davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
CITY OF AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Board Of Registration.

n the roters Of the Cffs Of Asassta;
Notice is hereby given that The Hoard OF Regis.
tration for the City OF Augusta will be- in session
AT the
COMMON COUNCIL ROOMS GRANITE BLOCH.
commencing Monday. Sept. .. tSsr., at y O'Clock A.
". and continuing each day from pto ieA. NJ,
and from TO =. NJ and from 10 v +. NJ, eN.
cept saturday, sept. 10th when the hnal session
will close nj o'clock T.. NJ, for the purpose of
revising and correcting the voting lists Of This city
and TO receive evidence touching the qualifications
Of voters therein.
ANY person who is legal voter Of this
city whose name does not appear upon
either OF the published lists In the sever.
Al wards, Is entitled TO have his name placed
thereon BY appearing before the above board
named aud requesting thai the same be- done.
And any voter who has changed his residence
from one ward to another sixty days prior To
sept i.ih, iSts. can have his voting residence
changed by III. same method.
All papers challenging the right of any person
to have his name placed or remain upon the voting
lists, must be before the board. at before the
evening session of Friday, sept. 18th, lsfs.
Per order,
A. :. RANGS
Chairman BOARD Of Registration.
Attest: &. l.. TANNER, Clerk Of the Board.
Aug. sist, issse. sepiidM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

Quite chilly last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

lotaI,..-----..- sirH+.,sN ." -S",1s' W
Balance in favor of Republican rule.
Rl1 .Isb@.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

xssnesec c0UHTY n0niHArl0Hs.
s@nAtors-A. ". spear, Gardiner
Jela r. Hlg, Augusta
Elliott Wood, Winthrop.
tl.rk Of Gssyts-W, =. Ghonis. AapisA.
sson.,y Attorney Leroy Z. Carleton, Winthrop
JaSse Of frphais--tsT Stsyeas. Augusta
kTsistsr Of Frsbsts Howard D~en, Augusta
sesytG-ESgsr y. Norton, Gardner
County Treasurer -,Jaars y. blanchard, thrssh
Tnasty Comnis1ioHrr~ ssmaci smith. Liteh~
aeid.
Representatives 10 me legislature FROM
Augusta.
Tf.hy Jsi,nson and samuel ". Ian"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

Since the Mckin-
lev tariff went into
operation there have
been ten reductions
Of wages of labor
ing men TO one in
crease. We deny
that there has been
any increase of pros
perity to the coun-
try since that tariff
went into operation.
+ Democratic Tariff
Plank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

One for the nee.
A chopper grass" beside field
of clover fragrant with the Yield
That frightened its domain,
Detected there a fragrant bee
And shouted cut, Aha see
You're stealing sweets again"
The honey seeker looked askancr,
Then dipping his imcisiyc lance
Into n snowy crest,
did this rejoinder condescend-
This is Mt theft; II comes, my friend,
Ity natural bee quest"
-linston Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02

FOR PREsIDEsTs
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
~ INDIANA
FOR VICE PEEsIDEs1
WHITELAW REID,
oF NEW YORK.
FOR GOVERNOR
HENRY 8. CLEAvES.
Fss prssiSsatssi Eisetsss.
ysv Electors ~ Lasss'
THOMAS W. HYDE, Of Bath.
WILLIAM N. NASH, Of Chsfryasid.
yt,a Dtxtriet--E. n. GooDALL.
S.eosa Diarfet-M. G.. WEDoEwooD.
Third Lfarfa--A. W. Wmnxs.
Fourth Dfstrlct--E oDsEY c. PEssrS.
For Representatives. to Congress;
Yyra Dtartef--TnosAs b, REED Of Port
land.
S.ord Ltssrtes- DnseLEr Of Law
iHon-
Th6d Diaytct--5grs l.. MmLixss OF Bel
fast.
H5aysA I,tarfss--c. A. BorrELLE Of Ban
gof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
Hon. =. W. Matthews will speak at

Imun's Corner Mt. Vernon, Saturday eve. sept.
North Wayne....... Monday evening. september >
Va-salboro. "Wednesday evening, September :
East Na<sslboro... Friday evening September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
Hon. o. A. Taeli will speak Mt

iuuHs former, Mt Vernon, saturday eve, sept 3
North Wuyne. Monday evening, September )
Vassliboro. =. W ednesday evening, Septem er
En.t ksssslboro 80, Friday evening, September 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS


Hon. Chas. A. BOutelle will speak ut
sherman Mill. -.... Monday evening. September !
Sn,rrun L IL .dly q euing. s,.pfember Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
Hon. &. T.. Littieaeld will speak fol
Gen John l.. Swift OF Mas
speak at


teatliietd FRIDAY evening, september :
Bel ratie ......... Saturday evening September
9hfflips saturday evening, September IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
4 BAD Man CAUGHT
Joe Elliott of Wyoming Ar
rested for Murder.
MARION HEDSPETH CAPTURED
Renegade Navajoes Creating Trouble-FOur
Spanish Anarchists Are GarrOtted A
Bloody Murder by MOonshiners

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1o.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. lin November
last four men rushed into the CABIN of
Nate Champion and Ross Gilbertsou, on
Powder river, and opened fire on these
men, who were in their beds. The shots
were returned and the White Caps forced
to leave. In the flight two rifles and four
overcoats were dropped. The camp OF the
mob was located and evidence gathered
that warranted the arrest of Joe Elliott
state stock inspector. Elliott is charged
with leading the murderous gang.
At hearing to-day he was identified by
Champion. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and
the accused placed in prison. This pro-
cedure will most likely lead to the arrest of
others on the charge of assasslnating lis
dale and Jones, the rustlers shot from
am bush in December. The thieves are
well organized and have money and power.
One of their leaders names, in weekly
paper in the interior, prominent men as
thieves and murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11

PARIS, Feb. 10.--The civil marriage of
Duke De La Rochefacould and Miss Matte
Mitchell took place to-day at the Marie Of
the seventh Arrondizzement The relig-
ious ceremony will take place tomorrow at
noon at the Church of ST. Clothilde. The
ceremony to-day was performed by the
deputy mayor There were only thirty
persons present. including Hon. Whitelaw
Reed, American minister. After the cere-
mony had been concluded, the deputy
mayor said to the duke and bride:
81 am pleased to have the honor of ad
dressing TO you the compliments and good
wishes of the municipal officers upon the
union of an officer of the French army
and the head of one of the most ancient and
histo ric families of the country with the
daughter of an honorable American Sena-
tor This marriage endows our country
with new and charming French woman
whom / welcome heartily among US, espec-
tally as she represents and renews the old
alliance between France and America. l am
proud TO salute the eminent persons present
here, especially the distinguished American
minister. l beg him to kindly accept my
expression of respect for the government
he represents and for himself, who enjoys
great esteem and consideration here.n
Subsequent TO the civil marriage to-day
q dinner 10 the contracting parties was
given at the residence Of dowager Duches:
de la Rochefacould in Rue de Bellchasse
The brides trousseau and wedding pres
ents, which were Of great number and ex-
traordinary value, were displayed to-day il
q room Of Hotel Holland, where the bride
at present resides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
CORRUPT OMAHA.
Twenty Indictments Returned
by the Grand Jury
Believed to be Against Ex-Officials OF Doug
las County and the City-COunciIOr
MOriarity Involved.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. The wholesale corrup-
tion in the municipal affairs of Omaha dur
ing the past two years resulted yesterday
in the Douglas county grand jury returning
twenty indictments, believed to be against
those ex-county and city officials involved
in the deal The grand jury more pazticu-
larly Investigated the deal by which city
councilmen are alleged to have preferred
their services to the company building the
Union depot which is now under cours
of construction. by which valuable con-
cessions were to be granted. Jay
company. The Burlington's Nebraska
manager, G. w. Holdrege, was invited to
the seclusion of the grand jury room in TIM
morning Mr.. Holdrege, surprising that
he was to be investigated upon the subject
of Burlington affairs, was ready to answer
questions This was not what was wanted
of him, however, and he was excused with
the instructions to return to his Office, Sc
cure all the papers in his possession signed
by ex- Councilman Moriarity and return at
once Mr.. Holdrege obeyed and a few
moments later returned with a bundle OF
letters and documents, which were laid be-
fore the jurors for their inspection. An
hour later the twenty indictments were
issued. NO arrests have yet been made
but within the next twenty-four hours
some prominent officials, both civil and
railroad, are likely to be in trouble.
GCouncillor Moriarity, mentioned in the
grand jury instructions, was the assistan'
county attorney who was tried for murder
recently as a result of his connection witt
the leaders of the mob who lynched the
negro Coe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The Senate com
mlttee on Interstate commerce to-day heard
further argument upon the pending bill to
amend the interstate commerce act so as to
clothe the commissions decisions with iu-
dlcial force and otherwise make it's provis
los more stringent. j. Il. Cowan, general
counsel of the Baltimore & OHIO road, made
a long argument to show the bill was un-
constitutional. He asserted the doctrine
laid down by the supreme court was that
what IS reasonable rate for transporta-
tlon Is Judicial question which cannot be
determined by the legislature or by any
body except court of Justice. BY no form
or device could Congress take away from
the courts the determination of that cues
ton. Yet the bill proposed to devolve 1u-
dlclal functions upon it. He then proceeded
at some length TO point out objections
to the probable practical workings of the
bill which he said violated the first princi-
pies OF Anglo-SaxOn fair play. In but two
cases had the commissioners INTERVIEWED in
court to secure the enforcement of the law
In 30 per cent. OF the cases the railroad
companies had said without questioning
your opinion on the subject "We yield f."
What then was the occasion for this extra
ordinary Recommendations power to
the commission. Continuing, he asserted the
railroad com panies being bound by the COM
missions record would insist for their own
protection on making that record absolute
| ly complete. That would require repeti-
/ tion IN each case of an enormous mass of
evidence taken in preceding cases which
| would consume much time and defeat the
! very purpose of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
Hedspeth Arrested in san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 11.-Marion Heds-
peth. wanted in ST. Louis for connection
with the Glendale, Mo-, train robbery was
arrested at the postofice here to-day by
Captain Lees and q detail of de-
tectives. Two revolvers, $4,000 in money,
a number of diamond rings and other
iewelry were found on him. The detec-
tives had Information he was in town, and
suspecting he was in communication with
friends in the east, laid in wait for him at
the postoffice. A watch has been kept up
for weeks but it was not until TO- day he
put in an appearance. This morning when
he walked into the postotfice Detective
Byram followed i'm in. AT signal from
Captain Lees. Byram grasped Hedspeth
from behind and pinioned his arms to his
sides. Officers Silver and Campbell pre-
scented revolvers ana Captain Lees ordered
Hedspeth to take his hands out of his
pockets or die. Reluctantly he obege the
command and was taken to police head
quarters Hedspeth said he has been keep
ing watch on the police and was better
informed of what they we're doing than
| they were of his movements. He says his
wife is entirely innocent and should not
have been arrested Instead of remaining
! in coucealment here, he has attended the
theatres and gone around to public places,
making no special effort to avoid arrest
| Captain Lees said 81 regard Hedspeth as
one of the most dangerous criminals in the
United States and feel thankful he was
taken without fight. His wife and Sly
warned US to be careful or he would Kill
someone. The warning was q good thing
as when Byram touched him from behinC
Hedspeth had his hand on a revolver il
each overcoat pocket. Since he has beer
in California Hedspeth has committee
/ nd ic Of bor
ing broken open a number of safes in Oak
land ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
Trade Relations with Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Negotiations be-
tween the United States and Canada in re-
gard to reciprocal trade relations opened
formally to-day. At conference held at
the state department between the repre-
seutatives of each government they ar
ranged for the coming conference which
will last for several dayr. Secretary
Blaine and John w. Foster represent the
United States, while Canada was repre-
sented by Sir John Thompson, minister Of
Justice and encouragement, Sir John
Bowel, minister of customs and militia,
George E. Foster, minister of finance, Par
amlee, deputy commissioner of customs and
Stewart, private secretary.
These negotiations are intended by their
Canadian supporters as preliminary in
terchange of views for the purpose of
ascertaining the nature of the subjects each
side will be willing to discuss and what
form the discussion shall take. The results
that may be reached will not, therefore, be
final. The entire movement is instigated
and pressed by Canada and is not as has
been persistently stated, the result of
wishes expressed by the United States for
closer trade relationship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
Spanish Ansrchi.ts Executed.

MADRID, Feb. 10.-F'our of the leaders Of
the Anarchists who led the recent attack
upon the town OF Heres were garrotted to-
day. The platform upon which the men
were executed was surrounded by detach-
ments of infantry and cavalry and the
route from the Jail to the platform was
lined with soldiers with loaded rifles. The
executions were public and the plaza and
streets leading to it were packed with a
dense mass OF people.
The names of the four men executed
were Busigni, Zarzerella Lamala and Lee
briiano. When the prisoners mounted the
scaffold they were accompanied by four
executioners and by priests and monks.
Zarzerella was greatly excited and his de-
meanor showed that he was terribly
frightened, but the other three culprits
were calm and resigned. The condemned
men were led to the chairs in
which the execuJioners securely bound
them. Metal collars were then placed
about their necks. Then each executioner
took his position at the back of the posts
and grasped the powerful leverage operat-
ing the garrotte. At a given signal each
execu toner gave sharp turn to the lever
and each condemned man died instantly
! After the executions, though the specta-
| tors, many of whom were friends of the
men executed, were bitter in their denunci
alton of the authorities, there was no sigr
of any disturbance and everything in town
was tranquil.
One of the executed Anarchists left
| letter in which he said the Anarchis
! press takes advantage of the ignorance o.
| the working classes to lnculcate theorie!
against Justice and reason. He desired
his comrades to know the Anarchist jour
nails had been deceiving them, and is con
WINGED that many of these preaching thu
doctrines 10 them are perfectly Indifferent
as to their fate He advises his comrades
to repudiate their teachings and be homes
workers with faith in God and religion.
A collision occurred to-day between An
archists and police in Barcelona. A mum
Der OF revolver shots were exchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
Crashed Into n Street Car.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A passenger train on
the Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne & Chicago road,
ran into a street car at the Thirty first
street crossing at noon to-day and all the
inmates OF the car were more or less in
iured. John Moylan, E. w. Dutzen and
Julia Maudley will probably die.
Mrs. Ellen Harmon and daughters
and Drew Bordrey are badly hurt
and others received painful cuts and
bruises. The iagman asserts the car
driver hurried on to the crossing before he
had chance TO warn him back. The
driver asserts there were a number OF
empty freight cars on the tracks. obstruct-
ing the view. The car was two-thirds
across the track when the train struck it,
demolishing the rear end and hurting the
passengers in a heap into the other end
Ambulances were quickly at hand and the
INJURED cared for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
To Prohibit Chinese immigration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The House COM
mittee on immigration to-day agreed to re-
port favorably a bill to absolutely prohibit
Chinese immigration.
The bill agreed upon by the committee is
that introduced IL the House b" Stump,
chairman of the committee, with some
notifications. The provisions eff the bill
have been published. The report presented
with the bill says, in part: The presence
here of the Chinese is inimical to our in
situations and is deemed injurious and q
source of danger. Recently the Pacific
coast was new country and the chinese
might have been a necessity at one time,
but our own people are fast filling up and
developing the rich and highly favored
land and American citizens will not and
cannot afford to stand idly by and see this
undesirable race carry away the fruits of
labor which justly belongs to them.
Stone, from the committee on war claims,
to-day reported favorably bill to reim-
burse California, Oregon and Nevada for
moneys expended in suppression of the re-
bellion. California is. under the bill, en-
titlel to 81, 457, 469, Oregon to 1924, 526 and
| Nevada S404, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
CLEVELAND'S DESIGN
1t is Said He is Not Candidate
for the Presidency.
WATTERs0N ON THE SITUATION
The Quarrel In the Democratic Party in New
York May Send the Nomination
West-Availabe Men.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch,
SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 10.-"Grover
Cleveland is not candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination." declared
John j. Lentz, before leaving for his home
in Columbus this afternoon. Mr.. Lentz is
one of the leading lawyers of Columbus, a
prominent state politician and president of
the famous Thurman club. He addressed
the Jefferson club here last night. MIR
Cleveland told me some significant things
in our last interview in New York short
time ago. said Mr.. Lentz HE is a man OF
abrupt speech, a powerful and constant
worker, clerically and mentally, and
speedily bad the newspaper row down on
him for his grutf ways. He works actually
sixteen hours day, and said that any man
could do it. He assured me that he had
reached an age when he appreciated Ieis-
ure, and that he had modest and legitimate
fears that in the event of his reelection he
might not make the record that he did
before. He described his horror of a presi-
Dental campaign. l do not know that he
would decline, but he is only negatively an
aspirant. Hill is in it for effect and per-
sonal ends. There is large and signiti-
can't sentiment in favor of a ticket like
Palmer, of Illinois, and Henry Watterson."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
IRVING to Get HATCH to chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Telegrams were sent
from the board oil trade to-day suggesting
to representatives of the board now in
Washington that arrangements be made
with view to securing the presence of
Mr.. Hatch and the committee considering
the anti-option bill in this city on the occa-
sion of the Worlds fair committee visit, in
order that they may hear the leading grain
dealers and merchants of this city on the
effect of their bill, if passed.
The Western Packers and Canned Goods
association met in annual session to- day.
Al. p. Seager was elected president. Dis
cussion of the tin-plate industry occupied
much of the time.
A secret meeting of the trunk manufac.
turers of the country was held to-day. A
combination to control prices, it is said, is
being discussed.
James Couch, one of Chicago's pioneer
settlers and owner of the fremont house
property, was run over by a truck to-day
when alighting from a street car and ia
tally injured. He was 90 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
The Great Coal Combine.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lot is announced
tonight that arrangements, which Tor
some time have been in progress, designed
to place the coal producing snd carrying
1nteres, S on more stable foundation, have
been completed. The primary object was
to secure more econ omical management in
the coal trade by avoiding expensive selling
agencies, etc. The plan now formed by
President Mcleod embraces the most eX-
tensive financial enterprise yet undertaken
in this country. Briefly outlined,
it means that the Reading has
acquired practical control of the Lehigh
Valley railway, Central railway, of New
Jersey, and other lines, aud in addition to
the Reading Terminal now constructing
in Philadelphia, will have the magnificent
terminals of Lehlgh Valley and Jersey
Central in New York harbor. Through
the Lehigh Valleys new western extern
sion there will be provided q direct route
TO the lakes at Buffalo, with a
spacious terminal there. In the
carrying on of the coal trade, the saving
in commissions, agency expenses, etc.
is expected to reach several millions of
known that control of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western has passed into
hands friendly TO the Reading, the invest
ing public will recognize that the new ar
rangements will tend to secure harmony in
the coal trade and save unnecessary eX-
penses. The Lehigh Valley also is pay
ing the Erie Sl,25O,OOO annually for
trackage, which amount will now
be net gain to the I-ebigh valley. In ad-
dition to this, vast amount of traffic will
be thrown to il. This coup of President
McLeod's is considered one of the greatest
in the history of railroad inanciering, and
makes the Reading as strong a corporation
as there is in the world. The plan is ap
proved by Messrs. Drexel, WEIGH and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-11
John A. Mccall Will Accent.

New York, Feb 1O.-John A. Mccall has
accepted the presidency of the New York
Life Insursance company, provided he be
given absolute control.
The meating adjourned until Friday
without taking action on Mr.. McCalrs
proposition. 1t is understood MIR. Beers
desires to hold proxies, but as this would
give him virtual control Mccall insisted on
absolute control 1t was rumored this
evening the reason no definite action was
taken was because plan had been made to
run John Mccall through, but the name OF
Grover Cleveland was mentioned and de
II oralized the trustees who wanted two
days more in which to arrive at some IN
derstandlng.