davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Movements of Uncle Grover.

DEER PARK, Nd, June EARLY yester.
day morning Mr.. John w. Davis who
has had charge sof the presidential party,
was notified that presid emit desired to make
the srip.to Washington and that he would
like to have his special follow closely after
the midnight train, known among rail.
road men as 776. An engine was at once
ordered from Grafton andthe palace cars Bal
timora and Delaware were put in readiness
for the reception of the party. What
caused so sudden an alteration of the plan
is not known as it was thought last night
that tho bride and groom would rem ain in
the mountains a day or two longer. Sec
retary Lamont may haye considered his
presence in Washington indispensable and
worked upon the feelings of his superior,
but Mr.. Lamont has not shown kimself to
the newspaper men and nothing can be
learned of his completely in the conspiracy
to cut short the presidential honeymoon.
At half past 10 yesterday morning the car
riage was brought to the cottage and the
president and Mrs. CleEeland and sscreta-
ry and Mrs. e mont started out for drive.
They Went to- what is known as Observatory
hill. about two miles'fiom the executive
cottage Whore a magnificent view of the
surrounding country is obtained.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
whiskey Among the Ros,n Heels.

RALEIGH, N, c., June 9.-Local option
elections were held Monday at many
points in this State. There was much
excitement but the elections passed off
quietly The prohibitionists carried the
day at Raleigh by sixty majority and also
at the following places: Concord, Oxford,
Kingston. Henderson, warrenton, Louis
burg. Winston, Salem, Apex, Beaufort
and Seaboard. The antiprohibitionists
carried the election at Charlotte, Durham,
Franklinton. Reidsville, Holly Springs,
Morehead, Asheville, Goldsborough,
Littletonf and Statesville. The election
was upon the question of license or no
license for the sale of spurious liquors and
goes into effect at once where prohibition
was carried. s |A
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURES.

! BATON ROUGE, June, 9.-The Leg
islative committee on labor and capita
met Monday morning to conclude con
sideration of the bill to place the peni
tentiary in the hands of a board. All
sections had been adopted except the
last. repeating the lease. Col. James
had been invited to attend to day,
but q telegram was sent stating he
could moi be present until Thursday.
Action was postponed until that day.
The House judiciary committee oc
cupied all the morning with the
Arcadia parish bill, upon the terms of
which the opposing parties have ar-
rived at satisfactory compromise
concerning boundary lines.
1 The governor sent special message
approving the new revised statutes ,ex.
pressing the opinion that the proposed
method of passing the act as re enact
'AouS "a VIZ ~Ct VA IofV 40 COuStltuIlOnhl
and recommending that the Legisla.
ture adopt the statutes at this session.
1t is understood that the apportion.
ment of the six mills tax in the gem
eral revenue bill will remain as before. |
That is, mill for general fund, l for |
levees and u for schools and 9 7-S for |
interest. le& |
Fhe Senate Judiciary committee report-
ed favorabIy on the amendment to the
constitution allowing the election of
district judges in Orleans.
MIR. Cordill offered bill to repeal:
md re- enact the law creating the
fifth levee district.
Mr.. Lewis bill to amend the constis
ution to increase the criminal juris-
LECTION of Justices of the peace passed.
The House passed the following bills
BY Mr.. Cage, of Terrebonne-To
egulate the fees OF witnesses.
BY Mr.. Kennedy, of East Carroll
70 declare competency Of witnesses.
By Mr.. Shattuck of CaIcasieu-To
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09

strike out five years. residence "a a
qualification of notaries.
BY Mr.. Heard of Union-To abolish
the Office Of keeper of records.
BY Guinness, of Grant-To remove
the parish seat from Colfax. 80
Both Houses will report favorably
on the act submitted by the committees
OF one hundred to order q new regis
tration In Orleans. 'se
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Nine Hours q Day.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Largely attend
ed meetings of the Carpenters and Brick
layers. Unions were held Monday night.
At which it is understood the nine hour
proposition submitted by the employers
was considered Nothing definite could be
learned as to the action taken, but it is said
that proposition will be submitted to the
employers tomorrow which, if accepted,
will terminate the lockout. 10 r. -.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Another Association.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The annual session of
the American Train Despatcher's Associ-
alton began here yesterday. Two hundred
and fifty members are present. Mayor
Harrison welcomed the members to the
city, President Lynaham Of Corning, N.Y.,
making the reply in behalf of the associa-
ton. The only business of the first session
was the election of new members,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Death of Richard Hoe the Printine
tr Press Man.

New YORK, June 9.-The cable this
morning brings the tidings from
Florence, Italy, of the sudden death in
that city of Col. Richard M. Hoe, OF
New York. NJ Hoe had gone abroad
for rest and pleasure in company with
his wife and daughters and was ap>
pariently in his usual good health
when suddenly stricken down last
evening with heart disease. Mr.. Hoe
was the senior member of the firm of
R. Hoe & Co. His name is especially
connected with the development of the
printing press in this country.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Death Under the Wheels.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The Times DEM
ocrat's Brookhaven special says Hamilton
Moody, formerly mayor; of Beauregard, &C.
cidentally fell between the cars Of the Illi-
nois Central railroad yesterday morning
and was instantly killed. ~ stt4
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
The Demands of the Kniehts.

ri
The Demands Of the Knights.
The convention Of the Kpights of
Labor recently held In Cleveland,
Ohio. ratified the following propo.
sitions, upon which the action of
Congress is demanded !, a',',.
!. That patents for the public lands
be given to actual settlers only.
2. That all lands owned hy auy
individual or corporation inl exces Of
100 acres, whether improved Or amin,
proved, shall be taxed to the full
value Of improved land. s,es.sl.,.s
|. 8. Calling for the immedlate for
fsiture Of all lands where the condlt-
ions Of the government have not been
complied with. s..s.,
4. Asking that patents on, lands
where the conditions have .bsen COM
piled with be Issued forthwith 20, that
taxation may take eject at once,
5. Calling for the removal Of fences
from the public domain. a
6. That after 1890 the, government
shall, by purchase and right OF
eminent domain, obtain posssqaiou Of
all the lands now held BY alisps, I
z. That after 1885 aliens shall be
prohibited. from acquiring title to
lands. st.. -.s.
s.. Asking the abolition OF AL laws
requiring property Qualification for
voters. ID .ss
9. Requesting the passage Of > law
levying graduated income tax.sa
10. Protesting against fhe cutting of
the appropriation for The Labor
Bureau. aaer
IL. Asking for the passage Of the
bill approved by the Congressional
Labor Committee. ia .s.ssssl ehs
~. Asking for the passage oofAnlew
the employment ln mines,
hops, factories, ETC., of minors for
more than eight hours per day.
The following resolution was
dOpted; s...sz as4a
"Resolved, That we will hold re.
ponsible at the ballot box. all mem,
ers OF Congress who neglect or refrain
'om voting in compliance with these
emands." -t..s .a
w. E. Curtis in the Intef~O Ocean: 1
now Of buxoin window In this city
'sy and jolly. as fall OF blood and fun
salisbury is Of dryness, at whose
ouse the old man has been constant
isitor for nearly 20 years. He Is fond
a game Of whist and a glass of
nnch. No hand can brew one that
tits the Senator's taste so we'll as hers
I'D there inst lady In the world
lat he prefers to her as partner at q
lbber. About once week he spends
evening at her home, and after the
her guests are gone he usually re.
aims to take another glass and
aoke cigar before the CRATE of the
awing room. 1t is then that the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Decided not to pay their Tax.

CINoINNATrI, June 9.-the saloon keepers
have decided not to pay their tax under the
Dow law until the matter has been tested
in the courts. H
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
A SENSATION.
The Existence Ofa Reasonable organ.
,Ization Reported by Washing gten
Territory Grand Jury.

SEATTLE, Wash. IT,, June 9Th,
United States Grand Jury has foune
indictments against ten leaders Of III,
recent auti. Chinese riots in this city
The jury's report, which was sub
mitted yesterday, is an ext-aordinar,
document. 1t a.'ege, that evidenc,
has been laid before the Grand Jurs
sufficient to convince that body tina
there exists throughout the country !,
reasonable organization known as the
"Red American International Work.
ingmen's Association"
This organization is described a
great length. Among other thing
the report says: This association will
all lis branches, is essentially anar
chial in theory and practice. Tha
main articles of lis creed are arson
robbery and murder. rs procla. med
purpose is the overthrow of our gov.
eminent and the erection upon itl
ruins of so,called Socialist common.
wealth. et
The Policy pursued by this associ la
tion is to secure control of all labor or
ganizations, and particularly of the
Knights of Labor; to see to it that the
officers of all Tabor organizations are
chosen from the scientific Socialists to
employ every means to produce dis
continent among the people, and to
stir up on all occasions and at all times
as much strife and agitation az posi-.
BILE: More than year ago the Pacific
Coast was selected as most favorable
ground on which to stsrt movement
for the subversion of the government.
Last fall branches of this organization
were established at Seattle, Tacoma,
Olympia and other points on Puget
Sound. .'.. ~
The agitation Of the Chinese question
was the pretext and cover for the trea.
'onable operations of this band of
scientific Socialists. The labor organi-
,ations were, although unknown to
he main body of the members, sys.
emically worked to promote the trea- |
enable objects and purposes of the
Socialists.
All the disturbances and Outrages on
'uget Sound for the last six months,
rising nOminally from the agitation
the Chinese question were really TO.
1ented, melted, guided and produced
y this Infamous association, whose
cal aims and designs have been studi.
usly kept from the knowledge of the
sal workingmen and of the labor or
The scientific Socialists of the Red
.merican International Workingmens
.ssociati0n are, as shown by unmis-
'kable evidence before us, secretly
lstruct!ng their deluded ignorant and
rutslised followers in the means of
applying dynamite; how TO
ize armories and military stores;
ow to preventive departure of troops
ON concentrating points; how to pre-
rye order in centres of insurrection; ,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-09
Soldiers ON Bicicles.

b BERLIN. June 9.--The infantry regiments
at Frankfort-on-the-Main are being drilled
to the use of bycicles and tricicles for ar
my purposes. The men ride the machines
in marching order. tI fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Six thousand Chicago Men Refuse to
Work Ten Hours, Unless They Are
Given More Pay.
CHICAGO, Nov. !.

CHICAGO, Nov. !.
The threatened strike among beef men at
the stock yards vas commenced this morning
and nearly six thousand men are now out
from the slaughter houses of 9. +. Swift l.
Co. and Nelson Morris The trouble is over
the adoption of the ten hour system, the men
refusing 10 work the two extra hours without
additional pay. Many of the men are con-
gregated about the streets and on corner.
near the big houses but there is as yet no in
dlcations OF any trouble.
Further particulars from the stock yards
strikes are to the effect that SwIfI's men sent
a committee to him SATURDAY, and insisted on
having and increase of fifty cents per dav
should the firm return To the ten hour system
and this was agreed to.
This morning when the beef butchers went
10 work they found the wages of laborers had
not been increased, and so they struck.
They insist now upon having Matthewson
reins,ated and also return TO the eight-hour
day. On hearing Swift's men were out, beef
butchers employed by Morris went out.
crowd went down TO Smiths machine shop
and compelled the men there to strike. After
this they went 10 Armour's for the purpose of
calling his out, but this move was anticipated
by the firm, who got a force of police To
guard the principal entrances, and the crowd
committee said to reporter that uniess the
TWO firms gave in all the employers in the
yards would be called out
The men are orderly and insist that no act of
theirs will precipitste trouble. There is no
indications that the police will be called upon
to protect the two houses.
Between POO and 5000 men in Lihbies' can
ming establishment also went out The
reason alleged was that Morris establish
ment partly supplies the canning firm with
beef. meeting of the strikers was held
late this afternoon. No one except knights
of Labor were admitted. Fully 1000 men
con2regated on the outside, awaiting the ac-
ton of the Knights.
motion 10 make no compromise on any
thing short of eight hours was carried by a
unanimous vote. A committee was appoint
ed to take charge of the strike and were
given full power to act.
The Knights of Labor explained tonight
that the men had been offered reinstatemen Mt
of the discharged men, but would now hold
out for Il return to the eight hour system by
all beet houses. He said the proprietors
would be given till Saturday to decide what
to do and if they persisted in running ten
hours general strike would probably be
ordered which would include Switt's, Nor
ris' and also Armours slaughter houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
MRS. STEWARDS WILL.
Distribution OF a Vast Estate-Many
Large Bequests TO Her Nearest Rela.
tives-A Large share of the Property
Goes to Episcopal Institutions.
NEW YORK. Nov. L

New YORK, Nov. l.
The will of Mrs. Cornelis N. Stewart was
filed for probate in New York today.
Mrs Stewart bequeaths $50, 900 wear dur
ing life, to her brother Charles p. Clinch; TO
each of her sisters Annie, Emma and Julia
Clinch she leaves an adnuity of $4,000 a
year; 10 her neice Sarah n. Smith she leaves
$3.50, 900; TO Corneiis s. Butler $500, 900,
and to each of her children Lawrence and
Charles 5. Butler $50 900; to Kate A. Smith
SEQ, ,000 to each of the remaining children
of Sarah n. Smith, four in number. $780,
900; to each of the children of her deceased
sister, Louise. six in number, $4,000; all
the rest of the estate, real and personal, is
bequesthed to Charles j Clinch, now of
Paris, and Henry Hilton of New York City
None OF the legacies are to be payable un-
til three wears from the final probate of the
will nor any of the annuities I'LL six months
after such probate.
The will is dated July 5, 1877. In the
codicil she revokes the bequest to Henry
Hilton of oue-half of the residue of her
property and estate. in trust, the same to be
applied TO the following purposes
For the completion of the Stewsr, Memori-
al church at Garden City, Long Island, and
for the psrpose OF making il a free church
and cathedral of Protestant Episcopal faith;
to endow it with such money as will maintain
it forever; provisions for the bishop of the
diocese and his ASSISTANTS to construct two
buildings to be used as schools and semina.
ries of learning to he attached 10 such cathe-
drel and to endow them with such money as
will sustain them forever; and to erect such
other buildings as the cathedrel and semina
ries and schools may require
These buildings when completed are to be
conveyed to use forever of the church and
one-half her residuary estate, so devised, is
to be applied for the above purpose.
Charles J. Church and Henry Hilton are
authorized 10 make such partition and divis,
ion of their interests in the estates as they
may see fit. IL any heir becomes party to
any proceeding to interfere with the will the
provision of the will in his or her favor be-
comes null and void. The codicil is dated
Nav. 1875.
BY another cOdicil Mrs. Stewart authorizes
Henry Hilton in regard to the share or por
tion of his property bequeathed to him in
trust 10 lease and dispose of 1t from time To
time as he shall deem expedient
The last codiCi, dated November. 1885,
after stating that the cathedral and st. Paul's
school at Garden City had been completed
and endowed, revokes all former clauses to
the will and codicils thereto except that
trustee l. empow cred at his discretion to
bulid and endow a seminary of learning for
women, as described in the previous codicis
The absolute title to the property is vested
in legatee to convey and transfer the prop
erty in accorda Ice with the provisions of the
will and codicils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
IN NEW JERSEY.
Blaine speaks in Several Places and is
Enthusiastically Received.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Nov. |.
An informal reception was rendered Blame
and Benz. f. Howev, republican candidate
for Governor, bv Hudson county republicans
at Taylur's Hotel. this afternoon. Blaine
came from Newark on the noon train accom-
panied by ex-COngressman George A Ualsey.
He was met at the Pennsylvania railroad de-
pot by delegation of prominent men. There
were about 500 persons present at the recep-
ton.
Responding to cries for a speech, Blaine
mounted a chair and said: | only came here
to exchange greetings in advance of the day
after tomorrow, when we will exchange con-
gratulations. The skies were bright every
where have been in New Jersey, but thev
will be brighter day after tomorrow when
our friend is elected governor.
At the conclusion Of the speech there were
calls for Oreste3 Cleveland democratic mayor
of the city. who was introduced as the --latest
convert to James G. Blaine" Mayor Cleve-
land welcomed Blaine to jersey City and was
followed bv Howey who made few remarks.
Blaine left on the | 20 train for Trenton
where he speaks this afternoon.
CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. |.
Blaine addressed An audience of 5000 Eco
pie in the City Armorv tonight, while 2000
people were unable to gain admittance. He
was greeted with the widest enthusiasm
His address was repitution of his Trenton
and Newark speeches and was
confined wholly to the discussion
of the tariff and Southern questions
He denied the report that he was opposed
to Senator Sewell's reelection. Blaine will
be the guest of Senator Sewell until tomor-
row, when he will visit Philadelphia. He
will go to New York tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
The Cabinet Insists on a Conference at
ConstantinOpIe-The Council Discuss
the Egyptian Question.
LONDON. Nov.

LONDON, Nov. /.
The cabinet, at the first council since the
recess decided to instruct Sir VIM. White,
British ambassador at Constantinople to in
sst an immediate conference at Constantine
pie to consider the Bulgarian situation and
demand the suspension of Russian interveu-
tion diplomatic aud active, pending the de-
cision of such conference. The Porte is re-
newing its intente cordiale with England and
is in favor of the proposed conference. Italy
concurs, while Russia and France oppose the
project Germany and Austria remain neu-
trail
The cabinet council today discussed little
except the Bulgarian and Egyptian question.
1t is believed that the government will short
ly send circular to the powers, explaining g
the financial position of Egypt. II Russia
refuses to recognize Sobranjes, the candidate
for the Bulgarian throne, England will pro-
baby propose conference to consider the
whole of the question The ministers are
not inclined to call parliament the middle Of
January They will come to the final dis
cussiou on this question Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
SURVEYOR BEArTIE SHOT
By Custom House Inspector in New
York-What the Result May Be, Not
Known.
New YORK, Nov |.

NEW ORk, Nov /.
1t is just reported that Surveyor Beattie
has just been shot by a custom house inspect
or, VINO fired Ave or six shots.
Particulars cannot be obtained as yet, nor is
it known whether or not the wounds are fatal
The surveyor was wounded in two places
One of the bullets. il is said, entered the
groin. The attendants state that his condi-
ton is not serious. The inspector
who fired the shots is named Bieral and was
discharged last week.
The surveyors would-be assassin is Louis
Bieral, man who gained some distinction in
the war of the rebellion. He was for about
dozen years attached to the custom house.
About a week ago the surveyor dismissed
him, it being proven that he was in the habit
of exacting money from immigrants at Castle
Garden Beral gained entrance to the sur
veyor's private office in the back of the build
ing fronting South William street.
At II 20 the reports of the pistol were
heard. The inspector rushed instantly out Of
the private office. pistol in hand, and ran
through the corridor to the exit into Hanoger
street. A man attempted to stop him, and he
yelled, IF you touch me I'll kill YOU" " The
man stepped back, and Bieral ran along to
Beaver street. into which he turned, and ran
TO the Cotton Exchange.
and H., 90 ell, oan,,-.a IA dasor;had
h;m.alf as ha;na aran,,.t.,o xaars IA sod
,nn,r;I a. bu1,a, ,,,,..,d ,h-a,,,h ~
naln of Raa,,;a,s r;ab, hand and ,I,s .aoond
nsno,r,tsd his ,h;-,h TIA roror. ahont h;s
r. a,,,;n, g. Ill, ,ro,,na !; r-nr.,,a u
- a,,.Is,iht
C.a ,,,. ,,,, ,,; ..,o
,,,u, - C,, pa,,;s 49, -, II,
saii ,h, a.;,.,'.- r.,,nr,,3 f,a, h;s
ot ;n.,o,,;,, ~. ,aner,r,.'I.,;a -
haa ;ul,,siI,, ,.,,s'r ,',,,,. ,.r,
81 NJ. - ~ h;aaas,,
u,ha, ti,.., , rh. 49,.
nnan - ,.;,t ,,;s,,i - h;s had
oIai,,io,. ..N-,. h.. "a m ,aaoh ,.n,, y Ia
e. - 49, ,af u.h;nt 81, aa,a.
n,.,, ,hr,,h ,,,> at, ,,ar, ,e t,,., s,,r,o,,,,,s
Ias hand a., ,ha S,hr st,,,ol, ,ha,.,ast of ,ho
;II;,,., -. - 49,, ',,,..1
ai.o,; ~; t.m , , a, w., Nf 80,
,,a>,.,a 49, ,b -. 49,, 80.
of tha h,,iI,;. 1 g., ,.a,,,,,s.1S a. 80
cn.tnn Exnhsna Ia ras norf.ctlv caln,
ard oa,,i,,aa rs shant;n,, a,5 addad ,ho. ha
Ala !, h.,,,,u.. poat,;, refrsaa ,n l;star - tho
,,,,,, ~ -, 49,, a,oi g.. ILL.,
;ns,a,o. H. nIaI ,h,, ho IA ~ ,.lo
60 80 ,.n;'h h a'.a,,sat s.,,, 49,, ;,,'';
a-an. '.;.i rho o,,,,,',. h,s ba,, ,,l,a,, .,
-. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
Colby Notes.

At the annual initiation of the Phi Delts
Theta Fraternity the following students were
received as new members ID F. Smith, '89
G. W. Averell, Walter Carey. + J. Johnson.
II. C. knight and A. s. Roberts, 90
Woodman Bradbury, '87, attended the
Fraternity at New York City, October IS, 10,
20, 81 and 22. He represented the Maine
Alpha Chapter. C1lby.-E. w. Jewett. 81.
and George Smith, '83, as representatives of
the Colby chapter of the Delta Epsilon Fra.
ternity, attended the Fifty-second Annual
Convention of the Fraternity, held with the
Madison Chapter at Hamilton. n. Y, October
27, 20 and 29.-J. f. Tilton, '55, has been
confined to his room for the past ten
DAYS. He ls sick with typhoid fever.
G. B. Howard. NJ. ID is attending him
o. l.. Beverage, f. NJ. Perkins, c. 4.
Cook, 'S7, c. Goodale, J. Shaw, '5S, and U.
S. Burbank, '89, attended the Y. NJ. G. A.
State Convention held at Portland, October
90, 20, 80, and 81, as representatives from
the Colby yAsssocistion.-The several college
Oracle Board, have elected their editors
Together with the two managing editors who
were elected at the annual meeting of the
Association the board is as follows: P. N.
Burleigh, Ist Managing Editor; C. g. Rich
ardson. I'd Managing Editor; E. r. Goodwin,
I. o. Palmer, w. F. Watson, A. L. Snow,
's7 and Chas 81. Pepper, 'ss. Literary Editors,
President Pepper has been appointed to
represent Colby ut the 250th anniversary of
the founding Of Harvard.