davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
a SUDDEN CHANGE OF OP1NIol
Up to Darkness the Chances for Di,
agreement Were Large.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The tariff
conferrees began work today with the
sugar schedule. 1t is claimed that the
senate conferrees pointed out that with
tue new schedule the bill would not re-
ceive the votes of Senators Gallery and
Blanchard of Louisiana because no
bounty for this year is provided, or
Allen and Kyle (populists) and these
four votes, with that of Senator Hill,
would defeat the bill. House mem bers
say tie Louisiana men can not afford
to vote against a bill SO favorable TO
sugar interests. simply because no pro-
vision for bounty on this years crop
is included, as congress certainly would
pass u free sugar bill before its adjourn
ment.
There was a hurried conference to-
day between Senators German, smith
aud Jones. Previous to this the Louis
lana senators made a vigorous protest
against the proposed sugar schedule,
which did not provide for bounty on
the product this year. The senatorial
conference was supposed TO have been
held TO ascertain III some new arrange
ment Of the schedule could not be pro-
posed which would meet with more
favor. Shortly after the conference of
senators was over IL was stated by one
that the sugar schedule would be
agreed to on the lines suggested yester-
day, and the main fight between the
conferrees would be on coal and iron
ore.
When a short recess was taken the
house conferrees announced that no
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11

agreement had been reached on three
main items, sugar, iron aud coal.
Some of the coufeTrees said 1t might
take three or four days more TO bring
the members together. The schedule
submitted to the tariff conferrees YES
terday provides for duty OH raw sugar
of 40 per cent, on refined sugar of 40
per cent, on the quantity of raw sugar
necessary to make the amount refined
in any importation a fifth of cent ad-
ditional, also tenth of a cent addition
al from countries paying a bounty on
sugar export.
The conferrees on the tariff bill ad-
journed at o'clock without reaching
an agreement. The house conferrees
seemed hopeful that an agreement
would be reached, but the senators did
not seem 50 sanguine.
Conference at the White House.
1t developed today that conference
was held at the White house last night
at which were present the president.
Speaker Crisp. Chairman Wilson. See.
rotary Gresham and others. The new
sugar schedule was gone over and the
subsequent action of those present war
rants the inference of the president and
Others believed it advisable to accept the
1t was with this under
standing that the house conferrees met
the senators TODAY, but the objection of
The Louisiana senators deveioped an
unexpected obstacle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11
Gave Them a Good Whlnnlnr.

TOXIC, Aug. 4.-The following is the
official report of General OshiIna. in
command of the japanese troops In
the recent encounter when the Chinese
were defeated. after severe fighting
during five hours from 3 a.. n.. July
70, we won decisive victory. The
enemY's entren chment at Chelhou was
captured, and over 500 out of "A total
$500 Chinese soldiers killed or
wounded. Our losses were five officers
and 20 soldiers. The enemy fed
toward Hong Chow, and perhaps iu-
lends to embark on CoTean boats near
Gumsau. We captured many flags.
four cannon, many rides and much
ammunition. We occupy the enemy's
headquarters"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-11

Hair dye Is considered so detrimental TO
long lite that a Paris insurance company
refuses to insure the lives Of We men who
use il.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
AFLoATlNG PALACE.
The New Slater Yacht Almost Completed
She is Beauty.

Bath, August 8.-The last of the week the
engines of the Slater yacht will be turned
over" given their first trial at the wharf.
The cabin fittings are now being put in
and their real magnifcence can be some
what appreciated. The fire places have
been mentioned here. The mantles were
made by A. H. Davenport's workmen, the
upper one of oak and the mere models for
each of the four little cherubs there cost
$50.
But the fireplace in the main saloon sur
passes this in elegance. 1t is of mahogany,
the centre piece supported by mermaids,
the middle portion wrought into an anchor,
while the base of the pillars show lions
heads Even the clock in the centre cost
5000. and all the little tiles were impor ted
from Germany, hand painted and touched
up by Tiffany of New York.
The oak standards are slender and deli
cately carved, an anchor with turning cable
forming the centre piece. All this work is
of the finest to be had in any part of the
world and expense has in no wise been con-
sidered. In elegance no yacht, royal or
otherwise, can equal it.
The steam laundry is, though in another
way, quite as interesting. Il has an upright
engine to furnish the power, shaftinc
fastened to the deck beams to distribute
the same and every most modern appliance
for doing the work. The automatic revers-
ing washer occupies one corner. big
centrifugal wringer, that runs at very high
speed, faces it, while the big ironing rolls
sit opposite. Hung by running trucks from
rods under the.deck are clothes horses which
can be hauled out, loaded and then run
back into the drying room where the tenn
perature is so high that the clothes are
quickly freed of moisture. For the more
delicate articles of clothing there are fixed
tubs and hand irons to smooth them. The
Cinnamon who will preside in this part of
the ship have every facility for making
their work easy and should much prefer the
job to fighting Japan.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
New England League Standing.
Base Bali Notes

Base Bali Notes
Portland plays at zRrnoKton again today
and Lewiston ~ Fall River.
Left Fis1dcr Hayes of the Brocktons, is
RoeHIand school teacher. He neither drinks
Tor smokes, and is good Splinter.
A blue hoodoo flaps its wings over base
bali in Brockton. Here is a town that is
port good team we'll and that is ready 10
do more than its share to help sports along,
and yet for three seasons 1t has suffered the
presence of weak teams, careless manage
ment and lack of discipline. 1t is tough on
Brockton- Brockton Enterprise
The Brockton team is to have at least five
new men at once. There is to be complete
overhauling.
The Bangor Wing charges that in the
game on August Sd, the Brockton pitcher
and catcher tried to disable Umpire Ban
non. The Brockton Enterprise says that
pitcher Mccullough, of the Brocktons
thought he was being roasted on balls and
strikes and protested and that Bannon re-
piled: I'm sorry, Mac, but I've got to
give it to YOU This serious imputation
against Bannon should have better proof
than that bare statement before it is given
any credence. Umpire Bannon is an old
player and umpire, and tho Oldest brother
of family of remarkable ball players, who
have reputation for playing good and
honest ball.
At Rumford Falls yesterday, one of the
best games of base ball ever playedain the
county was played between the Cantons
and Rumfords. 1t took eleven innings to
decide the victory. Irving saved the game
for the Rumfords in the ninth with a two
bagger. Adam did great batting.
Canton, 0 D 0-5
Rumfords, 0 0 2 l l 1-6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lufmin; Rumfords
Haywood and adliE, Cantons.
In last Saturday Lancaste Allentown
game, Mike Kelly abused the umpire so
shamefully that he was put outsof the game.
New York is drawing nearer and nearer
the top. The Giants victory Tuesday placed
them dangerously near Baltimore. If they
can keep up the pace Boston will have to
look out for its laurels. They have two more
games with Washington.
The Globe re1ents sufficiently to say that
casey had been doing great work behind
the bat in the absence of Catcher Mahoney,
and is lively and coming player
Our victory over Broc1ton yesterday was
what we1wanted. 1t maintains our splendid
record on this trip away from home. An
other victory today is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Time for Reflection.

Pate1 son, N. j., August S.-The convicted
Anarchists who led the memorable riots of
the silk workers during March and April
last, and who were convicted for assaulting
workmen, throwing bombs and writing
threatening letters. were sentenced this
morning by Judge Hopper in the Court of
Quarter Sessions.
Charles Doebbler, convicted of placing a
dynamite bomb on the lawn of the house of
William Strange, manufacturer, in April,
and writing the threatening letters to Mr..
Strange and Jacob Weidman was sentenced
to five years in States prison for bomb
throwing and six months for writing the
letters.
Robert Seidel, his companion in the letter
writing business, was sentenced TO State
prison for one year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

CA. Blood ,aged rs, wealthy retired
vessel owner and banker, of Maine City,
Michigan, was found dead in bed this
morning at the home of his daughter
in-law in Detroit. The coroner
pronounced death due to apoplexy,
but the undertaken found bullet mole
in the body. 1t is supposedhe was MUIR
dered.
Joseph A. Pruett has been appointed
acting second assistant keeper of the
light station at Boone Island, Me-, vice
James Howe, removed.
A bomb was exploded in the Jewish
quarter of Corfu city today last day killing
seven persons.
The fight at st. John, n. B.. tonight be-
tween Bobby Dobfs and Andy Watson. six
rounds for purse resulted a draw.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Pleasant Event at Falmouth Foreside.

There was father a notable event at
Falmouth Foreside last night at the
cottages of William Weeks and Flames
T.Pooler. 1t was a musical entertain
ment, at which ice cream and cake were
served, the proceeds to 60 to the fund
of the ladies' sciety in this city, organ
ized to send to the hospital poor people
in need of surgical treatment Mrs. Pool
er is member of this society, and
planned he.entertaifnent. The piazza of
the Pooler cottage was utilized as a
stage, and over 100 people occupied
seats in the space between the three
cottags. which was ,prettily decorated
with.lanterns Quitesa handsome sum
was realized,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Lasters' Union.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Portland Branch, LIP. of A. T.;
Whereas, our Divine Master has seen
wothy brother, William B. Rideout. and
Whereas. by his decease we have lost
one of our best members, who was ever
ready to help others IN their hour of
need and distress, and
Whereas, his effort in the cause of la
Dor will be missed by this union, there
fore be it
Resolved, We do extend to his rela
tlves and friends our heartfelt sympathy
Resolved, That these resolutions he
entered upon the records of this union.
and be given to the press for publ ca,
tlon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
A Triple Murder.

Philadelphia, August Sat 12l4 Mont
gomery avenue this morning, Williams
Evans, aged 20 years. shot and killed Louis
Hecht of the same age, put a bullet into his,
Evans wife, and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart. The
woman is seriously wounded. Evans and
his wife had been separated for some time.
and the latter had been living with Hecht
at the place where the shooting occurred.
Hecht was Mrs. Evans uncle, and the lat
ter had been living in the house with him
for five week. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Especial to the Press.l


Augusta, August S.-The following nomi.
nations by Governor Cleaves are an,
nounced:
Dedimus Justice-Wm. H. Hilton, Damar-
iscotta.
Coroner-Wm. H. Libby. Augusta.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Elbrige V. Ly.
man, Mt. Desert.
Fish and Game Wardens-George A.
Francis, W. Gardner; Martin B. Smiley
Patten.
Trial Iustices-Albert Barker, Leeds
John +. knowlton, Ellsworth; Ira W Davis
Gorinth; J ohm Holden. Moose River; Omar
p Reynolds, Lubec.
Notary Public-George H Thompson, Port.
land; Otis f. Mitchell, Otisfeld; G. z.
Green!eaf, Bath; Walter s. Glidden, Bath.
Justices of tho Peace and Quorum-Emery
Q. Bean, Readfield: Albert F.. Drummond
Materv1lle; Fred 6. Dunn, Ashland; Hannc
W. Gage, Portland; Edmond Gould, Hal
lowell; VIM. T. Jones, Norway; Ansel W.
King 1g Is Charleston: John F. Libby, Prqspeot
kockland; Henry M. Packard, Blanchard
Arthur I. Richardson, fremont; Charles II
sullivan, Whtneyville; Harry F.Thompson
Brunswick
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pat Tebeau Nearly Mobbed by a Pittsburg
Crowd.

Pittsbu1g. Pa. August 8.-"Pat" Tebeau
He had to wait under the grand stand until
the crowd left the park. In the ninth with
two Cleveland men out, Tebeau commenced
to abuse Hoagland for certain decisions and
threatened to settle it according to prize
ring rules. Hoagland was willing to accom-
pany Tebeau to the club house and have it
out. The crowd were SO mad at Tebeau he
had to be hustled out of their reach. O'Con-
nor exhibited his tough qualities by grab
bling the ball out of Hartman's hand and
throwing it ont of the grounds. Beckley
interferred with Fatty Childs in running to
first. and as a result Childe turned two or
three somersaults, fracturing his collar
bone. Tepeau was hit in the face by boy
on the way from the grounds to the hotel in
bus. Ehret's good work in the box and
the batting of he home team won the game
for tIttsburg. Attendance 400. The score
Pttsburg, 3 o O . u . VI
Cleveland, o @ | q n "a
Base hits-Pittsbu IL; Cleveland, 10. Err
rors-Plttsburg, u: Cleveland, 3. Batteries
Ehret and ougden; Petty and thinner.
AT BOSTON.
Philadelphia FSi1Sn;l 3 : g g ] SIS SIS
Base hits-Philadelp ?; Boston. 10. Err
rors-Philadelphla A; Boston, 3. Batteries
Harper and Buckley; Stivetts, Staley and
GanZell
AT WASHINGTON.
Ss~ 9oFt, "a $3.50 3 "a "a
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09

Base h1ts-Washington. Is; New York, IA.
Errors-Washington, 5; New York, 5. Bat
teries-Sullivan and Mcclure; Meekin,
Geran, Westervelt and Wilson,
AT BROOOKLYN,,
Brooklyn, o 0. 0 0, IL
Baltimore, 0 0 0 u 0 0 2-4
Base hits-Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, T. Er
rors-Broolkyn, 4; Baltimore, 0. Batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Gleason and Robin
son.
Second Game.
Brooklyn, 0 O 2 0 2 l o.
Baltimore, Z l 2 0 0 | 0 2-l3
Base hits-Broolllyn, IL; Baltimore, H. En-
Brooklyn, 1 Baltimore, 0. Batteries
Summergill, Daub and Kinslow; Esper and
Robinson.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 5 0 0 0 4 2-11
Cincinnati, 0 l 0 0 x-14
Base hits-Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, IS. Err
rors-Chicago, 11:HCincinnati, t. Batteries
MCGiH, Stratton and kittredge and
Schriver; Dwyer and Murphy.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
The Suit Against Marion Mano,.

Boston, August s.-John Mason and wife
Marion Manola, the actors, were arraigns cd
in the Municipal court ills afternoon IN the
charge preferred by Isaac H. Weinburo of
New York, Of selling and conveying mort.
gagged property. The property in question
consisted of diamonds, jewelry, etc. Mr.
Weinburg was subjected to very sharn ex-
animation by the defendants counsel with
the result that the complainant and wit.
nesses who followed him utterly failed to
make out the slightest case against the de-
PENDANTS. Judge Adams ordered their dis
charge.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
A Western Feud.

Guthrie, o. T.. August 8.-Near Little
River, Pottowattomie county, battle took
place Monday between two parties of set
tiers between whom was an old feud. in which
j. u. Warren was killed by Thomas Hopkins
and several others were injured. The fight
was caused by Warren and Hopkins meeting
at narrow bridge, and both refusing to
give way for the other to pass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09

wa democrats who ffoPose ~
Shake Morton's Grin,
Bath, Aug.6. The Plum Trust is not
happy these August days. Although in
the. preliminary manoeuyres for tine State
Democratic convention it managed gen
orally to hold it's own, the elements that
oppose 1t are by no means discoura sed.
just now, as it is understood generally
the-conf1lct is raging about the appoint
menu OF the collector of the port of Port
land. The term of the present incum-
bent has not long to run. and'interest
is beginning to intensity as to the sue
cession. The Hon. M. P. Frank has the
Plum trust support; and is expected to
get the office if the active friendship of
Charles Morton in Washington, can avail.
Among the non-trust candidates are
Hon. William H. Clifford, General Samuel
Henderson, Col. John M. Adams. Of the
Argus, and the shadow of John W. Deer
ing, the candidate for Congress. But II
Is rumofed that there is a general move
menG ON the part of anti-Plum Trust
democrats to concentrate on General An.
derson ana make an aggressive fight to
knock the Plum Trust out 1t is re-
ported that the Hon. Charles Fl. Chase,
OF Portland, is leading this movement
with all his old7time energy; and that
the ants are animated by the report
that Colonel Morton is losing his influ-
ence with Cleveland. General Anderson
Is IN many respects the strongest man to
put forward in this way, since Cleveland
has already appointed him to the office
once, and may be said to have an ac-
quaintance with him. On the other
hand, the fact that he has aleady. held
the office once counts against him in the
minds of those who like to see the
plurns handed about,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Trotting at Saueus.

Boston, August s.-AlI the races at Mystic
park W ent to the favorites today, and none
were of special interest except the PIP
pacing class. In the 2.29 trotting, for a
purse of $500, Little lobe, b by Palmico
Mayfeld won in three heats; Cebo1la. b h
(Rollins) second; Newport, b h lCarpen-
teri third. Best time, 2.19 la. In the PIP
pacing, purse $500, Gilcurry, g by Almont
Boy (Brock) won in four heats Whisper, oh
m by Alexander fGolden) second Jack, g
(O'NeiD third. Best time, 2.11 3-4. In the
s.1Sstrot, purse $500, Cephas, Big by Cyril
(Golden) won in three heats; Puck, blk g
Demarest) second; Happie Minnie, nd
(Scattergood) third. Best time, 2.Is IA.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09

Earned runs-Poland Springs. Z: Y. NJ. G.
A., A. Two base hits-Powers, Hooper, 2;
Webster, Hatch. Three base hits-Wake-
so o Wakefield. Stolen bases@Poia LAM
s; Y. NJ. c. A.,3. Left on bases-Poland,
9; !; NJ: c. A., s. Struck ont-By Slattery
Pulsifer. Passed balls-Soule 3. Double
plays-Desmon and Stickney; Wakefield and
Hull. Time of game-1 hours, 30 minutes.
Uml ire-Hackett.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
National League standi ng.
On the Side.

Danvers. Mass, August s.-The Bangor
ball team of the New England league today
gave Bernard, Friedman & Co.'s club
chance to practice. Nobody thought the
home team would win. and nobody was dis
appointed. The score:
Bangor, 0 0 8 7 5 o LII
B. f. G. Co., 90 D 2 0 0 O. 7
Y. NC. A. VS. Poland Springs.
The Poland Springs defeated the Y. M. G.
A. yesterday at Poland Spring. The fol-
lowing is the official score:
POLAND SPRINGS,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
A Tandem Record.

hipon' Wis.,, August s.-Thc world
tandem record of l.59 As for one mile was
TO-DAY smashed As CT second by Ell Titus
ana lnt u: u. Cabanne at the closing of the
s STA ineet. E; @. Bald of Buffalo, lowered
sn n1 lille record, flying start of the state to
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
WHERE WE WIN.

We Show Brockton How to Play the Game.
l3rockton, August Son ten hits. aided
by Brockton's miserable fielding, Portland
got lead of ten runs in four innings today
and could not be overtaken. H. Smith, G.
Smith and Slater played we'll for the Port
la pds. and Willis and O,Brion did the best
work for Rrockton. Attendance 200. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
A Morning Fire.

Westfield, Mass, August s.-A fire in t. ].
GIeenes lumber yard this morning burned
the office building and several thousand
feet of lumber. Tie loss is 5000 insured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
BROCKTON.

Earned runs-Portland, 3; Brockton. 5.
Home run-O' Brion. Two base hits-Willis
9. Yeager. First base on balls-By Madden.
Farrell 2, Braham,. Corbett, Scar Yeager,
Corcoran; by Brahsm. Slater, G. Smith 3.
First base on errors-Portland, &; Brockton.
2. Hit by PITCHED ball-By Madden, Braham.
Struck out-By Madden, y eager, Scar; by
Braham. Garry, Case, Madden. Double plays
Slater and H Smith; Willis and O'Brien.
Umpire - Connolly. Ti,ne-l hour 55
i'm
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09

Fall River, August 8.-'The home club put
up a superior all round game this afternoon
and easily won. Stafford was batted hard
and given poor support. Lincoln was in
vincible and was we'll supported. The score !:
Fall River, o 3 0 0 0 8 0 "A
Lewiston. 0 1 O 0 C-1
Base hits-Fall River, IA: Lewiston, 3. En-
rors-Fau River. |; Lewiston, 10. Batteries
Lincoln and Rollins; Stafford and Bergen.
Pawtucket in Great Form.
Pawtuoket, Ausost s.-Pawtucket had
this afternoons gaze from the start. They
played an errorless game and hit, McKillop
hard and often. Lawson pitched great ball
and Mcdonald and Wise each made a brill
liant catch. The score:
Pawtucket, 3 2 Ply
Haverhill, 0 0 o e.
Base hits-Pawtucket, 10; Haverhill, 5. Err
rors-Pawtucket, o: Haverhill, 5. batteries
Lawson and Roach; McK:llow and sweeney.
IL. II
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
UNlNTEREsTING RACES.

The Meeting at Norridgewock but Lightly
Attended.
Skowhegan, August S.-The races at
and uninteresting. Badoura and Black
Beauty were favorites in their respective
classes. Following are the summaries:
225 ClaSS-Pace
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
ANTl-PLuM TRUsTERs.

Rumor that They win Concentrate in
support OF General Anderson for Collec-
tor-some Democrats who Propose to
Shake Morton's Grip.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Old Orchard Races.


| Old Orchard, August S.-The 2.15 pacing
E. IA trotting, 2.12 pacing and 2.1S pacing
| have not filed and are declared off. All
| other races will be started according to the
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
Way Ahead of Time.

indianapolis, August S.-The Washington
Denver relay race left here at LAP this
afternoon. 16 hours and % minutes ahead of
the schedule.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09

New Orleans, August SKINNY Carroll
and Andy Bowen met tonight in the
presence of large audience in the rooms of
the Auditorium Athletic club and fought
for purse of $500, of which the winner is
to receive $1,000. Both men were in good
condition and each weighed $50 pounds.
twenty-five rounds were fought and the
fight was decided a draw.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-09
SMALL STILL ALIVE.
A WOman's Part in the Thrilling
Tragedy at AndOyer.

Mrs. Addie Ottignon. a Beautiful Woman of
Thirty Fig hit Years, Plays an Important
Part-She Furnished Small with the
Rifle and Advice-Grit of the Wounded
Man,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-17

dosing her with morphine.
 At last, when she was completely pros trated. her father got her bottle of Lydid E. PinkbGni'S Vegetable Con- pound. which at once gave her relief.
 That did what the doctors could not do. It cured her. She has no trouble now, and no dread of the coming month. " I owe my life 10 you" she writes to Mrs. Pink ham. "Oh. if other suffering women could try your valuable medicine thss would bless you as l do"