davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-01

him that he had done so, but he felt
little thrill Of pride notwithstanding.
But what was done could not be un-
done.
"Ef wasn't too old I'd go along with
you," he said. "rd like you and me to
fight side by side l wonder ef they'd
take me2"
"No, no, dad" said Reuben. "rn be
back soon."
81 shall pray for you," said old Spicer,
"but dunno as I'm listened to-" He
was thinking Of the prayers he had
offered to heaven that his boy and he
might never be parted. And it had all
come to this. He knew why.
"Just q pretty little girl, and there's
such lots Of little girls" he thought;
"snd he's only got one old dad, living
on borrowed time, too, and fonder Of
him than words can tell, and he amt
nothin' to him compared with one little
girl" But he bade his son godspeed,
and waved his large red handkerchief as
the regiment marched away, and stepped
to the music little himself, and whistled
his way home, but his hair got whittier
after that, and it was at breakfast time
next morning that black Sally noticed
for the first time that he was beginning
TO stoop.
As for Beulah, she not been well since
the night Of the birthday party. Not
well enough to see Mr.. Du Bois when he
called to say goodby, and had been so
gallant to her mother that the old lady
stood before the mantel mirror for ten
minutes after he had gone, and said to
herself that she must be wonderfully
well preserved for her age.
No, Beulah had not been well, but on
this day mother and daughter had gone
out for ride together and had driven
down toward what was called the land
ing, when they were aware Of a steam
boat lying there, the stars and stripes
flying and a regiment marching on board
of her.
The long line Of boys in blue stretched
up the street; the band played THE
Girl l Left Behind Me-"
The pony attached to the basket
phaeton thought it respectful to stand on
his hind legs and widen his nostrils, and
q man who was watching the procession
took him by the bride and held him,
soothing him by certain pats and whis-
pers.
Another lot Of men of, see" said
Mrs. Barton.
"Yes," said the man, there is Free
man Pennypacker and Rodman Calxin-
dahl and Phineas Spot, and the youngest
Of 'em is Reuben Spicer, Grocer Spicer's
boy. see him stop to shake hands with
his father just now. It's rough on the
old man-rough. Like enough he won't
see Reu again in this world"
1t was just then that Beulah leaned
back on the cushions, A little later her
mother discovered that she had tainted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-01

For Infants and ChiidFon.
oastoFia pronotss Dieostion, and
overcomss Flat1lsncy, ConStipatiOn, Sour
Stomach, DinETh0a, and FsverishnesS
Thus the child d rendered healthy and it,
Glosp aAturAl CastOr1a contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"olsboslA d % wen adaptsd 70 chIldrsn thai
] rsoommsnd q - superior 70 any prescription
moUn 70 mlA" II. A AncmIR, N. D.,
III South Oxford g., B1ooElyn, n. Z.
al - CastoEia In ny practios. and hnd 70
npoclAlly AdApted 70 Affections Of children"
AK. RollnTnua, n. D.,
1867 ID Ava, New York.
"FFum personal lmoWlodgs and observation
! can say that CastoFia 4 an eIcellent medicine
for ohil1Tan, acting - . laxative and relieving
tho psnl up hoW0l1 and general aystem very
osIlsnt elsof upon their Children"
..H.H.H Lowell, MAm.
Tu.cuTAUa cORAzr, n Murray Street, MI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
EIGHTY DEAD.
Terrible Explosion Of Fire Damp
In I French Nine.
Bial'llans Received Asvs Of Dom Pedn's
rsath With Regret
Bu, are Positive that the Empire Cannot
he Revived.

PANs. Dee. q IA explosion Of Gre
damp occurred today in one Of the numer-
oas coal pits near the ST. Etisnne. In the
department Of l.oire. According TO advices
90 far received, 50 men perished in the pit.
Later advice say the explosion occurred
in Puts lie Ia Manufacture. belonging to
the 81. Etienne Colliery Company. Dense
volumes Of smoke issncd from the mouths
Of this and the connecting pit. Soon crovds
Of relatives and ftiends Of the imprisoned
wofkmen gathered about the entrances Of
the pit aud prepared for the work Of rescue.
To-day 10 observed as fete day and COM
atively small number Of men were At work
IN the mine. AT the t'ru attempt to reach
the imprisoned men the resouers vers..dsiv.
en- backby the foul fames that poured from
the shaft for nearly an hour and nothing
could be done TO aid the miners in the pit.
when the shaft vas sufficiently cleared,
resouers descended and began the work Of
exploration. The gallery vac found col
lspsed, preventing access TO the Imprisoned
men,
After working several hours in the
relays. the rescuers cleared away . portion
OF the debris and FEW minutes later came
across the bodies OF four minefs. The men
were unconscious, hut stili alive and quickly
sent to the surface, where they soon revived.
Soon afterwards another resouing party
sent to the surface four more yictims. oil
quickly restored to consciousness. The
second party Of rescuers found II impossi-
BILE to reach the other imprisoned men. 10
has been aseertained that s3 miners per-
ished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
on THE ANDROSCO66IN.
Severe GaIe-Sd Surgical Operation - Lary
Iron Casting Electric Lights.

Especial to the KEssEaEc JouRHAI.I
LivEEMoKE FALLS. Dec. 5-A heavy
rain accompanied BY gale struck Liver.
more Fails ut an early hour Saturday
morning. Several streets we're badly
washed, and the wind broke OF ope Of the
large, hne eims Oh j. W. Dunhsm's lawn,
corner Of Main and Church streets. The
Tree was 9 foot through where broken Of
TIE river and streams are higher. and man
ufactnrers sre elxted over the prospect OF
plenty Of water yet for the winters run OF
the several mills and factories. A washou,
10 reported 1t tte siie Of the new paper mill
At Olis Falls, several feet Of the stone wall
being n dsrmined.
A delicate surgical operation was per-
formed by Drs. c. Z knight and c. Fl.
Gibbs, Wednesday. upon Isaac Robinson
Of Jay, by rsmovipg cancer from the lip.
The l5 ton digester lately placed in po.
sition at The Umbsgog pulp mill 10 the
largest piece of iron ever pu, in mill here.
Electric lights for Livermore Falls are
the same 40 assured. Parties are in town
today measuring on several s.feets for poles
on which would be strung the wires. It il
not known As yet Just what arrangements
would be made by the town towards support
ing this system. The power will doubtless
be at Otis Falls or near the Umbagog pulp
mills. There 10 no reason Why Livermore
Falls should not be supplied with modern
improvements as we'll - other enterprisins
villages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07

sest in the tifsless stfuygle TO promote ths
| success Of bis fsvesite csrdidNe. Tonight
s7ds little charge in the relative strength
Of the various candidates..
D. xsns Of combinations have been NJ
tempted, bus have generally fallen to the
ground because Of = general eouviction Of
the minor candidates that they seld the
balances Of power and tia: ali trades and
compromises should be rejscted. An
snosmsus pressure vas all day brought 10
bear upon srhe followers OF Springer, Nc
Miilin and Hatch, BY the two leading can
didates, in IN effort TO win accessions from
their ranks. but they sisnaliy fAilep. II the
statements Of the minor candidates them
selves are to be relied upon.
II have II followers who viii stick res
ol1tely TO me to the end" said Mr..
Springer tonight, and have confident ex-
psetstion Of materially increasing this fol-
lowing early in tie ballottins tomorrow.
Every minor candidate has more in his
situation to give him hope tonight
than be had forty eight hours ago.
Having failed to sbsorb oar following, and
having failed Of an election, even after 10
hours Of ballosing. the two leading canal
dates demons. ratsd inaccusacy in their pre-
dictions aud weakness in their position. |
expect the leading candidates to gradually
decline sfer the frG ballot tomorrow.
Each, Of Jufse, will sndeavof TO make the
best SHOW ns IN The hrst ballot tomorrow,
to demon. appafent gains since the
adjournment of ,h- eAueus. and 10 encour-
sge stampede to bis candidacy. The only
stampede my supporters are expecting 10
when The friends Of the other candidates
dock to Springer Of Illinois.
McMiilin said There is everything in
the situation to encourage me and nothing
to discourage me. Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Crisp
have shown the greatest strength and now
expect the tide to turn to me. L have tstay
received renewed assurances Of support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
THE CRANK SEASON OPENS
AZ New iork-tnothcr Tray MAJ
Threatens TO Throw u Bomb.

NEw YoRk, Dec. 6 The crank season
is booming here, Otto Weyrauch Was ar
raigned in the police court today charged
with sending threatening letter to re
tired wine merchant named Conrad Harris
Weyrauch is a wild looking fellow abou
30 years old, German with no permanen,
residence. About a year ago he asked
MIR. Harris for money which he got. II,
reported his requests for aid until larri'
grew tired Of him and refused to give hin
more money.
Saturday, Mr.. Harris received letter
frsm Weyrsuch demanding $500 and IN
forming him that II he paid no attention to
the request he would he the next man to be
blown up. Mr.. Hsrfis handed the letter
to police captain, and Wcyrauoh wa
arrested. A large envelope WAS found OF
him containing photograph Of himself ant
letter headed my last will and testament
to grave digger Following this was III,
statement "'Pieste do not handle me rough
until you know am dead.
Woyrsueh told the Judge that he wrote
the letter in spirit of fun, but was com
mitted pending an examination as to hi
sanity.
Joseph flasher, an idiotic fellow aged %
dressed in the uniform Of United State
soldier, attempted to shoot Thomas Farrel
here today, lie said the man called hin
Bismarck" and he tired at Farrell in
mistake. He WAS held in $500 for trial.
The rque.t In the case of the Russell
Sage bomb tbrower is not TO be held unit
the wounded have recovered sufficiently tt
appear and testify. The brain 0f thu
bomb thrower is undergoing a hardening
process at the Carnegie Lsbrstory, and I
miscroseopisl analysis will be made. ThC
head has been piCxled and will be shown Al
the inquest. Hundreds Of people viewed
the ghsstly features at The operating room
Of the morgue, but thus far no one hal
i1eDt fed them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
RECORD OF EFFICIENCY
Il What the President Recommends for
the Several Departments.

WAsHIHeros, Dec. 6.-The Presden,
has sent the following letter Of instructions
to the heads Of the several executive depart
ments Of the government
"In my message to the first session Of the
5lt Congress l said
~ have suggested to the heads OF the
executive departments tha, they consider
vhsther record might not be kept in each
bureau Of all those elements that are GOV
cred by the terms "fairhfulness" and "sfti-
ciency," and Q rating made showing the
relative merits Of the clerks Of each class
this rating to be regarded ~ test Of merit
in making promotions.
"In come Of the departments this sug-
gestion has been acted upon in part, ai
least, and now direct that in your depart
ment . plan be st once devised and put in
operstion, for keeping IN efficiency record
Of all persons within the classified service,
with . view to placing promotions wholly
upon the basis Of merit.
at is intended to make provision fol-
carrying into effect the stipulation Of the
civil service law in relation to promotions
in the classified service. To that end the
rule requiring compulsory examination has
been re scinded. In my opinion, the ex-
animation for promotion OF those who pre-
sent themselves should be chiefly, il rot
wholly, upon their knowledge Of the work
Of the bureau or department to which they
belong. and the record lof efficiency made
by them during their previous service.
81 think the records Of efficiency KEEP:
from dsy to day should be open to the in
spection Of the clerks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
WITH SINCERE REGRET


PARIS, Dec q The death Of Dom
Pedro was peaceful and almost painless.
Immediately after his death all present
knelt and kissed the hand Of the Countess
d'Eu, who. upon her fathers death, In
stantly became Invested with all his rights
to the throne Of Brazil.
A Rio Jsnciro despatch says that the
news Of Dom pedros death was received
with sincere grief by the Brsz,lians, but
while all unite In regret for the former
Emperor. there is = deep and strong de-
termination that the empire should never
bs revived
Should the Princess Isabella and the
Count a. Eu make and persist In any de-
mAnd for the imperial succession the result
| will probably be the con6soation Of all
their property in Brazil, which would be .
severe,loss. as they have little else to de-
pend on. The count is cordially hated In
Brazil, and 1t would be dangerous for him
10 attempt to return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken from the
Current Events Of the Day.

Buffalo, N. Y, had a $40, 900 FIRE sstus-
day morning.
W. ID. Howell leaves uAYpef's Magazire
Jan. ], and will edit the Cosmopolitan with
J. B. Walker.
The United States cruiser No. Q, the
Montgomery, was launched Saturday at the
Columbian iron works, Baltimore.
Latest reports from the wrecked brick
bsrges Oh Havers,rsv, N. r., Friday night.
show that the number Of dead 10 reduced 70
two-Nchols Nsgie and Frank Murray.
Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine has sued her
husband, j. q. Blaine, Jr., at Desdvood.
q. D., for temporary alimony, $1,000. and
$500 for lawyers fees, and also the papers
for divorce we're fled.
Thursday was . day Of terror in Colims.
Mexico. Between I and $50 7. M, ths
volcano Of Colima was in . state Of violent
eruption, and, beginning at O'Clock and
lasting an hour heavy shower Of sshss
fell.
Andrew Coates, aged a years, attempted
to board horse car st Providencs, X. l.,
Saturday evening. 6e missed bic footing
AUu was tDrUTU Utntbiu INC Nueeu, uuu-
tanning injuries from which be died in .
few minutes.
While bunting in the woods Of Pelham,
N. H., Saturday, Fred Linker was scci.
dentsily shot by the premature discharge Of
4 shotgun 10 the hands Of companion.
The charge blew of large part Of the
muscles Of the right leg.
The South Carolina lI,use Of Repressn-
ts,ives Saturday, passed, BY . vote Of 40 70
81. the prohibition bin. which absolutely
prohibits the sale Of beer. liquors, wines,
ETC., 10 any portion Of the state, or the
| transportation Of ii by railroads, express
companies, etc.
John Hill and Lafayette Sprague. two
Winchester, ". n. farmers, we're drowned
in Lilly pond, in Chsstsrheid, ". H., Satur-
dsy. where they had gone. with two children
to fish. Spfsgus broke through the ice and
Hill went TO bis rescue, when both we're
drowned in about 10 feet Of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Hon. Oliver u. Hall,
Presiding.

w. S. CsoArK. clerk.
L. T. CAsLsros, county attorney.
@. 7. SrsvKSs, sheri6.
+. A SMALL, stenegraphsr.
Saturday. Dee 5th.
The grand jury came In this morning
about 10 O'Clock and reported II indies-
ments. and they are ~ follows;
Charles +. Taylor, Randolph, iuce',
and t-o for rape.
s. c. Thomas. arson.
james o'Brien, Randolph. assault.
Chas. N, johnson, Gardiner, assault and
battery.
John Mevey, Michael Nolan, james
White and OTIS Nichols, Lewiston, break
ing. entering ard larceny.
Eugene ID. Neal, Randolph, larceny,
Geo. o. Stuart, Gardiner, larceny.
Charles jenkins, Jr., Augusta, assault
ard battery.
Rose Wood and Cora Mclaughlin. Chel-
sea. common sellers,
W. A. Dyer, Randolph. common seller.
Richard Williams, Hallovell. nuisance.
Ivory Hayes. Augusta, nuisance, COM
mon seller.
Joseph Bsldic, Augusta, nuisance.
John Murphy, Augusta, nuisance.
Paul Cosen, Augusta. nuisance.
Joseph Wedge, Augusta, nuisance.
John Dunphy, Gardiner. nuisance, com
mon seller.
Jerard Crummett AMI Frank McAleer,
Gardiner, nuisance, common seller.
Frank Anne, Gardiner, nuisance, COM
mon seller.
Peter IIAnley and VIM. MacnamarA, Gar
diner, nuisance,
Peter Uanley, VIM, MsonamAra and Ellie
Hutchinson, Gardiner, common sellers.
George II. MAcnsmarR. Gardiner, bui-
ssnce, common seller,
George McMastsr and Walter Bond,
Gardiner. nuisance, common seller.
VIM. II. Dalton and Henry Il. Merrill,
Augusta, nuisance.
A. S. Young, Gardiner, nuisance, com.
mon seller.
Hannah Foss, Gardiner, nuisance.
Charles Simpson. Wsterville, nuisance,
common seller.
George Lsshus, Wsterville, common sell
ler,
Edward Cole and Ed Pooler, Waterville,
nuisance, common seller.
Adjourned until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock when the criminal docket will be
taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
BURGLARY AT WATERyILLE.
Bakers JeweIry Store Robbed Of Several
Hundred Dollars Worth of Goods.

Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
WArEKvuLE, Dec. 5.-The jewelry store
Of Mr.. S. L. Baxter. on Temple street, wal
burglarizsd Friday night by some person
or persons st present unknown. They cut
out piece from one Of the panes Of glass
10 a window ON the side Of the store ext to
the dye house. and reaching inside removed
the fastening 90 that the sash could be raised
thus effecting an entrance. A part Of the
lock was then taken off so that the door could
be opened when the time Of departure AZ
rived. The thieves carried od Mr. Bsx-
ter . lathe, which was valuable one, and
some Of bis best tools, about half dozen
watch movements, small screws, jewels
etc, and from the show case they took q
tray full Of gold cuff buttons, silver knives,
forks, spoons, etc. The haul amounted to
several hundred dollars. There 10 no clue
TO the thieves. Mr.. Baker does not usually
come to the shop until about 5 o'clock, and
Saturday Was little later than usual on
account Of his child being sick. Mr.. H
A Day first discovered that the store had
been entered when he came along on his
way down town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07

A CLOSE CALL.
A Madison Man Has a Cold Experience
Crossing Lake.

Especial to the kEHsEBEo JoUnsAL.l
East MADISON, Dec. 5.-Labon e. Lin
coin, = blacksmith, sged shout SO years.
crossed Hayden lake on the ice to Fair
grieves Hotel, Saturday, to see Mr.. Fair
grieves on business. The business over he
started to return home, when Mr.. Fair
gsisves suggested that he take pole. This
he did. Wnen abous midway Of the lake
be Was seen to sink through the ice, but
the pole sustained him, 50 that be managed
to keep his head above water. The ice was
20 weak that the rescuefs started out at
orcs were unable TO ge. near him. Boats
were put on the ice and the men manning
them hsd hard time to manage them 80 the
wind blew hard sud the men themselves
continually broke thronsh the ice. A great
crowd WAS on the shore Of the lake watch
ing the work. At last after breaking ice
for . good half mile, the boat containing
Eugene Thompson and Geo. Savage reached
the slmost perished man. 1t vas over An
hour and qusrter from the time Lincoln
went in until he was got aihore and then be
was unconscious being thoroughly chilled.
Physicians we're summoned and after much
hard work the man revived somewhat, but
yet remains in . critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
Railroads. & Steamboats,
NAME cEITRlL RAILROAD
fnsnesmest II Trains IN Eject gsy,
s9th, 1891.

00fY0 WK8Y-S1 4. II. for Lsv1Gtoa
sssriszd, Portland, Bo<son md Acntsssi; 7.ss q
= M HaI.ovsH, 6sfdinef and south aArdineY
1mx. n. Tor Brspsvi /, LewistDn, Szrntnxten
sSrkfsad. Portland and Boston, connecting sol
mud loustAin Points; 7G r. q. fos
Ssiievsg, 9sfdfn~e and sosth easdtner; An
3 r. fss gfunsvfct, bath, ro9iaad, goston
"a saturdays oGiy, for KoekiAeG sos r. n. soi
gsissssI. 9Asdlnsr sad 5oss. aardinsr; fos
~. (aisht rsi;nan) for Leshten. Bath, Port
- ssd Boston.
1,OfSa EAST-a-is A. H. nigh. express) fos
sScUhsfza Belfast, Bangor. Bar Bsxtos, B.
szyh<ss, s. Joas ssd Aroossooh Cesnty: ssi A.
+, fes Wstsrvilie. HrovnegAn and Bangor; an
3 n for WAtsFviiie, Oakland, north ANTON,
nfasasm sk0whsGzn, Belfast, Dover and
. roI ro.t, Bangor, Bar Harbor. st. Stephens
= Iohn kad Afoossook County, and Sandsy4
AZ Az 4. -, fsr Bangor.
III Whit Pullman Trains rea szsk way every
ststf, sundays iaslnded, but mot % skowhs gao
~ nosasy mornings, n to Belfast, Dexter, or
ts,ond bangor. on San isy mornings.
~ dzy express trains going West AZ 1910 A
n sea Esst a. l@ r. n. run daily, Sundays 10
flsSsd between Boston, Lewiston. Bath, Bangor
SD 1t John.
AecONMoDATI0N TRAIN for Augusta
rave. seath Gardiner. s.2S A. NJ; 10 and %
p T.. D1sdiaer. o 10 A NJ; 70 and AS r. N.
HaIogsli, slty A. ~, .S and sSS Y. N.
through tiakets 10 California and all points
sss,h And West nay be had Of w. n. Walker
tstst agent, Augusta, the only once Ia Augusta
s<ias Tis ali routes and checnina baggage FREQ o.
srp~sss-
YAYsoN TUCKER. Woe Pres. q Gent Manager
IE BooTHBY, Gent rass. and ucsst Ax't.
Portland. New. 70. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
USE
DIR. WILLIAMS
Blood Syrup
Diseases Of the Blood.

Three Bottles Cures a Case OF Female
Weakness.
oxford ST., AUgusrA, Nix, May Is. 1891.
To he Hirs Ssdi,fne Company,
wish to sAf my xtte was very -eak and had
no appetite aud apparently no blood. she had
been IN lbay cordision FOR nearly two years
tyurtng that time hsd paid out over 500 Tor
tredleiue for xhich she never received snv bene
al shs has been under the care of the best
nhysiciaus IN the state. They all oisims d that
her oasp was incarahie. Sae has taken thr' e
bot,Ias Of Or wiIisrus' Blood Syrup, and TO day
sbe l. doing her housework and feels as well ss
ever Yours re spec etfutly,
(slgued) JOHN LIHgRx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07

WIssiseToH. Dee s--Ths following
Maine people have been granted pensions
Original, Benjamin B. Msy berry, David T.
Wright, james Brady, Josiah Shell, O5in
c. Clifford, VIM. Siemsn, Charles W.
Crockett, Charles Hale, John Pickens.
John Partridge fdeceased), George Web
ster, Francis 7. Lesfavour, Vim. Wille.t
Additional, Francis J. Spiller. increase
Albert Hatch, OTIS 8. Anthony, Lyman L.
Grover. Original, widows. Mary J.. Bick
ford, Annette Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
WAS He IN 1T.
A Man Arrested on Suspicion Of Being
in Bomb Throwing Conspiracy.

NEW YoRx, Dec. s.-W. d. South.
worth, Who came from San Francisco come
time sgo, was arrested here today. II
10 thought be knows something about
the bomb th rowing in Russell Ssses office
and that be belongs to an organized band
Of conspirators in this city, who are sworn
to kill monopolisss. Southwor;h, when
shown the head OF the bomb throvef, said
be had never seen the man in his life.
Capt. Harry Horne, the dime museum
lecturer, asserts that the bomb thfovef wsi
introduced - Southvorth 10 him. The
men wanted Horne to deliver lectures.
Southvorth WAS formerly An anarchist.
The chief Of police Of San Francisco
telesrsphs good dsscfipstion of the pris-
ouer and says be vas cfaak On railroads.
and vas subject 70 crazy spells.
Tonight Russell Sage 10 said to be greatly
pYcstrsted and is will be several days before
be resumes active business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-07
lit WAS A FAKE,
Haulan and Mclean Make Fools Of
Themselves and the Crowd at San
Francisco.

SAS FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-The boat rsce
between Hanlan and Mclean, for $500 .
side, took place as Oakland creek this
afternoon. The boats we're ouf4issed
skifs. Hsnlan gave Mclean 100
ysrds start. Hanlan gained rapidly
st the turn with Mclean only tvo
lengths ahead. Afser rounding the stake
Hsnlan stopped pulling. apparently % wipe
the perspifafion from his brow and allowed
McLesn 70 gain 30 yards. The pull home
vss procession, Mclean Winning By 20
yards. Time, 70 minuHs, Al seconds. 4
large crowd booted the rovers, claiming
the rncs fake.