davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
RUSSIAN SOCIETY LEADERS
TAKE PART IN A cHARADE
HERALD AND THE 81. LoUfs REPUBLIc

SPECIAL BY CABLE TC THE NEW YORk
HERALD y THE ST. LOU REPUBLIC
st. Petersburg. April n~-tCopyright. lsgJ
A feature Of the latter end OF the St Pc
tersburg social season has been an amateur
theatrical performance. given by the Coun-
tess kleinmichel. the popular leader OF So
ciety In the Russian capital
The performances took the form OF a char
ade on the word "'decadeace." written by
Baron A. De Huene. an ofncial Of the For
eign ONCE. The charade was a broad rat
ire on the craze for the ultra impressionist
art. nov prevalent In ST. Petersburg. All
concerned were prominent members OF ro-
ciety. The American Ambassador vas pres
ent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Makes Business of Feeding Cats.

sPEcIAL BT CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
EERALD AND THE ST. OIL REPUBLfCi
Paris. April n-(copyright. 1se.)-An old
maid OF means. known as Miss Matou,"
formerly q circus rider. has recently at
tracted notoriety by personally going he
ounds daily feeding cats. which all run
out when she comes She Ii now Subsidized
By the society FOR the protection OF AMI
mails. which gives her money 20 buy food
for the pets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
T0lLED HALF A CENTURY TO
MAKE SMALL ROCK GARDEN.

PECIA BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC -
London. April n~--tCopyright. IsoeSIr
Charles Edmund Ishsm. tenth baronet and
creator of the famous rock garden Of Lam
port. in Northamptonsb,ra. died this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Crown Prince of saIOny herf former husband N her children
Paris April IL -Rumo hiatt he Crown Princess Louise OF SaIony would eve the
Crown Prince hare been verified
The Crown Princess who eopedD December with Andre Gton. tn tuor of her chill
drn, ad herh husband. the Crown Prince of sazOny. are to be reunited next week. &C
cThg to a dispatch from Berlin
The reconciliation is to b effected for the sake of the dynasty and their children
The dispatch announces that the Crown Prince will visit the Grown Princess at salzburs
week m that they will Immediately be remarked. 1t is reported they HAYES agreed
A dispatch from salzburg confirms the above, stating the reconciliation is complete
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

1t Is Believed That the Crown Princess Louise of Saxony Will Re
we'd the Prince for the Sake of the Dynasty and Their Chill
dren-Review of Dreyfus Affair in Chamber of Deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
ON WAR FOOTING.
Turkey Now Has All Available Troops
Out-Reserves Aiming.

Berlin, Sept. 17.-With the calling ont OF
the reserves of the fourth and siXteh
corps, Turkey is now on n war footing,
only two Arabian corps remaining ut
peace strength. \ month from now Tur-
key will have all the reserves available.
The Ludwig Loewe co. of Berlin, has
completed an order for 1ooM1GW cart
ridges for Turkey. This company is also
delivering to Turkey more of the single
shot Mausers formerly used by the Ger
man army
The military occupation of Macedonia
inquryby Russia and Austria is thought
here to be the only eXpedient sufficient
to prevent war between Turkey and Bull
saria. This suggestion came as an in
quiry from Vienna to the Foreign ONCE
as to what Germany thought of the two
power intervention. such Intervention to
be merely long enough to restore order
rested upon a Russian-Austrian argu-
and reorSanize the Turkey constabulary
property. The inquiry it was assumed
ment The identical question will prob
ably put to all the signatories of the
Berlin treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
THANKS TO PULITZER
From Assoc ated Press Papers for His
School of journalism.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE following res
olution offered by Victor Rosewater OF
Omaha, was adopted by the annual meet
ing of The Associated Press:
"Speaking for the progressive daily
newspapers of the United States that arc
banded together for mutual Servic" il
The Associated Press, we acknowledge
II debt of gratitude to Joseph Pulitzer OF
the New York World. for the establish
ment through his magnificent bcneficence
of the first school of Journalism the de-
mand for more thorough training in the
branches of education most necessary to
n journalistic career. and we look for
ward with hopeful announcement to the
full fruitiOn and success of Mr.. Pulitzer 5
public spirited purpose. In Columbia Uni
VerSitE. moreover. situated in the heart of
the nations commercial metropolis where
the worlds news is first intensely TO-
cuSed, we see the institution most suit
able for fostering the scholarly study OF
journalism and the efficient training oi
its recruits. We congratulate Columbia
University upon the choice made by Mr.
Pulitzer of the medium for his benefaC-
ton. and we congratulate Mr.. Pulitzer
upon the cooperation of a very 50 finely
equipped and ably administered. We
congratulate both on the representative
character of the distinguished newSpa-
permen and educators called to constitute
the advisory board of the now school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
TIE SADIE AND LILLE
was Small Two master, Built in 1884
IN Steuben, Me.

Pomaquid' Me-, Sept 1.-THE Sadie and
lilli" was built at Steuben, Me, in 1891,
and hailed from Machias. she was of 60
tons gross, As tons net, t;S feet in length,
20 feet beam, and c.1 feet in depth. She
was bound from Prospect to Boston in
ballast when she encountered the gale,
yesterday afternoon.
AS the day Wore on. further evidence
WIS received of the severity of the storm.
me schooner Edora. Capt: Francis,
which was bound from Milbridge for
Boston, with a cargo of laths. and the
lsh!nS schooner n. l.. Nickerson Of
BoCthbay put into Boothbay harbor dur
ing the forenoon, each bearing marks Of
a severe battle with wind and sea.
The EdorH, which ran into the gale
when about % miles off Sesun, was min
us part Of her deck load, several of heI
sails We're torn and she was leaking bad
w. Capt. Francis thought she would be
able to continue her voyage, however,
after making temporary repairs.
The NlckerSon, which was returning
from the Gloucester fishing grounds, was
badly battered and lost her fOresail and
one of her seine boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

The federal grand jury at washington,
Thursday, returned three indictments in
the postal cases, involving two people,
one of them being joint Indictment.
The names of the indicted persons were
not made public.
Burglars have entered the Wells Farga
Express office at Santa Barbara, Cal;
and robbed the safe of Slao3. me shIo
was opened in the regular way by inc
combination. which was found IN q booh
in a drawer of one of the desks in the
office.
The primaries in New York, both Re
publican and Democratic. Thursday, pass
ed off much more smoothly IMAM nld peei
expected In the ninth district the hot-
test fight in the city was waged unsuc-
cessfully by William S. DeTery asa 'ltls.
Frank j. Goodwin. who won by 4ot votes
Edwin French, widely known as z mn
strel, is dead at Saranac Lake N. :,
from complication of diseases ile mau
been suffering for more imam y sca Il.
French began his stage career IN inc carry
DAVIS of minstrel shows and for years WAS
prominently identified with ieadlhs
troupeS.
The Railway Mail Service Mutual Bene-
fit Association. Thursday, at Washington
president: ana w. S. Corning of Chlcago,
secretary treasurer. James no;o t;n,, e. g,
President of the National ASs 9e,.at;on Of Of
Labor urged the utilization OF tne Runway
mail clerks with the Federation.
The transformer house OF the oioquai-
mic Power CO. at snoqualmie. Wash Mas 81, was
destroyed by fire, "Wednesday. ~, ui9aa ~
ter shuts off snoquamie power an nfp Ta III
street railway lines in Seattle ai'i ntar,,,.
m ban i and Seattle sa sF Fenton Railway t
also cut off the lights from fe sfora d tha
Tacoma 1t will be two weeks ea nevI,1 'n #
damage can be repaired. Iittie newer
of Which Rf R05 Tacoma will receive the first
benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
BARRICADED IN ATTIC.
Lynn Man Who Shot Friend Finally
Captured by Police.

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 17.-Barricaded in
the attic of his home on Elmwood avenue,
John Raulukailis who shot his friend.
Antonio Mclius. in the hip. Tuesday night,
was arrested by four policemen early this
morning, and in the police court was held
in $1,000 for the grand jury on n charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to kill.
Raulukilis went to Boston after shoot
ing his friend and returned on an early
train. Wednesday. During the forenoon
he drove horse and wagon over the
road to Boston right by the police who
were looking for him and sold the outfit.
He returned to his house. Wednesday
night. This morning. the police found he
was there. The man had closed the attic
doors and the officers had to break it in
and push aside the boxes and barrels with
which Rauukailis had built his barricade.
He made no further resistance.
Melius has recovered from the effect of
the wound enough to leave the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A set of farm buildings owned by
Mrs. Harriet Foyer in Veazie, were DIS
stroyed. Wednesday night. Loss, about
$500: no insurance, the policy having
recently expired. a.,
Bryant & Co. of Pittsfeld, have re-
Gently closed a deal whereby they have
come into the possession of the Fetch
er Mills property, situated on Half
moon stream near the outlet of Winnie
cook lake in Unity. This will make an
important addition to their lumber
manufacturing industry. The new mill
will at once be fitted with new and I'm
proved machinery. The new enterprise
will be managed by William PRAY y
member of the firm of Bryant e. Co.
who has had charge of one of the de-
cartments of the mill in Pittsfeld for y
number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
PASSES FEUD TO SONS.
Mountaineer Dies with Boots
On from His Last Battle.

Connellsvlle, Pa, Sept. 17.-Old
''Bin' Turner, the famous fighting
mountaineer, is no more. Yesterday
lat o'clock he bade goodby to his stall
wart sons, kissed his wife and Law down
and died after his last fight. Char
acteristic of his strenuous life was the
death of Turner.
Half an hour before the end came he
called for his boots, which had been
taken off after he was shot by James
Swaney.
Let me put them on" he said. "for
| I always said I'd die in my boots.
That's more than good many per-
sons do"
Pulling the boots on without assist
aEce, Turner staggered to the door of
the Rose cabin, which is just across
the road from the Swaney store. and
shaking his terrible fist at Swaney's
home, he muttered the wrath of thirty
years at his old enemy. "Tll leave
Jim Swaney to you,'' he said to his
son Dave, who was at his side. "You
and Chancey look after him if he ever
gets back to Uniontown." Then he
walked back. stretched his massive
frame on the little bed and breatbed
his last.
Coroner Hagen says he died from
septic peritonitis following the shoot
ing.
County Detective Alexander McBeth
who investigated the circumstances of
the shooting, went before Justice of the
Peace, w. II. Miller and made an infor-
nation against Swaney, charging him
with the murder of Turner. Swanev
is in Jail in Uniontown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
This information May Prove of In
finite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Augusta to know how to be cured
of painful, annoying and itching piles.
Know then that Doan's Ointment is a
positive remedy for all itchiness of the
skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One applf-
cation relieves and soothes. Read this
testimony of its merit:
Hon. Samuel w. Matthews, Commits
sioncr Of Bureau of Industrial ana La
Dor Statistics, State House, says: Il
give what weight may attach to my
name in favor of most meritorious
remedy, Doan's Ointment. Learning
about it and that it could be procured
from C. K Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store opposite the postofice
procured a box and the third applica-
ton cured n case of eczema which had
been source of considerable annoy
ahce to me for some time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. buffalo N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
YACHT WRECKED.
All Hands Saved and Scoot on First
Train for Home.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 17.-An unknown
yacht. supposed to be the Lysette of
Boston, was wrecked on Richmonds
Island, this morning, with four men on
board. They saved themselves and
drove to the Union station, where they
ton. One man is said to belong in
Manchester, other three in Boston.
They refused to give their names or
that of yacht. saying that they wished
to get home before the news reached
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
STRIKE NOT AUTHORIZED.
Rumford Falls Papermakers Struck
Without National Unions Sanction.

Rumford Falls Me, Sept. fan Off
cial statement made. today, by Chairman
Edward Brown of the executive commit
tee of the Genital Labor Union makes it
clear that the striking papermakers who
walked uut of the International Paper
COS. mill here. yesterday will not receive
the support of the national organization.
Mr.. Brown says the action was taken
by the local union without the consent
of the national body, and therefore the
strikers must depend upon sympathy for
any support they expect to receive
That some of III" strikers agreed to the
action with all sincerity. however. whcth-
er the support of tn" national organization
is given or not, appears evident from the
fact that Il largv number of them, notably
the younger men, have left town with the
expressed intention of not returning until
matters nave been settled 1t was said,
this afternoon. that one party of 100 men
formerly employed in the mill have con
tractrd to go into the logging camps in
New Hampshire and Maine for the Win
fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
HE PAINTED.
Medical Student Found Body of Friend
on Dissectine Table.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 11.-When
Charles T.. Bennett, a student at the
Minnesota Medical College, stepped up
to the slab and barred Il subject for dis
section, Tuesday, he was astonislfed
to see the body Of Il chum and tainted.
Bennett and the young man whose
body he found on the slab were en-
ployed in the same surveying camp
during the summer and occupied the
same tent They We're together great
deal of the time and a warm friend
ship sprang up between them. A few
days before the camp broke up the
young man was drowned while bath
ing. His body was recovered and
turned over to the coroner of the
county. but every effort to find his pa
rents was in vain. After the body had
been kept the required time it was sent
to the university for dissecting pur-
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
PENNINGTON RACES.
Lucy Patchen and SaIma Win-Driver
WorthIey Injured.

Pennington, Me-. Sept H.-Three races
We're on the last days program at the
Franklin county fair. today. the 2.337. us
and PA trotting and pacing classes, the
latter being unfinished after five heats
The results:
The 2.T class trotting and pacing purse
500. Lucy Patchen, b M won three
straight heats. Best time, 2.32,
The us class. trotting and pacing.
purse, 500. Salinas, b &, won three
straight heats Best time, 2oO1a
The Ia class. trotting and pacing,
purse 500 (unfinished). The Deak. blk h.
won first heat Joe Ear, blk &. won second
ana third; Raven Wilkes. b &. fourth and
fifth Best time. 2.21A
In the first heat, while L.. X. WorthIey,
well known horseman of Phillips. was
exercising trotter he collided with a
was thrown from his sulky, receiving Sc
riOus injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
BIG EXHIBIT BY BRITAIN.
Original Appropriation of $15O,OO0 Ma,
Be Increased to S750,CO0.

London. Sept. 17.-The proposals for
the expenditure of money to make a
good showing in the British section at
ST. Louis next year are receiving more
liberal support from the Government
than was originally promised
1t was proposed at first that G cocoon
should be voted for the Britishfexhibit
there, but already eS0,000 has been APP
propriated for that purpose and there
is reason to believe that il the present
Government remains in power anothers
G75,000 will be Forthcoming for the
same purpose.
The responses to the Invitation sent
out by theIBritish Commissioners to
merchants II exhibit at St Louis have
been very satisfactory, except the
case of manufacturers of maehinery
and woolens. eThe reason given for the
refusal to exhibit by many manufac-
turers in these lines is that there is
such a demand for British manufactur-
ed goods that the merchants already
have more orders than they can exc
cute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
MISS GOELET'S DOWRY.
Rumor That Roxburehe Will Fare Bet
ter Than Marlborough.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE solicit
tors of the Duke of Roxburghe are on
their way to this country, where they
will meet the attorney of Mrs. ogden
Goelet and draw up the marriage settle
ment for the Duke and Miss May Goe-
let.
In the case of the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt an
agreement was made in which it was
stated that in case of the death of the
Duchess without issue her fortune
should revert to the Vanderbilts.
1t is not known what the terms of the
agreement will be between the Duke
and Miss Goelet, but it is understood
that they will be more liberal than were
those of the Duke of Marlborough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
CARRIED IS MEN.
The George F. Edmunds Was Fine
Vessel Valued at About $4,000.

Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Glou-
cester schooner George +, ldmunds car
ried a crew of about IL men. The Ed
murds. which left Gloucester about three
weeks ago on a mackerel fishing trip
along the Maine coast, was one of the
largest schooncrs sailing from this port.
ohr WAS owned by Capt. Willard Poole Of
this city, and was commanded by Capt.
Joseph Graham.
The E,dmunds was built at Essex, Mass,
in 1887, and was named in honor of the
former United States senator from Yer
mont. She registered 149 tons gross and
10 net. She was J6 feet in length, % in
breadth and 10 feet deep
Up to 10 O'Clock Thursday morning, the
owner had not received the names of those
of the crew who We're lost. 1t was not
even known then how many Of the Ed
mundS' men had been saved.
Relatives of Capt Poole in this city re-
Gotta, Friday forenoon, announcing that
the captain had been lost. peculiar
feature of the wreck was that Capt. Poole
lost his life within three miles of his
He was GA years old and is survived by Il
son and daughter The son is Willard G..
Poole who is in business for himself here
A brother of capt Poole is Samuel G
Poole one Of the principal owners of the
American Halibut Co Numerous rela-
tveS reside in Boothbay and vicinity.
The Edmunds was valued at about $40,
900 and was insured for $500. AS soon as
news of the disaster had been received,
work was ut once begun here on prcpar-
ing 81 list of the crew, II difficult task in
view of the fact that Il number of new
men were taken on the last trip and that
the owner periShcd with his vessel.
Capt. Jos. Graham formerly commanded
The Edmunds. bat when She left port
about the latter part of August. Capt.
Graham did not go with her, hes having
been transferred to another NeSSeI *
The names of the crew, so far as ascer-
tanned, are rs follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
BEYROUT'S NEW WALL
Is Hall Pasha-Resid Bey Made Vail
of Brusa.

Constantinople, Sept. 17.-Halil Pasha,
formerly Val of Brusa, Asia Minor. has
been appointed Vail of Beirut as the re-
suit of United States Minister Lcshman' $
representations, has been appointed Vail
of Brusa.
The Porte has received confirmation Of
the reports that large bands of Bugari-
ans and Macedonians one of them esti-
mated to number 1900 men. have been pre-
pairing to cross the frontier near Kosten-
dit, (43 miles from Servia).
Official circles here have been greatly
irritated by the representations made to
the Porte by the representatives of the
powers regarding the excuses committed
by Turkish troops. 1t is pointed out that
the powers themselves advised Turkey to
suppress the inSurrection energetically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Walter ]. Abbott Of Dexter.

Dexter Me-, Sept. H. Walter ]. Alb
bolt. one Of the proprietors of the Alb
bolt wooden mills at this village, died
suddenly at Silver lake, today. With
a party of friends Mr.. Abbott was en-
gagged in duck hunting at the lake and
was in his boat when he was stricken.
A widow and daughter survive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT CHICAGO.

First game:
Chicago .........O 0 0 0 x-G-7- q
Philadelphia 80 | 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-4
Ratteries-Iundgren and Killing; Mitch
ell and Roth. Time, 149. Umpires, Ems
lie and Moran
Second game:
Chicago :.......o l 4 0 0 x-G )
Philadelphia % = 0 . 0 1 0 o. SO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Currie and King;
McFetridge. Roth and Doom. Time. 1.4l
t'mpires, Moran and Emslie. Attendance,
1900.
AT ST LOUIS.
First game:
St Louis 80 0 0 0 0 1-1-9-O
Brooklyn ........0 0 0-3-1 q
Batteres-BroWn and O'Neil; Thatcher
and Jackitsch. Time, LAB. Umpire,
tombstone.
Second game:
St Louis ..o 0 0 s 0 . 0 O-5-12-J
Brooklyn .......0 0 3 0 0 / 0 1-5-l0-l
Game called on account of darkness.
Observation-Disclosures and O'Neil; Schmidt
and Jacklitsch Time. 137. Umpire,
tombstone. Attendance, SIC.
At Cincinnati-The Cincinnati-New York
game was postponed; cold weather
At PittSburg-The Boston PittSburg
game was postponed: cold weather. Two
games will be played, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
The Alaskan Boundary Hearing.

Losdon, Sept. 17.-At today's session
of the Alaskan boundary commission at
the foreign Office. Attorney General
Finley continued, in behalf of Canada.
the discussion of the proper location of
the Portland channel. The attorney
generals argument will not be COM
pleted before Sept. 81. David T. Wat
son of Pittsburg, will open for the
American side, Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

In order to secure certification of his
milk by the milk commission of New YORK.
City the dairyman must have a clean ca,
ment floor stable. with whitewashed walls
and abundant windows Cows must he
sponged and their tails scrubbed before
each milking White suits must be worn
by attendants, bottles and utensils scald
ed and filed bottles kept on ice and
shipped only in refrigerator cars.