davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Bucksport.



The seminary has recently received a
check for 81 600, from the John q. Moore
estate. President Bender expects to raise
before spring, about % 600 to be used IN
improvements about the school property.
School was in session Saturday OF last
week In order to give an extra day at
Christi mas. Most OF the students remained
in town and the holiday passed merrily.
On Tuesday night party was held In tho
chapel. AT this time President Bender
was presented with a handsome case OF
toilet ARTICLES as gift from the young
men students The progressive crokipole
tournament held at the boarding house
Wednesday night was thoroughly enjoyed
by the tweuiy eight contestants. Mise
Josie SiprreIie and A. L. Harris carried of
the bonors.
The following students received bonors
last term: First honors, Louis B. Farm
ham, Sue l.. Hincks, Marion Hutchlns.
GerIi ude Perkins, Grace Rsmsdeii.
Second honors, Evelyn Avery, Thomas
Bridges, Mary Delano, Nellie Deiano,
Mildred GriDdle, Harvard Harding, Guida
Homer, Ralph Kendall, A. l. Leathers,
Helen 8 Page, Charles Preble, Sanford
Prebie, Flora II. Ryder, Ei'zs Seavey-
Third honors, Herbert L. Abbott, Err
mes: A. Bot, Mary D0rr, Raymond
Fellows, Lillian Gray, Alice Haskell,
Warren Hass, Myrtle Holbrook, Cleveland
Hooper, Jennie Hooper, j. A Larsen,
Faye Little field, Maud Little field, Alexis
B Luce, Christine McCsulder, William
Sawyer, Henrietta Simpson, Robert ID.
Thurston, J W. Trip, Emms Webb,
Elizabeth Weber, Chester NJ. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01

Sterling character, like rich fabric, needs
no ruff ng
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01

George A. Davis died al East Bucksport
Thursday morning, aged torty-two years.
His life had been spent on bis farm. He
lea yes widow and two daughters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01

North BluehiII.
Mrs. A. T. Giliis is i'll.
j. 8. Treworgy went to Bangor to the
State grange as delegate from Hslcyon
grange.
The teacher and pupils in district No.
had Christmas tree Tuesday afternoon.
The children gave recitations. A number
OF visitors were present. The teacher,
Miss Alice Wescott, was presented with
nice bible by the pupils.
Dec 80 w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01

North Sedgwlck.
Harold GrindIe, wife and mother, o.
BROOKLYN, spent Christmas Day with Mrs.
g. M. Allen.
Cora Hanscom is at home for the
holidays. The young people surprised
her with party Monday evening.
Miss Della Campbell, OF Manchester,
N H., is in town. She will spend he
winter with her cousin, Esther Allen.
Dec. 30. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-01

Gouidsboro-
There was a dance at the Bay View
Christmas night.
Mrs. Edith Hovey has gone to Columbia
to spend some time with her uncle, Rich
ard Allen, who is III.
Marshall Young, of this place, and Mrs.
Henrietta Crowley, OF Corea, were mar
ri Sunday, Dec. %. Mr. Young has
purchased Andrew Spurling's house and
they will live there.
Dec. 30. JEN
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

had always gotten about two
thirds Of the votes, and be want
ed to say that he had always ;ried
to serve the people to the best Of
his ability, So help h!m God.
{ AppIauSe) It wae remark BILE
to have a man elected governor
twice and United States Senator
twice come among the people
and defend his private and official
duties. There is no public man
who has not had to meet a abuse,
and in fact if there was any man
who had been pelted more than
himself he would like to see him.
In spite of these dirty insinua-
tions he felt that the people did
not believe the charges, but he
wanted to settle and kill the rot
ten thing now once and for all
time. He came here because his
character and record had been
attacked, and because there were
ir.sidious enemies Of the Demo
cratic party at work, and he had
been attacked because be was
the sentinel on guard, ar he
came here to defend himself and
his party.
He read the invitation for him
TO come. He was here to face
his accuser, face to face. He was
here to answer all accusations
and insinuations once for all. and
he wanted every charge made
and he would ans wer them.
1t was a time honored custom
among Anglo. Saxons that the ac-
cused be presented with the
charges that were preferred. The
formal indictment should be Of
fered and he was anxious 10 get
it, but had failed.
Senator Tillman then read some
correspondence that had passed
between himself and Appelc.
He then took up the reply OF
Senator Appel and SAID he hal
no business to answer an opcg
attack by a private letter and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

promised proof that Tilimau was
mixed up in any rebate deals he
was woEully and sadly disap-
pointed, as there was absolutely
nothing Oew--not a scratch-to
show that TIllman had COTTON any
whisky, bond or other rebates,
and when pressed Appelt said he
was satisfied with Tillman's ex.
planation about the entire whisky
matter and the rebate question.
What hurt Tillman more than
anything else, no said. was that.
after his long life, he should he
charged with such wrongs by a
former friend"
Senator TilIman is a master at
sarcasm and savage jabs, and to
day he took special pleasure in
using both arts, and yet Senator
Appelt said he was "gratified
with the light castigatlon" he had
received.
The charges, if any there be,
fell flat so far as the proof today
went, except that Tillman has a
telegraph frank, and that he used
ut IN sending a message from
Washington to Manning, and this
.Tillman said was not unlawful,
and moreover he was not to be
bought in such small way. 1t
was mere courtesy.
THE REBATE MATTER.
Senator Tillman went into an
elaborate explanation of the re.
bate matter and insisted that no
one got liquor rebates while he
was governor and that the rebates
were waived because the dispen-
sary had difficulty in establishing
a line of credit and owed some
thing for it's long credit, and be-
cause the dispensary under him
did not buy adulterated liquors,
but used pure cologne extract
and two-stamp liquor and that
only one of these grades secured
a rebate, and that the rebate was
absorbed in the price of the liquor
and that in those days the dis
pensary bought cheap and pure
liquors and he did not worry to
make a show of rebates, and it
was senseless to keep on charging
that he got any rebates.
SENATOR TILLNIAN's SPEECH.
The meeting was called to or
der by Chairman Q. M. Davis.
A prayer was offered and then
Chairman Davis said it was his
great pleasure to present United
States Senator Benz. r. Tillman,
who had been invited to speak
at Manning.
Senator Tillman was received
with great applause. He said 1T
was eight years since he had the
pleasure of meeting the people
Of Clarendon county. His first
visit to Manning was in January
INSC, and he recollected that it
was possibly the coldest day he
ever felt. 1t was his first speech,
except that at BennettsvilIe IN
advocacy OF the reforms and great
principals he championed. He
had always enjoyed the respect
Of the people Of the county and
No Loss Of Time.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

Manning, April 25.-The pohti-
cal overture for 1902 has been
heard. The opening airs of the
campaign were today offered at
Manning. The leading role in
the play was taken by Senator
B. II. Tillman and the second role
by State Senator Louis Appelt.
If the balance of the opera is like
that heard here today the state
will hear "hot stuff" for MANY
months, and the leader TODAY
suggested that the summers plav
is so good that it be put on by
two separate aggregations and
rendered in various parts of the
state simultaneously. The open
ing act of the play today lasted
for nigh onto five hours. During
most of that time SenatorTillman
occupied the stage, although
about an hour was given to State
Senator Appelt.
Senator Tillman had things
very much his own way and, of
course, it is twaddle to suggest
that he could not use this to his
advantage. He is fighter and.
seeing that he had SenatorAppelt
hard pressed, he showed and kept
on showing his knife, which is as
sharp as ever.
1t is long story. this thing of
the fight between Senator Appelt
and Senator Tillman, and it
would be tiresome to go over the
whole thing at this time, but
Senator Tlllman, or rather his
friends in Clarendon county, did
not like the accusations, and the
political opponents of Appelt saw
a golden opportunity for down
ing" the man who attacked our
noble leader" They doubted
their own ability to whackAppelt
so they had Tillman to come and
try to crush him.
Now, the editorials have been
running in the Manning Times,
of which Mr.. ApPelt is editor,
since December II, and his con-
tention Is that the editorials did
not charge that Tillman was a
thief, but that all that he wrote
was based upon certificates or
statements that he had. and that
he presented the certificates he
claimed he could present, and
that otherwise all that he had
said was legitimate newspaper
criticism. Senator Appe!U SAID
that If his friend could disprove
the accusation he would be de-
lighted, but that the burden Of
his fight was to protect the pr.
mary and see that no one was
squeezed out Of il, and that it
was best and f0lrest for the pao-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
No Loss Of Time.

] have sold ChamDerla.u's
Coijc, Cholera aad DlaIrhoca
heuady for years, and would
rather be out Of coffee and sugar
than it. l sod five bottles Of
it yesterday to threshers that
could 90 no further, and they are
at work again this morning.-H.
Il. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma.
AS Will be seen by the above the
threshers were able to keep on
with their work without losing q
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
SOLIDARITY OF THE STATE
DEMOCRACY MUST BE
PRESERVED.
Fifteen Hundred People Gather
at Manning and for Five Hours
Listen to Senator Tillmnn
Roast State Senator Appeit.

Special to The News and Courier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
PERISH IN THE FLAMES
Three Lives Lost and Much Prop.
erty Destroyed in Fire at
RoCkaWay Beach.

New York, June MAX Kastan. 81
years of age, and Miss Lydia Morrow,
the same age, lost their lives today in
fire which swept away many buildings
at Rockaway Beach. Thomas s. Nc
Row and his 5-year-old son, Frank;
Martin Hanson. 3. and Morris Kastan,
IS. were injured and taken to a hos
pitaI I'm Long Island City Several
hours later Young Morrow died and the
father was reported to be dying.
The fire started in the frame dwell
ing occupied by the Kastans in q
short time if spread TO an unoccupied
brick building and then in succession
leveled the following structures:
Kastan's hotel the ColOnnade hotel.
the Casino, Walters hotel. Sycamore
hotel, Burns hotel Seaside Avenue mu-
scum the Annex hotel, One-stOry frame
hotel. unOccupied: PetersOn's hotel, the
Mousette hotel.
The buildings for the most part were
Of the frame type usual at the seaside
resorts. and The loss is estimated at
about $40. 000
After the fire had been controlled the
body Of a man was found burned TO a
crisp in one Of the buildings. He is
supposed to have been a candy maker
a number of persons received few
slight burns The FIRE appears to have
been started in the kitchen of the Kas-
tan's hotel. probably from the eXplO-
sion of a gasoline stove or from POI
( boiling over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
LORD MAYOR ADDRESSES CROWD.

awakened that the
signed South Africa Amid
od
of the good by behaving itself
o. and IN an
ons happy
the
men vho had ed i'm South va
OF las the lad generally
extra Of
ll ef1rat
fath md
i'm received
emblem
and Piadily.
ned 10
{
resulted genial and harmless sort Of jubaton
buckingham palace where King Edward kept himself in
national anthem Justify Two sents and many policemen guarded
n reading this notice the people passed on eager
nations the clubs Pail Mall noticeable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
STOCKS IN GERMANY
Emperor COngratulates Hamburg
American Official on His Deal
With Morgan Syndicate.

Berlin June THE bourse has had the
best week il has known for months, and
values rose in all departments. Berlin
caught L4ondons optimism regarding
peace in South Africa. The activity in
Kaffirs in London is strongly reflected
here.
The shares of the Hamburg American
and the North German Lloyd lines were
the strongest on the market and were
bought even By outsiders
The public takes an optimistic view Of
the agreement between these lines and
the Morgan syndicate as il affects the
German lines but shipping experts do
not regard with favor the earning pros
poets Of the navigation syndicate. Much
attention has been attracted here 10 the
statement and figures of an im9ortant
parsonage i'm the steamship business 10
the effect that the Morgan syndicate will
be unable TO earn dividends because il is
hea Willy over capitalized.
Emperor William has sent a telegram
60 Herr Ballin general manager of the
Hamburg line COngra tulating
him on the excellent terms Of the agree
mcnt reached with the Morgan syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
PROMINENT CITIZENS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Lajara. Colo. June III v. Smith,
Orval Smith. Earl Hart and Dude Hart,
charged with the murder of PorfirO
Galleg0s. which occurred on Rock
creek. in Rio Grande county, on the
10Th Of February last, were arrested
at MOntevista this morning.
H. v. Smith is a commissioner Of the
Soldiers home at Montevista and is
prominent citizen Of that vicinity.
Much surprise is expressed over his ar
rest. His son, OrvaI. has been in trou-
bic before. The Hart brothers are not
very well known. The officers claim
they have a complete chain Of evidence
against the parties and are confident
of effectiDg "A conviction.
The trouble which eliminated in the
shooting Of Gauegos. who WAS promi-
nent among the NcXicans, was brought
about through the efforts Of certain
parties trying to drive the sheep from
the ranges about Rock creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02

strikers places has been large, and
that no difficulty has been encountered
in selecting gOod men. An army of
approximately 5000 armed coal and
iron policemen, sworn in under law
Of the state of Pennsylvania, is in the
Geld tonight ready TO protect these
men and the mining properties.
There are also scattered throughout
the country. it is said, about LOCO men
who are doing secret work for the COM
paGies Every cOllieTy in the coal belt
has either a beard or barbed wire fence
around il. At some Of the mines
camps cars are lying on the siding
for the accommodation of nOn-union
men. most of whom viii live in the col
liery during the suspension.
il was very tiuiet around strike head
quarters today. President Mitchell
spent the day in going over cOrrespon-
dence. His only visitors we're Charles
II. Schad. sheriff OF Lackawanna coun-
~. i'm which Scranton is located, and a
friend of the sheriff There was some
speculation regarding the object Of his
visit Sheriff Schad today posted a
notice at each COliiery in Lackawanna
county. warning all persons not en-
( pIoyed at the mines 70 keep away from
( those properties and not to violate the
Z law in any way.
At the meeting of the engineers. fire.
men and pumpmen employed in the
/ coIlieries of the Susquehanna Goa
/ company. Alden Coal company and the
+ Two coilieries of the Delaware. Lacka-
/ wanna & Western company. held al
Eanticoke today, it was decided by
vote of about two TO one not to strike
Strike Situation at Hazleton.
Hazleton. Pa. June 1.-The seyera
4 hundred special officers brought hers
last night for guard duty at the col
{ Heries in the HazletOn district Yer
distributed today. They viii b.
housed ard boarded at the breaker.
Public sentiment here is against tn
special officers. and the local labo
union today made an effort To Undue
the servant girls at the hotel y her
tFey remained over night To strike
The girls are still at work some C.
the mine workers leaders think the OF
5Cers are nOn-uniOn firemcn and pun
runners
The plan Of the coal companies
exchange engineers. fremen and pun
runners, who expressed a Willingness
To work. but not in their Own districts
( has been frustrated by the mine work
ers by the issuance or orders TO tn
engineers. fremeu and pump runner
who remain away from their posts
report at headquarters tomorrow
fhis way the union Will keep track {
an hands The leaders assert tO1igi
that an OF the fiTemen and pump ruI
ners viii strike. They are not sure
the engineers. but believe that only
small portion Of the latter VIII cor
: tinue at work.
The coal companies agents say the
are prepared to I'll the plnces If q
] strikers and that the calling out of q
5 engineers. firemen and pump Tunne
win not cause them any hardship.
) Ia some quarters the belief prevail
(. that If the companies succeed III keel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
BLOOMIN' GLAD IT'S OVER.


by
n
O amusing
called in the crowd VITA an
bee Don be ONE"
es equally joyous although not quite so deHonra{e Many ere
in south Africa with
memorable in Great Bns history by reason oil
HoNcs French fleet In li94
Az restaurants patolc were played
cheered bands played
Save the King At the Carlton hotel particularly brilliant crowd OF fashion
Among the the Carlton were good many Who good
yye churches bells changed out the message o peace
message St Pauls cathedral the oshP OF Stepney
he and reading Lord hhe-
give blessings
Temple 10y suddenly IN
which he added
nssn ana aI nee
be heard of
Of thanks
behalf OF the Oalhoc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
KRUGER ASTOUaDEO AT THE NEWS.

According a dispatch 10 tho Daily a
informed o'clock night had been
dee
s
10 return TO Transva IS
scented
delegates coming
Pretoria that they had accepted Ban terms and they were PREPARED to
PERSONALLY
inundated this message 30 King Edward who was at Bucngha palace But
allowed
o'clock yesterday afternoon the office received the following dis
pat
document terms of surrender was signed here this evening at
my
palace vhereE
lato Of
htcheners
a colonial office
deserted he NONE Gus M q out Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
COAL MINERS STRIKE NAY
REACH A CRISIS TODAY
Mines Are BaHcaded and Goa and Lon Police Placed on Guard
Engineers, Pumpmen and Firemen Threaten to
Quit If Matters Are Not Adjusted.

III ILKESBARRE. Pa. June 1.-The
w eve of what is looked upon as d
most complete week in the prog
ress Of the anthracite coal miners
strike finds the entire region in an ap-
prehensive mood.
At o'clock tomorrow morning the
order of the United Mine Workers Of
America. calling out all the stationary
engineers, fremen and pumpmen, un-
less the companies grant them an
eight-hOur work day at present wages,
will so into effect. and no one can
forecast the outcome of the new move.
Victory for either side will he OF inn
mense advan age. and both parties to
the controversy are striving with all
the power at their command to win
II the union succeeds in shutting
down the pumps the mine properties
VIII suffer damage that may reach into
millions of dollars, and if the en-
ployers should be able 20 keep the
water out of their workings without the
aid of organized labor. il means that
the power of the union in the anthra-
cite region has reached its limit, and
that all help in the effort to force the
mine owners to grant the demands Of
the great army of 14T,000 men must
come from some outside source.
The mine workers say they viii pre-
serve the property Of the companies if
the engineers. pumpmeR and firemsn
are given what they ask for. but the
companies say they will permit no out
siders to fix the hours and wages of
I their men.
q s~~f-@ arn
J slightest disposition to yield.
President Mitchell said tonight that
I this is the first time in the history OF
his organization that the union was
( compelled to call out this class Of en-
( ployes and thus endager the safety o.
the mines. In all other instances. he
/ said. their demands were granted.
! There is a fear throughout the Goa
belt that the coming week viii witness
{ more or less disturbances. Tomorrow
+ is looked upon by well informed per
sons as a critical day but il is not be-
Heved that any very serious trouble
/ viii occur. II is a fact that Che Ia5o
I leaders have counseIed the strikers q
remain quiet and commit no violation
/ of the laws
Il is claimed by the union that near
IL all Of the pumpmen and fremeH vii
quit work. and that about tlree-quar
tiers Of the engineers VIII also refus
10 continue work. This claim was pTi
vatelv admitted today BIZ a compan.
official familiar with the situation.
While the plans of the union hav
not been made public. il is known TIA
I a thorough system has been mappe
out with a view Of getting out thos
men who VIII refuse 10 quit tomorrow
A house to- house canvass viii b
started. which no doubt VIII have muc
] effect. The methods that have bee
adopted in regard TO the non-unio
men who viii take the strikers place
are not known.
Practically ali the non-VRion men /
be employed are now in the regi0l
The compan MES say that the number {
those who have volunteered to Ill III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
.ENCLAND'S WAR WITH Beers
HAS REACHED CONCLUSION
England Carries All Its Contentious, While Beers
Are Financially Well Treated.
london Grows Wild With Joy the News While Kruger in ROl
land is Much Surprised.

++%++%%% ~ y = = = =
from Lord
Pretoria, Saturday May 81, ills m, says
hereth
evening O'Clock representatives
in
myself"
June Peace has
= eight months Of which tried the British its utermost
- a %
o en
Miner
definitely fcasd these dispatches but its receipt Sunday afternoon
o.
o. Great
Dr. Tea.w ch az lei m
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
DARING JAIL BREAK AT LEADyILLE.

EADvILLE loreak occurred this after
from the county jail are no" at
- ----.
jaier in the front Office when trust not o Pm tf pine
Ben Cray. Herman Guest Max Bowen ana jim Su '
" Al $685.
Thevh
the
hole n the foundation wall
S 1lousht
safekpng He the leader OF sang q
the OF l ne Aiia 2
Leonard Ryan s1lEe1el li5
his escape Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
CABINET WILL DISCUSS TERMS.

The ana win probably discuss t9s 5d ing
house eagerly awaited as II IS s
or
endeTed important point no further no & o bsT
,
filed
OF British authorities
be by and declared MAJ le teS
viii continues inc
the
particularly regard % the
appeal 70 the Beers IN
peace There is no doubt 'ae p ~ pF
be Beers"
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
REGISTRATION SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE DECREASE

Portland, Ore, June 1.-The registration
for tomorrow-s election is $500 de-
crease Of more than 10 per cent from that
Of the presidential election in 1900. Chair
man Matthews Of the Republican state
committee is confident Of the success ot
the entire Republican ticket. Chairman
samuel White of the Democratic state
COMMITTEE. left last night for his home in
Psker CITY. confident OF the election Or
George f. Chamberlain, the Democratic
candidate for governor By 3.ty majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH
MUST USE DIPLOMACY

Vienna. June We'll informed people
here say that while the speech made I'm
the upper reichrsth by the Austrian
premier. DR.. Won KOerber, in which the
speaker intimated that, much as Austria
desired TO maintain its friendship with
Hungary. there We're certain lengths of
concession 60 which IL was impossible for
Austria to 20. was defensive of Austrian
interests, it was not intended TO be ag-
gressive toward Hungary.
Nevertheless there Is no doubt that q
serious crisis exists. and that everything
depends upon the tact of Emperor Fran
els Joseph. whose intervention has be-
come inevitable 1t is expected that his
majesty viii support DR.. Won Koerber' :
DoSftiou