davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
MAINE BRANCH A. r. OF L.
The Executive Council Decides on important
Matters to Be Asked Of Legislature.

Lewiston, Nov. 1S-(Speeial)-At the
session of the executive council of the
Maine State Branch of the American
Federation of Labor, held in this city, to
day, the following is the result The com
mittee on bills and petitions presented the
following demands upon the next Legis-
lature: The passage of the employers
liability act. This bill was presented at the
last session of the Legislature and finally
referred to the next, and will be pressed
by the Maine State Branch, A. +. of l.. A
petition for the appointment of a compul-
sorry board of arbitration. After consider
able debate the following passed the coun-
Gil and is regarded as among the most i'm
portant bills: An act to provide pen
atty for the intimidation of labor and the
retaining of IA per cent of the moneys
earned and owned by employees, without
any bond being given for the same by the
employers The last was melted by the
practice among some manufacturers, and
particularly those in Auburn, of retaining
for their own use from 10 to 40 per cent of
the wages of the employees without inter
est or bond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
THE W. C. T. u.
The Cleveland PuIpits Given Upto the
Women Delegates, Sunday.
Susan 3. Anthony Given Grand Reception and
Predicts Universal Suffrage.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-From nearly
every pulpit in the city, today, the voice
OF an earnest woman was heard in the
cause of temperance. Local ministers
almost without exception allowed the pull
pits to be occupied by delegates and .visi-
tors To the convention of the W. c. T. L.,
and the congregations Were large.
In the afternoon, at Music hail. an
evangelistic meeting was conducted by
Miss Il. W. Greenwood, evangelistic super
intendent of the National W. C. T. L.
The annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
W. Bachford, president of Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio. Fully 5000
persons attended the services.
Immediately following the evangelistic
meeting a gospel suffrage meeting was
held. 1t was one of the most notable
gatherings of the convention. Rev. Anna
Shaw, Boston, who preached in Unity
church, this morning, presided. The cen
tire of attraction was Susan B. Anthony,
president of the National Woman Suffrag ge
Association. When Miss Anthony was
introduced, the immense audience rose to
its feet and greeted her with long con
tinued applause and waving of handker-
chiefs .
She predicted the overthrow of the mons
ter intemperance, when the ballot is put
in the hand of the mothers, wives and
daughters of the land. The speaker pre-
dicted that universal suffrage is bound to
come, and pointed with pride to the action
of the last Ohio Legislature, in giving to
women the right tovote ON educational
matters. Referring to the recent defeat
of the yyomon slItfra Srp movement in Now
York and Kansas, Miss Anthony said that
while the cause had been lost in both
states, it meant simply more work on the
same line.
Rev. Joseph Cook, Boston, spoke briefly,
advocating universal suffrage, compulsory
voting and educational qualification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
RUSSIAN CABINET.
Nicholas II. Plans Some Changes in the Min
istry-Changes in Wedding Plans.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-The Rageblattc says
that Nicholas III. has summoned Aliljou-
tin, ex-minister of war and the confidcn-
tial adviser of Alexander H., to aid him
in reforming the Russian ministry. Privy
Councillor Durnovo, ii says, will retire
from the ministry of the interior to make
room for NJ De Plewe; Dr. Wittc will re
tain the finance portfolio and Grand Duke
Sergius will become governor general of
St Petersburg. The Tagcblatt is in
formed that these changes will be made
Immediately after the funeral
The Car has ordered that his wedding
shall not be celebrated with the usual
pomp. Princess Alix's trousseau, made in
Darmstadt and Paris, has been altered
sine the death of Alexander Ill. The bri-
dial robe of white satin inwrought with
precious stones and embroidered with sill
yer intersperscd with diamonds, is rem
dercd less striking by the abundant use OF
Grape. Twelve mourning gowns hav,
been added to the outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

F. Wing taking the ball over the line No
goal. ". H. s, 10.
James scored the third touchdown after
gains had been made by both Wings, f.
Wing kicking another goal. W. H. 5, 10.
At the next kick OFF, n Wing brought
the ball up to the 50-yard line. 1t was
worked ahead Is yards, then James and
\. Wing tried the criss cross, which al
lowed Wing a chance to go around the
right end for IA 30-yard run for IA touch
down. Another goal kicked by F.
Wing. Score, W. II. = %.
Waterville had the ball in the centre OF
the field when time was called. At the
kickoff in the second half, Webber brought
the ball out 10 yards The ball was ad-
vanced about eight yards and lost on
downs. Waterville lost on downs at once,
good tackle work being done by Weber
and Sturgis When Cony took the ball,
May made il long punt down the field on
the first play, and Waterville again had
the ball and worked it up the field
steadily for Il touchdown and another
goal. Score, W. H. S, IS; c. H. s, 0.
After the next kickoff Waterville lost
on downs, and Cony in turn lot without
making five yards. Waterville had the ball
on Cony's 15-yard line when time was
called. The lineup and score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
WATERWLLE. 28: C0NY, 0.
WaterviIle High School Eleven Too Heavy for
the Augusta Team.

Waterville, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD.- The
Waterville high school eleven are happy,
for they won a great victory at foot ball
from Cony high of Augusta, on the
campus, Saturday afternoon. They were
for two reasons, first, because they were a
heavier team; second, because they played
better ball and seemed to know more
about the game
The foam work of the Watervilles was
immense. At no previous game this sea
son have they displayed such fine inter
farence and the criss-c cross, in every IN
st,nce i'm which it was tried, was carried
ont for good gains and once for touch-
down The Watervilles kept the visitors
an the defensive for almost the entire
c,,,,o and the Cony men did not in the
three times they We're in possession OF the
h,l, advance it more than 10 or 10 yards
except once, when to save TOUCHDOWN
from Waterville, May made long punt
down the field. so losing the Dali JUST
t,ren but n distance of 30 yards farther
from the goal line.
Waterville succeeded best in going
around Cony's right end, although seVs,''i
long gains were made through the tackles
and centre. Cony, when they had the ball,
tried all parts of the waterville line and
at no play did they advance the ball more
rban three yards. May and Webber played
,ba host game for the Augusta team.
The game commenced with the favors
.o W,terville, Cony kicking off. James
funbled the catch and dropped the ball to
th., g,,und. but it was instantly picked
nm bv n Wing. who started with 1t down
the field. successfully dodging all at
tempts to tackle him, and placed the ball
down behind the goal posts go seconds
after % the kickoff +. Wing kicked goal.
w. H. s., 6. -. x.
II took the watervilles about four
minutes TO score the next Touchdown,
which was done by centre plays largely,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from The North, East.
South and West.

Boston Republicans, Saturday night,
nominated Edwin III. Curtis for mayor.
Reports of the disasters caused by the
earthquakes in southern Italy are still
meagre. but suffice to show great loss of
life Procopio, village of 1900 inhabi-
tants in Reggie Di Calibria, has been
obliterated Virtually all the buildings
were thrown into ruins The number of
deaths is not known, but in one church
A. persons We're buried alive under the fal-
len walls. The last report was that the
list of dead was well above 60.
Mary Hope Newkirk was murdered,
Sunday by Richard Leach, who cut her
throat at 421 West 49th street, New York,
where the pair had been living as man and
wife. Leach afterwards attempted to end
his own life by cutting his throat He
did not succeed in killing himself and was
removed to Bellevue hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
BATES JUBILANT.
Down CoIby--Lost But One
Game This Season.
WateNille High Schools Defeat Cony
High Schools cf Augusta.
Portland Takes the High School Champion
ship From Bangor, 8 to O.

Lewiston, Nov. lS.-Thc last game of
the season was played on the college
grounds, Saturday, between Bates and
Colby. The latter had been coached dur
ing the week by Bowdon man, and
came down with determination to re
trieve its defeat of Il week ago Capt Doug
lass of Bates had been i'll and decided not
to go in, putting Hinckley at quarter in
his place.
Bates kicked off and Colby advanced
the ball about 30 yards. Colby then played
esperately and carried the ball down the
field two yards at time and Holmes
was sent through tackle for a touchdown
Jordan failed to kick II goal. lii the re
manning five minutes of play the ball
swayed back and forth, and time was
called while it was in Bates territory.
The score was now to o in favor of the
visitors, and Colby supporters We're jubi-
liant.
In the second half Bates started in with
d run and played so hard that Colby was
badly used up Six of Colby's players
were injured, two retiring from the game
and two more could not have played five
minutes longer. On Colby's kick off
Bruce advanced the ball to Bates 40-yar,l
line. This was the first time Bates had
had a chance to make any gains, and Wake
field was sent around left end for 10 yards.
Files went through tackle like a shot for
IN additional 10, and il few more good
gains carried it to Colby's 25-yard line:
it was loss again on downs, but Colby
could not keep the ball.
About this time Brooks appeared to be
done up. Young had been using him
pretty rough, and his shoulder was badly
hurt. He recovered however, just as the
three minutes expired, but in the next
scrimmage was knocked out for good and
retired in favor of Cushing On the same
play Ford, the other guard, got into an
alteration with Pulsifer on account of
the latters playing so rough in the line.
Both were disqualified, and Wright went
in for Bates at guard and Thompson for
Colby The ball was in Bates posses
sion, and was soon carried to the five-yard
line, from which place Burce carried it
around the end for touchdown. No goal.
On the next k-otf, Bates fumbled and
Patterson picked up the ball and made
Colby's second touchdown. 1t was Bates
kick off, and Brown sent the ball spin
ming down the field for 80 yards. Colby
stopped it, but before Putnam, who was
nearest, could pick it up and run, Pulsi-
fer had sprinted down the field and tackled
him on Colby's five-yard line. Colby lost
4 Immediately on downs, and Bates
rushed it across the line in two plays
Files making great dive through the cen
ire. This tied the score, and amid great
excitement Brown kicked goal Bates
had worked the ball up to Colby's l0-yard
line when time was called.
Bates students are jubilant, as their team
has finished the season having won every
game save one. The best playing was by
Wakefield Douglass, Files. Brown and
Jordan. The men lined up as follows;
r, CORY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
BROWN. AZ: B0WDOIN. 0.
Game Was One. Sided and Bowdoin Was Out
cIassed at Every Point.

Providence, Nov. 1S.-Browp defeated
Bowdoin, Saturday, in a one sided foot
ball game, resulting in score of 42 to 0.
The field was covered with mud, and
close playing was out of the question.
Brown cleverly outplayed the visitors
from the first, and made six touchdowns
in the first half In the second half seven
substitutes We're played on the Brown
team, and but one more touchdown was
made.
The seven goals We're kicked by Matte
son, a remarkable record. Capt. Hopkins
played the best aggressive game for
Brown, while Bowdoin's fullback, Fair
banks, did good work in tackling. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
PORTLAND. 8: BANGOR. o.
A Hard Fought Game Deciding High School
Championship Of State.

Bangor, Nov. 1S.-Bangor experienced
fever with all its accompaniments of
waving colors and rampant chrysanthe-
NUNS, Saturday, when the first game be
school championship of Maine took place
Still smarting under the defeats of last
year, the Portland eleven with an array
Of hackers came to Bangor determined to
win, and they made the pace rapid from
the start. There was scarcely minute
when Bangor was not on the defensive.
Portland made gains through the weighty
Bangor line showing infcriority only in
punting. The work of Capt. Sullivan of
the Portlands, Sawyer and Murray of the
Bangors was the feature The summary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
When the Wells and Rivers
Begin To FIJI up, Expect Sickness

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness so prevalent during
the fall months can be traced to impure
water. 1t will cost you less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for a few months
than to pay Doctors bills. Why run the
risk of sickness or possible death, when
you can be absolutely sure of pure water
for SO small an outlay?
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for 75 cents
per month; 25 cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.
GEORGE i. TEMPLE,
Cor Western Ave. and Florence st.
Augusta, Maine.
scpl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
MURDER At BOSTON.
Quarrel Over a Woman Causes One Man S
Death-The Murderer Escapes.

Boston, Nov. 1S-Stephano Capabinco,
aged As, of Fountain place, was muir
dercd, tonight, by Camunnio Mannetta,
aged 81, at Fountain place, North end
The men were drinking together when
they quarrellcd over II woman and Man
nett shot Capabinco in the temple. The
murderer ran upstairs, jumped from a
second story window and escaped. Raph-
ael Mannetta, a cousin of the murderer
was arrested for taking s34 from the
pockets of the dead man He says he took
the money for safe keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
Nahum 7. Hill OF Bucksport. Dead.

Bucksport, Nov. 1S.-Nahum 7. Hill
died early, this morning, aged - years.
He was an ex-State senator, ex- president
of the national bank and the oldest activ,
merchant He is survived by widow, a
son, Edwin p, of Boston, and daughter
Mrs. Widber of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term. Hon. O. G. Hall, Presid-
ing.

+. f. Norton, Sheriff.
W :. Choate, Clerk.
+. A. Small, Stcnographer.
Watervillc, Nov. II.
John Pooler VS.. Lucy Lambert. II. d..
Eaton for plaintiff; Fred f. Clair for de
fendant This is an action on the case for
maintaining "A nuisance. The parties live
in Watervillc and the plaintiff says that
his residence is next to the defendant 5
and he claims that between the 1st of July
and Aug Is she permitted filthy water
from her sink to remain where it fell so
that it became offensive to the smell and
interfcrcd with the enjoyment of his home.
He also complains Of the privy connected
with the same premises. Only nominal
damages are claimed. The defense is IA
general denial. Verdict for plaintiff for
| cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
Editor OF Paris Figaro Dead.

Paris, Nov. is.-Francis NJ. Agnard,
editor Of the Paris Figaro, died at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. He was born in Brussels
in 1887. He became connected with the
Figaro in 1865 and at the age Of 80 was
made editor n-chicf. He wrote vOlumin-
orsly for the magazine and published sew
oral books.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Original, William +. Cousins, East
Brook: Timothy Hanlon, National Mill
tary Home, kennebec county; William f.
Hooper, (deceased Cornish Increase,
Loring McKeen, East Stoneham. R"is-
sue. Daniel Morris. North Pittston. OH
ginal widows, reissue, Nancy Hooper,
Cornish
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
DEADLY BLACKLIST.
Forcing A. R. U. Men and
Families to Starvation.
2l5 Families and 400 Unmarried
Men Destitute at Denver, Col.
Struck. Last Summer. and Railroads Hav.
Them on Their Blacklist.

Denver, Col, Nov. lS.-Aftcr a careful
canvas, the committee has reportedIhat
215 families of American Railway Union
men are on the verge of starvation, and
400 unmarried men are destitute in conse-
quence of the blacklist enforced by the
railways against the men who struck, last
summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

Congressman Milliken has presented
Thomas H. Marshall Post of Belfast a
complete set, 26 volumes, Of the History
of the War,of the Rebellion" " and prom
ises TO still further increase the library Of
the post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Isaac Moody was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury, at Norway, Saturday, for
criminal assault on s-years old Bessie V.
Staples
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

At Boston-Technology, IS; Trim
ity, 0.
At Philadclphia-U. of p, 6; Cor
nell, 0.
In Bath, Mc.-Bath II. 5, g.; Freepor
H. 5, 6.
At Williamstown-Wil illiams, "a; Am
herst, 10.
In Saco-Thornton academy, 12; Bow
doin '9s, 0.
In Damariscotta-Linco academy Is
Bowdoin 81, 0.
In Neutrality-suspicious. 80; Rich
mond college, O.
In Bennington, Vt.-Bennington Y. NJ
c. A., II; Rutland Fl. 5, 0.
In Somersworth, \. H-South Ber
wick, l2 Boston university, II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

A testimonial concert was given Mrs
mike" Kelly, in the Hollis Street the
atrc, Boston, Sunday night. The gross
receipts were 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
SNOW. FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Boston, Nov l6.-For New England:
Monday, fair, possibly preceded by rain or
snow fiurries; colder during the night;
westerly winds; fair much colder Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

Score-W. II. S., %; c. II. So Touchdowns
N Wing, 2; F. Wing, 2; James. Goals from
touchdowns-F. Wing, 4. Umpire-Hopkins
Referee-Baker. Lineman-McFadden. Time
% m mute first half; 10 minute second half
Attendance, 300.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 18. - For Maine
Monday, snow fiurries, colder in interior,
Monday evening; winds shifting TO north
west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

F.W. Plaisted arrived on this morning s
Pullman from business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
kENT'S HILL.
Joint Public Meeting Of the Calliopean and
Adelphian Societies.

Keuts Hill, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-On
Friday evening ACQUIRED the joint public
meeting of the Calliopean and Adelphian
Societies. The following programme was
well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by
all:
Tarantelle Sioilienne. Theo Morse
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Invocation.
Reading of Records.
Opening Address, Arthur Z. wing
Essay, freud D. ross
Discussion: Resolved, THAT Japan, from an
Educational Point of View, is Justified in the
Position Which She Has Taken Against
China" Affirmative. Mr.. /. H. Wight, Miss
Mildred Plummer; negative, Mr.. Harry X.
Pierce, Miss Alberta F. Black.
ISIERMIssIoS.
Vocal Sole, Sarah L. Fogg
Grafton. 1.-The Athletic Training of Today"
Ralph W. Stone
Solo 'Selected, Gallo Rati Glee Club
Closing Address, Louise IL. Lincoln
Adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

score-Bates, 10; Colby. 8. Touchdowns-
Holmes, Bruce, Pattison, Files. Goals from
uchdowns-Brown. Umpire-Shaw. Referee
Wilson. Time-i0m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
summary
BROWN.

Score-Brown. 40; Bowdoin, o. Goals from
touchdowns-Mattison,7 Z. Umpire-Quimby of
Bowdon. Referee-Dan George of Brown.
Lnesman-Wing of Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19

Score-Portland, s. Toucndowns-Sanbo
sullivan. Umpire-Dr. C.. l.. Crockett, Lewis
ton. Referee-Dr. +. n. Whittier, Bowdoin
college. Lineman-L. A. Rogers, Maine State
college. Time-1 hour. Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-19
Reduction Sale
of Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods.

We also have the Lamson & Hubbard,
Collins Il Fairbanks Boston Derby and Tour
ist at the following prices:
Evening star., 1894-03-24
BICYCLE FOR THE NORTH POLE.
Explorer Weliman TO Carry "a Chicago
Wheel for Propulsion on Ice.

Prom the Chicago Herald.
One of the novel features Of the welirnan
north polar expedition win be the miro
duction Of a winter cycle Of remarkable
ease OF propulsion and consequent speed
the invention of a Chtcagoan. 4. 7. Firth.
The machine was successfully tested on
the lake front here during the recent
freeze-up, and Mr.. Wsllman requested its
shipment TO Aalesund. Norway, 10 &C
company the explorers on their journey
northward. The machine is built uron the
lines Of the bicycle, OF steel tubing and alu-
minum throughout, and is attachable TO
any safety i'm a few inmates. An addii onal
fork is run from the front fork of the bi-
cycle frame to the forward runner. thence
to the rear runner and gp TO the bicycle
frame again. The weight oI the rider Is
thus entirely upon the runners or skates,
which are made of the nghu.st material
possible. The power OF propulsion is fur
nished by the driving gear Of the bicycle.
the chain gear being attached 20 a propelled
driVewheel set in q, movable frame pivcted
at the back of the machine, showing this
driyewheel to be constantly upon the sur
face OF the ice or snow. and thus overcOrn-
ing all Irregularities met. Tie only pres
sure upon this driVe-wheel Is its own weight
and that distributed u il through the sc-
ton of the rider upon The pedals. The
angle Of strain from ;he chain may be 50
adjusted and changed 10y raising or lower
ing the piNoted drive-1heel frame that the
friction upon the driving mechanism n
brought to the lowest possible point.
Evening star., 1894-03-24

Srst been completed. adjoining the church
e,ifice on the south. The school Will bid
goodbye to it's old quarters in the lower
part Of the church ediace tomorrow morn
Ing. and in vcll-Cr1aaized procession Will
march in a body to the large upper rooms of
the new house. where simple but impress
Gve dedicatcIy exercises will be held. The
school has been called to meet at BIS, and
class records and collections will be taken,
and al a quarter OF 10 O'Clock the line OF
march will be organized. the pastor and Of
fcers Of the school leading the way, fol-
lowed by the departments In their order,
beginning with the primary The Sabbath
school choir will take their place imme-
ciately upon entering the Sunday school
house and a professional hymn will be
sung, the scholars joining in the hymn as
they enter the room. When all are seated
there will be reading Of Scripture an an
them. invocation. a chant, responsive
reading, the Gloria" dcdicatory prayer.
hymn Of dedication, announcements and
benedictiOn; and So will be set apart for
Sunday school purposes. one OF the most
Beautiful rooms to be seen in any city, and
one of the most perfect and convenient for
he purpose to which IL is TO be dedicated.
A Growing. Prosperous school.
Tn" school was organized January %.
1855. So for thirty-one years has been do
ing its legitimate work IN the city, and It's
influence has been spreading cortinually.
IL has never been in any sense a mission
school. but its officers have always been
closely identifed with the work of the home
church. The missionary spirit has how
ever, been kept alive and active. and there
ere tTO pr1srarOuS mission schools IN sue
eesSful operation at this time. One, Ken
oal chapel. has developed into branch
ehGrch. which is now almost sclf-susIain-
ing. OF which the Rev. Theron Outwater
pastor. l.r. William Stickney was the
nrst superintendent of The school and serv-
% three years. when he resigned and went
70 Europe, and Mr.. B- B. Johnson was
sected to fill the position. NJ. Stickney
returned in lS'S and was again elected,
ssSrving until mis- death. which occurred in
.osl- Mr. l. r. TaylDr served as super
tLnteldent from June. 1882. until October.
IIN-, VIXEN he diCl. In Dec arnber 1SS2, MIR.
n n n. Kendall was elected ard served Ut til
gay. lSNJ. when he reno I'D from the city.
AZ January. $50. Mr.. p. W. Prentiss was
slected and served until July. 1891. when
ne was elected TO chair in Rutgers Col
ASe. New Brunswi'k K. - r.
In January. 1~:rZ. the present srjperintend-
eAt, MI P n Bristpw. was elected to the
position AIr. Sticknsy was very success