davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
LABOR MATTERS.
Wfndow-Giass Workers Make an Of
fer to Manufacturers.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 27.-At n meeting of
the National Window-glass Workers Asso-
citation here, tonight. 1t was decided to
notify the manufacturers that If the scale
was signed by Nov. 20 the workmen would
permit the manufacturers to hold from one
half to two-thirds OF their wages until next
May to help them over the present depres-
sion in the business. y clause was also in
serted in the scale providing for revision
of wages in the event of a reduction in the
tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
Arrested for Illegal Use of Mails.
snacial To the India M nnlia InIIrnnl

ORLEANS. Ind, Oct. 2.-Deputy United
States Marshal Wood. of New Albany. this
evening" arrested j. e. Mccoy on a charge
OF illegal use of the mails On failure TO
give bond he was taken to New Albany,
tonight, and will be given a hearing Mon
dov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

CAPETOwN. Oct. IA detachment OF
three hundred troopers under Major Grey
left Maffekine to-day and are expected TO
reach Tati In twenty-five days
At the request OF Sir Henry Loeb, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

government has asked Col Sir Frederick
Darlington, of "Carr1ngton's Horse fame.
to return to Africa for the purpose of con-
sulting with Sir Henry in regard to fur
Their operations. Colonel Darlington has
agreed to do Colonel Darlington some
time ago offered his services TO the govern
ment TO proceed to south Africa and take
command of the British forces in Mashona-
land and Bechuanaland. should the state of
affairs In Cape Colony develop into n more
serious campaign than at first anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
WILL GO MONDAY.
Nancy Hanks, Aubine and Zcmbia
VIII Try to Break Records.
Cxaooial 70 Id L.,

SPcCitI 10 tIe iiIuididPOIIS JUuIHaI'
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 27.-It has
been decided that the trotting record
meeting can be carried over until Monday,
and for that reason the programme now is
to have the 2:32 trot tomorrow and what
ever separate attempts to lower records
owners of horses may desire to make.
Nancy Hanks and the team, Aubine and
Zembia will go Monday to beat the worlds
records
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
IN IT TO STAY.
New England League Holds
Annual Meeting
At Boston--lewiston Has Plenty 6
Funds and viii Stick.
Woonsockst Out Other Clubs Speak Enceur-
asinsb Of the Outlook.

BosroN, April 5.-The New England
League of Professional Base Ball Clubs
met at the fremont House today. Lynn
was represented by Frank ]. Leonard,
Portland by G. NJ. Soale and NJ. j. Gar
riy, Lewiston by c. Mar,el and S. b.
Isaacson, Salem by J. l.. Bacon and
Brockton by A. G, Doe.
The Woonsocket club was declared to
have forfeited membership in the associa-
ton on account of noncompliance with the
terms OF the constitution. MIR. McGunnigle
spoke of the encouraging outlook in Brock
ton.
For Salem, Manager Bacon said if the
people would come forward literally with
subscriptions, TO enable him to start with
$1,000 in the treasury. Salem would be in
line with the other clubs. Two clubs would
play two games with Lynn on Fast Day,
and on these games would greatly depend
the advisabihty of placing New England
League team in the city.
Manager Garrity of Portland said there
had never been SO much enthusiasm over
the game in Portland as at the present time.
Mr.. Martel of Lewiston said his company
had capital of $1,000 and was in the
league TO stay.
Mr. McDermott of Fall River said his
club would not lack for capital. Manager
LeoaarA Of Lyon thought his city would do
well for base ban the coming season.
A Fast day gan, vunia be Il test of the
interest felt there. Mr.. McGnnnigle prom
ised strong backing for the Lowell club,
Admission for club from Dover, n. H.,
was sought for by strong stock company
The aboye-n named clubs were admitted 10
The season will begin Wednesday, May
3, and end the second week in September.
A schedule committee was chosen consist
ing of Messrs. Leonard, Mct;unnigle,
Bacon. Clarity and McDermott. They
will meet at Salem some time before April
10, to prepare n schedule. The pitching
rules of the National league were adopted
and the matter of ball left to the schedule
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
roR laE FAVORED FEW.
0niy 1000 People can Wlsnsss the worlds
Fair Opening Exercises.

CaieAeo. April 5.-Muuerings of aissat-
isfactian are alreacy heard on the decision
of the committee on ceremonies regard
ing the May day opening of the big Fair,
According to Col. +. c. Culp, the secre-
tory of the committee, this event is to be
reserved for only selected few. The
opening exercises will be held in Choral
Hall, and only the favored 1000 holding
tickets will be admitted to the ceremony.
Col. Culp says that the idea of having
such n restricted celebration was rendered
necessary for two reasons. No elaborate
programme could be arranged, in the first
place, with the limited funds under the con-
troll of the committee on ceremonies, and,
secondly, President Cleveland, who will
touch the button that will set the machinery
in motion, might not like the prospect of
speaking in the open air. The larger
buildings will no, be available On accoun,
of the exhibits installed in them, and con-
sequently TO invite the general public TO the
ceremonies would necessitate an outdoor
ceremony.
Col. Culp also called attention To the fact
that the weather on May | may be decidedly
inclement as borne out by the observations
of many recent wears. For these reasons
programme 10 Choral hall was arranged.
If President Cleveland SO aesires brief
public address can be made by him from
the administration building, where the
crowds that throng the grounds on that day
can easily find accommodations in the Cour
d'lIonneur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
STILL ARGUING
On Admission as Evidence Of Certain Papers
in Behring Sea Case.

PARIS, April 5,-In the Behriug sea
arbitration court today, MIR. Phelps contin-
ued his argument for the rejection of the
supplementary report of the Behrisg sea
commission.
Sir Richard Webster stated that Great
Britain announced in her counter case the
production at future date of the Behring
sea commissions report.
Mr.. Phelps said he was not aware of this
The whole report, he said, was untrust-
worthy, for although the preliminary inves-
tigstion was made conformity by the British
and American commissioners, the reports
were drawn separately, and the British re
port therefore was neither answered nor
commented upon by the United States. Th,
British report contained, moreover, a large
amount of hearsay arguments, conjecturcs
and other matters quite unsuitable rs evi-
dence before the conrt.
Sir Charles Russell said there was no in
tention on the part of Great Britain TO us.
the report of the Behring sea commission
as bearing upon the question Of rights be
before the court. The tribunal was deal
ing with the affairs of the open sea in which
were involved other rights than those OF
Great Britain and the United States, name
ly, the rights of mankind
Sir Charles justified the production OF
the report of the Bchring sea commission
arguing from the terms of the arbitration
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
The SENATE
Adopts Resolutions Of Inquiry Into Several
Matters-Senatorial Case Goes Over.

WA-HiNeroN, April I'm the Senate
the report of the committee on privileges
and elections, favoring the seating OF the
three senators from Montana, Washington
and Wyoming, appointed by the governors
of those states, was taken up, Chandler,
member of the committee, made an argu-
ment in support of the resolution. Pal
mer, another member of the committee,
argued against the majority report. PETER
next obtained the floor and the matter went
over till tomorrow.
Resolutions were reported from the COM
mittee on contingent expenses, instructing
the committee on immigration to inquire
into the condition and character of alien
immigrants coming into the nited States,
whether the laws against importation of
contract labor were properly enforced and
AS TO the execution of immigration laws.
Agreed to. lnstructing the committee on In
dian depredations to inquire concerning the
Indian depreciation claims presented in the
court of claims under the act of March 3,
1891. Agreed to. lnstructing the commit
tee on commerce to visit and examine the
Pacific coast with view of determining the
best location for the construction of deep
water harbor, between the points of Duma
and Cape Strano. Laid over after discus
sion.
Chandler offered a resolution directing
the secretary of the treasury to furnish the
Senate with copies of all reports of the
Citizens National Bank, Washington, ID.
c., (the bank of which Senator Roach is
cashier from 1873 to 1882. and of all re-
ports made by the bank examiners as to its
condition during that period The rrsolu.
ton went over.
Call offered a resolution, which WAS re-
ferred to the committee on contingent ex-
penses, instructing the committee of civil
service to sit during the recess, and investi-
gate the civil service of the United States
and report the legislation proper for its ref
ormation. The Senate after a short execu-
tive session adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
NE Is OUT WITH hOkE.


ATLANTA, April 5.-Before Mr.. Cleve-
land called from Atlanta counsellor to sit
at his cabinet table there were no faster
friends than Iloke Smith and the ex-presi-
dent OF the Cleveland Campaign Club OF
Georgia, Capt. W, ID. Ellis. Now there is
a serious misunderstanding between them.
The rupture grew out of the contest for
the attorneysh ship of the northern district. In
the contest we're Col. James, Capt Ellis
and Col. Ruckcr. 1t was a long fight, and
victory finally came to Col. James. Capt.
Ellis came home and devoted himself to the
practice of his profession.
Hoke Smith was counted on to give Ellis
n support that would make it impossible
for Cleveland to appoint anyone else. Capt.
Ellis had been making n still hunt. lie
went alone TO see the attorney general and
found that someone had given him splen-
did recommendation to MIR. Olney. Senator
Gordon, in his impetuous way, threw his
arms around Capt. Ellis, and declared that
he loved him. Counting ON the influence
of the senator. and the secretary of the in
terror, Capt. Ellis felt safe.
To say that Capt. Ellis and his friends
were more than surprised, is putting it
mildly. They said that Capt. Ellis had
been sacrificed. Now the friends of Capt
Ellis say that he was traded of, He would
not make IA combination. Capt. Ellis him.
self will not discuss the affair. He does
does not want to parade his disappointment
He is no sorehead, he says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
PILGRIM fathers
In Annual Session Of Supreme coiony-The
Order Rapidly Growing.

BosroS, April THE annual session of
the supreme colony of the United order OF
Pilgrim Fathers was held here today, los
colonies being represented by some 200
delegates. Sapreme Governor John L..
Bates presided.
His annual report showed the or'ler TO be
larger, stronger and more progressive than
ever before The supreme secretary re-
ported 20 colonies, with present mem
hsrship of Is 49,, of which Maine has
1865. Supreme Treasurer Bugbee reported
the receipts for the benefit fund. S23i .62f ;
payments, Ss2; 900; ip,s for the gen.
eral fund. Sl3,s0e; payments, Sll.1s5.
Officers elected and appointed Supreme
governor, John L. Bates, Boston supreme
lieutenant governor. J. Albion BrigT.
SomerviEle; supreme secretary, James f.
Shepard. Lawrence: supreme treasurer.
Alhart " Bugtee, Lawrence: supreme
eisapisia. Mrs. X. II. 7. Boles, Boston, su-
prerne seryesut-at-arass. BENZ. r. Badger,
.Ir, Boston; deputy. George A. Hunioon,
Concord, \. H.; supreme sentinel inner
gate, George l.. Warriner, Springfield; SUI
preme sentinel outergate, George B. F.
Maxwell, Medford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
COURT At BATH
ApriI Term Of Supreme Court Opens with
Judge Foster Presiding.

BARN, April 1.-The April term of the
supreme judicial court began at 10 O'Clock
yesterday forenoon at the court room in the.
county building.
Associate Justice Enoch Foster is presid-
ing his first term here for nine years.
Grand Jury-Ernest W. Mitchell. Her
bert +. Norton, George NJ. Potter, George
T. Storer and Isaac jackson, Bath Albert
r. Howard, William w. Brown, foreman
Bowdoinham Eugene T. Small and Charles
H. Merryman, Bowdoin; William II. Web
her Georgetown Jobn X. Clifford, William
A. c. c. Rogers, Pbipsburg; George NJ.
Curtis, Eli H. Marco, John n. Young
Richmond; Frank II. Purington and
Humphrey =. Malett, Topsham; David J.
Ames, Woolwich.
First traverse jury-Fred B. Elliott, fore
man, Bowdoinham; James IL. Blinn,
Woolwich: James A. Bragdon, Bath FL
bridge r. Cunningham. Georgetown; Niro-
nus Darling, Bowdoin; Steadman Il.
Fisher, Bath; Eddward +. Haggett, West
Bath Melville Hedge, Woolwich; John X.
knowlton, Bath Geo. IL. Iittlefield, Bow
doinham: Charles T. Edgecomb, Topsham ;
Elisha l.. Totman, Ptipshurg.
Second traverse jnry-Eioiidge II. Small,
Bowdoinham; Frank X. Morse, Bath ;
George W. Morse, Bath; Isaac A. Pennell,
Richmond; Victor j. Ring, Richmond ;
Frank W. Robbins, Bath; Henry +. Smith,
Richmond: Joseph Stevens. Georgetown: :
Manfred l.. Stinson, Arrowsic; Henry G..
Tarbox. Bath; Alfred +. Tedtorl, Tops
ham; William b. Trufant, Bowdoin.
Supernumary Joseph Weston, Phips-
burg.
Four of the jurors ask ed to be excused.
The court heard them and excused
LIeweilyn X. Call of Perkins, and James
+. Rove of Richmond.
The docket was called as follows :
TIagar VS.. Millett, continued: Cutting vs.
Brewers lee Co. continued; Morse VS..
Richardson, trial Wallace VS.. Kelley,
continued; Millay W. Robinson continued;
Brown VS.. Small, continued; Wakefield VS..
rayson ct all Butler W. Mclntre, trial :;
Johnson ct al vs.. Gilmore, admins
TRAITOR, Withdrawn; Buker VS..
Whitney, passed. Buregard vs..
Niles, passed; Leavit VS.. Leavtt; con
,inued; Walsh vs.. Deloche. trial Chappele
vs. Deloche, trial; Twombly vs.. Piper, de-
faulted; Snipe vs.. Sands. passed Ciannett
VS.. Deloche, defaultcl; First National
Bank of nicllm.ni vs.. CT ase et al, con-
tinued; Percy vs.. Kelley. passed.; jackson
vs.. Potter, defaulted; Robbins vs.. fiough-
ton, trial Sifawmut National Bank vs..
Morse, continued Samuel Whitmore,
petitioner, VS.. town of Bowdoiniam,
dismissed: Webber ct al VS.. Beal, passed :;
Theobaid vs.. Smith, continued.
Equity Cases-Blaisdell VS.. Crooker; =;
Kelley VS.. Morse; Geo. ID. Bisbee vs..
Peoples Loan and Building Association
Richmond, passed; Bath Savings 1nstitu-
ton VS.. Field, passed.
The two cases cllled against Francis w.
Deloche were assigned for hearing Thurs
day.
The new entries made at the opening ses-
sion are, Marine National b INK ys. +. NJ
Whitmore; Skclton vs.. Narney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
THE MILITARY ENcAMPMEHT.


WAsuiSGroN, April 5.--It looks as if
there would be no regular troops at the
Worlds Fair. The matter of sending a
battalion of soldiers has about been aban-
doned. When it comes To providing a
camping ground for the soldiers the war
department finds itself embarrassed,
The commissioners of Washington Park
in Chicago, ~herc il vas planned TO have
the encampmen: object to the use of the
reservation, and no amount of correspond
cnce has, up to this date, operated To dissi-
pate the aversion of the park authorities.
Washington park was the most conven-
lent place in Chicago for the quartering of
the troops, and no objection to the accom-
modatiou of the soliicrs on the grounds
was anticipated by the war department peo-
pie. The troops had been selected and the
officers for duty at the exposition had been
named
The military features of the fair have been
advertised as one of the attractions, but I'M
less the attitude of the Chicago authorit les
changes, the regulars will remain at their
posts and there will only be few officers
sent to Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
CUTTER RUSH
Arrives at Honolulu Bearing
Commissioner Blount,
Who is Warmly Welcomed by the
officials and Citizens.


SAN FRANCISCO, CM.. April "a letter
from Honolulu, dated March ~, says; The
United states revenue cutter kush arrived
here TINS morning. from San Francisco, hav-
ing ON board ex-Congressmsn Riount, ap-
pointed commissioner to investigate and re-
port Ms to the esFcdicney OF the annexation
OF the Islands To the United states.
When the cutter was sighted on koko
head the business men went to work and
soon the streets and buildings were covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
FAYeRWEATHER WILL CASE.
Mo One on Hand to Go to Trial on Behalf Of
the Plaintiffs.

NEW YoRk, April THE litigation over
Daniel b. Fayerweather's millions, now
prosecuted by the executors of his wifes
special term Of the supreme court, before
Judge Lawrence.
The action involves several million dol
lars, and large number of colleges and
hospitals and other institutions are inter-
ested in it, because of the fact that the ac-
ton seeks to set aside the residuary clause
of the merchants will, which gave large
portion of the estate to the executors in
trust and also the deed of gift by which
these executors distributed several million
dollars to various colleges and ospitals.
When the case was called no one ap-
peared to prosecute the trial on behalf of
the plaintiffs. Ex-Judge William H.
Arnoux was present for the executors of
Mr.. Fayerweather's will, and told the court
that he was ready to proceed with the trial.
He did not know why his opponents were
not on hand, but insisted that the case
should go to trial when it was reached.
Judge Lawrence informed him that he
could take dismissal of the complaint if
he wanted to, but ex-Judge Arnoux did not
seem inclined TO do this, at all events until
the judge had passed upon the application
that was made before him last week, to
been int+rposetl by several colleges TO the
complaint in the action.
AS there were several other cases ready
for trial before the Faverwe ather case, no
final disposition as made of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Terrible Suffering Of Captain and
Men Of Lost Ship King James.


i.os AS~ELEs. Cal, April 5.-Steamer
Los Angeles, from Ssa Francisco, arrived
a, Redondo today, having on board Capt.
Wm. Drummond and three OF the crew OF
the ship King James, previously reported
abandoned ard on FIRE about $50 miles of,
Point Conception. where the frs, mate and
II men were landed.
The captain AMI companions were pickec
up off ilueneme this morning. Their boat
when ii lef, the burning vessel on March
20. contained Ii men.
The next day the boat was cspsized and
four men were drowned. The captain and
his boy and the remainder of the crew
climbed upon the keel of the boat and
riEhtei her, but the boat was full of water
and they remained TO their waists in water
for II hours, when the men exhausted and
chilled, expired, until eight, including the
captains son, were dead. The dead were
passed overheard.
All the provisions, oars, and rigging ex-
cepting small piece of sail were lost over
board by the upsetting of the boat. When
picked up the men had been five days with
out foofor water, ami were SO weak as to
be unable to stand and had to be lifted from
the boat by their rescuers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
ktNsAN ON THE TREATY.
The Russian Traveller Hopes Cleveland Will
0issrpsoye II.

Cnicaso, April 5.-Spesking of the pro-
posed Russian treaty with the tnited
States, the famous traveller, George Ken
nan, in an interyiew said -
The treaty is now in President Cieve-
lands hands, only awaiting his signature
to become a law. The extraiition rights
given Russia in this treaty might result in
great injury to returned Russians. The
privilege granted in this measure to re-
turned Russian suspects do not balance at
all the privileges accorded to men extra
dised by the United States AMI it would
certainly be we'll if the treaty should no.
become law.
Ever since the present Gar came into
power large part of Russia has been sub
ject to martial law. A Governor of prov
ince may decide and declare that any case.
no matter of what character, must be tried
by military law The matter is entirely in
the hands of the Governor and he uses bis
pleasure in the matter SOFA case which is
BY all means entitled to an open public
trial may he tried behind locked doors and
tue public know nothing Of the develop
ments or transactions. On the contrary,
when man is extralited by the United
States, fair, open trial il given before the
public and the secret chamber process
would be considered an infamous outrage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-06
The GOOD TeMPLARS
Meet in Grand Lodge at PortIand-Good At
tendance-Business Transacted.

PoRriA>p, April The Grand Lodge
of Good Templars Of Maine met at Port
land, Wednesday morning, Grand Chief
Templar f. II. Dexter presiding. The
morning was devoted to organization and
reports of officers, which showed substan-
'ial increase in numbers over last year and
a prosperous years work
At the afternoon session it was voted n
/ DID the October session in Calais. The
following officers were elected Grand
chief templsr, Rev. +. W. Weber, Ri h
mond; grand vice templar, Mrs. Lizzie b.
Wheelie len, Bangor; grand counsellor. L.
A. Caine, Biddeford; grand secretary. Geo
f. Bracket, Belfast; grand treasurer
George W. Mantler, Sidney; grand
chaplain. Rev. +. A. Brag,lon; grand
Marshall f.. NeGlaufiin; superintendent of
juvenile temples, Mrs. F.. +, Game, Bilde-
ford: representatives to Right Worthy
Grand Lodge, George L Bracket, |. a
Game. Josephine X. Pollard, Rev. Z. w
Webber, j. II Hamilton; alternates, Mrs.
+. T. Game, Mrs. +. l.. Gipson, Mrs. II.
8arstow. 4. p. Richardson,
The evening session was devoted to a
praise meeting and reports of committees