davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Commons Passes the Aliens Bill.
London. July BIN the House Of
commons. today. the aliens bill passed
It's third reading by a majority Of 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
NO LET UP III FEh-.

3-os7r Sail Scattering IN the Grip o.
the hot Wave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

III Jar teinr"ca'llT'7. lhe maximum
ruuifi.- anil tn deaths and proslra-
-,ilYsr frnnr the effect NJ me h-aT:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Excessive Heat Causes Providence Girl
To End Her Life.

Trovii,nco, T. l.. 7u'r 1o-o7o 1o7tr
~ suicide. II registrations. siX berg Ill
thus "iiy- - 30. r.'1.a i,.,for i'm this vi
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

No one ever heard of a season starting with such
rare value in generally useful material
These rlanneletteS are of extraordinary quality
SO inches wide
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
GHOST AYENGES
BRUTAL MURDER
Fear of Slain Man HOvers
Over Murderer.
FINALLY c0NFESSEs GUILT
Bialeski Gould Not Sleep or Eat
Be>ause of the Awful
Presence

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 2S-"Out.
out, damned spot" must have been the
though, or Albert Bialesld today. when
he was confronted with the warrant
Constable John Dando had for his ar
rest eight years ago. and which now
contains q bright red spot. part OF
Dandos life blood
Bialesl-i shot Dslado and then es-
capped, but save himself I'D three days
ago. He crouched terror-stricken Ia
his cell today when he saw the blood.
and now he declares he wants 10 be
hanged quickly.
He said in an interview today that
the ghost OF the dead man lowered
over him all the years he was a fugi-
tive He finally could scarcely eat or
sleep. and resolved TO confess his crime.
welcoming the gallows as RELIEF.
~Dando's reproachful face always be-
fore me would have made me a madnan
If / had not confessed said Bialeski
today
Il consulted physicians in order 70
secure sleep at night. bat they could not
help ne Then l told the priests OF
the spirit which was constantly point
ing the accusing finger at me-
Now that / an ready TO expiate ny
crime. / an no longer troubled win
the unearthly visitor
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
DIED COURTING HIS
FIRST WIFE AGAIN
Found Old Love After IL
Years Search.
MARRIED BEFORE THE WAR
Was Welded, Raised Family, Widowed.
Sons Threaten a Suit to Recover
Papers and Money.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. GG--John J. Hoy
OF Plymouth. Ind. died last Friday while
sitting I'm an armchair in the residence
OF Mrs John r. Mckenzie. of this city.
The coroner investigated and report
ed aDopleXy as the cause.
The old mans sons were notified and
came for the body. They We're not sat
isfed with the report Of the coroner anc
hirted at something being hidden by
Mrs Mckenzie, who said she was a
very dear friend and relative of Hoy.
Al investigation was made and the fol-
lowing strange facts came to light:
Hoy. who was seventy-two years old,
married fifteen-year- girl in 1860.
They became separated through a quar-
rel. and Hoy joined the army. never
attempting any reconciliation. After
the war he found that his young wife
had been divorced, and he became d
wanderer
lie again married. and lived with his
second Wife thirty years raising fam-
lily. The second wife died, and he
sought his first wife nearly fourteen
years. During this search he discovered
year ago he found her. and also learned
she was a widow Then he again re-
newed his suit and won her love.
Last Friday he called on Mrs. McKen-
zie, and was coUrting her. completing
the details for their remarriage nexi
month, when he suddenly gasped and
died The day before he died he told
her he had a presentiment Of death. anc
turned over his money, nearly 81 o0G and
and his pension papers to her. His sons
now threaten TO sue for his papers and
money
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

for desertions and for selling Govern
raent property. 1t was found that where
five previous convictions were a ground
for discharge many privates used this
way TO get out OF the army
On the subject of desertfoEs General
Wint in his report says:
''Desertions again furnish a marked
proportion (about one-third) OF the gen
eral court-martial trials for the year.
10 account for which the cause pri-
marily must be attributed TO the char
acter OF the recruit and incidentally to
the effect upon the soldier OF his chang
ed conditions. the unaccustomed re-
straint. discipline. etc. and perhaps
still more TO his exposure when off duty
to the pernicious influence OF the low
dives and vicious gambling and drink
ing resorts infesting the neighborhood
of most of the posts. IL appearing in this
connection that n great majority OF de-
sertions trace their history to drunken
ness induced by such environment"
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
YOU DE- > WOMAN
TRULY REMARKED
Girl Basebaliist'S Prediction
Quickly Verified.
TRAGEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Man Was Crushed Between a Parlo-
Car and Platform of the
Station.
TRAGEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 26.-LCcien
Webster. twenty-taree years old, died
today in the Chester Hospital from
injuries received at Prospect Pa--s by
being crushed between a parlor car
and the STATEN platform. Webster was
the only male member Ct the St. Louis
Stars. an aggregation Of female ball
players who lave been touring the
country HIS home is at Campbell
Vile, Ky
The Stars played yesterday at Pros
pect Park. and Webster had little tilt
with Miss Robinson. the girl who plays
at first base In the excitement she IS
alleged to have predicted THAI he would
die in an accident before another day
had passed
This morning the organization was
boarding a parlor car to come 10 this
city and play the Chester Club, when
the accident occurred that resulted in
his death a few hours later. Webster
was making some repairs to door on
the car, when a freight train backed up
against the car and he was crushed be-
tween IL and the station platform Most
Of his ribs were broken.
When Miss Robinson heard OF the ac-
cident 10 Webster, she remembered
what she had said yesterday and faint
ed
Two thousand people. most of them
women, assembled in Twelfth Street
Park this afternoon TO see the game
but II was abandoned because OF the
tragedy on the railroad
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

er of the Department OF the Lakes. men
tionS. among ether things. that a de-
tachment of the First Infantry. consist
Ing of an officer and thirty-SiN enlist
ed men from Fort Wayne. Mich, has
been on dutv at West Lawn Cemetery
Canton. Obi" as guard over the tomb
Of the Late President. Mckinley.
In the Department of the Lakes dur
ing the year forty-eTght cases of aIco-
holism were reported. against sixty
three cases. with one death, the previous
year.
The annual report of Brig. Gen Theo-
dore J. Wint. commanding the Depart
ment of the Missouri. recommends that
army chaplains shall not be allowed 70
perform marriages OF soldiers unless
previous permission has been given by
the commanding officer. the enlistment
of married soldiers being discouraged
by the War Department.
Most of the court-martial cases were
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Tie desertions in the navy. despite
efforts TO give the men greater liberty.
still average from 10 to Is per cent of
the enlisted personnel The best thought
OF naval officers in high posts is 10
overcome this tendency. Especially in
the North Atlantic fleet are efforts ex-
erted TO make the sailors content.
1t is stated that in England desertions
constitute II less troublesome factor OF
naval policy, for the reason that public
sentiment is heartily opposed 10 recog-
nizing on a basis of civility or equality
any man deserting from the King S
service.
American naval officers say that de-
serters find in this country u credulOus
public ready to listen to and sym~athize
with the biuejacket who excuses his de-
sertion on the plea that the hardships
in the navy are more than a man car
long endure
Colonel Duggan's report as command
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
SOC Renaissance
collars at 25c

A collar that can be with either silk or wash
waist-and il VIII look nice. They SIX he
nassance Collars trimmed silk brar stitching finished
with short tab, decorated with ring Black
white
Such a collar will often be just you for
between and cold weather. 1t is de-
Cidediy style-and be o get
after this lot is gone Come Monday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Great bargains in notions

sc and Sc Hooks
and Eyes. nearly all
5 es; bla C k or
VIII white 3 cards &C
lOI I-----------. -
sc Kings jo9-yard
spool BastinE .EAc
Cotton. 3 FOR. q. ~
| .00-yd. spool King 8
Machine Cot nc
ton. G for II
lGc COTS Angora
Braid, 5-yard pieces:
/ black or cOlors. ~
Special.--.-O y
l0c 10 lJc Light
/, weight Dress Shields, ,
various makes 7C
and sizes. Pair. ~
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
HUNTING A CURE
FOR D[SERT|QNS
Colonel Duggan says Pe0-
PIE Must Hep.
CONDEMN ALL DESERTERS
It Is Claimed That Withdrawal OF
Popular Sympathy VIII Show De-
serteis Their C-imirality.
CONDEMN ALL DESERTERS

In both the army and navy the feel
ing is growing that aboct the only way
to put an end 10 the present large num-
Der of desertlons of soldiers and sailors
is for the pubic uniformly To ostracize
the men who have taken French leave
before completing their term of enlist
ment.
Col William T. Duggan. First Unit
ed States Infantry. commanding the De-
partment Of the Lakes. at Chicago. has
reported TO The War Department that
there were S93 desertions in that de-
partment during the year just ended
He remarks that most of them were
from Columbus Barracks. III Ohio. and
from Fort Sheridan. in Illinois. and he
says:
'Deser;ions will continue as long as
public sentiment favors the deSerter
Prison guards should be organized Al
posts where the large number or genera
prisoners are confined. They should bt
independent of the garrison and modelled
after the guard formerly used at LeaN
enworth military prison.
II recommend this measure only un
I'll the general military prison be re-es
tablished, and this cannot be done to'
quickly. as the association OF young sol
diers with general prisoners. now mor'
or less necessary at posts. is most in
furious to discipline. Besides this, tn
guardhouses are necessarily overcrowd
! ed at all posts.
New Uniform for All.
81 recommend that all troops b.
equipped with the new uniform-oliv'
drab for post wear-and that all th'
old blue blouses and overcoats be dyeC
black and issued to general prisoners.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

side of which are rows of heinStitching. The en-
broidered portions range D 10 inches All are
finished with 2-inch hennStitched hem
The pillow cases are III the same styles.
They are offered singy, but buyers will be able
to match up SETS
With ten different patterns OF embroidery to
choose from. the prices are truly remarkable, and
the very slight impertectiOnS which caused them TO
be withheld from contract orders will never be no
ced and will in wise shorten their life or lessen
their beauty.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
sss.ss to Denver, Colorado Springs, .

Pueblo. Colo. and return Baltimore &
ohio railroad. August - 10 September }
account National Encampment c. a K Z:
return limit September Is. ard may De
extended 10 October 10 upon payment ol
5eC. fee Route either via Chicago or SI
Louis. returning same or reverse rou1e-
Consult agents.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Embroidered and hemstitched
S9'@caSeS,1 10
While the all small lots
there are bargains unheard OF in these fine goods

And the best part of it is that the sheets and
may be matched in sets at less than half what
is usually charged for them.
The sheets sell at Si39 to $3.50 each The
cases at SOC and up.
They are made of the very finest cottons-Pe-
quot, New York Mills, New Bedford, Dwight An
Choir, and other such high-claSS muSlinS
The cases are the full size, IS by 60 The sheets
are regular size for large beds.
The sheets have embroidered bands. on either
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Beautiful Floral Tributes.

GUIDES designs never fail TO win appre-
citation. Unusually beautiful and lasting
l2li F.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
100 etaies aiffsgfnf of 16c flanneletteS
at 127ac yard

The designs are staple figured and stripe effects
and novelty Dresden and Persian patterns and col
orS There will be found styles designed especially
for the following uses:
Making OF house dresses
Making o. dressing sacques
Making of children's petticoats
A feature worth CONSIDERING is that no one can
distinguish between these and the styles for which
we must ask full prices It will pay big TO anticl-
pate your needs No other lot can be had.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

S34.s5, Denver and Return, c. & o. Ry.,
August 2e to September 3: liberal lin
Its. Special G. A r. train lilo D. m
September l.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Making of wrappers
Maxim g of kimonos
Making of Gowns

We got these TO sell at such price solely by
being on hand when the mills short lengthS--iO,
II, IS, and 19-yard peceS-were being cleaned up
and packed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
cURB MARKET TRADING.

. The market for outside securities was somsvha;
irregular, although the general undertone was DE-
cidedIv firm. Trading was slightly less active a.
though in a number Of the mining stocks sDecula-
ZION was carried on rather briskly. Central
Foundry stocks were prominent, with further trac-
tional gains on moderate activity. Interborougs
Rapid Transit was Off II per cent. Bethlela1
Steel common ruled strong Nlackay stocks vss
firm Chicago subway was somewhat irregdr
American Can stocks were neglected. In the MI
ing group Mitchell. under heavy buying rose Il
per cent. Boston Consolidated eased on 4. Brit
ISL Columbia lost = and Greene Consolidated vas
fract8onaIly lower. Tennessee sold down about !
per cent: Nevada Consolidated and CRANKY were
shade easier Utah Apex was up Z. In bonds
japanese new As improved IS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
s were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCFIANGE.-New-Or Orleans Com
merclaI 81 discount; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
csco-Sight, par; telegraph, sc. Boston-Sc and 15c
discount. Chicago-Par. Charleston-Buying, par;
selling 1-10c premium. St. Lous-25c premium bid,
S5c premium asked. Cincinnati-l5c premium. Sa-
vannah-Buying, SOC discount; selling. 75c premium.
Montreal-Par. Minneapolis-50c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. -New-York - Exchanges.
$42I 90; balances. $16761923. Philadelphia Ex-
changes 26.929 Az balances. $4.9S4 S93. Boston
Exchanges. $2714.669: balances a.359127. Chicago
Exchanges S25.629 662 balances. $2.9355Ss. Bali-
rrlore-Exchanges. $4yS0z,261; balances. $517, ,456
SILVER AARKET.-Bar silver. 655sc; Mexican
silver dollars 5o14c. Bar silver closed in London
at 30 5-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 2750: Lisbon. 500
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2O0lz
GOVERNMENT ECEIPTS.-Custonls receipts
reported from washington. $.o46234 internal reve-
nue. receipts $50 75O miscellaneous receipts $17 131
Receipts for the day. S2074125 expenditures
CO., Receipts for the month to date. $4,000 S45 ex
pendtures S8 600; excess of receipts, 50 S6
Receipts FOR the fiscal year to date. S246 $40 262;
expenditures &2591sO6o4i excess OF expenditures,
SO, ,670,S42
sUB-TREASURY.-Th ub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $74645.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
wsrs clearly proatabls on an orainary g.

were clearly profitable on an ordinary sxs,,.
basis
ROCK IsI4ANDIFRIsCo EARNINGS
earnings OF the Rock Island Frisco svsts-,. :.
October show an increase IN gross Of San N 49,
decrease in net OF Sl944s1. From July .,-.s-
Of the two systems have increased in Erosx p =
165. while net earnings in the same tine h.,
shown falling of OF sz3s.soi; comparison a..
made with the same period year ago
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Application Ia. -
made to the Stock Exchange to list the forlo-.
securities: Lehigh Valley Coal Company. q so~,
first mortgage bonds and $4,000 Seaboa-s ~
Line Railway Company Atlanta Birmingham -
vision first mortgage. per cent bonds Of ISa
BIC FOUR" BOARD ORGANIZEs.-Ths ~.
elected board Of directors Of the Cleveland. n.
cinnati Chicago and St Louis Railway Germs
organized yesterday by re-electing the retiriar !.
fcers with one exception. Dwight ". Pardas -
elected secretary IN place Of F. +. Osborn ~
Osborn was made assistant secretary, with A,.s
quarters at Cincinnati This change wa n :.
cordance with the policy OF concentrating and -,
ternatizlng the official personnel Of tho snt1rs y
derbilt system
REFERENCE STATISTICS on JAPAErs-
BONDs.-Ths National City Bank has Dublsasd
circular form valuable statistical informatoo =
garding the Ave issues OF japanese govsznne.,
bonds offered IN part for subscription n tAa
United States This circular brings the ntorn,
ton furnished by the booklet previously puhffsa
by the bank with regard to japanese bonds sna
finances down TO date
LEHIGH VALLEY-Joseph Walker Sous hav.
issued circular on the Lehigh Valley RaiEoaa
Cornpany II is repete with information aboxt IA,
oroperty. and shows such careful preparation TIA,
au neope Interested in investments ought to rad
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE AIEMBERS-Nau
rice Rothschild. at the Office Of Albert Loeb o.
and William L E1kins. OF Philadelphia vsY,
elected members Of the Stock Exchange yestsrda7
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE ME8IBERS-rs
following have been elected 70 membership n n,
Cotton Exchange: George Il Young and Chazls
n Lester. OF New-York. and p G. Morrow @,
ClarksvilIe. Tenn.
NORTHWESTERN DIVIDEND UNCHANGED
Chicago and Northwestern directors have g.
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of Per cent
on the preferred stock and the regular seui-anuua
dividend OF 81 per cent on the common stock
AMERICAN SODA FOUNTAIN DIRECTORS
a. the general stockholders meeting Of the Arsr
can Soda Fountain Company, held yesterday. TIA
hoard OF directors was Increased from seven 10
nine. the new directors being Charles F. Pope and
Mort h
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
STOCK MARKET IS ERRATlC.
4E MAIN, TRANSACTIONS ARE PROFESS
Tdr Fluctuations Due Special Causes and Not Re-
gdrded Changing the Outlook in Money.

for It On both sides of the Atlantic the state
of money has recently improved in a marked
degree, and 1t doubtless may be assumed that
the progress of money toward complete ease
will hereafter sustain little interruption. AS the
end of the year approaches, the accumulation
OF money for the January interest and other
disbursements may stiffen rates slightly, but
that will be a passing incident, and there is as
much ground as heretofore for the belief in
banking circles that by the middle Of January
money will be very cheap both here and in
Europe. That this same idea is entertained in
Europe is evidenced by the fact that the Eu-
ropean bankers express their willingness 20
renew maturing loans to American borrowers.
Many of these loans will fall due in December,
and it is thought that a majority Of them will
be prolonged,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-9oney on call opened at 5
per cent; highest per cent; lowest, AZ per cent;
last loan per cent close, per cent; ruling rate.
per cent Time money was quoted at 51&qS per
cent for sixty days, ga per cen. for three and
four months and 5Q51a per cent for five and sly
months Commercial paper was quoted at 51475$t
per cent for sixty to ninety days and 6q6 per cent
for four to six months
FOREIGN EXcHANGB-Ntarket closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

4 tIOacWaEi -Ee" loTE lily, NOV. tiH, ltU0.
PFD. STOCK. SERIES A. DIVIDEND NO s.
gTHE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
- ssneJters Securities Co have this day declared a
iGuRrterIy Dividend ONE AND O2SE~HAL4F PER
Gent Preferred Capital Stock. Series A. the
Company payable December 1st 1305 stockholders of
record that day.
The books for the Preferred stock Series
A Of Company Will close p. November
F2Sth 1905, an reopen December 2nd. 1905
: EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
AAlERIGAN s,IELTERs SECURITIES co.

BToadWag, y YORK city. Nov. 0th, 1905.
PED. STOCK. SERIES 3. DIVIDEND No. .
TUE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Shelters Securities co. have this day declared a
Quarterly Dividend OF ONE AND ONE-QUARTF1Rs PER
LENT- the Preferred Capital stock Series 81 Of the
Company PAYABLE December 1s 1905 stockholders OF
record that day.
The me Preferred stock Series
b OF the Company VIII o'ccck P. " Noyeu Der
ff4th. 1905. and reopen December 2nd 1905.
EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
The FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning of business to-day was as fol-
lows:
RESERVE FUND
bullion $3.50
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFTCATES.
$3.50 $50
Silver dollars. 475 735 900
Silver dollars OF 1880 S47S 900
Total Ol0 233 SEQ
General fund
Deposits national banks. e5 s45 7S7
In Philippine Treasury 1890 624
Awaiting reimbursement.
Current liabilities ;0f o37 100
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

"a DVERTIsEHENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received stt their Uptown onice, No l364
Broadway between Beth and 5Tth sts until O'Clock
Advertisements received the following branch offices
Feguar once uat1 O'Clock p. m. Sth-
236-s.-: 15S eth-aRe I2th-st: 90
szsh-st-i 27 West tadst between 7th ard sth
66 West i25h-st; S3S Sdaye between 10Th and 18th
Estsf i.o2s saeye nss- 6lst,st 1.7os Ist-ave near
seve. 4lstst: IA SsGv>.: 2iO Bsece---
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Minneapolis o St Louis Railroad Co.
sCOUPONS MATURING DECEMBER ], 1905,
~ from bonds CT the Minneapolis & Louis Railroad
Company will and after that date pres
entation oace cs Central Trust Company o.
- -1''' T H DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

REPUBLIC IRON AND sTEEL. COMPANY.
IA REGULAR DIVIDEND On THE PRE-
ferred Stock Of t,is Company Of Z9o this day
seoisred and additional payment OF 1870 deferred
GIvfden6 ordered paid The dividends are
sayebe January ID Transfer books
~''- c:fiARLEs s. GUTHRIE. Chairman OF the Beard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
The Mines Securities Corporation.

35 WALL ST, NEW YORK
The Serni-Annual Coupon due December 1st 1903
Fearing 1ec interest Trust Cold Bonds
OF this Corporation viii be paid that date by the
aAnickerbocker Trust Co -s.-a
THOMAS J. TILNEY Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
changes. follow:

closing prices of stocks dealt in. with net
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
"Unlisted tex dividend.

Closing prices Of chief active bonds dealt In
with net changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
8JoUPoNS DUE DECEMBER l, 1903, FROM
~ First Mortgage Cent Bonds OF this Company
will be paid and after that date the once Of the
7. H. DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

j. $4,000 Tofal sales for 'ho Gay. UNLISTED.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

'Odd lots.
MINING STOCKS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-21

Misses Sarah and Matte Thomas
informal reception Wednesday evening
in honor of their guest, Miss Stuckey
of Montgomery, will be remembered
by those present as one of the most
thoroughly delightful affairs of the
season. Than the Misses Thomas
there are no more gracious hostesses,
and the evening entertainment in com
pliment to their admired visitor was
charmingly carried out.