davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
The So Called Criminal Type.

The all important question among Grim
biologists is whether there is a peculiar
physical type which at once marks and
condemns the habitual criminal. Science
says that in paper read before the Rus
sian Anthropolegical society last October
Professor E. Petri of st. Petersburg de-
clared in favor of the reality of the type, !"
maintaining that it had been denied be-
cause of lack of uniformity in modes of
measurement and in the technical nomen-
clature as well as from neglect of proper
selection of cases. He argued that a SO
called "pure series" Of criminal types
could be obtained and would always show
clearly defined contrasts to series of non
criminal individuals.
On the other hand, the legal profession
almost unanimously deny the existence of
the type" Take, they say, dozen crimi-
nails as they come into the dock, wash and
dress them as neatly, and they will GER
tainly look as we'll as the dozen men in the
jury box ilnpaneled to pronounce upon
their misdeeds. To be sure many crimi-
nails are such through want, misery and
restitution, and these leave their traces,
but as many more have not suffered in
this manner, and large class of crimes
demand well regulated life for their
commission, so the average is maintained
OF course exception must be made in
either case of mental alienation, idiocy,
insanity and the like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
LUXURIOUS COACHING.
The Party Travelling from New York to Yer.
mont.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Promptly at $50
O'Clock, Wednesday morning, DR.. w. Sew
ard Webb and party of nine members of
the Coaching Club left the Hotel Bruins
wick, on the coach Pioneer, with the double
purpose of having picnic on the Vermont
shore of Lake Champlain and of adding a
new chapter to the coaching history of this
country. Instead of the discomforts and
frequent hardships which characterized q
long journey when the coach was the
only means of transportation. the
trip Of 3l7 IA miles, from the Bruins
wick to DR.. Webb's place, Shelburne
Farms, VT, will be made up of four days
of luxurious sport. The dining car Files
mere will follow the party with a staff of
walters and cooks. A stable car will pick
up the horses left behind and carry them ON
ahead for another turn. The choicest quar-
tiers in the best hotels along the route have
been bespoken. The party will lunch
aboard the Ellesmere as frequently as pos
sible.
1t requires an occasion of unusual inter-
est to get clubman out of the house at s
o'clock in the morning, especially when the
rain is falling But as early as 100 o'clock
knot Of men gathered in the cafe of the
Brunswick. Half an hour later crowd of 200
stood in the raw morning air, awaiting the
start. DR.. Webb, in a black felt hat,
long tan coat. check trousers and the coach
mans stock, hurried about giving orders.
Fifteen minutes later crescendo toot with
few variatiOns at the end announced the
approach of the Pioneer.
The body Of the Coaching Clubs Oldest
tally-ho Is black. The running gear is
canary colored. Four jet black horses in
silver plated harness drew at the start. DR..
Webb mounted the box and A. J. Cassatt
took his place beside him. Then
came Nelson Brown of PLiladelphia,
F. X. Sturgis, Col. Edward Morrell of
Philadelphia, and Reginald Rives, Prescott
Lawrence, Frederic bronson, Ogden Mills,
and Theodore A. Havemeyer. All wore
black felt high hats and tanned coats and
all smoked cigars. The most conspicuous
figure in the party, however, was Graham,
the guard, who has been known to coaching
men about Pau and Paris for years, and
who was an important factor in the recent
coaching trips between this city and Phila-
delphis. He wore light felt high hat.
His collar was stiff and shiny. His long
frock-like coat had a scarlet collar and
scarlet lapels. Tan leggings buttoned down
the front and encas I'd his calves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
ROME'S BANK SCANDAL.
A Day Of Sensations in the TsiaI-Accusing
Giolitti Of Corruption.

ROME, June Additional sensational
testimony was introduced in the Tanlongo
trial. Signor Velzani, ex-qnastor Of the
treasury, testified that an order of arrest
for Signor Tanlongo had been given to him
at the Office of the minister of the interior,
and that Signor Giolittis cabinet judge,
who was charged with preparing the case
against M. Tanlongo, confirmed it. Sig
nor Felzani added that when the
warrant was handed to him, with
oral explanations, there was an unknown
person in the next room, into which the
procureur of the King and the procureur-
general sometimes passed. The testimony
Of Signor Felzani created sensation, as it
seemed to indicate that the minister of the
interior had meddled in the Tanlongo case,
and that there had been a consequent plot
on the part of persons prominent in politics
to abstract documents and compromise
Giolitti.
The trial of Signor Tanlopgo was contin-
ued that evening before an audience which
filled the court room to the doors. Several
witnesses testified that Tanlon7o gave
Glolitti money to be used in influencing
elections. On witness turned upon Tan
longo and exclaimed:
ny utu w uOI ICNCdl Sule
Why have you been silent all this time?"
"Giolitti told me to keep quiet" was
Tanlongo's reply. "He warned me not to
play with fire, and l feared that might
burn my fingers"
The revelations made at the trial this
morning were discussed eagerly by the dep
uties this afternoon, and many called upon
the government to give assurances that all
the guilty magistrates and politicians, how
ever high they might stand. would be pun
ished for their part in the Banca Romano
frauds. The Privy seal replied that the
government would not shield any guilty
man. The course of justice would be left
free and the prosecution would be perfect
ly unhampered. He trusted that the mag
istracy would fulfil its duty. This declsra-
ton squelched the debate. Giolitti was
absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
tAvoaI1isn


WAsHINGfoN, June S.-The Senate re-
summed considefatien Of the tafi6 bin.
Paragraph l9l charley and bailey pearled,
patent or hulled "a per cent. I'D valorem
barley malt 35 per cent. I'D valorem." The
amendment Of the finance committee was to
increase those rates to 35 and 40. After
some remarks to the committee amend
ment was agreed to.
The duty on macaroni, vermiceli and all
similar preparations was fixed at 20 DER
cent. Paragraph 1913, related to rice. The
bill as 1t passed the House and as reported
from the finance committee, made the duty
on cleaned rice l-2 cent per pound and on
unclaimed rice ! cent, on rice -four and
rice meal IA cent per pound, on paddy 34
cent per pound.
Jones (Dem.) of Arkansas, who had on
behalf of the finance committee offered the
amendment reducing the rate on unclaimed
rice to 3-4 of cent pound, and on paddy
l-2 cent q pound, withdrew his amendment,
which was renewed by Allison (Rep.) of
Iowa. The amendment was rejected, with
out division. Dolph moved to apply to
rice the same provision as applied to wheat,
oats. etc., admitting It free of duty from
countries that do not impose an import duty
on rice from the United States. After
some discussion Dolph's amendment was re-
jected-ayes, l, (Peffer); nays, 81. A col
ioquy took place between Hale and Mills and
between Hoar and Mills for the remainder
of the days session, there was q constant
interchange of political and personal attacks
between the senators on opposite sides of
The chamber. The Rice paragraph being
agreed to, then came paragraph 1874, But
ter and substitutes therefor" The House
bill fixed the duty at cents pound, and
the finance committee agreed to leave it
at that. Mr.. Pettigrew moved to make
it 6 cents a pound. The amendment
was rejected "a to 80. Cheese in the mex.
paragraph, 1875 was changed from 25 per
cent. ad valorem to f.. cents per pound.
Mr.. Jones (Dem.) Of Arkansas, had re.
ported an amendment to insert as a new
paragraph "milk cents per gallon" but
Withdrew it. Paragraphs on milk, beans,
etc (l96, 1877 and 1881 severally agreed up
on. Mr.. Jones Withdrawing the proposed
amedment putting duties on broom corn,
cabbages, cider, eggs, yolks Of eggs. Mr..
Plat moved to put eggs on dutiable list at
3 cents dozen. The amendment was re-
jected; and the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
In tho House.

In the House, consideration Of the In
dian appropriation bill was proceeded with.
The discussion continued until 4.30, when
the House took recess until 8. At the
evening session the House drifted into a
discussion of the need of general bill to
pension widows of soldiers of the war of
the Rebellion who REMARKED and subse-
quently had been again widowed.
Skillings Oem.) of Alabama had such q
bill pending on the calendar. He said the
committee on pensions instructed the sub
committee to draft bill to pension all wild
ows of soldiers, sailors and marines in the
Indian and Mexican wars at $12 a month
provided they reached the age of 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
QUESTIONS AEFEcrIna CANADA.
lanysssss Ovsrlsadiss d vsssels-Paei6e
-latsriersacs IN NewieundIaad.

LONDON, June SIN the House Of Com
mons. Mr.. Joseph Havelock Wilecn to-
morrow will ask the government about the
overlooking Of the British steamer Astrion,
trading between Cape Breton and Montreal,
and whether they are aware that English
vessels trading along the Canadian coast
are frequently ovefladen, to the great risk
of the lives Of the crews, as bad weather is
generally prevalent.
Sir John Fender and Sir Charles Upper
have continued letters concerning the
Pacific cable until today. In this morn
ink's papers Sir John announces that his
and Sir Charles views are 90 divergent
that it would be useless to continue the
discussion. If the Pacific cable question
happy to resume the exchange of views.
G. Emerson, speaker of the New Found
land House of Assembly, has cabled to the
Times the details of the situation at St.
Johns. He closes his dispatch thus:
"There is q deep-seated indignation
throughout the colony. The Governors
action is unconstitutional in its nature and
without parallel. The Governors advis-
ers openly assert that the Governor is acting
upon the advice Of the imperial govern
ment. If that be correct it amounts to an
abrogation of the constitution of the col
ony, which must appeal to the other colon
les against the establishment of precedent
of such far-reaching consequences. 1t is
felt that the British press should sustain
the colony"
The Times says editorially:
ut is incomplete, and, indeed, uninteli.
gible. 1t il evident that the Governor
must have acted under the compulsion of
very powerful motives when he decided to
encounter these difficulties
The Times asserts that the Whiteway
party manifestly demanded resolution to
enable them to escape the consequences of
the petitions. This the Times regards as
virtually scheme for burking inquiries.
I'm this country there is no disposition
to ride with this or that set of colonial
politicians, but it is a point of honor that a
prerogative of the crown shall not be used
to defeat a judicial inquiry, however able
and eminent the persons con cerned may be. !"
The colonial representatives in London,
headed by Sir Charles Upper, will protest
to Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the
exchequers against colonial estate duty.
The Canadians resident in London are
arranging for grand Dominion day festi-
val aud dinner on July 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
BRAIN AFFECTED
Is Excuse Offered for Trusted Employee who
has Been Stealing Tor 16 Years.

BosToN, June 8.-Theodore C. Faxen,
for years the trusted treasurer and book
keeper for Morton & Chesley, builders, los
East Dedham street,was arrested this after
moor, charged with embezzling $50, 900 from
his employers. His populations are said to
have been going on for l6 years ever since
he assumed his position. Faxen lives in
Braintree and always had been held in the
highest esteem. He always received a good
salary. It's believed he sunk money in
speculation. His relatives think his brain
has been affected for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
Hundreds Have Used 1t with Success

C. L. Seaver Of Birmingham. Conn, suffered
from Bright's disease and rheumatism near the
heart MY attending physician" said Mr.. sesv
er. "told me could not live. then asked him if
he thought DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy would
help me; he said he bad hesrd 1t well spoken OF
and that had better try it. The result was am
sound and well today and what's more. have
since then recommended it to upwards OF 300 peo.
pie, asd | have yet to find = perssn II has not
netped.n 81 ~
lis temedy that appeals to the common sense
of people b. striking at he root Of the dlsease
,i'c and health wilkaot permit of frshi g. DR. D.
v.d Kennedy's Favorife Remedy cures where =
CUE is possible. Ply sicians presc:ibe It and al
medicine dealers sell it. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
A Remarkable Fact In Botany.

1t is remarkable fact in botany that no
species of flower ever embraces, in the col
ors. Of its petals, the whole range of the
spectrum. Where there are ycllows and
reds there arc no blues when blue and red
occur there are no yellows, and when we
have blues and yellows there s.re no reds.
Tulips come nearer to covering the whole
range of the spectrum than any other spe-
cies. They can be found ranging through
reds, yellows and puppies, but a blue one
has never been found, says scientific jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
FIERCE GALE
Damages and Sinks Shipping On the Cape
Rreton Coast.

NORTH SIDNEY, c. B., June S.--As the
result of fierce gale from the northeast
early this morning, number of vessels
were damaged and sunk at the international
pier here. Schooner Eliza B. Ansley,
owned here, partially loaded with coal, sank.
Schooner VIM. Taylor of CharlottetwD,
sank with cargo of oats and potatoes.
Schooner Willie of Halifax is ashore at
White point full of water and viii probably
prove total loss. She was partly loaded
with fish. The Gloucester fishing vessel
Roulette lost her jibboom BY coming in col
i.ion with the American fshing yacht
GrAnpus. The latter was considerably
damaged. The gale was Of but short dura-
lion, but blew very nercely while it lasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
Scrap Steel Rolled Into Shape.

A process has been discovered by which
scrap steel can be heated and rolled into
shape, according to an exchange. The
secret of the invention is a mineral com
position, which, blended with certain
chemicals and mixed with the scrap, en-
ables the mass to be heated, rolled and
welded without melting. Crosspicces of
scrap are placed in layers over bottom
piece, and tho composition is applied
Finally top piece is laid on, and the
whole is strapped together with iron, max
ing a bundle "a inches thick, which is
heated and rolled into any shape required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

We
Not
Right 2
DON'TS !.

DON'T
Ask the JOURNAL to keep matters Of current
interest out Of 1t: columns and save Us tns p,,
greeable duty of refusing you. Our WORK u I"
publish the news-not to suppress 1t.
DON'T
Ask us to repubish an article because OF q typo
he Kind. In case the sense Of the text has been
changed, we will make q correction; othe ia.
not. We have pressure enough on our column
every day, without warming over any OF our o"'
chestnuts.
DON'T
Forget that q newspapers space is its stock ~
trade. 1t cannot do business and give 1t away ahy
more than merchant could dispose OF ms goou,ss
gratuitously. There are some people who oon'
think Of this, but It's q fact Just the same
DON'T
Expect the editor to give your charitable prG|s sa
ask him to headyour subscription paper. Ins'"
literally riding q free horse to death.
DON'T -.
Marvel at occasional typographical errors ,,,s,
magazines hire priced experts and reaa KIN IN
They sss .nS
it lie said, has issued number wifhou, .s Hy
graphical error somewhere. The wonder ~. h of
fore with q Newspaper rushed together lns ah,es
twenty hours, Is not that there are typognsp"'
errors; but that there are not more OF them
DON'T
Fail to write all words and especially pr ",
names distinctly In COPY sent the JOURNAL liz
are acquainted with the parties you speak OF qu''
likely. We are not.
DON'T
Blame the paper, therefore. II an indefinite III
of line, with curl Of the end which yos Ml..cSs
for Jones 10 Interpreted Smith. Our comPsSi,;h .
are good at guessing; but they are nos in'.''''
DON'T n.
Fsil to inform the once Of any negligence On 'o'
part Of our carriers.
DON'T
Think that any Advertising medina y C SnuL
Maine can compare with the kxN1KSsc 'osA"
and. above I'll things.
DON'T
Taa to take advantage Of Our great 0e'P''
o4eee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

DR.. Mary Bell. 80 Warren avenue, Bos.
ton, was arrested Friday charged with per-
forming q criminal operation upon Haver-
hill woman named Geret, aged 10. The
victim died in Haverhill Friday. John W.
Houghtby, the girls alleged betrayer, was
held as Witness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

lit
| Ever
Occur.
to
|YOn
Why

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city,
Is it guesswork?
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tlses, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Advar-
tIses, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tises, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

WHEN Baby was sick, We gave her caHoriA
When she was Child, she czted Tor castUiA.
when she became Min, ahe eung to CaariA
Ghn she had Children. shs ssss thsm c.ssoril
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
lonu and Bitter Strike Settled.

CRIrrLE CREEK, Col. June s.-The long
strike in Cripple Creek is ended and set
Element has been effected without blood
shed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
Bare Bali Notes .

Pitcher Cassien has been released by the
Brocktons and Mccarthy rejoined the team
Friday, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
Think
it
Over
a
Moment,

and you will remem-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

" A NT2 put in these columns secure
have mot tried Il are aware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

DR.. Henry c. G. Meyer, the notorious
poisoner, has been sentenced to prison for
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

h, sunday delivery g I
dow, ais 70 lo.D q n.
sxxIl1 LExZx1 DoX ooA1(
Cor. western Ave-. aAA He
Vile Sts........1 ...i::X..s
Cor, Capital and 9eWau eto
Cor. Capital and state ets'
AuRusta House.
Cor. state and Western Ave
Cor. Grove and CrescsH
0to. .............issssss..:.'
Cor. Grove and Green Sta
cage st. Extension. ........
Cor. Western Ave. IN
Chestnut Sts.
Cor. Chestnut and cree
St0... ..s.........sss.ss..ss
Cor. Sewall and Green ets
Cor. state and Green ets..
Cor. state and Winthrop
Sts. ..........sss,ssss"ssss'
Court House,. .........s"
n. G. r. r. Station. af......,
Cor. Bridge and Chestnu
oto. .........s..sss.......s.'
Cor. Bridge and eumme
SITS .........s...ssss.s".s..
Cor. winthrop and Chestnu
MS ...........s ss::.l..:.....
Cor. winthrop and White
Cto..
Cor. Court and Chapel IL
Cor. Bridge and State ets
Cor. Oak and state Sts.....
Wyman's Mills.
Ger. Northern Ave. and Oh
FORD SITS ............s....s,
Cor. Jefferson aud OxfCr'
SIS.
Washington 81 (ChriStiAl
Church).
d. Noore's store.
Edwards Company.........
Opposite Farmers Hotel...,
Opposite the Steam Dy'
x1ouScs ssss sssssssssss
Cor. Bridge and Water SITS.
Cony House Entrance......
Meonian Hall Entrance....
Cor. Oak and water 6ts.
Cor. Cedar and Middle SITS.
Arsenal. ...............
Cor. Arsenal and Cedar SITS.
Cor. Arsenal and Eas
Chestnut SITS.
PettingillY Corner........
Cor. Bangor and Myrtle SITS.
Bangor and School Sts.,....
Cor. Bangor and Cony SITS.
Cor. Middle and stone tSts.
COny Street near the
Bridge.....................
Water st. opposite Parrot
4 CO's................
Cor. Jefferson and Cumbel
land Sts..
Rines' Hill. junction Gag
st >, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80.
Bangor and School Sts..
State St., opposite Cannon'l
State St., Cor. Scott. ........
Sundays and legal holida
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
PHYSIOLOGY or LOVE.

To obtain nothing. 10 suffer always and
always love-one Of the daily miracles Of
love.
The women who are the most easily won
are the most difficult 10 preserve and vice
versa.
To see everything with closed ewes. 10 see
nothing with open eyes-other daily prodi-
giles of love.
To please a woman j. phrase that ex-
presses tie sum OF hundred virtues and
thousand articles
To pretend that prudent marriage gen
crates love is the same a- 90 sow pumpkins
and wish them Co produce melons.
To .crape of the hundred coats Of var
ni-l and the thousand DISCUSSES with which
modern society mas covered love is one Of
the most sublime missions Of moral and
civic philosophy.
one can love plat1uicaily for life, as one
can Doe great man without having ever
won "a battle. invented a machine or writ
Gen book. but IN one case and tine other
humanity has The right 10 ask, "a quot
b0u.'
Man, do Won want 20 Doe l0ved2 Bcstrong
in muscle. boz brain, in raehness Of passion
or Don the flash OF genius. The woman who
admirrs i- iu thc vigil Of love. Nature Las
ulde you tLe defender of the family. the
rou-er Of latent forces. Do las made you "A
soldier 10 love and D. live. ou must be
stroug.-Dr. pao.a Noutegazza
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

II was q timc Of Indian raids, and tho
settlers in the neighborhood Of Clarksburg,
Va, were livingin the fort for safe-y. One
morning a famous hunter and Indian
fighter jesse Hughs by NAME saw lad
intently at work putting his gun in order.
"Whnt are you about JimE' asked
Hughs
Il am going TO shoot turkey that
hear gobbling out on the hillside. p
Il hear no turkey.
''Listenl There, didn't you hear it''
"Woll, +" said Huehs, In 90 kill it.
mo, you won't, 30 said the boy. It's
my turkey. / heard it first
"Oh, well, =" said Huphs, "you know
I'm the best shot. But you may have the
turkey after l shoot it,. 80
The boy agreed 20 this and Hughs stole
out Of the fort on the side opposite to the
sound, and taking course along the riv-
CT came up q ravinc which brought him
behind the place from which the gubbling
had proceeded.
There, as hc expected, he saw an lrdian
sitting on a chestnut stump i'm the midst
of the sprouts, eobbing and watching.
Hughs crept mp and shot him, and taking
his scalp went hack to the fort
'Thcrc now, said the boy, you didn't
get the turkey after an. 90
"Ycs did. 30 said Hughs, and he threw
down the scalp.
Jim had had % narrow escape and also
he had learned lesson. Youth S Com
panion.