davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
MEN WILL RETURN
To Work, Today, at Barre and Mont
pelier, VT, Quarries.

Montpelier, VT, July 12-Arrangements
were made at the meeting of the confer
ence committee of the union and the
granite manufacturers, this afternoon, ny
which the men will return to Work In
Barre, tomorrow morning, and IN Mont
pelier. at noon. Whatever differences ex.
list will be settled at the manufacturers
meeting, Monday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
SCHOONER CAPSIzED.
Heavy SqualI the Cause-Three Men
Were Drowned.

schooner Gold Seeker. Capt. Diggdon. of
Liverpool N. s.. was capsized by heavy
snuall during the night of July 2 when
10 miles off the Isle of Pines. The Gold
Seekers mate. cook, and boatswain,
named respectively Fralick, Downey and
Moore, were drowned.
The schooner Gold Seeker was owned by
A. w. Henry of Liverpool, N. s., where
she was built in 1896. She registered 1919
tons. She was last reported in the mari
time register leaving Barbados, June 4, for
Grenada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13
GROWS MORE WARLIKE.
Bulgaria and Turkey Slowly but Surely
Coming to Blows.

Paris, July 12.-According to dispatch
from Constantinoplc. published here en-
gagcments have taken place between
Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the
frontier, which the Turks accuse the Bull
garianS of crossing on the other hand,
the Bulgarians assert that the Turks tried
to occupy the neutral zone. The dispatch
adds that a ministerial council was hur-
riedly summoned at Yildiz Kiosk, last
night and more troops have been called
to the cOlOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-13

Fully 900 persons commit suicide IN
Russia every year.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10
yxa 1E7 @ m E.a g7s zTD "a r ] ? SAFE 1 '
Praise for Hospitable
 People of the Town.

Pert Safety, Jan. S.-AIrs. Leigh. of Hotel de Leigh. Port Safety. gave 8 yer! pleasant party to her guests last Tuesday evening. The large parlor was decorated for the occasion with evergrerns. Mrs. Leigh was assisttd q in rece viug by Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Jackson. The grand march was led
 ' NaAtr Blins of Iolt Safety and Mrs. Jackson. The time was pleas antly spent in dancing, sin.in. and recitations, one of the features of the evening being a cariCature dance by Miss Blanck. which Wa, enjoyed by all
 w. J. Rowe entertained the guests with some of his specialtjes in clog dancing. Mrs. Graves and Mr. Me Carthy won the prize in the cake walk, wh .ch was large cake. There were several aspirants for he coveted prize
 Mrs. Leigh was equal to the occa,lt Il, however, a> al tha, junclure she threw open the doors Of the rinin4 room where q delc ouS supper was enjoyed by all. The lauiee of Port safety cer
 ainly have won the hearts of the tray cling public by their kind hospitality.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10
ON TIVE:
 VAR PATH Judge Brown Expresses
 His Views. 0li TWJ QJEST!0N5 Gambling and the Social Evil,
 lie Says, Must Be
 Abated.
09j TWJ gyEST!0N5

At the -,>s.on of thc di~to' cc.~ fer the first judicial division ot A,a.., at :-ka-&ay in Oro5.r r-t. f.. gambling question and Ihc -o.a. ,N furnished Judge Browns .xt ir lis char: e 10 the 2rand jniy, the e livery of which created eomcth u@ cf u sen sation among the u emherS oi the bar and others who were present in tbc court room. In unn istatahle terms Judge Br wn called attention to the fact that @aml ling u riveo in that ei.y. that the laws requiring the closing of business on sunday wa, overlooked and that pro-t tuition is s1dulyI iu the faces of decent people. He followed thi, statement with the further statement that he was here to see that Che law is enforced. This. he said, he could | do without the assistance of the grand jury. He intimatcd tat Alaska would never get d tcrriturial government un- on the statule books. He also called attention to the fact that other grand juries have neglected to perform their duties in the past.
 The charge ip part was as follows:
 We are a D. culiar people in some ways-we are peculiarly sitl ated Men have come into this country, so far away from the older states from which most of us hail, that We find around us new and peculiar conditions. As q liberty-lovlng people, We sometime, carry eur love of liberty to license for wrongdOn..
 "Many of you are anxious to see 6 territorial government here. You feel that you are born to larger liberties and broader rights than are given you under our present form of government Let me ask you this question:: If you allow gambling to go on publicly in your midst without any restraint when the law fol bids it: if you allow the Sun day laws to be violated from day to day, sunday after Sunday, moni Il in and month out without the slis shttSt regard and without any eiIOrt to enforce the law as to these matters; if you allow prostitution to be Haunted in the faces of decent people as they walk along the streets, and the law is >iolate in this way and no attention is piid to it by grand juries or the letter ,itizens of your community, how do you think the congre-, of the United State, will value your petitions for territorial govern
 Continued on Page A
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10
.N,able Stampede to
 the SaWtO0th
EARLY NEXT SPRING
Fine Gold, Coprer and Graphite ProspectS==News of Some
 of the Creeks.

Provisions are said to be scarce in the Shismareif inlet country, according to a letter received recently by George Hammer from his wife, who is located at the hot springs in that section. Mrs. Hammer wrote that supplies were very short, and if not rei.lenished by Christ mas people there would be in Lanser of starvation. Last M( nd2y Air. Hammer dispatched Charles VI atA to Shsmaret1 with a l, al of provisions.
 Up in the COJd Htpe district, Mrs. Hammer writes, good quartz prospects have be en found, and i, is be ieved that sever l gool quattz vein, hay been To- cated.
 1t the head of None and Snake rivers . lumber of men are hunting, and mel
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10
K()(jij5AEl()K
Dahl Creek Stampede
 on January l.

Harry Lawrence arrived this aflei- noon from Mary's lGlo). Judge Gun derson is recovering rAp,dIy and will soon be abollt again.
 On Jan. l. Dahl creek was stan.peded, every ything on the creek which was open beng relocated. Coffee creeF also re- celve1 guod deal of attention from $ ampcdeis,
 Judge GunderSon has been notified that the recorders office will be con tinuei at Marys Igloo.
 A number of k ugarok men are en route to Nome. among them Capt. J. D. Kennedy ana Mike Hurley.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10

dentally, respecting, but with what results i> not known. Gus Bo.tz, the well-known musher, miner and news paper seller, returned recently from that section. A good many men ale scattered throughout that rcglOn, h" says. several Of the pro apcctUra will go into the SaWtCOth country carly next spring. A few parties were in the .s..H- tooth range last fall, but were diIven out by the heavy snowfall in the moun- talns. They brought back, howeI or. excellent sleciments of guIdbearing quartz, copper anu graphite
 It. is gradually daWnln~ upon pros pectors that the SawtOOlh range pre- sents great field for eXpIolatiCn. It Is a practically unknown ,ectlun, tut lt i, a fact th&U good quartz ana p4acer prospects nave been found there.
 A big polar bear has been caNorting around the head of Suahe rlver. but no one has been able to get q shot at him. Plarmlgan, rabbits and foxes are plentiful in the valleys.
 On Bouluer creek, Blackstone and partner have run d tunnel d dis ance of 70 feet: quartz assaNm9 from &4 to S3 a ton was found. Blackstone & Co. are also iuunlug d tunnel on Twin moun- tain creek. Recently they came across a strlneer of ore about SIX inches thlck, winch, it is estimated, will aaaay from 5000 to &25U0 d ton. The ore averages, however, about sl2 a ton.
 Prospecting is also under way on Buttertieid and Bangor creeks. On claim below discovery on the latter cre"k quite dump is being taken out. Water has interlered with work, how ever. The extremely cold weather ha, caused overllows on Snake river, and mushers have to take to the tundra.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10

Capt. Jonasoa, formerly of ths Go den Gate hut.I, says: "ihe con- fOrlo UI .ne .op>n.er, in ~Ounc!i, arC cqu..l to taUSe of the Ooiden Uute."
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10

the thyroid cartilage and two inches above the collar hone, passing near he juaular vein, striking the first rib at the articulation with the vertehrae fracturing the lirst and second ribs. and finally lodging beneath the sk,u be tween he lett shoulder blade and the spinal column, about four inches bc.o" the pOlnt of entrance. Either Of these wounds would produce death.
 Another bullet entered the back ol lett hand near the wrist, comns out Of the palm hi, ballet wa, io1ni IL Jane, inside overcoat pocket. Dr.. Derbyshire could hot say winch bulic, Lad been hred fr-t, but possibly thal through the hand.
 Verdict og Jury.
 The jury were out abuu l. minute, rneu they returned verdict to the effect that samuel James came to his dea,h by gunshot wounds inflicted by a gun in the hands of J. J. Joley.
 JolleI's preliminary examination i. set for next Monday morning at eleven O clock.
 The Dead Officer.
 James had been on the police force since April 1901. He wa, native cf Australia where his mother, @ Aht brothers aud tUGr stcrs reside. He leaves boy eight years ot age, his wife having died six year, ago. The child Is with Julhc,' moln,r-in-luw Alr-. Emma WIikin,on. of Vallejo. Cal. James w0ui htve been 3. ye4a, old on April next.
 J. J. Jolle! has been chief of police since the incorporation of Nome. Ru- mors are aloat that he had already killed four OF five men, but this is de- nied hy those who know him. Some yta"s ago he Was convicted of man. $ aughtcr at Bdtte, Alont., and aeu,cn- ced to fou yeals but was pard0ned by the governor after serving Is months.
  Bartlett " at@r al "NUrI EWCStern.'
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-10
OFFICER sJAnaEE;S
 SMUT E AE.I) klll..Eg!,EI::E)) ]. 5, I: B
Friday Afternoon at 3:OO O'Clock By Chief
 of Police J. J. JoIIey.
An Inquest eid This Afternoon and Verdict Reurnd ey Alleges Self Delense,..Preinlinary Exalna.
 ti0n Wi! Take Place on Monday.

as he spoke Jolley pulled gun and fire and Mcintosh ran to the sidewalk. When Mcintosh accOsted Jolley, the latter turned pal tially around, James being few feet away, in the street east of JUl!ey.
 James anl Jollcy were apparently talking a, they went up tue street. When Jul ey nred James was five or six feet away. He fell at the second eunt. JOlIey. Mclntosh said, shot rap idly. When MtIntosh ran he had only tune 10 get 10 or l5 feet away before the shooting was over. He went back to where James la! in four or five min utc,. Jolly said to bystun CTS 'uhere $ q man who saw il all,' anu he asked Mcintosh his name.
 He sa" gun lying near James body When Mciuto,h spoke to ,Jolley ab ut the dog, Jolly was talking. but he didn't know whether it was to him or someone else. A torm was raging.
 Dr.. ltiuing,r r told of being summoned and of the wounds that he saw on James body
 Geo. E. Ealdwin, Jr. said he was on his way hone from school with Geo. Wilkinson. He saw Jumes standing at the edge of the sidewalk, and he start ed toward the h ilUle of the street. He moved ar if he was going t. fig ht some body. that is, lun9ed forward," said the witness. towar < where Joiley stood and the latter saiu: "IOu cant come anything like that on me Then Jol- ley fred: a' the second shot James fell; he Was five or six feet distant from Juliey. Jamts had lis right elb W bent to his side and the witness bought that hl, right hand was in hs overcoat pock- ct J"lley didn't move Lntil the shoot ing was over, and then put his gun in his Oc ct.
 Jack blane was called but his evi- dence was not important, neither was that of 0. (. rUsler.
 me EUEet WCunCS.
 City Physician Derbyshire who con- ducted the autopsy, Dr.. Hill being also prese t, testified that one bullet en- tered the right cheek about an inch anu hali f,om the nose. and about an inch Lelow the Ourer angle of the right eye, passing through the upper jaw and striking the inner .de of the lower jaw ilacturil 2 it, then to the right base oi the tongue. striking the bo lies of II third and fourth yelt~ hrae imhed : ng itae just al tcrior Of the spinal cord, about i've inches lower than the point f entrance.
 A secUnd bullet entered the left side oi tine neck, two inches to the left of
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
HURRIED TO GET HONE
Cyrus L. Sul2berger Acted Immedi-
ateIy on Gable Dispatch.

Summoned to come and give his aid. Cyrus L.
Sulzberger the fusion nominee Tor Borough Presi-
dent, arrived from Europe on the New-York yes
terday. He would not talk politics, saying that he
was entirely out Of touch with affairs here ana
knew only that he had consented to stand when
asked to by cable dispatch On being told OF
the Tammany trick which overreached itself. he
declared that fusion couldn't help winning IL Tam
many was as weak as that.
Would you accept a Tammaay indorsement?''
he asked.
Laughing, lie went away with Coloney Lowell
Jerome special Treasury agent, who was coach
rg him in political gossip az he passed his trunks,
said NJ. Suzberger.
I knew nothing OF the situation regarding nomi-
until was cabled 70, asking whether would
consider the nomination. ] replied that ! would,
and the next message ] received saying
that l had been decided on in conference
hen came another, saying that had been nom
mated ard advising me 10 come home. l received
the cable message at o'clock III tie morning, urg
ing return; the Newly ork sailed from South
ampton that The train went down from
London at 1879. and tho steamship offices did not
open until 9:l5 in The morning. YOU can sec that I
had to do some huStlIg to gsS down IN time, but
managed TO 90 H.
The nomination IL without my asking.
or course gIl- reply, when they We're considering
me fcr the Office means that shall accept. As to
Fornes and CTOut, | cannot talk | knew nothing
OF the Tanm1uy Endorsement until We received
zvcri by wireless. I not ia position 10 discuss
them.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
NATIONAL WAR ON CONSUMPTION.
Charities Organization Report Tells of Work
in Many States.

In an article entitled The Spread Of 4 Counter
Fire" Charities" the organ OF the Charities Or
sanizatiou Society, this month publishes an ac-
count OF the growth OF the work IL the cure and
prevention Of tuberculosis In all its forms The
article is written by Paul A Kennedy. the sscre-
tary Of the committee the prevention OF tuber-
oulosis, and shows encouraging improvement in
the means for lighting the disease in all parts Of
the country.
II devotes brief paragraphs to the work in the
auti-rubercuIosis movements In Maryland. Rhode
Island. Ohio Minnesota. Wisconsin. New-Jersey,
Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Illinois, CalfOrnit
and the District of Columbia the Dominion OF
Canada and Cuba. In all Of these places move
nents which have been under way for some years
have been greatly strengthened, while several new
movements have been started ana nave already
made themselves felt
Particular attention attaches 20 the work IA this
city whore il is effectively organized than
eIsr before The Board Of Health. the Department
Of Public Charities the Tenement House Depart
rnent nd the committee the prevention OF tuber
Culoss OF the Charity Organization Society to-
sether trying 10 solve the difficult problem pre-
seated here. The Board OF Health has for some
months maintained 4 small tent hospital at North
protber Island. and the Department Of Charities
hss huiIt up, since January. 1892. comprehensive
RiscxwelrS Island where there have been thus FAR
received total of 143 patients. Vanderbilt Clinic
the clinic at the Post-Craduate Hospital and ST.
BarthOlonew's Dispensary are giving special at
ter tiof1 TO tuberculosis work m NeWIOrk City and
within a few weeks IL Is expected that the tuber-
cuioxis dispensary OF the Department. OF Health
will be completed.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
NOT IRREGULAR, SAYS CITIZEN" !"

Discussing Murphy and his nomination Of GTout
ana Fornes. The Brooklyn Citizen" yesterday edi-
torialiy showed why the Kings County Democratic
Convention which net in The evening, could not IN
dorse the TanInany candidates Cor Controller and
President OF Board of Aldermen. 1t said in part:
What Mr. Murphy showed in nominating Grout
was his own lack of principle. ana what any In
oorsetnent OF him by local Democrats would prove
Would be AZ cQual UuWorfhness 20 represent any
honorable a-c se!f-cUnssteuI cause.
mere Is, however, real departure from regu-
-aLlg involved IA TeDudiaJing plainly undcmo-
:. ~ aNc act nor can any arts Of sOphlstry convert
e slls ogLSyal OF the Democracy by Murphy into an
~, sa-.th regular Democrats bound 10 approve
80. 1e t.Lst oI al Democratic duties Is 10 be true to
Pllttclpes OF the party. and this duty Murphy
--''e iaA'lS' "steitanoCsly and basciy violated.
-Hs Siuzon' then made it clear that while the
CoullE convention would indorse Mcclellan. the
inaoTsenent would be only formal o: this 1t said
A ~.
A. Is rs91l elneIlts OF regularity as well as All
- ,sns Sylssttons of honest politics VIII lie met Ia
s.tt-oA tonight BY a couefstent a0bersnce
Z 70 ,is Stu.1Se taken by the deeestas fToS, tbis
S--s - t-s cats convention. when h 10 .StVs
ia ls1 cement 70 the nomination OF Nccel's
a--.S ess~isstlL-ls " any way 10 copntcnsnca tbe
sD,o.i4so aulilorallIy and party Ss1rs6e,ton a.
NoiVea IN the crout-Fornes per.orrssr3ts- ~
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04

Mr. Yonge to Apply for Restraining
Orders To-morrosc--Pdpers DrGz0n.

Ex-AssIstant Corporation Counsel Henry
Yonge, the close friend and political adviser OF
Controller Grout. announced yesterday that to-
morrow he would ask for four orders from some
Supreme Court Justice in Manhattan. He will
ask for two injunctions, one against the Re
publicans and the other against the Citizens
Union, restraining those organizations from re-
convening their conventions The other two or
ders TO be asked for will be writs OF nandamus
compelling the officers of the two conventions 20
file the certificates Of nomination of Grout and
Fornes. The papers in the case have already
been drawn up by Mr.. Yonge and Luke D.
StaIieron.
1t is said that they rely largely on decision
by Justice McAdam in 1894. in which it was
substantially held that a convention. having
completed it's labors and adjourned. cannot be
brought into existence again The decision was
in the case of John Simpson, a Republican poll
rician the East Side. who was nominated for
Congress by q majority OF the delegates in the
IXth District Later there was another meet
in gof the delegates and Timothy J. Campbell
was nominated
But the McAdaln decision was handed down
before the primary law regulating and officially
recognizing conventions went INTO effect
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
al LIE" SAYS CUTTING.
Indignant at Cronin's Story Of the
Irish Catholic Vote.

With great indignation r. Fulton Cutting de-
MED in detail yesterday the assertion made by
John T Cronin at the meeting OF the Greater
New-York Democracy Friday night that Mr.
Cutting had said he didn't care q snap for the
whole Irish Catholic vote Again and again, 10
give emphasis TO his words. M Cutting termed
the story political trick" and once, carried
away with Indignation. used the plain Anglo
Saxon lie
7 certainly did not say that" said Nfr- Cut
ting when asked about the story. The am
davits Of the committee give the truth in this
affair. A. the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee last Thursday Mr.. Cronin took up al the
time talking He talked. ] should think for
three hours; he must have talked for an hour,
anyway. The whole thing is 2 gross fabTtca-
ton. II vas intended to friglten Us into TAX
ing Cantor. It is an outrageous political trick
and nothing else There were no angry words
in the whole convention. Cronin did all the
talking. There was no mention at any time by
me CT any one else OF not caring for the Irish
Catholic vote L is an absolute lie. It is
political trick and nothing else, and it is bit Of
work which ] Scorn.'
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
MURPHY NAY SAY GET OF =
NAY BE STRAIGHT FIGHT.
Likely to Order Grout to ResSl'
from Republican Ticket.

Grout and Fornes are likely TO be forced on
the Republican ticket through direct oroel
of Charles F, Murphy for them TO stop making
the Tammany canvass appear RIDICULOUS pS
fighting to stay on a ticket where they are not
wanted.
While Controller Grouts counsel heHis
Yonge asserted yesterday that MT. Trout
would fight strenuously to remain on 'he ucAe''
1t was learned last night that there is a grow"
Ing sentiment in Tammany Hall against al
lowing him to do II. One of the district ieeoers
after seeing Murphy yesterday said 10 AHo-
reporter:
"A lot Of pressure is being brought TO pear on
Mr.. Murphy TO induce him TO have Grout anu
Fornes stop making the organization ridiculous
This is the fret time that the organiGation mas
been disgraced by any Of its nominees making
a fight TO get the Endorsement Of an organlzd-
ton that numerically is much weaker thah
Tarnmany. Mr. Murphy is still standing MS
ground and insists that it is the business OF the
Republicans to put Grout off the ticket II theS
can At the same time the argument Is that IL
Is costing the Tammany ticket votes as long as
Grout keeps Up his holler' to get on the Re-
publican band wagon, and It is pretty certain
that the executive committee will be called to-
gether to consider the propriety OF requesting
Grout TO resign the Republican nomination, and
make the fight a straight one between ram
many and the fusioaists.''
New-York tribune., 1903-10-04
HENDRIX OFF THE SL4TE.
FarchId and Nets Not To Be-
Named By Citi2enS Union.

The Citizens Union City Committee viii meet
tomorrow afternoon TO consider new candi-
oates for Controller and President Of the
Boaro OF Aldermen. As to Julian D. Faircihlo
and Herman Metz. both OF whom were named
at the Democratic convention by the Brooklyn
people. Mr.. Cutting declares that they cannot be
considered. simply because the Citizens Union
cannot take any one. no matter how good, who
has inquired at q Tamnaany convention. John {.
Kelly. James NcaIahcn J. Edward SNanstrom,
Andrew r. Sullivan and Henry Hentz are the
names under consideration for Controller
For President Of the Board OF Aldermen there
have been suggested Thomas o4uiry, stephen
Farrelly and Frank c. Travers There is also q
strong movement among the labor people TO
name Henry George lor ,h0t place
Joseph c Hendrix is Ho longer under consid-
GRAFTON for Ccntroi.er- Timothy L Woodruff
saw Mr. Hendrix yesterday and Mr.. Hendrix
told him that he would not allow his name TO
nc even considered. In place or Nir. Hendrix.
AIr. Bruce said two names have been suggest
ed. one that Of Henry Hentz. Brooklyn man,
Wall Street banker ana & director IN q num-
ber OF large corporations. lie WAS q leader Of
the Cold Democracy movement in Brooklyn IN
1896. and was supporter Of Edward NJ Shep-
ard two wears ago.
Andrew 7. sullivan. who is also suggested.
ss sn ex-Postmaster of Brooklyn. he is said
20 be favorably considered by the Independents
81 Brooklyn.
Frank c. Travers who is added among the
possibilities for President Of the Board Of Alder
man. Is vice-urlsldeut OF the Central National
Bank Stephen Farreily who Is also being con-
sidered for this position, IS business manager Of
-he American N-vs COMPANY Thomas n.
aIulry is president of ihe ~. Vincent de Paul
Society and is prominent in charitable work. II
d stated thar there is q SUSPICION, however. that
NJ AI1llrv may ,. Afflicted = lth TaUmanN
Hall Mr.. Nulry Is a Der Tot ans is thought
% he friendly with Charles +. Murphy. but
whether DC is Murphy aldl" is not known