davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
STEVENSON A cOPPERMsAD.
A Call 10 Union Veterans Tor a Mass Msstns
a Gettysburg.

M,NNrAro,IL, Aug. s.--Thc Union Vet
,rans' League of this city did effective work
in the entertainment of the old soldiers who
were in attendance upon the Republican
convention.
Since the convention there have been u
good many calls upon the league for char
ters from all over the country by those who
recognized the Importance, from political
standpoint, Of such an organization In the
midst of campaign.
Ata private meeting held IN this city,
after careful consideration, II was deciisd
to call a mass meeting of old soldiers and
.ailors, to hc held on the historic field Of
Getty sburg ON September 20. Come with
yonr war paint on" is the way the Minne-
sofa veterans put it: 'ready to battle in
good cause, as in the days of o."
The call is accompanied by circular,
which shows in u practical way that the
league means business from start To finish
rha significant heading Of the circular }.
"Sicycnson's Record" The fret sentence
Of the reading is M follows.
The evidence that the Hon. Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
Vice president was n copperhead during the
var and sympaihizcd with the South "a
abundant and is fast coming out,
"Of course, Mr.. Stevenson denies that
such was the case, 40 does s.nstor' ~ cor
hees and every other man who sympafbized
with the South during the war, but the facts
are par, of the history of the war and are
fresh in the memory of thousands Of per
sons yet living"
The circular then sr,s forth the fact that
the Rev, G.. =. Spedecksr of Abingdon, III,
vas pastor of the Methodist church at Meta
mora, III when Stevenson was resiie"t
Of ,ia. city during the war, stevenson's s'--
ter having been u member of Mr.. Snci-
ccker's congregation. hong statement
from Mr.. Sncdeck.r To the effect that
Strveo-on was knight Of the Golden
Circle follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
UNEASY STRIKERS
In Vicinity Of RoekIand About Dis
coufaged Over the Situation.


RocKLAsp. Aug. s.--An interview with a
prominent stoneeutter. member of the
Granite Cutters National Union, indicates
that the cutters on strike III this vicinity are
becoming restless. The promised financial
assistance to which the men are entitled has
not been forthcoming, only two weeks
money aid having been furnished and that
in last May.
Since then numerous letters from the
union workingmen sent from Hurricane
Isle and elsewhere, up to the first of last
week have failed to secure funds from
Secretary Dyer at Concord. and many men,
especially those with families. are in need
of funds.
Unless aid comes at once the bottom
must drop out of the strike hereahouts at
an early day. The national union has
asked the members of the local unions here
to accept the notes of the national unions,
Where union men are at work they are
being assessed -. per week in addition to
the dues to support the strike and the men
hereabout- complain that none of this
money comes back TO them and they want
to know where the national union is send
ing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
VINO Old 1T


FAIL Rivrr, Mass, August s.-Th,
police today went through the Borden HOUSE
with great minnteness of investigation bm
found no trace of any evidence that woult
lead to the detection of the author of thu
terrible tragedy.
4 guard is stll kept about the house, but
the inmates are not interfercd with in theil
movements about the city. If however
any attempt is made by them to leave til,
city, arrests will follow.
1t has been decided to send the suspicion,
axe to Boston for examination a. to the
character of the spots on the handle. The
date of the inquest has not vet been fixed.
So far as the attorney and heirs of the
Andrew !. Borden estate kdow, there is nc
will in existence which disposes of the de
ceased's possessions.
George b. Fish of Hartford. CT, whose
wife is sister of the murdered Mrs. Bor
den of Fall River. in a published interview
today, says that he believes Lizzie Border
and j. V. Morse concerted the deed an,
hired some one to do it. Lizzie and Emma
Borden are stepiaughters of the murdered
woman and have never heen on good terms
with her. owing to trouble over division
of small property left by the girls mother
to Mr. Borden, who gave it to the secon(
wife instead Of the girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires IRON The North. East
West and South.

The continued fall in the price of silver
threatens to involve India in serious
financial crisis.
Mexican refugees on the border at Rio
Granle, Texas, are again endravoring to
work up another revolutionary movement
against Mexico.
George Hudson, the notorious robber and
murderer of Granny, Mo-, was shot and
killed SUNDAY night in his saloon in that
place while resisting arrest.
The governor of North Dakota has with
lrawn his proclamation placing qnaratine
on the Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific
aud Great Northern railroads ut the bound
ary line, owing to the outbreak Of small
pox.
Reports of the ball worm in Texas still
continue to come in. One farmer offers
hundreds of acres of cotton for one dollar
an acre. Many plantations are ruined.
The efforts TO compromise the Iron
Hall litigation have proved fruitlcss, and
negotiations have been broken OF, The
case will come To trial Thursday next.
Three cases of small pox were reported
by the New York police Monday. They
were all sent to the reception hospital,
where one of the victims, Mrs. Saramone,
died two hours after her admission.
The hot and dry weather has had a yer,
unfavorable effect upon the corn crop in
the central and western part of Kansas and
4 large part of il will be almost II complete
failure unless rains fall within is hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
Apurentices Refuse to Work With Hon'un'on
Men at Barre. W.

R,,or Vt. August s.-fhis afternoon
,,,. nf ,he striking cutters returned to work
for Mari 4 Gordon. Six apprentices, cut
~ and anurentice bIacksmiths refused to
,.,t, I'll tho non-union cutter and left the
shed. a.. ,;,,,
The employers claim thar 'he "n'o''
induced the apprentices to leave on, .'e
cutters say they had nothing to DO win 'he
affair. This is the first shed where the ap,
preu,iees have resented the emPioymef' oi
non-union men.TA few more STRIKERS 'e-
turned to work to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
BASE BALL.
National and New England Gamss--Ihs Wia-
hers and the Scores.


Al BNLfIuott-
Baltimore, !
Brooklyn, ~"
Ut.s Baltimore. 3; BROOKLYN. 10. tfroFs-
DslI,more 4: Efookyn. I. Bsttsris-~- ticker.
sieph.us, aud Robinson aud Gansob. lisd'01k
aud Con DALEY.
Al wAsItiSGT1S.
Washington. %
Boston, % " y
| Hit Washington. Z. Boston, g. luors-.
| WystiBgian >, Eoston !. lsitsriss tiiit" sna
| bergen. ~tHley and CAMEL.
AT rHILADELFHiA,
New York o -
tbad.ipiiia
| U.ts-New York. 10. Philadelphia, :. Irror--
New ork =. Fhilpdsips. 2. Baftsiv'-ktnx
| and t,,yle nsd McMahOB. tafsef and Cross.
AZ cnicAs.9.
| Cincinnati. J
chicago, \"
| Ui,.-. tlncinnsti. Is; Chicago, u. Errors.
| Cincinnati, . thirage. :. Bstfefiss-DwsT ana
| yauvhu: iInisi,.pson aud kiiffeJge.
| I'itt.barg {"
! Cleveland.
| H,t.-P.ti.lnrg, n. Cleveland, >, EI..rs-
| Pit,sbars o: Cleveland, T. hspss and Miiis';
| CLARK son and Z,isnsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The residence of Margaret Goode OF
Calais was damaged by fire sunday to the
extent of five hundred dollars; covered Dy
insurance.
Manager Leonard of Lewiston received
dispatrh. SUNDAY night. from Manager
keefe of the Lawrence club stating that the
Lawrence club would play no more games
this season.
construction train on the tana tiah
Pacific colli,led with band ear near W nan
siding. SUNDAY. The ear contained tour
mon. three women, and three children OF
Ballertine AIishauc One child was killed
and another badly injured
Officer Dennis Tracy. II detective attache''
| to the Bangor police force. with female
detective, has been at Camden the past
week at work ferreting out the extensive
robbery here. No clue was gained ana the
experts have left town. The affair Is sui
| a mystery
Cant. IIuntlcv of the schooner }. hen-
| naav of Boston for Calaia reports that fri-
day morning. about o'clock on Segnih'
hearing northeast by east ~ miles IN
fresh breeze. mate Iohn Chambers heiong-
inc in St. George. \. B.. married ana %,
,a.,s vaars old. was knocked overheard
while Thing the main boom and sank ihi-
mediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
KANSAS REPUBLICANS At WORK.
They Are Confident Of a Sweeping Victory
This Fall.

- -,
TorEKA, Aug. 81 Never IN the history
of the state have the Republicans OF Nan
sas shown such interest as IN the penang
contest For the hrst time they are con
fronted with combined opposition on
electoral, state and congressman heke's'
The state which gave President harrison
$1,000 majority IN 1855 ana became Inc
banner Republican state OF the mon, Is
now placed in the doubtful column. bni
the Republicans realize the situatloh anu
are organizing every school district with a
view to prosecuting the most vigorous cam
paigu ever witnessed in the state.
Conditions are radically different from
those of 1880. Two years ago the Kepnb-
licans could not get hearing IN hansas'
In 1890. though the Republican State Ten
trail Committee sent out haring posters ard
gauly banners, only the faithful turned out
while three line notice III country paper
and a written notice on fence post brought
an Alliance procession mile long. This
has been reversed now. The Alliance peo-
pie are met on every hand with poor meet
ings, while the Republicans are more sue
cessful in getting hearing than they have
ever been.
The ''ten cent contributions OF the ALI
ance for u campaign fund have ceased,
Two years ago all was life and activity
around the Alliance headquarters; today
the place is deserted and the Officers OF the
1 Alliance who hang around in the dusty Of
| fee admit that there has been falling on
of 80 10 40 per cent, but they add gloom
ily They VIII vote all rigm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
SIR KNIGHTS
Have Captured Denver and
Own the Town.
Estimated Are 10000 Knights il
Town and 5000 Visitors.
The Great Northwest Swept hs Terrible Nail
aad Miat Storm.

DENVER, Col, Aug, S,-The population
of this city was Increased nearly $1,000 To-
day. and still the rush continues. Probably
a quarter of the arrivals were knights, the
rest being visitors attracted BY the conelase,
Grand Master Goblin of the Grand Com
msndry arrived this morning, being re'
ceiscd with salute of 81 guns. lie was
escorted to the temple where Grand Com.
mander Carr Of Colorado, made speech of
welcome. Gen. Goblin responded.
When he learned that prize competitive
drill had been arranged, he expressed dis
approval, and Commander Carr counter
manied the order for the drill.
1t is estimated that already ao,aD knights
are in town. Tonight there are receptions
at the various clubs and headquarters to the
visitors.
The streets are lighted up for miles by
many coiored stringcrs, fancy embiems OF
Masonry, colossal search lights, and bril-
lian.ly decorated arches,
Private residences, hotels, clubs are one
blaze of brilliancy. and the streets are
crowded with sigh,seers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Maine Trust Company Wins Its Suit
from Maverick Bank Receiver
Nd Will Recover lts Dsads. b AmeSat q
$40. 900. iron he 0aak.

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n -. -. -. S., ,h. -''.;, "a
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

Nav York. Aug.
Money easy. lbn2,
rrimt paper af }ia5i.
toverntneDt bonds, dun, hrm,
railroad bonds, dull. rather steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
MAINE PEOPLE.

Joseph Merrill Of Sc Adams, 32 years
old, IL very active for a man Of his years
and is likely to become centenarian. We
moved there from Madison in ls20. com
ing through the woods with compass as
his guide. He settled on a high ridge
about three miles east Of the village, fell
ing three acres of trees the fret spring
building log house to live in. He va.
followed soon By his father, mother and
four brothers, most Of whom settled there
and helped to build up the town. He has
one brother living there now, Nathaniel
Who lives on the farm he cleared for him
self when Young man. He u ~ years
old. Joseph Merrill had two sons in ths
war. One now lives ~ Sousf
Dakosa. The other died Of disease con
,ractei In the army. Mr.. Merrill cut and
haul<si to Indian pond and RATED il do~t
10 the village all she timber in the Uniof
meetingisoase. He was constant asten
dant 1t church until his hearing fsilssi ID
| such degree that il is impossible for him
70 underssand anything said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

Van Heimoa;. blk. =, T. 4,
Ta-h. fairhrid,
- Law renee. b. &. II. L. vii.
hams Hartand. d ;
Fred VI. blk. e, G -. Narsi0p,
>kpNhrgan, "
,.ar.!lmrr, 4 "a : ro
Elack Nathan, bk :. A, T..
i.uss.li Bucktrhl, ! ro
.iiuh Mattt. b. z, ". :, sampson,
kHEu-ta. dis
rae-s4-'. 2.s7i. 2..si, ss9i, t.s',, ..:si ~;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
NO CLUE YET
In the Horrible Borden Murder
at Fall River.
Victims Clothes Dug Up and Es-
amined---lnmates Of the House


FALL RIvEs, Mass. Aug. s.-The clothe
/ worn BY the victims of the Borden murder
buried in the yard, were dug up this after
noon for the Inspection of Medical Exam
iner Dolan.
He picked from several parts of III,
clothes quantity of hair from Mrs Bor,
den's head. which he placed in two lots an,
took with him.
He w0uki say nothing as TO the cause of re
surrecting the clothing. bur ordered i
placed in shoe ease. and buried four feet
below the surface of the lot.
Today's prolonged search did no, result
in any elues. Portions of the ehimne,
were dug away by the mason. and the BARI
rioor torn up. The theory that the murder
was committed BY man seen sitting on the
garden fence half an hour before the mur-
der vas discovered, has been exploded.
The man seen by Mrs. Nathan Chaee
picking pears was Patrick Mcl;owan he
is mason's helper employed by John
Grove. The yard into which the man
dropped when Mrs. Chace shook Carmen,
a, him. is used by Mr.. Grove for the sior-
age of old lumber.
oae of Mr.. Groves men was engaged
until i2 O'Clock Thursday in dressing stone
in the yard. He vas out of sight of the
Borden house, and no one could have
jumped the fence into Groves yard and
escaped bis notice.
The man was splitting wood at pile
nearer the Borden house, and from the
place where he was working he could see
the dividing fence. He remained in the
yard until noon AMI saw no one jump the
fence.
Mct:owan came to the yard between /
and - o'clock and waited a few minutes
until sent out on new job. While wait
ing he went TO the fence and climbing upon
some old fsaules, was picking pears when
Mrs. haee saw him.
When he dropped he disappeared from
Mrs. Chace's sight, but did not go
between Mr.. Groves barn and the
chsgnon fence. He walked around the
south of the barn and was at once sent OFF
on new job. While on the fence he saw
no one in the Borden yard.
Detective Seaver states that one of the
two hatchets found in the cellar was ex-
amned under Il powerful glass, and two
hairs found adhering to it. The inmates of
the house are all suffering from nervous
prostration, Miss i.izzir and the servant
girl particularly.
Late this afternoon Medical Examiner
Dolan submitted the official report of the
murder to Judge Blaisdell. The latter took
the papers, promising 10 read them al the
inquest can he held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
KNIGHTS TEMPtARS
Capture Denver City 6aily Decorated Bos
IONS Famous commandey.

DENVER. Col. Aug. s.--The city awoke
brigh, and early this morning and found IT.
self in possession of the Knights femplar.
They were everywhere, in streets, in
ears, in carriages, and thronging the many
points of interest throughout the city
Every structure in the business portion of
the town is decorated. and the various en-
tertainment clubs kept open honses today
The famous Boston Commandery, which
arrived last night, paraded this morning,
headed by Carter-s Band of - pieces. II
made magnificent appearance and was
eheereti all along the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
ad,ai Saws He Never Belonged to the Knights
Of the Golden Circle.

Ixn,,s,roIrs. Ind. Aug. s--'ien.
,d,a; stevenson was in the city at aoon,
BEING asked about the recent stories printed
in which his name is associated with the
Knights of the Golden Circle Genera,
stevenson replied RI will answer as
have all others of their kin'l. They are
h,se lies. If there was any truth IN tte
stories. | would not have been elected
twice to Congress by Republican votes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
BsEP---tesfiy, dali.
BEKF Ha9s-giirt.


CHICAGO. Asg $.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
BAR HAR8OR.


Ban II ,RroH. Aug. s.-The preliminary
round in the kebo Valley League tennis
tournament was played this morning. The
score: Fowler beat kimball 80 AMI G-3 4:
Wr.nn bea; :. tiirard 80 and G-:;; An,ler-
son beat Scott g. and G-2: Il. Thompson
heat Parker o. and G-2 Goldman heat
liarmer d. and ,;-3.
ADMIRAL Gheradi left on the SIS train
tanigh for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
Goino Back to Work al Duquesne.

Drorrsxg. Pa. Ang. s.-The Duquesne
s,r;ks has broken. Five hundred old men
returned to work this morning.
There is no disorder whatever. some o'
,b. most skilled of the strikers we're among
thase who returned to work. There Is ne
.igu of wavering in the strikers ranks al
Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

For the same reason that the hae and
5,.l;c,,e works of watch are more ea-iiy
iniure,l than the heavier machinery OF "a
h;g clock 80 are babies aud Young children
NOR. Hsbl.. 10 suifer from weakness AMI
disease. than oller people Is the little one
n,ny aud sickly: Lacks appetite and
strength. Give such child DR.. Hand :
Cep.r.l Tonic. for weak AMI feeble children
.nd observe the marvellous increase in
health. strength and spirits
Tuestoirui
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09

How Nr. W. ID. Wentz Of Geneva. ~ T.,
was cured Of the severest form of dyspep-
sia. He SAYS everything he ate seemed
like poaring melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsapariila effected perfect cure.
Full particulars will be sent If you write Z.
I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
The highest praise has been won BY
Hoods Pills fer their easy, yet efficient
action. dkwfoirmtfchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
OATES SUPPRESSED REPORI.
Il Says Frick Was Too Stern and Condemns
the Workingmen.

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Mr. Oates report
on the Homestead trouble, whcl, was sup
pressed BY the full committee on the ground
that it did not cover all the grounds of the
investigation. says that had Mr.. Frlck
stated the bottom facts to the committee
they would have agreed that the PROPOSE
lion to reduce wages was justiiiable; but
they took issue with him in his conclusion
that the tariff did not cause a decline in
prices.
Mr.. Oates finds further that the conduct
of the company toward its employees was
kind in many respects. 1t loaned them
money at low rates of interest to build them
homes. and never forcclosed mortgage,
bu, that in the negotiations the officers did
not exercise patience, Indulgence and solic-
itude and Mr.. Frick was too stern, brusque
AMI son,ewh hat autocratic.
Mr.. Oates is persuaded that if Mr.. Frick
had appealed to the reason of the employees
and shown them the state of the company's
affairs, the reduction might have been male
and no trouble would have followed. The
Pennsylvania law contains nothing to pre-
vent Mr.. Frick from employing Pinkerton
men as watchmen at Homestead, but Mr..
Oates condemns their employ ment under
The company did not appeal to the coun-
tv or state authorities in the first instance
for protection. Mr.. Oates agrees that
Sheriff McCleary is n very inefficient oi'i-
| eer. but says that had Mr.. Frick aided him
| and Joined in his appeal TO the Governor,
instead of employing pinkertons the state
! would have furnished sufficient force 10
have protected the property.
| Mr.. Oates condemns as unlawful the acts
| of the workmen in turning away the sher-
| III and in hanging in efigy Messrs. Frick
and Potter. lie says it was the purpose of
the Amalganated Association to prevent
the emplo, ment of non-union men, and b
declares that no organization has right "a
| enforce it, wishes by strength and defiance
of law. The men had No legal right to re-
sist the coming of the Pinkertous and are
answ erabIe to the Pennsylvania courts.
! In conclusion Oates finds that Congress
has no power over the questions involved
| The enactment of satisfactory arbitration
la~ is well nigh impossible. As to whether
| Congress has the power to regulate or sup
press Pinkertonism. Mr.. Oates says he ha'
no conclusion to express until the compile
ion Of the Investigation, next session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
DECLARED OFF.
Strike in New York Building Trades
Is at an End,
But II Mas Cost the Men Over 81 .000. 900
for Lost Time.

Nrw YORK, Aug. s.-The strike here in
the building trades, which has kept 10000
men idle for the past two weeks and has
greatly impedei work on over 100 large
buildings, has been declared off by the
board of walking delegates. The strike
has cost the men over 81 900 900 for lost
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
York Farmers Want a Creamery.

SAee, Aug. s.-The farmers in this sec
ton of York county have organized &
creamery corporation with capital stock
of slaoo. The creamery will be located al
Bnhieforl or Saco.
The local grange has taken hold of the
matter. and issued an appeal to the farmers
throughout the country. asking them 10 in
;crest Themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
ELEVEN KILLED


Rows. Aug.. S.-A mortar charged with
dynamite was exploded Sunday near 1t.
Aifonsos church during religious fete.
Eleven persons we're killed and - injured,
The victims included number Of women
and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-09
she IS A BEAUTY.
Crowds Of Rockiand People Visit and Admire
the Steamer Frank Jones.

Ro.kIANp. August :. -- Crowds have
visited the new steamer Frank Jones Of the
Portland, Mount Desert Maclias Steam
boat line, which lay at the wharf here to-
day. reparatory to making her initial trip
an the Bar Ilarhor route tomorrow
morning.
She Is pronounced by good judges a. the
lin st passenger steamer in this port.