davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
BATES COLLEGE.
The Scholarships Announoed-Corarl
Library Dedicstion-Notes.

Lewiston, Me, oct. 6.-(SpeciaD -
The scholarships for last year We're an
nounced. this morning. Those winning
prizes in the several classes are: Class
of 1903. Howard Kelly. d graduate o
Thornton academy. who took first rank
among the boys. and Miss Hazel Don
ham. a graduate Of Hebron Academy
first rank among the girls in the claSa
Of 1904. Keith Spolford, a graduate o.
South Paris High. and Miss Alice Sand
of Lewiston High: class Of 1905, Percy
Blake. Il graduate of Edward Littlr
High OF Auburn, and Miss Marion
Mitchell from Bangor High.
1t has been announced that the 'dedl-
cation OF Coram Library which was 10
take place the 18th. has been postponed
until the I'D or 23d. At the same time
the large Painting Of Prof. Stanton Will
bc unveiled.
For the first time in several years q
full orchestra has been organized a.
Bates. Eoys, 'u3, is the manager and
organizer of this new feature and hd"
gathered some competent assistants
from The college musicians. Roys VIII
uIay cello: WinsloW. '0i. leader, play;
second violin: Miss Myrtle Henderson
'05. 1st violin: Maxim, '0J, cornet; Ste
vens. '06. nute; Miss Bartlett. 'o5, first
violin: ana Miss r. l.. Green, %, ac-
companist
on account Of illness Prof. FREQ
Poneroy. zoology ana biology, was un-
able 10 conduct his classes, Monday.
Jordan. 03. superintendent of Trinity
SUNDAY school has been chosen dele-
gate 20 the Episcopal convention OF th'
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, TO De helt
i'm Boston. oct. S-12. Mr.. Cooper, o'
will accompany Mr.. Jordan, also Mas
ter Samuel MottTam as u repreyehta-
tive Of the Junior brotherhood, Wh1cE
has been recently organized IN tht
church BY Mi Jordan. The party VIII
leave. Wednesday. returning, sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
You Can't Begin
Too Early.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Affords Happy and Marvellous Results
to Rheumatic Sufferers.

lhe autumn season, With it's change
ful weather is a time OF dread to All
rheumatic sufferers. Chilling winds,
cold rains and heavy. impure atmos-
phere, aggravate every condition OF
rheumatism. and bring faany sufferers
desperately near the Gsave.
Are you a victim q rheumatism I'm
its acute or chronic icrms? II so. you
can't begin too early 10 get tidfof this
baneful disease. to i.ulify the blood and
strengthen the system. The marvel
Gus victories Of Paincs Celery Com
pound wrought in tie past Tor rheu-
matte sufferers, justihes you in giving
this Wonderful nlcGicine an Immediate
trial. 1t has given 10 agonzcd. help
less. and crippled men and women a
new and happy iise,-frocdoin from all
pains and sulferings. Ii has p.oduced
amazing cures after the failures of
able physicians. At this season.
Paine's Celery Compound win do the
same good work for you. dear reader.
Mr.. G. w. Webber. Janesville, Wis.
says
Il was advised by friend to try
Paine's Celery Compound for rheuina-
tism and nervousness. ] haa previous
ly tried other remedies for these ccm-
plants without getting relief. I am
pleased to say that the very first bot
tie of the Compound relieved me.
have now taken six bottles OF the Com
pound in all and am cured. l feel
younger and better. ana have a good
appetite"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
mot GUILTY"
Is Plea of HoIbrook, Charged
With Killing Wife.
c. E. Lombard Accidentally Shot and
Killed at Guilford.
Portland Suicide Identified as Nellie G.
Henchy of Boston.

Pennington, Me, oct. 6.-Herbert f..
Ho!brook of Wilton, who scarcely !,
month ago, il is claimed. shot and kill
"a his Wife. Josephine, was placed cf,
trial on the charge of murder in the
supreme judicial court, this afternoon.
before Judge White house Great inter-
est seemed to attach to the event. as
the court room was crowded. HoIbrook
Was called 10 the bar and pleaded not
guilty. showing no signs of nervous
ness; in fact just the reverse, for he
chattcd pleasantly with his counsel and
nodded ana smiled to friends III tho a,i-
dicnce
Attorney General George VI. Saidcrs
Of Portland. is assisting County Attor-
ney H. = Wing as prosecutor, anl
''yrus y. blanchard of Wilton. defends
thc prisoner. OF the Nenire of So Jurors
al but two were called before The panel
was illle1. the defence challenging l..
Tho case was opened with seve,a!
Witnesses sworn. Two Of them tcsti-
'icd during the afternoon. describing
the room in which Mrs. Hol5rooIz wan
Killed nnd its surroundings. Th4 Nit
ncsses said that tire body Of TIE woman
lay near III" west side of the room. her
head on the door casing. Holbroa,i.
when tn" doctor met him in the front
hall. s.iid: Hurry up for Gods sake
The Witnesses said that IIolbroo'1 when
asked why he had shot his nifc, re-
piled: II didn't, she did it."
The doctor "N2'1ined Mrs. Holbroosz
and told the husband that she was
mortally wounded. Holbrook replied:
you can save Her If ynu Will"
The witnesses Identified various nf-
ticlrs from the room, including bottle
half full of whiskey. The court then
adjourned until morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
PORTSMOUTH MOURNS.
Funeral Of the Late Frank Jones Held
on Monday.

Portsmouth. n. H., oct. 6.-The
funeral Of the Hon. Frank Jones took
place. today. from the Middle Street
Baptist church and was one Of the
largest ana most impressive Of its kind
held in this city for some years. Pray
e1s were said at the home of Mr.. Jones
at Maplewood Farm by Rev. George W.
Guild. pastor of the Middle Street
church. after which the body was
brought to this city. From II O'Clock
to 1.30 it lay in state in the church and
thousands filed slowly by to take a last
look upon the features of Portsmouth's :
leading citizen. The services began at
2 o'clock ana were read BY Rev. Mr.
Guild. During the progress Of the
funeral procession to Harmony Grove
cemetery. the bell on the old North
church was tolled and there was Il
noticeable hush in the business of the
city. The intcIment was in the family
lot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
GOV. STONE SILENT.
Will Not Indicate What His Course
May BE in Future.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 6.-Gov. Stone
will say nothing ut this time relative
to the failure of the operators and the
representatives of the miners to reach
an understanding at the Washington
conference. nor viii he outline his flu
ture attitude in regard to strike affairs
Persistent requests have come to the
Governor from all parts of the country
for an expression as to what he intends
to do. but his only reply is: Il have
nothing to say
A close friend of the Governor said.
Sunday night. that in many respects he
has been misrepresented. and that
sober consideration of his course since
the beginning of the strike will show
that he has performed his duty and
shirked no responsibility The Gov
ernor's friend said that on every occa-
sion when the local authorities in
formed him that they were unable to
preserve order. he promptly requested
a dozen or more responsible citizens in
the community to investigate and in
form him of the exact condition Of af-
fairs. A report that state aid WAS
necessary TO prevent riot was followed
Immediately by an order calling out
troops and hastily dispatchinG them 10
the scene of the trouble and that policy
will likely be pursued if necessary un-
til the entire strength of the National
Guard shall have been exhausted.
The National Guard force at present
in the coal fields consists of 80 COM
panies of infantry and three troops of
cavalry. numbering about 5000 guards
men. The number of soldiers available
is about 5000. consisting of 9s COM
panies Of infantry. one troop of cav
airy and three batteries. The entire
force can be mobiliZed within "a hours
at any point in the state, and every
command has been ordered to be ready
for duty.
Because of the failure of the Wash
ington conference. extra session talk
has been revived although neither the
Governor nor his friends viii Indicate
that such course is contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
poRTLAND'S FESTIVAL.
Solcists. Orchestra and Chorus All
Score Grand Succe sses.

Portland, Me- oct 6.-The annual
Music Festival began at the Audito-
rilsm with public rehearsal, this AZ
ternoon. ana Z popular concert. tonight.
There were two large audiences ana
r,rrb enthusiasm was aroused by solo
lists. orchestra ana chorus. Mary Howe
ssignor CampanaIi and DR.. Lawson mac
numbers on tonights program an"
each scored pronounced success. THAI
achieved by Miss Howe being especl-
aliy exceptional. All promises are foi
4 festival of complete success. the m
terest displayed by the music loving
people of western Maine being general
and earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Dan Patch Turns Soft Oakley
Track in 2.03.
Amelia Wins Ohio $4,000 Purse,
Major Dalmar Second.
Rhythmic Takes Second Heat IN zoo
DaIn1sr Was Favoritc.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 6--Dcspite The
raw weather. today. 5000 persons gathered
at the Oakley track to see Dan Patch go
against the worlds pacing record. lie
failed to lower his mark of 1.594. al
though he went the mile in 2.0S, Il re-
markable performance considering that
the track, though dry was soft. Time
by quarters: 81. 1.D0a., l.Sih. 2.oS
In addition to the exhibition of Dan
Patch. the Ohio purse for 2.l1 trotters
and the zoo pace. both postponed from
Saturday, We're decided The Ohio went
to Amelia. Six heats were required and
she won the last three in succession.
.dajor Delmar took first and third heats
and rhythmic took the second heat. Ma
jor Dclmar was favorite in the pooling
at 500 to Sll5 for the field Summary:
THE OHIO PURSE FOR I'll TROT-
TERS-NALEE sl0.0oo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
PORTLAND SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Miss N. LcMort was Miss Nellie 9.
1enchy of Boston.

Portland. Me. oct 6.-The young wo-
man giving her name as LeMort. who
committed suicide in this city, last weeN.
has been identified rs Nellie q. Henchy
Of Boston. the daughter of John tenchN.
Two brothers of the deceased came from
Eostnn. today. and found their fears thht
thc Young woman was their sister were
All loo trIe Miss Hcnchy left home.
last Thursday, as all supposed, to go |"
M this ritv on the boat that night. The
vonng men said their sister had always
borne i good reputation, and they coutd
cxDlain her rash act only on tne Sr0anu
81 temporary insanity. The body Will bc
taken to Point Lewis. Canada. tomorrow
nNening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

The 3-ycar-old son of Fred Rafus Of
Eastport. fell under the wheels of his
fathers farm wagon, Friday. and died,
Friday night from the injuries. He
was badly crushed.
y papermakeIs' union has been in
stituted in Wcstbrock. The object of
the union is to increase the wages paid
at the Warren mills. The organization
IS the only regularly Instituted labor
organization in Westbrook.
Thn rarm buildings Of Reuben Wait
man " Greenwood. were burned. Oct.
!. with 70 tons of hay. 80 hers, o bush
cls potatoes ana Iart of his futaiture.
The fire caught arc.rd tie chimney.
There was 81 small insurance.
The work of canning corn at the
PittsdcId factory Was finished, Satur-
day. The season has been vc:y disap-
pointing and notwithstanding The good
weather las held on fahly wei! or the
frost has held or. the corn did net ma-
turc ts prophu@ie3 ana HIN Il result the
m,toly VIII have rudcr ico.o0o rHns to
its ,icdit as the seasons ra,k.
hs levi Cnrtnr "ud III; MI Wer'
driving into pam@-je' ut':, tc attend II"
fur. Saturday afternoon, they madc to-
short - turn near thn loot Cf Crock hiil
and were. oapsiz,l TIC top buggy was
pretty wei I"r'lisard aao one of Mr..
Carriers cars uls nearly GA! on hug-
ing t. ais head l% % snali pir,e Of skin.
\ SURGEON ,r, lu,r1 thr c'r nul Mr.
''Ar,rr Uus 1Era h"rk honc
.l,4t MI
r,.i Y r,.t.,. p,rl- .tr..t J,rosul1.
I'LL. vy4 .,rr.n.. .rti,pIv DESTROYED BY
nrc. Th. barn yboa ,nd cU. with their
contents were DESTROYED. and the main
pant Of thu huus. nearly SO The fur
nituro WIS., uon'Iy al saved. one horse
ana two hog- t,ctc bUrncd. The fire
is SUPPOSED 20 have originated from
s?arl,s hlovn 10 the ha,n from the
kitchen chimney. which WAS burning
cut when Ike Grc was discovered. Loss,
estimated ut $4,000: Insured.
Gnrtay aft.rnour a!ont y o'clock
Nj, ha.l SrritA rrnbahly \, wears oId.
irrw Erna,iipc. Mass. vnu has been
cmpIoved In ,hc construction az the
dam n, rcn, Riu=. above Lewiston. was
severely iuir,sd II il rhourht that he
V:,s an Tho track and did rot hcar the
hand .ar ,on,ip.. behind in time to stet,
aside IIe v"e stgt:,k rcreihlv by the
car ANA Will. tr. wheels ala NOT lass
over rf, ley II Ny9s badly bruised. a
nhys!t.an v.ae m nroc ,lIl-d toA.tA
rktn ar accident ANA NJ found fhnt
one OF the iTaa's lp,.s had bean bruised
10 frightna way. Tho tissue we're. in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
Cant. }. p. Farrow of Belfast.

Belfast. Me. Oct 6.-Capt Johh
Pendleton Farrow. mariner, historian
and author. died suddenly with heart
trouble at his home in lslesboro, yes
terday afternoon. aged about a years
He had been in his usual health ana
transacted business in Belfast. Satur-
dav fie had always been prominent
in all town affairs ana coiilplleo 'he
history of the Islesboro ana Nastiii4
A widow and three cniidreh survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Clarence :. Lombard Accidentally Shot.
Sunday, at GuiIforel Center.


Guilford. Me. oct. G.-Clarence T.
Lombard was accidentally shot and in
stantlN killed. about 1880 A. NJ. sun
day. Al the time Of the accident Mr.
Lombard. with Il number of Others 5,
was seated beside the Bennett mine at
Guilford Center. one of the men
leaned forward to pick up Il piece of
quartz and as he did so his gun slipped
from his lap. and aa It came against
the side of the mine il was discharge ],
hitting Mr.. Lombard in the forehead
ana killing him instantly.
MI Lombard was born in Guilford
i4 years ago ANA had always lived
here. He leaves i widow and four
children to monn their loss and to
whom The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended in their sad he
TeaveEient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
ENGLISH COAL RISING.
Hiqhest Prices Ever known-Largc
Purchases for America.

London, oct. 6.-Continuance of
the coal strike has given a FLIP
10 the market here. says a Lon
don dispatch to the New York
Tribune. and it is now believed that
the demand will not be mere flash in
TIE Dan but will last at least over the
present month. Further considerable
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 6-Iieut. Col.
Elliott. assistant adjutant general of
the Pennsylvania National Guard ar
rived in Harrisburg. at 3.15 this after
noon, from Philadelphia and met Lieut..
Col Richardson, keeper of the state
arsenal. at the Commonwealth hotel
and went frcm there to the Executive
mansion to meet Governor Stone. Col.
Elliott said ne was here on military
matter. Col Richardson had with him
4 package which it is believed Contain-
ed blue prints of the coal regions.
Col. Elliott is 4 graduate OF West
Point and is regarded as one Of the
most efficient officers in the Guard. Col
Richardson is division quarternastsr
and if the governor should decide to or
der out additional troops he will have
charge of the shipment of the canvas
and other camp equipment from the
arsenal in this city.
There is now in the field the entire
Cd Brigade with the exception of Bat
terry G. The division is composed of
three brigadeS. The first consists cf
The 5th. 10th. 14th, 10th and 18th Regi-
ments. There are also three batteries
of light artillery and four troops Of
cavalry, three of which are now in the
ficll, and the fourth, the lst philalei-
phia City Troop, under waiting orders
the entire division of the Guard has
only been called cat once for duty on
account of 4 strike since the great rail
road riots Of 1877. That was during thn
Homestead riots OF 1892. All the troops,
can be concentrated in the strike region
inside of Il hours
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
Condt;ors and General Forects.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE wea ather is
generally clear. tonight, throughout I'LL
districts after the rains. Sunday night.
There are no storm conditions on the
map. tonight, and generally far
weather may be expected over all dis
tlicts for the next two days with n5
marked change in temperature. On
the New England coast the winds will
be fresh to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
Free sap.ists viii Meet in Brunswick.

West Bowdoin. Me, Oct '-Speci''''- J.
On account of the death of Clarence
Williams. jwho WAS killed by Il bull at
his home in Webster. Saturday, the
teo;,do;n conference Of Free Baptists
which was to meet here on "Wednesday
ana THURSDAY. oct and .. will instead
~ nn,a ~ the First brunswick church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

Miss Asnes Mcphee. the young girl who
was assaulted by an unknown man at
CamhriFce. Mass. Friaav evening. died
~ ~ the Cambridge hospital. Monday. She
fhee was attacked while retlrnjne home.
~ ~ Z stree ilst over the Snme-vslle tine.
she SUSTAINED 4 fractured skull .siin
WIS taken 10 the hospital wh.re an OPP
luton WaS refirrmed imms iii ltely. Mss
McPhee was in the ernnInv n Mrs John
:. HathawaS of Cambridge. and had rel
S'iVes living in Elizabeth y J There
IS no elew Ia her murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
Portland Hotels Al. Licensed.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 6.-At the city
government meeting. tonight. Sheriff
Dunn protested against licenses being
given certain hotels in Portland, his
obiections being based on alleged sale
of Intoxicating liquor. After both sides
were heard the licenses were granted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, oct. G.-Forecast for
Tuesday ana Wednesday: New Eng
land. fair, Tuesday and Wednesday:
fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

Ton gate raiders SUNDAY night. dNna-
,litcs the toll house al Brooklyn nriuse;;
Rtc. wife of the toll collector. was dan
serously injured by the explosion The
bridge spans the Kentucky river and il
the outlet FOR people of Mercer and Nts-
Samiae counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

Acting Secretary Darling, Of the navy
Stapad,t' frot, Pear Admiral Wildes al
cayite. p. l.. transmitting the, following
,,,',,,.,oa fr,r Cant. Schroeder, navai
Commander Of the. island Of GUAM: n De, ),
=. -. ~ ,,i 1..,,s, nit,re,l Damage naval
eto ion estimated "A $4,000. damage to-
f,,ssiiar I,,hiis buildings and bridges. ST.
90. Authority required TO, purcha;se
necessary materiaf ter isiahu s Wv hiiNo
Immediate necessary repairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
, FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
DIAMOND DYES

have been manufactured. They give
fast, beautiful colors and are prepared
for horne use. Simply fo!cw direc-
sions.
Direction Book and 10 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

in the supreme court at Auburn. Mon
day, the jury brought in "A verdict Of 81,
for the plaintiff in the case of Annie
buchanan vs. Lewis NJ. Haynes. Joseph
Waller. who recently broke Jail. was Civ
en- three months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
G. A. R. VETERANS
Once Again March on the City
Of Washington.
Camp Roosevelt Dedicated, Sec. Hay
Speaking for President.
Thousands of Boys in Blue at 36th
Annual Encampment.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The ceremonies
incident To the beginning of the 36th
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which commenced' here. today,
were varied in character and mostly
only semi-official. The only formal pro-
ceeding of the day was the dedication
of Camp Roosevelt. the tent city on the
White House grounds, which will be the
headquarters of the several corps or
saniZatiOns during the week. The cere-
monies there consisted of Il number of
addresses by men OF national reputa-
tion. the chief speech being delivered
by Secretary Hay.
For the rest the oil soldiers busted
themselves largely in renewing the ac-
puslintances of 40 years ago and in
nanifestinS their appreciation of the
welcome extended to them by the Capt.
tai city. OF this welcome they found
generous evidence on every hand.
The events of the day outside the
ledica ton ceremonies at Camp Roose-
Welt included fine regatta on the Po-
tonatc. an attractive automobile parade.
an interesting procession by the Rel
Men and carptires i'll the evening.
Chief Torrance and his
staff kept open house all day ut the
i;bbitt house and received many hum
dreds of callers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

Mrs. +. +. Carver died At Dexter. sun
.t..ss -, ,.a,.srinr i period of number o.
weexs MRS. Carver was the wife Of Rev.
MseAa \. y e,"ryer nf Fort Fairfield. and a
daughter Of .. W. Bridges and wife Of
Dexter. II whose holie M ne % i.asrs way
were passed Her age Was y vars
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
30 ston Forecast.

Boston. oct. G.-Forccast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

ra,,as Martin = brakeman on Maine
,-S,,trai freight train 2S which left Ban
,.',r Mon,iaS r,nr,1jng, while unloading
boxes at Pittsfield bad his right foot IN IN
jiired hy having a case iaH upon II ne a.
,eeeiS-e medical attendance II will prob
ah,g h, several days before he is able TO
.et5,rn 10 work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
STERN MEASURES.
PennsyIvania's Entire Guard
Ordered to Coal Fields.
Protection to Be Given Those Miners
Who Want to Work.
Mitchell and Wright Have Conference
at Philadelphia.

Harrisburg. Ia, Oct. 6.--The entire
division Of the National Guard of Penn
syivania was ordered on duty in the
strike region, tonight. by Gov. Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
7-2O-4

has shown by u. S. Revenue returns q
STEADY increase since 1874. All JObbers
and Retailers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-28
The Cotton situation.

Havre, April 4.-"Referring to my
circular of March 5, l had estimated
the movement of the crop for the
month of March at $4,000 bales, but it
has only been 5000. For the month
of April the bears of New York and
Liverpool promised a movement of
about 100000 bales. My estimate for
April was 100000 bales. and to-day it
would seem probable that this figure
win be reached.
"At all points the exhaustion of the
crop is complete, and Mr.. Theodore H.
Price Of New York has been the only
one to assert this against the contra
dictions and detractions of the entire
trade. Ever since December Mr.. Price
basing his deductions upon various and
painstaking inquiries, has maintained
that we were face to face with an ex-
tremely limited production, real
short crop. That the final estimate
of the crop is about 100000 bales, is
a matter of secondary Importance.
The aim was to put the whole trade
on guard against the current estimates
of II 900, 900 at least; estimates proceed
ing from so authoritative a source
that many spinners relying upon an
immense production, instead of profit
ing by the very moderate prices at the
beginning of the campaign only bought
from day to day. and at the present
moment find themselves without any
reserve stock.
when / noted the unanimity of the