davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-19

The remains of the late Capt Reuben Bag
ley arrived in this city Friday from Wake
field, Mass. Services We're held at Mt. Hope
cemetery at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev
MI Pember OF the niversalist church. The
Apollo 'luartette sang several selections, in
Very impressive manner. Mr.. b. was high
ly respected by all who knew him. He al
ways had a kind word and a helping hand
for others, He was born in Troy in 1902 and
came to Bangor about the year 1890. He
was charter member of the Bangor Me-
chanics Association and also a life member
of the Maine State Fair Association. He
leaves to mourn their loss two o SONS, +. NJ. Bag
ley, OF Mapleton, and II. G. Bagley, of Port
land, and one daughter, Mrs. Helen Smith,
of Wakefield, Mass. Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-19

.s-lHiru0N TERMS. In advance So 90 wear :;
t.0 Jhc year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
$500. -
,., Cruising TERMS. For one square, one inch
slrth M column 81 90 for one week, and %
- ',r each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
arc charged as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-19

Hattie W., wife of Mr.. Charles f.
Brown, of Morrill,, died in that town May
II, aged "A years. Mrs. Brown was the
daughter of Robert Cushlnan and was a most
estimable woman. Mr.. Brown is well known
in Belfast, where he has teamed for lnany
years. He is now in trade at Morrill,, with
Mr.. Silas Storer. His many Belfast friends
extend sympathy in his bereavement. Mrs
Brown leaves six children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

M Pierre Joignelux. the weii-known French
journalist and agrcu.tuiist OF Paris. is dead.
a dispatch from Iangiers says tnat tho
French var ships have left that place. IRON
this It Is concluded that the Morocco alr Is
not likely 20 cause any further trouble IN tho
near future
The Ar. hduchess Valerie. second daughter
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph. OF Austria.
and wife of Archduke Francis Salvador y
Austria and Tuscany gave birth premAture.y
TO q daughter Yesterday.
The Scotch iron br kers continue % exert
pressure on the London iron syndicate with
effect The value OF the holdings o. the
syndicate has declined lUJ per thousand Ia
the last Quarter OF a million dealings The
syndicate Is badly scared aud the Scotchmen
are Iubllant
Theconrt { oueen's Bench, OF London. upon
the application OF the Attorney General. Sir
Richard Webster has decided upOa fridag Of
next week as the day for the hearing OF the
a0peai OF counsel Tor Joseph j. Ashf ri, Of
BROOKLYN. \. T.. IN tho eXtradition proceed
incs against the latter. Ashford Is wanted IN
Brooklyn for embezzement OF tho funds OF
the Koyal Arcanum Building and Loan Asso-
citation OF that city. OF which institution no
was treasurer.
Adgices from Yokohama state that two
steamers have feen lost near SwayOu. Tho
lyman ran ashore and signals OF distress
brought the Tongsnan 90 her assistance. when
the latter went aground and both were lost.
The German steamer Marie has been broken
near Chaton, and several Of the crew were
drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.
GERnAyT's RULER 38 IEfRs Old.
The Event Celebrated Throughout The I'm
pirc-Grip's Deadly Work in Europe.
Foreign Events OF Interest.

BRr1rS. Jan 2-.-This IS the thirty-third
anniversary or the birth of Emperor William
OF Germany and the Empire. and conse-
uueutly Is more or less en- tet8. The imperial
family at tho n akiast hour waited 10 body
upon the Emperor and presented him numer-
Gus floral offerings and mruy presents. lle
Emperor seemed o. be much pleased and said
a few gracious words to all present.
At1O30 A. 81 the imperial family attended
RELIGIOUS services IN the Chapel Royal OH the
Castle. A largelg attended reception ln the
White Hall followed. al the leading members
of tine diplomatic corps being present. in mo
meantime "a detachment Oi artillery ln LUST
garten fred an imperial salute OK lOl guns.
st 1890 there was grand mn itary iecep-
ti0n. all of the more prominent oihceis u lAe
army and navy being IN attendance.
After his birthday reception to-u1y ile
Emperor presented new colors o. tie guards
and In d0iug 81 snd ne hoped ami believed
they would honor the new flags 40 peace ana
carry them to victory if Germany + enemies
forced "a war The Grand Duke Alexis was
among those who called on the Emperor To-
day
found it impossible 10 carry ont
his expressed intention to 0.dispen-e WITH DO
litical police OF spies, and has inserted III the
estimates d gratis Tor the ualntanauce OK TINS
branch Of the public service lis action III
acting openly In the matter IS icing iaVoIaoy
commented upOn as q welcome contras. TO
the methods employed by Bismarck. VINO Is
universally believed % have secretly used the
Guelph lund for the purpose of payins the
expense of this department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

The Queen and Crescent railroad shop at
Meridian Miss WIS burned at clock yes
terday morning The rOundhOuse and the
master mechanics Office only were saved.
The less is r1J000O fully insured Five
hundred mon are thrown ont of work by tho
FIRE ts origin is unknown.
The hearing on the bll apnr0nrating $780,
900 tor New ork g representation at the CHI
corO Worlds Fair began before the Senate
Finance Committee at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon
tuesday nj INT the big cooking main termi-
nated 80 Houston. Texas after two lays
fighting. 10 was Texas against Mississippi.
There were thirteen fights with 81 a side on
each and OJ a side 0u tine main. exas
won nine OF the thirteen battles The finest
game birds IN the South were pitted against
each other.
The sale Of Senator Gland stalio d's
horses was continued at New ork yesterday.
The bay colt Worth by flectioneer. uut OK
Wa2anna a full brother of ounol. was 0id IN
nv a. 81. Moore. Of the Clover lao farm.
Philadelphia. lOr 4I,5OJ j. Dunn Walton.
of New 0rk offered senator Stanford 5000
for Advertiser but the offer WIS refused.
sir George Baden DWELL. VINO ls guest Of
the Governor General at Ctawa ont. sayJ
that ne and Dr. Dawson will put the Il isnlng
tou hes 90 their rep 10 and await summons
tO Was ngtln. whittier they nigh, 20 any
day now. lt bias been agreed that both the
and N.TfffaN commissioners nNNNI
s,'I',ot fe.r ranar.s direct to tho roarj of
o~6ifretion and not fo ther respecf ,e rov-
ernments. Sir George says he s very hope
il. 0i "a satsfa tory result of the negoii .Dnss
rr4 viii of tie late j. J. Case las cen adj
I..f..i t0 probote al Racine. Wis The
estate a. fued Al -IfOOO0 is left to the
widow and cbillr excent "a couple az small
ieouest. ono of ID 600 10 Mrs. Jane Wright,
a. .t.ror f.q deceased liv.fgnt Denver Col.
AMI mother ~ - ono Florauro Iolbrook
fT.,..o vervtling is be .ueathed 10 tue
,.ile,v ey. emf $1,000. via. ia was be0ueathed
f.r.f for fhe children 10 Charles IN. ee
Jackson Case "A SON. viii manage the
fsresh mo- machine works.
.Iartu lIol' 'er. secretary OF State acricgl-
.ural don4rtnent ot nunsas. estimates the
amount obi wheat raised d. Kansas in 1891 at
..p.nDG0 .u.lel-. Tins D. nearly 0OoO %
..,.,.+.'- trar +.a aaf.tiafs made bv Govern.
T.e~t cf,ti-.r.an Dod0e Mr. rhler saws
tl..lsav.rr cof.e-,.,ty ye est.mate as he
s0o oorre,,,orI.nf- of the department
frured ont i. 10000 bushels Mr. Nohler
.f'rnates the aerei,e in wheat this yelr 10 be
25 per cent greater than ast year.
t.rr.r. nd Ia. rf.v.rarfI pU.nvoI rnrru-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Mr.. Morgan asked immediate consideration
of resolution directing tie secretary oil
State 10 send the Senate copies OF the cores
rondence with the Chine "a IOverLment re-
latino 10 the nOn-accepttnce of Hon H. W.
KIoir as minister to emma. He said hlr.
Blair received the unanimous confirmation OF
the Senate SO THAI senators must haze been
Verv much surprised % fad be was not ac-
ceptable. II. therefore, became matter of
Importance to ascertain what line OF prOce-
dure on tie part OF the nited States is
adoptea when 10 is notified that gentleman
of such high reputation as 3lr. Blair lad been
rejected by the government % wh ch he was
accredited. THIS was p delicate subject. which
became of additional importance because OF
its bearing upon another case where the
nited states and another government had
become much embroled.
Mr.. Hoar objected 10 the peremptory terms
Of the resolution. and moved that IL be re-
ferred 20 the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tious. He thought the resolution should he
addressed TO tie President. who should be
LETT t. Judge whether the correspondence
could be properly sent in at tlis time.
Dir Sherman. chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations deprecated immediate
action on the resolution when il was not
clear that the corlospoIdonce was closed.
Mr. Morgan yielded 10 these representa-
tions and modified bis resolution 80 as to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

leave II 10 the discretion Of the President
whether it was inconsistent with the public
interests % make public the correspondence
At the same time he expressed a strong opin-
ion that no foreign government should
be allowed % act IN con ciuus violation
o. the rights and privileges Of representation
on this door and freedom of debate by declln-
ing 20 receive minister because of his utter
ances IN the Senate. lie Alr. Morgan would
break Of diplomatic relations with a COVE n
inent that took this course. and Ae hoped the
President had this matter under his consider
alton.
Mr. Hoar withdrew the motion 70 refer,
and Mr. Morgan's motion as modified was
adopted.
NJ Hoar. from the Committee on Pfiyi-
leges and Elections called up the resolution
declaring that Mr.. Horace Chiffon. appointed
by the Governor Of Texas on the 25th OF
April 1891 % fiji the vacancy occasi ned by
the res gnati0n of James n. Reavan. which
resignation was 90 take eject on the 9TH of
june 1891. was entitled 90 retain his Sc g.
Nr Hoar explained tina, alter a careful eX-
animation Of tie precedents the committee
lad TO come TO the conclusion that Mr.. Chill
toms appointment though made i1 April,
was not TO take effect until the vacancy actu-
ally occurred on the following June and was
lega appointment.
After some debate the resolution was
adopted and Mr. Chiffon Was confirmed In
lis seat. Consideration Of public building
bills on the calendar was resumed The first
bll taken mp was an appropriation OF 100. 600
for a public building at Reno. New. The
committee reduced the appropriation 10 s75.-
600.
Mr.. Mcfherson inquired Of the chairman
Of the Committee on Appropriations Mr..
Allison. whether. IN view of the distressed
condition OF the Treasury and the uncer-
ta.uty of future revenues. II was possible
90 20 on In this indiscuminat9 way appronri-
nting hundreds of thousands and millions Of
dollars Tor public buildings.
Mr.. allison replied that he agreed with the
Sc ator from New Jersey that 1t was not wise
20 make excessive appropriations for public
buildi gs 40 this tine or at ary other time,
Int be would not like to discriminate agairst
thehOurisling town of Reno. He believed the
Treasury receipts from customs and internal
revenue would be elual g. the expenditures.
The hour of o'clock was reached while the
bill was still under discussion, and Alr. Nor
gan resumed hs remarks on the La Abra
claim.
Mr.. Morgan held the floor when The Senate.
st 4.55 o'clock. al ourned until to morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
rHE oEru rnArrr ~ loNDoN.
Influenza Causes an UnusualiY High Death
Rare.

IoNnov. Jan. 1.-THE deaths 10 london
last week were no the rate OF f.Ity-s.x per one
thousand per yelr %. tie lnla0llAnt. an .n-
crease of six oyer r.o rafe o- tls precei eills
week he births during the week "-.e ~.
and the deaths ,l6l. The births were lJ- he-
low those ,f tie week before. The deat s
during the past week were l,iO- aD3Fo .A9
avera W the past decade.
st Brighton the death rate was Cog per
10m. tile highest Oi any town in Great
Britain. Medical Advisor Since adiro sing q
meeting of the directors .f ia large iIe l-
srrance company. stated that the epidemic
of influenza bad cost the company two and "a
half ume5 as much as dil the cholera epidemic
of 1919.
DR.. Since said he considered that person,
up 70 forty years of age were no danger ID.
death from attacks ol influenza. between
forty and slxty-hye years tle chances ot death
increased from % 10 peg cent.
After sixty-fye years, b tie disease vas de-
strIyed Immediately the victims would be
left without q trace Of "A constitution Livery
country Of Europe had suffered from local
outbreaks of cerebro- pilM monin-itls io.-
lowed bv influenza which uestrC et .N per
cent. vi those attacked. Dr Since declared
that be saw no reason why the dl,ea-o al any
time should not throw OF lts comparatively
benI3n character and appear 10 IT'S true form,
which would create terror throughout tie
world.
BEu1v. Jan. Z7-Ihe influenza is so prev
alent ia Saxouy that energetic measures have
been adopted % prevent. so far as possible
the spread of tie injection uy means OK pub
lie assemllages. With this OBJECT in view,
the authorities have ordered eight colleges
and a large number of smaller schools CD be
closed until the wave of the disease suosidos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
coMBIsIAG iG4INsr Kun.


Representative of An the Third Parties
1.eot in Chicago.
CmcAoo, Jan. Z7.-Itis sato to say that
such gathering as that which assembled
here this morning. has seldom, if ever, been
seen before. It Was O national conference OF
representatives o. The various political re-
form movements low existent in THIS couu-
Try, including prohibitionists, farmers, la-
b0rers, greenbachsrs. general ref0rmors etc.
Miss Frances H. Willard presided. and
stated the oh ect OF the conference TO be to
devise ways aud means of electng Presi-
dent of the utod tates who viii with one
blow ki. the rum traffic
Among those present at the meeting were
Lady Somerset. George a. WasAburn of
B stou secretary OF the Peoples party Gil
bert Delo Dater of Akron OHIO. Mrs. Anna
Nj. Diggs Of kansas. General Weaver of Iowa.
A. Nardell and H. j. DUCKS of Huron, $. D.,
and Professor Samuel Dickey of Albion
College. All ion. Mich
Mir Donnelv was down for an opening
speech. but failed 90 appear. The central
idea is to unite al of tho elements on one
candidate for the presidency aud the belief
that they outrumber either of regular par
ties. Tho meeting was held with closed doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

More Discoverie. ia Connection With tho
Spring Garden National Bank.

PHuADErrmA. PA.. Jan. y. -Rnmors are ein
circulation this evening 70 the effect that an
examination of the books Of the suspended
Spring Garden National Bank had resulted in
a discovery which seriously compromised
three OF the ba Ks directors and tier or-
rests would follow at once. 10 was ascertained
tonight that no arrests had been maze and
III. G.. Fisher. tho receiver Of tue bank since
suspension several months ago. volunteered
the statement that TO arrests were cOAtem-
plated.
n.ted States District Attorney Reed when
seen 20 night by reporter Of the uited
Press declined TO talk about the matter. He.
however when asked the direct Question
would lot deny that arrests Of some persons
connected with the banks alairs were pro0t-
bic IN a day OF two. lt ls known that
Mr Iced was IN private consultation
with Expert Barrett. Of the secret
service If the Treasury Department. VINO
has 0een examining the books aud acc UNITS
of tine bank Tor some time past, and there -
a general belief that important disclosures
viii ue made publ within the next iew cays.
The kennedy brothers. president and cashier
or the bank at the tlr q OF Its suspen ion' are
now undergoing sentence OF imprsonmens
FOR misrepresentation The bank funds and
making false statements OF the banks con-
ditiOn 20 tns bank examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

She Thanks Her People for the Manifesta-
tions Of sympathy in Her Bereavement.

She Thanks Her People for the Manifesta-
tions ofsyinpathy In Her Bereavement.
D.--.4. .,.;,
LONDON. Jan. Zi.-lne h'fM NAle''o l-i'
evening publishes the following ia relation 20
tho aeatb of tho Duke of Clarence.
'io 'e"'N vi VIE i'-A' W
nrossion r. INV ,',i deep sense of the loyalty and
al,eot.on o. ev-,nathv evinreI bv my sn
;oots r., everr ,art of INV Fmn.re of nm occa-
.;',, r''ra sal ord fr,1ical than anv but one
wbich las bofalle1 me- and mine as
neil "a Tia nation i'm the overwhelming
,,,sfor4,,re If fila faitb Of INV dearlp- e.
i.I ,,~.,,fa,r erldoniv ou4 o. in ina flower
- b't v-,,tl 1,,l of nrorn..e TOR the future.
That fS ,,,s SD aniabIe ardeeutie. endear-
ire, himself to an renders II hard tor bis re-
lv'str,oFeu parants. his dear voun- bride and
Tnd orsrdnofher to bow with sub.
mission 10 the inscrutahle DEGREES OF
pro-,Je,oe iTbe evmnsthv of millions
torob,n1 and yisftiv eS,.re- ssd Is deeuly
l,r,tilviro and wish IN our own name and
f4ef o. onr children to- EXPRESS our
hear.folt gratitude Tor all the.o testmo-
nisis ~ evmnathv with us I'M anpreciation If
ou- dear erandsoa. whom loved as son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

AIBANY. n. Y. Jan. 27.-After discussion
and objection by the Republicans in the
Senate to-day the rules as amended by the
majority were passed all the Repub-
licans voting against them. The rules
allow bills 10 be passed on the same
dav they are ordered to a third reading; allow
the Senate to declare in contempt "a member
refusing TO vote and allow confirmation OF
nominations by ma lorlty OF those present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
YELLOW JicKo VAS IN COMMAND
How Death Cut Into the Ranks OF Coast
Steamer.

Nrw YoRx. Jan. 27.-The steamer Maria,
from Brazilian ports. which arrived at quar-
antlne yesterday. reports that on November
3Otn Alexander Mcdonnell aged thirty years,
q native ol England who was employed as a
fireman on the steamer was taken SICK with
yellow fever and died the same day. Captain
Metcaf forty five years Old. who was ia
C. mHand OF the steamer. was taken
down with tho same disease on December ia
and died after an ill o,s of three days duri-
ton. He was a natl o. Shields, England
The bodies of both Captain Metcalf and
Fireman Mcdonnell were buried at sea of
SautO-. ON December lG John Anderson
Oh rty-fiye years OF q. the third engineer OF
the Ala ia, was attacked by the disease and
died. He also was buried at sea. ON the
18th Captain Andrews mate. who was pre-
viously chief ohcer of the steamer. dovel-
oped symptoms OF the fever. lie died De-
cember IL. Since leaving Victoria. Brazil
there has been no sickness on the steamer.
but she will De detained at quarantine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. %. three big
combination nail iron and steel mills the
belmont Wheeling iron Company and Ben
wood-have decided 20 unite IN one zig con-
Germ and al ha.e taken action toward that
end. The capital viii rea' about -3.O00.OOl
and IL viii he ono tho LARGEST concerns Of
ii8 Enl In the nnnntru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

.,rus ". Field Gives Up and Has No wish TO
Live.

NV York. Jan. 27.-Cyrus ". Field is
praying 90 die NO ono who has known him
believed that he would ever yield t. anything
that as-aied him until lrolth ceased. But
10 IS otherwise.
"Oh. its no use no use. he family says
ITS all nothing now. OA. that 1t should al
come % this.
81 want 90 die Don't do anything for me-
all not live. is uttered with feeble voice
The climax of Air. Fields illness has
crushed those who watch and love him. and
ba les the physicians skill. The sick nan
last night was just lingering along With 10
marked change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
spsedy Punishment Awaits Them.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 27.-All fve of the
negroes implicated IN the killing OF August
Mayer the. aufacturer, on last Sunday
night. were indicted at the special session OF
the era d Jury to-day aud Will be trieu AT
once. IL is believed that they will be hanged
within month after conviction Of murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28


Reiations win France.
Pans Jan. 27.-Mr Whtelaw Reid. the
Vnitad States minister. has for the past week
been confined 70 his residence by slight
attack d. influenza lie has uOw recovered.
but his physicians do not allow him 20 leave
the house fearing that lie might suher e. re-
lapse.
lhe representative Of the press called upon
the minister ID day and showed him number
of art cles which wer recently Published IN
American papers. in which 10 is alleged. neeo-
tiat.ons were carried on IN Paris Tor reduc-
lions in tie American duties on silks and
wines IN return for reciprocal advantages IN
tie French duties
After Mr. Reid had read the articles he said
there IS nothing IN It, adding IL am not at
liberty 20 tell what the negotiations were
about. you must inquire OF our state Depart
meut. but You can say 1 have not made. nor
have heeD authorized 90 make, any sugges-
tlous affecting silks and wines"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon,
who i. suffering with an attack of gouI IL the
head and hand. passed quiet night. lie,
however, is still in critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

VIENNA. Jan. 27.-Austra has replied 70
the American note claiming the most favored
nation treatment for the United states
under the treaty OF l,,i 10 the enect that
Austria regards the treaty as obsolete. ~
will lie disposed after Februury lst TO nego-
tiate a new treaty either on the basis OF re-
ciprocity or the favored nation arrange
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

The Albion. a steam trawler with crew OF
nine men. is now M 70 than d fortnight over
due. and il is believed she has been lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

pondence. the Chilian response TO the ult-
matun of tho Dist inst. % Congress to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
p COMPLETE APOLOGY.

Representative Blount ia 10 pisht that
after reading the Chi.ian reply TO President
fiarrsOn's u.tm tum 40 tie State Depart
asnt this afternoon he lolt chat great load
l4i been lifted OH TIE shoulders oil the For
esu Affairs Committee Oi the III use, of which
le is chairman Dy this sudden and
gofable turn in the situation. There
lad been, he said conflicting reports
l circulation about the character
d tle Chllian response and il was very graft
iyug % him 20 find it so mplote as an
ffo.osy and apparently go salts actory to
heeretary Blaine Il appeared 10 Alr. Bl0unt
% be so ample and 80 satisfactory that il
must be acceptable 10 the administration, TO
congress and o. the country.
blr BiOunt made this observation tonight
after le had called on President Harrison
l.te this afternoon 20 talk about the ChlNan
ti'uation and while be was OF course reti-
con. out what the President had said %
pm or whether tue President took an Op-
tmsuc or pessimstic view OF the situation
Ae significantly observed that he expected
lhe resident would IN a day or two send the
'.'Nan response 20 Congress and that the
Nuilan trouble would very soon be on the
''t1 10 en honorable and peaceful settlement.
late tonight Il is learned that President
nsifAon vii send tho additional" CORES