davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Summary Of its Provisions.

The following is a synopsissto the treaty:
The high contracting parties engage to de-
liver up to each other, under the circumstan-
ces and conditions Of the present treaty, all
persons who being accused or convicted Of
one OF the following crimes and offeces com
mitted within the jurisdiction of the one par
ty shall be found within the Jurisdiction of
the other; /, murder and assault to with in
tent to commit murder;2, counterfeiting or
altering money or uttering or bringing into
circulation counterfeit or altered money /;
c0unterfeting certificates or coupons of pub
lie Indebtedness, bank notes or other instru-
ments Of public credit Of either of the par
ties, and the utterance of circulation Of the
what is forged or altered; A, embezzlement
or criminal malyersation of the public funds
committed within the jurisdiction of either
party by public officers or depositaries; 8,
robbery; 8, burglary; z, the act Of entering
or OF breaking and entering an Office Of the
Government or public authorities Of the of
fees of bonkS, trust companies, insurance or
other companies, with the intent to commit
felony theeein; 8, perjury or sub0rnation of
perjury; 8, rape; 10, arson; IL, piracy by the
law of nations; II, murder, assault with in
tent to kill and manslaughter on the high
seas, on board ship bearing the flag of the
demanding country; 13, malicious destruct-
ion or attempt to destroy railways. trains,
vessels, bridges, dwellings, public edifices
and other buildings, when the act Injuries
human life. II any person demanded be
held for trial in the country on which the
demand is made it shall be optional with the
latter to grant the extradition or to proceed
with the trial, provided that unless the trial
be for the crime for which the fugitive is de.
manded the delay shall not prevent ultimate
extradition. IL 1t Is made to appear that ex-
tradition is sought with view to trial oil
punishment for a political offence the surren-
der shall not take place, nor shall any per.
son surrendered 20 be tried or punished for
political offence committed prior to his ex.
tradition, or for any offence other than that
in respect of which extradition is granted.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
From Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2.-The total vote for
Congressman, as given the State Canvassing
Board, is as follows; Symes, Rep, 27,732;
Reed. Dem, 26,927; Murray, Pro, 1851.
Svmes's 500 as against 6726 two years ago.
The vote of the State was 1898 less than in
1884.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
rhE wtATAsK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
The indications for Maine and Vermont
are light SHOWS, slightly colder.
For New Hampshire, generally fair wealth
er and colder.
For Maine and Vermont, flight snow,
northwesterly winds, becoming variable !;
slightly colder.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
CARD.

HAVING permanently associated myself with
HI B. A. ATKINSON q Co. house furnishers, cor
happy to meet my friends in the State of Maine at
my new quarters. My twenty-five years expe-
rience in the business with Walter Corey g. Co.,
six of which was spent as manager lin connection
with Walter L. Corey) of the Portland Furni-
ture Co., warrants me In believing that can fill
any order entrusted to my care to your entire sat
isfactiou. Assuring you that we have one of the
largest stocks of carpets, chamber sets and paror
suits In the country 10 select from, remain
Yours Very Respectfully,
LORENZO F. DYER.
oct2o dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Twelve Men Drowned and Many
Vessels Foundered.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The first definite in
formation in regard to the loss of life and
damage on Chesapeake Bay by the storm,
was brought by Capt. Veazey, of the steamer
Enoeh Pratt. He reports that the storm was
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
The Death of a King.

The Department of State has received
despatch from the United States Consul at
the death in battle Of King Sama Lombefol
Of Cayar.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Maine Reform Clubs in conventIo

LEWISTON, Nov. 2.-The convention Of
Maine Temperance Reform Clubs met at
Auburn this forenoon. Temporary organ
ization. Jordan Rand, chairman; M. e.
Myall, Secretary. Social meetings were held
during the day
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Marriage of Theodore Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt was married this
morning to Edith Kermit Carroll Of New
York at st. Georges church, Hanover
Square. The service was performed by
Canon Bamidge. Mr.. Cecil Spring Rice Of
the Foreign Office acted as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt will leave this afternoon
for Italy
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
The Pasteur system.

DR.. Collin Of Paris read paper before the
Academy Of Scientists today, showing that
the annual average number Of deaths from
rabies in France IS 26, and that since Pasteur
began his course of treatment the same num-
ber of patients have died. According TO
official statistics the number OF persons bit
ten by mad animals last year In France were
351, while Pasteur has treated 100 patients
DIR. Collin concludes that the Pasteur system
Is Of doubtful efficacy, and he Is alarmed for
the results Of virulent incubation.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
EXTRACTION WITH JAPAN.
Proclamation of a Treaty by the
President.

The following is the proclamation Of the
President promulgating the extradition
treaty with Japan which was ratified after
being amended by the Senate last June:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, A treaty between the United States
of America and the Empire of Japan for the ex-
tradition of criminals was concluded and signed
at the city of Toxic the 29th day of April 1886,
which treaty was amended by the Senate Of the
United States, and being in the English language
is word for word as follows: . = And where
as by the terms of the said treaty it becomes OPP
eratye sixty days after the exchange of the rafi-
fications thereof. And, whereas, the respective
ratihcati0nS of the same were exchanged in the
City of Toxic on the 27th day of September 1885
now, therefore, be it known that l, Grover Cleye-
land, President of the United States of America,
have caused the said treaty to be made public to
the end that the same, and every article and
clause thereof as amended, may be observed and
fulfilled with good faith by the United States and
unto set my hand and caused Inc seal OF the Uni
ed States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington the third day Of
November, in the year of our Lord 1885, and of
the Independence OF the United States the one
hundred and eleventh
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND
- 49,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail SUBJ
scribers Seven Dollars Year. If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-0ne inch of space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonparesI
constitutes square"
$3.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less 81 90, con-
tnuing every other day after first week. so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 20 cents !;
one week, Sl.o0; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less. S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So 25O
year; Il paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the 'MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation in every
part OF the State) for S100 per square for first in
sertion, and 90 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

PENNINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual meet
ing of the Franklin County Agricultural
Society was held at Pennington Thursday
morning. The following officers were cleo
ted; President, John w. Lothrop, Chester
vile; Vice President, VIM. B. Gilman, Farm
ington; Secretary, E. A. Hall, Chesterville; /;
Treasurer and Collector, Peter P. Tufts,
Pennington; Trustees. George Mclaughlin,
New Sharon; b. w. Brown. Wilton; S. NJ.
Keep, jay; NJ. G. Hobbs, Pennington; A.
w. Farmer, Temple. The trustees were
made committee to take into consideration
the erection of a grand stand
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Report of the Secretary Of the
Navy.

Secretary Whitney's annual report is in
type and is now being distributed for pnbli-
cation on Saturday. Tne Secretary renews
MS recommendation for a reorganization Of
the department, ,and refers to the few
changes made by him during the year to
prove his assertion that the service can be
greatly benefited by the adoption of the
plan for new distribution of duties as pro-
posed by him. The report is a very compre-
hensive document and will be read with
much interest.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
NOw-THE TIME TO sPECULxTE

A CTIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the Market Of
IA fer opportunities TO spectators to make
money In Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum.
Prompt personal attention given TO orders re.
ceiyed by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited.
Full information about the markets in our Book,
which will be forwarded free on application.
H ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
AZ Hyoad and "a New streets, New York
nOy24 City. eod&wnrm1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Paying United States Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am article has re-
Gently been going the rounds Of the press in
which the statement is made that all bonds
Of the United States may be called in and
paid Off Senator Beck in his lroquois speech
seemed to indorse this view. Senator
sherman referring to this, says: "The writ
that the act Strengthening the public credit,
passed March 1869, applies to any Of the
bonds outstanding except the per cents.
Upon its face it only refers to those bonds
that were redeemable after FIVE OF ten years.
The Al and per cent bonds now outstand-
ing have no such provision for redemption
within the period of their maturity. They
were issued under the Refunding act, which
passed after the law referred to, and are gov
9rned by the terms of that act. They can
only be paid when they NATURE"
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
The Times ProddIne Government.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The Times, commenting
on the rent war In Ireland, says 1t wishes the
government would show that 1t is more con-
scious of its own strength. Whether by mis-
fortune or fault, says the Times, government
fails to inspire needful confidence in It's reso-
luton. The struggle would soon end II the
law would prove strong enough 10 make it
self respected, and the Irishmen would
quickly recognize their masters and range
themselves on the winning side.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03

Mtdn UaIIy DAT. .zJ.4UJ HdXInlUln IHtf. oI.O
Mean daily tller. 24.4 Minimum ther....17.1
Mean daily DIV pit. POO Max. vel. wind..22 w
Mean daily hum.... 1873 Total precip......23
- ~
s7.00P. NJ.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Dec 2 1886, 1000 r. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
az all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
A Big Snow Storm In Bangor.

BANGOR, Dec. 2.-It commenced showing
here at noon to-day and continued all the
afternoon and tonight the wind is blowing
gale. About one foot of snow has fallen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
a DeputatIon to Visit the Powers.

deputation Of Bulgarian notables has
been instructed by the government to visit
the different powers and personally place
before them the facts Of the Bulgarian sltua-
tion. 1t has also been instructed to demand
Prince Waldemar Of Denmark elected to the
Bulgarian throne or else permit the return Of
Prince Alexander
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-03
Wilson Attempts to Have Moen Ar
raGfed.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-Commissioner Hallett of
the United States Court has refused to issue
warrant against Philip l.. Moen for per-
jury on complaint of Levi Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
wide enough awake to detect the Republi-
can trick and will not be trapped.
DON'T OWE UNCLE SAM.

JOHN LIND, ESQ.,, of New Ulm, tele-
graphs the GLOBE that he is not defaulter
to the government. This dispatch is in re-
Spouse to paragraph in dispatch from
Washington city, printed in Monday morn
ing's GLOBE. under the head line. ''Uncle
SANS Debtors" In that dispatch the fol-
lowing paragraph occurs:
JOHN LIND, another thrifty receiver at
Tracy, Mimi, owes the government ST.
622. 3S.
We don't understand the dispatch to in
innate, much less charge, Mr.. LIND with
being a defaulter. but rather that his,
among hundreds OF others accounts remain
unbalanced upon the books of the treasury
department, through carelessness, error or
other cause. The GLOBE does not desire
to injure JOHN LIND or any one else, and
printed purely as matter of news
the dispatch as it came. 1t does not
believe that JOHN LIND is "defaulter"
to the government, first because it has no
reason to believe JOHN LIND is q diShOn-
est man. and. second, because the govern
ment is not In the habit of allowing de-
faulters TO run loose without bringing them
to an account. If JOHN LIMBS name APP
pears among those whose accounts are un-
balanced in the treasury department, it is
doubtless some carelessness in that depart
ments bookkeeping. and not fault Of
JOHN LIND. If the publication of that
dispatch in the GLoBEihas caused any one
to think any less of JOHN LIND we regret
it, and hope that this will set all such per-
sons right again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
THE TICKET.

In every element of its composition
the ticket is as strong as it could have been
made. All the nominees possess great per-
sonal strength and are eminently qualified
for the positions for which they are re-
spectiYely named as candidates. In the
make I'D Of the ticket all interests and all
sections of the state have been fairly repre-
scented. From top to bottom it is a
winning ticket. But it was in
the nomination of a candidate for governor
that the convention made its greatest
stroke. Mayor AMEs was born to be
leader of men. There is that marvellous
personaI magnetism about the man which
attracts his fellow men to him. His indi-
viduality is a marvel. 1t is impressed upon
everything and everybody around him.
His very presence awakens an enthusiasm
that is irresistible in its force. He Is also
by nature tribune of the people. His
sympathies are always with the masses, and
his every thought is for their welfare.
He knows no distinction of caste. Every
man is his brother and he is every mans
brother. The very soul of generosity,
genial, liberel-minded. unselfsh, sympa-
thetic, democratic in all his ideas and
methods, fearless as he is brilliant, indie
pendent of rings and cIiques, the champion
of the wage earners and the consistent foe
of monopoly. Mayor ANfEs is the man of all
men to lead the Democratic hosts to victory.
The unanimous and enthusiastic manner of
his nomination yesterday was an expression
of the conventions confidence in his abili-
ties as leader. He will throw into the
canvass all the aggressiveness and enthus-
iasm of his own nature and will make the
hottest and most brilliant political fight ever
known in the history of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
THE CONVENTION.


It was fine convention. That was the
unanimous opinion of those who looked
down upon the upturned faces Of the intel
lirent body of men who sat in the auditorium
OF the Exposition hall yesterday at noon
when the rap of the gayel brought the as
eemblv 70 order. The convention was not
only fine in its personnel, but 1t
was fine in the character OF the
work performed. The delegates them
selves were the best representatives
Of the various industrial Interests OF
Minnesota. They were the men. who with
brain and muscle, are laying the founda-
ton of empire in this great Northwest. and
who are thoroughly familiar with all the
wants and requirements of this growing
commonwealth. The proceedings OF the
convention were conducted with the dig
nity and wisdom and harmony which were
TO be expected from such a body of sensible
and patriotic men, who were inspired with
the single idea of doing what was best for
the party and for the people of the state.
In the result of its deliberations the
Democracy of Minnesota has abundant
raaSons for Generalization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
THE PLATFORM.

The declaration of principles put forth
by the convention is in entire harmony with
the nominations. The only possible objec-
ton that can be urged against it is its
length, and that is accounted for because
of the multitude of abuses and grievances
to be complained of that have occurred
during more than quarter of century of
Republican misrule in this state. The
platform is clear. ringing enunciation of
Democratic principles. 1t is likewise a
forcible arraignment of the Republican
party. There is no lodging of issues in it,
nor any attempt to straddIe any public
question. 1t puts the Democratic party
boldly in the aggressive and makes
it emphatically the champion of popular
rights. 1t brings the party up squarely
Oh the line of progress and the plane of
liberalism. With its ticket of live men Oh
a platform of living principles. the Demo-
cratic party is justified in asking the peo-
pie of Minnesota for a lease of power, and
he people of Minnesota will be disposed to
accede to the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
An Old Woman Murdered and Her
House Robbed and Burned.

GENEVA. ILL.,, Sept IA little frame
house, which stood within few hundred
feet of the river, opposite Harrington
sland. in this city, was the home of Mrs.
Buckmyer, an aged German woman. She
was known to be in comfortable circum-
stances, and to have saved considerable
money, which she kept about the house.
Early last night the house was discovered
to be on fire. and all attempts
to extinguish it were fruitless. The house
was nearly consumed. 1t was thought
that Mrs. Buckmyer had gone to visit some
friend, as no trace of her could be found
and people were about to give UP the
search. when one happened to go to the
chicken house. Mrs. Buckmyer's body was
found lying in the center of the little
house, with cloth tied tightly around her
throat, indicating that she had been
strangled to death. The body was lying
in cramped position with the limbs drawn
up and the cloth bound so tightly around
the throat that the tongue prOtruded. The
body was stiff and the crime must have
been committed two or three hours before.
The theory is that Mrs. Buckmyer was
murdered in the house and the body carried
to the clubhouse. The perpetrator then re-
turned to the house, ransacked it and
secured all the booty he could and set fire
to the house to destroy the traces of his
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
ANuNDAUNrED PRESS.

The speakers who now address the meet
ings of anarchists in Chicago do all their
braying at Ihe press of that city. They
hold the newspapers principally responsible
for the conviction of their anarchist breth
rem. This is a deserved compliment to the
Chicago newspapers, for they did most ex-
celleut work in this respect. The Herald
gives notice to those evil-minded men who
Officiate as orators at anarchist meetings.
that the same statutes which made their
predecessors responsible for the Indictment
of police murder are still in force, and
equally potent to punish men who incite
any other kind of crime. If it is the pur
pose of these red-handed agtators to incite
another riot. they clearly understand that
there will be some more hanging bees in the
city by the lake, and the men who urge VIC
lence will be the first ones to swing. The
anarchist who thinks he can scare the news
papers with threats doesn't understand his
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15

speak may say, that 1 also personally
know that c. H. Smith does not owe the Uni
ted States one dollar. 1t was over twenty
FIVE years ago that / paid into the Federal
court the sum that was adjudged to
be owing by Tilden. If any ordinary man
commenced an action against one for debt,
and recovered Judgment and collected the
Judgment, he would close the account
ON his books but 1t seems that the
United States, after getting the sum that its
own court decides it is entitled to, still bears
the man on its books as defaulter. In JUS
tice to these men, beg you to give this an In
sertion That the books of the government at
Washington, show person to be in arrears
In his accounts, is very poor proof of that
fact, to any one who has had any experience
in overhaulng these accounts, or combating
them in a court room, This, admit, ought
not to be So but it Is so. Yours &C.,
DANIEL ROHNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
DemneIIy,s story.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald
Unless Ignatius Donnellys forthcoming
book, which, it is announced, will prove that
Bacon wrote the Shakespearean plays, is for
titled with more truth than appears in the
same gentleman's allegation as to Gov. Hill
and the Democratic leaders of Minnesota, it
will satisfy no one. The assertion that the
New York executive has bribed some
of the foremost citizens of Minnesota to
secure delegates to the national convention
favorable to his nomination, is not worthy of
a moments consideration. Even if Mr.. Hill
were corrupt man, the citizens OF st. Paul
who nave been named are proof against any
such suspicion. From the way that things
have been going in Minnesota it seems alto
gether likely that no great money consldera-
ton will be necessary to divert the Demo
cratic delegation from that state from Mr.
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
Congressional Nominations.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-In the Eighth
district Republican convention to-day,
Ralph Plumb was renominated.
CHILLIcoTHE. o.. Sept 1.-The Re-
pubIcans of the Twelfth congressional
district met here to-day and took seventy
ballots without result and then adjourned
until tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 14.-The
Ninth district Republicans held conven-
ton to-day at Lafayette. The contest was
protracted and resulted in the selection of
Joseph B. Cheadle on the eighty-fifth bal
lot.
MONMOUTH. ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Congress-
man WiIlirm H. Neece was renominated in
the Democratic congressional convention
for the Eleventh district to-day.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 14.-At the
Second congressional district Republican
convention this afternoon Hon. J. H. Gal
linger. of Concord. was renominated by ac-
clamation. The Prohibition congressional
convention in the Second district has
nominated j. M. Fletcher, of Nashua.