davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ATTRACTIVE SUITES win sne without
board; single rooms; doctors Offices. all
loos lions; references Information free.
s. {. LELAND & CO.,
. West 33d-Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOORKEEPEISs ASSISTANT, Il. double
entry: good position: can keep books OF
small business. good writer and ngurer
experience: references. a. q 81 East 5tn-
81. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
Teachers.

a MICHIGAN GRADUATE. two degrees. ten years
desires tutoring for the Address NJ
, n 12S West s3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Mails
ACCOUNTANT ant AUDITOR, permanent
or temporary. 70 open. write Up. close or
make Investigations, balance sheets with
trading and profit and loss accounts pre-
pared MODERATE. Box .. Tribune or
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
l Orrnri :. RUPERT; MAY Is.
IIse
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were among those fled
esterdav the first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOY 30. in law once. LOUIS sHEMATT.
1.zsc Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOY. -. in Office. not much walking: small
wages TO start with. +. REILLY. llS
West l02d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOY. Il. strong. wants any kind Of place.
clerical or othcrwiseg willing to begin at
any salary. best az references. = GAR
ING. care q Mrs. Hanson. SO 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOOKKEEPER--Ab bright. energetic young
man, holdin~ responsible position. seeks
similar one; typewritlng. Al reference. Box
439. l.037 Gates-aye.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BARKES1PI5R. Experienced. reliable Ger
man barkeepers, assistants, recon-
nended by the GERMAN-ANERTCA
LEAGTE 2l5 West 24th-st. Telephone
.61l Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

WAS intended. but attempting to pros
elyte among them.
The resolution was advocated by
ArchdeacOn &. G. Kramer OF New
Ibcra, La. He thought it would tend to
bring into the denomination large
number from the great unchurched
masses.
In opnosition Rev. George s. Bennett
of jersey city, spoke briefly and was
followed nv Rev. &. G. Rollitt of Red
Wing. Mimi, in advocacy of the Hunt
irGton plan.
The closing argument was made by
Rev. DR.. Huntington, who reviewed IN
q 5-mfnutc address the remarks of the
opuon.ntg Of the measure. On vote
by dioc.S.S ana 'r,icrS the resolution
was adortr! H. tn vote of the clergy
i'm q dioc,3cS to those in l. against.
The law vote stood 40 diocesec for and
eight against.
The house then went into executive
session and elcstcd these two mission
AIRY bishops: Bishop of Salt Lake, Rev.
Fran, lin :. Spaulding of Erie, Pa;
Hank, China Rev. Logan II. Boots
Of Ia .kow. formerly of Arkansas.
TIL" House of Bishops discussed the
proposed canon establishing courts Of
review. today. but final action has not
been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
RESTING ON ARMS.
The Two Armies Face Each Other
Across the Shakhe River.

st. Petersburg oct 9I-0.i2 r. M
The two armies face each other across,
the Shakne river. hut operations continue
AT a StaudStill. The heavy tuG which
hung over the pl'in was burned M by
thu sun. Thursday afternoon. ana there
WIS some deSultoIy artillery firing from
some 81 the Russian batteries, hut moth
INK IL. r"rtant. One OF The Associated
nSCS. 1rreSpondents says the Japanese
did not .cply. indicating a poSsihl, short
age ammunition. or desire To- conc cal
the location of their guns.
The war office has no fresh news. Fri
day morning. except list OF the losses Of
Gen. Ems list division of the 9Th Sibc-
rian corps and Gen Morazoffs first d.
vision ~ Lieut. Gen. DrmbowskiS corps.
Each lost half a dozen officers.
The official lists Of officers killed and
wounded between oct II and Oct. Is to
l. field officers killed. The wounded are
in the proportion of one 10 six The list
for the heaviest days fighting is still
unreported and doubtless will exceed the
losses at Lao Yang. when 800 officers
were killed or wounded. The losses among
the men are not yet reported. hut they
are thought to approximate not much
over e0.0s
News from Port Arthur brought to che
Foo by junk which left there. Oct ~.
says a fierce bombardment which began,
Oct. L. was still progressing without in
terrurtion. Many buildings had been
damaged and ships in the harbor had also
been hit by shells. but the character and
extent OF the damage is not stated. The
Japanese main forces are now posted al
Lludziatung. They have placed guns of
large caiibre on Lunjida mountain. The
Russians continue making sorties success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
SCENES ON THE FIELD.
Men Willing but Incapacitated by Ex-
haustion for Fighting.

Mukden. Oct Ill A. MD.-TowardS
evening. Thursday, the fog lifted ana
some of the Russian guns at various
points opened fire against the japanese
defences hut their did not respond. either
from scarcity of ammunition or the de-
sire not to reveal the location of their
batteries. The weather and the c"i'l-
tionS of the roads have made extensive
operations Impossible. but the Toa,iS are
now drying hard, which forecasts events
in the near futures. The war corTeSnnn-
dents in the field are kept in thu dark
and it is difficult to say when and now
this dreadful slaughter will end.
Every man of 2ab CosSackS commanded
by Capt. Tourgenictf. who. TneSdlN
night. reconnoitercd the Japanese lett
southwestward and who near Sand"pt
unexpectedly encountered a cool SIZ@d
Japanese force with machine guns. waI
wounded. and every horse except Cant
Homogeneous was hit by the bullets in the
Japanese machine guns T"urG"nl"tt.
though mortally wounded. carried off one
man behind his saddle. while others man
aged to creep back to camp. But. as al
ready cabled, not one man was killed on
the field.
There is the greatest fear on the part
of the Russian wounded of falling into
the HANDS OF the japanese. the Russians
being convinced that they torture their
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
CANNOT LAND.
England Absolutely Re-
fuses Request Of Germany
To Land Troops and Supplies
at WaIfish Bay.
Viii Seriously Affect Plans-Forces
Already Suffering Reverses.

Berlin, oct. 21.-Thc government has
asked Great Britain to permit Ger
many has asked Great Hlitaln to per
NIT Germany to use WalllSh bay Tor
the landing of troops and supplies cs-
Scntial iii the war against the natives
of German Southwest Africa. The
British government has refused posi-
lively 10 grant the request.
Waliish bay is the only coed harbol
for a thousand miles along that coast.
II lies near SwakOpmund. the port OF
entry to German Southwest Africa,
which is a difficult harbor to enter. 1t
recently took a German transport four
weeks 10 land three companies of
troops, with their horses, suns and
supplies.
Great Rritain's refusal will, it is as
serted, interfere, seriously with Ger
many's military plans i'll Southwest
Africa.
Gable dispatches nearly every day
bring news of some small German re-
Verse i'll southwest Africa. News was
tclcgraphed, last night. that the Ger
man station al NomtSaS had been cap
turcd by the HOttcntOts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
Hope for the Dyspeptic.

Everyone who has realized the dis
comfort and distress which accompany
disarrangement of the digestive or
gans will rejoice with Mrs. 5. Macy OF
Port Arthur. Ontario. in the relief she
has obtained after having suffered for
80 long time. She says: Il have
suffered for the last four or five years
from stomach trouble and dyspepsia,
experiencing great pain. I took Cham
bcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and can truthfuIly say they have done
me a great deal IL good. feel like a
different woman as u result ~ using
them. and the after-effoct Ia never un-
pleasant. These Tablets are for sale
bq Jno. CouEhlin. Augusta: G. II.
Reane. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
GAME RECEIPTS LARGER.
Number OF Women Hunters Not as
Large as Usual.

Bangor. Get. ~ CSreciaD.-The
past week W. put Il different complex
ion on the hunting season, for the re-
ccipts Of gam" here. while on no day
approaching record breaking propnr-
tions. have been uniformly large, and
cons apu"ntly have sent the total for
the season up t" point above that OF
last year. The record for the first 10
days Of this yraI il 6l5 deer Is moose
and Il bears. For the corresponding pc
riod a yIlr ago tht record WAS $50 deer,
one moose and II bears. showing an in
crease for this year Of 135 deer. II
moose and five bears.
But in connection with the moose it
must be remembered that there have
been in those II days this year more
days of open time than in the same
days a year ago Comparing the first
four days this year with the first four
of last fall and the gain in moose is but
eight.
Much has been said by some Of the
papers this year about the great in
crease iii the number of women who
have brought out game. This is alt
hoSh. An examination of the records
Will show that with a single exception,
that Of 1900, the number Of women who
lave brought out game is the smallest
in the past six seasons. This year
there have been II women bring out
game and III 1900 there were but TO-
The .argeSt number of women who
brought out game recorded in the past
six seasons is % in 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Lydia T.. Noon was adjudGed in
sane. this afternoon. by the board of
aldermen att"T testimony introduced by
several witnesses ana was ordered com
mittcd to the State Insane hospital at
AuE"sta.-Bath Times, oct. %.
Sut. c. IT, Stuart of Mcrrymccting
park. had lively fracas with tramrs
Wednesday. lie left his home at Bruins
wick and went 10 the park to Sup"rin-
tend the putting of roof over the sum
m"r theatre stage. as is don" in winter.
II" found the lock Of one of thu dressing
rooms broken off. ana live trampS asleep
on the floor. Sending for help. he mean
whlie tried 10 d"tIin the trampS by iaS-
tch.ng them IN the dressing room. hut
they made a rush for him. Knocking him
down. hlJurlng his hand, and escaped
TWO of the suspects were arrested in is
hon. THURSDAY. and Mr. Stuart went there
to try and identify his assalants
As has been previously reported the
sal" OF the PcnOhSCot Contra! Railway
VIII &c held. Tuesday Nov. |. at the Office
81 the company in Bangor. 1t il prob
able that the new company will make
many changes in the system and in
crease the facilities OF the road for hand
ling the traffic
Isaac r. Clark, a prominent residen,
lumber and CUMBERLAND dealers. former
State land agent and former memhar NJ
the city government died at BANGOR
Thursday. aged 50 years. Three damsh.
tiers survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
COURT AT ELLSWORTH.
Fifteen Divorces Grantcd-Over 100
Gases Entered for Trial.

Tho final adjournment ~ the su-
preme judicial court at Ellsworth WAS
taken at $50 o'clock. "Wednesday AZ
ternoon. The lay was occupied in call
ing the docket and hearing several di-
vorce cases. Roth juries had been dis
charged and nearly all of the jurors
had returned TO their homes. The fol-
lowing is a list of divorces granted by
the court:
orr Beaton. libnIla1t. W. Norman r.
Bcaton. Divorce decrceI for cruel aud
abusive treatment. +. :. Clark for
libcllant.
Sarah II. Cream. libellant. VS.. John
Dreamer. Divorce iecrced for gross
and confirmed habits Of intoxication
T. s. Clark for libellant.
Alice /. kclley. :ibellart, VS.. Frank T..
Kelley. Divorce decr"ed f,r cruel ara
abusive treatment. l.. 5. Clark for
libellant.
Julia NJ. Lawrie. libellart. vs.. James
a. Lawrie. Divorce decreed foI cruel
and abusive treatment. l.. 5. Clark for
libellant.
Maud Maiston, libellant. vs. Arthur
Marston. Divorce decrecd for utter de-
sertion. +. S. Clark for libclant.
Ella Nj. Mclean, lihellant. vs.. Charles
T.. Mclean. Divorce decrecd for utter de-
sertion. f. S. Clark for libellant
Gertrude Tenan, libellant. vs. George
Tenan. Divorce decrced for cruel and
abusive treatment. L. S. Clark for libel
liant
Fred a. Merchant. libellant We. Lillian
r. Merchant. Divorce decrced for adul-
terry. A. w. King for libelIant.
Henry r: Whitaker. libcllan;. VS.. Char
iotta r. WHITAKER Divorce decrced for
liant.
Nelson S Pomroy. HbeIlant vs Carrie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
BOUND FOR FAR EAST.
Plans for Coating Tells Something Of
Baltic Fleet Plans.

London, oct. 21-The Times inSur
ancc correspondent says the arrange
ments for cnaling AMI provisioning the
Russian Baltic hcrt have reached Il
very interesting stag" and indicate not
only the carly departure of the fleet
for tn. Far East, but also the manner
Of its going,
The fleet is apparently to keep to-
Ccthcr until the GOLFERS now off CadiZ
are picked up. 1t will then divide into
two parts. the torpedo and small craft
going via Sucz AMI Alden to Singapore
ana the large warships making FOR the
cape.
Thee big Hamburg American boats
which have loaded and are loading
Welsh coal al South Wales ports, will,
under the present arrangements, go in
advance Of the squadron. some to Alden
and some to Zanzibar. to coal the yes
sells arriving by the Suo2 and Cape
routes. and other German vessels will
go straight to Singapore in order to coal
the concentrated squadrons when they
arrive there.
The Cape route as the way by which
the big ships will 20 is clearly indicat-
ed by such incidents as the purchase
Of the British steamer and Maori King.
This steamer recently arrived at Liver
pool from the River Platte with about
$50. 900 worth Of frozen meat. She has
beer caught without unloading by the
French Intermediates. and sailed. Fri
day night. for the Cape with her cargo
OF meat.
Tho Maori King is to he renamed
Temperance. and h"r future us" as Il
store boat for tn" Russian warships is
not OPEN to doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
WORK OF RODENTS.
They Save Life of Laborers at Boston.

Boston. Oct. 21.-The flight of colony
of rats saved 20 lahorerS from being bur
led by a cavc-in in the South end, tod ~
The laborerS, who Wer" working ~ ftrt
below the surface of the street in th''
excavation for the foundation Of bust
ness block, took fright when they saw
the swarm of rats coming out towards
them. AS the mon ran the bank Crum
hcd and in i moment the place where
they had been at work was covered deep
with debris.
An S-inCh water main was broken,
causing "A flood III the excavation. and the
break king Of finch gas main hlled the
air with fumes. Tho buried electric light
wires were crossed ami added to til" con
fusion and in his cXCitcmcn. = workman
rar and pulled in an alarm. Several hun
drcd cubic feet of earth fell III and In"
street WAS closed to travel until repairs
could he made.
According to onlookerS a great MANY Of
the rats either were hnrcd in the mass
OF falling earth or drowned in the rush
of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
NEARING CLOSE.
Session Of EpiscopaIians
Almost Finished.
Vote on Marriage Question De-
ferred Until Today.
Election OF Bishops and Other Matters
of Importance.

Boston, oct. 21.-The only important
piece OF legislation adopted al the
Episcopal general convention. today.
was a resolution in the House OF Dep
uties, which provides for special forms
o worship to meet the requirements
foreign congregations, which might
brought into the church. The rcsc-
.t. n will be acted on by the House OF
lops.
he deputies, today, elected the fol-
ing bishops. the nominations nav
been made by the House of BiSh-
OPS:
For Salt Lake, Rev. Franklin 5.
Spaulding Of Erie, Pa.
Hankow. China. Rev. Logan II.
Roots Of Hankow. formerly of Arkan-
sas.
cuba. Very Rev. Albion w. knight Of
Atlanta. ia.
Mexico, Rev. Henry ID. AYES of
Houston. Tex.
The House of bishops considered the
amendment to the divorce canon, plac-
ing further restrictions upon tn" re-
marriage of the innocent person in a
divorce for iniidrlity. which was adopt
cd nv the deputies, yesterday. as q
compromises. hut after discussing the
issue in secret for two hours and :
half. a vote was deferred until tomor'
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
THE BAD ROADS
Have Considerable to Do With Ccssa
ton of Hostilities.

Huansitn. Manchuria. Thursday, oct.
20.-By courier to Mukden, oct. IL
Wednesday passed quietly. Along tn"
Russian center there WAS some d"Sult-
DRY outpost firing bat nothing serious.
Wednesday night was also without in
cident. Friday morning. the l'!ain was
covered with Il blanket of fog as thick
as the darkest night In the afternoon.
the weather cleared. The chief oh
stHcl" /" 4 resumption 81 IN" advan""
continues to be tn bad state of the
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL DAY."
Descendants Of Pilgrims and Puritans
Meet.

st. Louis. oct. Il Several Thousand
descendants Of the Pilgrims and the Puri-
tanS from various parts Of the country
assembled here" today. and appropriately
celebrated congregational day at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. An oh
Jcct of great interest and Veneration to
those in Festival hall. where the prin-
cipal exercises were held. was a por-
ton of Plymouth Rock on which the
Pilgrims landed, Dec. Il. 1870
Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN., mod"r-
at"r of the national council. presided at
the meeting in Festival hall.
The general subject for discussion. The
Province of the Church in the Modern
World, was diVidtd into three parts i.y
u" following diNia"S: The Church and
the World Of Ideas" by Rev Nehemiah
Eoyn,on, d ID. Of Detroit; :" H., Church
and the Common Needs OF Man" by Rev
Charles T.. jefferson. ID. H.. of New
York. and The Province OF Congrr,,.i-
tionalsm in the Modern World" by Rev
Lyman Abbott ID. d.. OF New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
DISTRIBU TORS.

a. Pnmroy. Divorce dcCrccd for utter de-
scrtiun. H. t. Hurley for libcllant.
Eva NJ. Sellers, lihCllHnt, vs.. George L.
Sellers. divorce dcciced for gross and
confirmed habits OF intuNiCation ID. L.
Hurley for lihcllant.
Minnie \. Campbell. lihallart W.. Her
bert a. Campbell. Divorce deCreed for
utter dcscrtion. +. j.. Chase for libel
laIt.
Emmanuel Low, lihCllant. vs.. Flora Z.
Low. Divorce dccrCcd for utter desertion.
f.. l.. Spotford for lh"llaut
George 4. Fra.ns. lihcll1nt. VS.. William
f.. Frame. Divorce dCvic'd for cruel and
abusive treatment. +. l.. Mason for libel
liant
Iottie f. Nelson. lihellant. VS.. John
Nelson. Divorce dvcreed for utter dcser-
tirn. j.. i. Giles for lihCllant
There were lnJ cases entered for trial,
II judgments were given, a. cases were
settled. IL divorces were granted, and
seven cases were continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
FLEET WILL DIVIDE
Part Will Go Via Suez Canal, Part
Around Good Hope.

st. Petersburg. oct. 21-Thc Baltic
fleet will divide. part of it going by way
of the Su"z canal aEd the remainder
round the cape Of Good Hope.
cant Jakovleff. formerly of the bat
tlcShip Pctrnpavlovsk. who is now here.
explains that the delays in getting the
warships through tn" canal made a di-
vision of the fleet advisable the Cape
route being only a fortnight longer. He
believes the voyage TO the Far East
Will be niadc in 90 DAVIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

An English educational society which
declares that people ought to live in
and use their front rooms" has Great
ed Il sensation. The London Express
remarks: such reckless suggestion
is calculated to undermine the very
foundations of lower middle-cl1ss life
in this country" the front room being
sacred to company" over there Next
thing it will be suggested that the
Britshers wear their best clothes"
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

The awards in the Worlds fair sheep
show developed that the Canadian
breeders are carrying off the bulk Of
the prizes. The types IN which they
excel are the Southdown. the Dorscts
the Mcrinos. the OXfords. the Leiccs-
ters and the Lincolns. Practically all
of the prizes in the classes for rams in
these breeds have gone to them. III
the Shropshire. the CotSwold and other
types the breeders from the United
states are winning the blue ribbons
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

John $. and Marthy Gentry. husband
and wife, quarreled over the sIavar,,
question at st. Joseph, Mo, Just before
the war. He enlisted in the Confad.
crate army, she Went to California IN,
in 1874 she obtained a divorce ~
other day they met by chance ~, =
ferryboat on San Francisco bay. ana =.
September 20 they were reo,.rr;o ~
Both are over seventy years old. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
No Fiqhtinu on 'T.l.,-~i,y.

st Petersburg, Oct. 2i--t"n. Sakharnff
tclcGraphs that there was no iIGhtinG,
ThuI SGay. rho armies ma intain their re
SpeCtiVc positions. There are continual
"Reminiscences on both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
THE BALTIC FLEET
Passed into the North Sea During
Thursday Night.

F'rcdcrickshaven, Denmark. oct. 2l.--
An the vessels composing the Russian
Baltic sea squadron lhss"d into the
| North SEA during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

fully and fnfiicting heavy losses on the
b.sieCerS. whose losses since the com
mcncement of the siege are said TO have
been 5000.