davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

bought for the purpose Of becoming familiar with
the inside workings of the company so that ne cou
bring numerous law suits against tile trust emu nc
had already brought suits I'm Ohio and Kentucky by
of which he tried to compel the trust TO buy SouV
900, his interest in oil refinery at Mareua ONO.
Mr.. Rice denies this allegation and says tnat ne
has been fighting the trust to get equality IN irelght
rates Edward T. Bartlett appeared for the pianJiIn
and Joseph Ii. Choate and William p Bower Tor the
dcfendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

The Queens County Supervisors, acting as Board
of Canvassers refuse to issue certificate of election
10 Dr. GOodrdge, the Republican candidate for coroner
He received the largest number Of votes castbut many
of the ballots bear the name Goodrich ana the
Boan refuse both TO count these ballots issue the
certificate They also decline to give certificate 10
Carey the Democratic candidate. The matter has
been sent TO the state Board of Canvassers for settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
OYER : 600 PLURALITY FoR Ho1Es IN IOWA

Des Moines Nov. 13-Oncial returns have been re-
ceived at The Register office of the vote in ninety
eight out of the nneyniDe counties of the state and
the vote of the remaining counfy-Butler-has been re.
ceved unofciaIy and vii! vary but little If any from
the official vote Boes Democrat has 55Oi plurality
for Governor The whole Republican ticket except
the Governor IS elected, and the other puraltcs VIII
reach nearly 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
IFAVES,S TRIP TO SWEDEN PIT OFF

Deteetve-Sergeants Lanther and Hickey early yester
day morning arrested John f. X Leaves the
Teutonc Of the White Star Line. Leaves is wanted In
Bird Island MINI. for selling mortgaged property The
officers found him secreted in the hold OF the vessel
was on his way 10 Join his wife In Sweden In Tombs
Court he held to await the arrival Of requs
ton papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
FRAUDULENT ELECTION RETURNS REJECTED

The Richmond County BOard Of Supervisors yester-
day at Richmond completed the official count OF inc
vote cast at the recent election. The fraudulent re-
turns presented from the With District of Middle
town by which a majority given TO the Demo
cratic candidate for superintendent of the Poor we're
thrown out Mr.. Bowen, the Republican candidate,
was declared elected by 2S majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
FORMING A NoN-PARTIsAN ORGANIZATION.

Chicago Nov. - Special. about fifty lalies dele
gates to the convention, held meeting at the Palmer
House this morning in response TO call issued by
Mrs. Ellen NJ WatrOus, Of Pittsburg. The object OF
the meeting TO organize new woman's temper
party, according to the ideas Of Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster and others. in opposition to the ideas of Miss
Frances +. Willard and her followers. provisional
committee of seven chosen to prepare an address
to the country and TO perfect plan of organization
The committee IS composed Of Mrs Phnney, of Ceve-
land: Mrs. r. B. Walker, Minneapolis; Mrs. Judge
White Indiana Penn; Mrs. Richard Darlington
Chester Penn. Mrs. Ellen NJ watson, Pttsburg; Mrs
Matte Bailey. Shenandoah Iowa; and Mrs. Florence
Porter Old Town, Me. Mrs. Phinney was selected
chairman of this committee. Mrs. Watson as secretary
! and Mrs. Walker. treasurer There was Immediately
pledged $500 TO bear the expenses of the provisional
committee. This committee, after preparing the ad-
Dress will call National convention After this
meeting the delegates from Iowa, held a meeting to
prepare report to the Women'S Christian Temperance
t'nion of Iowa In taking this step, which has been
the subject Of deep consideration for long 'lmc' h1
ladies' Of the proposed organization say they are well
backed by the people, The new organization VIII
start with a membership of at least 10000 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
SIR BAoHn orxARp SETTLES WITH HIS oorsIx

SIR BACHB CUyARD SETTLES WITH HIS COUSIN.
The cunard Franckyn case was practically taken
out OF court yesterday, though not formally. Tie
counsel for both sides appeared and asked to have
The case marked reserved generally as 1t had been
virtually settled out OF court. None OF the interested
parties would say what the terms Of the settlement
were. Sir Bache Cunard charged his cousin, Cherries
q. Francdyn, with wIongfuly appropnaung million
OF so OF money belonging 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Boston, Now 10 (speciaD.-Tho DemocI attic NUM-
cipal Convention was held tonight, and after lively
contest Owen A. Calvin eX-United states DStiict
Attorney, was nominated for Mayor. Ex-CongIessman
Leopold Morse was Mr. Galvin's opponent for the
honor. This nominal on means the probable rc-elec-
ton OF Mayor Hart Republican.
An informal ballot demonstrates Morse's weak
ness. The Whole number. 276; Calvin.
142: Morse SO Martin, 30; scattering, 10. The
nomination Of Calvin then made unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
VALE SEVENTY. WILLIAMS NOTHING.

wnliamsown Mass, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The foot
ball game to-day between Yale and Williams resulted
in an easy victory for Yale, the score being 20 TO o.
Williams played plucky game, but was unable TO
stand up against the heavy ushers of the Yale team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Cancer of the Nose.

In 1875 appeared my and grew rapidly
As my father had cancer and my husband died Of IT,
became alarmed and consulted my physician His treat
ment did no good and the larger and in
every way, until had concluded that die
It's effects. persuaded 10 take S. S. S., and few
bottles cured This after all the doctors and otheI
medicines had failed have had OF the
Mrs. NJ. r. MAIDEN
Woodbury., Hall County, TexaA
Treatise on Cancer mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

played II charges are made that Harvard. Yale and
Wesleyan have combined 10 pass the new rules over
prnceton,s head Frank u. Beatiys, the representa-
tive Of Wesleyan the committee. said YESTERDAY
that ~ the October meeting of the committee Herbert
qnd of Harvard warned tho Princeton men that IL
they allowed wagenhurs, TO play llaTvard would en-
ter a protest Mr.. Beattys SAID also thai nc had long
beS he SI knew that %agcnGst returned to
princeton. Princeton has declared mat the protest
sincere ,,.o.or ras,or,av s,a,oa n -.
tbe committee here. because his summons was CON
trary 10 The rules recently adopted by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA LOSES TWO GOOD PLAYERS

PENNSYLVANIA LOSES TWO GOOD PLAYERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 special.-Rutgers came hero
today TO nlay football They insisted on playing. but
the Pennsyvanans refused, as the field was covered
by water foot deep Rutgers will play the University
here on Saturday. The students here are depressed
over their chances of victory In the coming football
games, as It was announced to-day that Dewey, a
rusher. and Church, captain ana quarterback VIII
rot play again this year. Dewey was so DAILY IN
ured by the Lafayette spectators In the recent Penn
sylvanja-Lafavette game at Easton that he is still
confined TO bel Church has just received an offer
from rich Philadelphia physician 10 accompany him
ON an ,our aronnd the world. when asked as TO his
football plans for next year he said 81 have had
an offer from Yale 10 play Guartcr6ark for them next
haifback and captain Of last years team, was
unanimously elected captain today Gnmmey, 1913, a
fine player WILL probably play quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Betting to win-Loneay .. Pelham 10 to 8. Glory
3 TO l. Theodosius TO 10. o.
Betting for place-LOncay TO D. Pelhaln 10 D. uioy
B to g. Theodosius =, 49,, .,u 60 ,ho
Glory had rail a but in the run 10 the
furlong the others crowded her out squeezing her ~
tight dragged over her wlthers Is
nut her out of count TheOdosius led up the baekstrc
70 balfIniIe where he slipped ana slsnS
bergen a nasty tumb/ in the mud Lonelay then loon
he lead and came alone lengths before REMAIN
who beat Glory a fullong Lertla, Sam Morse and Joe
ala start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
HALLOwELI.


MIR. B + Hathaway OF Minneapolis. who
has been stopping In town the past few
weeks has gone to Waterville for . visit Mr.
Hathaway studied law in Halloweii. In 1889
with Hon. A. NJ. Spear. Mayor Of Gardiner.
Mr.. J. u. Lord ha. sent his pool and bill
lizard tables TO Boston where they are 10 bs
cut down 70 the modern size, lie 10 also
ha,inea hard wood floor laid In his bill Hard
hall. end many other Improvements are
being made.
Mr.. John Taylor returned yesterday from
his hunting trip "a TStmagouchs bay. lie
reports fine time and game plenty. lie
goes TO Boston today.
The fair a. Readfeld was postponed ill
Friday. and several were in attendance from
this city.
The funeral services Of WIN. Forest we're
held in City Hall yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Fo.s Of the NJ u. church officiating.
Nearly = hundred were present, and among
them all no relatives or near friends with
the exception Of A son, who beiongs " the
Salvation army. The remarks Of the clergy
man were excellent. Tn. Grand Army did
not attend in body ~ Mr. Forest wss not
a member. although u soldier lie has Al
ways been a very industrious man and leaves
few hundred dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
CoNDENsED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from tho Current News
of the Day

Many vessels detained at Rotterdam by
the strike.
Police charged the Rotterdam strikers
Friday, dispensing them.
No additional jurors were secured II the
Cronin case Friday.
Artie Allen, the prize fighter arr stcd in
Portsmouth for fighting, is now In jsil
A number Of branches of the National
League, counties Waterford and Tipperary
have been suppressed.
Seley McNsbb l5 year old boy Of East
port, Maine, was arrested in Portsmouth
Friday for stealing money from his uncle.
Cottan operatives at blackburn Eng. at a
mass meetingss Friday, resolved to suspend
work in order to defeat the objects Of the
cotton corner.
Steamer Providence Of the Old Colony
line collided last evening with schooner Avis.
St John for New York. The schooner came
head on and struck the steamer, just forward
Of the paddle box on the starboard side, rip
ping out 60 feet Of the main deck guards
with small portion of the upper part Of the
hull and taking out the five stateroons farth-
est forward The schooner had her wheel
head carried away.
There were over $50 express packages Of
wedding presents received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmops Blaine. some u them OF
great value. This gift Of the groom
to the bride wac feur de-lis
of diamonds. costing it il said. ETA 900
her mother gave a solid silver tea set her
| brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
II. Mccormick. a solid silver tea set and
other elegant ware; Secretary and Mrs.
~ <xE Ill hos st,A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
GOVERNMENT GUESTS.
0ne Paliuil ffah to Take Them 0VeP
Our Railroads,
That They NAY 0ss the Boundlsss Re-
souIess Of the Uuitsd States OF
America.


NHitApktfhiA, sept. ~.
train Of Pullman cars, which in appoint.
ment and arrangements for a journey arr
believed to be without precedent in the HE.
tory Of railrosdins, will leave for Washington
Thursday next bearing the representation Of
the American nations TO the International
conference TO be held next month at the ma
tisnai capital
The party As guests Of the government are
to be taken over large section of the United
States that the order may see and appreciate
the vast resources Of this country There
will be no change of cars throug ghout the en-
tire distance Of aaos miles. II is the first
known instance where the rsiiways have per-
mit,ed an entire train with its own engine,
crew, etc, TO pass from other roSds over
their lines.
la ~ days journeyins the train will pass
over the main lines OF 80 different railway
corporations in MARY land. Delaware, Penn
sylvaniA, New Jersey. New York. Rhode 10.
land, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Maine,
Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, lii.
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kentucky.
On October 4. the Steamer Puritsr, of the
Fall River Line. will start for Boston with
the visitors. reaching there Saturday morn
ing. special train meeting the steamer at
Fall River. They will visit Boston that day.
On October the party will 20 TO Lawrence
and Lowell, returning TO Boston In the even
ing. A train leaves at : A, NJ. Tuesday for
Manchester. Portland is next visited. In
the evening banquet will be rendered the
visitors by citizens.
Wednesday morning, Oct. ., will find the
Tourists in Worcester, Wiilimsntic. South
Manchester and Hartford, CT. Thursday,
Collinsville. Meriden and New Haven will
be visited. During the night the train will
run to Springfield and Friday will be spent
in that city and llolyoke. arriving in
Albany at 7.30 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
EDWARD roa MURDERER HALL.
Tee L"ttc, I, ,cn Nova Scotia's Attorney
Sensial. Otie,ing to Contribute to the
Reward for His Capture.

The report going the rounds To the effect
that the Nova Scotian Government had
refused TO join with Maine in offering . re-
ward for the capture Of Ell Hall, the mur-
derer of Mckmmie mn Lake OuAway . year
ago last July, II would seem, arose from
s)me Misunderstanding. The following let
ter. signed by the Attorney General Of Nova
Scotia, aud now on nle at the executive de-
partment, affords n quietus for the story
IIALirAS, June 81, 1850.
DEAR SR, l owe you an apology for delay
in attending TO your last favor. Matters Of
this character have 20 be determined by the
government, and IL is only recently that
have been able TO submit /, to my colleagues.
II you think reward will facilitate the cap
,ure Of this man. ~c would he ready 10 emp
rlcmeot any sum offered by your governments
10 the extent Of four or five hundred dollafs.
so far as the witnesses are concerned, l will
give you all my aid and assistance in obtain
ing the presence OF those residing In this
Province, but Of course their expenses -
Witnesses, for travel, etc. would be payable
BY the State, ! presume, Ne that 10 the rule
that pr walls here. Yours very truly,
1t certainly can be inferred from the above
that 1t voices the sentiment Of the Nova
ScotiaD government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
MAINE MORNING SEPTEMBER 2s

tends % purchase one Of our leading ressau.
rants and will soon take possession.
DR.. Bigelov T Ssabosn Of the Msise In
sane Hospital, Augusta. sas in the city,
Friday.
A new pipe organ has been placed ia the
new Baptist church.
new tram has been pat ON between Gar
diner and Togus for passenger accommodA-
ton. The railroad i'll soon follow.
Hotel Arrivals, Friday; At the johnson
House. S. C. Mills. Norridgev vock, and II.
$. Green. Boston. A, the Evans Hotel. G..
n. Wilkinson and 4. A. Smith, Jr., Port
land.
s. c. Mills, railroad contractor vas in
the city Friday, looking over the route of
the kennebec Central with . view to bidding
for its construction.
On Sunday afternoon at five O'Clock. the
usual temperance meeting will be held at
Reform Club Hall. Miss Bertha Pendexter,
elocutionist, ~ill be present and render
several selections.
This Saturday afternoon q brig lying at
Dingiey wharf will be sold at auction.
A new furnsee for the Holmes Foundry
arrived Friday, and 10 being put into posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
GOING TO GETTYSBURG.
A LoDs List of Those Who Have De
cided to Joi the Party.

In addition TO the governor, stan, execu-
tive council and ladies and State officers, the
following persons whose names have not
been published. will be members Of the lst-
10th 29th regiment party for Gettysburg;
Geo. II. Poor and wife Portland, chair
man of committee Of arrangements; 4. H
Hanson, Portland, treasurer; Gen. II. NJ.
Sprsgue and wife, Auburn; Miss Belle
Harper, Lewiston; Hon. A W. Philbrook,
Augusta; Mrs. Josiah Burnham, Portland !;
Mrs. Persis NJ. Paine. Halloweli; Gen. Geo.
L. Beal and daughter, Norway; John f.
Bradford and wife. Knightsville; Granville
Blake, Auburn; Lucius l. Bartlett, Norway
+. Benson and wife, Horace Cole, Nor
way; }. c. Colesworthy and wife. Portland
W. NJ. ChamberIin and wife and gentle man,
Lewiston; W. W. Dennen, West Polsnd
Geo. G. Downing. FoIcroft; Il. h
Drummond Waisrville; |. w. Emer-
son. wife and daughter, Lewiston
james o. Foss and two ladies, Auburn; j.
A. Fairbanks, Augusta; John NJ. Gould
and wife, Almon N. Goss and wife. Auburn;
Maj. W. II. Green, Portland; George b.
Haskell and wife, Lewiston; J. q. A.
Jumper, Lewiston; Col. Charles +. King,
A''"'p"I p" uaA"tit uNt idults huu
four gentleman, Lewiston; J. s. Matthews;
Samuel II. Cannon; George W. Reynolds
and wife; s. Record and two ladies, Auburn
w. II. II Rideout and wife; G X. Stevens,
Brooklyn; +. G. Stevens and about twenty
five, which includes the Isaac Davis Drum
Corps of Boston; +. J. Savage and wife,
Fairfield; 7. W. Stoneham and son; j. NJ
Sherman and wife, Lewiston; George +.
Titus and wife: Miss Alce q Tw;trhet
Augusta; W. w. Whitemsrsh, Norway; d.
o. l.. Verrill, Auburn; 7. =. Dyer, Fox
croft; Mrs. +. Emerson. Auburn; Hezikiah
E!weil; C. b. Fillibrown, Boston; Thomas
j. Foster and two ladies'; J. +. Green and
wife; Frank GoodwiD, Waterville; Albert
Hanson, s II. Hacket, New Gloucester;
Geo. w. Kincaid. Chas. A. MetcaIf. Moses
g Roberts, Chss. W. Roberts. Portland
DIR. ID. +. Skinner, Auburn; + NJ Shaw,
Nashua, N. H.; C. w. Smith, II. A. Turner
and wife, Deering; John A. Willard, SAGA
rappa +. c. Low and wife, Fairfield; W.
II Emery and wife, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
UTAH COMMISSION REPORTS.
Polysamy Still Lives and ths Commis-
sion Recommends Strict Measures.

The annual report of the Utah commission
has been received by Secretary Noble This
commission under authority of Congress has
general supervision of all elections in the terri
tory and is specially entrusted with enforce.
men, of the ''Edmunds- Tucker act" March
8. 1887. The report says the commission ap-
pointed canvsssisg board of Ave respousi
Bile citizens Gentiles and Mormous.
The board made a return of votes cast for
delegates 10 Congress on the sixth of last
November John T. Cain, Mormon, received
10, l27 votes, X. n. Baskn received 3,4s4,
S. Il. Thurman, 5ll, Cain WAS given GER
tificate Of election. With view to wping
out and extinguishing polygam, ani AS far
as possible all poly ygamous influence aud ten
denotes, the commission in appointing regis
trary of elections, selected when possible
those belonging 10 the non Mormon element,
always appointing = majority of judges and
electors from the Gentle class Where there
were no Gentiles to till the position Mormons
were appointed. The course had the effect
of decreasing the Mormon vote.
The report says: Poi, gamy is not at
the present time openly prsciiced, except in
few remote and out of the way places
All laws forbidding the practice of polygamv,
the mormons pronounce unconstitutional.
The ground for this belief i; is stated, is
that polygamy is still taught by the church
as saving ordinance. Extracts are given
from mormon papers showing that they still
openly advocate polygamy. The courts are
commended ior their ygi ance, also for
the mercy with which the mandates were
tempered"
The commission, in view of the present
condition of the territory ss regards pol, gamy,
mt hi iul hal tai t,. l,,,tft
as State. The commission makes num-
Der of r Communications, among
which are that jurisdiction over
all polygsmous aud sexual offences
without regard to the place committed with
in the territory be conferred on distri t
courts, increasing the term Of Imprisonment
for unla~ful cobabstation, and making it a
penal offence for any woman to enter into the
marriage relation with any man knowing him
to have a wife living undivOrced.
The laws with reference to the immigra-
ton of Chinese and the importation of con-
tract labor, paupers and criminals, is to be
amended to prevent the immigration of per-
sons claiming their religion, in justice to
polygamy. The constitution is to be amend
ed to forever prohibit poiygamy. Congress
will pass laws for the government and con.
duet of the public schools in Utah. As soon
ms the result of the eleventh census is known,
the territory will be redistrictei for leg isla-
tive purposes.
A commission has no doubt tina. pun sh-
ment of women for voluntarily entering into
polygamous relation, would do much TO les
sen her zeal for a peculiar institution, thus
tends to remove one of its strong bulwarks.
In conclusion the commissioner says tina
Congress should take no backward or even
wavering step for the enforcement Of laws
against polygsmy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

TuRrg MrSurr CLASS. PURSE. 800.
Gritfia. b 8, VIM. Gregg. l
Lad, F., ch IN, c. 5. Robbins.
lno. blk m. VIM. Bailey,
Thomas Carly le ,bs.J. W. Wheeler.
Time, . Al. 2.40 IL, 2.42.
9 80 CLASS PURSE. 800.
Black Nathan. blk h, A. +. Rus
sell
Honest Mac. blk x, G. 8. Robbins. 2
Steel Dust, Y m, &. p Winship, dis
Time, 2.40 ?, 2.40, 40.
Several fine bred horses were on exhibi
I IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
FOREIGN intelligence.
EI-P President GNIy Predicts Better Gov.
ePnment ioP Francs.


LoSpos, Sept ~.
A representative Of the associated psess
called upon Major 4, A. Burke sf New
orleans. ex'treasurer Of Louisiana, ct HE
hotel this morning. Major Burke vas very
basily engaged preparatory to HE departure
for America on the Etruria tomorrow. when
asked IL he desired TO make any ssatemens
in regard to the alleged irresularity Ia Gen.
nection with the State boada when he vas
treasurer of Louisiana, Major BURKE sx-
pressed rsgrct tina, he sas In no condition
to give full information. He had no kuowl-
edge II the chsrges made or the present
situation At New Orleans, except ~ had been
conveyed in few brief cable dispatchcs.
These were not adequate to enable him TO
fully understand what allegations were made
nor upon what erounis, lie had gathered
enough from them that the situation vas Of
sufficient gravity TO make II highly eypcdisnt
for him 10 return 10 America at once.