davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.


BosToN, January 3.-Late this after
noon at 412 fremont street. Louis Wag-
ner shot and killed Mrs. Fanny Speir
and then committed suicide. Mrs. Speir
and her daughter, aged S, rented suite
at the above location. They called on no
one in the house and those living in the
building hardly knew them. The day
after their arrival Wagner called at the
house and since lived with the Speirs.
To inquiries Wagner said he resided at
40 Webster avenue, Chelsea. In the
suite above lived Miss Phillips. This
afternoon she heard noise below that
sounded like the tumbling over of a ta-
BILE. Five minutes later Nellie Spelr
came into the hall and said: Mamma
has called me. [ cannot, get into her
room, won't you come and help me?'
Miss Phillips asked what was the matter.
The child replied: '3sThat man stopping
with us called mamma into the back
room few minutes ago, saying he want
ed to tell her something. mamma went
in there; / heard noise like thunder;
heard it twice; then mamma called me;
I went to the door, but could not get in"
Miss Phillips tried the door but it was
locked. A policeman was called and
forced the door, Lying in the centre of
the room, dressed for the street, was the
body of Mrs. Speir, the blood flowing
from wound in the right temple, and
three feet away was .Wagner's body.
Beside it lay 80 calibre revolver from
which two bullets had been fired.
Medical Examiner Draper decided
death was almost instantaneous. The
wounds were in identically the same
place on each body. The bodies were
taken to Jones's undertaking establish
ment to await Identification by relatives.
1t is thought the deed was committed in
fit of jealousy. Mrs. Speir was 80
years old. Twelve years ago she mar
ried Charles Speir of Lowell, but they
soon separated. Later Mrs. Speir OBJ
tanned divorce. 1t is stated her ac
quaintances were mostly of the male
sex. Mrs. Speir made the acquaintance
of Wagner about 10 months ago. Since
then they have occupied the same apart
ments most of the time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Doings and Obligations Of State
Legislatures.
A NEW PARTY ON AN OLD PLAT.
FORM.

The Republican Senator in Minnesota
Nebraska Populists and Democrats
Join Drives-Do-NothingN Nutmeg Leg
islators-The Albany Organization.
PITTsBURG, Pa, January 3. "A call
was issued for men and women to meet
here Monday to form new political
party. The call reads: Recognizing
Almighty God as the author of civil gov
ernment, our Lord Jesus Christ as the
ruler of nature, and the Bible as stand
ard to which all human enactment
should conform, and that all our people
are entitled to equal rights without re-
spect to race, color or sex, we hereby
unite in calling conference of all per-
sons who will join in a political party for
the abolition or suppression of the drink
traffic in the United States, and for such
other moral, economic, financial and in
dustrial reforms as are needed in the
country" The call for the new party is
signed by 500 prominent men and wom-
en- The nominee for Presi-
dent is stated to be Miss Frances
E. Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
Weather Observations.
P C-Partly Cloudy.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, January 3, taken
at D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 1So, w, cloudless; New York,
POP, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 2eo,
W, cloudless; Washington, 2o', NV,
cloudless; Albany, 10', NV, cloudless;
Buffalo, 12', NV, cloudy; Detroit, a,
Paul, zero, SE. snow; St. Vincent, A..
Sc, snow; Huron, Oak, 24o, Sc, partly
cloudy; Bismarck, 80, NV, cloudy;
Jacksonville. 52o, NV, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

tions were made to the property the
past year. The trustees fixed the guar
anteed colt stakes to close April l, $400
for yearlings, $500 FLOR two-year-olds,
5000 for three-year-olds, $500 for four
year-olds; one or more to enter or start
from same stable; total entrance fee five
per cent of stake. The premium list is
to be issued before April l.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
RELIGION,
The State Fair.

AUBURN, January 3.--At the meeting
of the Maine State Fair trustees today
the date of the next fair was fixed for
September 5-s. The following assign
ments were made: Alonzo Libby, horse
department; NJ. J. Libby, stock; H.
Wesley Hutchins, tickets; George O..
Bailey, halls. The financial statement
showed the debt January /, 1898, ST.,
500. Valuable improvements and addi-
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
York County Court.

B1DDEFoRp, January s. The York
county supreme court began the January
term at Saco today, Judge Virgin pre-
siding. A large number of attorneys
were in attendance. The day was de-
voted to assignment of cases. There
are numerous and important civil and
criminal cases on the docket, and the
term will be unusually lengthy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
Opposed to Law Reform.

BIDDEFoRD, January 3.-The annual
meeting and banquet of the York Coun-
ty Bar Association was held at the Bid
deford House tonight. At the business
session the following officers were elect
ed:
President-John M. Goodwin of Biddeford.
Vice President-Rufus P. Tapley of Saco.
Secretary-Luther S. Moore of Saco.
Treasurer-Horace III. Burbank of Saco.
Executive Committee-N. b. Walker, B. F.
Cleaves, Biddeford; Luther S. Moore, Saco.
The banquet was followed by speeches
from various members. A sentiment
was expressed in opposition to the plan
discussed at the recent meeting of the
State Bar Association relative to chang
ing the judicial system of the state.
scalded to Death.
FARMINGToN, July 3.-News has been
received that the three years old child of
Austin Currier of Chesterville fell into a
pail of boiling hot suds which the moth
er was using to mop the floor, and was
scalded so badly that the child died next
day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
THE WEATHER.

BosroN, January 3.-Local forecast
for New England: Wednesday, fair and
continued cold northwesterly winds.
Thursday, fair and warmer.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-For Maine,
fair, cooler, and westerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

SALEM, Ore, January 3.-The Su-
preme Court rendered decision in the
Mandamus proceedings to compel the
secretary of state, in making canvass
of votes cast for presidential electors at
the recent election to abstain from count.
ing votes cast in counties where the
name of Pierce Populist-DemocraD cleo
tor appeared twice on official ballots.
The court decided in favor of Pierce,
which gives one electoral vote to the
Populist. The court held the printing of
Pierce's name on ballot more than once.
contrary to the provisions of the statue,
but it was an error of the county clerk,
and the error, the court holds, does not
deprive the voter who cast ballot
of his elective franchise or the candidate
for whom it was cast of the benfit of the
vote.
"A Republican Senator Secured.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, January 3.-Both
branches of the legislature met at noon
today. The Senate was organized by the
Republicans, three old alliance senators
having come over to the Republican
side. In the House, W. E. Lee, Repuh
ican, was elected Speaker. The entire
LlCkGb uOtHiudIcQ ny lll0 hcpuDllCdi Cttt
Gus last night will go through. A join
senatorial caucus is called for tomorrow
evening. Davis will be nominated and
reelected.
In New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 3.-Both
branches of the legislature convened at
noon today. Clerk De Frezt called the
House to order, and the Democratic
nominees for Office were elected. These
were William Sulzer for speaker, Chas.
B. Defrest clerk, Michael B. Redmond,
sergeant-at-arms and Edwin A. Moore,
door keeper. On taking the chair
Speaker Sulzer made brief address.
A Deadlock in Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., January 3.-The legis-
lature met today. In the Senate ballot
for temporary secretary was taken which
resulted in a strict party vote, Republi-
cans Ia, Populists IA, Democrats 5. In
the House /. T. Sheridan, Populist, was
chosen temporary speaker by combined
vote of Populists and Democrats, who
mustered 81 votes against As for the
Republican nominee.
A Improbable Session.
HARTFORD, CT, January 3.-The final
session of the Connecticut Senate of 1891,
which has established the remarkable
record for the refusal to transmit any
business in concurrence with the House
and has done practically nothing what
ever, was held this afternoon.
Murphy Is the Man.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 3.-Assem-
blyman 'Dry Dollar Sullivan of Newt
York City says the election of Edward
Murphy, Jr, as United States Senator
was settled last night. Democratic sen
timent gathered from leading Democrats
of the state indicates the desire of all
for the unanimous election of Mr..
Murphy.
The Senate Conceded.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-Chairman
Carter of the Republican Ma ional Com
mi tee comedies the control of the Sem
ate to the Democrats after the fourth of
March. He is quoted as giving up the
contests in Wyoming and California and
even in his own state, Montana.
A Divided Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, January B. The
California Legislature assembled today.
The Republicans organized the senate
by electing Senator R. B. Carpenter
president, and the Democrats organized
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Maine towns.
Page 3.
Fashion of the season.
The cultivation of tobacco in Sumatra.
Page4.
Changes proposed by the Law Reform Commit
tee of the State Bar Association.
Editorials.
Pages.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
The Foresters ball.
Meeting of Portland Marine Society.
Road reform.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Farm topics.
Catching terrapin
Page I.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Facts relating to vital statistics.
The Blue Label League.
Gospel Mission wins the Ira F. Clark voting
contest.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04


We have complete returns from ali but
three of the members. The oldest mem
ber and the one having the largest legis-
lative experience, is Col. William Dickey
of Fort Kent, who is so years of age. The
next Oldest member is Abner Oakes, of
South Berwick, who is 73 years of age.
The Youngest members are Amos F.
Carleton, Esq, of Winterport, and
Thomas G. Spillane of Lewiston, who
are each "a years old. Eight of the
members are between 20 and 30 years of
age, twenty-nine between 80 and 40; fifty
between 40 and so; thirty-eight between
so and 60; ten between go and 20; three
between 10 and so; and one between 80
and 80. Sixty were born in the towns
they now represent; only three members
were born out of the country; twenty-one
received collegiate education; thirty
seven received an academi-
cal education. The remainder
were educated in the common schools.
Thirty-seven have had legislative expert
ence; % are single (same number as i'll
the last legislature) "a have always
been Republicans and II have always
been Democrats. Many occupations are
represented, the farmers leading as
usual. Most of the religions of civilized
life are contained in our summary. We
present statistics as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

Clergyman, journalist. railroad official.
general agent, agent, cashier, teacher
and manufacturer, house carpenter,
apothecary, lunberman and station
agent, dairyman, dealer in timber lands,
fish dealer. iron and brass founder. die
maker, surveyor of logs, dealer in lum-
ber and ice, yachtsman, real estate brok-
er, workingInan. stabler, packer OF sar-
dimes, shipbuilder, cooper $685.. Il e;
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
A Divided Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, January s. The
California legislature assembled today.
The Republicans organized the senate
by electing Senator R. B. Carpenter
president, and the Democrats organized
the assembly with f. B. Gould as
speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
The Senate Conceded.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Chairman
Carter of the Republican Ma ional Com
mi tee comedies the control of the Sem
ate to the Democrats after the fourth of
March. He is quoted as giving up the
contests in Wyoming and California and
even in his own state, Montana.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Spear will Be President and Savage
Speaker.
A FORECAST OF THE WORK OF
THE SESSION.

The Caucuses Last Night-LegaI Reform
picking Problem of Taxation-Demands
of Organized Labor-Rigid Scrutiny of
Expenditures-The School Question
and the District System-Rome Howl
ing for rAnnihilation-Sugge Liquor
Legislation Concerning Druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, January 5, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

Total. ......................... 81
The oldest member of the board is
Hon. VIM. M. Cook of Cumberland
county, who is 81 years of age; the next
oldest are Hon. Lorenzo r. Hersom of
York county and Hon. John K. Ames of
Washington county, who are each 81
years of age. The youngest member is
Hon. Elmer P. Spofford of Hancock
county, who is 20 years of age. Only
one member is between 20 and 30, five
between 80 and 40, thirteen between 40
and so, nine between so and so, and three
between go and 10. Nine were born in
the towns where they now reside; three
were born out of the country; seven re-
ceived collegiate, and twelve an ,acad-
emical education; all are married but
three; twenty of the members have had
legislative experience. In politics
twenty-five have always been Republi-
cans, and three were formerly Demo-
Gratis. Other facts are compiled as fol
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

The Maine House of Representatives is
composed of 151 members. All the
members belong to the two great politi-
cal parties, without any divided interests.
We find the political complexion of the
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION.

Farmers D.
Farmers and merchants :...........,...-....
Farmers and school teachers. ................
Farmer and house carpenter, farmer and
manufacturer, farmer and lumberman:
civil engineer, farmer and milIman.
farmer and apiarist, farmer and stone
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
Senate.

We have complete returns from every
member In politics the members are
divided as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

ALBANY, N. Y, January 3.-Assem-
blyman ''Dry Dollar Sullivan of New
York City says the election of Edward
Murphy, Jr., as United States Senator
was settled last night. Democratic SEN
of the state indicates the desire of all
for the unanimous election of Mr..
Murphy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
OUR LEGISLATORS.
What They All Do For a Liyeli.
hood,
AND WHERE THEY GO TO CHURCH
ON PLEASANT SUNDAYS.

The Oldest Senator from Cumberland
And the Dean of the House from the
Garden of Maine-Farmers Lead the
Procession-Twenty-Tw Bachelors in
the Lower Branch.
AUGUSTA, January 3.-The Kennebec
Journal will publish Wednesday morn
ing the following statistics on the Maine
Legislature of 1898, compiled by Howard
Owen:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-04
PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION.

Noreligious preferences. -. ............... 5
No religious preferences reported. .......-. 2
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
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