davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
Watervilfe Notes,

Mi-o-na is sold by Druggist Dorr in Wa
teryille. He has seen SO many dyspeptics
made we'll and strong so they could eat
anything after their use of Mi-o-na that
he sells it uncer positive guarantee to
refund the money if it does not restore
health and build up good natural
Stronsth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

The following named new corporations
have filed certificates of organization
here:
Dynamite Torpedo and Gem Company
organized at Runrford Falls for the pur-
pose of manufacturing munitions of war.
with s250Ooo capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Ralph r. Parker of Rumford Falls:
treasurer, Aretas E. Stearns of Rumford
Falls.
Pearson-Saye rs Mining Company organ
lied at Augusta. for the purpose of doing
a mining business. with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President. F. l.. Dutton OF
Augusta: treasurer. f. f. Whittum OF
Augusta
Harrigan Sectional Bearing Company.
organized at Augusta for the purpose of
manufacturing mechanical appliances
with slO0OOO capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President.
f. l.. button of Augusta: treasurer, l..
II. Tracy Of Augusta.
Crystal Spring Paste Company organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
PALM BEACH. TAMPA. CTRA

Through trains. direct connections. SUI
pe'ior service to the South via Atlantic
Coast Lines three trains. J. II. john
son. \. Z. A, .9S Washington St, Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

Ernest Austin of Portland. formerly
OF the Journals bookroom force, was in
the city, yesterday. Mr.. Austin expects
to return to Portland in about two
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
)OUTNEY
Hon. Jos. n. Manley to Thos. N.
Ooutnev.


Augusta Maine, Sept. 18th. 1889.
,rO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
i have known Mr. Thomas \. bout
n,... for twenty-five years. | am IA
,niIiar with the work he is doing in the
rau.a Of Temperance. lie is practical
in his methods, an able and telling
ker. an upright ard consistent
air:irg tn" unfortunate He Is en-
;,ie,i 70 the sympathy and support OF
49, JOS. II. MANLEY.
What the Republican National
Committee Says of Thos. N.
routncy:- , No. ,ooo
Mr.. Thomas n Doutney. Worcester.
IIr, Dear Mr.. Doutney-In behalf of
~ E.pul,li.an National Committee |
dr sire to extend TO you their Very
=, rro and personal thanks for the able
,,.,ruo.. in which YOU conducted your
,.,,.t in this campaign. which We feel
..,,,.,,dcnt will result III supreme victory
~, he I,artv Your speeches have been
-iy,-,.~ycr:i Ne. ana you have made
t,i..nde' ror the cause wherever You
u. spnl,n. and We are all greatly
''''' | am, Sincerely yours.
J. ii. MANLEY.
,ropv Of originally
trrAT EN-GOV. POWERS SAYS.
HoultOn. Sept. y, 1898.
r., rho It may Concern
have personally known Thos. y;
pontI.,-y quite Il number OF years ana
a. ~ 'I-..torfd to his lectures and know
:,,.,,. thi..e Of The work he is doing.
" f.'' baa iect4red very successfully il
th,. Town in which | live. regard
him as = gentleman thoroughly de-
/ voted 10 the cause of betteflns ms
ard patronage.
VERY respectfully. your obedient ser
ILEWELLYN POWERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
MARRIED.
kEENEREC

KENNEBEC.
AuSusta-Jan. 10. by Rev. E S Cud-
worth, Addison j. Woodward and Elsie
NJ. carry: Jan. 49, by Rev E. S Ctd-
worth. William Fl. Pierce and Sarah NJ
Tarbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

HENRY L. MORRILL,,
Baggage Transfer and Express offies,
N. c. r. r. Depot Platform. =.
ONCE Tel. sill. Stable Tel. 1881,
]. A. NORTON, IS Sewall St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

one SECOND HAND HACK WITH
runners. two second hand trotting bikes
We also have the 8. r. Bailey & Co
pneumatic carriages In stock H. a
Rines, los Sewan st.. Augusta Ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
NO COMPLAINT MADE

Indian Bureau Doubts Accuracy of Re-
ports Anept Indians and Drink. !.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
5, Washington. ~ .fs,r ia.
Washington, Jan. 15.-zIndian Commits
sioner/ y Zones said to-day that no COM
plaint% or report Of an Increase in the
liquor traffic among the Indians on Stand
ing Rock reservation, as indicated in dis
patches to The<J o ti'r d a from Man
dan, had been received: He said if such
a report or complaints. reaches him it will
be Investigated promptly. and facts re-
1lating to the violation of the law laid be-
fore the department of justice. The COM
missioner said his office had no funds
nor any machinery to prosecute law
breakers All the employees of the Indian
bureau can do is to Cooperate with the
department Of justice and it's officers in
localities: where the crimes are COM
nitted. a -
The commissioner said he believed there
wast&no more liquor, sold to the Indians
on; Standing Rock reservation now than
formerly. but that the killing Of the half
breed Alfred Morain, had given wider
publicity to the fact. that the law is being
violated. W.. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MANY men GO
BACK TO WORK
"A MORE GENERIAaI, RESUMPTION
OF INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
International Mercantile Reports
Note Greatly Improved Demand
for Iron, and Prices Tending Firmer
Northwestern Merchants Conf
dent of Good Spring Trade.

New York, Jan. 15.-specia1. kilograms
from correspondents Of fhe International
Mercantile agency thruout the United
States and Canada regarding the state of
trade are summarized as follows:
THE event Of the business week has
been the discovery Of greatly improved
demand for pig. iron and wire nails and
for some forms of steel, notably sheets.
bars and scraps Increased demand for
steel products has started some of the
largest plants and prices for varieties
mentioned are 81 higher per ton. Wire
nails have advanced still further.
Ten or fifteen thousand more indus
trial employees have gone back to work
within a week, but in most instances at
lower rate Of wages. The drag In the
steel rail market results from unwilling
ness Of railroad companies to pay S. a
ton more than leading interests are offer
ing rails abroad.
In New England it is still problematical
how much the output Of the cotton goods
will be curtailed by the high price of
cotton. -.
THE spring trade outlook in staple lines
is unexpectedly favorable. Some Boston
merchants say they expect sales to ex-
coed those Of a year ago. -
Duluth merchants look confidently
ahead to a large spring business Min
neapolis and st. Paul report jobbing sat.
| isfactory for the season. Canada reports
an active demand for seasonable goods"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
STAR OPPOSES ROOSEVELT
THE ST. LOUIS STAR, FORMERLY
AN ADMINISTRATION ADHER-
EMF DECLARS THE PRESI-
DENT "UNSAFE." .- -~ - 3,
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. .,.-
st. Louis, Jan. 15.-The Hanna SEN
timent in Missouri. and the central
west is steadily growing. The Star, an
influential afternoon paper, has
broken away from Roosevelt, whom
heretofore it had ardently cham
pioned, in the following EDITORIAL:
President Roosevelt is a man who is
greatly admired for his sturdy manhood
and true Americansm. Too much cannot
be said in his favor in this respect But
there is a feeling among the thoughtful,
conservative people Of the country that he
is, on account Of his inpetuous nature,
not entirely safe for the position of chief
executive of the nation. =.
If the republican party and, those who
are disintersstedly and patriotieally work
ing@for its success. become Convinced that
1T would he hazardous to support Mr..
Roosevelt, in the face of the considera
tions just referred to, it may be necessary
to look elsewhere for the standard bearer
.ofSthe parity and as this is by no means
unlikely, the party SHOULD take. time by
the forelock, and if not Roosevelt. why
not Cannon? Why not Hanna? Of any
other Of the many superior men III the
republican party? s,.@'s :srsF''@ts '::>'7a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PULLED A GUN IN COURT
Harney Caused Sensation and Bailif
Had to Act.

f1arney Caused a Sensation and Bailiff
Had to Act.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Jan. ia sensa-
tlon was created in court yesterday
during the trial Of A. j. Shores, chief
counsel for the Amalgamated Copper
company, on charges Of disbarnent,
when District Judge e. W. Harvey.
the prosecuting witness, displayed a
gun. The judge, it is said, was under
the influence of liquor.
During the testimony OF Guy D,
StoVers, co-defendant with Mr.. Shores.
the witness several times referred to
Judge Harvey as a liar and drunkard
ana spoke of some of his COMPANIONS
as women of bad character. Harvey
was evidently much worked up and
trouble was feared, especially as the
judge has frequently boosted Of his
gun record in the early days of Ne
braska.
Because of that the bailiff would
take no chances with the judge when
ne exhibited the gun, and the weapon
Was promptly taken from him. An
eIort to find the judge after the in
cldent, to get an explanation from
him, was futile.
Heinze Denies All Charges.
+. Augustus Heinze testified for the
prosecution in rebuttal and denied he
| itou palu ddfney any sum for his deci-
sion in the famous Minnie Healy mine
case, or that he had authorized any
one else to pay him. He also made
the statement that he had never paid
the Judge for any judicial favors and
had never promised him anything
Mr.. Heinze did say that he had loaned
the judge $500 at one time and taker
MS note for it and had made contribu.
tlons to the judges campaign fund.
Mrs. Bracket Was EMPLOYED,
He also admitted that Mrs. Ada II
Brackett, who has been accused of as
soclatlng with Harvey and corruptl7
influencing him in the decision of thu
Minnie Healy case, was at that time
IN the employ of the Montana Orr
purchasing company, and that JOIN
MacGinnis, vice president of the com
pany, used his influence to- get her ;
position in the Montana legislature
subsequently,: she tried to negotiate !,
loan from the New York office of tn
Montana Ore Purchasing company.
State Senator J. M. Kennedy. VIII,
had been referred to in the evidence
as the person supposed to have nal,
Judge Harvey $4,000 for the Mimi
Healy decision, denied the accusation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
-, POSTAL CHANGES
New Rural Routes Established and New
"'''' AT. Carriers Named

New Rural Routes Established and New
"r', Az. Carriers Named.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
= Washington.
.,. Washington, Jan. 15-The following
rural delivery routes have been. sestab-
lished commencing Feb Is: Minnesota
GLENDALE. Steele county (routes No and
o. ok. length; 25h and 2e5a miles; population
9oe;S number of hooses..f 211. Winona
Wnona county additional service), routes
No. 2 and 3; length, 25A and 23A miles;
population, 900; number Of houses, 203.
Rural carriers have been appointed
commencing service Feb. Is, at South
haven, Mimi, Route No. 1, Francis NJ
West, carrier; Henry Nicholson. substi-
tute; Route No. 2. Archie Rogers, carrier:
NelE E.. Rogers, substitute
Line Following changes have been made
IN: fourth-class postmasters in North Da-
kota: Denver, ROllette county, Louis Du-
puts, vice J. E. Ritter, resigned; Galya.
Ward county, Olof Rib, vice Minnie J.
Ihrlce, resigned; Patterson, Ward coun-
'ty, John G. Clark, vice Fred A. Patter-
son, resigned; Sweden. Ward county, Carl
Bergland, vice August Walters, dead
Row at Bena.
Indian Commissioner Jones has re-
celved telegram from settlers on the
toWnsite at Bena,- asking for a sus-
pension of Major SCOTS order evict-
ing them. He has referred the mat
ter to the secretary of the interior
with a recommendation that the set
tiers be allowed to remain pending an
investigation into the status of the
land on which the townsite is To-
Gated.
New Land Office.
The senate to-day passed the Hans
brough bill for the division of the
Bismarck land district in North Da-
kota. and the establishment Of new
land office at Dickinson.
The secretary of the interior to-
day ordered patented to the state of
Minnesota 1885 acres of swamp land
in the Duluth district.
Lfpps Leaves White Earth.
Oscar H. Lipps, superintendent of
the White Earth Indian school, has
been transferred to the assistant SUI
perintendency of the Chilocco, Okla,
school, with an increased salary from
$1,000 to s1,40O. Lipps' successor at
White Earth has been selected, but
the name will not be announced for
few days.
The senate has passed McCumber's
bill appropriating 100000 for the
Indian agricultural school at Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MANY P00LRO0MS CLOSE
SEVERAL NEW YORK BOOKIES
REFUSE TO PAY HIGH TELE-
GRAPH TOLLs-COUNTER MOVE
PLANNED.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. S15.-Peter De Lace,
refusing to bow to the terms made by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, has closed his New York pool
rooms. His example was followed by
scores of others, yet a sufficient num-
Der remained in business yesterday
to make the telegraph companies rev.
enue from the pool rooms amount to
more than $1,000 for the day.. In
Brooklyn about half the rooms were
open. In Harlem few that have been
doing business for the last three
months closed their doors. Thus far
no clash has occurred between the
poolroom men and the telegraph COM
pany, but a. counter-move is planned.
company is being organized, to be
incorporated in New Jersey within a
fortnight, which will undertake to
furnish raeing news to pool rooms,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
THE CONQUEST
OF COLOMBIA
President Schurman of Cornell Says
It Will Come Out Of Panama
Middle.
Declares That the, American Flag
Will Fly for All Time Over
Bogota.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Lockport, N. Y, Jan. 15.-President
Schurman Of Cornell, in an address
before the Lockport Economic league,
commented upon our foreign policy,
by request. His topic was National
Greatness" He reiterated his opinion
that the Philippines should not be
governed outside the constitution.
He then made this startling decla-
ration, that he felt Colombia would
fight for her rights. He said expan-
sion was coming both north and
south, but south first. He rather well
coined 1t If our new acquisitions could
be governed under the constitution,
but he feared colonial government,
which would be fatal to the republic.
Once Colombia attacks he said,
eve will not stop until the flag waves
over Bogota, and the past tells that it
will never come down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
BRYAN HAS NO CANDIDATE c i 4 / F;
DECLINES TO EXPRESS A PREF
, ERENCE LEST CERTAIN PER
SONS MIGHT OPPOSE HIM.
New York Sun Special Service.

Indianapolis, Ind: Jan. .-William
Jennings Bryan got a cordial recep-
ton at Evansville last night, where he
addressed a large audience. in Evans
hall in that city. He refused to dis
cuss politics or to mention. any. prefer
ence as to a presidential nominee. - =.
a IF I were to express a preference
said he, people would Say that I
have a candidate and some of my
frfendsunder obligations to support
him, while others might feel under
similar obligations to oppose him. +
think it is better, therefore,, not to
soy anything on the subject" ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PANAMA PREPARED
10000 Troops Ready to Resist Inva-
sion by Colombia ~.


Panama, Jan. 15.--There is a wide
spread belief that the Colombians
have already started to march upon
Panama. -. -.
The Panama troops are ready to
leave on moments notice. The con-
scription has been completed, and
$4,000 fighting men can be placed in
the field. ,F.s
Newspapers received from Bogota
contain long letter from President
Marroquin calling upon patriotic citi-
,zens to contribute funds literally to
assist the republic in the impending
struggle to regain it's lost territory.
The junta has denied the petition
of the inhabitants of the Island Of
Salandres de Providencia for annexa-
ton in the republic Of Panama, as it
will not be possible to protect the is
land In an emergency. The island
ers complain bitterly because the Co
tlombian TROOPS who recently went
there demanded $4,000 war tax,
sacked many houses and treated the
women brutally. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
BURIED AT THE OLD HOME
Body of William = c. Prescott Brouah
from Indiana to Saltwater.

from Indiana to Saltwater.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater.s Miun.s Jan, 15-The body of
William G. Prescott arrived this morning
from Indiana in charge of w. Fl. Perry,
past exalted ruler Of the lodge of Elks of
South Bend this state, and will be buried
here to-morro@ afternoon from the home
of Mrs. w. t. Prince, a sister Of the dead
man. Mr.. Prescott was reared In Still
water and in his young manhood days was
a professional gball1player His death was
caused by paralysis His family consisted
of his wife and two children.
Hudson. Wis., horsemen are here to
urge Saltwater lovers of the track to visit
their town on Wednesday, when a series
of races is to be pulled off on the ice
course at that place. 1t is likely many
will go, and in return Hudson will send
q delegation to the races sere on the Sat
llrday following.
Altho the prices If prison Irvine have
only been fixed for two days, orders are
coming in. many accompanied with the
cash.
Daniel Brennan, a brother Of the alder
man, is seriously i'll of consumption, and
IS not expected to survive long.
The degree team of the Modern Wood
men will hold a masquerade hop this
evening. '-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
INFAMOUS GRIMES SHOWN
BOTHER, A FRENCHNIAN OF
VANCOUVER, CHARGED, WITH
TRAFFICIXING IN GIRLS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = I. - :
Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 15.-The po-
lice made an important raid to-day.
The residence Of Desire BOTHER a
Frencnman, was entered and a dozen
girls, all said to have been recently
innocent girls of Paris, France, were
found leading a life Of shame. Bother
was arrested for Turing girls under FL
from France under false pretenses
and selling them for imm oral pur-
poses. His effects were searched and
pass book on a Paris bank, showing
$4,000 on deposit, was found.
He attempted to- escape from the
courtroom during the trial, but was
chased for a quarter of a mile by the
judge, witnesses and citizens. He fell
from exhaustion and was taken back
and the trial resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MABEL WAS PROFNAE
Witness In Murder Case Says She swore
at Her Mother. :,.. :.

Witness In Murder Case Says She Swore
at Her Mother. s,. :.
Allentown, Pa, Jan. l5:-In the tria
to-day of Mrs. Katherine Bechtel as ar
accessory after the fact to the murder
Of her daughter Mabel, Mrs. Margaret
Miller testified that Tom Bechtel neve:
talked to Mabel and that he seldom spoke
to any member of the" family.
How was Mrs. Bechtel toward Mabel?'
was asked --,.-:
'She was too good to her. Mabel con-
trolled her mother and did as she pleased
She used to swear at her some lines
dreadfully."
The witness testified that Mrs. .Bechte
and Mabel frequently quarreled about
Weisenberg, the mother objecting to her
daughter associating with him.
Mrs. Lizzie Wieand,: who lives in the
house adjoining the Bechtel home, said
that only a thin partition separated the
two dwellings, and that she could easily
distinguish the voices Of the tBechtels in
conversation, She <said4shes,h heard noth-
ing unusual on the. nigh Mabel was muir
dered. t%..' 81 4, Ri &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
ANARCHIST AMONG VETERANS
Had to-. Seek Protection from ,Enraged
Comrades-Gtven His DISCHARGE. -.

Marion, Ind, Jah. 15.-.I hope every
Mckinley monument will be struck by
lightning said Detille P. Ballard, in the
receiving barracks of the Marion soldiers
home yesterday. II would like to see
monuments to the Chicago anarchists
everywhere there is Mckinley 1nonu-
ment I would rather contribute to the
support of the families of the Chicago
anarchists than to contribute to "a me-
mortal for Mckinley"
These words in a conversation resulted
in Billiards. hasty departure from the
home. He was pursued by many old COM
,rades Of William Mckinley to the office
jof the adjutant. where he pleaded for his
papers and protection. He was given his
discharge and file of guards. Ballard
was a member of Company A of the
Twenty-third Iowa infantry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

The trademark for Minneapolis en-
tered in 7 h e Journa competition
by Mrs. L. M. Crafts and accepted
Wednesday by the real estate board
is a go.
Several prominent business firms
expressed satisfaction with the sub
mitted design and expressed a desire
to adopt the half-tone reproduction
as a feature Of their stationery. Job
printers have offered to put in sup
ply Of cuts and to introduce their
use among customers. 49, -..~> s,.,.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
LIVERY DRIVERS STRIKE
LONG FIGHT PROMISED IN CHI
CAGO TWO HUNDRED MEN
I. WANT TO RETURN TO WORK: Is

Chicago, Jan. 15.-7A scarcity, of car
riages at funerals continued to-day
and the strike of livery drivers settled
down into what PROMISES to>be a long
Orders for equipages except hearsees
were rejected by livery Eiowners fand
neither side made overtures for. peace.
According to the employees 200 of
the drivers have signed petition ask
ing that the strike be abandoned and
declaring that they, believe it tos be
to their interest to return to work at
the former rate of wages. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

A much larger outline drawing from
the same design will decorate car
loads of lumber, flour, machinery and
other Minneapolis products as they are
sent out thru the country. Jobbers
and manufacturers will incorporate
the design in their regular advertise
ing placards.
The Minneapolis Real Estate Board
will be the prime mover in furthering
the general use of the new trade
mark, and will seek to interest the
Commercial club also in promoting its
general acceptance thruout the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Washington, Jan. ia pension bill
backed by the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be introduced to-day by
Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa in the senate and
Mr.. Calderhead in the house to give
$12 a month to every soldier 62 years
of age who served ninety days in the
union army during the civil war and
was honorably discharged, and to the
widows of such soldiers whose mar
riage took place prior to June FL.
1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Amend the Canal Treaty,

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on foreign relations to-day
adopted an amendment to the Pan
anna canal treaty, giving to the United
States part--: jurisdiction over the
harbors Of Colon and Panama, in Or
der to protect the shipping interests
of this country. The amendment is
in the nature of safeguard, and, it
is believed, will not meet with oppo-
sition from the republic of Panama.