davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
SEAL POAcneRs OisMAYeD.
Capt. Evans Has the Whole Fleet Now at Ms
Mercy.

san FRANei-.o, july 29.--Advices re-
ceivei from Sitka say that the steam
schooner Jennie and the Alaska CONNER
eial Company's schooners kodiif and l.ettie
have arrived there in charge of prize crews
from the United States steamer Mohican.
They were seized an june q near Sol,iovia
Bav for Illegal sea otter fishing. The ma
tive hunters on the vessels were compelled
to return to their homes on Kodiak Island.
The vessels will probably be released on
bond to appear before court here in October,
This action of ncle sam has created a
profound sensation among the whites AMI
natives in Alaska far it is the first inter
ference with the lucrative sea otter fishery.
The natives recognize that if this rule he
enforced their last hope of subsistence -
gone. The Alcutian islanders have made
their living for wears from this industry
but lately they have almost been driven out
By white hunters in large schooners. armed
with breechoaders. The seizure of these
vessels was intended to break up the prac-
ticc of hunting the otter with firearms, a
privilege denied to the natives.
The Mohican is now at Port Etcher in
Prince William Sound with the Corwin and
Rush. watching the British poachers who
of sealskins The Mohican ran on n reef
on Tugdail Island and ripped OFF fifty feet
of her false keel, but got of again all
right. The British poachers are in tight
place owing to Fighting Bob Evans
prompt action. They are loaded with seal
skins which they took in the open ocean
but they don't dare to enter Behring's Sea
with THEN. cargoes for fear of capture, and
they dislike to return to Victoria because
they lose valuable time.
Poachers continue to arrive ut Port
Etcher but they are only allowed to repair
damages or get fresh water. They have
tried many devices TO transfer their cargoes
hut all have been detected. The sealers are
in box. and they recognize it. Soon the
whole fleet, II in all. will be at harbor, and
then some plan will be decided on. Per
hap. portion of the fleet will return to
Victoria with the skins and the others will
try their luck further north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
10 EXPOSE BISMARCK.
Tho Government Said 10 Nave Proofs oi hls
Reasonable Acts.

BrmiIS, July 29.--rhe frankfur, Iei-
tung SAYS that an exhaustive official repl,
to Prince Bismarck continued attacks will
b, published shortly The Bocrscn Courier
SAYS that Won Eckbarlt, author of the
pamphlet. "lierlin-N Vienna Rom.," Is pre-
pairing pamphlet in answer tn Prince Bis
uarck which will be- published soon after
Emperor Williams return.
Several Journals, in speaking Of the pos
sible revelations which may accompany the
Developments of the Friedrirhsruh Pots,inn
feud quote from remarkable article in
the koclnisebe NolksciiUng, which says
that the government has direct proof of acts
Of Prince bismarck which would make the
hair of every German stand ON end.
The Nolkszeitnng adds that II has proof.
that Prince bismarck, while chancellor
had certain bcnoiicinres of til" press fund
spread in French and German journals
scandalous reports AS To the mental and
ply steal incapaeiiy of Emperor William !.
This course, says the Nolkszeiinng, was
responsible for the impression abroad that
the Empire was without hand, except
Bismarck's, TO guide it, and under the cir
cumstances was periious and ,rca'onab..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
AGAINST ALMY.
Supreme Court Says He Has Had All the Trial
He Is Entitled To.

CoxcoHp. y. H.. July 29.-The al
iourned session of the full bench of the
supreme court convened in the Senate
chamber at the State House this afternoon
Judge Bladgett read the decision in the
case of Amy, the murderer. The respon-
dent, being of sound mind, waived his
constitutional right to a trial by jury and
chose as a tribunal two presiding Judges.
Nobody but himself could have done this.
He waived and he had a right to waive his
constitutional right of trial by jury. He
knew the state would not accept plea OF
murder in the second degree.
He was represented hy his counsel Mt the
trial: his case was fully heard, witnesses
were summoned at the expense of the state,
and everything done To protect his rights.
His objection to the tribunal after the trial
and sentence came too late, and even had
i. been taken before the trial but after his
plea of guilty. it would have availed him
nothing.
There is no contention that his plea was
made under any misapprehensions; no evi-
dence excluded: and his whole complaint
is that he was not given jury trial; but
the constitution does not confer this right
after a plea of guilty. The prisoners con-
stitu,ional rights were in no manner abrid-
aed hv the trial and sentence under his
plea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
SWELTERlNG !!
More Prosrations and Deaths
by Old Sol's Rays.
Hottest Of the Season--Good Pros.
pect Of an Agreeable Change.
Montana Gets 4 Fall oi Twenty Degrees ia
Five Minutes Time.

Nsw HAVEN, Conn, July 2a,--The heat
here today was terrible. The thermometer
registered - degrees. Many factories have
closed for a week. No ease of sunstroke
was reported up to : O'Clock.
Wsrsgerst, Coun., July 29.-rhis is
the hottest day for ~ years, the thermome-
ter indicating lol in the shade At noon, Sew
eral prostraiions are reported.
Rockruls, Conn. July 2a.-A L. Nj,
the thermometer registered 100 degrees in
the shade.
NEw York, july 29.--Eighteen deaths
from heat have been reported thus far
today.
fHilApsLrHit, July sa.-,At noon the
mercury was 30 in the shade. Thirteen
deaths from heat has been reported this
morning. The prostrations numbered so
CHwAGo, July 2a,---During the last five
days there were 80 deaths in Chicago from
sunstroke. The total number of prostra-
tions probably is not short af 500.
BRooKIiN, n. Y, July - During the
last - hours over 30 eases of prostration
from the effects of heat have been reported
by the police. Twelve cases have proved
fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
AT HOMESTEAD.
More Arrests Return Home OF Would be Fe
male A,bitrator-Frick Is Better.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 23.--lt is proba-
bic that as a result of the arrests yesterday
a counter charge will be made by one of the
locked-out men for conspiracy against Cen
eral Superintendent Potter of the steel
works here.
Hearing that informations were out for
aggravated riot. Burgesse. John Mc1.uckie.
Hugh Ross and Elmer Baile, went to Pitts
burg yesterday and surrendered themselves.
They were bailed in $1,000.
I'm their return to Homestead, Bailic
stated that the suit against him was purely
spite work and that he would sue.Potier.
The great division encampment with
nearly 5000 soldiers, established here six
teen days ago. is thing of the past today
Instead about 1000 soldiers, "A battery and
small squadron of cavalry are the only re-
minders of it, Mrs. Amanda Deyo of
Scranton. Pa. who came as representa-
tive of universal peace to try
to settle the Homestead diff
Guilty, will leave for home today.
Her efforts as u peace-maker have been u
failure. Mrs. Deyo said Belva Lockwood
has offered TO act as an arbitrator.
DIR. Litcbfell said this morning Mr.
Frick is almost well. His wounds are nearly
healed AMI there is no trace of inflammation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
SENATOR HILLS PLANS.


Nnw YoRK, July Ex-senator David y.
Hill has no intention of going to Europe
during the campaign, as reported in one of
the New York papers. TO friend who
spent couple of hours on the veranda of
General Earle's cottage at Normandie, he
said that he had refused two pressing offers
to accompany parties of his friends across
the ocean. not only, as he put it. because
he did not care for Sightseeing, but be
cause his trip might be misconstrued by
political enemies.
senator Hill also laughed at the gossip
that he intended to resign his seat in the
nitei States Senate as soon as the session
was over and begin the practice of law in
this city II he has made any plans for
the Autumn no one knows them but his
friends have no doubt that he will be found
on the stump in September.
The rest of the week he will spend Mt
Normandie After that he ioteRis TO make
Yachting trip of week or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
IN SAGADAH0C.
Excitement Is High Over Nomi-
nations for County Officers.
The Sharpest Contest Being Made
Over 0fice Of Judge Of Probate.
Phiilipsi & Rangsis, Railroad Case Settled
eiadeiord Police 10 Be Investigated.

Rbm4pxD, July GA Special. "A eau
eu. is 10 b., held at Town Hall, Saturday
afternoon. 10 choose delegates to the Re-
publican county convention at Bath Au-
gust 2,l.
Ordinarily political caneas in Richmond
salIs fat. the ayersge voter taking but little
Interest In the matter Of choosing delegates
kneuieg thar whoever may be chosen viii
,st in thu, interest of harmony and for what
th,., eli..vs. 70 be for the general good OF
the party they represent. The caucus to-
morrow however. will prove an exception
10 the rule as a matter OF no less impor-
lance than the naming Of candidate for
Judge Of probate is tn be acted upon ahii
rYery voter viii be out.
Two of Richm0nd's weil-known citizens
are eontending for the honors of the caucus
+. !. Buker, Esq. and Hon. W. I. Hall,
th4. present incumbent OF the Office. Both
Ar. rood men. fudge Hall has served the
county IL wears: six years A. county attor-
ler and Y wears a. judge of probate;
Mr.. Baker has served .ix years az
p.nnty attorney, The FRIENDS of each
are working for all they are worth To
raprure the caucus. and ii is understood BY
thr pnhlir that the winning man IS to have
4 clean field before the convention.
The result Gf their efforts Is awaited With
interest by voters throughout the county.
No stones are being left nhturned by the
friends Of either party, and it Is impossible
10 make any reliable calculation as 10 what
the result may he. of one thing the pub
Ia. NAV b. assured that the interests of the
rnnnty viii not suffer at the hands OF either
af thr-,, gentlemen if elected to the office
named.
Mi.. Media ellis and Miss \. NJ. Mar
shall who have been visiting the family OF
James Ames, returned TO their homes in
Boston on the boat tonight.
\ little fury of excitement was caused
this afternoon by Eli Marcos horse attached
10 heavy cart coming down Main hill ON
the lead run nnd without driver. The
horse stopped on reaching the steamboat
81 hnrf No damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
GRAVE CHARGES.
House Excited Over Chargesof Drunk
enness Made Against Members.
The Matter 10 b Inssstisatsd and watson
Finds Himself Celebrity.

W,snINeroS, Jaiy sa.-The Works
Fair matter was delayed iu the House this
morning by the question OF privilege, raised
by Wheeler of Alahana, relative TO certain
statements contained in campaign book
recently published BY Representative Wat
son of Georgia. REVERSING the action of the
present Congress and the positions taken by
its members in the past.
The House was in state of great con-
fusion, resulting from an assertion by Wat
son, that every word written in the book 10
which Wheeler referred was literally true,
and that he stood here ready 10 defend the
accusation.
The assertion was greeted with prolonged
Kisses as the words charge that drunken
members reel through the aisles and
drunken members speak upon grave issues
Watson was called to or,ier by Tracy of
New York who was greatl, indignant over
the wholesale charge upon the House.
Amid great excitement Watson was finally
permitted To explain his language. He re-
itera,ed his assertion as To the truth of the
statements made by him and deied the
House TO do with him what it wished.
Bostner of Louisiana introduced resola-
ton calling for the appointment OF conf
miitee To investigate the truth OF Watson 5
cha.ges relative TO the drunkenness of mem
bers of the House, and to recommend what
course shall be taken with respect To the
member, Watson, ii the charge is found To
be untrue.
Bostners resolution was voted to be privi-
legged and adopted without division.
House committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges made by Representative
Watson met this evening. Mr.. Watson
was requested 10 make good the charge that
there has been drunkenness in the House
and said he had no, had time to procure
witnesses He wanted the inquiry to 20
over until tomorrow.
He stated he would like TO have the fol-
lowing witnesses summoned Representa-
tive Shiel. Butler, Davis, Mckeigan, Simp-
son. White of low, Halverson, Lagan and
Otis, j. II. Turner, II. c. Sapelle, Miss
Bessie Dwyer.
Turner is in ST. Louis. The sergeant-a,
arms WAS instructed to telegraph requesting
his appearance. The committee adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
CITY OF WATERvIltE
Wrecked in the Saco Riser-Aiso the Cause
Of a Broken Leg.

StCo. July 29.-The steamer City of
Wateryille, which runs between here ami
The Pool, ran on the rocks at Stage island
during heavy fog this afternoon.
\ tug took 0f~the passengers and at
tempted to haul off the steamer, but was
unsuccessful. It is feared she will 20 to
pieces.
Frank Gollwaithe, member of the
Pool life saving crew, while assisting the
crew in their attempt To haG the steamer
of the rocks. hal y leg broken by getting
caught in "A hawser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
BOGUS AMERICAN COIIOMs.
Ensiishmcn Using the American Stamp 10 Sell
Their Wares.

LoNnnN, July 80, At meeting Of the
Manchester chamber of commerce, Mr..
fellen, a leading memhcr Of that body.
said that eight, ninths of the drills and sheet
ngs SOLD in thu markets of China, stamped
us genuine American manufactures, are
really made in Lancashire, where they re-
eeiye the American stamp. lie said the
drills and sheetings go, u footing In China
when American tariffs were low, but that
since protective tariffs had been adopted the
American goods had been beaten by tho
English cotions. although the stamp hsd
remained unchanged or rather had been
appropriated by English factories because
the Chimes. had become accustomed To the
American mark.
MIR. James Henderson of Glasgow. one of
the experimenting inspectors ot british
factories IN his report expresses the hope
that the American ,arin viii not seriously
harm the trade of England He says the
tarit, has impaired great stimulus to IN.
,cnturs, and that elaborate looms are being
constructed in Manchester for the purpose
of weaving fine linen damasks in "a special
manner. which will bring them outside the
pale of the American tariff schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
VICAR GENERAL MURPHY


r"ErL,>r, July 2a.-Nirar General John
" Murphy of the Portland diocese and
II. pominjc'- church starting 10 ride to-day
h.ul Just taken seat in the carriage, when
thc horse took fright, overturned the car
rage and dragged him - feet, bruising him
about the head.
He was taken to his home, where he died
-iinrty after from heart disease with which
lie had been troubled several years. He
has been in feeble health for a long time.
H., was one of the leading Catholics of
New England, Was born in Cork, Ireland
and was - wears oil. He was educated in
Dublin. and has been stationed at Ports
uouth. Bangor and Augusta. He had
been in Portland at various times and per
uanentlv slnre IsS4. Through his efforts
the new st. pomiuic's church was built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
NE VS. NUGGETS.
Brouqh. by the Wires from the North. East
West and South.

Brad-treets reported 1863 business failures
in the United States during this week
AGAINST 2oo in the fourth week of july last
year.
The failures for the last seven days, re-
ported to Dun 4 Russell numbered for the
'nitel States III. For the corresponding
week last year. the figures represent -"
failures.
The President Friday vetoed the famous
William AeGarrahan hill. The bill pro-
yieled for the payment of the McsfaFrai'an
claim fer about =; 900, which has been
before Congress many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30

Piitsburg. q = :
Louisville, o q o a. |
Hits--fitt,hnrs. 9; Louisville, Il, Errars--ri,ts
burg, :. Louisville. ., ka,teries- fhfvt, euns.
bert aad Mill.rs strsiion and Weaver.
Ganes at Gle, ciand aud Cincinnati were past,
ps,AsA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
Maine Postal Changes.

wasHISeroS, July 29.-The following
postal service has been established in
Maine.
Route 5os. South Carthage. by Fast
Di1fehi, 10 North Jay, [; miles and back,
six times week, by schedule of not to
exceed 81 hours running time each way :.
From Aug. J.. 1899, to June 30. 1923.
Route 100. Dixfield Centre to Peru rail
road station IN. o. 2 IL miles anil back,
ssx times week. by a schedule Of not 10
exceed tbree-guarters Of an hour running
time each way. From Aug. /, 1882, TO
june 80. Isb3.
Route 80. Weld. by Berry's Mills and
Dixsieid, to railroad station IN. o., "
miles and back, six times a week, by a
sc,seSiule Of nos to exeeed hours running
time each way. From Aug. /, 1899, TO
june 30, I-.,5-
Route ii6. Dixaeid % North Jay, has
been discontinued from july 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
THE STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
An Italian War Vessel 10 Convey the Steamer
Which is to Bring II TO America.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The department
of state has made public pleasant ex-
change of courtesies between President
Harrison and King Humbert of Italy. nder
date of the 18th inst. the secretary of the
navy aidresseda a letter to the secretary of
state. advising him that he had
learned nnofficially that the steamer
bearing the statue of Columbus, a gift of
the Italian Americans Of the city of
New York. was likely to be accompanied
hy vessel of war of the kingdom of Italy
and that the visit would concur with the
Columbus celebration to take place in octo-
ber next under the auspices of the city of
New York. The secretary of the navy ex-
pressed the cordial satisfaction of the navy
department at this intelligence, and gave
assurance that the Italian vessel of war
would receive cordial welcome worthy Of
such an honorcd visitor.
The letter of the secretary of the navy
having been sent to the Italian minister in
this city on the 2lst inst. the minister
Baron Faya informed the secretary of
state that the royal cruiser Bausan had beeli
designated for this mission and would be at
New York at the beginning Of October. In
view of this notification, President Harri-
son sent the following telegram to His
Majesty King IIumbert:
W.,HtxGroS, July 90, ls32.
His Majesty IIumbert l., King of Italy
Rome
The offer to send an Italian cruiser to
participate in ceremonies at New York in
October affords me occasion to express to
your majesty my qualification at this signal
tribute to the long AMI stesdfast friendship
of italy and the nted States.
BESIAaiS HARRISON.
TO this telegram King IIumbert re-
sponlei as follows:
MoSz. RoYAL CAsTLE.
July %, 1892.
BENJAMIN Harrison President of the nited
States a
In the soiemnization of the glorious re-
membranes, my will was that by its parti-
eipation my government might attest the
.oun,l friendship which binds Italy to the
great people of the nited States. thank
you for having so nobly received this. my
sentiment. HranhET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
RACES At BANGOR.
iiahomei. Hyrmemus ard Walter D. Were the
Winners Nelson Was There.

E,Nsor. July 29.-Fhe races at Maple
w"od Park This afternoon were interesting
oni were fairly attended. In the three
ninute class, purse al0o, c, W. Stinson
rhoma.ton h. 8 Mahomet won; e. II
N.lson, Watcryile, b.s. Trafalgar. second.
Bust TIME 2il II.
The : % class, purse $50, hal eight
,tlrtcrs aud was won by J. Il. Wiswell.
Ellsworth. ch. =. Ilyrmcmus; harles lia-
y. Scarsmnnt. ch. Z. Dixmont. second.
Best time. pa -.
rhr free for-all was won by Charles lla-
l,'y Scarsmont, ch. :. Walter d.. with II
/. Williams, Flartlabd. b. <. st. Lawrence,
second, Best time, 2, ,2s,
fhc famous stallion Nelson was shown
an the track hut dill not trot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30

There are three hundred and sixty FIVE
DAYS in the year and jus, about that many
Diseases tand their modihn~iions atijict
yonng cliIIi,ooI. When bsby ba. a
simon pure case Of cole. they III seem to
have struck him at once. in their intensity /;
anil then IL il that the parents hearts yearn
for a bottle Of Dr. Hands Coiic Cure - d.
sure relief for this form Of painful indiges-
ton. dsatfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
WAR IN SAMOA FEARED.
No Reconciliation Between King Malistoa
and Mataaia.

LoSpoN, July 2a.--Dispaiches received
here fron sydney. \. s. W., say thu, the
foreign residents of Samoa fear that civil
war il soon to break on, in that country
bet@een the follDwers of Malieto. the reign
chief, AMI lis old enemy. Mataafa. the de-
posed King. who still has powerful force
at has eo;Hmand.
Al The efforts looking to reconciliation
bctwccn Mataafa aud the King have failed
From tite present aspect Of affairs struggle
betwren III, tsO forces IL imminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
Ar wo,NSsa kEf.

Woonsneket. a - u /
Iawr-nr-, . o o o T. 4
His Woonsocket. 10, Lawrence, :. Errors
Naansoeket. %, Lawrence. :. Batteries -kileV
and Bnrriil Ryan and Casey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
AT BAR HaRB3R.
Social Events That Keep Things Lively Large
Party Of Escursionists.

BAR HARnoH, july 29.-Dr. Seward
Wrbhcr gave brilliant dinner on board
was beautifully illuminated
DR. Webb, who is a director of the Bos-
ton 4 Maine railroad. and leader in
society has rented the Dutch cottage on ke-
hu street.
Col Shepard will leave for New York on
Monday next.
Arrived steam watch Chetolah. Charles
I.unt owner. Newburvport
steamer Sedgwiek brought large party
Of excursionists from tastine and vicinity
TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
WORD FOR WORD


CoScoRp, v. H.. july 29.--Tbe local
members Of the committee of the Granite
Cutters National t'nion, Indignantly deny
the statement published in this morning.
papers purporting TO emanaie from Barre
Vt. stating that the proposition from the
manu- faeturers was not submitted to the
lnien ~ il was submitted by the manufae-
furers at the conference in Boston.
Members of the committee say the proI1s
osiiion submitted to the union was word for
word a. given to fhe committee by one Of
the manufacturers executive committee, in
his Own handwriting, and can be verified by
any one who desires TO examine the copy
nos on file in the national union Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
Keep on the Grass.

Wt-HiSGrox, July 2a.--Secretsry Noble
to-day issued public notice warning all
persons now on the Colyille Indian reserva-
tion in the state of Washington. without ex-
press authority, to leave the same without
delay. 1t Is sail that anticipating the early
opening of the surplus lands of the reserya-
ton. large numbers of trespsssers have
already entered the reservation and others
AZ. nreparing to do 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
Factories Shut Down.

NoRwALK. Conn. July 29.--According
TO local test thermometers, this has been the
hottest day during the week All the fac
tories were closed owing To the oppressive
weather, and some shops have been shu,
down since Tuesday.
Mrs. Bridget Hand, was overcome by
heat this morning AMI died, Several other
people received strokes, but will recover.