davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Worlds Fair Notes.

The to,nl amount maid ont nm ia E.h ,
Iby Treasurer Sseberger for cons,,uc,ior
snd oth,r ey,epses ~ tho Exn,sit;on w.,
s. 572 s9l
Tho n,,.,;,, -. ,ha .,..,,,
b,',,. t..,, 80, -
ho,' -. ~, Nur ''e w. ~ Wv
-, ,l,o .,,.,,,,;,.,' - -
inu "shui"C'uiefs Niup OF hlisneiphs
iehtes 10 erect buiid1ng IN the EXPOSITION
s'ouuns' constructed ehhrely OF material
'nsue ny iheunefs or the clno, win intent
hN 1t oe hes' quarters Tor manufacturers
',Vnn o.,' VI "''''' f''''' ''' VI 'e e'''''e
10 'hf e'ee't''t'y Du'ij'Hg there VIII be
sV''"o Psh's OF 3'aS'' ff more 'hsn IN any
o'htt expo mon STRUCTURE rms buiidlne
VIII ne esp'clsiIy conspicuous al nlsht As,
Wig 10 He 'N'thht'e grass sufrscp' the
oil,ilSncy q us ti'c'Fthl e&hlDh Will pe
'H'S'nsy 's''4' from u" outSide'
The administration building requires only
1900 lights Of glsss, yea i: wit present finer
artistic effects Ia g'a1trg than will any other
Structure The climax Of ornamental glaz-
Ig VIII be seen 10 great teIllug sash IN
We '"s,hn'o'h uon'', GuV ieet eoIVe the
DOT Oh the totu, IA iHs VIII nave LOU
gus Oh mSny ulhgreiA s'~s" anu VI oesuu'
Ia ~ c1h"HS'ed colors.
rumbsT of II haenisl NOrwegisns re
-idicg 10 Chlcsgo have formed an sssocis-
ion wi h the purpose of having Norwe
gl'n artist paint large picture represent
q Lief Erickson starring on his voyage OF
discovery of America. and also Of erecting
10 CoiCsgO monument to the noted Nor
wegisn dlscoyerer 1t is the intention to
exhibit the painting in the art gallery OF
the Exposition and to erect the monument
IN one of the Chicago parks.
The main Worlds FAR buildings. exclu.
i've OF uh.t will be necessary for their
ropfs and for their interior 0nishinu r,
quire $50 coo psres of glss, and about g5O
one OF paint. An expenditure Of .lmos,
s5no OOo ia necoss.rv to- thcso tam. rha
great manufacturers huilainu ,oni,as n
N. q, p.iat and 20 ooO Names nj ula.s -,
% 4 frerent sizes. the average size being 27
xii inches. Iu the tra5soortat,on bn,ld,oo
vi, be l12 cjrcuIar ssshss 10 feet IN d,su,.
ate, each containing ~ lights and "a sem.
icircul,r sashes % fee, in ai.me,e, bsvin,
80 lights ZACH
,,u,s p,,,,, p.,a .,, a.
80, ~ p'esiHe"' " ''e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
AUGUST RACES
At Belfast Already Being Arranged For
The Several Glasses.
Special to the KzssEBBc JouRsAL

| Special to the KESsEBBc Journal
RELtAsr Feb. 29.-The Waldo Trot.ins
| Hosseb.e eders' Association will hold it.
annual meeting at Belfast, August "a
| and %, 1892. The following classes have
| been arranged
CLASS !. rrotliog colt stakes. Colts
mus. be o, ned within limits Of the sssocis-
ION At time OF entry. Distance waived.
Entries close April l, when first payment
nut be made; second psymen! July I;
hird a.d aUsl payment August /. when
,olts must be named with name Of sire and
dam.
Stake No. |. Fosl, of 1891. Entrance
'ee s5. payable as foilo~s April |. 81 IS (;
July /, 81 25; Aug /, tinsi. 81 so
: AXE No. 2. Foals of 1890. Enrrsnce
Sc 81. payable as follows: April l.,
$40, July l. sl.75 Aug l, So 80.
sake No. 3. Fosls Of 1889. Entrance
fee SO, psvsble IS follows April | so 30 !;
July l. 81 so; Aug. |. s..
Stake NJ. Foal, of 1888. Eltrsnce
fee sl5 ravspls ss follows; April |, 50 70 :;
July /, So 10; Aus. l, $3.50
Yesrllngs mile hsaJs, in 3. Two and
shree yesr olds, mile hes.s, 2 in 3. Four
ear olds and sll other races, miie heats
in 5.
CLASS H. General trottng stakes open
TO the State.
Stake No. 3. Three minute cisss
Guaranteed stake noG less than 500. e.
rance fee $40, PAYABLE as follows: April
|, IS; July /, 50, when horses must be
named; Aug. |, 50
Sake No. 8, i5 Glass. Guaranteed
stake not less than sl25. Entrance fee
So 80. payable as faioss: April /, 81;
jag /, -, ~hen horses must be named j;
Aug, l, 81 so
Several sdditior al tro;tirg purses for fast
classes will be added plior to the meeting.
particulars of which will be advertised ia
dua season.
Al! 'he foregoing stake entries positively
close April /, and must be made to the sec
retsry. G. Z. Bracket, 10 Main street,
Belfast, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
STRAIGHT LINE.
Constitutionality of Mckinley Act >us-
tanned by Supreme Court.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 29.-The three easel
In which the importers sought to test the
constiiutionality Of the Mckinley tariff oct
were today decided by the United State.
Supreme Court
The grounds on which it was maintained
that the tariff was unconstitutional, were
that the tobacco rebate section Of the bill bad
been omitted in its enrolment after the pass.
sss By Congress. and therefore that the bill
signed by the President was not the bill
passed by the legislative department Of the
government that the reciprocity feature
was q transmission to the Executive Of the
las making power, and therefore void,
vitiating the whole act, ard, last, that the
act was void because OF the eugar bounty
provision.
The court affirmed judgments Of the cir
cult courts of the United States, in favor of
the cons,itutionality Of the act.
Justice Lamar ard Chief Justice Fuller
coRcurred IN the findings of the coult, but
dssented from that part holding the reci-
procity section constitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Silver Bill to be Considered on March
I'D, 23d and 2ith.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 29-In the House,
current resolution was agreed to, authoriz-
Jog .he House and Senate committees on
immigration to jointly investigate the work
iFgs OF the immigration laws and importa,
ton Of contract labor, and especially to in.
quire into the recent immigration OF per-
cons suffering from typhus fever into the
port Of New York.
Catchings Of Mississippi, from the com
mitee on rules. reported = resolution. re-
ported resolution providing that on March
22. Immediately sitter the morning hour
the House shall proceed to the considera-
ton of the silver bill. and should said bill
be not sooner disposed of, the House to
continue the consideration thereof during
the % and 24th.
The resolution was ordered printed and
Cstchipgs gave notice that he would ask
the House to consider it on Monday night.
McMillin, of Tennessee, from the rule.
committee, reported a resolution provliing
sat at ) o'clock on Fridays, the House
shall take recess ill s O'Clock, an even
il & session to be held for the consider alton
of bills granting private pensions, remov-
ing poliucal disabilities, and removing the
charge Of desertion. The resolution was
adopted
The House vent into 4 committee Of the
whole on the lndisu appropriation bill.
Beiizhoover Of Pennsylvsnis offered An
amendment, increasing by $40 900 the ap.
propriations for the Carlisle Industrial
School, Rejected.
Otis Of Kansas, offered an amendment
providing that hereafter no Iodian children
shall enter The Carlisle school who are un-
der 5yesrs of age. Lost.
kiigore OF Texas, offered an amendment
providing for the abolition Of the Carlisle
school and sale OF the property when the
terms Of the pupils now attending have e1-
pired and for their further education at the
reservation schools. Ruled out on point
Of order ,aised by Buchanan Of New Jer-
sey.
Holman Of Indiana, sought to accomplish
the same object by an amendment mot OF
noxious to the rules) making appropriations
for the Carlisle school applicable to the
pupils now in atter dance. Rejected.
Pending action the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
The WHISKtY TRUST.
Reported thst ali The 0flClsls Have
Bsen Indicted.
Two Already Arrested and Placed Unde,
$4,000 Bail Bonds.

CmcAGo, Feb. 20 IL i. reported that
all the ofticisls Of the whlskey trust have
been indicted
Word hiss been received fr1r Pe,ris
that MIR. Grsenhut was arrested this morn
ing and gave bail there in SIC, 900 fer AZ.
pesrsnoe bescre the Cnited States court IN
Boston Mt 1t Monday.
Mt. Hennefsey sppesred before United
States Commissioner Hsyne this afternoon
and WAS released on $40 coo bal.
Mr- Gibson was NOT At his place Of bu;
iness when the /, hi ,er went there with the
warrant and Was not arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
fal help sni hand maiden to free s,vsrr

fal help and hand maiden to = free sovs,r
m at In De feat Of the force II.
IL has been lately claimed by its ensmi,
thsi nothing should be attempted At this
time on the subject Of silver, becsess moth
Jog now could De accomplished; that sing
10 the fac; that the two houses Of Congrss.
Aad the executive were not in agreement,
no measure on the sue aet could become q
las.
II iha, is reason for nor action On the
subj c. OF silver, there vas = still more
powerful Reason against Any action or tie
siih greater suit act Of tAriS reform.
Free coinage Of silver could pass both
branches OF Congress but would, doubtless
be vetoed BY the president, while sny
measure Of tariff reform 6oald pas. only
one House with the absolute certainty of
being vetoed II, BY any possibility, it should
rass both
Such reason for nor iction was worth
less
Let there. he said, re sr,icn-htld, cen
slant and aggressive Action-sgsinst ,very
EVIL in sight, leaving the ccnst quences TO
that higher providence which rules in tie
councils Of nations IS well as in tie sf Ans
Of men
The Just el+s in view Of the lSboring
y oIle Of the Unitei S;,tes in the prssent
url.i. of their Affairs we've few and simple
bat far reschirg and powerfuu
ihey we're First. absolute equality in
the burdens and bless nv, of . voyarn-
ment founded on tariff reform would place
all the necesssries Of life on III p, free list.
Second. a full and spffi ,isnt voIuma ~
money in circulation. eon,i,tins of gold
silver and legsl tender paper curreucy N,
par with each other.
Third, free election. in all the ststs,
uptrammeled by force bilIs
Fourth, rigid economy in the public ex.
penditure.; that no more illion t,ongre.ses
NAV come TO curse the count,y.
A,,ba c,oss NJ v,o,h.a,. .,.,arn, ,,,
Ia.ho slsc,;or coo 49, ,.naa nn "a VA
ci.sss,, ,ha 81, vs., 'a.,as uP' anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
CONGRATULATIONS
Showered on "Tom" Reed. He Had No
Doubts in the Matter.

Representative Reed WAS warmly con-
srasulated: today by his colleague. on
the decision OF the supreme court sustain
ing his action in counting a quorum.
He said ~ never had any doubt Of the
correctness Of my ruling. l never thought
there could be found At any time, or in any
plsce. . Judge Of any supreme court Who
would decide il in any other way
When asked whether Speaker Crisp
would accept the ruling Of the court and
be guided by it, Reed replied that be Ger
tainly though, he ought ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
DUCEY IN A BAD LIGHT.
Tries TO Lay Blame on Archbishop Cor.
rigan Who Refuses IT.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-Rev. Thos. j.
Ducey, pastor Of St. Leos Catholic church.
said today: "Mr. Bsi1e says | trans
gressed my priestlv duties in marrying his
son. What did did with the knowledge
and approval of Archbishop Corrigsn.
A alspensation was obtsined from the
archbishop, who Anew sll the circum-
stsnces.
This relieves me Of responsibility in the
matter.
Mr.. Bl,ines son told me he vas 2l years
of age. How was to know he was only
lS?
Mr.. Blaine should prefer bis complaint
to the archbishop and not TO me-"
Archbishop Corrigsn delegated his secre-
tsry, Mugr. Mcdonnell, to reply 10 Father
Ducey's statement.
Il am surprised, said Mmgr. NcDJnrell,
"thst Father Ddeey tries to shield himself
by drawing the archbishop into the matter.
IAN that the archbishop had to do With
the matter wss to is.ue dispensstion.
Father Ducey came TO the srohbishoe's
house with young Mr.. Blaine ami Mr.,
Nevins. He erplsired the situation.
Tho archbishop was reluc an; to grant
the dispensation. He ia ksd to the young
couple more than an hour, out could not
dIssusde Them from their purpose.
The young man said SIS he lacked tut a
few weeks OF beilg 81, and there could be
no objection on the score Of sge.
The archbishop told yourg Mr.. Blaine
that on sccourt of the consp caous posisit n
Of his father he should be careful not to do
snything that might interfere with mis-
fathers plans.
The young mac was persistent, and on
Father Ducey's rscommeI d,tion the dis
peDsa'ion vas granted.
II should be understood tbs. the arch
bishops post vss TO simply grsrt permls
TO Mr.. BlsiGe snd Mis-, Neyigs to be mar
RED by Catholic priest.
II was the duty cf the priest who per-
formed The ceremony TO ASCERTAIN II
| there were any ob.tscles to the marriage.
When Young Mr.. Blsine's father wrote
Father Ducey, tbs letter pub!i'hed today
be sent 3 copy 20 the archbishop. The
Archbishop requs sei Father DaCey to
! explain to Mr.. Blame at once.
Father Dacey said he would explain
when ne thought proper, and the arch
| bishop told Father Ducey tbas ss 3 matter
| of caurssss be should reply to Mr.. Blsine's
letter After the ma,risgs, the wife OF
| Gan Sherman, called on he arch 0i.hop
| to speak aboug the marriage.
The archbishop explsined bis position
and told her how he acted in the matter.
| MIS- Sherman informed Mr.. Blaine wha
the srehbishop said.
She called on the archbishop sgsin q
| told him that Mr.. Blsias expressed himself
| pt rfeclly satisfied with the archbishop
\ action.
| Mrs Sherman said that Mr.. Blsine highly
appreciated the courtesy Of the srchbu
hop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
REED SCORES.
The no Quorum" Rule Declared Legal
and Constitutional.
Test Case of Dingley Worsted Act Decided
by Supreme Court.

WAsHfsGToN, Feb. 29.-The no quorum
case in which legality Of the Dingley
-o,sted act Was attacked by Balm, Joseph
& Co, importers WAS today decided by the
United States Supreme Court.
The Dingley act was passed through the
action OF Speaker Reed in counting 10
rum when there vas . quorum Of memoers
present but not voting.
The importers msintsined that Speaker
Reeds action was in violation Of the COT
st;tution and that the act passed in this
manner was void,
The United States circuit for the south
ern district Of New York decided against ths
United States in favor Of the importers on
this ground, so that the case came before
the United States supreme court adverse ly
to the constitutionality OF the no quorum
method Of parliamentary procedure.
The court, in the opinion by Justice
Bre.ef, holds the 40 quorum rule was
valid and that the House Of Rspresentives
had right to make such rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
lFlER FORTY YEARS
Alb slGa frpm lid Scene sf Bis
Bsyhocd FfO.ics
5. D. PaTsors Raiuius 10 SkoEhsgan 10
Visit HIS Relatives.
California and Montana Has known Him
In All These Years.
lsaecisl to the BEssxBEo Jou.sAL.

lseecisl to the BEssEBEc JouRsAL.J
sEs wHsGAs Feb. g. Forty years sgc
5. ID. Patrons. IN living near near tbs
swn line cividI 5ko~heg,n aud Corn,
vile, left hi. h me to seek bis fortune il
the far West
He went TO California 81 a uied his hand
Al mining, ard after years OF fair succes.
be vent 10 Montana. where he has been
ever since at farming.
Yesterday noon be shahsed fem she
train Ct This stAiisn after 40 years sbsence.
He does not recognize single landmark.
When be k fl here there vas no railroad
sslesrsp1, telephone or brick blocks. and
"a place OF the numerous manufacturing
sstsblishments nov to be seen, there VAS
then but 8 saw mil, cafding mill and grist
mill.
he said u the JOURNAL. - am indeed a
'tranger here. have Al aged aunt living
Jut beyon hslboL's XI.is, and . brother
Athers The aunt referred to is the
widow Of the late Benoisu ruule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
ANGRY ARABS
At TfIpoll Dsmsnd That the
Sultan Withdraw Plrmln
Making THIN Liable 10 Conscripton,
And Attack the City.
Encounter with Troops Business Sns.
pended Europeans in Danger.

toSpos, Feb. - A dispatch from
rrlpol announces that there has been ser:-
ous rioting fhese growing ou; of the Ia
suing Of a tirmsn by the sultan. making
he natives liable TO conseriptlou. from
which they have hitherto been exc mpt.
While an official vas reading the firman
to the rahiie IN the market place, he was
STACKED and beaten by the mob, and the
document torn up
A detachment of c,v,lry had to be called
out TO disperse the mob.
Soon sftetwsrd thousands OF Arabs a.
sembied ontside the walls Of the city and
advanced to the gates demanding the with
drs~sl of the fireman.
The Arabs have slresdy had An encounter
with ihs troops, several hsving been killed
and macy wounded.
Europesns living in the vicinity have
taken refuge in the city. Business 10 en-
'irely suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
WAS 4 FAITHFUL OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff Charles II. Hodges o.
Ric chmOnd Died Suddenly

Special to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL
RrCBwoSD. Feb, 29.-C. H, Hodges. for
many years deputy sheriff Of this county,
lied suddenly Of heart fsi!nre early this
morning.
Mr.. Hodges had been out of health for
some time, being kept indoors almost cor
stxutly Spcs last fall. Until within shor,
time his health seemed to have improved.
Saturday he was down town sid attended
20 some official business, sni talked hope
'uliy of bis case. No marked change in
lis cor'ition was visible mp 20 ih9 time OF
his death.
He lsy in bis bed when his wife heard
him utter eroan and life was extibc'.
Mr.. Hodges was . native of Portland
He learned the trsde Of sail maker and
carried on the husiesss here for many
years.
About 20 years ago he was sppointed
deputy sheriff sipcs which time he has given
nis attention 10 his official duties, He was
"a efficient officer one whose place it will
oe difficult to fll.
Mr.. Hodges vas progressive 10 his ideas
beng idell fed with sll moral reforms
He ~ss a fifm believer in the Cnt stan faith
and dev0u member of the Methodist
churcb. He was 80 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
IN THE SENATE.
Bill to Determine Value Of Legal render
Dollar and to Amend Pension Laws.

WAsn1sGros. Feb 90 In the Sena e,
Sanford Introduced bill TO deter mine the
valve of the legal tender dollar. LAid
On table for present.
II provides that the value Of 25 8 10
grains Of gold shall be the standard by
which will be determined the value of a
dol.r; all dollars TO bs received and psid
out, in discharge Of debts, public and pri-
vste, at pal, and measured by that standard,
whether lhe stamp Of the government max
ing tie dollar be on the gold, silver, paper
or any other mste,iaI; also the legal ter
der value Of each dollar issaed oy the
L oited States shall depend alone on the
stamp Of the government, and it shall be an
obligation on the part Of the government to
exchange ore doilsr for another.
VIias introduced bill to amend III, PEN
sion laws. Referred to committee on pen
sioos. II proposes to have pensions of
paid to their wives, If any, or to gur-
dams Of their childrea.
Also pensions payable to persons in
foreign countries may be paid according to
the provisions Of the existing laws, provided
in case Of IN insane invalid pensioner,
having no guardian but having . wife or
children dependent upon him, the pension
may be paid 10 the wife and the pension Of
men imprisoned for crime to De paid to
their wives or guardians Of the children.
voorhees, in presenting petition from
Stiilweil Post G. A. Il. for defeat o. the
free coinage silver, sail it was tie frst
communication Of the kind that be had
ever received from Indiana. He traced
this petition to lone Michsel d. Hsrter,
who sought to alarm the soldiers Of the war
for the Urion, on the subject Of their pen
tioas,
Silver money WAS today so sound and &C.
eeptsole that it passed IS easily at par ss
gold.
They should oil be thankful for silver
money, money Of the patriarchs, m onsy Of
the ages. money fihsir fathers, moGey oi
the constitution, money Of the people, the
the same yesterday, today and forever.
/: vas said that the silver question va.
dividing and dis.raciins politic.l parties.
The friends of silver had NOT made
trouble.
| Gladly would the friends Of silver zee,
the dollar let alone in iis sphere of useful
ness and honor.
The looked back in history Ard fouut
themselves in company With Washing on
Jefferson, Madison, Marshall. Monroe
Jackson. Clay. Calhoun. Webster, Var
Buren,, 6ilas Wright, William L. Marcy
Horstso Seymour. Benton, C.ss. Douglas.
Hendricks, Morton, Thurman, Chs.e ant
Lincoln.
No fault va ever found with silver b,
these illHstrious men, nor danger feared By
them on account Of its existence and use q
money.
| He did not present the question - 9 part,
tes, nor should he submit to having I u
presented to him.
The silver istue 10 in full harmony viii
the ovefpovering and mssterful issue o.
ta,i6re form and had proved itself . power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
MRS. NEvlNS TALKS.
Says that Mr. BIalne'S S.at.m.n! Varies
Prom The Truth.
She Makes Statement of Interview With
Mrs. Blaine.

New YoRK, Feb. 80 The mother o
Marie Nevins B aine, was seen todsy il
reference to the statement sent out yesterds,
by Secretary Blaine.
| Mrs. Nevins said Secretary Blaine
statement IS tissue OF lies from end I,
end. ard my daughter will prove that tt
the world before We are through with il
| His story Of our interview with Mrs
| Blaine is largely manufactured out ol
whole cloth.
| will tell You exsctly what took place
| | accompanied my daughter to the house
The nurse and Child were with US.
We were shown into the drawing room
Mrs. Blaine came 10. We all bowed and
proceeded at once 10 business.
Marie asked 10 see her husband. Mrs.
Blaine said she could not see him.
She insisted upon the nurse leaving the
room. Said she would not discuss the
matter before servant.
The nurse and little jim went to the
kitchen. We continued to talk matters
over for some time. All three were per
fectly cool.
Mrs Blaine said, when Mary spoke Of
going away again, "Well, you can leave
ycnr baby here il you wan: to-
III Marie had been some poor outcast
who Jim Blaine had ssduced, Mrs. Blaine
could not hxve spoken in a more brutsi
manner. spoke up for Marie.
They have both done wrong. Mrs
Blaine, in marrying without our consent. -
A moment two later she turned to nv
daughter and said in an extremely signifi-
cant sort of way, We'll, your marriage
was all wto' any way, Marie
Then protested, and Mrs. Blaine i'm
me3islely few into fury.
She almost f0smed a. the mouth. She
rang the bell and the servent appeared with
surprising speed.
If it had been my servant should have
certainly accused her Of esvesdroppiDg.
SHOW these persons CUT cried Mrs.
Blaine, then she added And watch them
We walked out and called the nurse and
little Jim.
At the door Of the carriage, the nurse,
who was crying out Of sympathy for Marie,
said;
MRS. Blaine, you're goose to 20 away
like this. You're his wife. Go right up to
his room. No one has right to stop you" :"
Marie went back into the house. /
s.Eyed in the csrrisge. Then il was that
the scenes took place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Maine Postal Changes.

Wssbirgt,n, D. c.. Feb. 2s.-Thc fol
loving changes in the postal service in
Maine aYe announced:
Route SOC. Holt's Mills to Garland.
Leave Holt's Mills daily excsp; Sundays at
Il NJ. Arrive ST Garland by P. NJ.
Leave Garland daily except Sundays st 2
P. NJ Arrive as Hon's Mills By P. VI.
Adops immediateiy.
E L. Rogers has been appointed post
master at Camp Caribou; P. L. Dudley,
North Guilfofd, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
THE BERLIN RIOTS.
POrty-f FIVE Persons Sutierirs from In
jurl.S..-One Dying.
Plans for Relief Of I.ab0rers hy Starting
the Public Works.

BERLIN, Feb. .29.-Acoording to the re.
port from the vrrious hospitals IN the city,
% persons were admitted to the institutions
during the riots last week, and remain uu-
der treatment.
one lad is dying Of fracture Of the skull.
Burgomsster Forckenbeok is organizing
measures for the relief Of the unemployed
lie proposed that public works be started
on n large scale, iucluding the building Of
bridges and docks, which will give employ
ment 10 many thousands of workmen.