davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
New Corporations.


pany has filed a certificate with the secre-
tary of state. This company is organized at
Saco to purchase, hold, sell, convey, lease,
rent, occupy and improved real estate. Also
to acquire. own, manage, and dispose of any
real or personal property, essential or con-
venient to such business and generally to
do all things necessary or incident thereto.
Capital stock 100000. of which $3.50 is paid
in. Samuel L. Boynton of Saco is president
and treasurer. t&
Representative Nominations.
Special to the PRESS)
Augusta, July 50.-The following Republic
can nominations to the Maine House of
Representatives were received at the secre-
tary of states Office today: u. W. Rollins,
Jr., WhitneyviIle; L. S.Lombard, Concord; /;
Sumner L. Holbrook, Brunswick; Adelbert
P. Kane, Brookline; Charles H. Cummings,
Jonesport; Alfred G. Black, Stockton
Springs; Timothy B. Barrett. Canaan; Geo.
H. Gates, Vassalboro.
Died in the Hay Field.
Pennington, July 80 james P. Hardy of
New vinyard. dropped dead while moving
in hay field this morning. The cause was
heart disease. His age was 63.
Drowned While Bathing
Bar Mills, July 80, 1s94.-Richard
McLeese, aged 81 years while in bath
ing in Saco River on Sunday morning,
got in "whirlpool"in what is known as
the great eddy" and was Immediately
drawn under the water. Search was
made all day Sunday, and is still con-
| tinuQd hut tho hodu Hoa ~
recovered.
A Cargo of Rails.
Wiscasset, July 30.-Schooner r. T. Rund-
lett arrived Sunday afternoon from Phila-
delphia with three hundred and fifty tons of
steel rails for the Wiscasset and Quebec
railroad.
Horse VS.. Train.
Especial to the PRESS.)
Bath, July 3O-Edward Danton's horse
Harry D., with record of 2.34, ran away
tonight. He ran into the rear car of the
evening train. coming in at the Washington
street crossing, and was SO badly injured
that he had to be killed.
A Library For Eastport.
Eastport, July 3O.--The new Eastport pub
lie library was formally dedicated today.
Remarks were made by Judge McLarren and
Gen. Leavitt, and an address by VIII. Kilby
of Eastport. the historian. The handsome
brick structure was presented to the city by
Frank Peavey, a former Eastport boy, but
now wealthy sgrain merchant of Mime
apolis. 1t cost $4,000.
A Schooner in Danger.
Biddeford, July 30.-Schooner Petrol,
of Rockport, bound to Boston with a
cargo of lime, is at Biddeford Pool leak
ing, and it is feared the cargo will take
fire.
Convention Closed.
Old Orchard. July 3O.-The annual
convention of Christian Workers at
Ocean Park closed tonight. The meet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
Cholera Mixtures
at HAYS Pharmacy.
FOR Rem

SJOfe NO. IUU 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. It.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 SO. tt. with
%o stories hf hg sie oasa sa .1Tf aaa s2Rl ssseR
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
bs divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN F. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, SO Exchange Street.
Maya dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
CHOSE TO DIE.
Chinese Captain Refused to Leave
the Vessel.
ALTHOUGH JAPANESE OFFICERS
SAID THEY MUST DESTROY HER.

Finally They Left and Couple of Torpe-
dos Proved that They Had not Spoken
in Jest-No Officers Were Rescued
China is Ordering Torpedo' Boats Built
in Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

Convention Closed.

Old Orchard. July so.-The annual
convention of Christian Workers at
Ocean Park closed tonight. The meet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Mr. Boutelle of Maine Wants Hawaii
Recognized.
AND OFFERS A RESOLUTION TO
THAT EFFECT IN THE HOUSE.

Trouble-A Quiet Session in the Sem
ate-The Conference ON the Tariff Bill
is Unable to sAgree and Quickly Ad-
journed-SenatDr Allison Speaks Plain
ly Regarding the Delay in Legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

every way deplorable. TillnAn is a con-
scienceless sectional ~demagogue who has
no regard for law or public decency. When
he gets to the Senate a viler BLACKBOARD
will be there than has ever sat in that
body. Whatever may be the Republican OBJ
~jections TO the Buffers and the Hamptons.
they are men who observe the proprieties
Of life and have outlived the s~ectionalism
of the rebellion. Still. these gentlemen are
reaping the whirlwind Of their wind-sowing
twenty years ago. when they committed
the crime of crushing out impartial suf-
frage. Sooner or later punishment for
that great crime will be melted out. Sena-
tor Buffers friends are talking of an in
dependent organization. but it is probable
that his candidates would be counted out
by Tillman's election officers, as Repub-
leans ave been counted out all these
years. In Georgia and W in the
South there is talk of the Republicans sup
porting the Populist ticket. When they do
this let them cease calling themselves Re-
publicanS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
reservation

Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, has coined a
new word, and the Forum has given it the
stamp of approval. The Bishop contributes
an article to the magazine named, giving
it the title Catholicism and Apaism." h
association of words may possibly suggest
that he means "A. p. A. ISM" but, If not,
the reader is likely to search the diction-
airy, and to search in vain. He does mean
"a. 2. A. ISM" and makes a word of
what has hitherto been a convenient alb
breviation. New conditions and the ex-
igencies of events frequently call for adj
ditions to the language, but, with due re-
spect to the Bishop and the magazine, the
Journal must protest against the form
they give this one. In removing the signs
of a~bbreviation they remove the indication
Of it's origin, and with 1t its significance,
for in the new form the pronunciation
naturally becomes "a-pa-ism," which has
no meaning. The word-makers should try
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
Texas Cattle Industry Affected.
POLITICS BARRED.
Meeting of Business Men Interested i'm
Developing the south.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Southern
development convention. which began a
two DAYS session in Wizards Hotel. is an
outgrowth of the recent movement fos-
tered by Northern and Southern business
men 10 provide means for facilitating COM
binations of capital and energy to develop
the great resources of the South. 1t is in
tended, by means Of this convention, TO
evolve n plan for united action by repre-
ssntatives OF all the Southern States. Ii is
hoped that ii will result in the establish
msnt of a permanent exhibit of southern
resources at Washington. Organization
was effected this morning by the election
of Samuel Blackwell as. chairman, and T.
l.. Barrett, of West Virginia, secretary.
A letter from B.. III. Warner, president
of the Washington Board of Trade. made
an allusion to 'loud-mouthed Populists,"
who were injuring the South. but the read
inc OF the letter was stopped on the re-
mOustrance of "A delegate. who said that
politics were out of order. Mr.. Char.eson.
one of the delegates from Florida. and
secretary OF the Disston Land Company.
the ~well-known Philadelphia, who spoke
closing, he said: Il venture TO predict that
II is a question OF but q snort time before
we will supply the entire home demand for
sugar and see our farmer friends in a po-
sition of prosperity and contentment which
their present conditions make impossible
for them to enjoy" Mr.. Disston owns thou
sands OF acres Of sugar-growing land in
Florida.
At the afternoon session papers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
AMERICAN LABOR DISPLACED.

The newspapers ar the leading ports of
of the unprecedented entry of foreign
goods since the Democratic tariff went into
effect. In New York. two hours after the
custom house was opened, more than four
thousand applications for the withdrawal
OF foreign goods from bonded warehouses
were presented, and during the day seven
thousand applications were filed" mo at
tempt was made to handle these papers as
they came" continued the reports. but
they were thrown into baskets and carried
to the desks of clerks. The largest days
work before in the history of the custom
house was eight hundred applications" The
same story is gathered from the Boston
papers of the rush to put foreign goods
upon the market. There was the same rush
at Philadelphia and even in Chicago. Never
were one-tenth as many foreign goods taxi
en- out of bond for the market in the same
time as have been taken out thus far this
week.
What does this mean? That the markets
are being filed with foreign made dry goods
and other merchandise which hitherto have
been largely manufactured in this country.
Who are benefited? To a very small ex-
tent those who have ready money to pur-
chase. What is the result? Every days
product of goods made in Europe, taking
the place of a days product made at home
hitherto, deprives an American worker of a
days work and it's wages. How many
thousand days product of European labor
have been put upon the American market
the past week that, but for the Democratic
tariff, would nave been made here cannot
be told. There are tens of thousands Of
men and women idle who have been en-
ployed in these same industries under full
protection, but which industries are now
idle because dealers get their goods from
Europe. These people would now be en-
ployed but for this law. and this revival of
the importing business cannot be viewed
otherwise than with anxiety. Temporary
'~cheapness' obtained at the expense of
American skilled labor is a brutal cost to
the army displaced from employment here
by half-paid competitors in Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
YOUNG DENNY MAY WED.
Will Marry if He Succeeds His Father
as Minister 90 China.

as ~ nlnD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-It is rumored
here that as a result Of a romance involv-
Ing the present American charge d'affaires
at Pekin, the United States may have a
new minister 10 China. Ever since Col
Charles DENLY was appointed American
minister to China. nine years ago. his son.
Charles DENLY, jr, has been secretary OF
legation. The young man is proficient in
the Chinese language and has made him.
self very popular at court. He has been
engaged for some time 10 Miss Martha
Orr, of Evansville. Ind. Miss Orr ac-
companied ex-Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Foster on their trip around the world
some months ago. il is said that the pro-
posed marriage. is contingent on the diplo-
matte change. Colonel DENLY has aged
very rapidly in recent years and would
gladly resign. His son is anxious to sue
coed him. and IL is confidently believed
that the father will retire and the son be
promoted. Such a change would be looked
on with favor by the Chinese court, and
the Indiana delegation in Congress, so far
as it has been consulted, will not object 10
the appointment.
Secretary Gresham and the elder DENLY
have been friends from youth. having
served together as colonies OF Indiana
regiments in the late war. 1t is very prob
able. therefore, that the head OF the
State Dep ~tment viii favor the promo
ton of hi old friends son. and that Miss
Orr will at no distant day wed an Ameri-
can minister to China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
..sNAP, FOR PosTMAsTERs.
Can Now Act as Notaries for
Pensioners ard Witnesses.


WASHINGTON, Aug. @.-Hereafter the
fourth-class postmasters will have another
source Of revenue TO add 10 the many that
now hold in the smaller settlements. He
now can act as a notary public for pension
ers and witnesses in pension cases only and
can charge the pensioner not exceeding 25
cents for each voucher TO which he affixes
the sea- of his office. The new authority and
emoluments in the village postmaster
sprung from an act approved on the sd
inst, which requires, empowers and
authorizes" them TO administer any and
all oaths required TO be made by pension
ers and their witnesses in the execution
of their vouchers with like effect and force
as officers having a seal and such post
master shall affiX the stamp Of his Office
TO his signature TO such vouchers" The
law includes all manner o. pesion cases
in which an oath is required, including
vouchers for the regular quarterly pay
ments. This authority TO the fourth-class
postmasters does not mean that a notary
who has heretofore taken pensioners depo-
sitions can do so no longer; on the contrary,
it is stipulated expressly that they may do
so. The law was passed at the instance OF
congressman representing country districts
which are but sparsely settled and to save
travel on the part of pensioners. The pen
sion office is anxious that they should have
notice of the changed conditions made by
the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
THE DEMOCRATIC MONOPOLY.

The articles in yesterdays and to-day's
Journal, in which the opinions of the deal
ers in sugar are given, show that the
sugar trade, the supply, the quality and
the price are in the hands of the organi-
zation known as the Sugar Trust. More
than that. it can. if 1t chooses. say who
shall and who shall not deal in sugar. 1t
has made the price largely since Spreckels
was brought into the combination. The
sugar reineries not absolutely members of
the trust are dictated by it. To-day it has
in it's warehouses an immense supply
which cost it a cent a pound less than the
per cent. duty added. This is the largest
sugar-consuming country in the world,
and so much sugar is needed that the trust
is able, without fear of loss, to control the
stock of raw sugar which can come to the
United States. And here it is well to note
that all the duties collected upon sugar
soon as sufficient revenue could be Sc
cured without a duty on raw sugar it was
taken off by the Republicans. Furthermore,
the protective tariff did not make this
trust, but it has been created to control
an article of foreign production. Like the
Standard Oil Company, the most extensive
and best organized trust. it has not been
fOstered by a protective tariff. Hereafter
all that it will need to fasten it's hold
upon the country is an ad valorem duty
of 40 per cent. without the differential of
the Democratic tax law. 1t the present
price of 34 cents a pound and cents a
pound for graduated there is a difference
of $1.25 a hundred pounds. A duty Of 10
per cent. on that $1.25 is 80 cents, which,
considering their other advantages. will in
sure the stability of their monopoly with
out the d%ifferenrial of 12h cents a hun
dred.
This is the most oppressive trust which
has ever been imposed upon the American
people. To it the President raised no OBJ
lection. 1t is the Democratic trust, its
leading managers being Democrats. 1t may
be more moderate in its demands until af-
ter the election. because the men who
saved it are Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
THE NORTHWEST FLOATED.
Big Lake Steamer and $50 Passengers
Pulled OFF a Lake Erie Sand Bar.

AMHERSTBURG, Ont., Aug. 9O.-The big
passenger steamer Northwest. which went
aground at Bar Point light ship yesterday
afternoon, was released this morning. The
tug Champion reached the steamer at day
light. and as the water had raised she had
no difficulty in pulling the Northwest of.
The cause of the grounding of the steamer
was thick weather and the parting OF one
of her rudder chains. She was going under
check at the time and did not ground very
hard. The vessel suffered no damage, as
she was on q sandy bottom. She passed
Amherstburg at 1890. O'CLOCK. and was as
sisted up the river by the Champion. The
steamer. which is the largest and most ex-
pensive on the lakes, having cost $4,000.
carried 10 passengers. who were panic
stricken when the vessel struck. IL was
with great difficulty that many were re-
strained from jumping overheard with life
preservers. There was no danger. how
ever. at anY time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
Clear Case.

"You applying for a pension? You were
never in the war"
mo, but 1 knowed a Teller in war times
that L had a sure thing of winning S. a
week from at poker, and he went and got
killed. Now. just figger up all them fives
with the interest fer that time, and see if
you don't think / am entitled to some
,ooo,onanca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
GOT EVEN WITH HOLMAN.
How a Little Private Bill" Didn't
SIip Through the House.

Washington Special to New York Tribune.
An episode in the closing hours of Con-
gress caused much amusement and salts
faction to about all the members but Hol-
man.. Of Indiana, the great objector." He
asked unanimous consent for the consid-
Grafton of "a little private BILL" and was
permitted to explain its provisions. which
he went on to do in a rather sheepish
and wholly tedious manner II had been
many years, he said, since he asked unan-
imous consent for the passage of a pri-
vate bill Cbut he forgot TO say how long IL
has been since the last time that he per-
suaded another member of the House to
do so for him., and this was really a mer-
tbirtyIone Tears oHd 81 e one IF SSis no,otify.
uentS at Aurora. Ind. whose b2rges were
taken and used by the military authorities
Holman repeatedly explained. The claim
amounted TO only s.. 400. The more he ex-
planned that and other features of the bill
the more FESTIVE grew the House. Mem
bers who had suffered from the Indianian's
objections and parsimony were on the alert
to ''get even with him, and everybody
present knew. as a Statesman from Ken
lucky expressed it, that. The stood no bet
in a turkey COOP" The fact was finally
brought out, on Holman's own admission,
TO or considered bv any committee of the
present House, whereupon he was re-
attempting with his long and honorable
service to pass such a bill in such a man
ner in the closing hours of the session"
Holman became considerably excited, and
as his excitement increased so did the
hilarity of the members who surrounded
him and said unkind things. Finally, when
DIR. English, of New Jersey, who is seven
ty-five years old, three years
objected, Holpan's cup of disap-
pointment ran over.+ He chased Colonel
Marsh up the aisle. and. failing to catch
him, returned and engaged in an excited
personal colloquy with DIR. English, the
words of which we're inaudibIe in the press
See iff aIrlv op pt,es NE Prom rrpor he em w11eh co Sas1
lures of the vulnerable Jerseyman. The ris-
Utilities of Speaker Crisp were visibly ex-
cited by the scene, and hea felt inclined to
suggest in connection with his efforts TO
restore order that gentlemen desiring to
converse Will please retire TO the cloak
rom -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
THE ISDIANAPoI.Is JOURNAL.

Can be found ut the ollOwingplaces:
PAkIS-American Exchange IN Paris, SO Boulevard
de CaIucines.
NEw Y~ORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A- p. Kenble. 1885 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co. 154 Vine street.
LOUIsVILLE-C Il. Deering. northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-UnionN News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and EDbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

The annual report of the Massachusetts
Labor Bureau shows that the total amount
of wages paid by the manufacturing indus
against $lS7, 912.501 in 1892. a loss of $lO.6S6, l04
IN the earnings of the working people of
the State, The report also shows a decrease
or s. per cent. in the number Of persons
employed in manufacturing establishments
in 1893 as compared with 1892. IL Will be a
long time before these losses will be re-
gained under the new tariff law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

with strength for his official duties. They
want his environments to be conducive to
comfort and happiness. For this reason
they are glad he has gone to Buzzard's
Bay. where, free from the conventionalities
of White House surroundings, he can go
out on the beach and give unlimited vent
to his feeling concerning German and the
tariff bill. 1t will do him good and may
proiong his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

Harold NJ. Sewall, ex-consul to Samoa
under the previous Democratic administra-
ton, and son of Hon. Arthur Sewall, MEM
Der of the Democratic national committee
in Maine, has caused a political sensation
by taking the stump for the Republican
ticket in that State. In 1892 he made
Cleveland speeches..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

contributed by Col. Isaac w. Avery and
Hugh Colquitt, OF Atlanta; L G. Irvine. q
Samuel Blackwell. Of Alabama.
The committe on plan and scope will re-
port tomorrow in favor of a
exhibit OF Southern resources and bureau or
information in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

The goods which can be put upon the
shelves of American stores so cheap that
the making of them does not afford the
ordinary comforts of life are too cheap.
That is the Republican doctrine. and Re-
publicans believe it to-day without mental
reservation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

During the next year or so Democratic
papers will do a great amount of able lying
as to the effect of the new tariff in re-
cucing the price of manufactured goods.
but they will have nothing to say about
the reduction Of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

The arrest Of Governor Waite, of Colo
RADIO. on a charge of opening a letter adj
dressed to ar ex-police matron is quite in
Keeping with the opera bouffe style of gov
eminent that has prevailed in that State
for the last year or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

The New York World. which is Demo-
cratic, criticised the President for not NAM
ing the trust which prevented the fulIness
of that slaughter which is called tariff re-
form. averring that the only trust which
was in force in Washington was the Sugar
Trust. This is the truth. bat why should
the President. who has uttered no word
against the Sugar Trust. assail it at the
eleventh hour?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
mckinley Speaks to old soldiers

IRONTON. O.. Aug. Ex-Governor Nc
kinney and his staff were rendered a grand
ovation here to-day. fully seven thousand
people greeting his address 10 the Society
of the Army OF West \ iretnia- Inc society
reelected General w. II. Powell presi-
dent, Hon. Il. :. Wilson secretary and
the following vice presidents. i. II. War
nick. b.. NJ. Skinner. James Bittsford. =.
T.. Ewing, w. s. Merrill. a. ID. Grassland,
Van n. Bukay. Henry McWhorten. Thomas
III. Mckee sad George j. Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
FELL On HIS SWORD.
Ex-0fficer of the Navy Commits Suicide
in q Dramatic Manner.

ASHEVILLE. ". c.. Aug. 30.-Iouis Re-
hoze, jr., late of the navy. sui
eide here yesterday by falling on his sword.
inficting injuries from which he died some
hours later. He was in poor health and
had not long 10 live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

day; but before that day some Democrat
could keep the Democratic ticket out of the
list G scattering in the returns by a time
- motion to make the election of the Re
publican ticket unanimous.