davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
THE NEW LIme SOUTHWARK.


WAsntSGroS, Dec. 2l.--The state de.
partment has received particulars Of the
arrival Of the steamship Alliance Of the
United States and Brazil Mail Steamship
Company at the port of Mon'e,ideo.
The Alliance il the first steamer 10 run
on the new River Plata line and made the
trip from New York in 20 days. which -
two or three days shorter than the old lines
to England The mail she brought to Mon
tevdeo was daied - days suhsequs Mt TO the
latest received from London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Sac0 RIVER CLOSED.
The Biddeford and Saco Creamery Association
Want a Building Site.

B,prrroRp. Dec. 2l.-The Saco river is
closet to navigation.
The trustees of the Bi'ideford anu Saco
Creamery Association are looking for
building site. This afternoon they con
ferred with Boston & Maine otiicials, re-
,,,;va IN the lease of a lot belonging to the
oon,n,nv The building will be erected in
the spriug,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
rae smuanos m sAmoA.
Great Britain and Germany Threaten b IaAs
Aciioa.

Bkati>. Dec. 2i.--Thc statement 10
made on good authority that Germany -
well ~ the tmted States and Great britain
has beromc greatly involved in the contest
raeihg round Chief Justice Cederkranx Of
Samoa, The chief jastice's local govern
mrnt scheme finds as little favor here a. Ia
London or in Washington
Baron Sentft Won Pisach, president Of
the municipal counsel and adviser 10 the
Samoan King, is also in bad oior In tho
'oreign Office here. II is sail than Won
pilsseh has resigned, but that his resisna-
ton had not We, been accepted.
1t is cert nn thai both Cederkrans's and
Pilsaek's positions have been badly shaken
and that neither can last much longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
DEFICIT or $4,000
In accounts Of Postmaster AIIender Of Neg
London--AIiender Is Missing.

New Lospos, Conn, Dee. 2l.--Nelsou
J. Aliender, postmaster, has not been seen
here since Saturday. Investigation showed
deficit in the pestmaster's account Of
$1,000.
II is stated that Allenier bet very heav-
ily on Harrison, and in order to pay hi.
obligations he appropriated the funds OF
:be government. He aas always held in
the highest esteem by the people Of tbi-
,.ify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
FIRE At EVERETT.
Total Loss. St26 .000-Twe Men Burasl b
Death-Four Others MisslaO.

BosroS, Dec. n The car stables VI
the West End Street Railroad Co., ut Ey.
erett, with about 10 ectric cars, burned
tonight. Loss. $4,000. The adjoining
building containing horse ears was partially
burned. Caused by the back dainpcr Of
the furnace blowing out.
II is now stated that the loss will reach
about sl25, 900. The large building con-
tanned I2 closed and 20 open cars. The
loss is about S35, 900 In the old building
were stored n large number Of ears which
werr entirely burned.
On this building and contents the loss IL
nov placed at $4,000. Two bodies have
been taken from the ruins. One was 90
badly di-igured that II could not be iden-
tiiec. The other is supposed to be q motor
man who lived at Maiden. -Four o,her en-
ployes are missing and may be- In the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

Mrs. ABBfE r. CHICK.
New Possland. Me.
DANA SARsAPAgILLA Co:
GENTS About ten years ago began to
he troubled with terrible pain Ia mg
hands aud arms during tho night. The
pain Increased in severity so rapidly, that |
became alarmed. ! tried different Pbysi-
fiaua, hut received no benefit. read OF
the wonderful cures hy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
LADIES' NIGHT
A Great Success al Pine Tree State Club.
Boston, Last Evening.

BosroN, Dec. 21.--"Ladies' night" at
the Pine Tree State Club was great sue
cess az celebrated this evening at the Amer
ican House. Nearly 800 persons sat about
the banquet board, the sexes being about
equal in numbers.
Col. Il. +. Candage presided. Col. Jo-
seph W. Parker, Hon. Josiah ii. Drum
mond and Hon. Joseph Williamson of Bel
fast made interesting speeches, reminiscent
of the eastern State. The most entertain
ing feature, even surprising the excellent
music, was furnished by Tom Henry S
orchestra, were the splendid readings
and reci,ations by Mrs. Waldo Richards of
Buffalo, N. Y. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Belfast Items

RrtyAsr. Oct. 2i,-( Special. l--Messrs
p.ter 4 Southworth Of the Belfast Livery
Co have dissolved partnership. The husi-
ness " III be conducted in future by Dams 3
Southworth
Master Willie Mace broke his arm Tues
o,e OF the great needs of our city this
winter is a pubii; reading room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

Epitaphy Is a d.moraIizing kind Of taffy.
II appears on the tombstone, AMI eulogizes
the dead almost to the very stars. The usu-
al method OF beginning, is Here hes. "
Very suggestive, for the lie. are frequently
quite astonishing enough 20 TO both
snlusa and amaze the dead Of whom they
are written. A truthful epifarh. in many
insta nces, would be. ..Here lies one Who
omirted TO take DIR. Pierce's Gokiea Medi-
cal Discovery III sick and suffering, anil
dreaaing premafure death, test the potent
remedy. Il cures all chronic liver. blood,
and lung diseases. a. biIiousness. skin and
scalp diseases. serofalous sores and swell-
ings, salt rheum, fetter. erysipelas. and
even scrofula of the lungs (or consump.
tion.l Il taken in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
emin is mol Dead.

LONDON, Dec, 2I.--The Berlin CORE.
spondcpt of the Standard learns from pri-
waite letter dated at Dar-cs-Salaam on Nov.
20, tha, the runiors Of DIR. EminS death are
erroneous. DIR. Emin is now following
staniey's route through the Congo state,
aud but for an affection of the eyes Ia in
exceptionally good health,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Attachment. asain., American wosd Paper Co.

KINGSTON, Y. Y, Dec. 21---Two attach
u1ents were presented to Sheriff Vantasssl
today against the American Wood Paper
Co. which failed Monday, 10 favor of j..
Arthur Barrett. for $3.50, and Jos. r. Sar-
gent for si515. both of New York city.
The sheriff proceeded to saugertis and
Ievied upon the book account of about
$1,000 due the Wool Paper Company from
the Sheffield Paper Mfg. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

Occurs s,,ek the .isyeiike aetios Of the kIAseys
il .nfeJfBp'ei. and iliey pA1isiy cease to secsets
fy.,T., III. bieyd those islsrfies os the escape Of
@h el. they ar. such s,yostast esnDeis. Bright
tisets. diabetes. ewpfsf@sssoa of the nripr. and
Neaz ass. sI1s ftss'.s'g o; the ba1def--thsse are
,,r,f,a,i... ~ t.ie Fei.si Of wheiI uostettes's
-, rt,,eh t;..isrs .. smaaiiy adapted Thee all
ssents aaei,eeseb are very iornndsbis. nad she
at4i.Iy ~ seceAy-e 10 tis,s bBe fsHedy aad pre-
s.pf,ye cannot te pleaded with too mneh fnslst-
..,ee Tie i;i.fpss - Iks~s-e efss saci0us In an
sseo.sp sfai, styfee for malaria. fntiGrAtot.
e,ts4lf sp.ss rtents-iisia and debility In neurnl-
gis > ha si-s proved n-*h n sovereign medium
NJ yajt<f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
WILL PROSECUTE
The French Senators for Their Share
Of Panama Canal Fraud.


PARIS, Dee. 2l In the Senate today.
the special committee chosen yesterday by
the standing committees, reported In favor
Of authorix ng the procareur general to pro-
ceed aguinst Senators Renanlt, Albert,
Grevy. Beral, Thevcnet and Deves, on ac-
count of their connection with the Panama
canal frauds.
The parliamentary commission Of iaquiFy
learned today that a bond Of 100000
francs, payable to bearer, was given Dr.
Cornelius Herr, as compensation for bis
services In advertising" II 10 stated this
evening that 100 checks, bearing the name
of senators and deputies, have been Sc
cured by the examining magistrates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
AMENDS HIS BILL
TO Allow Suspension Of immigration from
Canada. Mexico and South America.

WssHix,roN, Dec. 2l.-Mr. Stump,
chairman of the House committee on i'm
migration, today amended his immigration
bill of yesterday TO make 1t apply to immi-
grants coming by land or water. The
amendment is made in order TO allow the
suspension of immigration from Canada,
Mexico and South America countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
TWO KILLED
And One Fatally Injured by Engine coIIidins
with Hand Car.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Dec. 2l.-
Charles Ellis, Charles A. Borgin and
Michael Miller, section men, while riding
on a hand car, were struck by an engine
running wild, this evening. mile above
Wes, Hartford. Borgin and Miller were
killed instantly and Ellis was probably
fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

81. Paul. MINI Mr.. VIM. -NcCoy. 543
Thomas ST., gives DR.. Bulls CoExts syrpp
hi. unqualified sanction ss fo;lovs DR.
Bulrs Cough Syrup 10 the best remedy that
/ ever used. had such eongh and cold
l eouil hardly speak above whisper and I
took one twenty-five cent bottle Of the
syrup and am nov all night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Is The Prince Of wales cominsl

LosDoS, Dec. 2l.--It is again rumored
that it is the intention of the Prince Of
Wales to visit the Chicago Columbian Ex-
hibNion. II is said that he will make the
trip aeress the Atlantic early next summer
in the royal yarht Osborne. which is ves-
sci Of 1850 tons burden and 5000 horse
power, and tIa, he will disembark either at
Montreal or Quebec, proceeding thence to
Chicago. The Osborne will be escorted by
a number of British war ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Foreiather's Day al Boston

Bosros, Dec. 2l.-Forefather's Day was
celebrated by the Congregational Club this
evening in Music hall, where tables were
set for 500. Samuel c. Darling, presided
Addresses were made by Licut-Governor
Halle, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and Rev
Dr. +. Winchester Donald, the new rector
of Trinity church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

NEWPORT, X. T.. Dee. 2i.---Ibe bsll
buoy of Castle Hill entrance TO this harboT
is reported missing. II has probably been
stove and sunk By an outgoing tow OF
barges. The lighthouse department will
replace ii once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22

sas FRAxcisco. Dec, 2i.--Livingston
l.. Baker Of baker 4 Iiami ton manufac-
turers Of agricultural implen ents, died this
morning from spopirxy.
lie vas bora IN Portlsnd in 1927. HE
estate - valued at ri ,5gD.0GU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Fire al kniahtsville.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2i.-The grist mill at
Knightville. owned by Mrs. A. X. Sonle,
and occupied BY Eltridge Mathews, burned
tonight. Loss, several thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
HAMBURG Auaiu Issuing Nsal,A Pa,sperss

HAMBURG, Dec. 2l---Thc United States
consul here has resumed the issuing Of
health passports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
THEY WILL FIGHT.
Hot Headed Frenchmen Glenn
enceau and Oeroulede
Will Proceed Today to FilI Each
Others Body Full Of Lead.
A Duel lmmlasat- BslA nsa 3ald y - ex.
psst shsls.

PARis, Dec, sl.--The report that Clem.
enceaa and DerouleJe have serious inten-
tions as to dael tomorrow are fully con-
iirmed. Both msn are considered good
shots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
All Quiet.

WAsmiSGroN. Dec. 22.--u,30 A. Nj
The light in Blaine's bedroom is burning
dimly and everything seems quiet within the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
Local Forecast.

Bosrox, Dec. 2i.--For New England
Thursday and Friday, generally fair,
colder, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-22
IiABtLiTiE S
Description of Stocks and Bonds.

fAftn laud 20 ~t"tk
~ shnre., all psih, sS,-,p 90 ka,.ioto sajiiD to
tanr Inv IA, ~taek.
~ sl,are4, All PAID. eQfo M eiTn 70 600 ~
Central Inv. 80.
Stpck, 80 share
o. prii, Lrocp lIso"o $4,000
tnlon Inv. 60.
stock iSp slust-,
ePfa paid. L,se@ if,aW i,5snfn
tnHn, Inv. Go >tu K.
lis shsnvs. 'e'a
pnht ii"Si firlSF i,tt0 -
~ ltsps y y Tru,
\ Hasion Il. T.. SO.
PR eeut i'ds N,lt0Oo 9m1 H % :" ~
Total. sif ~ ~
Waeu nrgant5ed, NnY. d, l>s5.
nder what State laws, Conn. special charter.
Principal plac" ct huainess- Ntt'lietowh, ont
kHihorft,5i capital. pr, Ss,f9n "a.
wha' bart OF the capital Is paid in cish, s6''FN
How ninch at IT. capital ~ wued hy utc"rs 0i
this rompauN, ~.
Nanip of officers, front page
In t1n cauar q PERSONAL examination OF oaeftd
security to hr made hV silared cmpieYes OF the
company who ART entirely FREE fium Local INIT
enctSf Yes.
Please state the section nj country iu which
l"tns are made giving eoaaties, Arksnsas' ,ah
isiana, rrNas, Mississippi. ttHh, toluFado, Nt--
rnnsiil. Mlnue-eia. NJ. Dakota. SO. Dakota
AMOUNT uf hneis othir chnsss In action sud
la Mpane and guaranteed by your oonif any,
S,}Ao50
Total amount Of loans unpaid and -.
Outstanding, shits'"
total a,l,.unt Of ioaas guaranteed.
/, the cowpsny sabicci TO examination by state
on les.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
At LE4sT ELEVEN KILLED.
There May be More, as a Number of hIer
are Missing.

are Missing.
P1rrsBuRG, July THE following are
the names of the killed yesterday, as fur
nished by the coroner
THE DEATH-RoLL.
J. w. Kline, Pinkerton detective, of
Chicago.
joseph Sotak, a striker of Homestead.
Peter Forris, a laborer at the Homestead
plant.
Silas Vain of Homestead, who was
watching,the battle from the mill yard.
John Z. Morris, employed in the steel
works at Homestead.
Thomas Weldon of Homestead.
Edward Connors, Pinkerton detective,
of Montgomery street, New York.
Boritz Markowisky of Homestead.
Peter Heise of Homestead.
Robert Foster of Homestead.
William Johnston of Homestead.
A number of others are reported dead,
but the coroner has no official notification
of their death. Several Pinkerton men
are certainly missing.
SHOT, BUT NOT KILLED.
In addition TO the injured Pinkertons
whose names are grouped elsewhere, the
following is partial list of workers and
Pinkertons shot, but not killed:
George Retter, probably fatally hurt;
bullet penetrated the thigh; married
Richard Durham dangerously hurt; shot
in right thigh; married.
William Fox, dangerously wounded in
left breast; married.
Henry Russiski laborer, shot in shoul-
der; probably fatally wounded
Andy Cudia, bullets in thigh and hand;
has family; very badly burnt.
Charles Daeska, laborer, hurt in thigh;
may die.
Thomas Hane. burnt in leg; single.
Antonio Palatka, shot in the leg.
John Horshi bullet in leg.
Charles Mulanki shot in arm.
Joseph Sodak, shot through knee; mar
ried.
Twenty-Five others were slightly injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
CARNEGIE,S STATEMENT.



PITTsBuRG, July 6.-The Carnegie
Steel Company limited, has given out
the following statement to the Associ-
ated Press:
"Our Homestead Steel Works were
on July 1st taken possession of by a
mob, which was Immediately thereafter
organized by the local Representatives
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, and all our
mechanics, mill men, and even foreman
and superintendents of departments
were forcibly denied admission thereto.
"We were also notified by self lf-styled
advisory committee that no fires would
be permitted ut the works, least the men
become excited to further unlawful acts.
This continued until yesterday when
we called upon the sheriff of Allegheny
county for protection and assistance in
regaining possession Of our property.
The sheriff went TO Homestead, and on
his return sent deputies to the works,
and posted proclamation ordering the
men to disperse.
Ellis deputies were routed and his
proclamation torn down. The sheriff
then, through his chief deputy, at
tempted to take 300 of our watchmen,
who were sent to the works by boats
last night. These men were met more
than mile below the works by an
armed mob of Amalgamated men who
followed along the river bank aud fired
rifles and reviewers at the boats.
"This shooting was continuous for 25
minutes before one shot was returned
from the boats, which was not until the
boats were tied up at our landing. On
the arrival of the boats the mob tore
down large portion of the fence about
the works and filled the bluff above the
landing, keeping up continuous fire,
aud wounding three of our watchmen.
Then, and not until then, was the fire
returned, resulting, we are advised, in
some loss of life. The mob was SO large
as to prevent the landing of the guards,
who are at this time ON the boats await
ing orders from the authorities.
"We are not taking active part in the
matter at present as we cannot interfere
with the sheriff in the discharge Of his
duty, and are now waiting his further
action"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Citizens Refuse 10 Respond to the Sum-
mons of the Sheriff.

PIrTsBuRG, July 7.-Sherilf McCleary, in
addition to his proclamation of last even
ing calling on all good citizens to appear
armed at his office this morning, sent out
number of personal summonses TO the
same effect early to-day. Notwithstanding
this, however, when the sheriff was ready,
at 8 O'clock, to receive volunteers there
were very few on hand But one man not
personally summoned was on the ground,
and no others have yet reinforced this one.
of the los men legally called upon, but II
responded.
As it was apparent that u force large
enough for any practical purpose could
not be gathered in this manner, to-day
Sheriff MeCieary decided to postpone his
trip to Homestead until tomorrow. In
announcing this decision he said; I'VE
will not 90 TO Homestead to-day, as it is
impossible for us to get posse. We will
take the names and addresses of all who
have come here and will be ready to call
on them tomorrow We will issue more
summonses to-day, and expect to have
larger force tomorrow."
There is much reluctance on the part of
many here TO go TO homestead, where
fight would be expected by every deputy.
III the cities of Piltsburg and Allegheny
same unions as the locked-uut workmen,
and these men have no wish to bear arms
against their brother workers,
GOVERNOR rATTisoN's COURSE APPROVED.
The course Of Governor Pattison declin-
ing to order the natiopal guard to Home
stead until Sheriff McCleary had exhausted
all means in his power to preserve order,is
generally commended, The prevailing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

ment of armed bands of men "outside
of the law" as very dangerous to the
peace of the country. 1t seemed be-
yond controversy that the managers
of the Carnegie works had employed
that mnrderous gang. Whatever might
have preceded the trouble, whatever the
laboring men might have done, that did
not mitigate the offence of bringing into
use an armed band of assassins. That was
n serious blow to law and order. 1t en-
dangered the life and property of every
citizen and encouraged anarchy. 1t was
the most audaeious and outrageous trans
action that had occurred in many years.
PIrTsBuRG, July Sat 9 o'clock this
morning after day of comparative calm
at the Carnegie works at Homestead where
the great riot ragged with such bloody fury
on Wednesday, dispatches came that fight
ing was being renewed. The first bulletin
dated at 1.30 a. m. said panic has struck
the town. The alarm whistles are shriek-
ing. the warning lights are flashing and
men are running up and down crying that
the Pinkertons are coming. Order been
given "Show no quarter
Hugh ODonneil vino pleaded and
fought for peace yesterday, was the man
most sought.
The report was that four car loads of
Pinkertons were coming. "Is it so ?h was
LLlt liuilGN Ahls " IJSllhSll LLOlLA
all quarters.
He replied that from the signals and
from private information he had in his
possession the report was true.
AS result pandemonium is reported to
reign in Homestead. All the seized Pinker-
ton Winchesters were brought out, and an
angry, irrepressible mob of maddened
men, utterly uncomfortable, swept
through the place.
The whistles kept up their shrieliing
and the lights their tlashings.
No one could tell whether it was a scare
or not. The anxious strikers simply got
ready TO kill, and are now waiting to shoot
down the first new Pinkerton guard that
may arrive.
A later dispatch was more assuring it
said. THE town is growing qIlieter and
the reported coming of the Pinkertops is
now believed to have been false alarm.
Most of the organized crowd has returned
TO bed, but the entrances to the town and
railroad stations and river banks are COM
pletely guarded by armed pickets. The
strikers have over 800 men ready for work
as drilled soldiers at moments notice,
every one of them armed with Win
chester or other good rifle. 1t is not believed
now that there will be any further dis
turbance tonight,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

for years they insisted that we supply
the watchmen."
Mr.. Pinkerton denied that he was re.
cruiting for 500 additional men to send
east. lie said "We are not recruiting
men and don't expect to. We have
enough in service to answer calls"
New YORK, July 6.-1n the matter
Of the detectives leaving Homestead this
evening an Associated Press reporter
saw Robert Pinkerton. He was nom
committal, and said he had issued
orders to the effect that no man in the
employ of the bureau talk on the sub
iect of the strike.