davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
ALMOST IN REVOLT.
Continued from Page One.)

recent resignation of the chief executive
because Of the differences with Mr.. Le-
Gasse, member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties from the colony.
The laws which are Objectionable TO the
colonists are those which the French gov
ernment adopted when relations with ,ne
Roman Catholic church authorities were
severed. The enforcement of thees laws
caused demonstrations in numerous
French towns and villages. In st. Pierre
the population largely sympathizes with
the Clerical party in the old country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
Chicago Produce Market.

IIlICHIO, NOV.
Wheat for May delivery sold on the To-
cal exchange today at 1885. a new nigh
record mark for the season. The market
closed strong at the top. Corn. oats and
provisions also closed firm
WHEAT-Dec.. lo27sml04; May, 1hSh;
CORN Dec, Gy;s: May. G2A July. G2b.
OATS-Bec., 494smR; May, 5lAI&; July,
4G7.
35
IARD-lan., 327,a; May. 942E.
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. $50; May. S67H;
FLOUR-Steady; No. sprin2 wheat,
1G5m10T; Nc. 3. 93ar10G; No. , red. lO30l04?s;
Nc. = corn. 636t6.}I@; No. . yellow. 63N p,
No oats. 4Si5: No. white. 4Sl@Hi5O14; No.
> rye IA good feeding barley. IS; fair to
choice mating, GOG63: No: | northwestern
l4e: primo timothy seed, 3S'
EI-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
QUICK RELIEF
Sudden Cramps

Morrill,, Me-, July 70, 1906.
II have used L. F. Bitters, and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever cried. l always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing bottle of a.. f." Atwood's Bitter,
in the house. &c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Nov, II, IHS.
,r,e re, cipts of wool for the week Ter"
= g3l bales foreign and 2,3O6 bales domes-
tic, against col bales foreign and l9wl
bales domestic for the same time last
pi,N ARKS- THE past week has been
IN" 'ia hnnnrr ok Of the year in the local
wool market in point of the amount on
business done. Conservative eSuii.i,es i;
Mace tho weeks tranSactir At between
+ nO0 ot0 and 40OOo'n pounds. while Somo
of the more enthusiastic members OF the
trade assert that the total sales run
,Ip to ao.GiN.u0o pounds. Estimates at i'le
hlr since there are many concerns WhoSt
saies and dealings are not made public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Prof. Frederick Starr. anthropologist
at the University Of Chicago, has been
made an officer of public instruction
under the French government. The
consul explained that this was one Of
,ne highest honors in recognition of his
work In Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov II,
Cotton spot closed quiet. 10 points m hisn-
er Mildling uplands. 9i5; do Suif. 9'o' no
sales. c,,..,o.,o,,
Galveston firm: l-io' ia n = ,',t.. ,e
steady. 1916. Memphis. steady, 3-ih'
New orleans. steady. lh-l6; savannah
steady. 1916. - Gown,
DAYS oO2 il6: exports to Great Britain ..
l;6: exports to France, I@I; exports I"
Continent 3g331S. stock. !, ,lo2,o3a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Game receipts for the past few days
at Bangor have been large and as a
result the total shipments have receiv-
ed great boost. With Tuesday Moons
receipts added, the seasons shipments
to date number 1873 deer. "a moose and
six bears. Shipments for Tuesday UP
to noon amounted to IA deer, one moose
and one bear Mondays shipments
were "a deer and three moose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
Now York Money Market.

New York, Nov. l..
Prime iuercantl" pafer 4Mk per cent
Sterling .>change firm at 4s3 90NtiAi for
60 day bills and AT 1866 for demand.
Commercial bills. iSAMs.
Par silver. Gk.
Mexican collars. A..
Cover nInent bonds. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
THE AGGREGATE OF LIVESTOCK
AT BRIGHTON. WATERFOWL AND
THE LOCAL SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

This weck-Cattie. 4T97: sheep. 1-.372;
| calves, -415; hogs, 34.4n4.
| Last week-Catt!e, 1890: sheep, 1854:
| calves 235i-: hogs 1853.
| MAINE. STOCK AT MARKET
| Cattle. G51; sheep. 1899; calves, 541; hogs,
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The British market held fairly
| steady during the first part of last
| week, but the tendency was to lower
prices, and late reports quoted the
| market off AG12c. per Id. The de-
| mand was slow for all ordinary grades
| of beef.
Late cables from Liverpool and Lon
don quote live cattle lower. at liz to
13c. per lb. dressed weight; and re-
| frigerator beef, at 11M113sc. per ID.
The cattle trade is seriously menaced
by the reported breaking out of the
foot and mouth disease In Pennsyl-
vana. A large number of the infected
cattle came from the Buffalo stock
yards. The utmost vigilance is being
used by the government cattle inSpec-
tors to prevent the spreading of the
disease. All cattle centers will be
| carefully investigated, and wherever
the disease is discovered. will be plac-
ed under quarantine with all precau-
ton taken. and it is hoped that the
epidemic OF several years back. and
| the consequent tie up of the cattle eX-
change will not be repeated. Five
counties in Buffalo are under quar-
antine, and thorough investigation
is being made to discover where the
disease first started.
Shipments and destinations. Nov. :
to IA:
The Wnifredan to Liverpool-Mor-
ris Beef Co, 31S: Swift & Co, SS State.
and 3G5 Canadian cattle; total, I'll
cattle: Armour & Co. G9l beef quar-
terS.
The Cambrian to London-Morris
Beef Co, 1873 state, and 1s2 state cat
tie; Swift & Co, 24o State and 126
Canadian cattle; total. 7o6 cattle;
Swift & Co. 1854 beef quarters.
Michigan to Liverpool-Morris Beef
| Co, 81 State and III Canadian cattle:
Swift & Co, 81 State and 1870 Cana
| dian cattle: Gordon & Ironsides, i99
Canadian cattle: Swift & Co, $50
sheep; Price & Coughlin, 450 sheep,
| total, 1901 Canadian sheep; Swift &
| Co.. Az beef quarters.
Total of shipments-Cattle, 2371:
sheep, 1901: and beef quarters, 2417.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The demand for beef cattle was bet
, ter though prices showed no change
for the previous quotations. Buyers
were rather more anxious to purchase,
but when it came to prices they were
not inclined to give any more than
| they gave last week. However, they
took slightly poorer cows at the prices
| offered. The choicest steers and oxen
are quoted at 512064c., with good
steers at > to size. The best cows
sold at 3m4c., ordinary cows from 21s
to Sc. and bolognas and Gamers from
l1A to 21ac. Bulls sold at 3 to 4c.
| Veal calves ranged from 6la to nc
| with the supply about as usual and
| the demand steady. The bulk Of the
receipts averaged only fair in quality
! selling nearer the low figure. Buyers
| were disposed to call the shipments.
/ Hogs declined slightly because OF
| lower prices in the West. The re-
| ceipts at the packing houses were large
! but less than usual We're received at
1 the yards Live hogs ranged from
'5& to SIC. with dressed hogs from
Ga to INC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

1t is said among sailors that bedbugs
are never found on ships where there are
plenty of cockroaches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
t. 7 V r 7 I'--'r' n
SHORT RIBS. SfDFS-S25G875.
MESS I'ORk-l io0M l462%.

EITTTf.R-Flfm. cTtalhtIItS, --7T-772
dai,es lHl4N25.
ECGS-Steady at mark cases included
22Gf"5: firsts. rs; prime titsts 30
CHEESE-Steadv; 12Adt134
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Specially reported for the Kennehec Jour
nal--Livestock yards, Nov, A. 1905.
MAINE AT BRIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

IlDIkSE IfSAT l. H.
The horse market developed strong
during last week. with good all-round
trade and values firm. The supply was
heavy. but the sale stables were fairly
we'll cleaned out at the close of the
week. Heavy drafters of quality We're
easy sellers, both for the fresh and
seasoned horses. Medium weight COM
nercial horses were in better demand
than for some time, but there was lit
tie change in average prices which
have ruled somewhat low of late. Har-
ness classes were active, with a broad
er inquiry. and values firm. The trade
IS hampered by the lack of enough de-
srable horses of this class on the mar
tet. both fresh and second j-hand horses
being in limited supply. Secondhand
horses for business purposes Were en-
tered freely. also a large number of
rather used-up horses from the beach,
es and summer resorts, the latter SELL
ing at very low bids.
Fresh, first-class, heavy draft horses,
100 to 1890 lbs, sold at $300@45D: drafts
of 1850 to 1909 lbs. at s25OQ325; milk
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Mr.. Allen S. Wise. of Centrevine, Nd,
commercial graduate 'os, was a visi-
tor at the College today
Mr.. e. e. Bell, of Berlin. Md. COM
mercial student 80, called at the Col
.lege yesterday and renewed old ac-
quaiptances. He expressed his appre-
citation Of the school and the benefit
he derived from his work while here.
Mr.. Bell had two sisters to attend Col
dey College.
Mr.. Elton Belote, of Savageville, Va,
commercial graduate '0S. was a caller
at the College yesterday.
Miss Ruth Harrington. Franklin city,
Va, entered the Commercial Depart
rient this morning 4.
Mr.. James II. Wright. OF Bethel Del,
and Mr.. Fred Walls. of Georgetown.
were visitors at the College yesterday
Mr.. Waists a former patron of the Col
lege. His son, ]. f. Walls. commercial
graduate '06, formerly cashier and book
keeper for the National Biscuit Co. this
city, has been recently transferred to
the New York Office of that firm.
Several students enrolled today to
enter Monday.
Students are, now enrolling for the
Night School which begins Monday
September 2S The College offices are
open from seven to nine each evening
this week. Prospective students are
invited to call and talk over their edu-
cational plans If not convenient to
call. write or telephone for the cata-
logue
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

every item Of uniform and equipment in
cluding the rife, the wagon and even the
army mule. viii remain for all time TO
testify not only to the heroism displayed
on the field of battle, but TO the humanity
and benevolence which remained to the
end Of his days the most striking char
acteristics of Mckinley. whether as cap.
tain, major. congressman. governor or
president was these qualities which
made him on his death bed ask that no
harm or violence should be done to the
poor wretch who had inflicted upon him
the wound which was to end his earthly
career.
The Medallion was taken from a photo
graph by Gutekunst. copy Of which was
presented by the President to a friend, as
the best and most satisfactory profile pic
ture ever made of him.
IL was said by Napoleon that every
French soldier carried I'm his lSnapsacis
his marshalrs baton. II may be more
truthfuly said in this great and free Re
public that every native born boy carries
about his personality the possibility OF his
becoming president II McKinley's career
teaches anything. It teaches this hsplr-
ing lesson
The memorial OF granite and bronze
speaks for itself
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
BY FALL
OF EIGHT FEET
Awning Maker Fractured His
Skull and Died in a
Few Hours

Falling off an awning which he was
putting up today, Richard Hassen, en-
ployed by W. w. Bottomly. of the
southwest corner Of Fourth and Tat
nall strets. sustained such injuries that
he died few hours later at the Home
opathic Hospital His skull was frac-
tured and from the time he fell until
his death, he remained unconscious.
The most remarkable thing about the
accident is that Hassell fell only a dis
tance of about eight feet. He turned
over in falling, however, and landed
on the back of his head.
The accident occurred at the south
west corner of Fourth and Market
streets, where the man was putting
up new awning. He was on a ladder
and stepping from it he grasped an iron
cross bar Of the awning. The wood
which held this support had rotted
and the bar came out. letting Hassell
fall backward He turned completely
over and struck the pavement with
such force that the thud could be heard
for some distance. The Phoenix am
bulance was summoned and hurried the
man to the hospital.
Hassell is said to have come to this
country from Holland He was a sailor
at one time. but for four or five years
had worked for Mr.. Bottomly. He
boarded at Fishers restaurant at No
116 Market street The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
The man has no relatives in this
city but is thought to have a brother
in New York with whom the authori-
ties will endeayor to get into COM
munication.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
MONTROSE WANTS LIGHT,
BUT REJECTS THE BID

A bid submitted by the Wilmington City
Electric Company to the Montrose I'M
provement and Protective Association for
lighting the suburb was referred to the
good roads and transportation comuittee
Of the association at its monthly meeting
in Carters bungalow last night, and an
effort will probably be made to have the
bid cut down, It is said that other sub
urbs are being supplied with light for
much less than the bid submitted to the
Montrose Association. The bid was far
lights to be placed at the trolley cross
ings at Bellefont and Marion avenues IT,
Elimination Of the A-ossings being much
needed.
Discussion of school taxation ir the east
Brandywine hundred. has actuated the
proposal that the NIontrose. Eilcrest ard
Holly Oak Associations confer as to an
equalization of the school assessment
Such a conference may be held shortly
An election of three members OF the
board Of governors was postponed until
the next monthly meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

49,
w ANTED- D-COLLECTOR, or NEAT
w appearance. about 30 or ll years old,
must come well recommended. must be
temperate in habits Address. q. -. ~,
EVENING JOURNAL OFFiCE.I sli-3t
w ANTrD- GOOD ROOF AND
NN heater men. j. i. LECARf hNTlEk.
pern NiVauia Ave and Dupont 81 sll-St
X1T ANTED . FURNISHED ROOM
w within three squares Of lth and King
Sts Address, A2., EVENING JOURNAL.
CTATE Or pELAWARE OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO an 20 Whom These Presents May
whereas. ID appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
cfedinrs for tho voluntary dissolution
thereof hy the consent of an the stock
holders deposited in my office, the ini-
Norfity Society. Incorporated "a corpo-
ration OF this State whose principal of
Zee Is situated at No. East Ninth street,
~ The city Of Wilmington. county OF
Now Castle. State of Delaware. pela-
ware Registration and lncorporators
Company being agent therein and In
charea thereof. upon whom process may
be served has complied with the re-
ouircments Of "Au Act Providing a Cen
cral Corporation Law" amended and ape
approved March II. A. ID 1903. amended
and approved March %. A. -. 1905 and
amended ana approved March q, a ID.
1907 preliminary TO the issuing .of this
CERTIrfC ATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore. T. joseph l.. Cahal.
Secretary Of State Of the State of Della
vnrc do hereby certify that the said COR
aotafion did on the hftecnth day Of Sep
mhcr A. D. 1905 file IN the Office a
frlN executed and attestcd consent I'm
writing. 90 the dissolution OF said COR
raraiion executed by an the stockholders
fhefo0f. which said consent and the
rnrn.ls of the proceedings aforesaid, are
nnW IN file in my said Office as provided
hy law
In testimony whereof 7 have
hcreunto set my hand ond on
cial seal at Dover. this fifteenth
f-rALl day OF September in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hun.
drcd and eight
JOSEPH J.. CAHALL
sl7-ot-oi-S Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
ALL SORTS OF HATS
AT CONVENTION
Romantic Headeear Of Some
Of the Delegates Attracted
Attention

The Democratic convention in some
ways was noted for the variety Of hats
which the delegates wore. September
Is is usually the last day for the wear
ing Of straw hats and it seems that
the delegates decided to celebrate by
wearing a great variety Of hats.
John G. Gray wore a hat that at
tracted much attention II was a soft
gray that fit him perfectly, and many
a delegate asked where ne got It. Some
thought it was a near plutocratic hat,
such as rich men wear on vacation.
Anyway It was. considered one of the
most handsome hats seen at the can
vention.
A fashion has started in New York
in wearing straw hats which are tinged
with the brown Of ages Fashionable
men there have. it is said, begun to
preserve their straw hats TO color them
as a meerschaum pipe is colored. In
keeping up with this new style in hats,
Attorney William f. smalley, of this
city, easily led the other delegates Mr.
Smalley had a beautiful aged staw hat
that has long pedigree. 1t has seen
many summers of canoeing with MI.
Smalley in the upper Delaware river,
tut II was in fine condition and MI.
Smalley was proud of Il. State Chair
man Thomas f. Bayard had a maclSi-
nav hat similar to that CT Mr.. Smalley
apparently a younger brother, but not
very much younger The hat had
probably travelled with Mr.. Bayard in
Europe and Africa. ft had a fine
brown color rivaling that Of an aged
meerschaum, and Mr.. Bayard looked
well In it,
Mr.. Handy, being a former teacher.
naturally had a mathematical hat, and
IL was a panama resembling in appear
ance the frustrum of cone. The hat
was born in Panama 80 wears ago. and
Mr. Handy is preparing to celebrate
with appropriate ceremonies the one
hundreth anniversry of the hat next
summer. His friends 81 much admired
the hat that Mr.. Handy at one time
placed il on the head of Mr. Bird. The
head of the ex-mayor promptly dis
appeared from sight. John +. Malloy
had a pretty Panama with a blue rib
bon about IT, Had the hat been OF
black Mr.. Malloy would undoubtedly
have been mistaken for a curate
The railroad Democrats" at the
convention all wore hats that in slzt
and shape resembled car wheels, and
the emblem may be adopted as that OF
the party
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Messenger Boy No. A." will be the
attraction at the Opera House forl
three nights and the usual Friday and
Saturday matinees starting with this
evenings performance. One of the
principal features is the introduction
of group of nine highly trained Land
seer dogs. who perform parts in a most
astonishingly intelligent manner. These
animals have been trained by w. T..
stephens, the oldest and most success
ful dog trainer in America. This group
of canine intelligence seems to have
been developed TO the utmost, and ac-
cording to press criticisms the Land
seer dogs run the men and women OF
the company a close race for first place
in popular favor with the audience.
Nixon & zimmerman's musical COM
edy novelty Little Nose" will be the
attraction at the Opera House on Mon
day night of next week for one per-
formance only. It will be followed on
Tuesday and Wednesday by Selma Her
man IN The Angel Of the TrailP and
on Thursday by Charles Grapewin in
THE Awakening of Mr.. Pipp." who
will remain for three days and the
usual Friday and Saturday matinees.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
SPRINGER HEIRS"
GO DISAPPOINTED

The eleven Springer heirs" who
came TO town several days ago to claim
the eastern section of the city as their
property have left the city satisfied
that they have no real estate here.
Lawyers whom the heirs had brought
along to search the county records
left the city at the same time. They
found nothing TO substantiate the be-
lief that a Springer estate" exists
here.
( 1t is not likely, however, that the
hundreds Of other Springers through
out the country will be satisfied with
this latest denial of the existence OF
such an estate. Forty other heirs" are
now on their way here from the west
to make a search for their estate and
they, likewise. will go back home dis
appointed.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GETS THE REPORT

Joseph II. Anderson, attorney for the
Kent County Levy Court, handed to
Attorney General Richards to-day the
report Of the court in the matter of
alleged overcharges by William F.
Hartnett, sheriff of Kent county. The
court has been investigating the
charges against Mr.. Fartnett for sew
eral weeks. and upon finishing It's work
on Monday ordered that the report be
presented to Mr.. Richards. The attor-
ney general is now examining the evi
dence. He would not announce to-day
what action he would take in the mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
DAISY SOCIAL
WILL DO THINGS

To boost Delaware. 20 enjoy life, to
uphold their friends and to eXalt every
thing American-these are some of the
objects Of the Daisey social which has
just ben organized by young men Of
this city, New Castle, Dover and sur
rounding points. The organization is
unique in that, although its name i'm
plies otherwise. its membership will be
masculine only. Twenty young men
have enrolled and the membership is
expected TO grow into several hundred
by next summer The president is
James Woods. George p. Rush is Sec
retary and Fred, McClane treasurer.
Weekly meetings will be held in Will
mington and monthly meetings in the
homes Of those who live in other towns.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
pEATAs

Mildred 3. Wilkinson.
Clayton Leroy Springer.
Beatrice A. Frank.
Robert Campbell.
Jacob l. Webb.
Joseph A. Baumann.
BAUMANN-In this city. on Septem-
Der ~, 1908, Joseph A. Baumann,
aged &c years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his son-in-
law. Charles Fehrenbach. No. 1918
West Eighth street. on Saturday after
noon September 10. 1908, at o'clock.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
WEBB-On September l6 1908, Jacob
= Webb. aged 66 years.
Relatives. friends. Brandywine Con-
clave No. 4, Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
and Patriotic order Sons OF America.
are invited TO attend the funeral az his
late residence, SIS West Seventh street,
on Saturday. September 10. 1908. at 5
o'clock Intcrment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
CAMPBELL this city. on Septem-
Der 18th. 1908. Robert Campbell, aged
6S years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his son-in law. George
NJ Starr, No. 12O North Lincoln street
on Friday afternoon. September is, al
$50 o'clock. Interment private.
FRANKLIN this city, on the 10th inst.
Beatrice A. Frank. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 90 attend the
funeral from the residence OF her par
ents. 1924 Market street, on Friday
September Is. 1905 at p. m. Inter
ment az Riverview Cemetery.
SPRINGER-In this city, September
16. 1908, Clayton Leroy, only son oi
William II. and Mary A. Springer
aged / year and two weeks.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral ser.
vices at the residence OF his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs John l.. Werts
No. 5os East Seventh street. on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Intermen
at Mt Salem Cemetery.
one more little angel IN the arms o
Jesus
WlLKINsON-In this city on septem
Der IS, 1908. Mildred b.. infan
daughter Of Ralph d. and Eta VIII
lzinson, aged months.
Relatives and friends Of the famil,
ar- invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at her parents residence. S. W
cc-ner Sixth and Spruce streets. ol
Friday afternoon. September 18th. a
o'colck. Interment Silverbrook Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
PICKWICK

The talking pictures are rapidly in
creasing in popularity at the New
Pickwick Theatre. and crowds are
nightly showing their appreciation Of
this remarkable performance with en-.
thusiastic applause. The wonderful
machine .reproduces the highest class
comedy opera and vaudeville in a man.
ner so startlingly lifelike that the eff
feet seems TO border on the super
natural Both voice and gesture are IN
perfect harmony. The Mikado, one Of
the most tuneful and sparkling comic
operas ever produced is promised for
next week.
The versatility OF these exponents
of uproarious comedy, La Clair and
West, Is the means Of keeping the
audience In a state OF bubbling good
humor. Their rapid fire talks and
grotesque situations are inimitable
Mr.. Huston, the baritone, is singing
in excellent form. and for the balance
OF the week will introduce a decidedly
new and original feature in his Illus
trated songs.