davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Rtchmondcrs In New York.
NEW YORK. September aa-Marlbo-
rough: II. r. Weiseye. c. Halves. w. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

The following notaries public have been
named by the governor: A. S. Furcron.
.Fauquier: j. 3. Stringfe1low. CuIpeper,
Armistead N. Wexford. Richmond;
Irving Ennis. Northampton; j. H. New
ton, Nansemond, and George B. Davis.
Richmond city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
GLAsMANs LOSES SUIT.
Jury Finds for Defendant Company
Suit for Divorce.

Suit for Divorce.
The jury in the case of James Glas-
man VS. the Richmond Traction Com
pany IN the Law and Equity Court late
yesterday afternoon reported a verdict
for the defendant. Glasman. while riding
in his buggy recently on Broad street. had
his vehicle smashed and was himsei1
slightly injured by collision with a troll
ley car. owing, as he alleged, to the
negligence of the defendant company,
and as a result Of which he asked dam
ages to the amount of 5000. The ca sc
was given to the jury after 6 P. NJ. which
a few minutes later returned the verdict
already stated.
A suit for absolute divorce was insti-
tuted in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday by Solomon Weinburg, through,
John B. Welsh, his counsel, al ainst his
wife. Dora v. Weinburg. In the bill the
plaintiff alleges that they were married
III Baltimore, October %, 1885, and that
he soon afterward removed to this city
with his wife. He charges his wife with
desertion, and on this ground asks that
the marriage be annulled.
John NJ. Keegan. a native of Ireland.
yesterday formally renowned allegiance
to King Edward. and having fulfilled the
requirements of the naturalization laws
OF this country, was admitted to citizen.
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

M Miss Jupa Fleet Jsrtress. OF Chase City.
Ii visiting at eAladow hrook. the suburb n
home OF her cas ssiu Mr.. Thomas e.
sJenreSss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Acknowledgement Anderson expresses
satisfaction at the registration IN Rock
bridge county. and the same opinion is
shared by the other State officers with
reference to their respective localities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
FLOOD AND TARIFF,
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Eighth Congressional District to oppose
Hon. John F. Rixey, the Democratic
nominee. Indications point to the nomi-
nation of w. *. Skinner. of Fauquiar
county. as it is tonight he will make
the most formidable candidate. The
name of ". 4. Lowery, of Stafford will
also be placed in nomination and per-
haps those of others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
miller 8R0uds.

Snellings, J. T Carneal
ST. Denis: r. c.. Jones. Jr
Everett: H. c. Lee and wife
Broadway Central: r. T. Cole
Imperial: Mrs. C. Cohen
Herald Square: NJ. B. Rosenbaum.
Nevarre: E. r.. Faulkner, c. B. Bull.
Netherlands: Miss E Rabbi
Grand Union: ]. A. Black
Bartholdi: H. C. Bissel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Dr. ]. Wiley Bledsoe, superintendent
OF the Methodist Orphanage, has reached
Richmond and has taken UP his perma-
nent residence here. AT the meeting Of
the Methodist ministers yesterda ys morn
Ing plans were made for d series of re-
ceptions to be held soon at the orphan
age. They will be designed to introduce
the work of the institution to the cons
munity 'Sz55sst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Hon. L. NJ. Nance went with his daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie. to Blackstone. where she
entered the Blackstone Female Seminary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
ALL TRUE BILLS.

ALL 1hOE 6lLILS.
At 2:30 o'clock the grand jury adjourned
until 1880 A. NJ. to-day, after reporting
true bill of indictment in each of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
KENNEBEc PROHiBITIONISTS
Nominate Full Ticket at the Con-
vention, Tuesday.

Kennebec county ProhibitiOnists met
in convention in City hall, Tuesday af-
ternon, and nominated q full county
ticket.
William S. Thompson was made
chairman of the meeting and James j..
Jones secretary. Delegates were pres
ent from Augusta, Winthrop. Wayne.
China Farmingdale and this city. The
following nominations We're made:
Senators, Joseph f. Briggs of Win
throp Center; Greenleaf Lawrence of
Gardiner; William S. Thompson of Au-
gusta; sheriff. George l.. Smith of Au-
gusta; registrar Of deeds, James j.
Jones of Hallowell; county attorney,
Henry Woodward Of Winthrop; county
commissioner. James w. Carter of
Farmingdale: county treasurer. Frank
s. Wingate of Hallowell: county COM
mittee, w. S. Thompson, Augusta,
chairman, w. II. Perry, Hallowell,
(secretary), George P. Billings of Gin
ton. Henry Woodward of Winthrop, f.
NJ Harvey of Augusta.
Remarks were made at the conven-
ton by Fred F. Britten Of Michigan.
A fair sized audience listened to very
interesting address by Mr.. Britten at a
public meeting held in the evening. Mr..
Britten said in part:
AT the outset let me say that the
argument for the Prohibition party is
not based upon the mere fact that mer
drink and get drunk. AS Prohibition
| lists we generally favor total abstin-
ence. but this is not the purpose of the
Prohibition party.
"They say you cannot 1egislate mer
sober We do not claim that we can
but we do maintain that if you vii
elect to power government that i:
against the liquor traffic you can pre-
vent legislating men drunk, and tina
| is the thing you are doing now, 1egis
lating men drunk. You are legalizint
and protecting a business that causes
I drunkenness on every hand.
again it is said, You cannot maxi
men moral by law and that is no
| true. Law is the standard of morals
| ard the higher you make the standar'
the better will be the people. Who viii
maintain that the world is not bette
because of the law of God expressed il
i the 10 commandments?
/ Nor is our argument based upon tn
practicability of our method. Here W
would have the better of the argument
Tt is easy to show that it is more prac
teal to prohibit the liquor bushes
outright than to legalize and protect j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
Funeral of Late U. c. Rice.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late D. c.. Rice We're held at
X. of P hall, Tuesday afternoon. in
the presence of a large number OF
friends and relatives. The service was
conducted by Rev. w. d. Wight of the
Congregational church. Among the
beautiful floral pieces We're: Pillow,
Mrs. D. C. Rice; Maltese cross, Granite
Lodge, X. of P; pinks, Mrs. Irish. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald; roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Trundy; roses, Mrs. Laura
Blake
Granite Lodge attended in body
and escorted the remains to the grave,
where the burial service of the or
der was held.
Among those present at the funeral
from out of town were: George Rice
of Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. Twitchell
of Vassalboro: Mr.. Donovan, Vassal-
boro; Mrs. Irish of Lewiston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernald of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
HONORS FOR KITCHENER.
His Reception viii Be Similar to That
eff Lord Roberts.

London, July S.-The program for the
reception of Lord Kitchener upon his
arrival from South Africa, is similar to
the one carried out UDon the occasion
of the homecoming of Lord Roberts,
the communicative chief of the forces.
After his elaborate welcome at
Southampton, Lord Kitchener is cX-
pected to reach London at noon of July
r.. He will be escorted to st. James
palace. where he will be entertained
at luncheon by the Prince of Wales
The prince will act for the King and it
is said that Ills Majesty. were it not
for his illness, would have honored
Lord Kitchener by entertaining him at
luncheon. as he did Lord Roberts when
the latter returned.
The resolution adopted by the Lon
don county council to tender Lord
Kitchener the congratulations of Lon
don unon the successful termination of
the South African war, was opposed by
the labor members OF the council and
by Lord Russell GiberaD, who re
marked thai he could not forget or for
give the judicial murder " command
art Schcepers. Tho resolution was
passed with only 4 dozen dissenting
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
and then try to cut off an evil here and

and then try to cut off an evil here and
an evil there.
Prohibition doesn't prohibit cries
some one. Where did you get that
1t came from the saloon every time.
You cannot find saloon keeper in all
Maine that isn't crying out, Pro-
hibition doesn't prohibit and a lot OF
little squeaking Christians echo back,
Prohibition doesn't prohibit The sa-
loon man says, Because prohibition
does not prohibit, therefore you must
regulate by license and lot of silly
little Christians and spineless business
men and occasionally little 2x4
preacher echoes back, Yes, regulate by
license
But who says Prohibition does pro-
hibit? The Prohibition party does not
claim that to enact a Prohibition law
will stop the liquor traffic, nor that a
scythe will cut. But put man behind
the .scythe and he can make it cut
Elect a government that owes the sa-
loon no favors, that does not depend
upon the saloon vote, that is deter
mined to put the liquor traffic down,
and that government, under the prohi-
bitory law, can drive out the saloon
forever.
Nor is our argument based upon
the progress of our cause. Here again
we would have the better of the argu-
ment. 1t is easy to show that we are
making great progress in this reform.
Never in all our history were there so
many men who hated the saloon as
there are today, never n time when
there was so much thought and such
deep conviction on this question, never
a time when the Prohibition party was
so concentrated upon the great propo-
sition that brought it into existence.
nor so well equipped to accomplish
that purpose, never time when old
party men were holding their party ties
so loosely and We're so eagerly looking
for some way to line up American
against the gin mill, never e
time when the Prohibition party was so
generally and systematically winning
respect and increasing it's vote as it is
today, the world over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
HON. J. H. SAUER.

Hon. J. II. Sauer, State Senator from
| Douglas Co., to the Nebraska Legis.
lature, writes from Franks Hotel,
Omaha, Neb., as follows:
"Having tried Peruna csn COM
mend it to all as great tonic and par.
ficaLarly good as q remedy for catarrh. -
---J. II. SAUER
Honorable Patrick Kennedy, Member
of the Massachusetts Legislature, writes
the following letter from the House of
Representatives, Boston.
Doctor S. B. Hartman:
Dear Sir:-"I have no hesitation Ia
saying that after having tried dozens
OF other remedies without relief love
my perfect health and clear voice OF
today to Peruna. I know it to be a sure
cure for indigestion and its attendant
affection, nervous debility. For the six
weeks that 1 was on the platform
through the recent campaign used Pc
runa regularly, and although 1 spoke
two and three times each day my voice
never failed me. know that Peruna is
a reliable cure for bronchial troubles, -
P. J. Kennedy.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving @
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

these advantages are to be developed
and this quiet little town will soon
hear the buzz of machinery on the
stream and will have an opportunity to
welcome summer visitors at a new ho-
tel 1t is planned to have the terminus
of the new Waterville & Oakland Elec-
trio railroad at the corner of Summer
and Church streets at the upper mills
Here is located house on the lake
shore known as the Bailey house. and
it is rumored that this property is to
be at once connected into a large hotel,
which will be ready for occupancy by
the time the road is finished. A party
of capitalists accompanied by Col w.
NJ. Aver, have inspected the grounds
this week.
The work on the new wooden mill at
the upper village is being pushed with
all speed and looms nave been already
set up and weavers are at work maxi
ing samples. 1t is expected that the
mill will be in full operation by Sept.
l, and ready for orders.
The water power at the Cascade
which has always been recognized as
one of the best in Maine. is being de-
veloped by the Dunn EDGE Tool Co. and
plant is being built for the CONVEX
sion of this power into electricity to be
used here and transmitted to Water
vile. The fall here is 40 feet and there
are no obstacles in the way of harness.
ing it.
All these new industries will demand
more stores in town and to meet this
demand Fl. f. Names is building a new
block on Main street, to be, when COM
pleted, one of the best in this region
These things are all practically GER
tain and in addition there are rumors
that the now idle axe and scythe shops
on the stream may soon be started
with new occupants.
At any rate Oakland is discovered
and if outside people realize the adj
vantages the town is sure to grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
They Never Trump an Ace!

The play to Win Whist Club of
Gardiner. entertained at the HALLOWEEN
House, Tuesday evening. Wives were
accompanied by their husbands and
the less fortunate of the young ladies
entertained their gentlemen friends.
There were seven tables, and owing
to the extreme heat the spacious
veranda was utilized. After an enjoy
able season of the delightful game in
which the members of the club excel
one of Landlord Kneelands famous
shore dinners was served. There We're
30 present and the affair was very
much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
OAKLAND'S BOOM.
Her Advantages and Beauties Rapidly
Coming to Front.

For the past Is years the little town
of Oakland has waited patiently for
someone to recognize her natural adj
vantages and at last it seems as IL the
time has arrived for a real, healthy
boom. Everyone knows of the power
which is daily running to waste on the
Messalonskee, needing only little in
dustry and capital to develop it into n
force, which will turn wheels and bring
many dollars into the pockets of the
owners, and indirectly to the whole
town.
But, as if this were not enough for
one town, nature has endowed Oakland
with surroundings which ought to
make it one of the leading summer re-
sorts of the State. Located at the out
let of the Belgrade lakes, it is the
natural port of entry for the whole sec
ton covered by these famous fishing
waters.
At last it looks as though both Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

A large body of Moros from Masieu.
island Of Mindanao, armed with II
rifles recently planned to ambush a
pack train of the Lake Lanao column.
but the Americans were warned in time
and anticipated the attack. One shell
from a mountain gun dispersed the
Moros. The Moros in the towns of
Masieu and Bocolod are growing more
aggressive. Gen. Chaffee has advised
General w. Davis to disregard the in
sulting letters received from the Sultan
of Bocolod and to remain unaggressive
unless attacked or in the event of an
overt act being committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

Deputy G.. C. Oscar Groves of Au-
gusta. installed the following officers
of Granite Lodge, X. of p, Tuesday
evening: p. c., c. f. Brann; c. c., H.
T.. Andrews; V. c., George Weeks q:
prelate, James Donovan; X. of r. and
S., F. A. Winslow; M. of A., S. A. Per-
kins; NJ. of F., A. B. Church; NJ. of E..
]. F. Stearns; /. G., A. f. Goodrich; O.
G., Trott F. Davis. Owing to the re-
cent death of d. C. Rice, who was a
member of the lodge, the banquet
which was to have been held after the
installation was postponed to later
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
OWN RESOURCES
Must Be Depended On by the
Press Representatives
In Reporting the Summer Combined
Army and Naval Maneuvres.
Will Be Put on Same Basis as in Act.
ual War.

Washington, July Sup to this time
the war and navy department officials
have considered but two factors in the
coming joint army and naval manoeu-
vres on the Atlantic coast in Septem-
berthe invading and defending forces.
Now, according to the plans of Seer
tary of the Navy Moody there is to be
a third factor-the press of the United
States.
The object of the manoeuvres is to
simulate as closely as possible condi-
tons of actual warfare and the secre-
tary believes that, as the press plays
such an important part in real war, it
should be seriously considered in con-
nection with the coming manoeuvres
Therefore, he cOntemplates throwing
the press correspondents of the coun-
try upon their own resources. mean
while having both invaders and de-
tenders regard the news gatherers as
a common enemy and endeavor to
mask the movements of their forces as
much as possible from the public.
1t is not believed that under Sec
Moody's plan there will be anything to
prevent news organizations from char
tering vessels of their own and keeping
up with the fleets at sea the best they
may, for this was done in the late
Spanish-American war. In the late
was the great press organiza tons also
had correspondents aboard the flag
ships of the fleets.
Sec. Moody points out that his plan
will be valuable in bringing to light
news leaks for which officers who
are found responsible will be repri-
manded and in proving by practical
test how thoroughly the forces can
elude the vigilant correspondent and
guard against the escape of Informal
ton which might not be desirable to
have spread abroad in time of actual
strife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
Hermit Mason \. Walton of Glou

Hermit Mason y. Walton of Glou-
cester. has given TN his theory That
Wilbur +. Clark, the missing Beverly
child. was kidnapped. He has thor
oughlv explored the woods and swamps
and will now search for the BODY OF
the murdered boy. He does not believe
the boy wandered in from the road but
is firmly of the opinion that he was
taken into the woods and murdered.
Mr.. Walton is an old woodsman ara
his opinion has great weight with the
state police. who will continue the
work along these lines in the hope that
if the boy cannot be found alive his
body may be recovered and the terrible
spsnense under which his parents are
now living be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

A big 60foot derrick was hauled from
the freight depot, Monday afternoon, TO
the Copsecook paper mill to be used in
the construction of the new dam. The
derrick was shipped from Boston by
freight. Considerable trouble was eX-
perienced in hauling it through Water
street. as the sticks We're so long and
heavy that the wheels used did not
work to very good advantage and fire.
quent stops We're necessary to readjust
the gearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

The entire plant of the Londonderry
Iron Works at Londonderry, N. S., was
destroyed by fire, Monday night. caus-
ing very heavy financial loss and
throwing 125 men out Of employment
The company had several large con-
tracts on hand and the rolling mills
We're run day and night manufacturing
iron pipe. The plant is owned by the
Montreal Rolling Mill Co. of Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
TRIED l WIFE.
Amos Clohecy IN Arrested on
Charge Of tied Murder.

LINN. Mass. Amos Clohecv.
a shoe cutter b. was locked up
in the police StaC, Monday night,
on the charge opting to Kill ms
wife. Grace F.. apartments on
Liberty street. Sbefore 10 O'Clock
this evening. I've not lived to-
gether during 1.-TWO years. She
has occupied apis in q block OPP
posite the post q Liberty street.
while Clohecy hded in another
part of the city.S wife was leaV-
ing the block on street. Monday
night. he met hle doorway and
struck her withe knife. n cash
an inch and n long beirS in
fliCted in the baer neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
ES, INDEED!
GeoIIs of Attempt to
His Home.
Used and Tried to Shoot
If and Wife.
One tsational Cases Quincy
err Had.

Cll July S.-The alleged
atieHfcs Of George f. Ellis
OF thdestroy his house by
dynarlaving attempted 20
shoot was given a hearing
in theurt here, today.
osca George Ryden and
Charlie were the defendants
in theged with hurting ex-
pioSlV%elling house of Ellis.
MI ad that Carlson, who
lived o, on the night of July
.. Wnilin his own door, fired
two shess, who was in the
front rhOusc. Witness went
out an'ated with Carlson,
WHO rtut up or I'll shoot
You. zen fired two mora
shots. 'laphoned for the DO
lie" bule at that time. On
his VAIN the telephone sta
ton WiCarlson caught hold
of him o shoot him.
Witneed TO obtain n war
rant fos arrest. When he
returned the front yard he
saw Capyden lighting q fuse
which blaced on the front
doorstep was keeping guard
on the the yard about Il
yards "a
When = in again, George f.
Ellis. W. was partially de-
Stroycd, the stand and pro-
cccded I in detail the pro-
cedure oand Ryden in light
ing the f running away from
the buil' explosion wrecked
his piaZzed two of the stone
steps frpositiOn. The only
parts of da which We're left
We're 4 phe roof and two of
the nostndcrpinning of the
house neawindow was shifted
and the cs torn away.
Witncsst the next time h..
saw CarlRyden was about 2
O'Clock oning Of July 4. Wit
ness hearall the attention OF
Il pcdestra partially wrecked
house of rSS and then say.
There wO sticks of it stand
ing by m,
Mrs. Makifn Of the last wit
neSS, them stand and gave teS-
timony sihat of her husband.
Mrs. Ellis after her husband
had tclcpf he police Carlson
saw her apt TO the side door
and fire tn, the marks of TWO
bullets beihn the. screen door.
She saidiI out of thr dining
room windaw carlson and
;eorgie Rying in the yard. /
said: 'Nowlone it. and they
ran aWily.1Ot see JoiillSo &c
About 9 ode morning. ! saw
~, 49,, .,..;l IL. d,
''No'i' iiiS'fice' ne 9"''' w. o.
nan passion see that nous"
The man fThat house is al
rirbt pvdN>-, blow tba etcne
~ -, a.,
Ii'e Stp'''' ana AT H'i'' '''''' =
won't be 4 leit' toilioFf""
night. "
Mrs EllifnllnIypl by her
-. ~ ,..,.'..,., L..
laughter 10 cotEoDoidltu III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
Kim Edward Doina Finely.

London. July S.-Thc bulletin rcS'ii
ing the condition of King f-dWaru a.
posted at buckingham palace at ~
o'clock Tuesday morning says
"Thc Kings progress is All that CAV
be desired"
1t was said at Buckingham palace 70
night, that King Edward progress wa
in no way retarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09

On July Sd. Fred Haskell hired a team
from the livery stable of c. E. Picker
ing and drove to Riverside, and while on
his way to Waterviile tried to drive on
the railroad track and the horse and car
riage Were thrown down an embankment
to the ditch below, where they were aban-
doned. Mr.. Pickering was notified and
sent man to return with the team.
which was done on the 18th. a satisfac-
tory settlement has since been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-09
A union service was held Sunda

A union service was held Sunday
evening in the Baptist church, which
was addressed by Rev. E. A. Mason OF
this place. Mr.. Mason, who has
recently returned from attending the
International convention Of the Bap-
fist Sunday school in Denver, Col,
spoke upon his trip and the work of the
convention. 1t was a most interesting
address and was attended by large
number.