davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
Sent by the President in Response 10 Message
from Nicholas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The following is
the official correspondence in connection
with the death of the Russian Emperor;
LIvApIA, Nov. 2, 1894.
To the President of the United States of
America, Washington. ID. c.:
! have the sorrow to impart to you the
cruel loss that ! and Russia have just sus-
tanned in the person of my beloved father,
Emperor Alexander.
(Signed) NICHOLAS.
To this the President replied as fol-
lows: t#
WAsuNGToS, ID. c., Nov. 2, 1894.
To His Msjesty, Nicholas H., Emperor of
Russia:
hasten to express my heartfelt sympa-
thy and the sympathy of my countrymen
with the royal family aud the Russian peo-
pie in their aflllction, by reason of the death
of your honored father.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The deviation from the Russian usual
custom of sending messages of coincidence
through the secretary of state was taken in
the present instance because Emperor
Nicholas in notifying the President of his
fathers death made the notification more
personal than official.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
AT LAST AN ARREST
Is Made in New York Of Green Goods
knavs.

New YORK, Nov. about 10 days ago
Moses Horspian of Worcester, Mass, re-
ceived communication relating TO green
goods, from James Carlow, 81 West street.
He replied, receiving other letters, and
forwarded them all to the police of this
city. He was requested to keep up the
correspondence with Carlow, and make
arrangements for meeting with him in this
city. Horspisn did SO, aud arranged a
meeting at North River hotel. A detec-
tive went to the hotel aDdlreg gistered under
Hospian's name. A young man called on
him to make arrangements for the delivery
Of green goods and was placed under arrest.
He gave the name of Michael Sullivan, As
Hamilton street. On him were found a
loaded revolver and excursion tickets on
the Lehigh Valley road for Bound Brook,
n. j., where he said the "0ld Man" whom
he represented was living. The man v as
arraigned in the Essex Market police court,
today, and pleaded not guilty. He was
held in s2500 bail for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
MEAT AND SUGAR.
German Prohibition Of The Former Nothing to
Do With Sugar Trust Determination.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The German
Embassy here repeats the statement given
out in Berlin that the prohibition of Ameri-
can cattle by the German government, is
not an act of retaliation, but sanitary
measure. Infolm .tion was telegraphed
this country IFS said, from high officials of
the German foreign office that some cattle
recently arrived from America diseased,
and under these circumstances it was
deemed advisable to shut out all importa-
tions until the German officials are satisfied
of their healthfulness. This action, it's
asserted, would have been taken, if this
country had not imposed discriminating
duty on German beet sugar.
The German foreign office is constrained
to believe the administration will m Ike
every If ,rt to have the discriminating duty
abolished, meanwhile, it's said the embargo
on American cattle will be raised at the
first practicable moment, without reference
to what Congress may do with the sugar
uuestiOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
A PROCLAMATION
Issued by Emperor Nicholas II on the Death
Of His Father.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-Emperor
Nicholas III has issued proclamation
announcing the death of his father and con-
tinuing as follows:
MAY we be consoled by the conscious
ness that our sorrow is the sorrow of our
beloved people, and may the people not for
get that the strength and stability of holy
Russia lies in her unity to us and her IN
bounded devotion to us. We, however,
in this sad and solemn hour when ascend
ing the ancestral throne of the Russian en-
pire and the Carbon of Poland and the
Grand Duchy of Finland, indissolubly con-
nected herewith, in the presence of the
Most High, record our solemn now that we
will always make our sole aim the peaceful
devotion to the power and glory of our be-
loved Russia and the happiness of our
faithful subjects"
The proclamation concludes by directing
that the oath of allegiance be taken to him,
Emperor Nicholas H., and also to the
Grand Duke George, his lineal successor,
until God shall vouchsafe to bless with a
son the union unto which the Emperor is
about to enter with Princess Alix of Hesse-
Darmstadt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
CARLISLE REPLIES
To Senator Frys's Statements in a Speech
Recently Delivered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,2.-Secretary Car
Isle has taken official notice of the speech
of Senator Frye, delivered recently in Mas
sachusetts, in which he asserted that Mr..
Carlisle when a member of the Senate
agreed to Senator Sherman's proposition TO
issue bonds at 3 per cent. 10 maintain the
parity of the United States circulation with
gold, but he subsequently after hearing the
outcry made BY Bland and others, wrote 8
letter saying he did not want that amend
ment." Mr.. Frye, in commenting upon this
alleged action, said when the dear Lord
made Mr.. Carlisle, he did not put sny more
back bone into him than he did into those
he made next" Secretary Carlisle has
written letter on the subject to Phineas
Pierce, Boston, in response to telegram
from the latter inQuiring if Mr.. Frye's
statements are correct. Mr.. Carlisle says
he understands Mr.. Frye's statements sub
stantially as follows: O. That the
amendment offered by Senator Sherman TO
the sundry civil appropriation bill in Feb
ruary 1898, contained a "provis-
ion that all money must be
kept at parity with gold or
''for redemption of all money in
gold" (2)-Mr. Carlisle approved this
anne ndment when it was under considera-
ton by the Senate committee on finance,
and afterwards caused defect in the
House, by sending telegram and writing a
letter in opposition to it. (3)-"Fortnight
after that time Mr.. Carlisle, in an inter
view, said 1--WE will be obliged to redeem
our money in silver" and this alleged dec
laration brought on the panic and caused
millions and millions, of gold to
be exported. Mr.. Carlisle says
there's scarcely a semblance
of truth 10 any three statements except one
that he appeared before the Senate COM
mittee on finance, when the Sherman
amendment was under consideration, and
recommended its adoption. If Senator
Frye had added he CARLISLE continue to
approve it and still approves it" he would
have told the whole truth upon that sub
ject. Mr.. Carlisle says the Sherman
amendment did not contain any provision
requiring all our money to be kept at parity
with gold nor any provision for the redemp-
ton of all our money in gold, as asserted
by Senator Frye.
Mr.. Carlisle says that there was nothing
in the telegram that indicated disapproval
of the amendment and that he never wrote
letter on the subject. He said be had
never done anything to cause expectation
of gold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT.
Fatal Injury 10 a Prominent Lumbsrman in
Bangor.

BANGOR, Nov. 2.-Charles W. Gould oil
Gould & Hastings, lumber dealers of this
city was crossing the Maine Central tracks
this morning, to 20 to his wharf when h.
was struck by the Bar Harbor freight which
was backing out of the city.
Mr.. Goul was in carriage ard did moi
notice the train. He was badly bruised
about the shoulder and the horse lost leg
The carriage was smashed to kindling
wood.
Mr.. Gould was dragged some distance
be fore the train could be stopped. He was
taken home and his arm amputated at the
shoulder. After the operation he sank
rapidly and in a short time died. 1t is
thought bis mind was on business matters
and did no. notice the train or the shouts OF
the brakeman on the rear end who warned
him of the danger. The horse was killed
Mr.. Gould leaves willow and several
children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
ARMIES MOVE.
Japanese Reported to Have In
vested Port Arthur.
Chinese Deny This and Forward
Troops for Battle.
The Situation in Europe-Emperor Nicholas
Issues q Proclamation.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2.-The second Japan
ese army is landed on the gulf of Lien
tung. at a point four days march from
Kinchow, and battle is imminent.
It's stated here that Japanese forces have
cOmpletly invested Port Arthur by land and
sea, both armies being rapidly pushed in
the direction of Moukden. It's intended that
the Japanese army under Field Marshal
Oyama shall attack the Chinese at Kim
chow, 40 miles northeast of Port Arthur,
Gen. Nodzu's advance column in the mean
while approaching Fung Whapg, fortified
town on the main road between Wiju and
Moukden, to which place all the Chinese
forces retreated after vacating the ir
position north of the Yalu river. The
japanese expect to defeat the Chinese at
both places and unite their forces in front
of Moukden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
ALIVE AND WELL.
HartIand People Are Assured Of That bu
Wonder Why thompson Left.

HARTLAND, Nov. 2.-It is now known
that David E. Thompson, the missing law
yer from this place, is not the victim OF
foul play or sudden insanity, but is alive
and well.
No one knows precisely where he is e1-
cept possibly his wife, who 1t Is alleged
has received one letter from him. IN ~hich
ba stated that he did not go away for the
mrpose of iriuripg any one or securing
an gsin. but he was overcome by his
financial status. :,
His purpose, he asserts. is to repay all
n,onevs due from him, and to make every
thing ri ght as far as possible. 1t is to be
regretted that he did not stay at home to
carry out that purpose, as his many friends
would gladly have ASS sted him in his e1-
,yon,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
A LEADER WHO LEADS
Is What Ex-Gov. Waller Likes. and Says
Grover Acts Like Boy.

NEW haven, CT, Nov. 2.-Ex-G Gov.
Waller, who addressed Democratic mass
meeting in this city, last night, and scored
some of the Democratic leaders for turning
their backs to the party, was seen in refer
ence to the matter by a New England As
socisted Press reporter, this morning, and
was asked if be would be more specific in
bis remarks, and in answer said "Of
course ] referred to Cleveland. favor n
leader who leads. President Cleveland is
acting like great big boy. His party
needed him in New York and see how be
has treated it. In such time as this
when the party is in danger, personal diff
ference should be cast aside BY his fail
ure to support his party in New York
President Cleveland has lost the respect of
the Democrats Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
"DEESTRICK" No. |
Demands Special Session of
Legislature and Relief.
The Teachers of Western Somerset
in Convention.
Believed That Missing Lawyer Thompson Is
Alive and Well.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2.-In school distrit t
No. l, at Cape Elizabeth, tonight, meet
ing was held with full representation of
citizens. Resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the tax under the bill abolishinp
the school district system as unequal and
unjust and demanding an immediate
special session of the Legislature to con-
slider the matter. and declaring they will
not pay their taxes until the Legislature
takes some further action in the matter
1t was voted to send copy of the resolu-
tions to Governor Cleaves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
N aine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Original, Mathew Kirby, Togus; addi-
tioaal, Harrison B. Bowley, West Rock
port; increase, Granville Shackford, Saco ;
widows, Emily c. Webster, North Blue
hill; supplemental, minor of Anderson Z.
Morton, Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
More Indictments Found.

New YORK, Nov, At was reported,
this afternoon, that the indictment handed
in, today, by the grand jury includes the
cases of ex-Wardmen Glennon and Smith.
Additional indictments were returned
against police sergeants Liebers, Parker
son, McKenna, Clark, Jordan and Ward
mao Hook. It's said the grand jury has
taken no action in the cases of exPolice
Captains Devery and Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
NEWS NUGGETS.
srought by the Wires fro.h the .lsTta. East
South and West.

Mrs Duiiey Field died at New York
Friday.
At Chillico,he, Friday, John S Johnson
at the kite track, reduced the record for 9
third of mile from 81 Is seconds to 80
2-5 seconds.
At Philadelphia, Friday, Robert J. va:
sent to beat bis record. but only succeeded
in going in 206. Today Alix will 60
sgsinst her record.
Boston street car employees held hot
meeting, Friday night. There was strong
sentiment in favor of strike. Action was
deferred until tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
This Is What Japanese Claim.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The japanese lega-
ton has this dispatch dated Toxic, today ;
1.-The first army, under command of Mar
shall Yamsgata, got possession of Fong
Fang Chen and defeated the Chinese, who
are fleeing towards Natien-Ling. The sec
ond army, under Marshal Oyama, is attack
ing Kinchow. Both Talien Wan and Port
Arthur are in a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
THE OTHER SIDE.
Chinese Declare That the Japanese Are Leav
ing Port Arthur.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2.--It is announced in
the native papers that Chinese troops re-
captured Kien Lien-Chang after desperate
fighting. The japanese are said 10 have
been driven out of the place with loss of
5000 killed and wounded. Upon good au-
thority it is reported that the japanese are
leaving Port Arthur and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
An Early Marriage Expected.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The marriage of the
Emperor Nicholas II. and Princess Alix of
Hesse is expected to take place soon after
the funeral, as the laws of the Orthodox
Greek church prohibit marriage between
Nov. 26 and Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Waldo County Veterans Association
mot with Dana B. Carter Post of Freedom
Thursday, Nov. 1. There was good at
tendance.
The trial at Belfast, of John Ross and
Samuel Gallant, the alleged burglars at NJ
+ bows ct IRE at Brooks last May, ended,
T,nrs,,sv afternoon, with the acquittal OF
both prisoners. The jury deiberated one
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
CHANG Sends 10000 Troops TO Front.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says 10000
additional troops are leaving WI Chang for
Chin Kiang, whence they will go overland
to Tien Tsin. This will make 10000
troops sent to the front by Viceroy Chang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

The London Standards st. Petersburg
correspondent says, "The young Czar'-
manifesto was received with open delight
and is probably unparalleled in the history
of Russian official declarations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Officer WeIch Skips Out.

BosroN, Nov. 2.-Ofiicer Welch, today,
was dismissed from the police force for
riotous conduct. Warrant was issued for bis
arrest charged with assault and battery on the
Rubens family. Welch could not be found
and is believed to have left town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Robbed the Cook.

BAru. Nov. o. The cook at the PhGnix
bo,., was robbed of 500 in money and
iexelry by a man who registered as L. B.
Sherman of Portland. No clue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
RAIN THIS EVENING.

BOsTON, Nov. 2.-For New England
Saturday, increasing cloudiness followed by
showers Saturday evening and night, sta
tionary temperature, southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Lost Fore,op kasts.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. Bark
Sarmiento of Portland. Capt. Hutton, from
Rosaro, Sept. I, for Boston, arrived at
Vineyard Haven, Friday morning with less
of foretop masts and considerable headgear
carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Gen. Harrison Returns 10 Indiana.

New YORK, Nov 2.-Gen. Benz ,min
Harrison left the city, on the LAO train,
this afternoon. for Albany. He will speak
there from the rear of the train, and then
take the train for Muncie, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Fire al Lovell Centre.

FRYrpuRG, Nov. 2.-The store and stock
of John M. Harrington, Lowell Cenire,were
harmed this morning. Loss, $4,000, n
surance. s25oO. Tie origin of the fire is
,,n nkrown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
DELAYED Coal Shipment Arriv ed. F..

New LONDON, Ct. Nov. 2.-The first of
the large fleet of coal carriers delayed a
fortnight or more by essterly winds. are
arriving. Today about 10000 tons of coal
was brought here to be discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
Washington Forecast.

WAsHISGToN, Noy. 2.-For Maine
Rain by Saturday night, warmer in the in
terror during Saturday, increasing south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
THE PASSING OF TIP.

Will the coming man make a poor
elephant suffer ten hours from corroding
poisons because long-name society
issues an edict that il would be "cruel''
TO shoot himy We think not; and We
doubt if the coming man would kill an
elephant at all in such a case as that Of
poor Tip, 80 awkwardly done 10 death
yesterday.
If the enlightened generations which
are 20 succeed US are still barbarOus
enough 10 keep animals in such CALLING
slavery as that of the huge pachyderm
just passed away they will certainly
know enough 10 send him out of the
world in a civilized fashion when he
becomes dangerous 70 human life.
Poetic justice would have demanded
that, finding Tip too noble for bond
age, we should have returned the old
fellow 10 the Eastern jungles, whence
be came, instead of sending him com
pletely ont Of the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
coxeYIrEs NOT WANTED.
Maryland Town Is Determined That They Mus
lake Ihor Departure.

HYATTsvILLR. Nd, May "a fayetteville
is excited at the presence OF 1900 CoNeY-
ties who are snoamped In the picturesque
grove known As Little Spa, just outside
the town limits Serious trouble 4. eE-
pected at any hour, and three companies
Of volunteers have been organized. The
citizens are determined to drive the com
monwealers ont Of the neigh borhood and
are prepared To use drastic measures to
accomplish that end.
At "A meeting held at Camp Coxey last
evening the citizens who antagonized
speechmakiug by Coxey In the streets Of
Hyattsyille Saturday evening wers So
verely denounced and this has caused I'm.
creased excitement ia the town. Browne
declared he would speak In Hyattsvlle,
and says he will be heard I'm Bladeus burg,
a small Town separated FROM Hyattsvile
by the eastern branch. The commissions
ers Of that town are firm Ia declaring
that he will not be allowed TO speak
MONTPELIER, Ida, May IA small
band OF sO-called industrials, under COM
mand Of Tom Callahan, stole an engine
and six cars on the Union Pacific road
and started east at s:4b last night
CHEYENNE, Wy, May IA posse Of
United States deputy marshals left here
on special train TO intercept an army Of
industrals now coming east on stolen
Union Pacific train. Orders have been H.
sued 10 recover the train and arrest the
leaders. A fight is looked for at Green
River.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4-The Boston
commonwealers attended socialistic
meeting yesterday afternoon and ap.
plauded when the speakers abused the
newspapers aud called the reporters liars
Michael Is Fitzgerald OF Lynn, Mass
LAM KslangraR and Joseph Wen hloth,
both OF this city, were arrested at meet
ing last night for holding sorialistic
meeting, and are locked up in jail await
Ing hearing. Two policemen who at
tended say that the addresses which were
made mostly in Russian, called the p .ople
TO tear down the government and the
militia md set the flag waving above the
White House.
RAwLINs, Wy, May B-The receivers
of the Union Pacifi. road are taking steps
to put an end TO the movement Of iu-
dustrials over the lines in their charge.
Judge Riener Of the United States court
has granted an injunction TO restrain "in.
dustrials" from using the property of the
road, and warrants for the arrest Of the
leaders have been placed in the hands of
the United States marshals.
NEWARK, y. j., May II The Nutmeg
contingent of the Coxcy army left her,
yesterday on the way to Paterson. Why
General Sweetland took them In tn,
opposite direction from which Washing
ton lies IL not known. They seem TO hav,
been thriving since they started and hav,
accumulated considerable amount OF
cash
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
THE COXEYlTES' WOES.

The Commonweal seems to be hav-
ing uncommon woe. Coxey put on
bail, Sweetlsnd to be tried in New
York, Kelly humping along the reaches
of a far Western stream on short ra-
tions Sanders hunted by United States
marshals, Fitzicrald stumping over
the dusty turnpike without recogni-
tion-thesc he no signs of IA grand
national uprising. They indicate
rather the perilous straining of a bad
ly-worn balloon, which will soon burst
into fragments and disappear. Mean.
time Uncle Sam must put more power
TO his elbow in the Northern Pacific
district, where the tramps seem to
make game of his deputies. And un
less Teller, PETER and few other Sen
alors wish 10 see unmistakable sign,
of deep national disgust, they mus
at once stop aiding and abetting tn,
discounted armies" misnamcd "in
dustrial."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-14
KICKING.

The Telegram of Providence is al
ways kicking at something. Just now
il kicks because the House of Honey
will not go into dissolution This il
unfair TO the gallant leader of the
steering committee of our Democratic
House, who has steered the party upon
both Scylla and Charybdis. The Tele.
gram should not be 50 Republican in
its criticisms OF our great leaders. The
next We may expect from il is an ac.
cusation that Garyin ought to know
better than TO have Dr. Smith behind
him in Cumberland; and that wetmore
owes his election 10 Tiepke. Such
things may fit very well during the
Summer season but they do not fit Just
at this time when both parties are get
ting over heavy sweat and wondering
what did it.