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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
YES, HANG IT
Wall Paper


Address Paper Syndicate, Westminster IT. ro ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
the CRIMINAL INSANE
Hsw They are to be Treated a the maiss
State Prison.

At the last meeting Of the Governor and
Council the following communication was
received from Warden Allen. ..
NAME STATE PRIsos.
THOMAsToS, july II, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
New York Stock Market.

NKw YORK. July u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22

9 following are the closing quotations of Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
The DENTAL BOARD.

l.. G. DowNEs, Chairman
State Prison Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
A CONSULATE ATTACHED.
How Frenzicd Italians show Their
Hatred of the French.

The popular feeling from the Aigues-
Mortes affair shows no signs of subsistence.
The agitation is spreading in the provinces.
A Malazzo mob Monday night attacked
the FRENCH consulate. They smashed
every window in the building. The escutch-
con OF France over the door was torn down
and taken possession of by the mob. An
attempt was then made to burn IT, but the
police arrived and drove the rioters off and
captured II. This attack is likely to fur
Their complicate trouble.
Last evening crowds rioted in the streets
of both cities. tore down French signs,
and threatened French residents.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Daily News says that the French govern
ment has promised to give Italy complete
satisfaction for the Aigues-Mortes massa-
ere. The families of the victims, as well
as the workingmen compelled by the anti
Italian agitation to leave the district, Will
be fully Unidentified.
The Paris correspondent of the Standard
says: The consequences of the Argues
Mortes affair are making themselves felt
in every town where bodies of Italian work
men are employed. The excitement is
growing intense in the Italian colony of
Marseilles. The SOir. under the caption,
'Assez d'1nsultes.' protests bitterly against
the efforts of the Italian press to trans
form a mere local dispute into an interna-
tional difficulty
An official statement made in Paris last
night is to the effect that Italy has apollo
gized for the outbreak against France. In
consequence the latter government will
pay an indemnity for the lives of the dead
Italians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
CHINA's ATTITUDE.
Will Await the Action of Congress BE.
fore Taking REGULATORY Step..

Cleveland dispatch says. A gentleman
in that city has just received from a friend
In Tien Tsin. China, a letter stating that
United States Consul William Bowman.
who left that city short time ago for the
United States, carried with him a message
from Ficeroy Ii Hung Chang to President
Cleveland. The gentleman who sends the
Information does not tell how he obtained
copy of the following message, but he
vouches for its authenticity:
Report of an interview between the
viceroy, Ii Hung Chang. and United States
Consul Bowman, held June 30 1893.
The Niceroy Ii Hung Chang requested
Consul Bowman, on his return to the
United States, to call upon President Cleve-
land and to state to him:
First. That Niceroy Ii appreciates the
good intentions of the President and Sec
rotary of State. and thanks them for their
efforts to secure kind and just treatment
for the Chinese residing in the United
States.
Second. That Viceroy Ii feels keenly the
unfriendly nature and injustice of the
Geary law.
Third. That China will take no action
thereon until the next session of the United
States Congress. in the hope that the Geary
law will be modified or repealed.
Fourth. That If the next Congress de-
cides to enforce the law China will at once
retaliate. friendly relations between the
two countries will be broken off and laws
will be enacted looking toward the expul-
sion of all Americans from China.
Fifth. That meantime instructions have
been issued to all Chinese officials to take
special care TO protect all American citi-
Zens living in China from violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
THE MINERS MARCH FIZZLE
Effort of the Welsh Strikers to In
tfmidate Those mt Work Fails.

The march of the striking miners from
the RhOnuda Valley to Ebbw Vale. Wales
which began at 10 O'Clock Monday night
proved a complete fizzle. The object of the
strikers was to force the miners in the
Ebbw Vale district who are still at WORK to
leave the mines and join the strikers
About 1000 men We're in line when the
march began. Shortly after the start was
made the more faint-hearted. having in
mind the preparations that the police and
military had made to repress any attempt
to create disorder, quietly fell out of the
lines under cover Of the darkness and made
their way back to their homes Not ,iany
miles had been traverscd before there Wa s
a more rapid dwindling in the number Of
marchers, the men now openly dessrting
their comrades. When those who had con-
ttnued the march reached Nerthyr -Tvdvil
theN were met by a strong force of police
who announced that they would march the
rest % the distance with them
InlS further dampened the arior of the
strikers. and a ajority of them quietly
Wended their way ecl5 to the place from
which they had started Only 200 of the
i,"O men who had started persisted in their
determination 10 proceed The police did
not thlnk II necessary to ACCOMPANY mis-
small number, and consequently thew were
allowed 10 go ahead without a noIca IS
cort. II is evident that they did not 90 far
however, Tor up to yesterday evening they
had not arrived at their alleged destina zion
The non-union miners are still at their
work. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
LEV ON THE STAND.
Nansas Governor Declares His All
hOrrence for the state Supreme Cour,

Inc Hughes court-martial was resumed
at Topeka yesterday with Gov. LleweIling
on the stand for the defense He said he
never did recognize the Douglass house as
the legal and constitutional house The
supreme court made il legal but he never
would.
The supreme court" he said, Imagined
II was invested with all power, but as the
governor he repudiated it" Asked if he
Old not sign and approve laws passed by
Doth houses with Douglass name as sneak ar
he said: Il did, but IL was under protest .
counsel asked him il il was customary
Tor the governor and cOmmander-in-cbief
70 90 anything under protest. 1T was in
that case. said Llewelling with a slurring
remark about the supreme court. The court
protected the governor from answering
several very leading questions one was;
Dld your order to clear the hall of a riot
Gus, insurrectionary and armed body Of
men include the Douglass or repuhiica n
house Organization" The Judge advOca o
strenuOusly objected on the ground thar
the governors motives could not be in
CURED into. The court sustained the oh
lection. " oo
The remainder of evidence touched on
breaking through the popuIist guards on
the stairway leading to Representative Hail
ana the subsequent batterng down of the
door by Speaker Douglass with a slelge-
manner The prosecution drew out the
fact that many of the assistant sergea nt-
OF -arms In the hall guards We're armed
with NlnchesterS, reVolvers and clubs nd
that they would have resisted any ATTEMPT
by the military forces to enter the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
TAkOMA PARK.

meeting Of the superintendent. librarian
and teachers Of the Union Sunday School
Friday evening at the residence of Mr. G
NJ. Eaton. jr.. resulted in the appointment
Of committee 10 ascertain the condition
and report at an early day, when an effort
viii be made TO obtain some new books
the present sup iy having been read and
re-read by the pupils. \ gypsy encamp-
ment will be held in the near future for
the purpose Of aiding in this work. The
work OF painting. papering. etc, begins in
the chapel today under direction OF the
Ladies Aid Society, who are donating this
Improvement
An informal dance was given at Hotel
Takoma Saturday evening. The beautiful
baIl room. decorated with bunting and
ferns, was ablaze with light. and with the
good music seemed to inspire those pres
eat. who heard with regret the strains of
Home. Sweet Home and the striking of
the midnight hour at one and the same
time.
The Misses Eta and Hattie Hamlin will
divide the month Of September between
The sulphur Springs and the worlds fair.
Miss Marie Genasi has gone 10 Boston
by water
Miss Fanny Page and Miss Matte Cowl
Front ROYAL Va
Miss Jennie Stier with the Misses Mabel
ana Essie Davidson. recent guests of Miss
SUNNY. have returned TO their homes
Miss Mabel Stier having returned from
colonial Beach will spend the week with
Miss SUNNY
Mr.. J. X. Kinnear. with his family, will
spend September az Round Hill, Va
Miss LOngfelIOw has returned from an
emo! able trip TO the worlds fair
Mrs. Geo II. Norris is recovering from a
severe Illness. which threatened nervous
prOstrdtOn.
Mr.; W. J. Tucker has postponed indsf
Lhitely MS trip 10 Chicago and the worlds
fair 'U
Miss Maud Startzman Of Baltimore &c
NIs!tinE her sister. Mrs. VIM Alvey
MISS Maud Watkins is recovering from
Ntdt Threatened for time serious results
VIZ tLe Singing by hornet upon the in
sue OF the upper lip. the insect alizhting
upon piece OF cake just as she was ulac-
ing II IN her mouth. The Immediate re
suits pain III the head and swelling. wore
alarming, but finally reduced by a ohysi-
clan who was called
tpL u {. hnitiin's spacious parlor was
Surtched 10 us utmost capacity last even
Is 10 accommodate the large number pres
ent al the weekly NJ. +. prayer meeting
ne singing Of old time hymns and re-
MARKS by many present upon the topic for
Ihe evening. was earnestly participates in
me meeting for Monday next was apDoInt
Ell al the residence of Mr.. j. Vance ( eu,is
on Maple avenue. Many Washinytonians
attend these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

The New York Police Kept Busy
Watching and Disperning Mobs.

Watching and DtSpefnin9 MODS.
The New York police believe the anarch-
lists are attempting to make use of the dis
tress among the peaceable workingmen
to effect their own ends.
mob gathered in front of Covenant Hall
on orchard street again yesterday. They
demanded free beer and free lunch, but the
proprietor sent around to Capt. Devery for
protection. A squad of reserves drew their
clubs and scattered the crowd The anarch-
lists. who by this time numbered three or
four hundred. went around to Ludlow
street and tried to get into Phoenix Hall,
but the proprietor forbade any meeting in
his place. The mob then started for 81
stanton street. 1t was little room in the
rear OF the Basement liquor store, but a
hundred or more young men crowded into
1t and from IL until / listened to fiery ha-
rangues from speakers whose names are
man nor Miss Seger were in sight during
the day. About | O'Clock Capt. Devery. at
the mead OF twenty-siX policemen marched
In and drove everybody out of the place.
OF all the meeting halls In his precinct that
II they allowed meetings to be held there
they must notify the police beforehand.
After this order a dozen or more of the
anarchists got together and laid plan to
capture meeting of the socialists at Ply
thagoras Hall, held under the auspices of
the United Hebrew Trades. At 2 p. m. the
hall contained about l5OO persons Ad-
dresses had been made byAiexander Jonas a
socialist. and others. who denounced anarch-
ism, when 1t was evident the rougher
clement was trying to get the upper hand.
Capt. Devery appeared on the scene at this
moment and he ordered Chairman Mich
10 prlng the meeting to a speedy close.
Jonas protested against this but the hall
was finally cleared. Excited knots Of men
gathered outside and denounced the anarch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Bridget Prendergast an inmate Of the
Central Hospital for the Insane at Indian
apols. Ind. according 10 a dispatch from
that CITY, has awakened after a sleep 81
two years. She Is believed to be dying
She was admitted 10 the hospital IN Sep
TENDER. lS,- In February 1891. sh. fen
into cataleptic slumber that lasted unin-
terrupted until last Thursday After she
went into the stupor she had 10 be FED nv
a nasal tube. and by this means has taken
from sixty 70 ninety ounces OF milk daily
The attitude she maintained all the while
was mat OF quiet. peaceful slunber with
her eyes closed and contracted and not re
spOnSive TO light
Last Thursday the attendant saw a
movement In the strange patients bed
The sleeper had awakened. She talked n
little. and seemed TO have been conscious
during her long stupor. She has been grad
ually dying ever since. and DIR. Ray thinks
The end viii come in few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
BALTIN0REk ONO RAILROAD.

Sshelule IN ss~c, July o. Isaa
Leave Washington FROM station corner u New Jersey
TT Chiravo ana Na--LN-s- V.~-ituIel IAultt.t
ENu-es, trains ll..l a.fl-. -. ~ nm. ls.3p
IurCnriuuati, - LOUIS all m iiauar5lis. vesti-
h9l"d lLiIii"l Z. q o. "a. 'Sr--~- l.. - night -
Tor " hnT- 1nf Cleveland. cypress daily IL a
Eor Lexington aud ~ianniou. 10 4nan
Ir Mlncu~~t~' ana way stations. - ~ o..
Fog Iuray. Natural RI L.. ROANOKE. KnoNvuIs.
Chat;aEoaEa and Nirri- Il. 10 q dsiy, slse9ins
A. T.. ,.-t - a, w' :, ana nashville
r S RITZ las - - WI III, J a;' : No. v,.ocq,n
II, 30 - X =, ~ =, -. al ~ "a - n,2
A.. u. 49, ,sl. N5ta. ~ D.. : b. nj 80 0sl
y -; y -. 500. s,oo III = ana u q p M SUI.
90 60 = minutes ~ n? ~. 90 - -. - ~
For ANNAPOLIS. : y and . Is an. Il. Il AMI 4 -
pm. Sundays. so "a IA. 4. 81 pm
For Frederick, 10 a.. fll.35 An. Is. tA3l
F,r Haseers'ovn. 40 - =. N. snt '53,pm
For q i,hsrsbars y ,hI nav r;n - ~ p -
IL A. t3oa. +43i - -. '7.a5 - 40 III 10 n
FIR Washington Junction and S.y.:p ,ints. 81 70
m. 81 l5p.m- E,pre>s trains siol ping At princi-
rsl stations o,lv. 40 +oa m. - 81 - ~ N
SUNDAYS a 4, a an ana 4 ~ ana q X - m - ~
ROYAL Blue LINZ FOR INV YORK AND PHIL
For PHILADELPHIA. Nv 1r' idit. n.,,,,..,
driy. 500 10 ~. Dining Carl a. IN. Il On. 40
GO Dining Carl 800. ul.30 pm. Sleeping Car
Bufei Faror car. n all iay trains
For Boston. - ~ r. IA. with Pullman BnFet Sl.sp-
va PourhkerPs- bridge. landing passengers in And
For .,isnriS ci;y. 10 OF n and IL 90 noon sun
Except sunday. DAILY. ssundsy only.
kFNGr-~s trains.
Baggage called for sua che, KID from hotels snt
ras'd.ncsS by Union Trsnsrsr o.. on orders eft az
'i5kei f n =" and 1851 Pa sTf agd :. s sg2
ticu NsHsfe-. ueIm Gen. Pss-. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

At Osborne, in northwestern Kansas
Monday 200 bottles Of beer that had heen
seized from a cellar in the town Of Downs
were cracked in the presence of lU1, peorie
and the contents poured into a ravins The
volume OF liquid being sufficient to start
quite stream. which flowed for miles be-
fore ii was licked up by the parched earth
This prohibited liquid was the properly of
Tim Mccarthy, who had been Tor months
running Wholesale supply house for
northwestern Kansas While the destruc-
ton or beer was going on old .opnrs stood
by smacking their lips and depioring the
waste OF liquor, while hundreds OF men and
women who had gathered to ~atoice over
the proceedings shouted Amen as the
sheriff and his deputies broke the bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
REINDEER IN alaska
How the Experiment of Raising In.
mestfc Deer for the Eskimo is Suc-
ceeding.

a letter dated March Is has been raceivsd
in San Francisco from Miner W. Bruce
superintendent Of the reindeer stati,n a,
Port Clarence. Alaska. He writes in regard
10 project he has undertaken 10 bring the
reindeer from Siberia to Alaska and en-
deavOr 10 raise them for the benefit Of the
Eskimo. and thus furnish means Of food
and clothing supply for those people
He states that their source Of livelihood is
fast being destroyed by the di5appearance
OF whale. walrus and native deer and that
has nine months experience there has
shown him that statements made by Rev
Br. sheldon Jackson, general agent Of .C.I-
catlon Tor Alaska, as TO the destitute con-
dltiOn OF the arctic Alaska Eskimo have
not been Overdrawn.
MT Bruce writes as follows in regard to
the herd Of deer which he has brought from
Siberia: our herd has passed through the
winter in splendid shape and they are
sleek and fat. The climate is we'll ADAPTED
To successful raising of domestic deer. and
the enterprise is all that its friends would
wish We have lost but eight deer since
september last. and most of these had to
De Killed on account Of injuries sustain ed
IN transportation from Siberia The herd
was wintered In sight of the station and
exploration in different directions show
moss ana food sufficient to sustain thou
SANDS OF deer. Our coolest weather was
apout ~ degrees below zero. and for over a
nlVhth the temperature averaged Is degrees
peio" During the month Of February there
was almost incessant blizzard weather but
through IL ali We did not lose a single deer {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

"A Brunswick, Ga. dispatch says the au-
thorities there believe there Is no further
danger of spread of the yellow fever, de-
spite the fact that the people are in d state
OF panic and are leaving the city by every
train. Clerk Harris. who was stricken with
the disease yesterday. and who was remov-
ed to the house in which Surgeon Branham
died Is doing well, and stands a fair chance
of recovering.
Quaranti tine regulations have been issued
by the Augusta, Ga, board of health against
tampa: Fla, Pensacola, Fla, ana Bruins
wick, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
SURPRISING filthy c

SURPRISING filthy Cod Liver Oil and all its
nasty compounds. It's suited to the most
delicate stomachs. 1t makes the morbidly
thin, plump and rosy, with health and
strength.
The |" Discovery" is sold on trial In every
thing that's claimed for it, as a strength
restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh maker, if
your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IL Effect MAY -. Isas
Trains leave daily from Union station tB. anl Pl.
9TH and IS SIS.
Through the v-auiest scenery in America with ths
hsndSotn-~t ana Wlst 60 mrete Soid-Traln serves
West fr8-I. " aslIugr.n.
200 D. m. datiy-''Ws-hiugtoa ana CHICAGO Snl.-
cial'-Nplid v's'ibulei. new aIuipH.al -'.a-frte-
lighted train Pulina,'- nu-st seeding f-Ars wash
lnci'n - fhl-Ags Dtn4ur ~ FROM Ma-hiuxf0u.
Arrives Cir rinnau - IA Indian a.olis N ~ m
Chicago - O.
II ~ o.. m- daiyT ha famous p 4. Y. Timire -
solid v->tlu1iH train. Virh 'iuinr sni pnlgal
sis-l--r~ 'o- Cincinnati. TsXa -'a1 AMI Lpnisv.i
without "hauye. ar-lg.ur ~ On -u~ Afi t-ss o.
IeNIugtuu = L. o. ~ fagr~rill- =. u.. lad a.
aToli, II 70 Ch-a- q - ul.. ~ Louis 5.ab
a. Iu. u--tlus IA Uni "a De-. fHr - POINTS
ST,.riA' Pm luru -'.--ssr M1"lg.s. Nsira-ltvs a a
fflifNsf lr 1u-h f' Hot Nrin - Va wifhul nan -
arrives ~ a.
900 D. IA daily -ENprs4z ft- Gs-lol-v lla - a.
lpf--E j.. Aatrasprn. Stsu''lu afi.i igia VIZ
einia U.n-s, liy. '-p' sun iaN. or ,''I nori
IN lmfu lpraf ou- an ticket. al ufauy's IN g..
pl3 and - Pc ave.
Iuysg H. " III "a. G.n'l PASSENGER A-ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Killed While Cunning.

Early yesterday morning while three
young men of Salma, Ala.,-Preston Ben
ter son of Mr.. E. A. Scott of Selma-were
out hunting four miles from the city the
gun of Frank Scott somehow no one knows
now accidentally fired and lodged load
of shot in the right breast of Garner Scott
Assistance was at once summoned from
Selma, but before the physician arrived
young Garner Scott died. While of the same
name. the young men were not related. but
were boon companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
PROFESSIONAL.

~, pIh,', iahE. NoIlCE-DRS. BitOTHERS
ana Gray treat all diseases. No cure, no pay.
ohIy established adv crtisiny physicians In this
au22-1m'
NINE. RAPHAEL. CLAIRvOYANT ASTROI.OG.
Isl born with Saul; gvcs names and lucky dates;
love, business or health; for short time; u tails
man to all consulting her. 80 ST. NV, Room
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST MIND
all The events Of life; compels love; brings back
separated; causes speedy marriages; is one OF the
greatest herb doctors OF Chicago Office hours
from 3 am to IL pm. Price. soc. gl7 Sth ST.
NV. jyl0-7w'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
HE. All business confidential Ladies' and gen.
tlemen, soc. each. Hours, . a. IN. to . D. M Gus
New York ave. NV, near 9Th st. my 10 Am.
PLAIN INDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS.
also scien1ine massage; open Sundays. Dr. SARA
PROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
IN this city
Born with wonderful prophetic gift of second
slxht tells all the events Of your life from
ers lost property or stolen goods points out your
enemies from your friends brings sepa RI red
together causes speedy marriages, with happy
or false, interprets Dreams gives succ ess in bus
mess. removes family troubles evil in1uences
strangers from other cities and all In trouble
VIII save time and money by coming to right
have failed. Convinces mos, skepticai Sdver.
Uses only what he can do All business conf
cential. Sitttngs. Soc; Hours, q to Q.
open SUNDAYS Residence. 4S9 II ST.. bet. ~
and 9Th SITS southwest. aul7 Let"
THE HORsFORD ELECTRIC INDICATED yApOR
path. unexcelied as luxury and as q preventive
to disease: Also facial steaminx and massaee
sage. sls st. NV. aui4.imss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

handsome silver service was placed on
exhibition in the window of a icwelry store
In Boston yesterday, with card bearing
the following: Presented by the America
residents OF the Hawaiian Islands to the
Hon. John l.. Stevens Of Aug ista Ne late
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary of the United States, as a token of
esteem ana apprecia ton of mis- action dur
ing the political troubles in January last
In protecting life and property and prevent
ing civil disorders In Honolulu while await
ing Instructions from the United States
government at Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

It's your case that you want to know about,
II You have Catarrh-not your neighbours.
And IN your case, no matter what it is, the
proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
promise to pay you $500, IL they can't give
you perfect and permanent cure.