davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15

said judge shall appoint 8 committee of three to determine the difference between said parties, and the determination of said committee shall be final and conclusive upon said parties, and the superior court for New Haven county may enforce any order, decision, determination or judgment of said committee, by mandamus, or any other appropriate process.
 NEW NAMES FOR THE STATE BOARD or CHARITIES.
 Governor Morris to-day Bent to ths sen ate the names of Mrs. Mary Hall of Hart ford, George F. Spencer of Saybrook and Charles H. Whittlssey of Middletown members of the state board of charities. FOR GOOD ROADS.
 The house this afternoon from until 1 o'clock discussed the bill providing fo, good roads and state highways. The bill provides for board of four highway com. missioners who shall be appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate, one of whom shall be civil engineer, who shall have charge of and build and repair all state highways.
 The bill also provides that said board shall during their term of office build cer- tain model state h1gnWays, or not over nVe miles in length in each county, when re- qussted 50 to do by the county, who arc to pay 35 per cent. of the cost of said road, the state to pay the balance.
 The bill was favored by Representatives Futile of East Haven, Rockwell of West Hartford and Hotohkiss of New Haven, who spoke of the need of such roads and the benefit 1t would be to the state. Rep resentative Gum, however, bitterly op- posed the measure, and by various motions tried to kill the bill.
 It was apparent, however, that the house intended to pass the measure, and when an aye and nay vote was called for Represen- tative Gum and the other few opponents of the bill Ie1t the house, which left 1t without aquorum, and the house had to adjourn.
 THE CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT. >
 The house this morning, on party d. vision, several republicans voting with the
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

publican Club in 1888; Republican cam
dldate for Judge of the Supreme Court
in 1891.
Isaac H. Maynard (Dem. lis at pre-
sent on the Court of Appeals bench, to
which he has been twice appointed by
Gov. Flower. His claim to the place
rests entirely upon his conduct in re-
gard to the contested election cases
which followed the State election in
1881. He, though at the time deputy
attorney general of the State, secretly
removed from the Official files of the
State in the comptroller's office legal
and just return OF the senatorial election
poss4 BILE for the Democrats to count in
their candidate, who was not elected and
thereby secure majority in the State
senate. The Supreme Court OF the State
in successive decisions by two Demo-
cratic judges, had declared the return
which Maynard stole to be the correct
one, and the return which was finally
canvassed by the Board of State Can
VasserS In the absence of the correct one
to be the result of an illegal and errone-
Gus canvass" and the Court of Appeals
AHMED this judgment and directed that
only the correct return should be can
vassed Maynard was present when the
Board of State Canvassers was in session
and sat in silence when the question was
raised as to the whereabouts of the COR
rect return which was not produced. He
confessed subsequently that he abstract
ed the return, but not until his theft of
it had been proved in court several weeks
after it was committed. The Bar Asso-
citation of this city through a special
committee of nine lawyers, the most
eminent of the State, seven of them
Democrats, investigated Maynard's con-
duct in the light of his own defence of it,
and pronounced him guilty of one of
the gravest offences known to the law
guilty also of falsehood in his account of
his proceedings, and of conduct which
has disclosed a clear unfitness for high
judicial station
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The Springfield Republican wants to
know if "the cheap money elements in
other parts of the country are to be given
the opportunity to parade Massachusetts, Is
condemnation of the administration as
a first stroke in the attempt to revive it's
fallen fortunes?n This is the frank and
ingenious way an independent journal
has of insinuating that a Republican
victory in Massachusetts, will be inter-
preted as condemnation of the Presi-
dent'sposition in regard to the Sherman
law. 1t recognizes it's own dishonesty
in suggesting such thing by putting it in
the form of an interrogation. Now why
doesn't the Republican in it's capacity of
an Independent journal ask another ques-
ton. The other day it said the ambassa-
dorship to Italy had been sold.to Van
Allen for $4,000. If that be SO then the
seller was obviously the Presi-
dent of the United States Now in its
capacity of an independent journal let it
ask the question, aShall the men in other
parts of the country who are in favor of
the barter and sale of high places be
given the opportunity to parade Massa-
chusettss approval of the administration
as the first stroke in the attempt to jus.
tify and establish such policy?
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
ABB
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY 1n adyance) SO per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.Oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square" is space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Aa,,atsenaents and auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments % cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at Irregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS ST. 90 per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Customs and Fashions of New England.
By Alice Morse Earle. Mrs. Earle pref
aces her quaint, amusing and instructive
volume with these words: "I .et us thank
God for having given us such ancestors;
and let each successive generation thank
him not less fervently for being one step
further from them in the march of ages. u
The pith of this quoted statement is
clearly discerned as we advance into the
text. The author seems to have studied
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

rendering period of our civilization,
the authors dramatis personae in
cludes men and women, leading reform
ers of the day. whose own names, ssas
Phillips, Garrison and Lucretia Mott are
used. These are but the guests of the
story one may say, the narrative itself
growing about family who give all
their time and strength to helping 10Th
ers and doing good. Now and then one
would rather let this be somewhat less
prominently emphasized purpose for
there are times and seasons where the
harmonies are fuller for being let alone
But generally speaking the story is vi
the selfish individual and inspire young
people. Boston and New York: Hough-
on, Miffiin & Copmany; Portland Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon. Price S1.25.)
In the Sunny Days of Youth, by the
author of How to be Happy Though
Married, popular writer puts in reada-
BILE form advice to young men and boys
His method is, discourse on the right
thing to do, and the bad result of the
opposite, enIivened with good many
bright anecdotes by way of illustration.
A happy one of the latter is where a
fop asking Talleyrand "What would you
give to be as young as I amsn received
this reply; My faith, I would almost be
willing to be as foolish" Here again is
pretty thing; A little lad of ten was
seen sh1ly lingering about Dickens's
grave in the Poets Corner, Westminster.
After he had left the church, someone
examined an envelope he had placed
there attached to bunch of violets and
upon it in a childish, irreg alar hand
found written, "For it is good to be
children sometimes, and never better
than at Christmas, when it's mighty
FOUNDER was child Himself. Dick
ehs's christmas Carol. Blyton, Christ
mas 1882 The book has a touching
dedication. 1t contains good deal of
religious exhortation. Manliness is
urged in loyalty to belief in Christ and
his teaching New York: Charles
scribnes' Sons; Portland: Loring, Short
q harmon. Price s1.s5.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
CANDIDATES COMPARED.

In its Voters Directory the New
York Evening Post thus sketches the
careers of the Republican and Democrat
ic candidates for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals:
Edward T. Bartlett (Rep. Lawyer oil
ability and character; admitted to the ban
in 1862; came to New York in 1868 and
has been for many years at the head Of
the firm of BARTLETT, Wilson Il Hayden
mem Der of Bar Association since 1870
and for some time member of it's ex
ecutive committee: president of the Re
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The Boston Herald is still publishing
columns of editorials to show that it
has not been inconsistent in demanding
closure in the Senate, latter protesting
against Mr.. Reeds rulings in the House.
If the Herald would simply confine ii
self to pointing GU that in the Senate
case the boot was on different leg than
in the House case it's explanation would
be much clearer and much more truth
FIJI
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The Arg IS extends congratulations to
Col. f. W. Roberts, editor of the Bidde-
ford Standard, who has just been APP
pointed consul to Spanish port If the
Argus had made itself solid with the
Plum Trust it might, perhaps, now be
receiving congratulations instead Of ex-
tending them. But it is more blessed to
give than to receive.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The Argus says that no answer has
been made to it's suggestion that the law
compelling junk dealers to take out .
license is being enforced for the purpose
If replenishing the treasury. None has
,een made and none is likely to be made.
Iome things are too absurd to answer,
md this suggestion is one of them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

Mr.. Springer's state bank bill proposes
to revive the state banks, but place them
under Federal control. That will not
suit men like Senator Morgan who regard
themselves as ambassadors from sove-
reign states
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The rumor is that the Democratic COM
mittee which is concocting tariff bill
will recommend that the bounty OF
sugar be reduced one-half. The Demo
cratic view of bounty used TO be that
it was unconstitutional, but that was
before the Louisiana Democratic sugar
growers had had an opportunity to pre-.
sent arguments on the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The New York newspapers seem to be
indulging an expectation Of naval fight
off Sandy Hook between the vessels of
Admiral Mello and the feet which the
Brazilian government is purchasing in
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9.

The Hon. John E. Russell is making
progress. He used to believe in free
trade, but now he announces his CONVEX
sion to reasonable protection"
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

The Boston Herald says the result of
Tuesdays elections will have no national
significance. The Herald must be antici-
patine Democratic defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

Rachel Stanwood. A Story of the
Mid die of the Nineteenth Century, is
written by Lucy Gibbons Morse, author
of The Chezzles Taking anti-slavery
times as the most stirring and heart
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bishop Bissell of the Episcopal diocese
of Vermont is dead.
The paid admissions at tho worlds
fair Monday We're Is, GET.
President Lincoln's private car is to
be taken to the worlds fair for exhibit
ton.
The rajah of Keuniahar, India, is be-
sieged III his capital by 10000 insur-
gents.
There have been in all 10 failures of
banks in Indiana dis the result of the
failurs of the Columbia National bank
of Chicago.
Mary Mccain, the servant girl who
has been unconscious for rs days in q,
hospital at Orange. N. j.. as the result
OF fall from a trolley car, has recov-,
cred consciousness.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
NO Money to DenOrt the Almond
Eyed individuals.

No Money to Denort the Almond
Eyed Individuals
WASHINGTON. May 16.-No orders
had been issued at the treasury depart
nent at the close OF business as to the
deporting Of Chinese under the Gearv
act. The instructions under which
collectors of internal revenue and Unit
ed States marsEals are now operating
direct them to make no arrests OF un-
registered Cinnamon until further or
ders. Secretary Carlisle, soon after he
heard of the decision of the supreme
court, went to the executive mansion
and had conference with the presi-
dent on the subject. He remained for
an hour or more. Attorney General
Olney said until the line of action to be
pursued by our government was
mapped out he could say nothing on the
subject, except that the department
OF justice had no money available
for deportirg Chinese
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
FORMER ACTION REVERSED.

Eirecto ors of the World s Fair Decide
to Open all Buildings on Sunday.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The local direc-
tory Of the Columbian EXPOSITION have
decided to open the fair on Sunday in all
departments At meeting to be held
in the morning the directory will adopt
d resolution reversing their former ac-
ton in closing the building to the public
and then submit the amended rule to
the natiora! board for approval. This
decision has been arrived at in view Of
the extraordinary pressure brought to
bear upon them by the people who
demand the absolute freedom Of the
great show
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
SMASHED TO a JELLY.
Rccoy sry of the Bodies From the Ca
un.et and Hecla Mine.

Rccoy sry of the Bodies From the Cal
umet and Hecla Mine.
CALUMET, Mich, May 1G.-The bodies
of the ten miners killed in the accident
at the Calumet and Hecla mine have
been recovered. They We're found at
the bottom Of the 3,OOO-foot shaft, al
most smashed to jelly, with probably
not whole bone left in their bodies.
The searching party brought their dead
companions up Shaft No. 4, about half
G mile distant from the scene of the ac-
cident. They had to hoist the corpses
600 feet by ropes to the level of Shaft
No. 4, and then carry them half mile
through the drifts. When the bodies
were brought TO the surface in the man
Car the cries Of the relatives and friends
of the dead men were heartrending.
The mine has been closed, and an in
quiry into the accident is now being
made by the coroner's jury.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
NO. 49,
TO INFLUENCE ELECTION.
French activity Used to Stir Up the
Germans

BFRL1N. May 16.-The Wolfe News
agency asserts on semi official authority
that tie reinforcemcnts of the French
troops stationed ON the eastern frontier
OF France is proceeding with method
and regularity. The French govern
inent according to the same authority
IS likewise extending and strengthening
the military lines adjoining the
German frontier and planning
with a view to prompt
and effective concentration. The bar
racks at the entrenched camp at Eer-
dun have been greatly enlarged; and at
Epinal two new barracks have been
blllt and an addition aads to the gar
rison.
On the same semi-ofticiaI authority it
Is stated that men are at work day and
night running double lines of rails OH
the line Of the Paris and Nancy railway
between Blesme and Revigny in order
TO hasten the mobilization OF the
French troops.
The Frankfort Zeitung, comrnantin,
upon the foregoing statement, and o,
other seni-ot1ieial news dispatches of q
similar character states that reports of
the kind are obviously intended to in
fiuence the electors in the coming cleo
f1ons OF the relchstag i'll favor Of candis
dates who support the army bill.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
FIRST FAIR CONVENTION
Worlds Congress Auxiliary Of
the Columbian Exposition
Opened.
Representative Women From
All Over the Globe in At
tendance.

CHICAGO, May l6.-Through many
colored banners of the nations of the
world the morning sun streamed
through the windows of the Memorial
art palace on thousands of men aid
women gathered to participate in dedi-
eating the Worlds Congress Auxiliary
ct the Colum bian Exposition. The ex-
ercises was held in Columbus hall, ono
of the large auditoriums ot the art pal
acc. Long before / O'clock, the hour
appointed for the first exercises, the art
palace was well filled. AS the ceremony
progressed entrance to the hall became
almostimpassable and an overflow meet
ing was arranged Among the first to
arrive in the morning was Secretary
Clarence Z. Ioung. lie was soon
joined by Charles c. Bonney. president
Of the Congress Auxiliary and the two
officers spent tie hour preceding the
ceremonies in receiving guests and
completing arrangements. A large
number of ladies were present, rep
resenting the leading women workers
OF this country and Europe
Proceedings Begin.
The session began when President
Eonney raped for order. He called
Professor Swing to the desk, who in
voked a blessing on the congress- After
the brief invocation President Bonnev
formally opened the series of congresses
with an oraJion. He spoke for half an
hour, giving !; history Of the movement
resulting in IL call for gathering of the
worlds representatives and outlined |
the work before the Auxiliary At the |
conclusion of President Bonney's ad-
dress the ceremonies marking the in
ceptlon Of Il e series Of congresses were
at an end. They We're brief and simple,
yet impressive.
Wcma.s's Congress r[ee:a
The first congress cal ed was con-
ference Of the worlds represen tative
women and it will be in session until
May 81 The womall's branch of the
Au2ll .ary has Mrs. Palmer FOR its presi-
dent aud Mrs. Henrotin for vice presi-
dent. The committee i'll charge OF the
present conference consists of Nav
Wright Sewall, chairman; Rachel
Foster Avery, secretary; Sarah Hackett
Stevenson, Julia Holmes Smith, Mrs.
John O. Coonley, Frances Z. Willard,
Elizabeth Boynton Harbet and Mrs.
William Thayer Brown. Mrs. Palmer
opened proceedings by extending
On behalf of Chicago and the
worlds fair to the delegates Mrs.
Charles Henrotin made the inaugural
address. She was followed bv May
Wright Sewall, the Countess OF Aber-
leen and Glrs. Albert Barker of Eng
and and the meeting adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
SLOW in Cheying Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 1G.-Captain John
B. Bartlett has been detached from
command Of the Minnesota and ordered
to command the Atlanta, relieving
CAPTAIN T. J. Higginson, who is de-
tached and ordered home and placed on
waiting orders Captain Higginson's
Discrimination to obey orders of the
navy department in getting the Atlanta
started for Greytown, Nicaragua, is the
cause of his removal from her COM
mand
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Il Small Failure.

M1SfEAPo11s, May 16.-.The Farmers
and Merchants State bank has sus-
pended payment. The bank was very
small one, its capital being but 100000
and its surplus about s. 900 1t should
be noted that this is not the Farmers
and Mech mics Savings bank, on which
there is d run, but which is perfectly
solvent
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, May 1G. AS a result of the
attempt on the part OF the worlds fair
executive to exclude government off
GERS from the grounds except on pay
ment of the admission fee the arrest of
two worlds fair officers was made dur
ing the afternoon. Captain w. L.
Deremer, chief of gate inspectors, and
Gatekeeper Shueneman We're taken into
custody at the fair grounds by Deputy
Marshal Stranahan and brought before
United States Commissioner Hoyne.
The cases were continued.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May lG, lS33
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-July, 1634c; September. 791ac
COItN-July, 4319c; September, 44la;.
OATs-Iuly, 29asc; September, .65ac.
PORh-Septenncr, S2)35.
LARD-July, s1o2) September slO.7aA.
SHORT RIBS-Septe,nber, Sj9.U21b.
CLOSING PRICE,
WHEAT-May, '.3zc13554c; Jul ?. 753Gc; septen1-
ber, l6a34GI1Sz6c.
CoKN-May, 43o; July, 4a5sc; September,
44}ac.
oATs-May, sss33ssc; July, 2s2a4c; September,
c64c.
PoRK-Nay, $3.50; July s.o25 septem-
Der, $3.50.
LARD-May, slo.4a1G; July, s1o.s5; septem-
Der, slo.9s15.
SHORT RIBs-a1ay, $3.50; July, sloo7]6,
September, S10.0t1a.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Looking rs,r Lawyer Weeks.

NEW York, May l6-EIforts are be-
ing made to fad Lawyer Francis II.
Weeks. Tae district attorneys office
will not admit that steps are being
taken to track him but the representa-
tiyes Of three Of the creditors state that
unless Mr.. Weeks has hidden himself
away very snugly he will be found,
and, if possible, brought back to this
conn fry
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Zig Failure at Denver.

DENVER. May Is. - William 3
Mygatt. the we'll known banker and
business man has made an assignment
to James F. hopkins. He places his
assets at $591 SEQ Mr. Mygatt's assets
consist chiefly Of real estate in and
around Denver The largest CLAIM.
against him is one of ;s30, e75 III favor Of
the National Bank of Commerce Of
Denver
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Receiver for q Street Railway.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 16.-Upon ap-
plication Of A, T. Nash, one of the
stockholders, Judge Gaynor has ap-
pointed James Z. Peavey receiver of the
Sioux City Street Railway company.
Mir. Peavey is president of the railway
company and is given full possession SO
that its business may proceed without
Interruptions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
HAD a PLEASANT TIME
Thirty Persons injured at a Dance in
DenyooG. Ind

Een,yonG, Ind.
BRAZIL, Ind, May 16.-News Of a
bloody fight at the little mining town
Of Benwoed, this county, has Just
reached hera. Benwood aud Cardonia
are rival mining towns. and have fre-
luent1y had bloody wars over argu-
nents Of supremacy. Saturday night
a dance was given in shearer's hail in
Benwood and g crowd Of about 25 C;tr-
donia men came down with the avowed
intention Of breaking it up. A fight
ensued IN which 81 persons partic;-
pated.
The women were driven from the hall
and for an hour the air was filled with
chairs. revolver balls and knives. 4
halt was called until the injured of
both sides could be carried out when
the fight was renewed with increased
vigor. Tie police attempted to stop
the fight and were roughly handled. No
less than 80 persons were cut and
bruised, d number Of them seriously.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-20
Officially Notified.

DUBUQUE. Ia, May 1s-Bishop Hem
messy OF this city city has received mott
ication from Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more that Dubuque has been raised to
an archepiscopate and that he has been
appointed archbishop, His jurisdiction
will include the states of Iowa, Ne
braska and Wyoming. but he will b,
located in this city as in the past.