davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
SULLIVAN WAITS TRIAL
Charged With Prize Fighting and
Assault and Battery.


PURvIs, Miss Aug. ~.
Judge Terriil opened q special term of the
Circuit Court today. Sullivan, Referee
Fitzpatrick, Bud Remand, Captain Tom Jemi-
son, Charles Rich, Superintendent +. l.
Tyler of the Queen & Crescent road, Harry
Smith and Gibberts, the latter two Rich's
employees, were present and ready for trial.
Supt. Richard Carroll, of the Queen &
Crescent, and Pat Duffy were absent. The!
were charged by Judge Terrill on the Law of
prize fighting and rs ault and battery The
grand jury retired for consultation. 1t is
hardly probable that they will be ready to
submit their report tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
FoRGER ALLEN INDICTED.
He Wants to Plead Guilty but will be
Obliged to Wait.


NEW YORK, Aug, l2.
The grand jury today indicted Eben S.
Allen, the defaulting president of the Forty
Second and Grand street railroad company,
for forgery in the first degree and uttering
forged papers. Alien is anxious to plead
guilty but as the law stands he must be tried
on the first count. The district attorney 10
considering the acceptance of the plea of
guilty on the, second count. The spurious
stock issued was trifle over 1000 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

sophomore elass at Boudoin College. 10 in
the city engaged in introducing the work
That Unknown Country"
The Rev +. W. FAfr delivered an excel.
lent sermon in the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and Countess
Magri in Wilson Hall tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Miss Alice Rodick of Lewiston 10 the
guest Of Mrs. VIM. + Rice Of this city
Mrs Capt. ChAs. Weils and daughters, the
Misses Gsorgie and Julie, are spending .
fes days at Belfast.
Mrs. L. II. Hxines is confined to the
house with an attack of diphtheris.
Postmaster d. X. Jewell ard family start
ed yesterday. for a drive to Hxrtland, Me.
and vicinity where they have friends whom
they will visi, for 3 week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
Strike at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Aug IL.
The employees in the blue dye house of
the American Print Works struck today.
The works increased the number Of frames
to the vat from 81 to Al, and the employees
demand an advance of from SO. 80 to 81 per
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

PARIS, Aug. 12.
The Senate court today resolved itself
into legislative chambers and raised the
question of the courts competency to try
Boulanger. The President Of the Senate
requested the memters to pledge themselves
to secrecy regarding the proceedings.
The members of the right refused to give
pledge, as the indictment was widely pub
li'hed and they had right to publicly ex-
press opinions on the case. The rgh; moved
that the court was incompetent to try
Boulanger because the allegations in the in
diciment did not constitute treason. The
motion was rejected by vote of 2l2 to 81.
The right afterwards met and decided tC
take no further part in the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

& The race for the Marthss Vineyard Asso-
citation cups by the New York yacht squad
ron, was sailed Monday in unsatisfactory
wind which robbed the contest of the greater
part of the excitement. The Gray ling,
Quckstep, Titania, Pappoose and Lirs were
the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
MRS. MAYBRIcK's PAaAMouR
Tells his Side OF the etoTy-Only Short
Intimacy with the Woman.


LONDON, Aug. l2.
Briefly. the parAmour Of Mrs. May brick,
in an interview tods, declared that his in
timacy with the woman lasted only . short
time and that their relations came 10 an end
the 2lst Of March. He blames Judge
Stephen for assuming that the intimacy was
in progress during all the period covered At
the trial. Brierly sent Mrs. Maybrick's .
solicitors statement tending to prove that
the accusations against the woman were due
to conspiracy on the part Of female intriguers
who were enemies Of Mrs. Maybrick's. A
petition which is being circulated in Liver.
pool to behold the prisoner has received
lo0, 900 signatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
SEASONS SPORTS.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Wash
inslon League Winners.


At Indianapolis.
1884 6 789
Washington, o 0 3 rs
Indianapolis, - o o D o 4 U o.
Hits Washington 10, Indianapolis 4. Ee-
rors, Washington 10. Indianapolis 4. Bat
teries. F,rson and Mack, Ge zein and Daily.
| At Pittsburg.
2 3 4 5 6 50
| Boston, 0 o o 0 D Z D
Pittsburg, | o O.
Hits Boston .. Pittsburg I. Errors, Bos-
ton 5, Pitt.burg 3 Batteries, Clarkson and
Bennett, Morris and Carroll.
AT Cleveland
1873 5 6 SO
New York, 000 0 Ia
Cleveland, 02 0 o o O-3
Hits, New York 8, Cleveland 8. Errors,
New York !, Clevelani 6 Batteries. keefe
and Ewing, Gruher and Snyder.
At Chicago.
1928 4 ) 6 50
Chicago 900 2 0 %
Phiadelphia, 0 2 Ill
Hits, Philadelphia lG, Chicago H. Err
rors Philadelphia, 6. Chicago9. Batteries.
Sanders, Gleason aud Schriver. Tener and
Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
arppIroap LIGHT INFANTRY.
Election Of Officers occasioned by Col
KeudalIs Promotion.
BIpDEFoKp, Aug. IL.

BIpDEFoRp, Aug. II.
AT the election of company cfneers OF us
B;ddefor,i Light fantry tonight, oeeasioned
by Cant. Lucius II. Kendalfs recent eieeuoh
n, colonel of the regiment, George W. BY
an. vas chosen captain. Timothy Eiiiot' nts'
lieutenant and John NJ. Akerly second lieu
fanani
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
BEHALF OF CRETE
A Mob 10 Raised Which II 10 Necessary
for tho Greek Militia to Charge.

ATHENS, Aug. l2.
A pro Cretan demonstration was made here
today in front Of the residence of Prime
Minister Tricoups. The crowd refused to
disperss and were charged upon by the
militia. During the melee one gensdarme
was killed and several Cretans wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
ANSEL L JELLESON
An Influential Siddesosd Citizen Dies
Of Apppoiexy.


BIpDEFORD, Aug II.
Ausel l. Jelleson, nswsdealer. member OF
tho .chool board and influential citizen died
tonight Of appople1y after sickness OF only
sixteen hours. He belonged to the Mssons'
Odd Fellows, and Knights of Pythias and
..ver.l other secret orders. He was unmar-
RED. aRei SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. ~.
Later adsices concerning the fire at Sach-
senberg say that half the town was saved.
Losses were very heavy. The poor were the
chief sufferers and many families lost every.
thing. The greatest distress prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
Feared She Foupdered,

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. l2.
The bark Minerva, Capt. Same. sailed
from Liverpool, Eag., May 23, for West
Bay, N. s. She has been given up for lest
and il is feared she foundered in the hurii-
cane that swept the Atlantic, June 49, Capt.
Same 10 well known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
SIOUX LANDS.
Impatient and Would ne Settlers Must
Wait Congress- Action.

Numerous kilograms have been received in
this city asking for information regarding
Sioux Indian lands 1t will require action of
congress before the President can declare
the land open to settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

The lawyers have succeeded in getting
their men in place and here are the players !:
Treby johnson p., Melvin 8. Holwsy ~.
LendAll Titcomb lb, Winfield 8. Choafe
70, Anson NJ Goddard a.. Herbert n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Boy Burglars at Horribly Nan
gled at Or eenville.

D. w., Mu...Il .....u. r - r.
,t, PAoi - .ne ~"
aha; y.,, nuen a. nt.on' WI, nas
20 I:aii ' ..nty
' ~ "y n,sn' q. '' 'a"s"'e'
''''e a. ~ A""' ""oA' 20
A COW belonging to J. W. Maxwell was
killed by lightning Saturday afternoon; also
neighbor's sx.
--2.-s.s... .-...--.-.,.-
a. yo'u"i ""S 'gu" sppo'n.eu po''nhas-
'e' AZ i'''"o'' ''-e - ',
Men are coming forward with subscrip-
tons toward maintaining the Lewiston base
oAii eiuo. II Is 'hous't 'uA' 'ne "oy WIN oe
e"ooai "ss' ~ Neep "P '"e'' soo" P'"y'"s'
Miss Alberto Carville, the long lost
daughter of J. G. Carvilie of Lewiston, was
brought. home to her fathers house in Lew
ston Monday at noon and is now in the care
Of her parents The young lady was found
Monday four miles from Norway village in
hou occupied by George Young The
canses for her disappearance have not been
made public.
For soms time po,,mas,.r Waterman of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
FOREIGN intelligence.
Briefly, Irs. 1iybrick's Lover
nikE Z Statement.
Minister Lincoln Signs Z Petition ioP Hsl
R'p'is'',
Trying to Enioin Secrecy on the Court
to Try Boulapgsr.

LONDON, Aug. IL.
Lincoln, the United States ministe =, and
many members of the American colony In
London signed a petition for the reprieve of
Mrs. NAY brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
National League Standing.
American Association.

At Louisville Is Game. Athletics 8,
Louisvilles 3. cd game. Athletics 10,
Louisville 5.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 10 Columbus
|. G innings J
At St. Louis-St. Louis IL, Brooklyns 0.
At Cincinnati. 6. Baltimores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

WINTHROP, Aug. IL.
Deacon Johu Lowell. who recently became
demented. died Sunday night. He Was one
of the Oldest citizens of Winthrop, and had
been an expounder of the Gospel. He was
widely known in this locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
Drowned in Lake Hebron.

BANGOR Aug. IL.
James Roach. aged 80, was drowned in
Lake Hebron, Monson, yesterday. BY the
capszing of the saiiboat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH.


"sstns, fobioetfops sos sbe Msxt ~
aouKa
@As DgrAarxss4.
omee os the Chief signal Dfsr~r.
"Asuisoros. Aug. Is IAN
r"f Maine; Fair followed by light show
e" warmer, except in northeastern Maine !.
stationary Temperature.
Meteorological Report.
Aug. u. isss, 400 r. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24
Adapted Adages.

There is plenty of room underground.
It's a nil wind that does not blow at
all.
1t is better to give advice than to re-
ceive medicine.
a rolling pin gathers no moss.
The game is never won until the UNI
pire has spoken.
A run in time may save the nine.
Blessed are the peacemakers, but not
by those between whom they mediate.
1t is better to have two beaus to ones
string.
Little pitchers sometimes command
big salaries.
Talk is cheap, if you don't do it
through the telephone.
What is one mans food is another
mans luxury.
The pensioner is mightier than the
sword wielder in reducing the surplus.
Necessity is the mother of conven-
tons.
Honor among aldermen.
None but the suave conductor deserve
the fare.
Mules are stubborn facts.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

EMPEROR WILLIAM has spoken from the
throne. OF course he referred to the army
and navy; in fact, it is hardly noticeable
that he referred to anything else. The
amount of money which he required this
time is not stated, but it is not to be pre-
sumed that he let so excellent an opportu-
nifty pass for making pull for the forces
militant of the empire. The people don't
seem to relish this constant drain very
much, but in Germany, as in Utah, the bulk
of the people have precious little to say
as to what the government shall or shall
not do. The right to fight and pay taxes is
considered enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

IT HAS been shown by official reports that
the sheep-raising industry in Ohio is de-
clining under the operation of the protect
i've tariff. According to a report of the
state auditor there has been decline of
1874, SO in the number of sheep in Ohio in
the last year 1t is not profitable to raise
sheep on land worth $3.50 an acre, in compe-
tition with wool growers on the mountain
ranges of the Pacific slope who get their
land for next to nothing. And yet For
AKER and SHERMAN are making night hide
GUS and day prolonged howl in the frantic
endeavor to convince the people of Ohio
that the tariff on wool is the only means by
which they need look for temporal saliva
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24
A Modern Tyrant.

Penelope-All right, Jack, you may
put that ring on my finger and we'll call
it engaged, but it must be definitely I'M
derstood that you are to have but one
kiss day and one dance at each hop,
for you dance horribly, and don't like
to kiss a man without mustache. I
am to go boating, riding or walking with
any fellow l please, dance as much as
please, and firt with whom please.
You are to give up smoking, card play
ing and wine, and finally you are not to
tag around after me all the time, for I'm
not going to have my enjoyment spoiled
just because I'm engaged.
Jack Cher humble slave)-Well, but,
Penelope, tell me what can do?
Penelope-You can read Tennyson and
think of me.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24
THE HOME.

There is nobody in Utah who will not be
pleased when he reads this morning the re
ports of the president and secretary of the
Home Fire Insurance company as presented
at the annual meeting on Wednesday. The
company has been in existence but three
years, yet it has been so well managed and
has been so well thought of by the public
that it is to-day recognized as one of the
foremost solid institutions of the country
And this estimate is not erroneous, as will
be seen by noting the showing made Divi-
dends on the capital stock aggregating nine
per cent. have been paid during the
year, and the company has surplus of
over 100000, while an exceedingly low esti-
mate has been placed on it's securities
Another circumstance which will be graft
flying to US all is the fact that it has been
solicited to issue policies elsewhere than in
Utah, showing that it's fame as a solid,
trustworthy concern has gone abroad. The
success of the Home should encourage
other financial ventures. 1t has been dem
onstrated in this instance to the satisfac-
ton of all, that wise, conscientious manage
ment will win, and that public confidence
can readily be established in trustworthy
home institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24
WHAT THE FUN COSTS.

One would be excused for thinking that
in timeCongress would get tired of appro-
priating money for Utah, and be glad to I'M
load this territory. So far as Utah is con
cerned we believe the people can stand this
sort of thing without great suffering. Has
anybody taken the trouble, lately, to com
pute the sum which the government pays
for the privilege of keeping this territory
in condition of serfdom! Certainly Con-
gressmen have not, or they would under
stand that the nation is paying too dearly
for denying statehood to a rich and pros
porous community abundantly able to gov
orn itself and pay its own expenses. Let
US see what was appropriated for this ter
ritory at the second session of the Fiftieth
Congress, the one which ended last March
First, there was s., 600 for the salary of the
governor; then $4,000 for the chief
justice and three associates; then
81 800 for the secretary. After these
come $ll,940 for the per diem
of officers and members of the legislature;
81 200 for mileage of members So, 10 for
stationery, clerk hire, rent of halls, etc,
and 80, 80 for printing bills, laws and
journals. Following are $4,000 for the
salaries of the Utah commission, and IS, 800
for travelling expenses, office rent, and so
on of the commission. Then there is the sum
of SO, 600 for the compensation and con
tingent expenses of the election officers
The surveyor general and his clerks get
$500 and 81, 300 for different. There is d
cool thousand for the contingent ex-
penses" of the Utah commission, a deficiency
appropriation. There is also deficiency
appropriation for ''the expenses of the
territorial courts in Utah" amounting TO
S6,402 55. The next is an appropriation of
$4,000 for the contingent expenses of the
courts in this territory. There is also the
sum of $500 for improvements to the
Utah penitentiary. The total is sl96, POP So
This does not include many items which
come in other appropriations, and which
would not be dropped if this were a state.
THE HERALD is inclined TO believe that the
people of Utah can endure this short of
thing quite as long as Congress and the
country can afford to pay so handsomely
for the luxury of being oppressive of the
local community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

gether and arriving at conclusion as to
why things are as they are.
The Homestake tunnel precinct of Silver
Bow county-the one sought to be thrown
out by the canvassing board-polled les
Democratic and four Republican votes.
There was no fraudulent voting, nor illegal
counting, nor, in fact, any al
legation of such procedure; there is
nothing for such a lawless aud
revolutionary proceeding to be founded
upon save the fact that many of the voters
in that precinct were unable to read or
write in our language, and as they were
not disqualified under the law, they had
the judges of election write out their bal
lots for them, making the request in
writing, as the Australian system requires,
and, as above substantially set forth,
voting the Democratic ticket with sub
stantial unanimity. Now, the returning
board had no more right to reject these
votes than it had to cast out those from
any other precinct because they were cast
in full accordance with the law; but be-
cause of the almost oneness Of thevoters
of this particular place, and the fact that
they were mainly foreigners, these afforded
the Republicans a pretext which, by the
very force of habit, they were not slow to
avail themselves of.
The chairman of the canyassing board
has mysteriously and suddenly dis
appeared-gone to Europe it is said. His
name is w. w. JACK, and he had up large
sums on the result. Before leaving,
he had everything properly "fxed''
so that the Democrats would be
counted out. But it will certainly
not be permitted to stand The legal func-
tions of the canvassers were only to count
and certify the vote-a purely perfunctory
duty-and in going further and arrogating
to themselves judicial functions, they
simply overshot the mark, and the courts
can scarcely do less than see to it that so
grave wrong is righted.
After the courts get through with the
case, it is to be hoped that that other tri-
bunal, composed of the people in their SOW
ereign estate, will take the case up and
keep it alive. The dastardly attempt to
introduce the greatest, fairest and most
prosperous of all the new states into the
union with the brand of fraud upon her
fair brow is something which they
should neither palliate nor forgive
Let the scoundrels who have in
itiated the infamy be branded forever
more and themselves and their work be
held up to the common eXecration of man
kind through all coming time. 1t may be
natural enough for Republicans of the ma
chine pattern to do such things, for the
reason that they have great and success
full example of such fraudulent practice be-
fore them; but there are some decent men
in that party and whole legion of unterri-
fed, stalwart. upright Democrats who
will put their heels upon the necks of the
conspirators and traitors before they will
permit repetition, even on smaller scale,
of the gigantic crime of dozen years ago.
One event of that kind is enough in the
lifetime of nation, and be sure it will not
be permitted to win in the beginning of a
new commemorative existence. Those
who think it will would do well to stand
from under.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

a DIVORCE case is on trial at Pittsburg,
in which the question has come up for de-
cision as to whom the wedding presents be-
long. Both parties claim them. This is a
matter which should be settled at once, as
it is important considering the frequency
of divorces that the rights of the husband
and wife be clearly set out and understood
before the parties get court. The pres
ents sometimes form the principal posses
sions of newly-married pair; we have
even heard it said that marriages have been
inspired by the hope of generous gifts on
the part of friends of the bride and groom
If it were not for the laws which in some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

THERE IS some talk, says the Albuquerque
Democrat, of Judge S. B. AXTELL's being
re-appointed chief justice of New Mexico,
and papers in the Fourth judicial district
are cOniecturing in that case that he and
Judge W. D. LEE will exchange districts
The Democrat wishes to say that the people
Of the Second district, regardless of party
utilization, are very well satisfied with
Judge LEE. They believe they have an
honest, painstaking, faithful and compe-
tent judiciary, and they do not regard any
change under the present national admin
istration as at all desirable. This is all be
cause LEE is Democrat and AxTELL a
of course, and it is natural
enough, because conclusions based upon
such foundation are generally correct. At
the same time, Judge AXTELL is an able
and impartial man, as all know who have
been placed in contact with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

II Is apparent that the editor of the
Prescott (Arizona) Gazette is not an ad-
mirer Of the governor of that territory. In
a late issue of his paper the editor says
''WoLFLEY evidently does not love the
Mermons We can say to the gentleman,
that there is nota Mormon in Arizona that
would refuse to pay $l43 board bill to Il
worthy widow lady as Mr.. WoLFLEY has
done, and the judgment stands to-day I'M
satisfied in Washington for that amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24
THE MONTANA CONSPIRACY.

The more closely the Montana situation
is studied into and the more the facts be-
come apparent. the more strikingly does
the suggestion come to the unpreiudiced
citizen that the Republican returning
board ought to be taken and hanged in
efigy. There are not wanting a great
many people who have watched the situa-
ton closely and are duly familiar with all
its phases, who will insist that the words
sin effigy'' ought to be stricken out, and
perhaps this would be a just consumma-
ton. since the whole scheme is an evident
attempt to repeat on smaller scale the
great infamy of 1876, by means of which a
man who had been chosen President OF the
United States by majority OF 252,OOO IN
the popular vote and twenty eight in the
electoral vote, was swindled out of his vic
tory. After that infamy was consummated
there were not wanting those even IN the
Republican ranks who were willing to sol
emily publish and declare that that enc
experiment was as far in that direction as
they were willing to ever go and much fur
Their than law and justice, as they actually
stood, warranted them in going.
The TACT JnaU inc one WIN OISdHIAS1 UhS
theft In Montana is an old convict, a jail
bird. an unhung scoundrel and man who,
according to all accounts, ought now to be
within prison walls. and that he has mar
rowly escaped lynching for his villainous
conduct. certainly cannot be said to help
the Republican cause to any extent. His
object was to change the political complex
ion of the legislature, and as this body
elects two Unitedd States Senators and
there are several moneyed men on that
side who are not only aspirants for the
Senate, but who have wagered heavily on
the result, there does not seem to be much,
if any difficulty in putting this and that to-