davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

P,rrsafRe, July iS.--The constable
sent To arrest the strike leaders returned
from Homestead this evening empty handed
They were unable to lind any of the se'
cascd, hu, will so up again tomorrow. 4
short time later Burgess Mci.ackie af
pearei at Alderman McMas,ers' office and
announced that he was ready to answer tc
the charge of murder preferred against him
and MIR. Mefackie was placed in Jail.
Tomorrow his attorneys viii go before
the court and ash for his release on bail
Mr.. McLuekie said that he courted thor.
eugh Investigation. The other defendants
he said, had not left the city to escape ar
rest and all hut Unonneli would be on
hand tomorrow, Barkett, he stated, was
sick in bed on the day of the riot, and
Critchlow was at home.
I'VE propose " said he, ''io give Mr.,
Fries dose of his own medicine"
Il WAS learned later that Wm. J. Bren'
nan, counsel for the Amalgamstcd Assoeia'
ton, was in conference with President
Weihe. and that il is probable that informa
iions against Messrs. frick, i.oyejoy and
Potter will be made within the next ~
hours. The charge will be based on the in
PRODUCTION of rnkerton men with arms.
Attorney Brennan afterwards said that ne
ntormations would he made against Frick
tonight. and possibly no retsliatury meas.
urcs would be taken by the strikers. II
they decided to take such action. the charge
would probably be conspiracy.
From source close to the Carnegles il
was learned that the firm have the names
of 2i5 strikers against whom they believe
they have enough evidence TO convict, as
accessories to the murder of Connor and
Wayne. II is the intention of the firm To
enter information every day until the entire
2lj are arrested.
David Patterson and John :. Rohb, two
of the best criminal lawyers in this country
have been secured Ia conduct the eases for
the Carnegies. Mel.uckie's hearing is sci
for next Friday II is claimed by Mr.,
Brennan that the other accused men will
present themselves ut the a,lermcn's office
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
WIPED OUT.
Great Sangir Island Oisap-
peared from Sight.
And No Trace Of the Thousands Of
Inhabitants Was Left.


Ssnxrs, n. :. W. July iS.-rhe cap
tain of the steamer Cst,erthun reports that
June ~ he called at Timer and found that
Dutch steamer had left Great Ssngir Is
land on June IL.
A few hours after her departure sound
of terrible explosion WAS heard in the dl-
rection of the Sangir group, this being fol-
lowed shortly af,erwari by showers Ut
ashes, which covered the deck Of the steam
CT and dlarkenea the whole atmosphere.
When the clouds of detritus cleared away
nothing was visible on the horizon but the
masses of vspor that extended for many
miles.
Great Sangir, which prior to the explo-
sion vas in full sight, could not he seen.
Six sailing vessels were anchored on the
island, AMI it is thought they were de-
stroyed.
The captain of the Cattcrthan states that
the island of Luson, thu largest Of the Phil
ippine group, recently suffered severely
from erupiions, lire from which caused
widespread devastation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bangor is said to possess young man
that can raise n blister on any person by
simply holding his hand on the flesh, and
can cure various chronic diseases by the
same method.
Hon A. Il. Bixhy, one of the building
committee of the Maine Worlds Fair Coni-
mission. has received letter from the
architect stating that the work is progress
ing finely TIE foundations are all in AMI
the walls are up TO the second story.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine arrived at Bar liar-
hor MONDAY morning on the s.l5 boat. hav-
ing spent SUNDAY at the Brunswick in Bos-
ton. She was accompanied by Master
Met Cormick Blaine, nurse and two mahl
servants She was met on the wharf by
Miss Hattie Blaine AMI driven directly to
Stanwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
CHARGES OF MURDER
Sworn Out Against the Prominent Leaders Of
! the Strikers.

PIrrsnrRe, Pa, July Is.--Tbis after
noon the Carnegie people made informa-
tons before Alderman McMasters for mur-
der against Hugh O'Donnell. John Nc
Luke, Syl Critchlow. Anthony Flaherty,
Samuel Berket, James Flanagan and
Hugh Ross.
These men are all leaders of strikers at
Homestead. and they are charged with the
murder of +. !. Connors and Silas Wayne,
two of the Pinkertou men killed in the
riot
Warrants have been issued. and il il
probable the men will he arrested this after
noon. with the exception of Hugh O'Don-
nell. who is out Of the city.
The Beaver Falls employees of the Carne-
gle Company kept their threat and did not
go to work this merning. Consequently
the mill did not resume. The men are or
DERBY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

NORWICH. Conn, July ls.-There Is no
strike or lockout at the Norwich Cutlery
Works. The works were shut down in
June, the grinders paid OF and discharged.
The works started up all but the grinding
room today. They have 20 patent machines,
which grind 400 dozens of knives day :.
where 10 hands could only grind 80 dozen
They paid the men by the piece, and now
require them if they begin work, TO DO so
by the day. The men decline to act price
per day for running the machines and the
company refuses to re-empIoy them until
they make price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
Adiourns Sine Die Committee Appointed 10
Secure Headquarters.

New YORK, july 1s.-Members of the
Republican national executive committee
were all in the city again this morning. bav-
ing returned from Long Branch, where
they remained over SUNDAY, the guest of
Gen. Clarkson. The committee convened
at the Fifth Ayenne Hotel shortly after .
z. NJ.
W j. Sewell of New Jersey, proxy 70?
G.. A. Hobart. was with the committee pre-
senting a communication from President
Harrison, with whom he spent yesterday at
Cape MAY The nature Of the communica-
ton was not divulged. The committee.
after being in session two hours. adjourned
sins. die.
The only business transacted was the ap-
pointment of Ciarkson. Maniey, Fessenhen.
Bliss and Sergeant alarms Swords to Sc
cure headquarters for the committee.
During the meeting A. B. Humpluies and
James A. Blanchard OF the National Kepub-
iican League, discussed with the members
Of the executive committee matters relating
to the forthcoming campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

And Proprietor Missias Wsrkmsa Attach the
Plant ies Their Wages.

HavERmr, Mass, July ls.--The Brad
ford Iron Works at Bradford have closed.
I, ia said that the proprietor, T.. 4. Webb.
has left for parts unknown. Twenty work
men employed in the establishment were
not paid Saturday night, and this morning
the workmen caused an attachment Of s.s5t
to he placed on the works in their behalf
Ii il understood that the works are heavil,
mortgased and the creditors sill get iuI.
or aothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
the DRUGGISTS
Close Their Convention Al Profile Mouse 10
Meet al Chicago in 1898.

PROFILE HORSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, n.
H., July Pharmaceutical education
and legislation was discussed by the Amer.
can Pharmaceutical Association today. The
short course system of pharmaceutical col
leges was condemned. Recommendation
was made that they be extended to three
years, and it was suggested that colleges
establish scholarships az rewards of merit
and abolish the custom Of presenting medals
and other prizes.
This would create corps Of skilled phar'
macists whose influence would be bcne-
fieially felt. A resolution that the state
board Of pharmacy allow examination and
registration to graduates of colleges only
was voted down, in view of its restriction
against deserving selftanght applicants
The association adjourned 10 meet at Chi.
cago in June, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER MILL STARTS
At Philadelphia With Non Union AeIp-Polics
men Guarding the Men.

PnuApEiIHiA, July ls.--ilughes 4 Pat
terson's iron works, after lockout since
July lsi of Amalgamated iron and stee
workers, who have been its employees, re
sumed work this morning in one of the TIVE
mills, with score of hands, constituting
aboat per cent of all the men employe,
when the plant is in full operation.
Throughout the day there was no indica
iion of violence on the part of the locked
out mechanics. Mr., Hughes says II of th,
men at work are professedly non-unionist'
and the remaining three men who have
thrown aside allegiance TO the union.
There is detail of policemen in th,
works. The strikers were In session a
their hall for the better part of the morn
ing. All efforts 10 obtain an interview
with the officers of the meeting were nn
availing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
ATTACKED BY NAVAJO INDIANS.
CIin Explorers Barely Escape Death in NV
MEXICO.

DsSvgn. Col. july Is.--Frank Whitney,
of Philadelphia Edward Taussig Of Pitts
burg. and Harry Whiting Of Cincinnati. ar
rived in Denver tonight from the southern
portion Of New Mcxiep. where they went ia
examine the ancient elif rnins.
While camped a, point forty miles sonti'
Of Santa Fe, they claim 10 have been at
tackled by rowing band Of Navajo Indians
and but for the timely interference Of some
sheep herders and ranchmen might have
been killed.
The report that these attacks are bccom-
ing almost daily occurrences, and that two
Young New Workers, Heymann and Seligman
were recently compelled TO ride for their
lives IN this same part of the territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
SUES MAckAY AND BENNETT.
Dillon Wants Ms Rights In the Commercial
Cable Company.

I.oNpoN, July is.--Coupt Arthur Dillon,
who now resides IN the Duchy of luxem-
bonry, and who was the protector AMI pro-
moter of the Commercial Gable Company.
has commenced suit in the Supreme Conrt
against John W. Maekay and james Cor
don Bennett to recover large sum of
money which he claims is due him under
an agreement made when the company was
first organized The amount claimed is
nearly 81, 200 900.
The plan which resulted in the formation
of the Commercial Cable Company was
originated by Count Dillon. lie had very
little money, 50 he explained his scheme to
Mackay and Bennett and asked them to put
II in operation. The result of his solicita-
tion was that Mackay and Bennett jointly
advanced the sum of 81 ,?jo 900 while Count
Dillon contributed $50 900 To make work
ing capital of 1000 900. Al three, how
ever, were to share equally in the project,
On Nov. I, 1883, contracts were made
with Siemens Brothers 4 Co. (Limited) Of
London for the laying of submarine cables
between France, Great Britain, Canada
and the United States, and later a contract
was made with Alexander Mnirhcad and
Herbert Arnold TAYLOR to secure certain
privileges aud franchises in those countries
pertaining to the laying of the cables.
The Commercial Cable Company was in
corporatcd April !. 1884. For certain com
siderations Mackay, Bennett. and Dillon
transferred all their rights and privileges to
the Commercial Cable Company. The
principal considerations were that they
should receive 40, 600 shares of the common,
| stock par value, 500, and 500 of the 1000
shares of preferred stock. carrying II INr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
TRAINS COLLIDE
And the Wrecks Plunged Into a
Small Stream.
Three Bodies Already Recovered
Three Other Train Men Injured.
Tso Men Killed By Powder Explosion a
FraHkpost, ky.-0thers missing.

Sr. cAruARISgs, Ont, July ls.--This
morning the steamboat express from
Buffalo, eollisiesi with local train for Port
Colborne, ON the Welland division of the
Grand Trunk railroad, short distance
west of Merriton station. There is short
wooden bridge which crosses the water
power raceway there, and the engine of the
boat train had just crossed the structure
when the collision occurred
The first two coaches of the boat train
were thrown from the track and over the
embankmeni, plunging into the race stream.
The engines were completely demolished
and thrown across the track to the opposite
bank.
Up TO noon three bodies had been re-
covered from the wreck: Engineer Chap
man of th. mail train, David Hunt, fireman
of the boat train and u passenger named
Van Siycke, belonging in Buffalo. Three
train men we're injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
Maire Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July Is.---These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced
Route 81 Portland to Eastport. Modify
order of June ~. lsg2, Bulletin 31fiI). 50
as to authorize the additional service during
the pericd from July to Sept. ). 1882, in
stead of from July to Sept. u. 1872.
Route aG3, Windsor 10 Someryille.
From July Is, lSa2. increase service TO six
times week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
INWEENtE.

BrocktOn. q o q "
Lawrence, . . q
llts-Brnckton, 4; Lawrence, !. Errors
Brockton, q; Lawrence :. Batteres-Lincoln and
Bmrke: Rrickley and a.onnors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
POWDER EXPLOSION
Near Frankfort. KY. Arsenal. Kills Two Men
Others reported Missing.

Louisville, Ky. July is.-Near Frank
fort this morning John Saunders and james
Fores were killed by an explosion of pow
der from the state arsenal. Others are re-
ported killed. but no names were gwen.
The men killed were of party appointed
to clean out the state arsenal and put il in
order. They took all the ammunition and
stores to farm near Frankfort TO do the
work. and while engaged 1900 pounds OF
powder caught spark and exploded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

HrnprFoRn, July ls.-M caucus OF
Biddeford Democrats tonight. 10 delegates
we're chosen to the district convention and
-, county convention. District delegates
were instructed 10 vote for rristram ,ioldtl-
waite nt Bildeforl for nominee for repre-
ntative to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
PORTLAND LABOR UNION


PORTLAND. July ls.--The Central Labor
4ion tonight passed resolutions endorsing
the lahorer, at Homestead, Pa. and con-
,iptnning the use of Pinkerton detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
In Maine with Variety Of Weather ior ths
Rest Of seS England.

WAsHiSG1oS. July ls.--For New Eng
land generally fair, probably followed by
winds; slightly warmer in Massachusetts
aud southern New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
Sioop Nayward a. Boo.hbay harbor.

BoornRAy H.groR. July ls.-Sioof
Wayward. Eastern Club. Davii Sears.
North Haven, bound 10 Beverly, arrived
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
New England League Games Today.

| Manchester at Woousoeket. Salem at
| Portland, Lowell at pawtucket, Lewiston
at Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
Local Forecast.

Bo,foS. July i7-For Maine Tues
LAY. fair, warmer; Wednesday, continued
warm, probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

HaxsIsHrKe. Pa. July l9.--Goyernor
Paitison and sia6 Ieft at 1926 A. ", for
Homestead on the Western Express. The
Governor will return the latter part Of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
TAXING TIE BODY HOME.

mo one was near the body as approached
II, said Col Hamlink, ''and a. my request
Col Overton and three others assisted me in
taking il into the house. It was placed in the
parlor and then taken to the bed room on the
second floor. have no recollection of hear
ing my dauglfsr ~ Anything on the street.
did not know Amy was Shae until she said so in
the parlor. I moved about over the house
after the shooting, aud saw great many people
there I saw MI. A. A. Lipscomb in the room
where my sons body hay, and Mrs. Lipscomb
In the room with Mrs. Schneider"
After corroborating Miss Hamlink's testimony
concerning the bruise on Mrs. Schneider 9
wrist Col Hamlink said In reply to q question
from the district attorney, "About 6 o'clock
the morning after the shooting my daughter
Amy was suffering great thirst and begged as to
give her some water. The doctor had directed
that only little ice be given her. and when we
refused her the water she said. L cannot live
very long; think you might grant me this one
thing"
Judge Wilson-'1 imagine that this line of
testimony 10 for the purpose of laying the
foundation for the introduction Of the dying
declaration Of Mrs. SchneiderY'
Judge wiison-''Then we object. We claim
that the court. not the jury. Is the one to hear
such testimony-thatth the court is the sole Judge
OF the sutfciency Of the foundation for the in
PRODUCTION of such declaration, and that the
jury should be excluded until the court deter
mines its standing"
Judge Bradley-'It is my impression, Judge
Wilson, that you took just the opposite ground
in the Kincaid case, and ] am inclined to
think you were right then and wrong now, but
will pass upon the question tomorrow morn
ing"
Vie court then. at 3:45, adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE.
How to Perfectly Cure Then.

AL forms Of headache are Of a nervous charac.
Ter, and are caused BY . weakness. irritation OF
disease q nerves Of the head or 70 the disorder
Of The SUSTAIN from sprins Debility. malaria. and
70 cure such cases IL u absolutely necessary 70
Dr'8rssnes Nssvura- The Grip. which hss beer
70 prevalent causes more headache and leaves the
nervesof hehead In more weakened ana diseased
oondition than any other known affection This
co'd0fon should nersr Be neglected. Many persons
who suffer from headache have. by repeated fail.
ures to hnd relief, despaired OF cure. To such we
would say, By all means secure q bottle OF this
wonderful remedy and watch its marvellous effects.
~ is me most perfect cure known for headache.
rureiy vegetable snd harmless. Druggists, IL
For oeer ttcenty pears my life Was made miser-
able BY frequent and terrible headaches. A.
simss they were % severe feared I would -
insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
THE FATHERS TESTIMONY.
Col Hamlink Tells the Story Of the KILN
OF He Son and Daughter by Schneider

Col Ham1ink Tells the Story OF the killing
OF HE Son and Daughter by Schneider.
In the Schneider murder trial yesterday
afternoon Officer Foeibei stated on cross-ex-
animation that he saw Special Officer Morgan
In the Hamlink residence 'fooling with q
pistol" He said he saw him turn it over to
Officer Keefe and had not seen it since. He
thought it was a Smith Il Wesson 3S-caliber
six-chamber revolver. He never saw Merwin
h Hubert pistol
I'VE object" said the district attorney, ito
the further interrogation Of the witness on this
point. II the defense wish to prove the ex-
istenee in this case Of Merwin h Hubert pis-
toll, let them do 30 regularly-by their own
Witnesses"
The objection is an eminently proper one
and Is sustained" said the court.
Judge Wilson--Your honor. we now call upon
the governments 10 produce the pistol found at
the scene OF the shooting and that OF the de-
PENDANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15


to Schneider that be could not 20 with him Just
then, but would later. I stated to Schneider
that il was i who had talked with his
brother. Schneider then maze a ienonstrs-
ton toward nv son. which was warded off. and
called him id liar. then pulled my son
back and shut the door in Schneider face, for
had noticed a revolver in Schneider's pocket
a. he made toward my boy. The next time
sew Schneider was Of the police station, the
Tuesday following the shooting. during the in
quest on my sons body. e..
Col Hamlink then testified concerning the
receipt Of . note from the prisoner by his
daughter on the night OF the shooting. his testi-
mony merely corroboratiug his daughter Jen-
MES on the same point.
HIARD THE snoTs rlBHp.
Just after" continued Col Hamlink, Amy,
Jennie and Frank bad left the house for church
the colored messenger brought q second note
for ArA Schneider. He explained that he was
told to hand it TO Mrs. Schneider, and to no one
else. l told him she would be back about S:45
and to call then He then left. bur returned
again in . little while, stating that he had been
instructed TO leave The note. As the servants
had gone out attended the door and took the
note. just as the coiored man stepped into the
open vestibuls to hand me the note was startled
by hearing . number OF pistol shots, cannot
say how many. fired In rapid succession. The
momsut the firing bsgan the colored man ran
of and rushed cut On the street / saw NV
son Frank lying about In front Of No. 1888 in
the middle Of the street. I saw my daughter
Jennie lifting his head. She came back to
sons body. I found him lying on his right
side and face.
The witness paused here to brush away the
tears which filed his eyes, and IL was several
moments before ne could sufficiently compose
his feelings 70 proceed The prisoner sat back
In his chair his legs crossed, 6is hands resting
on his lap, with his eyes liked upon the sorrov-
stricken father before him
81 raised my boys head" continued Col.
Hamlink. land spoke TO him, but he did not
ansvsr, and then I realized that he usa dead. !"
away the team which could not be held hack.
and here and there about the crowded and
stilled court room many q sympathetic tear
testified to the pity felt for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

THE EVENING srAns subscription list,
the books Of the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection Of any person having color
able interest in the correctness of its claims as
TO circulation. This is guarantee to adver-
tisers that Is given by few papers in the world,
and By none other in Washinoton!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

nes and indigestion are gone its done
mildly and eadly, TOO. You don't have %
feel worse before you feel better. tn =
TIE trouble with Tie huge, oid-sashieusd nm.
These are small, sugar-coated, easiest 20 tin.
One little Pelists . laxative. three 70 tour
are cathartic
They regulate and clsanss H. Avss. seun,
ach and bowels-4uickiy, but thoreughly.
They're The cksops4 pin, sold By druGHbh,
nscanas y'u only pay for ~ se6d yoa
They're oxasa~tssd 70 givs mAiutn6l1nn,
Tsats ths peculiar pl6n IN d. HsuSS
nnedidnes age snad on. -
Value rooolvod, ~ - pay,s-yoo' cnnH
81 the.s tams wiHA any d. mG3f1kSa .
any WjcA q Z -
Can ycu ~ moGst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
IF You Cannot Dance,

II You Cannot Dance,
Feel constantly languid, tired, no ap.
petite, cannot sleep. use the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. 1t has
wonderful Tonic and Nutritive quail
ties that have made it popular. Quite
naturally imitators have come into the
market. against which the public
should be warned. See that johann
Hofi's" Signature is On the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents and Importers of Mineral Wat.
ers, Barclay street, New York.