davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

police who came up on the run. Twice
the blue coats hurled themselves
against the Infatuated men and twice
they were rebuffed and crowded back
In several instances the strikers and
their sympathizers wrenched clubs
from the policemen and used them
| against their owners
Several men climbed upon the ele-
waited railroad structure from which
they hurled missiles at the officers. Tn
this way Officer John Mcclure was hit
in the head with a horse shoe and SO
seriously injured that he had to be
taken to hospital. Officer John Lin
ercurJal was less seriously hurt. Gus
Billings. one Of the crowd, was dubbed
into insensibility by the police and he,
too, was taken to a hospital in a seri-
GUS condition.
After two Intellectual rushes the po-
lice managed to get together and the
third advance was successful. A num-
Der of heads were cut but their owners
in most cases escaped. Several arrests
were made.
1t was impossible to obtain anything
like complete list of the injured. The
caravan after 20 minutes delay began
TO move but The crowd followed closely
The police walked by the wagons and
at first confined their efforts to pulling
from the wagons men who tried to
climb into the seats, presumably to pull
down the drivers.
From windows along the route mis-
siles were flung at them. At every
street corner teamsters in sympathy
with the strikers, so managed their
wagons as to bring about n blockade
With the continued opposition. the
bOmbardment, the blockading and the
ieers all stirring them, the police lost
their tempers and dubbed with appar-
ent indiscrimination. 1t was said that
several women and boys and one help
less cripple received blows from the
batons of the police.
Patrol wagons were kept busy rush
ing to the nearest hospitals but never
did the strikers and their sympathizers
lessen their resistance.
The soldiers of the 1st Regiment l.
Y. G., were instructed, tonight, to be
prepared for a hurried call to duty.
Commanding officers and the privates
were notified to pe ready at a mo-
ment's notice. Gov. Yates is in the
city, tonight.
After 80 hours during which the de-
livery of goods from the big down town
stores was stopped, the strike of the
Department Store Delivery Drivers
Union affecting 1900 men. was settled
at a conference, this afternoon. The
demands of the men in regard 20 wages
were granted and the stores agreed not
to discriminate against union men and
to furnish uniform coats and caps
where required.
The agreement was the result of con-
cessions made by both sides and was
brought about largely through the eff
forts Of Frederick Job, chairman of the
State Board Of Arbitration. The men
returned to work, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
TWO MEN DROWNED
At Sourdnahunk Lake-Time and Cir
cumstances Unknown.

News reached Bangor, Tuesday, of
the drowning of two men at Sourdna-
hunk lake, a. a time and under circum-
stances unknown. Some time in April,
Darius Hall of Patten, young man
well known in that region, went, in
company with an elderly man named
Frank Crutten of Benedicta, to care
for a camp near Sourdnahunk. owned
by the Great Northern Paper Co. For
some weeks nothing was heard from
them. but lately a report came to Pat
ten that both had been drowned, and
a party went in to investigate.
The searchers found the camp de-
serted, and continuing their quest dis
covered the body of Hall floating in the
lake, some distance from the shore,
while his canoe was found nearby
Some of the party started out of the
woods with Halls body, while the
others remained to look for Crutten's
body, which at last accounts had moi
been found.
Young Hall was the son of Samue
Hall of Patten, who died some years
ago. He is survived by his mother
four brothers-Luther. Lyman, Sylves
ter and Harry, and two sisters-Mrs
Louis Cooper and Miss Cora Hall.
1t is supposed that the men were
drowned by the capsizing of the canoe
in rough weather-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
cAPsIzED AND RAMMED.
Seawanhaka Cup Challenger Filibuster
Total Wreck.

Boston, June 4.-The Seawanhaka
cup challenger Filibustcr belonging to
Bowdoin Bradlee Crowninshield the
yacht designer. capsized off Thinkers
island, near Marblehead, this afternoon,
in a heavy squall, and was aftcrwerd
run into by the sloop Vandal ana near
ly cut in two.
Mr.. Crowninskield, Designer w. Star
ling Burgess. Mr.. Higgins of Boston,
and Alvin Bassett were in the Fill
buster and after she went over all
chung to the wrecked craft for some
time. Then a yawl took off one of the
rarity and he was put ashore and got
another boat to go out after The ship
wrecked yachtsmen.
This craft had just picked up the
three who had continued to cling to the
Filibuster when the sloop Vandal luffed
alongside to ascertain the trouble. She
struck the partly submerged Filibuster
a bad blow. The yachtsmen was not
hurt, but the challenger probably Is
damaged beyond repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
Capital Notes.

The President, Wednesday. sent to
the Senate the name of Edwin II.
Clough to be postmaster at Mancnos-
ter. N. II.
Government receipts, Wednesday,
from internal revenue, $100,S0l; GUS
toms. $l,O5,49i; miscellaneous, $751;, 10;
expenditures, s1.7i000C.
The secretary of war has promul-
gated a general order intended to effect
large economy in government print
ing. Ii provides that hereafter there
shall be printed only the reports Of SUI
'perior officers in command of military
departments and in the field ami chiefs
of bureaus of the department. The re-
ports of subordinate officers in the va
rious branches are rot to be printed
hereafter. but the superior officers are
expected to present resume Of their
contents where necessary in the body
of their own reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
THE FISHERIES QUESTION
Will Be Easily Adjusted by Premier
Bond at Washington.

St. Johns. n. F., June +.-Premier Bond
who is now in CanaCa on his way to Lon
don to attend the coronation of King Ed
ward. is said to nave intended visiting
Washington previous to his proceeding
for England, in order to confer with the
British ambassador TO the United States
with reference to the Bond Blaine rec;
procity convention. Owing to the death
of Lord Pauncefote, Mr.. Bond will go 10
the American capital on his way back
from London.
He expects that as result of the CON
ference of colonial prime ministers to b.
held in London upon the occasion of the
crowning of King Edward. that Canada
will withdraw her protest against the rat
ification of the Bond-Blaine treaty AMI
that this action will enable him to resume
independent negotiations concerning reel
procity in the fishery matter with the
United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
GIVEN TILL JUNE 10.
Beef Companies in Missouri Must Then
Answer Complaints.

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE supreme court
at jefferson city, today, announced
that it had ovelruled the motion of the
packing companies to quash the in
formation filed against them by the at
torney general.
The supreme court, this afternoon,
directed writ of custer 10 issue
against the SchwarZchild & SulIherger
Packing Co. and suspended the same
ON condition that the company comply
with the state laws relating to corpora
tions within five days. The question
of fine was reserved until further or
Gers of the court.
The other packers against whom
similar information was filed were
given until jane IS to respond and file
return 10 rule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

! When the House met, Hull Iowa
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, reported back the resolution
calling upon the secretary of war for a
detailed statement of the expenditures
made under the direction of Cen Leon
ara Wood during his administration as
governor general of Cuba. with the
recommendation that it lie on the table.
and moved the adoption of the renort
Upon that question Hay, Va, demand
ed the ayes and noes and the roll was
called
The report was adopted 10 to 49, The
Rouse then went into committee of the
whole and resumed consideration of
the anti-anarchy bill. Powers, Mass,
member of the judiciary committee.
supported the House substitute for the
Senate bill.
Powers, Mass, in opening paid a
nigh compliment to Lanham, who OPP
posed the bill, yesterday, calling him
the future governor of Texas.
Powers, however, disagreed with
I.annans reasoning. He pointed to the
universal demand for the enactment of
some law TO better protect the Chief
Magistrate of the nation. He took the
position with the judiciary committee
that the right to protect the officers of
the government existed while such Off
GERS We're engaged in the performance
of their duties. The Jaw should pro-
tect the President, not as an individual,
hut as Chief Magistrate.
jenkins, Wis, member of the judi
cnary committee, expressed the opinion
that the language of the bill was I'M
fortunate. He believed. he said, that
Congress should make il a crime to kill
or attempt to kill the President. with
out limitation or qualification. He did
not believe the kill went far enough
IF a President should go to the
wicked city of Chicago incognito and
while intoxicated become involved in
a quarrel and be killed." interrupted
Ray. n. ", should his slayer neces-
sarily suffer the death penalty"
No President of the United States
ever lowered himself to such conduct"
replied Jenkins angrily," and | decline
to answer a question which disgraces
the high office of Chief Magistrate"
prolonged apDlause).
Jenkins argued that the limita tons
in the substitute bill would make it
well nigh impossible to convict the
slayer of a President.
Parker n. j., agreed with Jenkins
that without limitation a person WHO
unlawfully, knowingly or purposely
killed the President of the United
States should suffer death. Every
word limiting motive or intention. he
argued, should be omitted from the
bill.
The House, at sos p NJ, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
MRS. n. p. RODIcK.
Aged Resident Of Bar Harbor Passed
Away, Last Sunday.

Bar Harbor. Me-. June AIRS. Hepsa :
beth Ann Rodick, one of the old residents
of Bar Harbor. died at her home on I'd
South street. Sunday. of pneumonia, after
an illness of one week. She was the
widow of Thomas Rodick and was 3
years. months ana II days old at the
time of her death The funeral occurred.
Congre gational church. the arrangements
being in charge of Frank Sherman. un
dertakre The interment was at the Ricn-
ards cemetery at Eden. Four children.
Mrs Linwood Parsons. Fountain Rodica,
George Podick AMI Miss Lizzie Rodick.
and one brother, James Richards, sdrvivs
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
PIcKETs ORDERED OFF.
Courts Take Hand in Strike at Ply
mouth, Mass.

Plymouth, Mass, June 4.-What is
admitted to be the most decisive step
yet taken in the strike now existing
among the weavers of the American
WooIen Cos. Puritan mills here, oc-
CURED, today, when Chief Justice Ma
son of the superior court, served an in
junction on the strikers prohibiting any
picket or patrol duty whatsoever In or
bout the mills of the company
The writ was served at the request OF
the company's representatives, who.
Yesterday, filed an application for the
issuance for an injunction. The in
strument is directed against President
BURNS. Secretary and Treasurer Pay
ton and other members of the Weavers
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

the convention in hearing and adopting
the report of the committee on resolu-
tons and in naming the full state ticket
The platform endorses the national ad-
ministraton. favors the settlement OF
disputes between capital and labor by ar
bitration, alludes to the good faith of the
United States in giving Cuba indepeu-
dence. rejoices over the pacification OF
the Philippine islands and denounces par
tisan attacks upon the behavior OF the
United States soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June 4.-The following
pension changes in Maine. resulting
from the issue of May -, are an
nounced:
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc,
George A. Caleb. Bath, IS; ID. Frank
Thompson, Lewiston, IS. Renewal.
widows, etc, Harriet C. Reyes, Liver
more Center, $l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY Way South Dakota Republicans
Transact Business.

Sioux Falls. 8. d.. June 4.-The Repub-
lican convention met here, today. Alfred
B. Kittredge of Sioux Falls, was unani-
mously endorsed for United States s2na
tor to succeed himself. All records in the
history of the state were broken by the
nomination by reclamation of Republican
candidates upon the ticket. Only two
hours and Is minutes were consumed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Anti Anarchy Bill Con-
tinues All Day.

Washington. June 4.-The debate on
ihe antiAnarchy bill continued all day
in the House. 1t was without sensa-
tional features. being confined almost
entirely to the legal and constitutional
phases of the question. Jenkins, Wis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
BY ISL MAJORITY.
Chamberlain, DEM, Carries Oregon for
the Governorship.

Portland. Ore. June practically
complete returns from all but five small
counties in the state and estimated
maiorities from these five give Cham
berlain. DEM, for governor. i5l major
ity. Complete returns probably will
not change this result materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

Two men have been sentenced to
death for having inflicted wounds upon
Lieut.. Gen. Won Vail, the governor of
Wilma, Russia. The recent attempt to
assassinate Gov Won VAIL, in which
he was wounded in the hand and foot,
arose from his wholesale fiogging of
political prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

Among the companies incorporated,
Wednesday, at Albany, N. Y, was the
Roycrofters of East Auroria. to do a
general publishing business; capital
stock, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

and Parker, n. j., contended that the
Dill did not go far enough; that the
killing of the President should be made
punishable by death without any limi-
tation whatever.
Powers, Mass, and Nevin, Ohio, the
other two speakers. supported the
measure as it came from the commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
@%A,~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablets.
the remedy that cGroe q cold In one 0A1s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

advantage of special rehearsals. The
woman was delighted. and then and there
made out a musicianly program. The re-
hearsals went on apace the afternoon came,
the orchestra, small but well trained,
gathered in the parlor Of a spacious apart
ment house, and so did the we'll gowned
woman.
The program started of with fantasy
on Lucia di Lammermoor." They had
Just started in upon the Tannhauser over
ture when a sweet young thing in blue
crepe rustled up to the leader and asked:
Excuse me, but don't you know Under
the Bamboo TreeT"
The leader looked helplessly from the
speaker to the hostess. The latter bit hsF
lip and her color rose, but she nodded her
head. The musician bowed gravely to the
young woman, gazing at him with expectant
eyes:
Certainly, when we finish this Tam
hauser pumber."
And after the tale Of love under bamboo
tree came some rag-time and then more
rag-time. The hostess Of IAN afternoon OF
! opera" looked slightly dazed. but the pro-
gram went on to a popular finish.
And the leader VOWS that when he is
hired to give Wagner programs for after
noon teas he will carry rag-time scores in
stead. Ne more extra rehearsals for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
SANTIAGO FIGHTERS TO MEET
Committee to Arrange Reunion of the
Society of the Army of
Santiago.

Colonel E. J. McClernand, adjutant gem
eral of the Department of the Missouri.
will 60 to Chicago in a few days to be
present at a meeting Of the committee Of
arrangements OF the Society of the Army
Of Santiago de Cuba, at the headquarters
Of the Department of the Lakes, December
16, for the purpose of arranging for the
first reunion Of that society.
The movement for the reunion was inau-
gurated by General Shafter, the president
Of the society, who few days ago issued
circular to the oficers and members, re-
ferring to the work OF the army before
Santiago and its brilliant success. He said
that because OF the great amount OF work
done by the army since that time and the
fact that the men who were in that cam
paign have been scattered all over the
world, It has been impossible to hold a re-
union, but that since the larger part Of
them are now in the United States It is de-
sirable that such a reunion be held. He
suggested as a date for the first reunion
July IT, 1903, which will be the NTH ami
versary Of the surrender OF General Toral,
the Spanish commander at Santiago, and
requested the secretary to call a meeting
OF the committee OF arrangements. This
committee consists OF thirty-four members,
including a number OF officers of both the
regular army and the volunteers as well
as some noncommissioned ofiicers of both
services. The committee is headed by Gen.
eral H. s. Hawkins. 1t is probable that the
date recommended by General Shafter will
be adopted, but the matter Is entirely in
the hands of the committee.
Leave of absence OF thirty days has been
granted Major Abner Pickering of the Twen-
ty-second infantry at Fort Crook. He will
visit in Illinois.
Captain w. NJ. Wright completed the an
nual inspection Of Fort Crook yesterday.
The commissAry and Quartermaster's de-
partment yesterday made arrangements TO
transport to San Francisco three sailors
who are to join the Pacific fleets. These
sailors were members of a party which
passed through Omaha several days ago.
They stopped to look upon the seamy side
OF Omaha and were left behind When they
came to a knowledge OF their condition they
sought the department headquarters and
authority has been received to provide for
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Cheap Power For Omaha

provides that the city shall receive an
annuity beginning with 5000 and eonclud-
ing with SIS, 900 yearly thereafter.
The city is given the right to secure light
for its streets for f65 per arc lamp, a re-
duction Of 81 per cent from present rates.
The consumers are guaranteed for lighting
a maximum Of 3h cents per Kilowstt hour.
The present maximum rate Of the New
Omaha Thomson Houston Electric Light
company is Is cents, or over 800 per cent
more than the proposed rate. The ordl-
nance does not ask for any exclusive privi-
leges and none could be given II asked for.
After its introduction the fiat of the
Electric company was announced, that the
ordinance should be killed either directly
or strangled by tactics known to corpora
tion methods. The satellites Of the COM
pany having exhausted their power, the
mask has at last been thrown down and the
president OF the New Omaha Thomson
Houston company has come out boldly and
announced his opposition, not on business
grounds, but on alleged unfairness whereby
competition would be throttled. For nine
years this company has engineered its con-
tracts through the city Administrations to
the utter exclusion OF all bidders. The
company has managed, through its agencies
in the city council, to deny all other par
ties the right to bid or compete by exclud-
ing them from rights within the city. Now
this public-spirited company, operating
under an illegal franchise, which is COM
pletlng it's conduits without legal authority
under an ordinance drawn up by its attor-
neys expressly to exclude all competition
In the future, is parading under the mask
Of philanthropist, and asks that the ordl-
nance providing a franchise for the first
real competition be not placed before the
people for their vote. Never having had
the confidence of the public and fearing to
as required by law, this company says no
proposition having validity shall be sub
mitted to the people for the exercise OF
their judgment. ask, are the people
slaves, or are they American sovereigns
Are you ready to be bamboozled by the
chaff of a corporation oficial. skilled in the
art Of seductive distribution Of favors
where they do the most good. or have you
judgment enough to read between the
llnes7
A meeting Of the taxpayers at the city
hall will be held tomorrow monday night.
You have the opportunity to assert your
manhood and express your honest views at
that meeting. Your negligence or activity
will determine whether Omaha shall die OF
monopoly strangulation and dry rot, or
shall break the shackles of her feet and
start forward and upward. Which shall 1t
be? ANDREW RoSEWATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
CONNUBIALITIEs.

When a girl Of Il marries man Of 70 the
women all pity the man and the men all
pity the girl.
Chicago Issued a license to telescope these
names: Bronislaw Zyiczynsh and Kosten-
cyZa Kosn Kosikowska.
In Kansas, whenever the young men ap-
pear to be rather shy. the girls make traps
and call them literary societies.
Justice OF the Peace Henry Dundy OF
Jersey City recently married Mrs. Mary
Becker and the ceremony was performed
before a miIr9ri % Ihe D[idFeGTT99om offiei- &
glass. asked the usual questions of his
own reflection, and answered them himself.
Then he pronounced the couple man and
wife, kissed the bride twice, once for the
justice and once for the groom, and then
started on his honeymoon trip.
Although ]. W. Bailey has been elected
governor OF Kansas, the sum of his happi-
ness is not yet complete. He wants wife
and cannot find one That's what he says,
anyway. And his word Is at stake in the
matter too, for II was tacitly understood
at the time of his nomination that In the
event of his success at the polls he was to
ss Executive % mansion. d. J. Hanna Hanna, lieutene enc
ant governor. is also a bachelor and a
double wedding. with the successful eandi-
dates as bridegrooms. is among the hoped
for events In the Sunhower state.
Henry BELLS, wealthy retired photog-
rapher of Atlantic City. N j., Is married
to Miss Mathilda Farthing, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Farthing, who live In st.
Charles Place, the fashionable thorough
fare. The groom is "A years old, vigorous
mentally and as spry as q college graduate.
The bride Is not more than IS. Mr.. Bells
began TO pay attention to the girl last
summer, but his children were inclined TO
object. The parents of the girl. too. de-
INJURED. When the marriage was announced
all became reconciled.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret McDer-
mott OF Elizabeth, N. j., and Terence Shee-
han of Newark was indefinitely postponed
on Monday evening In consequence OF the
discovery by Sheehan that Miss McDermott
wore openWork hosiery. The couple went
to the once OF Edward Markley, Justice OF
the peace accompanied by two friends, and
said they had come to get married. Justice
Markley had taken their names but had not
finished filling out the blank for his official
report Of the wedding, wAen Miss Margaret
placed her foot on chair, and the young
woman who accompanied her tied the
the fact that she wore openwork hosiery
Some one remarked that a clergyman In
Brooklyn had lost his charge because OF his
opposition 10 openwork hose. 81 think the
clergymans view is right" remarked Shee-
han. II think he hasn't much sense" said
Miss MeDermott. II wear Openwork hose
and am not as hamed OF doing so" II would
much rather my wife would not wear such
things" said Sheehan. II shall wear any
kind OF hosiery l like" said the young
woman. 81 would not marry a girl knew
would wear such things. You can choose
between me and OpenwoFk stockings" "I'I
not be dictated to by you or anybody about
what / shall wear" There were furthef
angry words. and Miss AeDermOtt turned
! and walked out Of The Ofnc&