davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
OF COURSE IT'S A SUCCESS.
Reciprocity Causes the Building Of
Large Barkentine.

BELFAsr, Oct. 29.-Since the loss Of the
four mastei barkentine Steadfsst, owned
by J. Morton Stewart & Co., Of Baltimore,
that firm hiss been negotiating TO. the
building OF similar vessel. Capt. Bonner,
Of Baltimore, was in Belfast q few weeks
ago, as noted at the time, and called upon
our ship builders for estimates. Captain
| Bonner also visited Bath and Rockland
and there has been considerable competi-
ton as 10 who would build the vessel. The
| firm of j. Morton Stewart G Co, Baltimore,
have An extensive trade with Rio Janeiro
and ship large quantities Of flour to thst
port.
They employ in this business number
| Of baiksntines, three Of which were built
in Belfast. The reciprocity treaty with
| Brazil has stimulated the business Of this
| Baltimore firm and they want eevefsl YES
| sells. As the contract to build the first
vessel may carry with it the porspect of
building others, it was an object to secure
| The contract.
The firm have decided to have their ves-
sci built at Belfast and the contract has
been placed with Mcdonald Brown The
new vessel will be . four. mated bsfken-
tine Of 800 tons, of the general dimensions
Of the Steadfast, but with more beam.
Much Of the standing rigging. blocks,
sails and general top hamper wss saved
from the wreck of the Stesdfast and will
| be used on the new vessel. Mcdonald
Brown have begun on the model and 81
soon as the moulds sre made they will be
sent to Vnginla, where the frame will be
of oak, plank and ceiling bard pine. Work
| will begin s. soon Is the material can be
got together and the new vessel will launch
| the first Of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Work Of Military Courts.

wAsHIsGToN, Oct. 29.--In his annual
report to the secretary Of war, Col. Lieber,
acting Judge advocate general Of the army,
says that during the year ended Sept. 80
there were 1907 trisls by court martial,
including eight commissioned officers
tried by general courts, showing An
increase Of l25 Gases ~ compared
with the preceding yesr. There were
1885 trials by garrison and summary
c,urrs in the various departments, or 1905
more than during the proceeding year. The
number of acquitals in these inferior courts
was Il3 The number of Unlisted men tried
was 8lI0, many having been tried more
than once. The report refers in terms Of
high praise to the workings OF the law
providing q uniform scale of puaish-
ments for military odeSces. No ore.
think can now Doubt" he says, ''that
the whole system 10, in the first plsce, q
ra,ionsi and humane change from concep-
ton Of military punishment. which the
country snd sge had ousarown, and, in the
second place, perfectly successful
change" The substitution Of the summary
court for the garrison and regimental court
martial, he says, has given general salts
Rackiou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
3ailroaos Z Steambuats
mlINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct.
4th, 1891.

GOING WEsT-sSo A. ". for Ieeiston
RockiRnd, Portland, Boston and aopErsal, 10 4
M. tor Haioreii. Gardiner and South 9ardfaer
1910 A. N. Tor BransNi k Lewiston. farming stol
Kooh!and. Portland and Boston, connecting fo
White Mountain roints Aad Quebec; % e. a
Tor Hsliozeii, Gardiner xss 3outh Gardiner . 0!
r. ". for Brrnssiek, Bath. Bsox3Aadi Portland
Hoston: 2.f3, fekpressj Portland and Boston sse
Montreal, sbs p. n. for HAiioweii, Gardiner ane
sonth Gardner; lf0o p. N. iaisht PuiImsgl sol
Lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-z.io A. 81. might express) fo
8kowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, 81
stephens, st. Jobn and Aroostook coanfy; ia
ysneeboro. 1877 r. ". for Was-yiBe. connecting
TOT Oakland, ashrgp and Ls9iston; S.ts =. a
for ~aterviile. Oakland. north Anfon
Bingham, Sko4heyan. sslfast, Dover ana
Fox yroft. Bangor. Bar Harbor, ST. STEPHENS
II. John and Aroos 'ook Coanty; on Saturday
only at 40 p. VI. for Wstsrytlls, and sunday
only, At 9.7 4. NJ. fur Bangor.
The Nigh, Pullman Traias run eset way syery
might. Sundays Ia iladsd, but not 70 Ss0whs gan
On Monday morning., or 90 Belfast, Dexter, oi
beyond Bangor. on sun lay inoroihgs-
The day express trains gong west At lo.lv A
n. and East at sss r. n. r8a daily, Sundays In
ciaded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land, Bangor and 81 John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves soath Gardiner. 6.25 A. d.: 10 ard 2
r. M.. Gardner. IS A. NJ. i.s0 ard tsS T. NJ
Haliogeil. 6.i2 A. NJ, iz5 aud $50 r, IL. Z
Through tickets 10 California and all potafi
South and West may be had OF u. II. walker
ticket ageat, Augusta, the only oiice In AusIsts
selling via all routes and checking baggage free o.
expense.
PAYsoH TUCKER, Vice Pres & Gea'l Manager
FL. BoOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and Iioke. Ag't.
Portland. Oct I. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
RICHMOND NEWS.
Local Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals Organized.
Especial to the EEsszBxo JouxsAL.l

Especial to the KESsEBEc JouRsAL.l
RIcHMosp, Oct 29.-Mr. Smith Of Port
land is putting numbers on buildings on
Main street to-day.
Charles q. Colburu has bought the Ed
ward Small estate.
Leonard & FlynLs Irish Cuckoo Com
psny appear at the opera house Friday
evening
Misses Flora NJ Jspkins and Alice Baker
have been visiting friends in Bath this
week.
Mrs. J. L. Pushsrd snd Mrs. Julia Bailey
are attending the grange fair at Bath today.
C. H. y Southsrd Of the firm OF 7. j.
Southard 4 Son informs the JOURNAL cor
responder. that although the Edith L
Allen 10 having q long passage he shall not
be alarmed sbou. her il she 10 not heard
from for some days Jet.
About : dozen gentlemen met at the
Town Hall, Wedne,d.y evening snd or
gsniz ed tociety under the name of the
Richmond Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. I. L. Spaulding was
chosen president and c. Q. Haley, secre-
sary. After en- Informal talk upon matters
pertaining TO the interest Of the society the
meeting adjourned to meet st Town Hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 4. to consider
the matte, Of appointing an sgent to act for
the society. IL is hoped our citjzsns gen.
orally will turn out st that time and support
q worthy organization.
The Universalists are making prepa'a-
.ion for one Of the best fairs q. the Opera
House. Nov. 4, 5. AMI 8. that hss ever
been held here. Extra Inducements to buy
season tickets are being held out by the
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER EGAN
When Directed 10 Lay Facts Of the Balti.
more Incident Before Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-The following
| is copy of the telegram which by the
Presidents order wss sent to Chill on Oct.
23:
"DEPARTMESr OF srArE,
"WAsHIsGroS. 0c. 23, 1891. !
ITO Egan, American minister. Satiago,
Chill:
"Immediasely upon receipt Of informs
| ton Of the asssults made oa the l6lh inst.
10 the streets Of Valparaiso upon q number
Of American sailors belonging 10
the Uoised States man Of war Bal
timore, nov in that harbor, the
| ccmmandir Of that vessel. Capt. w. s.
Schley. wss directed to csuse m immediate
and thorough inquiry to be made into the
origin and incidents Of that tragic STAIR and
! communicate the results simultaneously to
this government and to You. His report
under date of yesterday has just been trans
mittsd to this department BY the Secretary
Of the Navy, who adyises me that . copy OF
the report was forwarded by Capt. Schiey
to you.
"You will observe that the board Of
officers selected by Capt Sehley to investi-
gate this affair report that OR sailors were
unarmed and gave no provocatiou; that the
assaults upon them were by armed men.
greatly superior in numbers, and, - We
must conclude, animated in their bloody
work by hostility to these men - sailors Of
the United States. You will also notice
that the character Of some of the wounds
indicates that the public police, OF some OF
them, took part in the stack, and will also
observe that other American sailors were
without any apparant fault arrested for
some time held BY the authorities. The
friendly efforts Of few Of the public
officers to give succor to to our men fur
nishes the only redee ming incident OF this
affair. This cruel work, 20 injurious to
the United States, took place on the l6sh
inst, and yet no expression of regret or of
a purpose to make searching irquity, with
q view to the Institution Of proper proceed.
ing, for the punishment of the guilty par
ties, has been, 80 far - I am advised,
off fsred to this government
lyon will at once bring to the attention
Of the government Of Chill the facts as re-
ported to you by Capt Schley and will in-
quire whether there are any qualifying
facts in the possession of that government
or any explanation to be offered of an event
that has very deeply panied the people Of
the United States, net only by reason Of
the resulting in the death of one Of our
sailors and the pitiless woundiDg Of others,
but even more Is an apparent expression
of an unfriendliness toward this govern
ment which might put IN peril the maid
tensnce of amicaole relations between the
two countries. II the facts are 10 reported
by Capt Schley, this government cannot
doubt that the government of Chilli will
nyompt and full reusYation. You will fur
nish the foreign G flee full psrsphrase OF
this dispatch and report promptly to this
government. WHARTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Over 80 people were more or lees injured
in the Pssneii. Met CAfthyite nghs at Cork.
Wednesday night.
The pastor Of the British and American
church at st Petersburg, hss opsned .
famine fund sod invites contributions from
Eagisnd and America.
The English board Of agriculture has
received Information that Russia will pro-
aioit the exporsssion Of wheat The decree
sill probably be isrued after Novembss 8.
The sequsduct supplying Psfpignsu.
France, with drinking wstef has been de-
nolishsd. Muddy wells sre now The onIy
available source Of drinking water for the
Town. 8
John Dillon, who received blow on the
knee from . sticx st Cork. Wednesday, IL
nos seriously ipjuted, but owing 10 The
swelling OF the knee joint will be com-
teiled TO keep bis room.
An important paper which vas read re-
cetily Of the 81. Petersburg Economist
Club 10 sbou, 10 be submitted 70 the miais-
ter Of the interior And 10 the famine CON.
mission. This paTef 10 ths main ueges .
lower duty to be placed upon importasions
Of American cereals.
An article inspired by Prince Bismarck
on the subject Of 1.ish homo rule sppssss
in Thursd .y's leu, OF she Hamburg Mach
richtsn. Il strongly reprosches ths Par
nsllites for their childish oostiaacy Ia
posspopi ~ settlement Of the q1sstion.
and casfsclsrizss home rule without 0lsi
stones help - 3 variable Utopia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
NON-PARTISAN W. c. 7. L.
Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year
and Then Adjourn.

Lewiston, Oct. 29.-The non-partisan
woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention adjourned st noon to-day. TIE
following officers we're elected: President
Mrs. A. c. Paul, Fort Fairfield; vice p,e.i-
dent, Mrs. Fl. C. Palsifef, Auburn; gen
eral secretary. Mrs. A. d. Bennington.
Belfast; recording secretary, krs- N.
Fessenden, Fort Fairfield; financial secfe-
tafy and treasurer, Mrs. g. H. DEMO,
Bangor; assistant secretary, Mrs. ]. A.
Clark, Augusta.
The following were chosen delegstes 10
The national convention; Mrs. Burlington,
Belfast; Mrs. Burleish, South Berwick /;
Mrs. Besis, Augusta; Mrs. Paul, For'
Fairfield; for the Augusta Y's, Miss Oven
of Augusts Alssr1ases, Mrs. Fssseudeu,
Fort Fairfield; Mrs. Ars Cushman, Al
tufn; Mrs. ]. A. Clark. Augus.s; Mrs. II.
L. Blown, Be fast; slternsse from the
Augusta rs. Mrs. J. ". Lane Of Augusta
Is wss vo;tsd to refer The matter of
charging the name Of the orgsnization in
this Safe to the next nstionai convention.
The convention adjourned Is IL ~ amid
much enfhosiasn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken from the
Current Events Of the Day.

Bogus Lord s. Beresfofd Wednesday
was found guilty Of forgery in Rome, Ca,
and will be sent to the peDiten.isry. He is
found to be married man named Lsceiies.
Prof. N. Y. Lauderbsch, principal Of the
boys academy at Philadelphis, Thursday,
Committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head With revolver. He was about
So years old.
Col. Monaghan, United States consul 81
Hamilton, Ont, Wednesday night instituted
the Hannibal Hsmlin Post Grand Army Of
the Republic in ihst city. There are sboui
40 members Of the new post
Burglars entered the house Of Mrs
Mary z. G. Dow, at Dover. N H.. for.
merly president Of Dover horse rsilroad
took diamonds and jeselry valued ct $500
and valuable papers worth $4,000.
The jury in the case Of Edward M
Aldfich vs. Concord & Montfesi Rsilfoad
in the Supreme Court Thursday, found I
verdict for the plaintiff for 93262 for in
iuries received while at work replacing de
rallied cars.
A young son of Jefhsrd Jspson, living
near Austin, MINI, was torn 70 pieces bJ
WOltSs luSebey ohA- ~~psS''
little daughter also was attacked by tbs
brutes and her right arm and limb were
badly chered.
During the farmers Alliance meeting
at Buckdo,t, Uaion county, Ark Wednes
day night, free fight occurred among the
audiences. Shossuns and pistols were used
with deadly effsc:, FIVE men beicg killed
and several wounded.
James Flynn Of Pavtuckes, r. l.. VII.
murdered bis wife last August, pleaded nols
confer dsfe and was sentenced to stat
prison for life. Christine Messon Of Paw
suckes on trial for infAntcide vss found mo-
guilty and discharged.
| G.. J. Grifstb, prominent Los An
| geIes, CAL, capitalist, va, shot By . mar
named Burke Wednesday night and pain
fully wounded. Burke then shot himself
through the head, dying instantly. Bufk'
had sued Griffith for damage for alleget
slandef bu. the court decided sgsinss him
| The Illinois State Unitarian conference
has adopted the following resolution Tbs
| tie rates Of the Worlds Fair exposition b
| Chicago be opened TO the public on San
| days as feduced rate Of admission, tha
mschineYy be silens, tass buildings ef q
etc. be opeoed for the besens Of al vsg
workers in particular.
| Charles Pierce, arrested at Lowell &C
taken to Boston ind Imprisoned sx FoI
Warren - . dessrieT, VS. Isieased
i Tuesday. He 10 NOT the man. BE is
sue Private Detective Peck Of Boston. vh
arrested him, hoping 70 get the e6 His 60,
. eminent pays for the arrest OF des srseSl
He il also to sus the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
THIRD DISTRICT POLITICS.
rPissaeId xdversiser. /

Ths Advsrtiser favored ths candidacy oi
Elvin C. Buslsish for susie tfeasassf and
for Governor. We RESP ected him - . nsn
and have fcu1d 20 occssion to apologize foi
his acss since his elevation TO these fespon.
sible positions. He hss shown himself 70
be the p,ssesscs Of much administrative
ability. Of acn'e hls.aess capacity, Of un-
firing iodusuy and Of failing courtesy %
Ill With vhem he has come in contact His
character and his official and private iateg-
rity have never been questioned. He hsl
made good governor and hss hosts 81
friends Who will support him in his aspife-
tions in smother direction.
Gov. Bufleighs methods In conducting
his canvass fer the Republican nomination
for Congress in this district have been di-
rect dealing With the people. contrasting
fsvorably with the vire-pullins tactics
which has been the pre ice Of politicians
heretofore. There is . disposition among
the other candidates to combine
against Burieigh. but the present
outlook il very promising for the Cover.
nof's prospects His temperance record
and his firm attitude 10 references to the
secret ballot, prohibition and other import.
ant questions stamp him as man whom il
will be safe for the citizens Of this district
70 further honor. He 10 in touch with the
people, and everything indicates that the
people will zee that be 10 nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
MAINE Y. N. c. A.
Opens Twenty fifth Annual Convention
at Bangor-Large Attendance.

BANGOR, Oct, 30 The twenty fifth an
nual convention of the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association Of Maine opened this even
log at tie Y. NJ. C. A. building under most
suspicious circumstances. About so dele
gates are present from different psr:s OF the
State. with more to come tomorrow. r.
NJ. C. A. hall wss nearly filed this evenieG.
The exercises consisted Of song service
led by . chorus Of male voices; residing Of
scripture b. Rev. George B. Ilsley ;
prayer hy Rev George W Field, D. D.;
welcome address by President J, G. Blake,
Bangor Association, Mayer J. T. Snow.
Rev. C. H. Cutler; response BY j. T..
Cobb, Auburn, chairman state executive
committee: an able sddress was made on
"MsnIir ess in Religion" by Rev. Matthew
Simspson Hughes. Portland; singing and
the bentdicaon BY R.v. Mr.. Hughes. The
meeting was one Of much interest. The
convention will be continued through
SUNDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
UNION VETERANS
Meet at oston-Delegates Present from
All Over New England.

posror, Oct. 20 The convention Of
Union veterans was held here this after
noon and evening with large attendance
Of delegates from all over the New Eng.
land department. Commander Col. John
Fl. Roberts delivered the annual address.
Col. James Dsmmefs Of Chelsea, assistant
sdjussnt general, made the snnusl report,
showing IL commands and sci comrades in
the department.
Officers elected: Department Com
mander, John II. Roberts. Chelsea; First
Deputy Commander, i W. Bissell, Keene.
N. H; Second, C. L. Hinman. Aeriden,
Conn. Surgeon, @. r. Wslker, Boston
Chaplain. Il I. Lord, Saco, Me-; Exeeu-
tive Committee, Levi Hutchins, Chelses,
Mass; Captain John Resde. Charles
town, Mass. Joh= ". York, Keene,
n. H; Colonel Charles Hapgood,
Boston; Chas. A. Ffost. Manchester, n.
HE A. MsgogAny. Keene. N. H ; W.
j. Bradford, Ssco, Me-; Chas. Weston,
Springfield. Mass, T. Callahan, Bridge
port, CT, D. B. johnson, Meriden. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
DIED IN THE FLAMES.
Steanaf fholSht to Hare BEN Blfled
BY ElflsM IsSloss.
II Is Feared That the Number Of the
Lost will Reach Twenty.

vicxssuRs. Miss.. Oct. s9.-The toe
steamer Oliver Biefne vas laid up u MILL
ken's Bend landing As II o'clock last night
She had quite lot Of cabin passengers
and something over 900 dschiss. white
men. en- route to the vsrious lsvsss. Al
the landing rs bales Of cotton we're taken
on. The mate had semc trouble With the
rousters, many Of them quitting work, after
which the mate hired the levee men, pay.
ing them 25 cents per hour. This enrsxed
the negroes. Who made open threats agasnst
the mate and boat
At so this morning the cotton In the
deck room was discovered on ire, and the
boat was mass of flames in . short time.
Every effort vas made TO sAve the tvss OF
those on board, but IL 10 feared The list Of
lost will resch 20 or more. A yawl was
lowered to pick up those who jumped into
the river. The boat had 1oS bales OF cot
ton on board, and Vas lying at the landing
where she was burned, waiting for daylight
to cross the bar near there.
The passengers ard crew saved were
showd every liadness by the citizens OF
Milliken's Bend who threw open their doors
to recsive them The list Of lost reported
BY Capt. Thorwegen, In q telegram received
at p. NJ, 10 - folloss: Two children Of
DR.. Worreil Of Baton Rouge; Sam v. En-.
triken; tso ehamoermsidsi asushtsr OF
Mr.. Adams Of Omaha; 1--WE cabin boys,
russe of Mrs. Frazier; Mrs. Woodbridge Of
New Orleans and number Of deckers.
A very old lsdy was found cliasing to .
bale Of cotton floating down the river near
Duckpost about ] O'Clock this morning,
alive but speechless. She soon died,
Nothing Was found on her person TO iden'
tify her. Her arm wa slightly burned.
The boat buraed TO the waters edge and
sunk. The boat and cargo are total loss,
Besides the cotton she carried 100 tons OF
freight. The passengers and crew lott
nearly everything they had in the way Of
clothing ard baggage, many leaving the burn
ing boat 10 their light clothes and bare
feet. There were u number Of narrow
escapes. Capt. Thorwegen was the last to
leave the boat.
Bodies Of the pantryman. baker, cham
bsrmsid and her daughter have been re-
covered. The crews and passengers ali
left for Vicksburg by steamer Chefiield
this evening, with the exception Of Mrs.
Frazier aud child, Mrs. DR.. Wofrell and
F. M. Howell, whose Injuries are too
severe to permit their travelling. Oos
report places the number Of cabin pas
senRers at 20. When the fire broke out
nearly every one had retired for
the night. Il spread with such rspidity that
the engineer was unable to turn on the hose.
The insurance value Of tho boat 10 placed
at Sol 900, though she was insured for
only S46, 1000, The total loss Of the boat
and cargo ii 100000. The cotton was To-
cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Given up by Physicians.
A Broken Constitution
Renewed!
From The GandS 0! Death

Dr. Witiiams,
DIAs SIR For the past thfes years
have suffered untold misery from blood
poisoning contracted in the S1uih. lost
all desire for food, could not rest nights and
became 80 wesk snd sick that l went to the
cisy haspit.l in Pittsburg, Penn, where 1
wss doctored for three months wiisoc. doing
me any good. The hesd physicisn then
told me TO go to the Hot Springs IN Litsie
Rock. Arkansas. At that plsce l took
full course Of baths and medicine under De.
Wilson. who had the name Of being the besi
doctor in the State.
Iwss there siz months but ii did me nc
rood. Lsss spriog was induced to Try
Or. Williams BLOOD SYRUP. As soon a.
bsgsn to take it my appetite returned, and
could sleep souodlY sll night l am nov
a. we'll and strong IS ever was. an
aIn,oss cured of blood poison and the Blood
SyY,,7 has done ts. recommend il to al
ms friends as the best medicine in the
wo.ld for impure Blood.
Ma A L NEwHALL,
Proprietor City Fish Market.
Opp Ken. JOURNAL Office.
ArGusrA, Maire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

About o'clock this morning Night Clsfk
Hsscock noticed the smell Of smoke Ia
Hots! North. Investisation showed that
an overhsated chimney bad chsrfed one Of
the door timbsfs in the kitchen, causing
considerable smoks. Oflcef Breen wss
called, Who SUNNI oned Chief Ensinees
Morse. He soon pu. one or two
holes through the flor and easily
sxtipsuished the iivs Goals. No alarm Wa
sounded ard the guests we're not even
awakened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

BERLIN, OFT. 29.--Ths RtichaDzeiser
(oflicisD by order Of Emperor William.
comments sditorisiIy up IN the dep.orable
immortality prevslebt 10 Berlin.
The Reicnssbz siger ebjoins the local
authorities to adop. spergssic measures for
The suppression Of men who live upon the
earni sss Of fallen women. The police, II
adds. must act without scsupls 10 suppress.
log this evil. ssJiug: III the existing laws
DO not suffice to deal with disordsfly
characters they must be altered. The
courts dealing with immortality ought not 10
be guided BY misplaced Humanitarian feel.
ings. Rather, when the on snss 10 OF IN
aggravated nsture they should innlct th >
highest possible penalty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct H.-Pensions
have been granted to these residents Of
Maine:
Original, Nathaniel II. Qsiney, Abram
B. Straight. Henry W. Hale; additional,
John Carroll, Leroy Judkins; restoration
and increase, Benjamin Small; increase,
John B. Murphy, Albert s. Lermond, John
F. Libby, George W. Wood, Thomas G.
Wallace, John c. Robinson; reissue and
increase, Josiah Chase; original, widows,
Julia B. Besl, Sarah F. Tucker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
DtHPutU oEs9N' y
manner announced the toast and speakers

Chamberlain, B5wdoin 's3. and Bagley,
Bo.aoin '34. were present and responded
for Lambds chapter of Zsta Psi.