davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
a RILL VErOEO,
Cleveland Gives his Reasons why lie
Cannot Endorse ~.

wAsYSuroS, ID. g., Aug. Pies
ident Cleveland gave 10 Congress a
clear statement OF his views on special
legislation for the retirement OF army
officers In a veto today Of tins bill iUf
the relief Of Eugene Wells, late cat.
tain Of tho Twelfth infantry. Tho b.l
authorized the President TO appoint tic
beneficiary u second lieutenant OF mr.
tilleTy 90 DO placed on the retired list
for disability without the usual r1ami'
nation by n retiring board. The ffusi-
dent writet;
Appointments 10 the army under
the authority Of the present legislation,
which named tho proposed appoinlvrs,
the purpose OF which 10 the imuiellhte
retirement Of appolntoesi ore open 10
serious objections, though l confess /
have been IefsuAdod through tympa'
thy aud sentiment on u humber OF oc-
casions TO approve such legislation
When, however, II In proposed 10 make
the retirement compulsory anu Will
out reference TO age or previous e1-
animation, most OUlectlona0ie
feature IL introduced.
"rhe cases covered by the aptclal
enAotments referred TO are usually su' II
AZ should, II worthy OF confederation,
be provided for uEdsr general or cor
porate pension law, leaving inc re-
| Tired list OF the army 10 serve tue leRlll-
mate purpose Tor which Is was ts1ao-
| lishei, A recent decision OF tue II lusu
| of Representative upon a bll hiulllar
| 10 the one now before ms drew nom
memorandum OF the HUusc committee
on military affairs, the declaration mat
hundreds OF such bills were bo,oEe mat
committee, anu that there were II "
urscedsnts Tor the passage OF the par
| ocular one of them under discusrloh' IL
scents to mo this condition suggests
ulch an enuroachmunt upon the retired
li,t OF the army "a should luhl 70 lhe
virtual abandonment OF tue legislation
passei upon. ...,..t,,. ,,,.
cra.. covered uy the bill now before
me, which In my Judgment Io'o'u us
favorable confederation"
Tho PRECEDENT then reviews The
military record OF Captain Wells, say
inu that in tho fall OF 1870 lac wa'
charged with CONDUCT unbtcomlhg au
onlcer and gentleman
,The messags continues 81 am I'm
pressed with the belief that Legislation
N the Kind proposed Il u extremely
doubliul e1pudionoy In any save very
exrspliouai oase-, anu l am thorough
iy rouyinoeu by the facts now before
mo that the discipline and elhclenol
nj our army, as we'll M Justice to ~
meri orious members, does not Termi
lny approval on any gTouuu VI th'
bill herewith TeIuTned'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
AsnI,Ahnn, I.,na ornnl..

ST. PAUL, Aug. The receivers OF
the Union Pacific today brought suit
Ia equity Ia the United states circuit
court Rgaiutt tho ST. Paul, Mime
apolis 4 Manitoba Railroad company,
john S. Kennedy, James Roosevelt,
Il. Is. Angus anu tho CentTal Trust
company Of New York 10 determine
the rights OF the two parlie. Ia con-
tiicling land grants, ana involves tue
title ~ large tracts OF land situated for
the most part In st. Paul. Iaylor's
Fails aud other points In this staIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
PUEnLO FIRE
rhs Warehouse oi a Grocery Company
destroy ed,

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 7. - The
McCofJ. BrAddon Grocery company Q
thret-story brick warehouse WIS de.
stfoyed lust before midnight y IRE,
and the stock Of ntAty $4,000 will
DO a total los The Insurance amounts
10 something over 100000. This build
ing, owned by James MCCorj Of IL.
Joseph, Mo, was valued at S5O. 100,
with Insurance Of $4,000, when will
not cover the loss. IL was almost COM
plstely Quilted. Tue IRE started on
the second floor, probably from electr 0
light wires, anu spread with gttA.
rapldity. One VI tho side walls fell
and narrowly esrAped iniuring tho
crowd OF by.alRndrrs. The company
IL one " the Oldest In the West, 81 d
the principal stakeholder IL james
McCord Of ~. Joseph, Nc, OF the nrm
OF Nave, McCuri & 90. OF That plSrr.
and Interested In a large numttr Of
houses In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

pack ice, aud were also detained on
the island until June 3sd. when Bandc,
Iverseu, Winthip aud Heyerdahl re-
turned from MI Violin an, owlug 70
lack Of Provisions, aud TO troubles IN
70 nrd q ice aud water.
On Juue 21,h, Cantain Bottoileen
and HE party started SOUTHWARK IN
search NJ sealofs, hauling with them
twonty-two ~ { aluminium boat. Ihuy
passed four terrible weeks Of storm hnu
heavy snow, sometimes hauling their
boat and calling or rowing where there
was open water. Ia this way they
Travelled $50 miles along the Splisoef-
zen Islands. Tney were compelled TO
throw away neatly oil Of their extra
clothing aud much Of their equipment
NJ the boat was overloaded, Pass
ing across Hnnlope strait was
particularly difii suit and danger
Gus. All Of tns party were wet
10 the skin, ana the COLI being Intense,
their suilcringe were most severe. TIE
cold on tho pighta Of July 10 aud IL
was simply terrible. In a hut At Mos.
eel bay tney found aud repaired an
old gig. % the iaih they tried 10
crU1s WiidO bay bus were obliged To
return, owing 20 the f1s aud ice. They
male another start ou the 10th, tut
the Ice proved too dense AMI they were
Obliged TO abandon tbs gig aud prooruI,
hauling tho aluminium boat. Seven
Norwegian sailors were soon east ~
the Morse isinnd, but thoy failed 10
respond IN the pauy's signals. AZ
Norss bay they found NoTdouslkoli's
hut, where n provision depot was
maintained hy "a Iroms1 skipper. The
party had 10 take their boat arounu
Wslc ime point Ga july % they were
taken aboard tho steamer Malygeu,
Captain Pedcrsen. Hcyerdanl wa,
landed at Danes islaad 10 Join Pfoioi-
sor Oyon, who was we'll, but still de.
clinUd 10 leave tue Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

DIES NOISES. Ia, AuG IA wreck
caused bya oinder dropping from n
locomotive on a bridge ~ Peru, thirty
miles south VI here, and thag smOui'
defcd ~ as TO weaken Que Of the miiu
stringers, occurred on the Chicago 4
Great Western road this evening, anu
resulted Ia tho killing " Johu Haloy,
Of 81. Joseph, hnd thu iuiuring OF sew
oral persons. The engineer AMI hfu'
man, whose names cannot be learned
WuTe also kIllrI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
INDIANS ANO LIQUon.
Important Decision Relating 60 the
Rights OF the He'd Meu.

PORTLASD, Or, Aug. 7. - Judge
Biliiuger TINS morning rendered an
important Jocisi,u 10 tins cases VI
Thomas Hawkes. aud Edward Cline,
charged with selling liquor to indians.
He decided that the allotment OF lAnds
Ia sovsrAlty 10 Indians had the uiecl
OF removing them from under the
charge Of Indian agents and gave
them tue standing OF American citi-
zsns. AS Guch the Unitsi states lAwa
governing Indian wards OF tue gov
etnmVnt do not apply 70 them, and the
selling OF liquor W an Indian whU l.
not In charge Of a United states u
dian agent 10 not punishable uAdet the
United States statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Trsin for Brigham and Cache Valley.
will leave Salt Lake % ado y. M. For
brigham. oxford. pucairl'o. Idaho
Fails. Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at 6.so p. m.
Special arrangements will he made
for through coaches from Salt Lake to
Soda Springs and Montpelier, withol .
change.
This will probably be the only excur.
sion Of the season to Northern points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Wash Silks.
Cotton Dress Goods.

% In. Black Linen Lawns ia PLATA
or black and white stripes, black
with white polko Dot, worth 500, ag
2Oc sd.
3Jin. white Lace striped Piequs,
worth 500 vd, At 100 I'd,
so iu, BLACK, White striped Per.
ca o., worth $50 ut s l-1o yA
81 iu Black India Lawns, worth
1870 I'd, al q @ yd,
$. iu. English PONCE tss, IN all de-
slHble shades, worth soc, al $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Il You Cannot Coma 10 Slll Lake

Write for the mail treatment Onsoi the
physicians in personal charge superin-
tonda tho mall department aud by Asys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the citv quite a. well A. those
who come 20 tho Once. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
STRIKERS Nor WASTED.

wAsuNuroS, Aug. 1-Iutofmation
received at the Japanese legation IL
that Mt. SinichifU kutinO, tue new
minister 10 this c0uutty, will leave
Japan today Tor mis- new post Of duty.
The legation has not yet had auy
communication from Valentine
NJwacki. the leader OF the foreign
forces OF the Pennsylvania coke strik-
ere, who proposed 10 offer to raise 5000
soldiers Tor use In the war against
CHINA. IL IN pretty safe 10 say that
wnile Nowack's offer will ho duly ap-
pfeciatei, yet II would be promptly
declined,
The Japanese army has been brought
up 10 very high standard " eif-
ciency, modelled very much after the
taclics Ia vogue in Germany, aud "
the former government sought tue
assistance Of foreign troops, which II
not regarded as probable, II IL likely
that efforts viii be- made 10 obtain
thom from Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
ShoesI ShoesI

Great bargains Ina odd lots OF
Iaile. aud UhildronH Shoes.
Special Tuesday only 80
In. B'oa Muslin, only 40 yd.
Special for "Wednesday
on'y Light Shifting Prints
worth 9 lac yd at ? yd'
Friday only-Llght Col
orad Challies, worth 8 l-So,
at SO yd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Pongee Silks.

our SOC line Of Natural Colorod
PonFso being sold Gus W. will close
the balance N our $50 quality, very
glossy, free from dressing or smell aud
unlike he usual linen finish OF the
cheaper quality, At $3.50 I'D.
An elegant lluo Of beautiful
Figured India Sllas, motly IN dara
q Ilors, 20 la, wide, regular price iOc,
balance ~ 100 yd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
PILOTS wARNrD.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Tuun says Cninose cruiser has cal-
turoi u japanese trading bark anu
taken her 10 raku. All pilots have been
warned not 10 guide japanese vessels
or to give them any Information ~ 10
thc waters " the coast. A copy Of u
Japanese rdict issuet since the declnra.
lion OF war has been received by the
Central ACps cofre,ponden, IN ShsuE-
hal. IL says tho local au,uofitius will
DO held responsible Tor the lives anu
property VI this Chinese subjects re-
naming In the several Il Blficts. The
Russian officials In Shanghai soy Rus
siau trade suffers too severely from the
war 10 interfere. Russia's movements
are watched very closely by Japau, DO.
cause VI tho report OF a Russian
Chinese entente. rhe weather on the
CHINA sos j. No rough that all the
lattet's vcssolh have been diiven 10
shelter. The Japanese cruise are
supposed 10 DO concentrates AZ
Chomulp0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
laE TREATED lHB CURED BY l8iSilati
q SHORES FOA s. 1 MONTH Htl.-
CIH[S FURNISHED Free
No Calchpenuy Schemes, bni Honest
Ticaiment.-Vou will Notice The
Mhni Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Dfs.
shores A. Shores mighty
Exposure.

Mrs Oborg has resided hcro ior tho
past eighteen years and hor many ir.onds
will be glad 10 learn Of her litiIo daugh.
tors rapid recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Duck Suits.
TINS BALANCE Como AZ Rock.
BORON PRICES.

A very handsome striped Duck
Suit. value $500. for tLi5.
A few len OF the navy blue, whits
striped Dues suits, value $500, for
SlHb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
annual Excursion 20 Cache. Gear
Lake and snake river Valleys
and all Points North, via tbs
Thursday, AUGUST 18th,

The Union Pacific will run Dos Annual
Eyour ion hom salt Lake and Ogden to
all POINTS north, Il the following Low
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Parnsols 7 ParasoIs 7

To close out limos OF parssols o'
beautiful make and de,igua that were
s. 2' aud e. rs, We will sell Them for
90 aud Slai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Tho Lsgons OF shrewd Buyers who DELAY purchases
for this memorable md they have vain
this season. values are positively machless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
China 81 Pongee Silks

100 pioroy Of Striped Plain Colorst
and Figured SILK in the above makes,
regular prices 6ic yd, Tor $50 I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Our Great S,nI-lunual Sale If

Cooed silk Goods Hundreds OF
Lots aud Broken Assortmunts marked ouehgf
Onoihird u Ordinary Prices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
NEWS NUGGETS.
srousht by the Wires from the Nerth. East
South and West. =

At Amite, La, Sunday, several promi
nent churchmen got into a row at tie
church and two were killed.
Charles A. Morganfeld is prisoner with
broken leg, under guard in Cincinnati
hospital, suspected of being one of the Acqnia
Gre express robbers.
The bonus on the arnorel crui ser Maine
will only be so, 300 1t is evident t, the
board of en- sineers tha. the full p,wer of
the engines was not obtained on the trial
trip. the crew not being familiar with them
1t is rep ,rted that opponents of Presiden,
Barrios ha re distributed over 500 rifles iu
the rural districts within u fortnight The
concentration of troops by Mexico OF the
frontier has aroused fear among the people
Of Guatemala.
The Cook gang which held up the Mis-
souri, Pacific trai at Corretta Saturday
night. rode through Wagner, l. r.. Sun
lay night, going in a westerly direction.
They were heavily armed and no # Jrr was
made to capture them.
Patrick Riley was discovered, Sundsy
night, a. New Rochelle, N. Y, preparing
to blow up With dynamite shsnty with l0t
Italians in it. There has been trouble
tween the Irish and Italian labo -ers. and
he vas putting into execution this awfu' re.
verge when discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
A KINGLY TREASURE.
And One Which is of Priceless
Value.
It is Within the Reach of Everyone
Who Wants It.
A Subject Which is Interesting People Al
Over This wide Land.

The greatest treasures are those whicl
bring the most good, which do the mos
| towards benefting mankind. Everywhere
we 90, we see sickness and suffering, unit
it seems as though there was not per
fec.ly healthy person in existence. Ant
such is about the case, for there are ver'
few who are not troubled in some way.
The most common complaint is nervous
ness. There are thousands who would no
acknowledge they. were nervous, and ye
they feel weak and tired, and their actions
show their nerves are weak and irritable
This is dangerous condition to neglect
for it often leads to nervous prostration Of
other serious disease.
All kinds of nervous and chronic diseases
are fearfully common, and the remedy thai
will cure them may we'll be called kingly
treasure. Such medicine exists, and il
is constantly curing these diseases. Read
what Mrs. W. H. Smith, of "A SuttoI
Street, Providence, r. l., has to say aboul
it:
81 was taken sick FIVE years ago with the
grippe. 1t left my whole system anc
specially my nerves in terribly weak con-
dition. I was dreadfulIy nervous, ant
lost almost complete control of myself.
was all discouraged and did not know what
should do.
"My limbs were swollen, my feet ached
and l had pains all over my body. l got
scarcely any sleep, and what little l diu
get did me no good. / took many remedies
Dut without benefit. Finally hearing DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remed!
highly recommended, determined to ust
it.
AFTER taking one bottle 1 was almos
entirely cured of all my troubles. M,
nerves were strong, the pains left me, tn.
swelling disappeared, and l could sleeI
we'll, Thanks to this wonderful medicine
am cured. wish every sufferer mighi
use it,
The reason why you should take DR.,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
is, because it is the surest and quickesi
medicine in is action known. 1t positivel,
and permanently cures all forms OF nerv-
Gus weakness and exhaustion, invigorate
the blood and gives health and strength
Take it now, for DIR. Greenes Nervurs
olood and nerve remedy will do more fol
you than any other remedy.
l. is the discovery and prescription OF
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist il
curing nervous and chronic diseases. HI
can be consulted free, personally or by let
ter. Don't miss this opportunity to gel
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
LYCEU u LEAGUE
Founded by The rouihs Companion ceIe. rates
Its Third Anniversary.

BosroN, OFT. % 2.-rhe third anniversary
of the l., League of America, An CT.
gtnza;ion to cultivate good citizenship
WAS celebrated by the New EnglaG Diyis-
ION of the league at the OF! Sou h churc
this evening, Tie league was founded by
the Youths Companion, and under the
fostering care of that newspaper it
spread has been so rapid that it now hp
Over 1900 branches, with total
membership exceeding 10000. GA this
anniversary the management was trans
ferred from The Youths Companion TO an in
pendent directorate, hes led by Theodore
Roosevelt of New York, rs president. The
building was CROW ded at As, when tn
meetiag WAS opened by a. Il Gates, fest
vice president of the New England division.
Among the speakers are j. Z. McE
Drake, Walter Church, Olaf Olsen, Fran
els Bellsmy, who deliverel an sdlress
upon THE New Era of the Lyceum
League"
Gov Greehslge was introduced and re-
ceiyed with prolonged applause and
cheering. His address, was upon
the subject, "What is good
citizenship" The governor was followed
by Edwin D. Mead, who spoke upon
the subject, s'What is Good Government
The last speaker was Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. His subject was, "rhe Citizen of
the New Century" The ex 'rcisea we're in
t,rspersed with music. The meeting closed
with singing America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
A MONTREAL CONTRACTOR
Who Has Been Sharing in Canadian Corrup-
lion Is Indicted.

MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-Criminal proceed
ipgs were taken today, at the instance of the
Dominion government against Emmanuel
ST.. Louis. the prominent Montreal contrac'
tor. who built the famous Curran bridge.
The information consists of separate indict.
ments, and charges St. Louis with obtain
ing unlawfully and under false pretense
from the government money agregating
over Sl72 900 with intent to defraud. He
is also charged with destroying his books
The governments action has caused se Il,
sation, as st. Louis has many influeIt Il
friends in the party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Cutters Strike at Newburyport.

NEwBuRYroRr. Mss, Ocs. 22.-The
cutters of the Il. P. rodge Manufacturing
Company. numbering about 100, went on a
strike this afternoon. They want a uni
form price of SIS week per man. They
submitted prce list to the firm and gave
them till ) this afternoon to agree to the
terms. The firm did not comply with the
conditions, so the men quit work. The
strike will affect 500 people, who probably
will be thrown of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Made Sure of Il.

CHELSEA, Mass, Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Watts were married Saturday
night by Rev. r. J. Wyckoff They We're
married month ago by Rev Mr.. Wris-
ton, who was recently fined for marrying
people without having due authority,
This made Mr.. and Mrs. Watts anxious.
md they got married again, to make sure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
A Marked Increase In Business.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 22.-Lawrencc
Industries are enjoying marked increas,
in business. The mills are not only run,
ming full time, but night work is now
necessary in order that they may keep
pace with orders coming in. Standing al
night on the bridge crossing the Merrimac
river on Union street, one can look halt
a mile up the river and see many of the
mills are lighted up, and the hum of ma
chinery tells the story of return of better
times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Sin Scaled Without Warrant.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dr. c. H. Park
hurst yesterday preached a sermon in hi.
church which was plea for fallen women
The doctor took for his text, Matthew
81 81: Verify 1 say unto you that tht
publicans and the harlots go into the
kingdom of God before you" DR.. Park
hurst said society has way of sealing
sins for which no warrant can be found in
the ScriptureS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Reruisition For an AlIeued Foruer.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Oct. ct. r. Haz-
zard, the alleged Wichita (Kan.) forger,
will be obliged to face the charges against
him. Governor Smith granted a requisi-
tion in Hazards case, and today Officer
Greene of Wichita started west with the
prisoner. Hazard is charged with forg-
ing deeds to real estate, defrauding J. w.
Ramsey and Thompson 81 Bland out of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Death OF Andrew Smith.

PoUGHKEFPsIE, n. Y. Oct. 22.-Andrew
Smith, of the firm of Smith Bros, manu-
facturers of cough drops, died here yester
day. He was 5S years of age. Mr.. Smith
had contributed TO numerous charities.
He and his brother recently presented this
city with public park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Worcester Loses an Honored Citizen.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-Hon. Sam
uel Winslow, ex-mayor of this city, died
yesterday after q sickness of nearly q year
lie accumulated a large fortune in the
manufacture of skates He served In the
Massachusetts, legislature and was mayor
of Worcester for four terms. He was ac-
lively interested in suburban street rail
ways.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22. - Austin
w., the 14year-old son of Willis Stock.
bridge, was accidentally shot by George
Cameron. The two boys went into the
barn where there was gun, which the
Cameron boy picked up, thinking it was
not loaded, but it accidentally discharged,
the shot taking effect in young Stock
bridges head. The injured boy canno,
live
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
EIGHT Locomotives Burned.

MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-The IntercolGnial
railroad blacksmith shop and roundhouA-
ct Rive du Loup were destroyed by fir,
yesterday. Eight locomotives, including
two new ones for express trains, were de
strovel. Loss, 500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Judge CHARGED With Embezzlement

BELLEFoNT, Pa, Oct. 22.-For the mis-
appropriation of money collected as schoo
tax in the borough of Philipsburg in 1892
Associate Judge G. A. Faulkner of Centre
county has been arrested on the charge, Of
embezzlcment, and bound over in sioOl
Tor trial. The amount of his shortage /.
over 5000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Working on the SocisIis, Problem

BERLIN, Oct. 22-Though the Prussian
cabinet sat for five hours, further meetings
are expected before final decision in re.
gard to the repressiye measures against
socialists is arrived at. Among the
measures likely to be adopted is strict
press law,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Cannot Be Punished loo seyereIx

HiCKsVILLE, o., Oct. 80 Charles
oNelii, negro, was arrested for outrag-
ing harriet Hickerman, years old The
chlld was discovered unconscious in a
barn. ONe1ll admitted the charge, and
ior time 1t was thought he would be
lynchod, but OINeill was safelY iailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Horrible Result of a Drunken Spree.

Providence, Oct. PA drunken man
staggered from the sidewalk on South
Main street last night and fell in front of
a car, being dragged nearly rs feet. He
was killed almost instantly, his body be-
ing shockingly mangled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
Kaiser "Miqht" Visit Russia.

. BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Ostee Zeitung
says that the imperial German yacht
Hohenzollern has been ordered to be in
readiness to proceed to sea. 1t is pre-
sumed that Emperor William might go to
hussia under certain circumstances