davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

s Putington Of Brunswick is in the
cisy.
Hon. II. NJ. Heath was in Portland yes
terisy.
Wlllism Dickey Of Lewiston was in the
CITY yesterday.
Elk Sheriff McFs3den OF Wsterville was
in town yesterday.
Judge Albert r. Savage Of Auburn Sa'
in the city yesterday.
Mr. L. johnson was in Ws.srvilie
yesterday on business.
Mrs Jennie Waite Of Boston i. the guest
Of DR., McDavia's family.
Mr.. Levi NJ Weber Ct North Vassal-
boro VAS in the city yesterday.
Landlord Bemis OF the Holly Tree Inn,
Belfast. va, in the city Friday.
Mr.. Harry Brooks vas confined to the
ho' Sc yesterday with severe cold.
State Assessor Cha dbourre Of Biddeford
arrived on the evening train Friasy.
@. P. Littleaeld Of Biidsford and Berj
N. Goodsll Of Ssco we're at the North yes
terday.
Hon. o. ID. Baker returned Friday from
Portland, where he attended the U. s.
Circuit Court.
Mrs. r. II. GeteheA who has been very
sick for the past two months is able to
walk about her room.
Mr.. E. T. Stesrns Of Providence, r. I
VAS in the city yesterday, the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. II. Geschell.
Levi and Joy GreenleAf Of Lewiston sfs
in the city called here by the death OF thsii
sister, Mrs Rheds d. Pearson.
Miss Metric Spsulaing Of Norfolk, Va.
came to the city yesterday on visit to htI
grandfather, Dsa. Jsei Spsuidiny.
Mrs. J A. Clark left yesterday for Skow'
hegsn. She viii spend several weeks Will
friends in Skov hogan and Garland.
Gen. H. NJ Sp,agus returned yesterdiy
from Easiport where he has been the past
few days the guest Of Msj. E E. New
comb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
STATE HOUSE.

The list Of Worlds Fair managers wa.
completed yesterday, by appointment BY
Gov. Burleigh of Miss Eva A. Psrcher Of
Ssco, as q member OF the Board Of Lady
Managers for the first congressioaAl district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that III bills aessuiae
against the different departments Of ths e1ty d
Augusta. must be rcrdefed monthly, and not latev
than the second day Of each Donfh. PnyDsnt
for such ~ may BE- fcusd coyrect, Ard aperovel
~ the City Council, may be obtsfsed Of h CIV
Treasurer % the Monday foIlouiae ~ seeesd
Wednesday Of each month. II Il imeogtast thne
payment be demanded ~ soon thereafter ~ -
sibis. Bills may be left 1t the stere 81 3. B.
Bfooks& Co. or given TO sny nenbef Of ~
committee.
A. W. BROOKS,
FL. HxksET. Ceanittss
L G. COkNIsa, of
". q. DAVIS, Aoeeun1D.
d. LeCLAfn,J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Aieo.


Aueusta-April %, Mrs. Rhoda d. Pearson
aged about so.
Funeral services at O'Clock this afternoon a,
her late residence, Is Chestnut street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
CABLE FLASHES.

The protocol of treaty of commerce
between Germany and Italy has been
signed.
The Austrian government will shortly
abolish the prohibition of the importa-
tion of pork into Austro- Hungary.
A dispatch from Essen, one of the
towns in the great coal-producing dis
trict of Germany, reports a terrible
explosion of fire damp. by which eleven
miners were. killed and two others in
jured.
The international peace congress at
Rome adopted resolutions in favor of
partial military disarmament; the crea-
ton of an international tribunal OF arbi-
tration, and the establishment at Berne
of permanent international peace bu-
reau.
Influenza is claiming many victims in
Posen, and the disease is spreading very
rapidly. 1t has made its appearance in
the northern suburbs of Berlin, and al
ready the cases amount to great num-
ber. Many deaths are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14

Washburne and Chief McClaughry ad-
vance the belief that the object of the
meeting last night was not to commit
any direct acts Of violence, but to keep
up an anarchistic agitation to convince
foreigners that Chicago will not be a
safe place to come to in the worlds fair
year. Mayor Washburne said these in
cendiary utterances must be stopped,
for they are likely to do Chicago incal-
culable injury, giving the city a bad
reputation, and possibly keeping mill
ions of capital away, besides seriously
damaging the worlds fair. The mayor
said his policy will be to suppress with
firm hand all meetings held to advo-
cate anarchistic principles. Anarchists.
he said, made remarks in their speeches
recently which justify the conclusions
he has drawn. They all hate Chicago,
and cry for revenge on it because OF the
execution of their leaders here four
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
A RUSSIAN SENSATION.
SUBJECTS OF THE CzAR VARY THE
MONOTONY.
A Widespread Conspiracy for Representa-
tive Observation-Disclosures of the No
bility Implicated = Numerous Arrests
Made = Students Under Surveillance.

BERLIN, Nov. 49,. IA widespread con-
spiracy to create representative as
sembly has been discovered in Russia.
Moscow is the center OF the movement.
Advices from St. Petersburg state that
the authorities there are becoming more
and more suspicious, as the internal
situation of the empire continues to
grow more critical. There is consider
able uneasiness regarding the status of
affairs throughout the empire, and as
result of this feeling, the marshals of
the nobility exercising power and re-
siding in different parts of the coun-
try have been warned that they will
be held responsible for any manifesto
ton of political feeling against the gov
ernment which may occur in the pro-
vinces or the local administrations under
their control.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Some surprise was
expressed in this city upon the receipt
of dispatch today, announcing that
extraordinary activity was being dis
played by the Russian government in
connection with internal disturbances
in the empire. 1t was thought at first
that the governments action was due TO
the troubles arising from the scarcity of
food in many districts of Russia, as for
some days past dispatches have been
received depicting the terrible sufferings
of the starving peasants. Many acts of
lawlessness have been committed by men
rendered desperate by the pangs of hun
ond tho of hof hn
marshals of the nobility would be held
to strict accountability for any political
disturbances in their districts, was taken
to mean that the starving peasants and
small farmers were assuming a threat
ening attitude. A dispatched received
this evening, however, puts all specula-
tion to flight.
A short time ago it came to the knowl-
edge of the police that conspiracy was
under way. While secretly pursuing
Investigations in St. Petersburg the
police found that the conspirators in
that city were only part of numerous
band, the headquarters of which was
located in Moscow. They learned also
that the conspirators had been very
active in securing adherents to their
plan, and that the conspiracy had rami
fications which spread to all the prinLi-
pal parts of the empire.
The object OF the conspiracy unlike
the majority of the plots discovered in
Russia, was not to kill the czar, but was
the organization of movement having
for its end the creation of representa-
tive assembly-an object which has
been the dream of many years. Sixty
members of the nobility and of the
upper and middle classes charged with
completely in the movement have been
arrested. The students in all the uni
versities are under strict surveillance.
The discovery Of the plot and the ar
rest OF many prominent subjects has
caused a decided sensation in Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
NOT A SPY.
Admiral Brown Officially Denies the
Charges Against Him.

Admiral Brown OmcIalIy Dentes bne
Charges Against Him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In view of the
repeated statement that Admiral Brown
or some of his ships company informed
Balmaceda's government of the landing
OF the Congressionalist forces at Quin-
tero, last August, Secretary Tracy seized
the opportunity afforded by the presence
of the admiral with the San Francisco
at Acapulco, Mexico, few days ago,
and addressed the following telegram to
him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
To Admiral Brown:
Did you invite any Chilean officer ac-
companying you on board San Francisco
to witness landing of Chileans at Quin-
tero? Did you or any officers OF your
crew, on return on that occasion to Val
paraiso, communicate information as to
what YOU saw to any person not con-
nected with your vessel?s
(Signed) TRACY.
Admiral's Browns reply was as fol-
lows;
ACAPULCO, Nov. 10.
To the Secretary of the Navy, Washington,
Did not invite or take any Chileans.
Invited foreign officers. Only German
went. No one from ship gave informa-
tion. Full information about landing
known at Santiago and Valparaiso be-
fore / sailed at noon.
(Signed) BROWN.
In addition to the foregoing positive
statements by Admiral Brown, he dis
tinctly says in his report to the depart
ment, dated August 3lst, that he was
informed before he sailed for Valparaiso
that the Congressional forces had effect
ed landing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14

cable day for the West Indies, to join
the Philadelphia and Kearsarge.
An authoritative denial is made at the
navy department OF the published state
ment that Admiral Gherardi has been
ordered to Chile, and that he is to re-
lieve Admiral Brown of the command
OF the Pacific station.
It is said Admiral Gherardi is under
orders to cruise in the West Indies,
where he will De joined by the Concord |;
that the Atlanta is to go to Rio, and
that no other orders to vessels have
been issued.
Orders have been sent from the navy
department today to the U. s. s. Petrel,
at San Lucia, to proceed direct to China
via the Suez canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
ANARCHIsTs ARRAIGNED.
The Reds Arrested Thursday Night In
Chicago Given q Hearing.

Chicago Given a Hearing.
/. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-- Seventeen alleged
Anarchists arrested at last nights meet
ing, were arraigned in the Justices
court this morning. The complaints
against them are, some for resisting off,
ce:s, others for carrying concealed
weapons and for disorderly conduct.
Several police officers were examined
and their evidence was practically the
same as the story of last nights arrests.
In the afternoon the examination of
the defendants began. Only four OF
them were gotten through with before
adjournment. The line of the defense
is to prove that the meeting last night
had no connection with any anarchistic
movement whatever, being merely a
regular business meeting of the Socialist
Publication company.
This evening bill was filed in the
circuit court by Thomas Grief to restrain
the mayor or police from entering upon
his PREMISES or interfering with any
meetings held in his hall. The case
will come up tomorrow. Both Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
SUED BY HIS DAUGHTERS.


Clinton Hastings.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Two suits
were filed today against Judge S. CIin-
ton Hastings, a millionaire and founder
of the Hastings's law school, by Samuel
M. Shortridge, as attorney for Hast
ings's daughters. Ella Hastings alleges
that her father recently, in a surrepti-
tious way, had her judged mentally in
competent by the superior court of Lake
county, and got himself appointed her
guardian, so as to get possession
of all her property. She petitions to be
restored to her legal capacity, to be ad-
judged sane and competent to take care
OF herself and her property, and also
prays that her property be restored, and
that her father be required to render
final account. Mrs. Catherwood, an
older daughter. owns ranch in Napa
county, which her father has been man
aging for her. His management has
evidently not been satisfactory to the
owner, for she sues him for $1,000 for 100
tons of grapes. and for $1,000 rent for the
house on the place for one year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
An italian Canard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It is learned
at the department of state that there
has been no correspondence with the
italian government upon the subject oi
the killing of italians in New Orleans,
since last spring, and consequently the
statement that the United States gov
ernment has acknowledged it's liability
for the affair, and agreed to pay indem-
nifty, is not borne out by facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
BAIRD'S RAsCALITY.
Some of His Forged Paper HypOthe
Gated in Los Angeles.

Some of His Forged Paper Hypothe-
Gated in Los Angeles.
FRESNO, Nov. 13.-The rascally trans
actions OF I. Baird, late vice-president
and cashier of the Bank of MADEIRA, con-
tinue to come to light. While there
were originally about $50 shares of bank
stock issued, there have already been
presented over 1000 shares of fraudulent
stock. The over-issue is held in this
city, Los Angeles and by the Pacific
bank in San Francisco. Major Bone
brake, of Los Angeles, holds $11 900
worth of notes hypothecated with his
bank, and several notes have been
found which Baird raised from $40 to
$1,000, and SIS to $500. The Consoli-
dated bank OF Elsinore may yet suffer
severely on account of Baird's rascality.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-W. F. Baird
was tonight arrested at the Palace hotel,
on telegraph orders from MADEIRA. The
charge is forgery. Baird refuses to talk
on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
nIexican Customs Reformed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The bureau OF
American republics has received notice
of decree recently issued by the presi-
dent of Mexico removing many arbi-
trary restrictions from the custom house
at the City of Mexico. The decree pro-
vides that foreign merchandise paying
duty on entering the country at the
frontier or maritime custom houses
shall not be subject to further taxation
beyond per cent consumption tax,
calculated on the amount OF the import
duties, on being introduced into the
federal district. Foreign goods on the
free list shall not pay anything on en-
tering the federal district.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
GIVEN. AWAY!

With every Suit or Overcoat pur-
chased of us for the balance of this
week, we are giving away nice
walking-stick. We have over
hundred different styles of
sticks. Some adapted for the use of
young men, and others particularly
nice for old gentlemen. There are
among them sticks that could not be
bought for less than $500 elsewhere
FOR THE BOYS we always have
something. Just now we are giving
away in our Boys Department with
every Suit or Overcoat, either. a nice
ebony ruler or a magic trick savings
bank.
In our middle window you will
find, this week, an elegant display of,
new and nobby Mems Suits and
Overcoats; also, Bath Robes. Please
notice our elegant values in Over
coats for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
Buckley In winter quarters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A special from
Montreal says Christopher A. Buckley
has apparently established himself
there for the winter, and shows no dis
position to leave.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
CONFIDENCE IN COLLINS.

Public confidence in j. W. Collins,
president, and s. G.. Havermale, one of
the best-known directors, is very great,
and the people believe that between
them and the many friends of the en-
barrassed institution everything will be
brought around all right. There was
nothing in the nature of run on any of
the other banks during the day, and
the result is that the public mind is
comparatively easy.
LOS ANGELES TO THE RESCUE.
During the night special train ar
rived from Los Angeles with large sup
ply of coin with which to fortify the
banks here. The presidents of the Los
Angeles banks were in the city all day,
investigating the local banks, and can
vassing the situation generally. They
pronounced all three institutions in a
perfectly sound condition, and they
went north this evening, confident that
nothing further will happen to seriously
complicate the situation. 1t is certain
beyond any doubt, that the depositors
will not lose dollar.
BRITISH BACKING PROFFERED.
Bank Examiner w. II. Chamberlain
arrived this evening and will begin an
investigation tomorrow. A very good
feature of the situation is that George
V. Sims, of the Lombard Trust company
of London who came to this city to look
about for Investments for his company,
and who expected to become interested
in several matters with President Col
lins, examined the bank today and de-
clares that If Rank Examiner Chamb ber-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
BANKS In DISTRESS.
San Diego's Great Financial
Sensation.
Confidence In President Col
lins Not Impaired.
Los Angeles Capital Prevented a
General Panic.
Agent Sims Makes Proffer OF British
Gold-Baird, the MADEIRA Bank
Wrscker, Arrested In
San Francisco.
AssociatedPress Dispatches.

AssociatedlPress Dispatches.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.--The suspension
OF the California National bank contin-
ues to be the absorbing theme OF con-
versation. There were no new sensa-
tional developments today. There is no
disposition to lay any particular blame
on anybody, and there is tonight very
general feeling that the situation is i'm
proving. The three other banks met all
demands with their usual promptness
all day, and there is nothing to indicate
that any failures will follow the Caliior-
MIA banks trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock OF H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14
SAILING ORDERS.

The Concord Ordered to Join the South
Atlantic Squadron.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Orders were
sent from the navy department today to
New York for the United States steamer
z Concord to sail at the earliest practi-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-14

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-29
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Election Cases Afirmed-Thoso In
Contempt Must Pay the Fines and
Costs-Admitted to Practice.

In the supreme court this morning So
licitor General Bartlett filed the transcript
in the election case from Taos, namely,
the territory on the relation Of Juan San
tistevan VS.. Alloys Scheurich and Fran
cisco A. Montoya; the judgment of the
lower court in the case was affirmed upon
his motion. The same course was pur-
sued in reference to the mandamus case
from Santa Fe in which Marcelino Garcia
was plaintiff in error. Under this deci-
sion the defendants in these cases must
pay the fines assessed against them by
Judge E. 2. Seeds for contempt in dis
obeying the orders OF the district court.
This finally disposes OF all the election
cases pending with the exception of the
mandamus case against the board OF
county commissioners OF Santa Fe coun-
ty to compel them to count the returns
from precinct No. s, Santa Fe county, at
the November, 1890, election, which is
set for hearing on the 3lst Of July, when
Mr.. j. H. Knaebel and the solicitor gen.
eral will appear for the territory and Mr..
N. B. Laughlin aud F. Downs will appear
for the defendants.
There were admitted to practice before
the supreme court to-day, Messrs. James
d. Fielder and Thos. S. Hetflein, of Sill
yer City, on the motion of Mr.. B. S.
Rodey the court then adjourned till 10
a. m. tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-29
FARM AND ORCHARD.

10. Wills in the spring planted num-
Der of young trees around his premises
on Sixth street, and few days ago he
concluded that the proper thing to do was
to paint them, to keep the red ants away.
He did so, and the trees are all dead.
The red ants, however, do not 60 near
acknowledgements Citizen.
The remarkable fertility OF Deming soil
was last season demo nstrated in the fact
that gentleman residing on the north
side of that place, in the immediate valley
of the Mimbres, raised $3.50 worth of pro-
duct from plat of ground 75xl00 feet in
area, and prices were not very high,
either.-Deming Headlight.
G. W. Lewis, of Albuquerque, is en-
deavoring to organize new irrigation
company and has succeeded in interest
ing q number of eastern capitalists in his
scheme. The lands upon which it is pro-
posed to bring water lie on the west side
Of the Rio Grande and the promoters are
now making an inspection of the coun'
try.
Col. w. L. Rynerson has little apple
orchard in the Mesilla valley which demon
strates what the fruit industry brings in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-29
THE PENITENTIARY BOARD.
Warden Chaves' Action Sustained-Col
Bergman CONFERENCE.-The Ttle-
phone Line.

The board of penitentiary managers
adjourned last night after three days
session. Much of the time was occupied
in merely routine work, the auditing OF
accounts, etc.
In the matter of the escape Of four con-
victs the boards investigation was thor
ough, but for obvious reasons, the result
of the investigation can not be made pub
lie at this time; however, the board
fully sustained Warden Chaves' action in
discharging the employees that were on
duty the time the escape occurred.
Col. Bergman, of Cimarron, appointed
assistant superintendent by Warden
Chaves, was confirmed. The confrma-
ton of several guards was laid over till
next meeting.
The necessity OF erecting the telephone
line between the prison and the business
part of the city was discussed, and Mr.
DeMier, who is an electrician by profes.
sion, was authorized to proceed at once
and superintend the completion of the
line. The city telephone will be placed
in the Exchange hotel Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

Edwin Booths life is imperiled by. the
continued use of tobacco.
Cleveland gives it out that he will not
take part in the Ohio campaign.
The Rock Island beat the Union Paci-
fic in It's great bridge suit at Omaha.
Hotel Richeleu, Chicago, caught fire
in the crystal banquet room. Damages
estimated $4,000.
At Tacoma the first ship load Of tea
has arrived. There are 0,2SS packages.
1t will take nine railroad trains 70 take it
east.
Herr Schlick, conservative, has been
elected to the seat in the reichstag for
Momel, made vacant by the death OF
Count Won Moltke.
Surgeon John Godfrey, of the Wash
ington Marine hospital, has been de-
tailed as representative to the London
congress of Hygiene and Dimography.
Montreal special announces the cemb.
nation Of the Canadian Pacific, the Grand
Trunk and the Boston q Maine railroad.
1t is the largest railroad combination on
the continent.
Collie ctOr OF Customs Clarke, OF III faso,
claims to have knocked out all charges
against him. His return from Washing
ton was made the occasion for a big de-
monstration in his behalf at Ell Paso.
Proctor Knott, at one time the most ia
nous horse on the turf and still the
pride OF Kentucky, is i'll from lung fever.
In making the trip from Chicago to Sara
toga he contracted a cold which de-
veloped into the most dangerous of dis
eases.
A Paris dispatch says: The latest report
from st. Maude, near Vincennces, near the
scene of the collision of excursion trains
loaded with passengers returning from
musical festival at Fontenoy, show
that SO people were killed and 100 people
we're injured by the accident.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says
that railway managers are actively engag-
ed in an effort to defeat the legislation of
the late Alliance work, making eight
hours days work. All the companies
have prepared instructions to their en-
ployes declaring that they will be en-
ployed and paid by the hour, after August
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-29

When asked who the Democrats were
likely to nominate, Mr.. Depew, promising
that he spoke year in advance OF the
nomination, said that he believed that
Mr.. Cleveland was the most likely candl-
date, but that the Democrats would not be
as unanimous for Mr.. Cleveland as the
Republicans would be for their candidate.
Bad times, Mr.. Depew said, would disap'
pear under the assured prosperity OF the
farmers. Upon the silver question the
Republicans are practically unanimous,
while the Democrats are divided in them
selves. What will be the Republican pro-
posals?
"ShortIy, that we shall coin only the
silver produced in the United States. by
this means we should keep our silver on
good basis, which is the standard basis
of the world. The Democrats will propose
to coin all silver, not only what is produced
in America, but also what comes into
the country. They would make silver
equal to gold, which we Republicans say
would ultimately cause confusion and
bankruptcy"