davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
10 SURRENDER REFUGEES,
A New Feature in the Salvador
Rebellion.
CLEVELAND ANXIOUS TO GIVE Up
THE FUGATIVES.

Now Given an Asylum on the II, & 8. Rem
nlngton at Salvador = Commander
Thomas Wishes to Place Them in
Safety as They VIII be Killed as Soon
y as They Reach Shore-The Government
Does Not Wish to Establish Precedent
of Giving an Asylum to Political Refu-
gees.
washington, June 13.-It is stated on
authority that as soon as the new gov
ernent in Salvador has fully esta blished
itself and is able to preserve law and or
der. it is the intention of President
Cleveland to direct the surrender of the
refugees on board the U.S.S. Bennington
to the proper judicial authorities, not
however, without the fullest guarantee
on the part of Salvador that the prison.
ers will be tried by an impartial tribun-
al. organized in conformity with the
constitution of the republic. Accord
lug to the latest dispatches from Com
mander Thomas there still exists
throughout Salvador state of affairs
but little removed from anarchy. The
mem bers of the late government given
an asylum on the Bennington, would in
his opinion, be murdered without form
alltles the moment they reached the
shore, II he was compelled to give them
up. 1t is said Commander Thomas is
anxious for permission tostakesthe refug-
es to Panama on the Bennington, or put
them aboard some outward hound mer-
chant vessel, but is restrained from this
proceeding because this government is
opposed to establishing d precedent in
the matter OF granting an asylum. 1.-The
demand which has been made on United
States Consul PolIsk at Salvador for
the extradition of the refugees on a
charge robbery, does not affect the
administration in it's action for the ex-
tradition of treaty provides fully for it's
enforcement without governmental. in
terference. Should the Salvadorean re-
fugees be regularly indicted under proper
Judicial procedure, the courts of the Uni
ted States upon receiving a warrant,
would alone be competent to execute it
IT tie refugees were within their juris-
diction. This matter will not be permit
tedto obscure what is considered para
mount, that of granting an asylum.
he reports from Salvador today shows
that the new government there is as far
from stability as ever from the condi-
tions requisite for the delivery of the
bennington refugees seem distant.E Elm the
mean time the United States is chafing
under very embarrassing situation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

with us. But when you come to take
the tribe which cannot be separated and
dlstrl lbuted, and the ssquestion is about
the education of that tribe, it is the
same with those people as with US. They
must travel the same road which we
passed over. We did not arrive at our
present condition of civilization by
leaps and bounds. On the contrary,
we went at a snail's pace, because we
mad to lift everybody tatsa time. Mr..
Reed said it seemed to him that while
1t may be proper to take individuals and
educate them to be distributed among
the community, it also is usually true
the best method of reaching the Indian
question is to have those schools which
commence with matter nearest to the
present thought gradually lift them up
through industrial means until they all
beginssto realize and understand the ad-
vantages of the change. When they all
OF them come to this understanding,
which is necessary for progress, then
they will all come up gradually together
and very soon you will find them fit to
be citizens.
Mr.. Doolittle, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, offered an amendment to remove the
restrictions against the sale of 1900
acres of land held in severalty by 600
Puyallup Indians, between Tacoma
and Puyailup.
The amendment went over without
action.
The committee rose and the House
adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
ASSIGNMENT OF E. 3. MALLET.
Statement of Cashier j.. e. wengren of
the First Natioual Bank.

Inc news OF the assignment of E. B. NAL
let OF Freeport, occasioned no little SURPRISE
In this city yesterday. The most important
ADDITION to the information published yes-
terday was statement made by Mr., J. E.
Wengren, the cashier.
Inc facts in regard to Mr.. Mallet's con-
nectlon with the bank Mr.. Wrengren
stated, ARE these: A short time ago we
asked him to either reduce the loan or to
place with us securities, which he had pre-
vlously promised to do. He had recently
made statement to us concerning his
assets and liabilities and we.found to be en-
tlrely Satisfactory. We had no anxiety what
ever about his Indebtedness to us. but
SIMPLY asked him to put up the securities
which he had mentioned. This statement
which he made to the officers of the bank
showed that he had marketable assets i'm
meolately at hand largely in excess of the
amount or his Indebtedness. 1t also showed
that he had Improved real estate in Cumber
land county, unencumbered. to the assessed
value OF over 100000. Besides this he .had
considerable investments in stocks and
bonds of incorporated companies in the
West.
AT the time-this statement was made
MIR. Mallet said that he had applied for a
loan to another institution in this city on
his real estate in order to consolidate his in
debtedness, and he asked the bank to carry
It's loan for short time until this new
arrangement could be made We gave no
lntlmat.on whatever that we were unwilling
to do this, but without any further action
on our part and without any notice to the
Dank Mr.. Mallet made the assignment.
$50 far as the bank is concerned it was
entirely unnecessary, and we know of no
reason for the action. His statement to US
was highly satisfactory and we have no
doubt that Mr.. Mallet could pay off every
cent OF his Indebtedness within "a hours if
called upon to do so.'
The 'other Institutions to which refer
ence is made in Mr.. Wengren's statement is
understood to have been the Union Mutual
Life Insurance company
The assignees were unable yesterday to
make any definite statement as to assets or
liabilities, and cannot until full examina-
tion shall be made.
Mr.. Cook went to Freeport yesterday and
began the examination into the books of Mr.
Mallet. The further tn. investigation pro-
ceeds the more clearly is it shown that Mr..
Mallet's money difficulties largely orIgi-
mated in his desire to help others. For
example, he has given credit to poor people
out OF work to the extent of thousands CT
dollars. 1t was stated on good authority
yesterday, that the total amont of the un-
secured debts will not exceed at the most
Sl00,00O, and the several debts are not large.
Judge Symonds is understood to be conf
dent that within a few months Mr.. Mallet
Will be again in control of his business. 1t
is only question of a little time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
REED ON THE INDIAN QUESTION.
AS Usual His Speech is Bright and Full
of Sense.


washington, June io.-lhe House resumed
the consideration OF the Indlan approprla-
tlon Dill. The Appropriation for the support
and civilization OF the Apaces, Comanches
and W1chItas evoked discussion OF the
Indian policy OF the government. The scom-
mittee amendment winch originated the dis
cussion was agreed TO- increasing from $780,
600 to 100000 the appropriation for the sup
port and civilization of the Apaches, etc.
The amandments were agreed sto .incro.s
ine, f,o,,o s1o ooo to S15 ooo the
Ing run Sio'ooO ~ vsao pfoplia 'ioh
lor Inc suppoi' an uAViii.aeion Oh the
Shoshones indians Oh wyoming, and appro-
priating $4,000 for the semlnoles in Florida,
appropriaing $500 for constructing wagon
road in the Hooper Valley agency in Cali
II ~, 10 . Course of the discnssion nf az
s4o fo. tIa snnnot and -cyi1iSa+in, .ne
ltems lor .iio suppo' % p,.l qnu siiiNa'ion OF the
Indians Mr. heeu' nepuohcan OF Maine,
said the path toward truth is said to be
across the line of approximate inaccuraoy
and possibly that may be our pathway to
truth with regard to the Indian accusation.
IJnouestionably the:education of the indian
NO ~ ha osrried ia a noint which in indin;a
na1ooea ,1S cases will fit him for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

officers were about to leave the hall Past
State Delegate Gallagher stepped up and
grasping the hand of his successor, said
Mr.. O'Ne1l, congratulate you and hope
that your occupancy of the office will be as
pleasant to you as mine has to me''
"All that can ask will be that may fill
the of11ce as well as you have done," re-
sponded Mr.. O'Neil
Ihe election of state secretary resulted in
a large vote for Mr.. j. G. Sullivan of Ban
gor, and W. J. Cummings of Calais was
chosen state treasurer.
A Portland Pastor to Speak,
Winthrop, June 13.-Every train is bring
ing large numbers of alumni, and friends to
the college commencement at Kents Hill
The physical culture exhibitions of both
sexes were pronounced eminently success
full. Last evening occurred the prize.decla-
nations and readings, their being fifteen
contestants before large audience. The
annual address before the school will be de-
livered by Rev. Matt S. Hughes, Portland.
Was Member of First City Government
Belfast, June l3.-Abraham N. Noyes, for
long time prominent business man, died
today aged eighty-two. He was the last
survivor of the first city government organ
lied in 1858.
Held in 5000.
Ellsworth, June 13.-HeZekiah Webster of
Deer Isle, for double felonious assault,
one upon a woman of sixty and one other a
girl of fourteen, was today bound over to
the October term of the Supreme court in
the sum of five thousand dollars. He was
committed.
Maine Prohibitionists.
Norridgewock, June l3.-The Prohibition
county convention, VIM. Parsons, chairman,
made these nominations: Senators, S. F.
Emerson of Madison, A. G. Dinsmore of
Bingham; sheriff, FL. B. Whipple, of Bing-
ham; county attorney, G. e. Ball of Cara
funk; treasurer, W. W. Carville. New Port
land; register of deeds, S. S. Woodman,
Cornville; county committee, J. F. Wood
some, J. 7. Berry, G. W. Emerson, f. W.
Merrill, G. E. Ball. Hon. Volney Gushing
speaks this evening.
The Rockland Democrats.
Rockland, June 13.-At a largely attended
Democratic caucus held in this city tonight,
delegates were chosen to county, state and
district conventions. The following are the
delegates to the state convention: M. A.
Rice, Oliver Otis, J. Fred Merrill, W. E.
Norcross, Samuel Bryant, D. M. Murphy,
H. p Hurley, 81. O. Gurdy. These delegates
were instructed by unanimous vote to use
all honorable means to secure the election
of Oliver Otis as member of the state COM
mittee in place of J. Fl. Montgomery, the
present incumbent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
SONS OF VETERANS
Enjoying Fine Weather at Their Meeting
Especial to the Press ]

Enjoying Fine Weather at Their Meeting
at Bridgton.
Especial to the Press.1
Bridgton, June l3-The Sons of Veterans
of Bridgton, have been blessed SO far with
pleasant weather dispite the clouds Tues
day evening disclosed an encouraging at
tendance. The Division Council met at s. 10
at division headquarters, Cumberland house.
Preliminary business of Importance was
transacted. The IL o'clock train Wednesday
morning brought many visitors and added
new impetus to the business meeting COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Col. E. Merrill OF Auburn, was in the
chair. and found it necessary to appoint
only a few substitutes to vacancies. II. S.
Harrington of Eastport, acted as senior
vice commander, and George H. Bangs of
Augusta, as junior vice.
The roll call disclosed forty-three dele
gates present. The number was augmented
at the arrival of the II o'clock train. The
commander, senior vice commander, ad-
jutant. quartermaster and inspector gave
their report, which suggested encouraging
results for the division kilograms were
read from OBJ. Spinks of Providence, r. l.,
George W. Knowles of Boston, past com
mander, and T. E. Fairfield of Eastport,
past commander.
The afternoon session opened at 15O and
the encampment list added to the very in
spring reports of Judge Advocate E. K.
Guod of Rockland, and inlisting officer
@. G. Babb of Saco. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the Ladies' Aid. New
business being in order several matters
were introduced but were dispensed with
on account of the parade. About one hun
dred participated besides ladies, veterans,
Sc. The events of tn, Cay concluded with
a grand ball at Gibbs hall. Stearns and
Norseworthy orchestra furnishing music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

Barker had the votes of the seven delegates
OF ward Z, the seven of Ward 5, the seven
contested delegates of Ward l, the seven
delegates of Ward 2, and three of the dele
gates of Ward 4.
Plummer had the seven delegates of Ward
., the seven of Ward 3, and four in Ward 4.
The announcement of this result ended
the convention, which was very quiet.
The Standing,
The delegatesconvention in this city and
the Yarmouth caucus leaves the contest for
sheriff nearly closed, New Gloucester, with
three delegates. being the only town where
caucus remains to be held The Yarmouth
delegates are unpledged, and are believed
TO De divided equally in sentiment between
Plummer and Despeaux, with second choice
Ihat would also lie between these two. :
Inc delegate convention in Portland adds
hVe to Barker's list The seven Barker
delegates in Ward l will have to go to the
county convention. there to have settled be
tween them and the seven eontesting Plum-
mer delegates, the right to representation.
which is clouded by the regretabIe affair at
Long Island. These conditions being taken
into account, the standing is believed to be
aS fnJlnuc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
Another Link.

London, June 3.--The steamship Faraday
sailed from Siemens Brothers Works, at
Woolwich al 1880 last evening, having on
board 1900 miles of the Commercial Cahia
company's new cable. She will proceed to
Nova Scotia, where the final splice will be
made. The cable, everything going favor
able, is expected to be laid by the Both of
June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
FOR Rem 7.

Store No. 100 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. fit.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. #. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN f. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
maya diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Boston, June 13.-For New England for
Thursday: Fair; slightly warmer; variable
winds.
Washington, June 13.-Thursday for New
England Generally fair; southwest winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
AT GARDIN Err.
The Bowdoin Quarterly Conference of
Free Baptist Churches.

>S~--~~
Free Baptist Churches.
Gardiner, June l3-The Bowdoin quarterly
conference of Free Baptist churches met
with the Free Baptist church of this
city at ten o'clock this forenoon The
secretary reported 29 of 30 churches of the
conference represented, every train bring
ing additions. The reports of the commit
tees showed the churches to be in good con-
dition. The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Summerbell of Lewiston. At
the afternoon session W. M. Harris and
Herbert r. Purrinton were ordained
ministers of the Free Baptist church. Rev.
Mr.. Harris is to accept call to Lowell,
Mass, and Rev. Mr.. Purrinton to San Fran
cisco. A three o'clock the business meeting
was held and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Rev. A. W. Anthony, lewiston
Clerk and Treasurer-E. N. S. Purrinton,
Bowdoin.
Executive Committee-Rev M. Summer
bell, Lewiston, Rev. James Boyd, Sabattus.
At7.30 this evening, the church was filled
to overfowing to listen to the dedicatory
services. Historical sketch by the pastor,
Rev. f. d. George. The financial statement
by Charles Bridge, ESQ.,. sermon by Rev. c.
f. Penny, D. D., of Augusta composed the
exercises. Two hundred dollars We're raised
among the audience which places the
church free of debt.
PENNINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Searsport Girl Becomes Teacher
There.
Pennington, June 13.-The graduation ex-
ercises at the Normal school opened today
The school was examined by the state super
intendent and trustees and was found in
excellent condition. At the trustees meet
ing this afternoon the old board of teachers
was reelected. and also Caroline Water
house of Searsport, a member of the
graduating class was elected assistant in
the model department. This evening the
commencement concert in Music hall was
given by the Apollo Male Quartette of Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Daisy Carroll Hoyt, the
elocutionist. A large audience was present.
Bangor Comfy Convention.
Bangor, June 13.-The Republican county
convention met today, G. J. Dunn of Orono,
was chairman and A. J. Durgin of Orono,
secretary. William Engel of Bangor and
Edgar B. Weeks of Oldtown and A. r. Day
of Dixmont were nominated as candidates
for senators and W. f. Reed of Bangor for
sheriff.
James ONeil of Portland Elected.
Lewiston, June 13.-At the A. o. II. state
convention at Lewiston, the contest for the
position of state delegate or state president,
resulted in the election of Mr.. James O'Neil
of Portland, man in middle life, who has
the perfect confidence of his fellow members
and the respect of the order at large. Mr.
O'Neil is business man and is very fair
speaker He understands parliamentary
law and has dignified presence when pre-
siding over body of men. He is of medium
height, and hair slightly gray. He is slight
and has gentlemanly carriage.
When the meeting came to a close and the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
Local weather Rsport.

Portland, Me- June 13-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
am-Barometer. 30.1S5: thermometer.
$50; dew point, A; humidity. rs; wind. NE;
velocity, 4; weather, threatening.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 32.20l; thermometer,
$50; dew point, Al; humidity, IS; wind. S;
velocity, z; weather, cloudy
Mean daily thermometer, $40; maximum
thermometer, 61.3; minimum thermometer.
4S.0; maximum velocity of wind, IL. SW;
total precipitation. Trace. pss
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, June 13, taken at s p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, 81 degrees, Sc, clear; New York,
60 degrees, E, clear; Philadelphia, so de-
grees, NE. clear; Washington. 66 degrees,
NE, clear; Albany, 6S degrees, 5, fair;
Buffalo, IA degrees. NE. clear; Detroit, "a
degrees, S, clear; Chicago, rs degrees, Sc,
cloudy; st. Paul, Sc degrees, S, clear; St.
Vincent, rs degrees, Sc, fair Huron, OAK,
Sc degrees, Sc, clear Bismarck, s8 degrees,
S, fair; Jacksonville, 80 degrees, Sc, clear.
Il is rumored tonight that George G. Snow
has purchased the franchise of the Brock
ton ball team from Manager Allen and Nc
Gunnigle will manage the team. George G.
Snow Is out of town and Mr.. Allen is in
Portland with the team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
MAINE MATTERS.
Heavy Liquor Seizures in Rock
land.
THE SONS OE VETERANS IN SES-
SION AT BRIDGTON.

Gardiner-The Republicans Hold Con
vention at Bangor and There Was a
Democratic Caucus at RockIand-Othe1
Items of General Interest to Maine
People that Happened Yesterday.
Especial to the Press.l
Rockland, June 13.-The police made an.
other raid tonight visiting several saloons
along Main street. They visited the Thorn
dyke hotel, their advent in the bar room be-
ing complete surprise. They secured a
large wagon load of miscellaneous liquors,
mostly beer, whiskey, rum and ale.
Officers Hills, Spear and Russell did the
job. At the Central house, l.. E. Marsh,
proprietor. City Marshal Crockett, accom-
panied by Officer Thomas, made similar
haul. The restaurant of E. H. Eandley was
raided and a quantity of ale was seized.
The raids were all made in the early part of
the evening, creating great excitement.
This afternoon officers smashed in the door,
but got no intoxicants. The raids were
made partly in anticipation of tomorrow be-
ing circus day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
Rewarding Southern Friends.

Washington, June 13.-The President sent
to the Senate these nominations today:
Pendleton King of North Carolina as chief
of the bureau of index and archieyes in the
department of state. Consuls, John B. Cor
man of Georgia at Mattemoras, Mexico;
John H. Miller of Kentucky, at Port Stan
lev, Falkland Islands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
-TEE=s -H-H.aE- H.gr-srr
FOR TRAIN WRECKING
Detectives Succeed in Gathering in
~ the Men Who Ditched a Grand
MI Trunk Train.
-FOUR STRIKERS DID IT.
n Crime Committed While the Men
" We're Desperate Over Failure
/ to Stop Traffic.
-FOUR STRIKERS DID IT.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 15.-The
parties suspected Of wrecking the Chi.
cago and Grand Trunk train here on
the morning Of July is, during the
strike excitement, and who were the
means Of killing Fireman Crow and in
juring about 20 persons, have at last
been arrested. Saturday Stanley
Knowles, Joseph Bodwig, George w.
johnson and E. M. Jewett were placed
in confinement as the result of the
efforts Of five Chicago detectives.
Knowles had been given positions
on the road as part Of the
plan for the capture. Finally
the detectives cornered him and ex-
torted from him a confession to the ef-
feet that the crime was committed
while the men We're desperate over the
strike and their failure to prevent
the trains from running. Jewett and
Bodwig are held in Chicago and will be
brought here. The other two are held
in hiding here by the detectives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
o A TRUST.
But Railroads Will Cooperate to Reduce

DuU ohu VIII SO.OvcIhtO Y ANtuuCo
Expenses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Collis P. Hunt
ingttn, when questioned regarding a
dispatch from Chicago, stating that a
movement is on foot to combine all the
railroads in the country running east
and west from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and other roads in a trust, said:
"The question is asked whether or not
. railroad trust is being formed to oper-
ate the roads west of the Mississippi, and
7 say no; but there seems to be a
necessity Of cheapening in some
way the cost Of transportation. One Of
the large items is the multiplicity of
agents of each company looking after
each separate interest. Therefore it is
proposed to have one Office for all the
companies, each company doing its own
business and getting all the money it
receives. 1t is very difficult to advance
rates, so the next thing is to see if there
is not some way by which we can econ
onize so as to get more net out of the
gross than we are now receiving"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
FITZ FLUKEs.
He Refuses to Sign the Articles in Their
Present >hape.

He Refuses to Sign the Articles in Their
Present shape.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-After receiv-
ing by mail a copy of the fighting arti-
cles from New York, Bob Fitzsimmons
declared he would not sign them in that
shape. He objects to fighting for the
championship belt put up by a sporting
paper, as he considers it put up for adj
vertising purposes. Also to the size of
the gloves, which should be five ounces,
the same used by Corbett, Sullivan,
Mitchell and himself. Also to the
clubs naming the referee unless the
clause is inserted that he shall be salts
factory to both parties. Fitzsimmons
said: II don't know any thing about
the Florida club, but I hear that Cor
belts hackers, the Dryers, are behind
it, and as he has had everything his
own way so far, I think I should at
least have a say as to who shall be the
referee,o