davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

uom SAlnAe gerilbrt poroen unD to0t
lei. Gr DintcrlGBt cine ySittipe nit
10 Ginocrn. ipopou oas jiiuglte nod
feline , Sabre ait lit.
9 hcngen. 9ier wuroen me6s
rcre Iuber Neuen Ill 10 Mart pro
0otte p%ertNuft. ,
StoDtbreoimus. Sine Molt.
probe, mel6e Serr Satob &irb bon
StHotbreolmus p%oruaGmt, lteate lid
uuf 20 Uroo.
Staotgruno. Dim Sonntag,
81. Stt., bc9ab lid Der 9id9rioe Sra,
tDias Snermann aus Ydrt Mansielo
nit Ieiner S0neIter nab Der Currents
Burger Gasfabrit. Seioe ma1ten li1
an elnem &ammrao 81 ihaffen, nobel
Dem Snaben oas Soroerelieo oes red.
ten 3ei9ciin9ers oerort mitsenommen
puroe. baB ar5tlite Siilfe in gnlpru1
genOmmen merOen muBte. ,
SGfienbeim. Nm 20. DIT.
Na1mitta9s entitdno, notwithstanding
ourA Selbitentsiinoung, auf Dem Sen.
booen oes PaAtbpies ,9trsoorfsrbOi".
lueIher ourb ben NGbter Grniter
Sobamu Saptiit beppbnt 1T, Seuer.
100, 600 Yfuno 8rummet ioQ serlt6rt
poroen leir. Grniter lit perli1ert.
u.9aiiel itarb am "a. Sft.
0err Better @eiriA. i'm glitter BON IS
SSdbreu. Ssrr @eiri6 mar lange
Sabre &illter Der pfarrei @siler gum
Sburm.
Sr. $. 9. SpauB. gebrer in 2sf.
lln9en, bat iiA nit SRI. Marie 8ldis.
her aus Siebenaler perlObt. Die Sei.
ratb miro nab glerbeilisen itattfinosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
ttmfcre WesenToncu.

Cine treiilihe 9rdlnie lit Der Galen=
Der oes SerS Ssiu Senoboten fir oas
Sabr 1895. Serielbe trdgt Den Sitel
Sic sebeiligte Samilie" lno 1T Elm
llnterboitun9sbu6 Der belten @rt.
Slr6 palienbe GrSdblunsen unO S6il=
berun9en miro Die Yeoeutuug ullo be-
ionocrs Die ~iosiale S~ebeutuns Der tat6o=
lilfen 6anlilie beleubtet. Sier Die
lleberi6riIten Der Gapitel Der Saupt=
~crsdbluu9 welhe bic Nbli6t oes g0er=
tes perrdtb. Ger Sitel beiBt Scat
uno Grnte. Sine GrSdblung aus
Dem INSTRUMENTATION Samilieu=
leben." l. &apital: spei Samilien.-
ii. Gapitel: 3weierlei Shuleu. iii.
Gapitel: Die Scat gebt auf.-1V.
aapitel: S3ieben Sabre ipater.-V.
&apitei: Sohseitstldnge.- " Gapitel:
Die Grnte.-VII. &apitel: Yrilnis uno
Stsrbebett.--VIII. Sn Sooesnotben.
Die PrGmie 1T BON bofw. p. Spna=
pentura Sammer Q. S. F. perfaBt unD
lit bon iplgenoer glorelie gu besieben,
Senobote. AZ CALHOUN Str., @incin=
nati, Ohio.
Sic Catholic School Book Co. Fat
einen enslilfen &alenoer perOnentli1t,
welber ben Sitel trG9t: The Illustra-
ted Catholic Family Annual for
1895. SerIeIbe tann bon Der obenee=
nannten 8eieAidaft in New Yort be-
Sogen Ueroen.
@ir empieblen allen 2eiern bas ct.
Benefits Panier, Die betannte Mo=
natsiArift Der SeneOittiner @merifas
auf oas @drmite. Ger Preis per
Sa6rSan9 lit bios $1.OO uno es III
Die 3eltidrift 81 beSiebeu bon: ct. Se-
neoitts Yaiuer, ct, Meinrao, Sno.
Cine wibtige, forti6rittli6e Mei=
nuu9 bat Die jebt i'm 80. Sabr9anet
1tebenoe betannte Monatsidriit vglte
nno 9teue Welt" nit ieiner Sttpber.
hummer eingeiiibrt. Sieielbe eri6eint
in beoeuteno ue~rsrOBertem Sormate,
nit erbeblib eripeitertem Serte, in
friI1em farbi9en 6enanoe llno mil
neuer duberlt leierlider 9r0berer S6riit.
ga Der Nbonnementspreis berielbt
bleibt tDnnen mir ben alien 4bonnen:
ten nllrSu ibrem iortiArittlihen Sa=
m~ilienbtatte 9ratulieren uno Die 3eit.
i6riit allen Oeuti6en &atbolifen aui
bas Seiten eulpfeblen. Sdslelbe lit al
baben bel jeoem Su6banOler uno er.
f6eint i'm @erlage Der 6ebriioer 8en'
siaer in New Yort, Cincinnati, g., UNI
Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

uno Iuslasen oanit p%erbunoen iillo.
Sle iieben es ni6t, Dem i6ieosritter=
liten ausipruhe anoerer 6iiriten Ii6
Si llntermerfer. 3uiammentiinfte
Sipild)en ibnen erSelgen lelten segen=
leitlge 3unei9une. DIters CANT uno
3mielpalt. Sn allen 8iugen lisben lie
oas uebermaB. 8ern i6enten lie
S1nlei6lern Geb6r, nit 8ergnii9en
p%ernebmen tie iibertriebene Shiloerun=
gen ibrer eisenen Wa6t. sic lieben
es. ibr Inieben sl entfalten illlo Wolen
tiir frei9ebig gelten. 8rOBen Wertb
le9en lie auf @eIdente, beionoers pen.t
lie in Seltenbeiten, Ooer 6e9enItdnoen
bon GROCER Sollenouns bethlehem. Menn
es lih UNI 8ermebrung ibrer Wadt
banoelt, 9lauben lie Il4 ales erlaubt"
II. (. no.,
Ollie oisIe Seller mittelalterli6er
Tiiriten lino nur lei4t oerSeibli4e
S1ma6aeiten ge9eniiber ben climber
Der Sduptsr uilierer ge9eniudrtigcn
&aubltaaten, tpelde bis an Die 3abne
lib bewannet baben, nm bel g~esIgneter
8elesenbeit einen Nahbarn i'll ilber7
fallen uno iein 8ebiet entrpsosr gang
ooer tbeilmeiie su anneriren. @as
lbdtte Der quite Yapit mobl idrsiben
lhniiIen, ipenn er bic Hduber9ier zines
Napoleon, bic uneridttlibe Gdn=
Gnslanos uno preuBens GEE
(ieben?
Die @otibafter am pdpfli6en Soie
bei9reibt oerielbe in fOlgenoer Weiie:
Die gOtidafter iino sepObnli6 feline
Serren, Hug, neu9ierig, 9sitidt, UNI
li9 einSuidmei1eln, an9enebm uno
ianft i'm 6eiprdds, umiihtig, 100 CO
ii6 I'm eineu raI6en GntidtrS ban=
belt, uneri6rofen in 8egsnreoe uno
@ioerltano uno unermiioli6 nit Der
Sober. Sic iuden Die SOrliebe uno
Nbuei9ung, Die Mittel lno Gntipiirfe
bes Niirlten uno leines SOies 81 our6=
idauen. J!i1ts ent9ebt ibrer SeOb=
udtung. Wit Silfe Der MutbmaBgHa
uno Der Grwdsung tlsiner 9ln,eiasn
entoefen Tie bic nihtigiien @eBeimniie.
Sic MAIDEN groBes Nufbeben Don jensn.
melde ibnen Ha6ribten l~iefern, unb
iuden lib bersn auf ale @eiie III per=
idaiien. Sbre elnsise aufaabe 1T,
ben GiniluB uuo oas Nniebeu ibrsr
Siiriten su permebren. Sn &Om, pel=
Dies Elm 6emeinmeien Iler lit, oerfol=
gen lie aud periOnlihe 3weds. sic
lieben, fir treile Siener ibres Gebieters
uno su9leib fir beliebt bel ben Giirlten
Su selten, an oeren Sofe lie lebeu. Wr
es mebrere Soti6aiter 9ibt, waltet stui=
i6sn ibuen bieielbe Giferiu9t Oh, ME
Suiihen ibren Siiriten. SIN &om ba-
ben lie itets Die 3utunit I'M Iuge"...
B. y. Die nddite Yaptwabl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

Wdbreno Der 2iberale bic Ielioion
In Sbeorie eriitiren ldbt uno feierlih
Dor MISREPRESENTATION ii6 peruabrt,
1T er in Der Yraris bennof Elm aroer
&eligionsfeino. Sn Der YreIe beIe6=
bet er reaelmdBis Die &eli9ion. ST
plaioirt fir religionsloie S6uten, aus
aenommen iuenn er oeuti6 lit uno bic
beutihen pripatladen CUR Mufredtbal-
tun9 leines 8lattes unentbebrli6 limo.
Gr b%eflirmortet Die Gipilebe, bic gbe=
f6eioung, bic &ne6tung Der Stride in
SeutiAlanb, ben &ir6enraub in Sta=
lien, er bat tein Wort oes Saoels fir
Die Gulturdmpfer uno &ir6enperfolaer
GurDpa's unO Nmerita's, CT finoet, baS
Die Stride iiberau unre6t bat. Die
&eli9iOn lit ibn nebenid6lih; gilbuno
uno Sortidritt ilt'ibm Die Sauptiahe.
Gr gebt in teinen BottesbienI, penio=
items nibt aus einem reliaiDIen 8rlinoe;
er bort telne Yreoi9t az, er betet niht
mebr, neil er @ittiseres gu tbun bat
als rell9iOs 81 Ieiu. Sbm Iino ale
&eli9ionen aleid gut uno slei6 ialedt.
Gr perlangt audi, oaB Der Staat oie=
ielbe Gleih9ilti9teit arunoidBli6 an
ben Saa leae. Gr bat aud nidts ba=
9e9en, iuenn Semanb gar feline 9eli=
sipn bot, benn &eli9iOnslolieteit lit
in ieinen glu9en gar tein 9erbreden.
Sanoelt es ii6 uln ir9eno cine Inltel=
lung, 10 fra9t or niht, biit pu &atbo=
lit, Sloe ooer PrOteftant, oerln Geli=
9ion gilt ibm als Nebeniahe. Gr sibt
Ieine Stimme jeoem ~iogenannten
Gbrenmanne Obne 9iifii6t alf Heli=
9ion, neil elm 6laube ibm 10 gut uno
beredti9t erideint ais Elm anoerer, ,po=
fern Der betrefenoe Sanoioat es MIR
nibt errlt nit leinem 6lalbeu nimmt.
SIN GrunOe Sei9t er iogar mebr 3u=
neigung Eli ben Broteitanten uno lln=
9l1ubigen, meii oieie me6r Dem Sort
ihritt hulOigen nls Die Satbpliten,
pelde inn ais SuntelmGnner eribei=
Nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
Wtc cin Yapit Ole TIrten
bcihrcibt.

Sirius V. beibreibt segen Gnoe oes
ie6sSebnten Sabrbunoerts in elmer Sn=
itruttion al ieinen Nefien bic Siirlten
in iolgenoer Neiie:
vSie 6iirlien Iino itols, sierig nad
&ubm uno &duoer=@rperb, eiferiii6ti9
auf bic Wa6tuermebruns moerer.
Sic lieben. Dab man lie iiir6te, uno
ertrasen peoer Saoel nod freimiithiSe
Spra1e. Niemnls seben lie ibr uns
rebt 81, ielblt wenn bies ausenialis
iudre. Die InIpriibe, welhe lie unab=
ldiii9 erbeben, iinO nidt INNER be9riin=
bet, bduii9 aans aus Der Suit sesriHen.
Sic iiir6ten Sinterlit uno Die gbS
nabme ibrer Wadt. 8egen chamber
iino lie miner boil Mrawebn, bepba6=
ten iib nit i6eeliii6tigem Nuse, ilber=
MAIDEN iih 9egenieitig, beionoers tpenn
lie Na6barn limo. Seoe einem bon
ibnen semadte SspiQisuna bon @Or=
rehten, Siteln, llnterltiibun9 ooer
6unlt siebt Gbnlihe Mnipriide Der glu=
oeren na6 li6. Sine @eiserung belei=
biat lie, ia 3OSerunsen Ooer tieine
Sdwieri9teiten reiden bin. I'm iie gu
Derleben. Selten eriueiien iie ii6 er=
9eben Mnb Sutrauensppa. 98eni9s
Yerionen iiben auf lie einfluB aus.
Sic baben ltets ibren Sortbeil i'm
guss, nsbmen oft CUR @erlteQuns ibrs
3uilu6t, uno ilieBen iiber in Gbr=
iurbts= unO Notwithstanding
fir Den beili9en Stu9l. uuter einan=
Der i6lieBsn uno lOien lie SiinoniIie il
nab ibrem ieweilisen YOrtbeile. Sas
MiB9ei1id anoerer miBidlt ibner
niht. Sic iuGen pielmebr es ausSu=
bentsn nno aus benz Serlult auoerel
8epinn az sieben. 6ernen Ooer sruei-
felbaiten griOlsen 9eben tie niht aernt
naG, beiOnbers Wsnn Sbpieri9teiter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13
6robher,oethum.
Nus Ger bauptitaot.

4m %. OFT. lanSte nit oem
StraBbur9er 3uee bon II llbr 10
Mtin. 0~rnBberSo9 Woplpb bier an. Die
Mit9llsoer Der &e9ierung empiin9en
Den 2anoesfirlten am Sabnboie.
Sier itarb i'm glitter ppn 20 Sabren
Der i'll gansen SanOe betannte Nus
ruler Or. Nieolas S6pup.
Sr. Gauti6, Steuereinnebmer 81
Straben. lit gum Steuercontrplleur
na6 WilB in GrleBuus oes bort tlirs.
li1 perltprbenen Sru. STAB ernannt
ernannt wOroen; Sr. 6elir @ppers.
commits Der Generalization 81 Surem=
burg, lit gum Steuereinnebmer BON
StraBsn ernannt woroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-13

Nu Wnregun0 Der $50. YrNr=
yer Blum un0 YoltbCdmten T. Nobr
murCu am Is. Oft. I'M bieli0Cn Oelel=
itnbuuit cine anSabl bon 6rCunocn Der
NTembur0er yiter0tW SulammenAe=
tommcn. nm aur Wr!lnounQ zines lite
rnrii6cn NCrcines sl itrciten. Die
&eNjrrun0 BAT CHI SubliO in Nisliht
0eitcllt. Man benbli0ti1t Die Grijn=
Dung zines DEMONSTRATES.
Nm19 9. Oft. ltorb Der . Sabre
ate Sobn ocs III Der Gila 2ouui9nr
ipObncnOen 8aItmirt0cs 9rrl. u. unr
imnr iniOi9e elmer &er9iitun9, Die De,
&leine li6 Dor II SaQcn ourh ben Ge.
nuB BON i'm Part gcpfliidtcn &irI6er
su0e3o9en bate.
Sieier SAGE mHr0en Srt.
&uuImunu Soieph 8iOer BON bier Sci.
tens zines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cir
SetraQ Don ) Mart Su9eitellt, bic oen
Yater BON einem Sei6ttinoe, 0as Srn.
Biper I'm oieie Summe betro9en bate,
sl Dem 3pefe Der &i%lferitdttung ein9e'
bQnoi0t poroen naren.
Serr @ebrer &uppert Dor
&ir6enber9 ipa wegen Sruntbeit ourd
einen an9ebenoen SeDrer bis Slterr
erieBt peroen.
Is ipi | It dnooer Stdot &urem'
b.urg.
6eirat6.- Som 90. Sit: Serr,tour
S1mis, Shuma6er, nit GItiabetb Sumont
Sterbeialle. - Som %. Sftober
Ri6aro Fetrp. alt "a Sabre, 0ilisbremier
ebeios; a.: Wti6uel Sites. oit 20 Sabre
Sa9l0buer; %. RtfoldS S6oup, alt Il
Sabre, onentiiber ausru1er.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
The East Maine Conference.

Houlton, May 9.-The East Maine Con-
ference met this morning, Bishop R. s.
Foster, DID,, LID, presiding. The
bishops address contained a tender al
fusion to Bishop Foss, who is detained
by sickness in Philadelphia. This is the
fifth session of the East Maine Confer
ence at which Bishop Foster has presid
ed. Rev. Charles Parkhurst, DID, edi-
tor of Zion's Herald, addressed the cob
ference, much to it's delight. DR.. Park
hurst presented check of $210 from the
Wesleyan Association. Drafts were also
presented from the chartered fund and
Book Concern of New York. The East
Conference plan to support superannuat-
ed preachers, adopted last year, was
after deliberation this year rescinded, and
all moneys paid as assessments directed
to be refunded. DR.. A. F. Chase of Bucks
port Seminary, member of the com
mittee, su ubmitted report of some OF the
doings of the committee. DIR. Chase has
proved himself an able financier.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
The Killing of Joseph Stevens.

Paris, May 9.-The trial of George
Washington Ryerson, of Milton, for the
murder of Joseph A. Stevens began to-
day. Stevens was found lying in Ryer-
sons door yard with gunshot wound
through the abdomen. He lived
long enough to say that Ryerson shot
him for "no cause at ALL"
Ryerson asserts that he had trouble
with Stevens, during which Stevens took
down gun. Ryerson tried to take the
gun away from him and during the
squabble the gun was accidentally dis
charged, killing Stevens.
Ryerson was arraigned this forenoon.
He pleaded, in firm, clear tones, Mot
guilty of murder, but guilty of man
slaughter"
/: :JountyAttorney Smith said: "The stat
accepts the plea of manslaughter with
the defendant guilty of murder, but
doubt our ability to prove it. We shall
ask for severe sentence
The counsel for the defence said: "We
consented to this plea with hesitancy,
ands believe the defendants act justi-
fable homicide, requiring at most a
nominal sentence.
Subpoenas were is sued for many wit
nesses before the court tomorrow. All
the evidence in Ryerson's case will be
presented tomorrow to determine the sen
tence. This evidence may be sensation
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10

and staid with Henry. The next day Henry
came after ger. He told her that she knew
he would come after her. 1t was to see Mrs.
Charles Allen at Togus that she went with
Trask. Met Trask at Augusta that day. An
other lady was going with them, but didn't.
While at Ocean Point last fall didn't go into
any other town. Witness described the
misunderstanding which caused her hus-
band to go to Ocean Point and find her
gone. He passed here at Augusta.
Mr.. Heath wished permission to recall the
witness if necessary in regard to what was
her. He didn't want to go into it as it
would take so much time. =
The remainder of the day was spent in re-
buttal. Testimony was introduced to show
that Getchen was not considered by the
neighbors to be drinking man, and that
TRASK AND MRS. GETCHELL
were seen walking together in the woods.
Ida Haskell testified that at the time she
saw Mrs. Getchell walking on the railroad
track at Belgrade with Trask, she wore a
shawl over her head. The defense claimed
that it was Annie Dudley wearing Mrs.
Getchell's hat and described the hat
minutely.
The prosecution showed that the bottle
which Trask found in Henry Getchell' s
coat. had been sent to Prof. Robinson, who
found nothing but alcoholic liquors in the
bottom of it.
Ambrose Getchen and his wife testified
that Henry did not have an iron hooped jug.
Ambrose testified that Henry had not had
any cider there since July, and that his
cider barrels had all been rinsed out year
ago. Indications that there was no poison
in the cider. On cross-examination, he
could not be sure that the iron hooped jug
had been away from his house.
Mrs. Williams was called in rebuttal of
Minnie Jones's denial that she found her
mother (the DEFENDANT and Trask on a
lounge in a compromising situation. Mrs.
Williams testified that Minnie told her she
did.
The arguments will be made tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
THE FRAUDS AT CARNEGiE's.
Figured in the Debate in the House ON the
Naval Bill.

Washington, May 9.-The House went
into committee of the whole on the nav
all appropriation bill today. Mr.. Walker,
Republican, of Massachusetts, was this
| first speaker, and made tariff speech,
denouncing the Wilson bill and charg-
| ing that every period of business de-
| preston known in American history
was due to Democratic legislation, ex-
cept from 1878 to 1888, and that was due
| to the reduction of the tariff resulting
| from the operation of the resumption act
of 1876.
Mr.. Gros venor, Repu blican, of Ohio,
| also made tariff speech, ridiculing
| the present position of the Democratic
party on the Wilson Eill. Every trust in
the country, he said, profited by the pro-
posed changes in the tariff bill. In the
course of debate, MIR. Meikeljohn, Repub-
! iican, of Nebraska, paid attention to the
frauds recently made public in the
manufacture of armor plates for which
| the Carnegie Company was fined S145, 600.
| He said the Navy Department decided
that the contractors should be fined
$2S4, 200, and that $1,000 in premiums
| paid the firm be recovered. From this
| decision Mr.. Carnegie appealed to Presi-
dent Cleveland, who reduced the amount
of the fine to $la4, QUO, and released the
| company from all liability on account
| of the premiums.
A controversy arose between Mr.. Bou-
telIe and Mr.. Cummings as to the pro-
cedure, the latter insisting that the Re-
publicans should proceed with debate,
and taunting them with having "bit.en
off more than they could ehewn in de-
manding seven hours debate. Mr.. Bou-
telle insisted that the Democrats should
alternate in the discussion or abandon
their time to the house. Without coming
to conclusion, in the matter, the COM
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
GRESHAM'S.LATEST.
The Friend of Queen Lii Takes Up the
Samoan Question.

Washington, May "a long letter
from the Secretary of State in answer to
Senator Gray's resolution concerning the
present condition of Samoan affairs, was
sent to the Senate today by the Presi-
dent. The conclusions drawn by Mr..
Gresham from review of the Samoan
situation are summarized in the last
paragraph as follows:
"Soberly surveying the history of our
relations with Samoa, we well may in
quire what we have gained by our de-
parture from our esta ablished policy be-
yond the expenses, responsibilities and
entanglements that have so far been
its only fruits. A wise policy has prev
iously prevented US from such engage
ments as those mbodied in the general
act of Berlin which, besides involving
US in an entangling alliance, has utter
ly failed to counteract, if indeed hat
not aggravated, the very evil which is
was designed to prevent
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, May 9, taken at 8 p. nj.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction OF the wind, state OF
the weather:
Boston, 62 degrees, E, clear; New York,
6S degrees, NV, clear; Philadelphia, 70 de-
grees, SW, clear; Washington, 66 degrees,
SW, clear: Albany, 56 degrees, W, clear;
Buffalo, 81 degrees, S, clear; Detroit, 76 de-
grees Sc, cloudy; Chicago, 64 degrees, Sc,
cloudy; st. Paul, 81 degrees, S, cloudy; ST.
Vincent Al degrees, NV, cloudy; Huron
Dak., 81 degrees, NV, clear; Bismarck, 7t
degrees, NV. clear; Jacksonville,4 "A degrees
e, fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
COXEY TO CONGRESSNEN.
They Asked Questions and He Mace
Unsatisfactory Answers.
THE GENERALS APPEARANCE WAS
NOT FLATTERING.

General Washington News-Mr. Gresham
Fires Off His Verdict on samoa-He
Has Made Another Great Discovery
And Hints that This Country Should
Back Out of Its Agreeluent-The Naval
Bill in the House.
Washington. May 9.-"Generaln Coxey
laid before tine House labor committee
today petition bearing the signatures
of his followers asking that body to al
low Coxey and Browne to appear before
1T as their spokesmen in regard to the
J.S. Coxey good roads and non-interest
bearing bond bills. Coxey's petition
was read by the clerk. Mr.. McGann,
chairman of the committee, said the pc
tition would have to go to special COM
mittee which they hoped to have formed
to investigate the .entire subject of the
industrial movement. Mr.. Coxey started.
to address the committee, and the mem
bers began to question him. His replies
to these questions were rambling and
unsatisfactory. The impression made
by him upon the committee va obvi-
odoty hoO nc COm re-
ma1ned in executive session for half an
hour, discussing the resolution providing
for the appointment of joint commit
tee. consisting of three Senators and
four Representatives, to investigate and
report within thirty days, the cause of
the industrial depression and what leg
islation will induce and preserve indus
trial or financial conditions that will
offer speedy, permanent and lucrative
emplOyment to citizens of the Tinted
States. Seven voted in favor of report
ing the resolution and two voted no.
A substitute Coxey resolution was
offered by Mr.. Teller in the Senate today,
and accepted by Mr.. ALLEN. 1t provides
for a select committee to investigate She
arrest and imprisonment of Coxey,
Browne and Jones, and the conduct Of
the police on May 1, and directs ali in
quiry as to whether further legislation
is needful for protection of the parks
and grounds and protecting citizens
who visit the National Capital
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10

was not burned.
D. B. Morse, house, $4,000; insurance $4,000
in Etna.
D. W. Hill. house, $1,000 insurance $500, in
Etna.
d. W. Hill. house, $1,000; insurance $500,
in PhoenixS
Norway National bank building, $1,000; in
surance $500, in Hartford.
IL. B.. Foster, clothing, $4,000; insurance
$4,000, in many companies.
Hamlin C Bicknell, grocers, $1,000; insur-
ance 5000, in Pennsylvania.
M. Welch, dry goods, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000, in German American.
The Norway shoe factory, the largest in
the state, was not burned, but will start up
this morning. This will be a great help to
the town.
At 11.l6 tonight, the town was
AGAIN THROWN INTO A TUMULT
of excitement by the ringing of the fire bells.
1t was found that house occupied by Mr..
Sylvester, on Main street, in part of the
street not touched by the great fire, about a
quarter of a mile from where the opera
house stood, was on fire, shavings and
kindling wood having been placed under
meath it at the rear end from the outside
and ignited. The house was entirely
destroyed and the loss is total The adjoin-
ing building caught fire and Chief Long and
the Portland fire department left their
other work and came in time to save the ad-
joining building, and prevent new confa-
grafton. The fire was out at 1l40. The
engines are still playing on the ruins at
midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
BURGLARY AT BRYANT's POND.
Three Men Accused of Robbing the Store
of Anse1 Dudley.
Especial to the Press.l

Bethel, May 9.-Last Friday night,
May 4th the store of Ansel Dudley, at
Bryant's Pond, was entered and two or
three hundred dollars worth of jewelry,
besides other goods taken. VIM. Howe was
arrested by Detective C.M. Wormell OF
Bethel, Monday, and hearing before
Trial Justice j. G. Rich Tuesday, re.
vealed facts which led to the arrest OF
Eugene 6. Merryfield and John Swan oi
Woodstock, on a charge of completely in
the affair. The Justices court was ad.
journed to Thursday, when the three
men will be given hearing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
oficers of the Grange in Session,

Bangor, May 9.-The executive COM
sion here today. Chairman Meade pre-
sided. Ony routine business was trans
acted. Those in attendance were l.. o.
Straw of Newfeld, o. Meader of Albion,
f. "A. Allen of Auburn, F. Atwood OF
Winterport, C.E. Jordan of Cape Eliza
beth, GA. Gardner of Rockland, Edward
Wiggin of Presque Isle, and E. H. Greg
ory of Bangor, The meeting will be
continued tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
Mr.. Spear in the Field.

Augusta, May 9.-Gardiner Republi-
cans tonight unanimously instructed the
delegates tc the county convention to
support State Senator A.M.Spear of
that city for the congressional nomina-
tion from the third district. now repre-
sented by S. l.. Milliken of Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-10
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, May 9-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
a.m.-Barometer, 29.S59; thermometer
5s.2; dew point, So; humidity, A; wind, "
velocity,8 weather, clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 10000; thermometer
$50; dew point, 81; humidity, 46; wind, NV
velocity, 6; weather, clear.
The mean daily thermometer, $50
maximum thermometer, 68.6; minimum ther.
mometer H.5 maximum velocity of wind
l S; total precipitation, o.