davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
Eight Divorces and Three Burglars.

Pennington, October 4.-The S. j.
Court adjourned this afternoon to No
vember 18th, when John Ouillete will be
tried for the killing of Daniel Thibe-
deau. Judge SJrout presided. Eight
divorces were decreed at this term and
three men were sentenced to state prison
a year each for burglary.
Close of the Conventions.
Lewiston, October 4.-The Goth annual
sess ion of the Maine Universalists Sun
day School convention was concluded
this evening by a meeting at the Bates
street Universalist church. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. H. R. Rose of
Auburn, on "The Sunday School and
the Church," and by Rev. DR.. Henry
Blanchard OF Portland on Religion in
the Homen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05

Exeter. To secure the conviction the pros
ecution will have to secure new indict-
ment by the grand jury, or the case will
undoubtedly be mol pressed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
q PORTLAND MAINE MORNING. OCTOBER 1894

sist Americans and Englishmen in one port
and American vessels look after English
men and Americans in others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
OR Rem T

Or SALE our c0mm0diOus store Cor.
Congress and Pearl ST., Portland, Me.
Over an acre of floor space, ITO it. of
glass front, steam heat. gas, elevator
and in thorough repair. Possession
given about Jan. 1856. OREN HOOP
ER, SON & LEIGHTON, House Fur
nishers. iun16eod6mo1stp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
FOR rem T.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. #.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. 1T. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 40x22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and i'm good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole viii be leased together or will
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
"a, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
may24 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
Close of the Conventions.
AOueer Character.

Rockland, October Abr. B. Baynes, the
Rookland Ontenarian dentist, is dead. He
practiced dentistry many years. For the
latter part of his life he was a familiar and
unique figure on the streets. He never had
doctor in ninety years, and never eat
meats. He slept in chair of his own
manufacture for fifty years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
A Sudden Death.
Especial to the PRESS

Augusta, October 4.-Mrs. Joseph Pouil-
lard of this city dropped dead tonight at
her home on Washington street. of heart
disease. She was forty years of age and
was.very popular among the French people
of Augusta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-05
UNION PACIFIC REPORT.
Government Directors Offer Some
Suggestions.
REGARDING THE REORGANIzA.
TION OF THE ROAD.

Their Plan Contemplates the Issue of
$15O,OOO,OOO of Three Per Cent Gold
Bonds and an Assessment of SO
Share on Old Stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

OMAHA. Neb, June 25-The appoint
ment or Edwin Mcneil IA, receiver of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
created no surprise at the Union Pacific
headquarters where it has been expected
for some time. Traffic agreements will
continue and it will not effect either com
pany. 1t is now asserted that J. z.
OBrien. general superintendent OF the
Iowa Central, will have charge of the
operating department of the Oregon COM
pany. and that number of employees OF
the Union Pacific will be given similarly
responsible positions there. Mr.. Mcneil
has expressed desire to take care of as
many Union Pacific men as possible, al
though the auditing department will
probably be run with a less force than
when the road was formerly an independ-
ent company before its amaIsamation with
the union Pacific. A. Gavin, chief divis
ion clerk in MI. Southard's department,
has accepted the position of chief clerk
OF passenger accounts, while y. h. Living
stoD, chief clerk, under A. j. Van kuran,
freight auditor, has accepted the position
of chief clerk of freight accounts under
Mr.. Benson, who will be the auditor of the
Oregon company. Mr.. Livingston is also
au old timer on the Union Pacific, having
been for seven years chief clerk in Mr.. Van
kuren's department, previous TO which he
WAS for many years a travelling auditor OF
the Kansas and Colorado divisions of the
Union Pacific.
As to the order having been given that
all rolling stock belonging to the Union
Pacific be sent east from Portland, Mr..
Orr, private secretary TO the receivers, said
he could not vouch for the correctness of
the rumor. He stated that the Oregon
company would have quite an equipment
to begin business, but could not specify
the number of engines or cars without
going to considerable trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
ACTION AT WASHINGTON.
Senate and Hou e Resolve and Adjourn
N Respect 10 Carnot

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The death OF
President Carnot was the sole theme about
the senate To-Day aud was recalled Ia a
prayer, marked by deep feeling. delivered
by Rev. Dr. Milburn, the blind chaplain of
the senate.
Senator Morgan, chairman OF the com
mitte= on foreign relations, offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the senate of the United
States mites with the American people IN
expressing to the people of France their
sorrow AMI sympathy in thu national be-
reavement they are suffering from
the cruel blow of all assassin.
which was aimed at the peace
OF France and fell upon the heart OF Presi-
dent Carnot, aud a. mark of respect due
10 the memory OF the wise. virtnous aud
patriotic president OF the republic OF
France, the senate will, at the close of this
proceeding. stand adjourned until tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock.
Second-That the president OF the
United States il requested TO communi-
cate this expression of national sorrow 10
the government OF the repabiIc Of France
and Nine Carnot-
Senator Morgan made brief speech in
which he referred TO the patriotism of the
people of the French republic and the
cordial relations between the two re-
publics At 1890 the senate adjourned.
The house adopted appropriate resolu
tions concerning President CARROTS death
and requested tue president to forward
them 70 France. The house then al
lourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
eAsY TO CONDEMN.
Absolute Innoosnes Doe. Not Always tree,
~

Absolute Innocenes Does Not Aiways Rrset
the Css..
The ease with which ar innocent per
son can be condemned was never better
shown than IN the experience % one
young housewife who employed a ssrv-
ant who had been a. work FOR a neigh
t'or. The girl came from family
which was not TOO well blessed with
this worlds goods and IN taking ssrwies
She told why sh. had left Der former
place A ring had been missed and
search ~ The house failed % Iocate g..
Who better % saddle fhe blame ou thar
the servant, who vas the only one out
SIDE TIE fami' 3 who had The ful run -
the house7 The Tirl vas charged uish,
The theft. and zifh tears ard pro-
tesiations Ehs denied any kn0gViss.gs
of the whereabouts - the rag
She was told tha; she must give NJ :ha
ri1g or guit the service. the mistress
nagnanluously Offering nor 20 pre-s-
cute her Ths giTl ssas tharderrfTucx
She gave her word that she bad ne
taken the ring. bsa: n spite u th4i sAs
va oil ged - 20.
tIseS satsa A.@s.ssH HrEEt - Ea.f.a I'D ny
new place when her FORMER r-npia5.--
went % her ne.zhtof ard tola ~ fas
supposed theft ~ The ring The nea
mistress was TAKEN with the g.rl. part
~ o,caGse ~ th~ frank wav In uhaa
she explained ;he rsaaon she lrft 80
-oid plsee IRE chiiarra - her forarr
trisfser= were great srseads - hers sri
Cd Dot fal - maze hey daily Vis.ts.
one dzT oae - the easisrcu ran - Aes
and tod her that ~ r.nE had he~a
found ia one % hla mother ola 1resars.
ahsre - had be~a placed - hsT sosss
tirne before The ssothsr. hoss~sr-.
fsl!ea - sp7logszs % tas gri ahess
Etc 80 cane % n,zF rain zF naT "a
sas 'eli be- neighhar tk4t &c pTiz-i
r.pg aad been fouE4 --Isaiz4is i--sorA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
STRANGE FACTS.

A RATS teethShave a very hard an
terror edge, whale the hinder part is
much softer, and, wearing away mora
rapidly, leaves sharp-cuttfng edge al
ways ready for'use.
3 THERE are birds that uea We and sew;
there are fish and animals that build
houses; there are bees that make nests
in the fground and line them with the
softesti leaves they can procure.
No RECEPTACLE has ever been made
strong enough to resist the bursting
power, of freezing water. Twenty
pound steel shells have been burst
asunder as though made of pottery.
The greatest desert is the Sahara.
1t is three thousand miles from east to
west, one thousand from north 70
south, and has about three million
square miles. or about the area of In c
United States.
THE av-erage'whale Is from Fifty to
siyty-fve feet IN length and thirtv-five
feet in circumference. The jawbones
are twenty TO twenty-five feet long.
and tongue has been known 10 yield
almost ton of OH.
THE largest mammoth found in ST.
IBERIA measured seventeen feet long
and ten feet in height. The tuslzs
weighed three hundred and sixtr
pounds The head without the tusks
weighed four hundred and fourteen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
washington Park On pits.

CHICAGO. June - After the derby day
crush aud excitement toe rt4cing today &C
Washington para seemed tame and an
evrntful There were SIX purse races ca
the program, IN i've Of which the favOrites
landed the money. It WAS rumored st the
track that FL Corrigsn would reopen
Hawthorne this week and give Washlng-
ton park the first opposition 10 has ever
knowo. Tais, IL il occurs. will be due To
CorTigan'S anger at what he considers a
desertlon on she part OF tn. Washington
Park club Corrigsn aud his AriStocratic
neighoor agreed 10 stand together in a
fight with the turf congress Each ex-
tended AN olive branch in the shsil- Of an
application Tor membership. This wss
granted TO the Washington park people.
but denied To Hawthorne aud Ms. Cor
rigSn thinks that he has been badly
treated by his ally stepping inside OF a
door that WAS closed on him.
1aral Is still here and an effort Is being
made To arrange a special race for next
saturday with Rey e. Santa Anita, Sen
at0E Grady aud Domino. as starters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
MORE RAILROAD wRANGLE.
The Rate Question a Verita BILE Banquo's
Ghost-New Complications

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Chicago Great
Western road has been beaten in its fight
to have short line rates To points west of
ST. Paul apply through Kansas City, on
the basis of Sioux City rates. The chair
man of the Western Passeu ger association
ruled that the Chicago Great Western
had q right to make use of short line rates,
but at Il meeting of the .MinnespoIis-St.
Paul rate sheet association at which the
Chicago Great Western, tn rough an acct
issue the rate sheet without showing the
when it discovered what had been
done, asked ruling from the
chairman of the Western Passenger
association finding the issue of abe
rate sheet unauthorized The chairman
has dismissed this demand, on the ground
that the Chicago Great Western should
have been at The meeting In question. That
rate will make the rate claimed irrespec
tive of whether IL appears in the rate sheet
or not.
Present relations betty cen the Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific, SO far pass
enger business Is concerned, will continue
in staLu quo pending the decision of the
president, e. Z. Huntington. of the latter
company, on proposition submitted oy
President j. w. Relnhart of the former,
for the settlement of matters in dispute
between the two companies in response to
the right of the Santa Fe TO apply a short
line rate to San Francisco via Barstow and
Los Angeles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
MONTANA POPULISTS.
State Convention Adopts the RegUla.
lation Party Platform.

DEER LODGE. Mont, June 25 The Pop
ulist state convention which met here to.
day contained $40 votes, five counties out
of twenty-oue not being represented.
The platform adopted declares for free
coinage OF silver ut d ratio of 10 to /, and
sgainst trusts aud corporations and in
favor of iaLor organizations; endorses the
platform OF the national party; denounces
the issuance of interest bearing gold bonds;
declares against national banks and the
issuance of national bank notes. fayors post
al savings banks; government control and
ownership of railroads; demands an in
crease per capita of circulation TO at least
ESQ: fayors an income tax; declares against
pauper immigration; against the alien
ownership OF the public lands: favors the
election of the president and vice presi
dent and United States senators by direct
vote of the people. The platform fsvors g
constitutional amendment providing for
the initiative and referendum and declares
against the employment of convict labor.
There were only two offices for " hich
nominations were TO be made-associate
Justice OF the state supreme court. and
representative in congress. George W.
Reeves WAS nominated for justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
Special plspatch to tns DAILY Eagle.

Special Dispatch 10 the DAILY Easte
LEON, Kan. June p A courier just
arrived from KeighIy, II village station on
the Frisco between this city aud Beau
mont, gives graphic description of cy-
elone that struck that village Mt 7:30 this
evening and nearly wiped it out of e1is-
lence.
1t was a regular twister, but owing tn
The fact tnat the courier left Immediately
after the disaster it is as yet impossible
to tell the extent of the ruin. havoc.
death aud suffering it has created.
One man at least is known TO have been
killed and another fatally injured. They
coRld not be identified at that time on ac-
count of the mud and dirt that had
splashed all over them, but one of them
is supposed 10 be Ed Thurman who was
Seen going into the stable few minutes
before. Three horses in the same stable
was killed outright and the building it.
self was lifted in the air and turned over
several times IN the mad wnirl of the
twister. the general merchandise store of
A. AIDES, one of the most substantial build
ings in the CITY, WAS crushed like an egg
shell and completely demolished.
Many other buildings have been blown
down and people injured, but the courier
was almost exhausted after his long run
and too excited to give anything like a
clear, detailed statement OF the results Of
the Storm.
The Frisco company is making up a
train here to send 60 the scene with physi-
clans and such other aid as Leon can give
The cyclone struck a string of freig ht
cars which stood on the siding aud piled
them on top of each other on the main
track like a heap of kiudling wood twenty
feet high.
The cyclone came from the west and was
at least 800 feet wide. 1t picked up every
thing on its track and carried giant trees
In some instances 600 feet. After inf1ict-
Ing injuries on the town like hostile and
merciless savage army it proceeded east
ward as far it could be seen and de-
Dlolished everything before it.
This cyclone, evidently, was Matched in
the ominous clouds that swept before At
high-up.. current of wind that passed over
Wichita about $50 p. m. Every observer
knew there was mischief in those clouds
aHd had n decided opinion that they would
create havoc somewhere not far distant.
1t WAS a typical cyclone day. The after
moon was made oppressive by that heat
characteristic of cyclonic conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
FLOOD DAMAGES.
Subsiding Waters Show Railroads Less
Damaged Than Supposed.

OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-Union Pacific
headquarters today received final report
on the recent flood damages in the north
west. The water has sufficiently receded
TO leave the Union Pacific tracks exposed
along the shore and are in seeming good
condition for being under water so long.
Between Portland and Bonneville there
are only few iilled-in bridges out, the
ballasted track being in fair shape aud has
been saved along tire riverside by bags of
sand placed as bar:icaie at short nter-
walls. No serious landslides ere to be
seen, although in some places the
track has completely disappeared and en-
tirely new rosd-bed and tracks will have
to be built ut places between | matilda and
Portland to connect up The tracks that
have w1thstood the entertainments Of the
river The road between Bonneville and
Portland can be entirely repaired In, three
weeks In the vicinity of Tie Dalies
nearly 200 men are at work blasting the
sides of the mountains for new road-6eu
and the work of reconstruction Will be
pushed rapidly 20 completion.
Il is the belief of TIE officials that the
damage done by the recent high waters
will not amount to so much as AT first sup
posed. although it will run high into the
hundreds of thousands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

LONDON. June . "A dispatch 20 the
Daily News from Paris ssys; The funeral
OF PresIdsnt CaTuOt ERs been fixed for
Sunday. The remains will be laid in the
Pantheon. where Nicto- Hugo T. buried.
besides those Of Iszzare Garnet the pres
dents grandfather. The correspondent o.
The paper adds:
Il am told " Garnet shrank from
going 10 Lyons. He was long ia
deciding to.maks the journey on socouat
% the WEAKNESS arising from bis iIl
health. When, however. hi- friends be-
gan TO talk q tue Lyons anarchists aVeug-
ing Nsillant's death, the president thought
be was in honor bound u 20. There ass
been no disorder here. THers u absolute
ly no feeling 10 Paris against the Italians
Despite the public grief. which - sincere.
the Psrissns never had such cool heads
aud 50 dispassioHates notion. Daily sine.
Faillaot's attempt, the prssIdsss received
msuaclng letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
DEED OF A RED
Continued From First PAGE

After prayers for the dead had been offer
ell, the ctsket continuing the remains WAS
carried out and placed on . gun carriage.
While this was bsing done salutes OF Ar
tiilery were fired, trunpets were sounded
and drums were beaten. All civil aud
military honor was shown the dead. The
square 10 front of the prefecture was
densely thronged. AS were all the streets
leading to the railway station. Troops
and gen d. armes kept the route clear Tue
procession :hat TO lowed included all the
civil and military authorities OF Irons
and large number OF Delegations from
different cities and towns. Every man
along the line of march removed his hat
the body passed him. The people who
had heretofore stood reverent and mute
before the nations martyr, when the bod
had passed gave vent % their pent 10 ex-
element and rage. Everywhere could b.
heard cries of Long live Carnot aud death
to bis murderer"
As the night advanced the rioting in the
city became more widespread and at one
time it appeared as though the moSs
would take full possession of the town. 10
the GuiilOtierie quarters the disturbances
were particularly violent. Thousands Of
men and ooys parsded the streets aud a.
tackled and sacked every Italian store
they came across.
Crosses diStillery, Silvetfs iron mongery
and GarpiuelIlo's. grocery aud wine shop
were among tue barge places attacked.
Much of the loot obtained by the rioters
consisted of liquors, part OF which Was
drunk by the rioters. while what WAS not
so disposed OF was either poured into the
streets and set on fire or burned in the
casks and barrels which were rolled into
the middle of the thOroughfares.
A number of arrests were made
when the trouble was at Its
height, but the prisoners were
subsequently, liberated by the gen
d. armes who were vociferously applauded
py the mob. Many of the ring-leaders
who had fallen into the hands of the po-
lice, only later TO be set at liberty, Were
carried i'll triumph to similar riotous
scenes being enacted in other quarters. a
policeman was seriously wounded in the
BrotteauX quarter while defending an
Italian wine shop against an attack By a
freuZied mob. The streets are strewn with
debris OF every description.
The left side OF the river Rhone was the
scene of the worst acts of violence. Here
the troops were summoned to aid the
police and had the utmost difficulty in re-
storing order. During the night n total
of 300 arrests were made. The dispatchiug
of detectives from Paris to Cette, from
which latter place SanJo came to Lyons,
has caused CONSERVATION among the
Anarchists there. and many of them. fear
ing the police drag net would be thrown
around them, fled the town. Four arrests
were made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

STAMFORD. Conn. Jane % Miss Emma
JGeh, the prims donS. and L Ersocss l.
Weilnaan. assistant di>trics attorney Of
New York. were rlsrrisd this atternooa 81
-, Andrews Episcopal church. The
maid OF honor was Miss Grace Weather
bee os Nav York and Delaney Nieoll was
the best Inan. The bcide wore white
satin dress with diamond ornaments.
Many OF the groom's associates we've pres
ent. The couple later started on their
wedding trip. Their destination Is Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
THOMAS A. EDISON ILL.
The Inventor Fell From a Chair Sus-
tanning Alarming Injuries.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Despite the most
stringent efforts to conceal the fact, the
details of H somewhat serious accident to
Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor,
have just came TO light. Mr. Edison has
been at Ogen for the past eight weeks,
hard at work developing: bis mag
netic ore separator. running home only.
to spend Sunday. On Friday evening last
he WAS sitting on the porch of his board-'
ing house at Ogden when. ini some unac-,
cOuntable manner. his chair gave way and
he was thrown backward on the porch !!
striking heavily. 1t gave i'm a great
shock. Friends ran to his assist
ance, but he got up and said ne
felt no pain. Saturday night he wenti
home TO Orange. n. j.. as USUAL, feeling
sore and stiff. but thought little of the 4
matter. On Sunday he became worse aud
suffered great deal of pain. HIS family
physician was called in aud thoL ght but
little of the matter and prescribed for him.
Today Mr.. Edison was worse aDcl unable
TO leave the house. The physicians are
puzzled. No bones are brokeN. 1t is.
feared that some serious internal injury.
may have been sustained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
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