davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
A GREAT RECEPTION
Given Mr.. Chamberlain at eingIey Hail.
Birmingham.

London. Nov. 4.-Joseph Chamberlain
made a speech, this evening, TO Sooo
Of his fellow townSmen, at B1ngley
Hall. Birmingham. 1t was by lar the
largest audience the former colonial
secretary had faced during the fiscal
campaign and the enthusiasm. natural
w. exceeded the remarkable scenes wit
messed in the other cities and was en-
phasized by the Chamberlainite victory
at Yesterdays municipal in Birmingham.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was accompanied
on the platform by many prominent
persons, rose to speak at $40 P. M. He
was given a great reception, the cheer
ing and singing of For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" lasting many minutes.
After dealing with conditions during
the past so years under free trade and
quoting figures to sustain his argument,
Mr.. Chamberlain commented on Cob
denis position, and quoted Golden as
saving that the United States would
eventually abandon manufacturing and
that their workmen go back to the
land and dig and delve for u.s." Ameri-
cans. however, said Mr.. Chamberlain
had not so conceived their national des-
tiny, and did not believe that they were
created by providence to dig and delve
and plow for the benefit of Great Brit
ain. They knew that they had re-
sources of their own and behind the
tariff wall they had built up their in
dustries until they had reached stage
where, unsatisfied with the extent OF
their own markets. they were invading
those of the United Kingdom. Mr.
Chamberlain said he did not blame the
United States but he appealed to Eng
lishmen to say whether they would adj
here to the old system or adopt another
which would prevent the American in
vaeion.
Mr. Chamberlain spoke for nearly two
hours in the main, repeating his for
mer arguments and appealing to It'll
patriotism and self-interest of the peo-
pie of the United Kingdom to sustain
his fiscal project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
NO KNOWN MOTIVE
For Double Murder and Attempted
Third Near Stroud, Okla.

Stroud, Okla, Nov. A man rode
up to the Ames house, nine miles south
of here. last night, and shot and killed
Mrs. Ames, Jackson, the hired man, and
wounded Miss Ames, 10 years DID, a.
daughter. by shooting her in the should
er. The assailant first forced Miss Ames
and Jackson into the cellar at the point
of a pistol.
Miss AmeS heard shot and ran tosthe
head of the stairs and found that Mrs.
Ames had been killed. jackson was next
killed. The young woman fell with a bull
let in her shoulder, but when the assault
ant went to the cellar and shot Jackson
again, she regained consciousness and ran
to the neighbors'. She says the stranger
was young man. There is no known
motive. Several officers are in pursuit of
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

much slower than last nights votes,
when the telephone and telegraph were
freely employed
From the very first it was seen that
the vote for these three candidates and
especially Tor Chase had fallen from
last year, and tabulation of 275 cities
and towns IN the State, the remaining
towns being all small ones, gave Bren-
nan, 42Sl; Chase, 22.760: and Cobb. $685.
The same places. last year, gave Berry
Socialist Labor, $3.50; Chase, Socialist,
1852: and Partridge, Pro, 1862.
The SOCIALIST Labor vote, thus fell off
IS per cent; the Socialist 80 per cent;
and the Prohibition about three.
On this basis it was figured that the
Socialist Labor vote, this year, would
be 4437. the Socialist vote 23,439, and the
Prohibition vote 3431.
This would show falling off in the
Socialist Labor vote of 14O0, in the So
cialist vote of 10000, and in the Prohi-
bition vote OF about 100. The drop on
the Socialist vote was particularly
gratifying to the managers of both the
leading parties, who saw that their
gains. yesterday, We're drawn almost
entirely from the party.
Politicians claimed that the Socialist
vote reported it's high water mark of
2S,62?. last year. and that the party
would not again be factor in the
State elections.
On the other hand, the leaders of the
Socialists declared that those who join
ed the party, last year, and who ap-
parently Topped over to either the Re-
publican or Democratic folds. this
year would return again and none Of
them was at all discouraged or down.
cast by yesterdays election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.
Gov. Garvin Reelected by Close Vote
Over Col. Colt.

Providence, r. l., Nov 4--As result
of the annual elections, yesterday,
throughout Rhode Island, Gov. L. r.
Z. Garvin will continue as chief execu-
tive of the state for another year, but
only after the stiffest sort of a struggle
with Col. Samuel Colt as his Republic
can opponent. The latter made mater
ial gains throughout the country dis
tricts, but not in sufficient number to
offset the heavy Democratic vote in the
larger cities, which came as surprise
to the Republican campaign leaders
who had confidently claimed them.
AS it was, however. Gov. Garvin did
not obtain majority over all and I'M
der the old rule would have lost the
election. as the general assembly upon
whom the vote would fall is strongly
Republican. With the exception of the
head of the ticket, all the Republican
nominees for state offices were elected
by margins ranging from 2O5 to 6467.
Gov. Garvin's plurality over Col. Colt
was but 15s. in a total vote for COVER
nor Of 62,6S7, the largest in the history
of the Stae. At last accounts the house
of Representatives stood 80 Republicans
to SO Democrats, and the Senate is as
overwhelmingly one way as it was
last year.
The state ticket elected is as follows:
Governor, L. P. G. Garvin, Cumber-
land. Dem.
Lieutenant-Gov George II.
Utter, Westerly, Rep.
Secretary of State, C. P. Bennett,
Providence, Rep.
Attorney General, c. S. Stearns,
Providence, Rep.
General Treasurer, Walter A. Read,
Gloucester, Rep.
Democratic mayors were reelected in
Providence, Pawtucket and Newport;
Woonsocket remaining Republican, and
Central Falls returned Mayor A. H.
Humes, Good Government candidate.
The Senate will stand Is Republicans
and is Democrats, and the House 80
Republicans and SO Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
GOOD INDIANS.
That Is, They Prefer Surrender
to Being Shot.
Twenty Of the Gang, After PaIaver
Hand Over Their Arms.
Claim They Mere Attacked Three
Times by Whites.

Edgemont, S. D., Nov. 4.-The posse
which started from here. Monday night,
has captured 20 Of the Indians who re-
Gently fought to escape arrest. The
Indians prepared for fight, but the
Indian policeman with posse went to
them and after talk of two hours the
Indians mounted their horses and gave
I'D their guns and asked to be taken to
Edgemont. The Indians arrived IN
Edgemont, last night, and are a sorry
looking lot They say they were at
tackled three times. One old man lost
his 14-year- son and was CRYING
There are still two wounded Indians
out, but they will be brought in at once
The Indians were shut up in a store
for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.
Over 20 Per Cent. Of Population Is Now
Attending School.

Washington, Nov. 4.--The report of the
commissioner of education for the last fis-
cal year places the total number of pupils
enrolled in the common schools durin.,
the year at 15,925.SS7. or over 20 per cent.
of the entire population. The average
daily attendance for 1902 was 1899. 273. be-
ing 50 per cent. of the total number en-
rossed. This is the largest average at
tendance on the number enrolled ever re.
ported in the United States. Less than
or ~. 1872. out of a total of 1885,
The private schools are tabuiated at
1,1O3.@1 for the elementary schools and
1855 for academies and other secondary
schools.
The value of the school property of the
public schools of the United States
amounted to nearly $125. 900. 900: that of pri-
vate schools of the same grade amounted
to about $65, 100000. About one-half of the
private schools are controlled by religious
denominations. The total number of uni
versities, colleges and technology schools
is 628.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
HAWAIIAN ELECTIONS,
Home Rulers on Oahua Cry Fraud
Republicans Win Out.

Honolulu, Nov. 4.-Complete election
returns from Oaku county. in which
this city is situated. show that the Re-
publican candidates with few excep-
tions have been successful by very
close margins. The Home Rulers Sc
cured the assessor. surveyor and four
supervisors.
: In East Hawaii county. the Republic
cans elected their entire ticket, except
four supervisors, for which places
Home Rulers were chosen.
The Home Rulers on the island of
Oahua are making charge of fraud in
connection with the count. 1t is esti-
mated that the ballots of over 500 Ha-
waiians were rejected by the judges
of elections. 1t is claimed by the Home
Rulers that the result of the election
would have been clean sweep for
their party if all the ballots cast had
been counted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
turnover. The pluralities of Mr.. Utter
and the remainder of the ticket average
900
A WONDERFUL VICTORY.
Ohio Stands Up with Both Hands
Raised for the Administration.

Columbus, O., Nov. 4-More COM
plete returns, today, indicate that the
plurality of Herrick, Republican. for
Governor. over Johnson, Democrat will
exceed $4,000, but that the rest of the
Republican state ticket will not have
SO large a plurality. AS the Republi-
cans not only carried the doubtful
counties and districts but also some
that were conceded to the Democrats.
the majority on joint ballot in the Leg
islature for the reelection Of Senator
Hanna is now placed at 80 out of a
total membership in both branches of
143. almost three times as many as two
years ago, when the Republicans had
what was considered an unprecedented
majority of IS on joint ballot for the
reelection of Senator Foraker AS
Senator Hanna had only one majority
oil joint ballot six years ago and as he
was the issue in this campaign, the re-
suit is generally commented on more
as a Hanna victory than anything else.
Chairman Dick says: "Hanna's per-
sonality did it,"
The large wagers that were placed
ION information from headquarters
did not go above $4,000 for Herrick
The betting Republicans had call kinds
of money" getting most of it on much
less than half of Herrick's plurality
A syndicate of Cincinnati and Column
bus Republicans made very large WIN
nings from Democrats at Cleveland.
This syndicate refused to bet even on
Cuyahoga county, the home of Hanna
and Johnson, which the Republicans
carried by an unprecedented majority.
The overwhelming result has also
caused much interest in what are called
high water marks" Ohio never ex-
ceeded the 100000 mark" but twice
before. During the Civil war, John
Brough was elected Governor On the
Republican ticket over Clement L. VAL
landigham, Democrat, by 101, 049. Dur
ing the panic of 1894, when the Demo-
Gratis did not come out to vote, the Re-
publicans carried Ohio for secretary Of
state by 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
kRIkORIAN APPEALS.
Does Not Want to Be Sent Back to Any
Part of Europe.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Vahtan Krikoirian, who
England, recently. as a suspect in connec-
ton with the murder of Sargatal Sagoupi
in London. and who. having been released
from custody ON account of lack of evil
dence, was ordered deported by the inmi-
grafton authorities on the ground that lie
was likely to become a public charge. has
exercised his right of appeal to the au-
thorities ut Washington:
Krikoirian is now in the custody of the
Cunard Steamship Co. and was scheduled
to lie taken back to England on next Sat
urday.s steamer. His appeal to the Wash
ington authorities will have the effect it
is said, of acting as stay until the off,
Gals have passed upon the question.
Garabed Papazian guaranteed to the
federal authorities that Krikoirian would
not become public charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

italian journals recently announced
that Ricciotti Garibaldi, the younger
son of the eminent warrior, was plan
ming an extensive trip of exploration in
Patagonia His brother Menotti, who
died the other day, took little interest
In politics, although he accepted the
place Of deputy for a time; soon re-
signed and devoted himself to agricul-
ture in the Campagna Romano His
relations with the royal family were
pleasant, and he is even said to have
received financial aid from that source.
His death recalls the fact that in 1910.
a few months before he was born, his
mother followed her husband into the
midst Of g. battalion. and fought her
gey. revolver IN hand. until her horse
- :shos As xas c1ptured. but man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
THOMAS WAS FAVORED.
Had Specia! Election District Set Aside
for His One Vote.

New York, Nov. 4.-Joseph Thomas
has achieved the honor of being the
only man in New York city to have a
special election district set aside for his
vote He lives in the office building of
lumber company, First avenue and
35th street. Since the block bounded
by Second avenue, 35th and 36th streets
and First avenue has been torn down
for park he has been the only resident
in the district. Thomas had q legal
right to vote there, however, and a full
ly compliment of officials was necessary
at the polling place. They opened for
business at the usual hour and after
Thomas had fulfilled the duties of an
elector they took day at their ease
and reported ahead of all other returns
one vote for Low. 1t cost the city
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
cRoKER's CONGRATULATIONS.
He Has "Nothing to Say" a Brief but
Adequate Message.

London, Nov. 4.-Such comment as
the afternoon newspapers make on the
result of the election. Tuesday, in
New York expresses regret at Tam
many's victory.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it gives
the world a lesson that purity is not
inherent in q Democratic form of gov
ernment.'
The st. James Gazette bitterly as
sails Tammany, saying the result lis
one which every honest person must
deeply lament and proves how power
less is true opinion to make it's weight
felt under q representative system when
it is confronted by the machinery of an
INSCRIPTIONS organization"
Richard Croker telegraphed as fol-
follows to The Associated Press:
Vantage, Nov. 4, 1901 have moth
ing to say on the result of the election.
(Signed) RICHARD CROKER"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
Gov. Bates Plurality About the Same
as in Last Election.

Boston, Mass. Nov. with the ex-
ception of the falling off in the Social
list vote the election in Massachusetts,
Tuesday. very nearly paralleled that of
last year. Gov. John l.. Bates was re-
elected by the Republicans by plural
ity of 35.S49 over Col. VIM. A. CASTOR
in total vote of slightly under that Of
1902, when Bates won by 37,120 plural
|ity. The vote for the leading candidates
was: Bates, 1898; Castor, 1853, 544:
both gaining about 5000 over last year.
but as the Socialist vote dropped from
,623 to a little more than $4,000 and
that for the Prohibition and Socialist
Labor candidates remaining about the
same, the total vote for all candidates
fell short of that of last year, the larg-
est III the history of the state. For an
loft year" however. it was very salts
factory to the managers of both the
principal parties.
With the head of the ticket went the
other Republican candidates for state
offices, as we'll as seven out of the eight
members OF the executive council, while
the lower branches of the LEGISLATURE
shows Republican gain Of two mem
bers. the Senate remaining UNCHANGED.
The Senate. next year, will stand 81
Republicans and Democrats; and the
House 1856 Republicans, 81 Democrats.
and 1 Socialist. with two ties to be de-
cided.
The day after election interest in the
vote of Massachusetts, conferred, today.
in the returns. which came in slowly of
the vote for the three minor guberna
torial candidates. Machael j. Brennan.
Socialist Labor. John c. Chase, Social
list. and Oliver W. Cobb, Prohibition.
Returns for all three of these candi-
dates were received by mail from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
WE ARE THANKFUL
That Alleged Indian Atrocities Reports
Have Been Exaggerated.

washington. Nov. 1.-The commissioner
VI dndian affairs. today, received the fol-
nan, who is at Newcastle. Wyo.:
Report OF Indian trouble here exagger-l
ated. in my opinion a mistake was made
~ pTecipitating the fight Would recon-
memo United States attorney of this dis
trict be directed to, on behalf of depart
nent. make thorough investigation Am
assured assured by offers of this country that no
further trouble will occur"
The Indian Office symnatb izes with tho
view mat the whites were the aggressors
ana viii recommend to Secretary Hitch
i LOCK tnat he ask the attorney general to
mended by Mr.: Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Its Discovery RevoIutionizes Treatment
of Disease.
GREAT TONIC FOR
RUNDOWN PEOPLE

Science has proven that stomach and
nerve troubles cannot exist after the
nerve cells have absorbed Quinona.
Doctors and the public in general real
ize the discovery of Quinona means the
Punishment of such diseases. Owing to
it's wonderful health giving properties
it quickly builds up the run down sys-
tenn. Every one marvels at its great
cures and are eager to tell of them.
Read what doctors say:
DR.. J. F. Lines, Dirville Avenue, New
Haven; Conn, says: II am now pre-
scribing Quinona, and find this wonder
full preparation quickly cures all forms
of nervousness and 1 know of many
cases where it has saved people from
nervous prostration."
DR.. c. II. Crockett. York street, New
Haven, Conn.,. says: "Quinona Is a won
derful cure for stomach trouble. 1t
quickly cures the worst cases. Great
tonic to create an appetite"
DIR. A. F. Edgar. 1885 Broad street,
Hartford, Conn.,. says: "Quinonas dis
covery means much to the medical pro-
fession. Am not only prescribing it
among my patients with wonderful re-
suits. but am taking it myself to build
UP my general health"
DR.. J. E. Edge Roy, 4 South street,
Concord. N. H.. says: Among other
great uses to which I am putting your
Ouinona is a tonic after typhoid fever.
1t is a great strength giver in such
cases."
Stop and think what such letters
mean. If you are extremely nervous Or
on the verge of nervous prostratiOn.
Quinona will drive away every bit of
your nervousness, and in it's place bring
perfect health.
If you suffer from indigestion, dys-
pepsia or any other stomach trouble.
here at last is permanent and quick
relief. Quinona soon strengthens the
most upset and weak stomach. enables
one to eat anything and gives the stom-
ach the strength to properly digest the
food.
To elderly people Quinona is the
Fountain of Youth. 1t drives out old
aches and pains, makes the whole body
supple, brings a healthful color to the
cheeks and makes one look and feel
years younger.
Quinona is the greatest blood purifier
purities from the blood, clears the skin
of all humor. quickens the circulation
and renovates the whole system.
If you cannot eat or sleep. if you
suffer from constant colds, night
sweats, backache, headache, always
feel tired and dragged out, one bottle
of Quinona will bring you more good
health than months rest and recrea-
ton.
Thousands of people constantly take
Quinona to throw off that tired, dis
couraged feeling, and it's growing use
among hard working housewives, So
ciety people and business men as an in
vigorator when tired out shows that is
fast taking the place Of alcoholic stimu-
lants in this regard. Quinona is pleas
ing to the most delicate stomach. All
druggists sell this wonderful Elixir
Quinona $1.00 for Large Bottle. The
sQuinona Company, Hartford St, Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
BETRAYED BY FRIEND.
Alleged Boston Burglar in Custody on
Unexpected Testimony.

Boston. Nov. 4.-As result of infor-
nation furnished to the police by his
best friend. Robert Lee, a man who is
said to have many aliases. is under ar
rest, today, on a charge of larceny.
The capture of the man is deemed by
the authorities to be Of more than or
binary Importance because they believe
1t will have a strong bearing in clearing
up many cases of burglary and robbery
in the South End and Back Bay dis
tricts during the six months. A quanti-
ty Of jewelry was found in the mans
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
Republicans Control Legislature by
About Last Years Figures.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-Revised re-
turns from New Jersey show that the
Republicans have carried Middlesex
county for both senator and assembly
man. This will make the Senate stand
IA Republicans to Democrats, the
same as last years representation. The
gain of three assemblymen by the
Democrats in Union county is offset
by losses in other counties. The rep
resentation in the House next year will
be the same as last year. SO Republic
cans and % Democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
OHIO.
johnson Has Smallest Vote Of Any
Democrat for Years.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 4.-The Republi-
can plurality in Ohio is above liz. 600 for
ture in joint ballot for senator is o.
Chairman Dick of the Republican state
committee today, secured reports from all
his IS county committees and, tonight. an
g. counties and Johnson. Dem. %. for
governor. most of the latter by small, and
the former by large pluralities. On to-
tai vote of less than 100000 Herrick's plu-
rality in the counties aggregate 1885, 132
and Johnson's 2O,476. so that Herrick has
a net plurality in the states of 114.7O6, ac-
cording to estimates that may be increas-
ed from 1000 to POGO by the official count.
The total vote for Johnson was less than
that for any Democratic candidate for
governor for years. The state Senate
stands 30 Republicans and Democrats
The House stands 50 Republicans and Il
Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
THE GENERAL RESULT
OF Tuesdays Elections Is Pleasing to
President Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov. 4.-President Roose-
Welt is greatly pleased over the general
result of yesterdays elections. He is of
course disappointed at the outcome in
Greater New York and Maryland. al
though pleased that in the latter state the
happened four years ago and in New York
over last year. The President has sent
kilograms of congratulations to Senator
Hanna and other leaders of the campaign
and has received congratulatory MESA ges;
from Chairman Dick of Ohio. Chairman
Penrose of Pennsylvania. and Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, over the results
in other states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Perhaps the most remarkable bridpes
in the world are the kettle bridges In
Russia and Siberia, OF which Cossac ~
soldiers are expert builders. Thew ar
built up Of the soldiers lances and cool
ing kettles. Seven or eight lances a -.
placed under the handles Of a nunhas
of kettles and fastened by means ~
ropes to form a raft. Each OF thasa
RATS will bear the weight Of half ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Several patriotic societies of Louisi-
ana have Joined in project to purchase
a large collection of relics Of Andrew
jackson of the family of the hero or
New Orleans. The collection includes a
desk chair which once belonged to
George Washington and which was nre-
scented to President Jackson while he
was an occupant of the White House. a
snuffbox given to Jackson by Ia
fayette, and a. bronze statue ~
Napoleon. presented by the Emperor