davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
Settlement of Philippine Questions.

Rome, June 6.-The Vatican has re-
ceived report from Archbishop Guido,
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines,
containing the latest agreement with
Secretary Taft about the definite
settlement of the remainder of the
Philippine questions, especially regard
ing the indemnity which America must
pay the church for the occupation of re-
lgiOus buildings in the islands by
American troops. The Archbishop pro-
poses to go personally to Washington
and conclude the negotiations with Taft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

In HIS annual report Chief Roderick,
of the Pennsylvania Department OF
Mines, says that the high water mark in
the daily production of anthracite coal
has been reached. He says: at is prob
able that the cost of mining it will in
crease each year, for the reason that the
most accessible and most easily worked
seams are rapidly being exhausted, me-
cessitating the working of deeper seams
and in many cases, much thinner ones"
This statement, of course, if it were not
made for the purpose, will be given as a
reason for another advance in the price
of coal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
The PIatt.Elias Case.

New York, June 6.-There were few
Developments in the sensational black
mail suit of millionaire John r. Plat
against Hanna Elias, the octorOon, to-
day. The lawyers for the banks did not
oppose the adjournment, and it was set
down for argument on June 1S. No
further action in the case had been taken
by the District Attorneys Office up to
this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
Marine Disasters and Loss ofLdfe

London, June g. - Three serious
steamship casualties are reported this
morning. A dispatch from Lisbon
states that the Spanish steamer Aviles is
ashore at Terceira and will probably
prove a total wreck. The crew and pas
sengers were saved. From Biserta
comes the report of the sinking of the
new Greek steamship Corinthia, near
Duesorelle Rocks, Galatis. OF thirty
eight persons aboard, only fourteen we're
saved. Dundee reports that the steamer
Britannia has been sunk after being in
collision with the steamer FIugl, south
Of Flamboro Head. The crew were
landed. The Flugl was seriously dam
aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

The CRY is still they come. 1t is
now stated that most of the mills pro-
ducing bar iron and steel in this country
have arranged to close down on July l
on account of surplus material on hand,
according to Cleveland report. 1t is
understood that this will force from
IS, 200 to 1000 men into idleness.
The full dinner pail cannot be used this
year as a republican slogan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

AS heretofore stated a new cavern,
rivalling in beauty the one at Luray,
and Wier's Cave and the Cave Of FouE-
tains, at Shendun, has been discovered in
Shenandoah county, near Woodstock.
The discovery was made by workmen
who were blasting limestone from a
quarry at Tom Brook. The cavern
has been explored for only about IT'S
feet, but the portion that has been visit
ed is filled with the most beautiful lime
stone formations and contains large CHAM
bers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

IT Is announced in Washington that
s. Maryland negro, Henry F. Cummings,
of Baltimore, has been chosen 10 repre-
sent his race at the republican national
convention in seconding the nomination
of President Roosevelt. This announce
ment will make many people believe
that some political enemy OF Mr.. RoOse-
welt has hit upon another plan to defeat
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
APPROPRIATION BILL.

An ACT TO Appropriate a Part of the City
Revenue for the Fiscal Year Ending May
81, 1895.
Section 1. Be il enacted by the City Coun-
Gil Of Alexandria, That part Of the revenue
of the city for the year ending May 81, 1905,
be, and the same is hereby, appropriated as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
&Bro.,
ago to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Feed Babies

properly and they will be healthy and strong.
The proper way to feed baby, next to moth
ers milk. is by the use of Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. 1t offers the maxi.
mum of digestibility, thus avoiding the
troublesome diarrhoeas and COLES Of infancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
DIED.

On June 5, at 9:40 a. M, after q long ILL
ness, MARY A., wife of Henry A.. Crump.
She leaves two sons, Ernest c. and w. III.
Crump. Funeral on Monday, at p. M, from
her late residence, 1924 Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

The entire sophomore class of the
University of Vermont, including sew
eral women, are to be put on pro-
baton for kidnapping three freshmen
to keep them from attending the banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06
MARRIED.

On June 9th, at the home of the brides
parents. by Rev. John.A. Wray, d. WALTER
DAVIS, Of Washington, ID. G.. TO EDNA G..
JOYCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-06

Jose Sade, 1.-THE black Jesus" of the Fill.
pinOs, is said 10 be becoming wealthy out of
the superstitious natives. The secret service
men in Manila now have him in their hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
CO5URN'S 18TH BIRTHDAY.
he Anniversary to Ec FittinsIy Cese
bratcd This Coming Spring.

TEr 1-th anniversary Of the found
ing .. what il nYw the Cohurn Ci;tssi-
cal Institute VIII fail this year and the
trustees nave decided TO observe the
event in 4 Sitting manner. \ commit =
tee composed OF Dr. i. q. Thaycr,
Principal r. w. johnson ara Dr.. l.. &.
Whittemore has been appointed to
make the arrangements.
The school VAS first known rs tic
WaterTille Academy ana was started
in iS2?. Its graduates ore "Cw scat
tered all over the world and include
some Very famous men. lis life :,as
been i very pros. one and the
school WAS never in Il more PROSPEROUS;
condition than al present. 1t has u
Very Interesting history ana 4 splendid
:eCC"a. The celebration of the ami
vcrSary is sure 10 rs one of the rc.!
icttc" events Of the year here in Wa
terville and will probably be one of the
principal events Of the commencement
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store fer Those Who Doubt.

When you read that Il sufferer of
many years standing has been COM
plctely restored to health by using
Smiths Cure-all. you are inclined to
doubt the statement and. in fact. have
no belief in it whatever. The reason
for this is that so much is claimed for
he Cureall it is impossible for anyone
to believe it: if the advertiser confined
his claims to the curing of one disease,
as do the pronrietOrs of Pyramid Pile
cure, readers would have much more
faith in published testimonials. Those
familiar with this great remedy know
that testimonials as to its merit may be
relied upon implicitly. also that the
cures brought about by its use are little
short of marvellous. The genuineness
OF the testimonial here given is
vouched for and is but one of thou
sands received:
Il wish to write you and tell you
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me. have been troubled with
piles for the past five years and used
every remedy that was recommended
to me. While some would give me re-
lief for a while they never have cured.
get up or down without pain; could not
attend to my household duties. Finally
J got y "0-ccnt box of your Pyramid
Pile cure al the druggists and it is
now two months since l used the last
Of the box. and have had no trouble
siace. can say ii is really and truly
Il good remedy.
Il am so thankful tried it as know
it has cured me. and if at any time
should have any such trouble again
would use il at once. Since l am cured
have recommended it to my friends,
whom l know to be afflicted as l was,
and | know they will use it too. l am
so thankful l ever learned of your
cure" Mrs. F. HUT, 460 I'd street,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, or will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
Of price by Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall, Mich. Write this firm for their
book describing the cause and cure of
piles.
Feb2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
FROM TURKISH WATERS.
European Squadron Withdrawn L
Participate in Maneuvers.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Europeaii
squadron. composed Of the Brooklyn ~
Alcy:,lllria. the San Francisco III bei-
,ut. the NachiaS on her way 10 foit
Said and the collier Alexander ut Alex
aHdrls have been ordered 10 S'Iil lor
Culebrd 10 join in the com5in"f lava!
maneuvers about to ensue. III IS S'ateu
i'm official circles that this Wlthdfa"dl
Gf the fleet from Turkish waters IS but
temporary and that at the conclusion
of the maneuvers il will return strong
" reinforced and prepared TO make a
more vigorous demonstration.
There has been some evidence OF lat3
that the presence of these American
ships in Turkish waters was never
relished by the Turkish government,
but the reason assigned for the with
urtwal is said to be the desire to make
the maneuvers as impressive as pos
sihlr and that it is not caused by any
70, uest from the Turkish government.
just why the European squadron is TO
return strongly reinforced is not eX-
eX planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
INAUGURATION AT MANILA.
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Take Office Oaths.

Manila. Feb. 1.-GovernOr Luke T..
Wright ana Vice Governor Henry G.
ldn were iIaugurated, today. There
was an imposing demonstration. in
Guiding brilliant military pageant.
about 3oG0 troops being in line.
After taking the oath of Office Gov
t"nor Wright delivered his inaugural
address. 1t was Il straightforward
s"eech dealing with The most impor-
tant interests of the islands.
Gov. Wright invited attention to the
improvements that had been accom-
rlished in the Philippines under the
American rule and declared his inten-
zion of adhering to the principles Of
the Taft administration. He urged
Americans To establish cordial per-
soIal and business relations with the
I'ilfpinos. who must constitute their
customers.
In conclusion Gov. Wright asked for
he sympathetic cooperation of all
classes. to whom. he said, We're as
stirred equal opportunities for advance
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
STILL A PRISONER.
Mrs. Mayhrick viii Not Be Released
Till Next July.

London. Feb. 1.-Further investiga-
tiDn confirms the announcement made
by The Associated Press. yesterday.
on the authority Of the United States
embassy here that Mrs. Florence May
b:ick has hot been released. Though
her exact whereabouts has rot devel-
0red. it is cei tain that she is still a
prisoner.
4 letter received in London. Satur-
day, from the mother OF Mrs. May
brick. the baroness De RoQues, dated
from her residence in France. Jan. IS.
atid she had just returned to France
a!ter visiting her daughter at Ayis-
bury prison. The Baroness added that
Size saw no possibility of HEY daughters
release until the end OF July. and all
reports to the contrary are absolutely
false
Though the letter was written to q
most intimate friend no mention was
made by the baroness of any removal
Of her daughter from Alyesbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
Frank E. Haskell.

Frank T. Haskell. aged about s.
died. Monday morning. from very
sudden ana severe he.nOrrhage of the
lungs. He started out from his lodg-
!ngs at No. Lawrence street to go 10
the boarding house of Mrs. kerShner
on Temple court and had gone but a
short way when attacked by the hem
orrhage. The blood came with fright :
iui rapidity and he was with difficulty
gotten back to his rooms where he was
attended by his sister. Miss Helen Has
kell. boOkkeeper at the store of the
CiuEey- Libby Go. Fl. Leroy Sinpson
Il neiGhbor. was notified ana called DR..
T.. ". Boyer by telephone. then going
to the rooms of Mr.. Haskell. DR.. Bower
responded as quickly as possible. but
lie was extinct when he arrived and
not much more than IS minutes after
the hemOrrhage commenced
Mr.. Haskell had been a resident of
the city since last fall and had made
many friends here. His father came
mere a short time ago from Indiana.
where he formerly resided i'm search Of
a home. He looked about over the
state quite a bit, going into Aroostoolz
counts and looking about Wateryille
Tor place that suited him. He was
taken fatally sick in Vassaiboro and
bis son Frank was called there to at
tend him and after his death accom-
panied the remains to Indiana with his
sister.
on his return to the city Frank made
MS nome with his sister at No. . Law
renee street. where his death occurred
lie vas veteran of the Spanish war
and came out of it so physically shat
tered that he was not able to do anv
work and the disease that caused his
oeath was probably caused by his SER
vice.
Mr.. HASKELL was young man OF fine
character ard habits and was much
esteemed by those with whom. he came
IN contact during his short residence
mere. Beside his sister he is survived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
INDICTMENTS QUASHED.
ccunse's Efforts Were Awaiting in
Globe Wooden Co. Case.

Salem. Mass, Feb. IA motion TO
uuash the indictment against Samuel
Robinson. president, and a. Herbert
Robinson, treasurer, and Benjamin
Robinson, director, OF the Globe Wooden
Co, OF Lawrence. for swearing to
false returns to the commissioner of
corporations, was made by counsel for
lhe DEFENDANTS when the case was
called in the superior court here, to-
day. Col. Sweeney OF Lawrence. who
appeared for the defendants. called the
attention of the court TO the fact that
the indictment contained nothing to
show that the certificates bearing the
LANES of the defendants ever had been
fled or used for any purpose. He in
sisted that the absence of such in
formation left nothing for the court
to do but quash the Indictment. Judge
lawton said he Woud allow the mo-
ton and the Indictment was quashed.
The case grows out OF the failure in
1850. OF the Prospect and Globe Worst
ed Mills in Lawrence. owned by the
Robinson family. The liabilities were
estimated at $200,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British schooner Ronny Doom,
which went ashore on Southwest Grourd.
shortly after sailing from Hyannis. Mass.
and will proceed for Windsor. y. s. The
vessel was uniniured.
y passing cold wave caused the tenn
ptraturc III the Northwest to drop from
FIVE above zero. Sunday, to II below,
Monday The wave is passing to the
southeast. II WAS Il ahov" AT Miles Git Y.
Mont. and warmer temperatures prevail.
generally in the north and west.
Forty-tWo laStcrs struck III The CuSil-
.,;an & iichert shoe iactoy ut Lynn. Mass
Monday after the finn refuSe,! 2"ur::,i
increase Of ono cent per pair on all grades
o. work Tn" men marched in q body Ia
i.iStcrs' hall. Grain counter workers. II.
& Co.
Judge Aspnwall in the county court.
Brooklyn. Monday. sentenced Albert A.
frdgrer TO q term OF six wears and sin
months i'll Sing Sing prison. Fragncr
pleaded guilty. last week. to the charge OF
miSa rpropliatins interest hearing railroad
bonds amounting 10 so eco and $;daD in
cash belonging To the estate of OTTO
KIiGer
Penn COPPER, engineer Of a passenger
ira on the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania railroad was toasted ia
death, Monday. in z wreck which occurred
ne a. farnhufSt. Del. His train collideti
with the rear end of q freight train The
injured. The wife of the engineer was a
passenger on the train.
Ernest c. Meyer Of Madison. Wis. wear
ing the colors of the University %. Wis
consin. made two worlds records at the
skating tournament at i.cinsic. Saxony.
sunday. doing Il kiiometer backwards in
] minute, 5bi2 seconds. and two kilome-
tcrs forward in u So seconds The Stars
and Stripes we're hoiSted over the Judges
stand ana tho military band present play
cd THE Star Spangled Banner III honor
Of the winner.
:. The trial Of Col. Edward Butter. the mil
lionaire politician of ST. Louis who is.
charged with bribing ~ members of the
house OF Delegates. in connection with a
city lighting measure. came up, Monday.
ut Fulton, Mo-. before Judge ". w
Graves on change of venue from the St
Louis circuit court Before selecting a
jury the demurrer to the Indictment files
~ tiutler was taken upder conside IA ton
iy the court.
rlc. body Of Alfred sellsre.n. a iaborer
night, half buried in snow at the SIDE
III the road between Nawington and New
I;ritain. CT. A haety examination of the
body led to the belief that death was
'"'S ID bv exposure: but the medical ex-
noies corning circle around the neart.
The medical examiner is of the opinion
that the man was murdered.
Irving Cox had leg cut off by a train
JUST belore the mondays, at Fort JerviS.
and the leg was placed in the receiving
r1ult of the cemetery. A few days ago
Cox complained to his wife that there
was. something hurting his severed leg.
He became so nervous that members OF
his family went to the receiving vault.
opened the box containing the severed
limb and removed bit Of frozen sand.
Although Cox did not know that this had
been done, it is said that the instant the
sand was removed his pain ceased. and
upon their return they found him hapDy
and free from the annoyance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
A RAILROADS CITIZENSHIP.
Boston G. Maine Retains Its in State Of
New Hampshire.

Concord. n. H.. Feb. lin the Cir
cult court of the United states, district
of New Hampshire. Judge Edgar Aid
rich has handed down II decision eS-
tablishing the citizenship of the Bos-
ton 4 Maine Railroad.
In the case OF Sarah A. Goodwin,
administrative, vs.. the Boston & Maine
Railroad. the plaintiff. Il citizen. in
v"ked :he jurisdiction Of this court
upon tie ground Of diverse citizenship,
alleging that the defendant railroad Is
a citizen OF Massachusetts.
Judge Aldrich points out that the
Boston & Maine Railroad, was first
chartered i'm New Hampshire in 1535,
and i to be considered as created i'll
the state from which it had its ori2i-
nal charter. In this case it is there
fore leciind that the circuit court has
no jurisdiction upon the ground of di-
verse citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
kennebec Pomona Meetiro.

A meeting of the Kennebec Pomona
VIII be held with China Grange in
South China. Wednesday, Feb. 10. with
the following program: Opening: mu-
ssict address of welcome b. Martin
sW ebber, 5master of China Grange: re-.
Spouse byg,T. Benson. Sidney: installa-
zion Of ohcers; business; comforting
OF fifth degree: recess; music: recita
ton bK Hrs. L. W. Mason. South Vas
saiborossS paper, Relation of Game
Laws toe the Farmer" II. II. HAYES.
Riverside: discussion by Hon. l.. I.
Carfeton.a State game commissiornr
WI. Thompson, State Grange Lecturer
and others.
s's.At this meeting a county hotanist
aud ethiHoiogist will be appointed.
Each of these will make monthly r.
ports and the collections made will he
deposited with Capital Grange OF .Au-
gusta for the use of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While news has come of the freezing
81 ha"borS on the Maine coast, Machias
bay has been having its share of the
cold and ice. The bay itself is frozen
over as far as Round island near
Avery rock. IL most unusual thing
WinslnW ID. Ea.HsdelI. one of the
hcSt-known Maine horSemen. died.
Monday. IT Portland. aged 81 years He
WIS born in the Eastern part of the
state and moved TO Portland over 30
years ago. He was one OF the first
t. so to California. when the gold
fever was prevalent. Mr.. Ramsbell
owned many of the fastest Maine
horses and it has been said he has
had >. bones broken during his racing.
Nevall Lyons was elected governor
f the Panobs"ot Indians ut an elec-
ton held at the upper hall on the is
land. At Old Town. Friday afternoon.
Robert Hamilton was made the con-
stable. The election WAS made by the
New Party whose turn ii was to fill
the Vacancy al the head of the tribe
caused by the death Of the late Gov
Sebattus ClaSsan. who was elected bv
the New Party. last November. to
serve for two years. The death of The
governor before the expiration Of his
term gave the New Party a chance to
elect q new man to serve out the re-
mainder Of the term which was done
on Friday In November of the pres
ent year the Old Party will take its
turn and have its man at the head of
the tribal affairs. The comparative
strength of the two parties at the
present time is CO for the Old Party
and about 20 of the New.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
INSISTS SHE IS FREE
Eut Under Conditions That Compel
Her tc Remain Quiet.

London, Feb. 1.-The wherea bouts
OF Mrs. Naybrick are variously an
nounced in the newspapers. this morn
irS, as Cornwall. Holloway prison, and
at sea bound for the United States.
The Daily Chronicle. which is un,!er
the ownership Of Lloyds Weekly News
paper. the journal that. Sunday. pub
Iished the story of Mrs. Maybrick' 5
release. declares the statement that
Mrs. Mlybrick has sailed for the
United States to be untrue and adds
that she is still in England and that
certain conditions attached to her lib
GRAFTON iIEperil her to exercise great
discretion in her attitude towards the
public. and. for a time at least, it i'll
only be possible for her to acknowledge
TIN oush the press her gratitude for the
efforts of her sympathiZers in obtain
ing her release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-02
A GENERAL LOCKOUT
Forces About 1000 Carriage Workers
Gu. at Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Carriage and wagon
workers to the number of 1000 We're
forced out Of work. Monday by gen.
eral lockout in the factories OF the
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers
Association. The men had been noti-
fled by the employers and the lockout
was inevitable unless the Workers
Union agreed 10 renew for the coming
year an agreement expiring at mid
night. Sunday night. with new clause
providing for cancellations and arbitra-
ton in settling disputes. This the
union refused to do. Its officers pre-
scented demands for an average increase
of 10 per cent. in wages.
At the office of Charles D. He'll. sec
rotary OF the Employees Association. it
was reported, Monday. that the lock-
out was success and the shops, 1Ol in