his majesty's constitution is thoroughly sound"
 The British Medical Journal adds: "The progress of the last week has been everything that could be desired. The wound, though still deep, is gran ulating well. During the last ten days the improvement in his majesty's gen. eral health has been remarkably rapid. The king has regained his strength al- most completely and is able to take re- stricted diet with a good appetite"
 The Lancet also stigmatizes as ''lies" the sensational rumors circulated and says: s'There is not and never has been the faintest shadow or ghost of a suspicion of any malignant disease"
 The Lancet specifically asserts that the king is free from cancer. x
 London, July 1O.-It is said on good authority that subject to the disposi- ton of the kings physicians, the coro- nation ceremony will take place Au- gust q.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
Earthoualsc Destroys Village.

LONDON, July 1o.-In a dispatch from Salonika, European Turkey, the correspondent of the Daily Mail says the recent earthquakes in that district totally destroyed the village of Gu vesne, eight miles distant, and that twelve persons were killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
nEATHs FRoM HEAr.

Pittsburg, July 1o-Copious showers and thunderstorms last night and to- day have broken the hot wave and the mercury is down to 6S degrees. Four fatalities and II prostrations were re- ported since yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
The Strike That Failed.

NANTUCKET, R. l., July 1o.--The street railway employees who declared their strike off have applied for their old positions and signed contracts agreeing to work eleven hours per day at the rate of IS 2-3 cents per hour The strike was for a ten hour day, with pay at 25 cents per hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
MAN FATALLY BURNED.

Pittsburg, July 10.-Fffteen men were burned, one fatally and several seriously at the Homestead steel works to-day The accident occurred at fur mace 40 of the Hurst mill A ladle of molten metal was beitg lowered into the pit when the drum on the crane shower over the men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
THOMPSON RESIGNS.
Manager of Washington Hill Base Ball Team Decides to Retire.

Manager James Thompson of the Washington Hill base ball team this afternoon rendered his resignation to the officials of the Washington Hill Athletic club. to take effect immediate ly. He gave as his reasons for resign ing that he was not prepared to stand the abuse of some of the members of the team. Manager Thompson has been one of the most popular managers and has helped to make the league a success. He may not be present at the meeting of the City league this even ing, but he will send a representative.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
Fatal Trolley Collision

TROY, N. Y., July 10.-!Two cars ol the Hudson Valley railroad collided a Caldwell late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stockwell of Saltwater was killed and twenty-five others were injured One car was filled with excursionists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

One of the most exciting base ball games of the season will be played at the Athletic field this evening between hines representing the Second Congre- gational church and the Methodist church Each club has won a game and this win be the rubber. The game will start at o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
Vacation For American Auditors.

VacatlOn HOr AlMerIcsAfhs IAUUItOFss
 HAVANA. July 10.-The house of representatives has voted to grant a monta's leave, on full pay, to the American employees of the, auditors office who have been adjusting the ac- counts carried by the American mili- tary government of Cuba up to the end of the American occupation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
NERAL METHUENs

esrimation in consequence of the Eng glish grit with which he persisted in seing the thing through, notwithstand- ing his final defeat and capture. Both political camp will unite in welcoming Lord Kitchener this week. His next command probably will be in India, but he is likely to remain until the end of the year in England, where he can be consulted by the war and co lonial offices respecting the settlement in South Africa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
METHUEN IS BACK
He Remained In South Africa
 Until the Very Last.
GIVEN NO DEMONSTRATION.


 Kitchener. However, Will Be Welcom- ed With Flying Colors This Week. The Boer Loss in Killed During the Late War Was 3,7oo-Wf1 Have to Stand Trial on Charge of Treason Z Curator Has Handed Over All Documents and Official Papers
 New York, July 1o.-Lord Methuen's return to England has been as quiet as Lord Kitchener's welcome will be demonsnatiye cables the London cor respondent of the Tribune. He re manned in South Africa for longer period than other generals of the orig inal army corps of which so much JiWas expected, and has risen in public
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
DERBY NEWS ON FIRE.

Derby, July 10.-The office of the Derby News and the stores underneath it were damaged to-day by fire and water. The loss will be $2,O00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
FINANCIAL 1,..1 COMMERCIAL,
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41aQ5> per cent. Sterling exchange barely steady, with ac- tua1 business in bankers bills at $487M@ 4.87zs for demand and at $4.8514Q4.851a for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.86Q4.S6Aa and $4sS1a@4.s9. Commercial bills, $4.S45s@4 S55s. Bar silver, 527sc. Mexican dollars 42c. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular. Clos ing prices:
 Atchison. 9SB Missouri Pac. .10S& C..C & St. L. 106 N. Y. Central. ..158 Ches. & Ohio.... 4915 Ontario & West. 32B Peoples Gas. 1011a Reading ........ 66 Del. & Hudson. 176 Rock Island ....1S1% Erie.............. 36B St. Paul ....... .17S14 Gen. Electric. BIO Sugar Refnery.126 Lackawanna. 2S1 Texas Pacific :. 431s Lead............ 21A Union Pacific ..105sz Louis. & Nash. .14015 Wabash pref. :. 457s Manhattan Con 131b West. Union - S5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

Pretoria, Transvaal. July 10.-Ac- cording to an estimate of the Red Cross Indemnity depot which fulfill ed the functions of q casualty bureau for the Boer forces. the total losses of the latter during the war were 3,700 men killed or died of wounds, and S2,- GOO made prisoners of war. of whom seven hundred died. The Boer forces in the field numbered about 75,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

Washington, July 10-A cablegram has been received at the war depart ment from Governor Taft. transmit ting the reply of the vatican to the proposals of the United States govern ment. Secretary Root did not get the message until late in the forenoon as it had to be translated from cipher and he has not yet considered the sub- ject. The abstract cabIed to the As sociated Press last night from Rome contains all the essential features of the reply
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

Pretoria, Transvaal July. 10.-There is some uneasiness here regarding the attitude of the Basutos. In conse- quence of supposed treachery during the war, Joel, one of their prominent chiefs, has been summoned to Maseru, capital of military district of Basuto land, to stand trial on the charge of high treason. The paramount chief, Lerothodi. is likely to support Joel in the event of the latter's refusal to obey the summons. Troops have been dispatched to the frontier.
 Pretoria. Transvaal, July 10.-The curator of the former Boer govern ments official papers has been handed over to the British all the documents, including confidential reports. giving a complete history of MT Kruger s relations with foreign powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10
New.YnrlS Markets.

FLOUR-Steadier again, but not ac- tive; Minnesota patents, $4GD4l5; winter straights, $3. 700I3.S5; winter extras $3.15GO 3. .35 winter patents, $3.90lD4. 10.
 WHEAT-Active and stronger on ex- cessive rains in Kansas and heavy local covering; September, 7S 7-16@D7974e.; De- RYESteady; state, 63@64c, c. i. f., New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 6512c., f. O.. CORN-Advanced on covering, impelled by rains, cool weather and the wheat strength; December, 521@c.
 OATS-Stronger on bullish crop news; track, white, state, 57Q63c.; track, white, PoRKeFirm; mess. s1s.25@2o; family, LARD-Dull; prime western steam. il. BOG.
 BUTTERmaiFirm; state dairy 171k@2c. i; CHEESE-frregular; new state full cream, small, colored, fancy, 1061101Ac c. ; small, white, 1001014c.; large, colored, 91bc.; large white 913c
 SUGAR = Raw steady; fair refining, 2 13-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 5-16c.; re- fined steady; crushed, 5.15c.; powdered, MoLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans, ss@ TURPENTINE-F at 4S74s1bc.
 RICE-Firrn; domestic. 4A@e1ac.; Japan, TALLow-Firm; city. 6Ac; country, 6as HaY-ouiet; shipping. so@65c; gooa to choice, 90a95c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

CATTLE = Steady; choice, s71507. .5O prime. $6 75q7.15; good. $6@6.SO; veal calves, $7GI7.50.
 mediums, $7.956D7.971z; heavy Workers $790 GI7 95: light Workers, $7.S0GD7S5; pigs, $7.75 or. 80: roughs, $60D7.60.
 SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Slow; best weth- CTS, $4.10M4.2 20; culls and common, $1.50Q2; choice lambs. s650@7.