davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-07
ax 0RTHERN
v PACIFIC n. R.

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II rms
In the year, "'
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
NO change OF cars, composed OF dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep-
ers OF latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars pest that can be constructed and IN
whch Accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
Grass tickets, and elegant day coaches.
n continuous line connecting with all lines
anorqlhg direct and uninterrupted seFyIce
Pullman sleeper reservations can bo Sc
road. "a WIG
Through tickets TO and from all points in
america, England and Europe can be mr.
chased az any ticket Office Of this company
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
Cant. Lane and the Alert.

Capt. G. W. Lane, our coastwise mis-
sionary, in spite of ice and manifold dis
couragements has at length moved his
yacht Alert in her old berth alongside
Custom House wharf. Though tired, he
says his health is improving, and he
never felt more like work. He looks
towards the east with unusual hope and
courage. Probably about week will
complete repairs and outfit. Meanwhile
he would be pleased to hear from his
friends. especially the societies of Chris
tian Endeavor, for whom he expresses
grateful remembrance.
Such supplies as the kindness of our
citizens may devote to this truly philan-
thropic work, and the need is great
clothing and family comforts-can be
sent to Webb & Gushing, on the west
side of Custom House wharf, or to Rev.
F. Southworth, at the Bethel Church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
MANUFACTURERS ARRESTED.
A Move which Does Not Please the Fed
eration's President.

New YORK, April 12.-Officers today
arrested Leo Kaufman, B. Holman,
John Trounstine and David l.. Newberg,
members of the Manufacturers Associa-
tion upon complaint of members of the
Clothing Cutters Union. The men were
paroled in custody of their lawyers for
examination Wednesday. The executive
board of the Clothing Manufacturers
Association met this afternoon. Presi-
dent Gompers, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, assured the board that he
was not aware the manufacturers were
to be arrested, and the employees action
had greatly disappointed him, as he was
working for settlement of the difficult
ty. Finally it was decided that the en-
tire board should be appointed a COM
mittee to meet the committee of five APP
pointed by the American Federation of
Labor to consider conciliatory measures
for terminating the present lockout of
the clothing cutters.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
Fryeburg's New Hotel.

The contract for wiring the new hotel
now being built at Fryeburg, by the Ok
ford Hotel & Land Company has been
given to Mr.. John M. Fox, electrical en-
gineer and contractor of this city. Ho
will also furnished and install 80 drop
hotel annunciator, with the necessary
push buttons, call bells, speaking tube,
etc. This hotel is to be four stories. in
height, 120 feet by 40 feet, with the ell
80 feet by 10 feet, and is already boarded
in; the roof of the ell being already
shingled. The company expects to open
it in the early part of July.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
DEATH AND INJURY.
Incidents of the Stormy Trip of the
Steamer Peruvian
[Snecial to the Press.l


HALIFAX, n. S., April 12.-The Allan
line steamer Peruvian arrived today, af-
ter hard passage. The latter part OF
the steamers voyage was an exceedingly
boisterous one, and she received consid-
erable washing down. The gales encoun-
tered were chiefly from the northeast
accompanied by tremendous seas which
swept the deck repeatedly, fore and aft
On Saturday last the vessel was have to
from daylight until noon, the wind blow
ing with hurricane force. At 2.30p m.
sea, came aboard on the starboard side,
carrying away Nos. 8 and life boats,
the skiGs and supports, and also several
ventilators. The same sea crushed in
the deck house, in which the hospital is
situated, and the water got below. The
third steward and interpreter were on
deck at the time, and were knocked
down and severely injured.
Fourth Officer Isbested was seized
with paralysis during the trip, dying
soon after. His body was consigned to
the deep,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
iNDIANA'S TALE OF WOE.
There AS In Missouri Lives Have Been
Lost In the Storm.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 12.--Ad-
vices received from over the state this
morning tell of heavy damage and loss of
life by the storm of last night and early
this morning. A tornado swept over the
southern portion of Kokoma at o'clock
this morning, demolishing the machin cry
and boiler rooms of the American Straw
board Mills Robert Douglass, an en-
ploye of the mills, was instantly killed
by the falling walls. A large portion of
the building-is complete wreck, and
the loss will exceed $4,000. The storm
moved to the northwest, uprooting trees
in its way and doing more or less damage
to buildings.
A Jeffersonville dispatch says the
heavy rains have caused number of
serious washouts of the Jeffersonville &
Indianapolis Railroad. At Jun's Cross
ing, Caney Fork, Henryville, Vienna and
Marshfield much damage was done. No
trains ran south of Seymour over the
Ohio & Mississippi yesterday afternoon,
and this morning washouts are reported
on the Air Line and Mountain Roads.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
PUSHED TO The WALL.
Chicago's Great Bear speculator Admits
His Defeat.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The most widely
known bear speculator in the grain trade
of the world tonight, acknowledged him
self beaten, if not ruined. Laboring
under abnormal excitement after an ex-
traordinary day on Change, Edward
Pardridge talked wildly of his LOSSES and
declared he would yet overthrow the
enemies who had pushed him to the wall
in the great MAY deal. 1t is stated his
liabilities are $1,500,000.
Another British Bank Goes Under.
LONDON, April 12.-The English, Scot
tish and Australian chartered bank has
failed. with liabilities which may reach
s,7Oo, 600 pounds. The bank claimed to
have paid up capital of 90o,O pounds,
and a fund of $4,000 pounds, The bank
has main branches at Sydney, Adelaide,
Brisbane, Melbourne, and various lesser
points in New South Wales, Victoria and
South Australia. 1T transacted banking
and exchange business between Great
Britain and the Australian colonies and
had large deposits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
NIacAllister-Pottle.
Especial to the Press

IOpCCldl w uAC lCoo.I
RocKLAND, April 12.-Edward B.
MacAllister and Miss Emma Belle Pot
tie were united in marriage at the BRIDES
residence this afternoon, the occasion
being quiet wedding. Members of the
family, the North End Whist club and a
few invited friends were present. Rev.
w. M. Kimmeil performed the ceremony.
The groom for the past three years has
been law student with ex-Attorney
General Littlefield, and was only recent
" admitted to the Knox bar. He is a
member of the Sons of Maine Club of
Massachusetts,. The bride is the daugh-
ter of G.. G. Pottle, the well-known mer-
chant. Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister leave
will make their home.
Templeton's Case.
BIDDEFoRD, April 12.-Robert Tenn
pleton, under charge of attempting to
rob the B1ddeford House, was to have
been tried in the Biddeford Municipal
Court this morning, but the case was
again continued.
A new warrant had been issued, charg-
ing the prisoner with breaking and en-
tering. Ex-Judge G. S. Hamilton, coun-
sci for the prisoner, said he did not care
to proceed with the trial on the original
charge till the officers of the court got
through making the warrants against
his client.
Heated words followed between Judge
Cram and the ex-judge, and the latter
was fined $5 for contempt of court. The
prisoner, being practically without
counsel, asked for continuance and it
was granted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
Schooner Sailing to Nowhere With Red
Shirted Man in Command.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Times to-
day prints the following:
What may develop into tragedy of
the sea was discovered on Monday by
Captain Catherine, of the steamer City
of Augusta, OF the Ocean Steamship
Company line, plying between this city
and Savannah, Ga.
The steamer left Savannah on Sunday,
and when off Cape Lookout on Monday
morning, Captain Catherine sighted a
three-masted schooner a few miles to
starboard and drifting. aimlessly about.
Though there was a stiff breeze blowing
at the time, she had only two jibs set,
and was not attempting to make head
way.
Although no signals of distress were
shown, the sight was so peculiar that
Captain Catherine determined to over
haul the vessel and find out if there was
any trouble on board. No SIGNS of life
were evident, and the fact that one jib-
sail was dragging in the water made it
appear as if she had been abandoned.
When the steamer got within half
mile of the schooner, the first sign of
life was shown, a man being discovered
in the stern, though not at the wheel.
He was plainly lookout, for as the
steamer approached cook and then
three other men appeared amidships.
Captain Catherine hailed the men aboard
and asked if anything was the matter.
The reply was a gruf assurance that
everything was all right.
s'Want any help" asked Captain Cath
crime.
mo, we're resting, was the response.
tf nv officers ahoard9', aSkad tha can-
tain of the steamer.
To this there was no response, though
a red-shirted man, who seemed to be in
charge, pointed to the forward hatchway
which was open, the main hatch being
battened down. No information could be
obtained as to where the vessel hailed
from or to what port she was bound.
AS there was nothing more that Cap
tain Catherine could do, he had to go on
and leave the schooner bobbing about in
the trough of the sea. He ordered a
note to be made in the log to the effect
that at 1890 o'clock he had spoken the
three-masted schooner Ella M. Storer of
Boston, off Cape Lookout under suspi-
cious circumstances, which were de-
tailed as above.
Captain Catherine believes that there
was either mutiny on board and the Of
ficers imprisoned, or else that the officers
were murdered and that the crew took
possession of the schooner, which had a
heavy cargo on board.
The vessel is entered in the Record as
belonging to j. Baker & Co., of Boston,
Leman being master. She is of 427 tons,
1857 feet in length, and was built at
Waldoboro, Me-, in 1873, by Corning &
Kennedy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
FIGHTING FOR AN ORGAN.
Policemen Called Out to Prevent Hill
from Capturing the Albany Argus.

AAolAA N0RCuAAAhS tAiO <AAp0Aiy al Suss
NEW YORK, April 12.-An Albany de-
patch to the Tribune, dated Tuesday,
says:
The fight for the control of 'The AL
bany Argus" now raging between the
Cleveland and nti-CleyeIand men, led to
a singular affair tonight. Two of the
three directors of ssThe Argus" William
Ell. johnson and William Cassidy, met at
1.-THE Argus office and elected William
McMurtrie Speer as its editor. This was
done in the interest of the Hill Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Speer was informed of his
election. He paid a visit to ''The Argus
office and requested the employees to con-
tinue doing their usual work. He then
put the office in charge of four watch
men, and went out to get supper.
When he returned an hour later.he
found 80 policemen in charge of 1.-THE
Argus building, and admission was re-
fused him by John S. Delehanty, corpo-
ration counsel of Albany, and one of the
stockholders in 1.-THE Argus
Mr. Speer then deemed it prudent to
go for witnesses. He returned in about
an hour with two witnesses, and was not
surprised when he was elected from the
building by the policemen. The matter
will be taken into court.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
A GLANCE AROUND THE STATE.
Tidings of Disaster Which Have Reached
Kansas City.

- NGfiNO- 6NSOND fFlG 2 tHIGs
Tidings of Disaster Which Have Reached
Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April 12.-Parker,
small station on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad, was struck by cy-
clone at o'clock last evening. The bust
ness part of the town is a complete
wreck as well as half the residence por-
tion. Several persons are reported
killed, and a large number seriously in
jured. No estimate can be made of los
at the present time.
Another cyclone struck Walnut, in the
northeastern part of the state at about
o'clock and, after causing much dam
age there, switched off northward into
Missouri and struck successfully the
towns of Mayview, Page City and Hig-
ginsville. All along the route houses
were blown down, outhouses and fences
destroyed and numerous cattle killed.
In Higginsville and MAYHEM the damage
was slight, but in Page City it is said
that the whole town was laid waste. In
the latter place man named Walker
and his two children were caught in the
ruins of his house and all we're killed.
Telegraph wires all over the state are
down, and communication is extremely
difficult.
At Stansbury the cyclone destroyed
the dwellings of T., H. Swearingen, VIM.
Ward, Mr.. Hornsberger and Mr.. Shelton.
Mrs. Ward, colored, was killed and Mr..
Ward fatally injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
In Missouri Alone, Twenty-Five Are
Known 10 Be Dead.
in OTHER STATES, THE STORM
HAD MANY VICTIMS.
OOO-The Town of RobinsonviIle, Miss,
Entirely Demolished Arkansas, In
diana, Texas and Michigan Suger-
Wires Still Down So Full Reports Are
Lacking.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 12.-Reports are
still coming in Of the ravages of Tues
day nights storm. The wires are still
prostrated but enough has been learned
to show that no section of the state
escaped the storms fury. Northern
Arkansas also suffered. In this city the
property loss will aggregate over $780,
600. The death list for the state
at 10 p. m. reaches over, A heavy
storm swept over northern Texas
last night. In Dallas, Paris, Hillsboro,
Brookston and other places, houses were
blown down. The only known casualty
in the path Of the storm was near Mus
keogee, Indian Ter, where man and
child were killed by falling house.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, April 13.-Conduc-
tor Thomas of the YazQo and Mississippi
Valley railway, wires that the entire
town of Robinsonville, was swept away
by the cyclone. Several negroes and
perhaps some whites were buried in the
ruins. Two persons were killed. Only y
two houses were. left standing.
SALEM, Mo-, April PA cyclone
visited the northern part of this county
last evening and made pat htwo to four
miles wide for about 25 miles. Trees,
fences, houses and barns were demolish-
ed and many persons killed and injured.
At Coudray nine were killed and over
50injured, several of whom will die.
STEELEvILLE, Mo-, April PA cy
clone swept over the western part of
Crawford and the eastern part of Dents
county last night doing great damage
and killing many citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
WILL ARBITRATE IN FUTURE.
The Strike in the Auburn Shoe Factories
Is Over.

AUBURN, April 12.-The shoe strike is
settled. The Manufacturers Association
met representatives of the International
Shoe Workmen and Cutters Union this
afternoon and effected an agreement
The Lasters' Union soon after reached an
amicable arrangement with the manu-
facturers and it is generally understood
that work will be begun in the shops
Thursday morning. Unless new compli-
cations arise, which is not considered
likely the present difficulties are at an
end.
Arrangements were effected whereby
all differences between the manufacturers
and the workmen in the fnture will be
referred to committee of arbitration.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
HAY TALK TWO WEEKS.
Judge Carter Begins an Argument to
The ArbitratOrS.
PRELIMINARY SKIRMTSH ENDS in
UNCLE sAM'S FAVOR.

The Supplementary Report of the Behring
quested by the American Counsel
The Real Trial of the Case Begun at
Last-F1fty-T Three Bodies Taken from
the Pont- Y-Pridd Coniery.
PARIS, April 12-Upon the opening of
Behring Sea Court of Arbitration today
the President, Baron de Courcelles, an
nounced that the Court had decided not
to admit the British supplementary re-
port for the present. The president
added that this decision was without
prejudice to the right of counsel to in
troduce the report in pleadings by
word of mouth. The president further
announced that the tribunal had decided
to adjourn the demand of the United
States for the rejection of portions of the
Brisish counter case.
Sir Charles Russell, of counsel for
Great Britain, stated that it had been
agreed that the American counsel
should first address the Court, notwith-
standing the fact that Great Britain was
the complainant in the proceedings.
James c. Carter and Frederick r. Cou-
pert, counsel for the United States,
would deliver the opening addresses, and
Sir Richard Webster, G. Robinson and
Sir Charles Russell would follow for
Great Britain.
Hon. E. j. Phelps would then close In
behalf of the United States.
The president suggested that counsel
should argue the question of rights apart
from the question of regulations.
Mr.. j. @. Carter. then proceeded to adj
dress the court. He reviewed the his
tory of the sealing industry, and men
toned that Russia had prohibited the
slaughter of female SEALS He contend
ed that the seals were bestowed by Prov
idence on all mankind. 1t was the duty
OF the American government to prevent
the determination of the seals, and,
therefore, the United States had re-
enacted the Russian regulations for the
protection of the seals, and had arrested
the Canadian poachers.
MI. Carter read the diplomatic com
munications which followed the seizures
made of vessels accused of poaching.
1t is now thought Mr.. Carter's address
will last a fortnight.
United States Agent Foster said in an
interview today that the decision of the
Court of Arbitration refusing for the
present to admit the British supplement
tary report, substantially sustains the
American Interpretation of the treaty of
arbitration in the contention that addi-
'tional evidence cannot properly be laid
before the tribunal The decision, Mr..
Foster adds, determines that the report
can rank as argument or criticism, but is
not pertinent as evidence or printed ar
gument provided for in the treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13

The Insurrectionists Run Away After a
sharp Fight, But they Take Good Care
of Their Weapons-Four Rioters and a
Child KiIled-A Band Concert in Lima
Comes Near Ending in Massacre.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The Herald's
correspondent at Panama, Colombia,
cables as follows:
Grave political troubles are reported
from all parts of Peru. The most seri-
Gus disorder SO far reported occurred at
towns of Cuterno and Chote. An armed
body of men, headed by Gabriel Rivera
and man named Guerro, attacked the
Governors palace in the former town.
''Viva Pierola" was their cry. The at
tack upon the palace began at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, and the siege lasted till
2 o'clock on the following day. During
all that time the mob held possession OF
the town, and made known their politi-
cal sentiments by continually shouting
ssViya Pierola." the ex-dictator, who is
now in exile in this city, being their can
didate for president.
While one portion of the mob held the
town another besieged the Governors s
palace, and many volleys were fired at
the official residence. Rosalie Palla, one
of the defenders of the house, was killed.
Just as the mob was about to batter
down the doors of the palace, while
their leadere were shouting xiii the
Governorn' the troops who had been
sent for appeared The soldiers charged
upon the rioters. Rivera, their leader,
was killed by the first volley fired by
the troops. With the loss of their lead
er and the approach of the soldiers, the
rioters became discouraged. They ceased
firing and fled in all directions, but they
carefully retained their arms, which will
no doubt be used on another occasion.
Beside the leader, Rivera, three other
rioters and a child were killed. More
than 20 persons were wounded during
the fight. An incident similar to this,
but less bloody in it's results, occurred
in Lima afew nights ago. While band
was playing on the plaza in front of the
Presidents palace, a crowd gathered.
Some one raised the cry of viva
Pierola," which was echoed by nearly
all the persons in the crowd. The
guards around the palace were about to
fire when the crowd fled. Affairs in Peru
appear to be drifting rapidly toward
revolution.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
coREANs HATE MISSIONARIES.
And They May Do Harm to American
Citizens.

WASHINGTON, April IA general up
rising of natives against Christians is
threatened in Corea Beyond the fact
that the trouble arises from hatred for
missionaries and that citizens of the
United States are in danger, no informa-
ton is obtainable at the State or Navy
departments. Secretary Herbert has ca
bled admiral Harmony, commanding the
Asiatic station, at Hong Kong, directing
him to send vessel to the scene of the
trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
NOT WILFuLLY WRONG.
Rhode Island Election Officers Released
From Custody.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 12.-The
board of canvassers of ward arrested
last week for alleged violation of the
election laws, were before United States
Commissioner Blodgett today. After
several witnesses were examined, Mr..
Blodgett came to the conclusion that
the defendants were innocent of inten-
tional wrong doing and they were dis
Charged.
AS 1t Now Stands.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 12.-In the
bye-elections today, Whipple, Republi-
can, Ewas elected senator from North
Providence by eight majority. The
legislature now stands Republican, So;
Democrats, Al; doubtful, IA.
The Republican Holds Over.
NEWPORT, R. l., April 12.-The bye
election il jamestown today again re-
suited in no choice. Landers, Republi-
can, the sitting member, holds over.
Smith, Democrat, had plurality of IL
over Landers, but lacked two of major
ity over all, there being 13 Prohibition
votes. The Democrats claim that money
was freely used to defeat the election.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
DuvRAvEN PLEASED.
Wants the First Cup Race About the Mid
die of September.

NEW YORK, April .12.-Commodore
James D. Smith, chairman of the Amer
ica's cup committee, has received let
ter from Lord Dunraven, in which he
says the conditions for sailing the match
es for the Americas cup are quite satis-
factory. He asks that the first race be
sailed about the middle of September.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
A GREAT GATHERING.
The Republican Leagues Which Will
Meet in Louisville.

NEW YORK, April 12.-James Francis
Burke, president of the National Repub-
lican College League, issued call today
for the league to meet at Louisville, KY,
May 10th, the same day that the Repub-
lican National League meets in that city.
The American Protective Tariff League
will also meet at the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
To Close the Pool Rooms.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 12.-The anti
pool room bill which effectually prohibits
allIforms OF pool selling andsgambling or
games of chance, horse races, etc., was
passed in the Senate this morning and
goes to the governor. An amendment
exempting from the provisions of the
act, horse associations, agricultural soci-
cites and other societies, incorporated by
The state during the fair season, was
voted down
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
THE WEATHER.
Occasional Rains.

BosToN, April 12.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Warmer;
partly cloudy; local rains; south and
southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-For Maine:
Brisk to high southeasterly to southwest
erly winds; increasing cloudiness; occa-
sional rain; warmer. Signals displayed
from Atlantic City to Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
ALL PROBABLY DEAD.
Over Fifty Bodies Taken from the Popt-Y-
Pridd PIT

LONDON, April 13.-Up to o'clock
this morning, 50 corpses were taken
from Pont-Y-Pridd pit Searching
parties found no signs that any of the
missing miners were alive.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-13
Funeral of Judge Tapley.

BDDEFoRD, April 12.-The funeral OF
Hon. Rufus P. Tapley, ,ex-judge of the
Supreme Court, was held in the Saco
Congregational church this afternoon,
and was attended by large delegation
of members Of the York county bar and
Saco Lodge of Masons. The service was
conducted by Rev. A. I. Snyder of Bid
deford and Rev. j. H. Matthews of Madi-
son, Me.