davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
WON'T SEND TROOPS
Into Indian Territory to Sup
press LawIesness.
0Iney Says IlIlman's Dispensary Law
Conflicts With Uncle SANS.
In.erieres with Internal Revenue Lsws-Nil,
Til!man Secede?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The reouest of
the department of the interior Of the sacre-
tary of war, which was refened TO the
department of justice for an opinion as 10
the advisibility of calling in the ala of the
ness in Indian Territory hiss been denied.
The decision of the department of justice
says as the outlaws are not intruders in Tue
territory the United States has no authority
to employ regular troops to act IS posse,
1t is stated in the opinion that it lies with
the United States courts to suppress outlaw
lessness, and 10 engage United States dep
uty marshals to that end. 4 number OF
deputy marshals are now after the despera'
does in the territory, and it is expected al
the Indian bureau that they will capture
shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
BIKE RECORDS BROKEN
by Tyler and Porter a! The HaIiham Track
Monday.

WALrHAM, Mass. Oct. 29.-At the Wal
tham track, today, Harry G. Tyler lowered
he t~o-mile fyiog start record from
i04 As TO 04. Arthur w. Porter went a
mile, standing start, in minutes. The
record was OF As. Tandems took Tyler
iver the course in the following times
Quarter, 80 10; third, SO 3-5 half, 50 I-5 !;
t.o-thirds, l.l9 1-5; three-quarters, 29 !;
nile, 50 3; l IA miles, 2 81 l-5; l-3
niles, . Al l-5 l2 miles, 3 OF 80; 2-5
miles, 3 81 80; 3-4 miles, 3 Il 40; two
miles, 04. Paced by triplet and a tan
dem ard but for the poor work of the LAT
ter, Porter would have made the mile con-
,iderably lower than two minutes. His
time for various distances was: Quarter,
33; third, Al 40; half, l 90 So two
thirds, 1.l9; three e-quarteIs, l,29 2-5 mile,
m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
A SOUTHERN BRAVE.
In Which Pistols Played Prominent and
Deadly Pari.

Cameron, prominent cotton buyer and
compress man, and L. +. Allison, wealthy
lumber merchant, quarrelled over busi-
ness transaction today and blows folloEed. &.
Town Marshal w. Thompson tried to
stop the fight, when pistol of one of the
comoatsnts was discharged. The bullet
pierced Thompson's heart, killing him
Instantly. Several more shots were fired
Cameron receiving wound in the body,
and Allison getting a bullet in the groin. 1t
is thought both will die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
REWARDS OFFERED
For The Capture Of the Cook 0uiaws-S250
Apiece Is offered.

Fort SMITH, Ark. 29,--United States
Marshal Crump of the Western District of
Arkansas has had more than 5000 posters
sattered throughout this section, announcing
reward of $3.50 each for the bodies of the
members of Bill" Cooks gang of outlaws
The reward is authorized by the Attorney
General of the United States, and is pay
able on approval of the court.
Deputy United States msrshals are de-
barred from participating in the reward,
and this fact has stimulated large parties of
settlers to join in the pursuit. The name 5
of the outlaws for whom a reward is Offered
are:
BILL" Cook, Crawford Crosby, alias
Cherokee Bill" Buck" Wightman, alias
Bitter Creek" Columbus Means, "Seeter"
James French, Samuel Brown, Perry
Brown, Thomas Quaries. "Joe" Jennings,
Charles Clifton, George Newton, "Slaugh-
ter Kid" and "Bill' Doolin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
GOT A SNUG SUN.
IN Actress Makes il Lively for Ward McRlIis.
ier's Son.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-For biightsd love
aod matrimonial expectations that were
fulfilled Lizzie McCall-Wsll has received a
substantial sum of money. The amount is
not known and probably never will be, but
it is supposed to be enough to make her for
get Hayward Ward McAIlister, son of Mr..
Ward McAllister.
In paying the money the young so icty
man escaped breach Of promise and the
attendant publication. The open admira-
ton which young McAllister has shown for
the handsome actress long ago became
matter Of common gossip both in this city
and in Newport, and it is said there are wit
nesses to proposal Of marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
MYSTERIOUS DISsPPEARAN &c
Of a Beautiful u oburn Girl and Her Jealous
A0mirfr.

WoBrRN, Mass oct. 29.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Miss Annie NJ Thomp-
son, daughter of Justice Thompson, is
iast laid before the authorities of the
city. The parents believe she met with
foul play or is being detained against
her will Letters have been received from
the West, stating that she is married to
the writer, Samuel $. Pearce, who had
been boaTder in the Thompson family.
The letters we're in neither Pearce's OF Miss
Thompson's handwriting. Miss Thompson
is remarkably handsome young woman of
2l and had many admirers. Pearce was
of the number. Miss Thompson gave
him no encouragement. She had repeilei
his advances and told her mother she dis
liked him She lett home Oct. 2, ostensi-
bly, to visit in IIaverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
FiREWATER AMONG INDIANS
Causes a Relapse Into Barbarsm. Fighting
and BIoOdshed.

CALsroGA, Cal Oct. ga message
from Mi1d.etown, Lake county, gives in
formation of serious fight among the
Indians at .Cayote Valley ranches. Some
sulphur bank Indians were visiting the
Cayote tribe and celebrated the occasion by
getting drunk. They fought with knives
aud the result was the killing of one buck
and the probable fatal stsbbing of another
Six others, including two squaws, were
seriously wounded. These Indians had
long been peaceable aud engaged in various
kinds of labor for their support, as rule
being quite faithful employees. The supply
of iLtoxicants given TO them by unscrupul-
Gus persons is severely condemned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
FRENCH IUNKeTiNG.
Bills for Dinners and Cabs Cause Stormy
Debate in the Chamber.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-There was a stormy
debate in the Chamber OF Deputies TO-DAY
over the accounts of NJ. Favette, high
official in the ministry of commerce. In
the accounts were included bills for
a dinner at Voi,ins on $40 occasions
and for six cabs, each for the
use Of Deputy Guerin and Senato'
Lourtiers. Premiers Dupuy admitted these
bills were irregular but thought there was
no circumstance connected with them that
would justify prosecution Of the offenders.
NJ. Jaures demanded that persons contract
ing bills be prosecuted. NJ. Guerin chal-
lenged the government to prosecute him
declaring he had been guilty of no miscon
duct. The Chamber approved NJ. Jaures
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
REMARKasLE PERFORMANCE
0i The Machinery in the Haitlashp Eiainc, IL
Horse Power Per Ton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-.The official re-
poIt OF the trial of the battleship Maine
reached the navy department today. The
contractors earned premium of $22,-
429,G0 by exceeding the required horse
power. The delay in presenting the oili-
eial record was caused by the unusual care
exercised in accepting the engines, which
were taken TO pieces to learn whether they
mad been damaged. The weight of the
machinery in the ship was found 70 be
So' 50 tons and its record of producing
nearly l2 horse power per ton is considered
remarkable performance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
SUCCEEDS hsNOeNHAlL
GEN. Dufie;G Gels The Professors Place on
the Lighthouse Board.

WAsmNeToS, Oct. 29-Tbe President,
today, appointed Gen. w. F. Duffleld,
member OF the Lighthouse board, 10 place
of Prof. Thomas c. Mendenhall. Gen.
Duffield zone time ago succeeded Prof.
Mendenhall as superintendent of the coast
md geodetic survey on the latter's resigna-
ton, and it WAS understood vt that time that
Prof. Mendenhall would continue his con-
nection with the lighthouse board. 1t was
impossible to learn at the White House
whether Prof. Mendenhali had voluntarily
resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
DISEASED FROM SERVICE
because TIC Would Net Pay His silIs, Is The
Fate oi Capt Johnson.

WAsniNGroN, Oct. 29.-The President
today approved the findings of the court
martial in the case of Capt. VIM. s. John
son, retired, and an order will be issued at
the war department today dismissing him
from the service.
CaptSin johnson was charged with con-
duet unbecomiug an officer and gentleman,
the sp5 fication being his refusal to settle
his Indebtedness with Denver & Co. a bns-
mess firm. His attention was called to the
matter, but he took no notice of the COM
munication and was accordingly court
martialled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
CLAIMS THE MONEY.
moroanfie,d's Attorneys Say That Taken from
Him Was His.

C,xc,SSArr, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Chsrles
Moryantield, the alleged train robber, is
making fight against the Adams EApress
C mpany to recover the money tahen IRON
him at the time he was rts'eo' II
cl ,imed that the express company cahno.
entity the money rs ever having belonged
To il. Morganfield's attorneys say they are
armed with attendant proof that their client
was not engaged in the robbery Inc case
will come up tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
LAW MUST lake IFS COURSE
With the Irish Political Prisoners Saws Chiei
Secretary Morley.

DUBLIN, oct. 20.-John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, received the deputa-
ton who called to demand the release of
the Irish political prisoners now confined in
Irish and English prisons. Mr.. Morley in
formed the deputation that the cabinet had
decided the law must take it's course. He
would not say that the government would
never release these prisoners, as the de-
cision Of the cabinet might be reconsdered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
A Political Arrest.

WLMlNGroN, Del, Oct. 29.-Frederick
Eden Bach, chairman of the Republican
first district committee and private secre-
tary of United States Senator Higgins was
sIrested, Saturday night charged with bri-
berry in buying tax receipts from Demo
Gratis thereby preventing them from voting
at the coming election. The warrant was
issued on complaint of Lewis Higgins, Dem,
ocrat who says he sold his tax receipt to
Bach for pair of shoes and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
COOKS OUTLAWS
Being Run to Earth and Five
Are Taken.
Ex-Spsaker Reed Couldn't Talk Poll
tics to the Southerners,
sut He Mas Warmly Received at 81. Louis and
And Made Appropriate Speech.

MUSKoCEE, l. T., Oct 29.-Charles
Beck, nth 20 Indian depaty shcrifrs, this
morning captured five of the Cook gang of
outlaws. The men under arrest are: Jos.
Johnsoa, Moses Price, Dick Reynolds, Jim
Bates and Lon Perry. The capture was
made midway between Wag1ner and this
city. The est of the gang are in hiding
near Wagoner. The Indian police, sher-
IFS ana deputy marshals sre securing the
swamps. IL is believed the remaining out
laws will soon be under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
MeksNE'S APPEAL
Being argued Before The Court and II Granted
will Release Him.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The appeal of
John Y. Mckane from the verdict of con-
viction for felony rendered by the court of
oyer and terminer in Kings county, was
argued before the court of appeals today.
The appeal, if sustained by the court,
would result il the release of McKane from
Sing Sing, where he is now serving sen-
tence of six years, on an indictment charg-
ing lin with procuring inspectors of elec-
tion to violate the provisions of the election
laws. The case will be continued tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
FOUND IN PORTLAND DOCK
But How the Body Of Alvin cousens Came
There Is Yet kysiery.

PORTLAND, Oct. 29.-The body of man
was found in the dock today, which proves
to be that of Alvin Cousens of Ellsworth.
He shipped from Baltimore ON the schooner
Nellie Bartlett two months ago and went to
the marine hospital for q stomach trouble.
He was discharged from the hospital sew
eral days ago, since which time nobody
knows anything about him. How he met
his death nothing can be guessed beyond
the fact of findiog his body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
TIE MAN FROM MAINE
Warmly Received al St. Louis by All lrespec-
tive Of Party.

Sr. Louis, Oct. Eek Speaker
Thomas B. Reed held an Informal recep-
ton at his rooms in the Southern hotel this
forenoon. Many distinguished citizens,
irrespective of political affiliations paid
their respects to the man from Maine. At
/, this afternoon, MIR. Reed was given
public reception at the Merchants Ex-
change, He made short speech in which
he said he was sorry he could not combine
business with pleasure and talk politics to
the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
NO POSSIBLE CHANCE
For Hilrs Election. Says Plsss. and Cieva
lands Disaffection Has Hurt.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-1n answer to a
question on the political outlook today
Hon. Thomas C. Plat said so far as
th,. state canvass is concerned, Mr.. Nor
toms election is assured. 1t has been one
sided fight and Mr.. Hill has put up very
strong campaign. The feeling against the
Democrats in this state is so strong that he
has no possible chance of being elected.
The dissffection of Mr.. Cleveland will also
have an unfavorable effect on the Demo
cratic party
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilm0re's Aromatic W inc recon-
mended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject To. A certain cure for
Nervous Debility, indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and a general regulator for the
stomach and bowels. The price is S1.O0
per bottle. Sold by G. b. Murphy, 157
Union Block, Water Street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Star postal service on Route 1915, from
CrenchviIle to St. Agatha, will be discon-
tinued from November 30
Several Belfast boys, indicted for small
obberies. have been allowed to go with
punis lment hanging over them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
Insurance Companies Sued by Stale.

HARTFORD, CT. Oct. .9.-The state OF
conn.c,icat fled in the superior court
sn;,s aysinst the Hartford Fire Insurance
Camp.ny aud PhGlix Insurance Company
- ,h;s s;tv. The state claims $4,000 from
,ha Hartford Insurance and $4,000 from the
pImnix Insurance Company. The suits
x.,e brought to recover an unpsi state tx
80 nsr cent on nonresident stockholders
hald;nos which accrued in 1891 and 1872
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
Wiscasset News.

WIscAssET, Oct. 29.-Ted Dolans train
dschargng rock this afternoon north of
the station on dumpcar overturned, ,wre ck-
ing the donkey engine and throwing Engin-
eer Thompson into the flats and severely
njuring him.
TIE Davis photograph saloon caught fire
Sunday morning at | o'clock, but was ex-
t,nguished by Night Watchman Pushard
Damage slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30

WAsnINGTON, Oct. go For New
England; Tuesday, generally fair; east
erly winds; warmer in the western por-
ton.
Signals displayed at Narragansett Sec
ton, Newport section and Woods Holl Sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
DIRECT CONFLICT
Between South Carolina Dispenssry Law and
US internal Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Attorney Cen
eral Olney has decided adversely to Gov.
Tillman on the question of the dispensary
cases. This brings the South Carolina dis
pensary law in direct conflict with the
internal revenue laws of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
FAIR FOLLOWED BY SHOWERS.

BOsToN, Oct. 29.-For New England
Tuesday, fair followed by light showers
during the evening or night. Stationary
temperature, easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
Steamer penobscot Laid OF

BosTos, Oct. 29.-The steamer Penob-
scat of the Boston. & Bangor Steamship
Comsany's line was placed on Burnham's
railssy this morning to have the metal
patched and 10 receive a new iron wind
lass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-30
soowiac Steadily for "a Hours.

Rrp Crarr, Col, Oct. 29.-It has been
showing steadily for "A hours. AT uoia
PARK mining camp two and half feet OF
snow has fallen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
New York Ath1etic Club.

New York. June 9.-The f1fty-second an
nual games of the New York Athletic
club were held at Travers island this
afternoon. The mile relay race was most
exciting, and resulted in the breaking OF
previous record was 925 2-5. held by
Harvard.
In the 120 yard hurdle, the American
truf record was broken. Cady, from whom
great things were expected, came in third.
Seyenty-tive yard dash, fna1-E. w.
w. Seidler, New York Athletic club, feet,
won. Time-1:04 2-5.
One mile relay race New York and
Boston teams Of four men-New York
Won by three yards. Time-324 20.
Standing high jump (scratch)-A. P.
Schwaner, New York won, four feet
eleven and one-half inches
Eight hundred and so yards run (scratch)
one hundred and twenty yards hurdle
on .truf scratch)--Stephen Chase, New
York, won.
Two mile bicycle race, class "a handi-
cap-I. A. Powell, New York, Ito yards,
Pole vault (scratch)-F. H. Bowman.
New York, won; 10 feet inches.
Putting fourteen-pound shot (scratch)-
George r. Gray, New York, won.
one hundred and twenty yards on turf
(scratcD, hnals-J. B. Smull, New York.
Won. Time-1:00 20
-Four hundred and forty yards dash.
handIeap-A. Pond, six yards, won. Time
Running high jump handicap-w. N.
Harrison, New York. five inches, won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-Chairman Caldwell,
of the Western Passenger association,
received this na,rning informal notice
of the Atchison's withdrawal from the
summer excursion agreement. During
the day, the lines interested in the
keeping of the agreement met at the
office of Chairman Caldwell and drew
up a letter to Passenger Traffic Agent
White. of the Atchison, declaring, in
the most positive terms, that they
were not violating the agreement and
were willing to surrender all contracts
that could be shown to be in violation
of the agreement. This was given to
Mr.. White shortly after noon, but no
answer was made today.
The Atchison has already declared it
will not come back into the agreement,
as it firmly believes that the Alton,
Burlington and the Union Pacific have
violated it, and instances are cited in
which the Atchison claims each of
these roads has made contracts con-
trary to the agreement The accused
lines stoutly deny they have made such
arrangements, and offer to satisfy the
Atchison on that point. The latter line,
however, refuses to accept the denials,
and will not come back into the agree
ment under any circumstances. The
lines outside Of the four directly in
terested in the fight are very anxious to
have the matter fixed up, as the pros
pect for a destructive war in excur-
sion rates is altogether too bright to
suit them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

New York. June "a finer day on a
finer track could not have been discover
ed foi todays racing at Morris park, and
the excellent card brought a large at
tendance, probably greater than ever be-
fore this year The chief interest was in
the Toboggan Slide handicap, in which
the best horses in America were en-
gagged.
The other feature was the Larchmont
stakes, in which Gotham, the top weight,
did not start and Kenna was a 10 to 2
shot. The Norris pair, Mirage and Pa
ladin, led all the way, and it looked as if
the former had the cinch. but he stepped
on something and pulled up last.
Paladin then went on and won the race.
Counter Tenor was not anywhere near as
good as he was at Gravesend.
First race. five furlongs-Armitage won
Fondoline second, Trevelyan third. Time
So
Second race, mile and furlong-Sport
won, Red Skin second, Lowlander third.
Tlme-1:53
Third race, Larchmont stakes, six fur
longs-Paladin won, keenan, second, Mir
age third. Time-1:1112.
Fourth race. Toboggan stakes, six fur
longs-Correction won, Roche second,
Stonnen third. Time-1:101a.
Fifth race, one mile-Tom Skidmore
won, Speculation second, George Beck
third. Time-1:40
won Canterbury second, Liza third. Time
Il .fl11h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

y Altoona, Ps., June 9.-The confer
ence between the operators and miners
of the central Pennsylvania region to-
dav struck a deadlock at the outset.
The operators expressed a willingness
to confer with the miners as individu-
ais but not as an organization. Dis
trict President Bradley told the opera
tors that the result ii the conference
would have to be referred to the ma
tional president, Mcbride. The opera
tors said this was not the understand
Ing and exhibited kilograms from Nc
Bri1e and Bradley. assuring the opera
tors that the miners Of the district
were authorized to act for themselves.
The miners went to the hall which had
been ngaged for the conference and at
noon were waiting Cor the operators to
put in an appearance.
Six leaders of the striking miners
three CT them officers of the Miners
union, today surrendered to the mill
tary authorities and were held in $500
bail each. They were arrested on war
rants charging assault and murder.
Three mines resumed today and many
more will resume on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Washington. June 9-The early hours OF
the session of the Senate were marked by
quite a lively discussion. The main point
at issue was the time allowed by Mr..
Vest to be consumed by Republicans.
Although the Senate is operating under
the five minute rule the Republicans may
not find it difficult to discuss each para
graph and each amendment as long as
they desire and the debate which followed
the first paragraph taken up was con-
demned by the Democrats in severe
terms.
1t was asserted the Republicans were
abusing the agreement. However during
the day considerable progress was made
on the bill
The agricultural schedule, which has
been hanging fire several days, was finally
disposed Of and schedule H" spirits
wines and liquors, was entered upon. The
feature of the consideration was the with
drawai in many instances, of the Jones
compromise" amendment. allowing the
committee amendments of the original
House provisions to stand.
The Senate went into executive session
and another five minute arrangement was
made, to begin Monday, to complete the
schedule under consideration.
A snort executive session preceded the
adjournment at 5:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Success at Latonia.

Cincinnati, June "a fast track, a
clear sky and 5000 people combined to
make today at Latonia thorough sue
cess. Four favorites won and though
there were two big dump3 on Queenlike
IN, and Cyclone, the crowd came out
In the third race, the track record for
seven furlongs was lowered "a of a sec
ond to 1:27 by Sabine, who was hotly
chased by Henry Young at the finish.
Orlando. the outsider of the stake race,
galloped away with the prize of $3.50.
Artillery celebrated his debut here by
winning the last race at odds of and TO
|. Scratches in the second race reduced
the field to two starters and the race was
First race, six furlongs-Marion G won
Calumet second Violet third. Time-1:15
Second race, declared off.
Third race, seven furlongs-Sabine won,
Henry Young second, koko third. Time
-1:27.
Fourth race, the Latonia stakes, worth
s.. $40 to the winner, for three-year-old I'll
lies, one mile and a quarter-Orinda won
Selika second Charity third. Time-2:15.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Kitty Give
won, Mary Keene second, Ramona third
sixth race, six furlongs-Millie Bennett
won, Imp Damask second, Ellen Douglass
third 'Time-115t2.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Artillery won
Lancelot second, Captain Drain third
Time :141.