davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

~
cat intimating that conspiracy Was on
bot lie had also a visit from an un-
laosn elderly lady, who intimaied
nat for money she could give
"uahie Information. ''If the govern
neat Inspectors had done their duty
ihsre would have been no trouble" said
- i knew they were there To see the
sofk properly done. and depended on
nen Prick did not indorse the conduct
Us men IN deceiying the inspectors.
eaee taking the ar;nor plate contracts the
enfanY bad invested 100000 In the
Fsnt aud had never refused TO buy any
hscainery that was recommended as nee
Ussry. %
willard Hunsicker, assistant To Chairman
fs'ek. and who had been in charge Of the
me Plate department. testified that he
- - PERSONAL know edge oi the frauds.
- hansicker furnished statement Of
- aasaber Of arm0r plates made from
- eesinhing 81 the ola contract, in De-
saess. is,'. TO June l, IS9L There was
sslA ei l.asa plates, Of which 800 were
~hfFd. Us condemned, and AS were on
40 % tie so shipped. 663 were rsgu-
= amor plates. ami the remainder we're
- plates. Most OF the plates con-
Aasd bad been condemned by the &C
- q the company itself As some
~sefs Of the committee wanted 10 40
y senate. Adjournment was taken un-
tomorFow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
vlrllans win. in . san Breeze.

RocHK's PorNT. Southampton. July "a
The Vigiiant won today in the twelfth
fifty-mile race with the Britannia.
The wind was fresher than during
any of the preceding contests. and at
the frat mark boat. five and a half miles,
the Vsgilant led by 80 seconds, which was
increased TO minutes 70 seconds when
the first round was finished; at the second
round the Vigilant was 3 minutes 10 sec
onds ahead. From this time on she
gained steadily. In the last rouud the
Britannia cut doEn the Vigilant's adyAn-
tags by half minute. The Yigilant won
by 4 minutes 81 seconds, or minutes p
seconds after the time allowance had been
deducted. The score is now D to 3 in
favor Of the Britannia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
r. CAMDEN CAUGHT {?
c.,ong Evidence Against One of
the Democratic Gamblers.
!. BROKER TELLS OF DEALINGS.
~..setson Now MIST BE On Tive
Charges. Perjury ss Well as Deal
ing In sugar Stocks.

w.szfxeros CfTY, July 2I-Edward o.
s.wv New YORK broker and employe Of
rsee.er & Co. Of New York, was before
=. senate sugar trust investigation csm-
sssssss TO-DAY. While not member Of the
- Of Wheeler & Co, he acts as per-,
--..i representative OF Mr.. oGuiieraud, Of
$50 arm. in his absence. and it is under
..aod that his testimony substantiatea
,sat given by Mr.. Guileran when before
&. eornmlttee, and that il related TO an
s-s.r Tor sugar stocks alleged 10 have
t~.a gwen by senator Camden. The
ssenbers unite in saying that the testi-
INV il important, and that If they are
.kls 10 complete it on the lines " hfch they
sre .o.loaing the result will be either to
ss.tsn the charges or bring them 10 point
xhere their falsfty can be established e ~
The chain, however. viii be incomplete
a long as the committee fails 10 find one
xs.ness for whom SEARCHES being made.
ms Eilness is said TO be Samuel b.
g.s,onsham, who formerly represented
.hs New York firm of Seymour, Young &
q. in this city. Witnesses who have SO
a. been examined,a have named Baton
.s.nl as the man who at one time had in
Ii possession orders from senators for the
sarchase Of sugar stocks. THE committee
,xrsrd his disappearance a. this time as
sruifcant His absence is also delaying
lie final contamination OF the committees
sork.
senator Camden was asked today IL he
Sss,ed 70 make any statement concerning
IL reports in the newspapers to the effect
- 80 - ~.
msnfar speculation. He replied that he
soaId defer any statement that he might
have 70 make until he could have an OPP
psrsunisy 10 see the testimony.
Many minors were reported irons tke
committee during the afternoon. to the
eject that they were on the trail OF inn
rorsanE discoveries. Members of the
esmmittee would not deny these rumors,
snd some acknowledged that they
consider the recent developments of I'm
prianee, and said the fact that the pro
o<ifngs had not been made public gave
ben clues that they might not have OBJ
skasa otherwise. lit is acknowledged that
Bszsnham is the missingwitness that is
ssach desired, and the lines of the new
assnee will be determined more def
fssly when he is found.
One of the persistent rumors tsfatP were
8circuIation was that tho com ndttee had
etaIned a copy of an alleged order for
agar stock signed by senator. aud that
Dis order purported to have been given
xfore the senator testified before the
tDmmittee that he had no dealings in
ngar. This was repeated TO a men,
Der Of the committee. who said he had
no way OF telling how such information
rot out OF the committee. and all that he
could say was that testimony had been
discovered which will calf for great deal
Of explanation, and further. that it would
Be unfair to tbs accused To publish any
testimony until he had had an opportu-
nifty Of making defense. The committee
men further asserted that il was q very
ansayory affair all around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

The National League,

NEW YoEK. July 2i-Score: Baltimore,
0; b b. Z; 60 New York. 1; b b, 4;e, /.
Batteries-M and Robinson; Far
rell and Rusie.
LOUISVILLE, July "a -score. Louisville,
3; b h.5; e. 3. Cincinnati, 4; bh, 1; e, 2
Batteries trim aud Aetham; Parrott and
Murphy. Umpire, Gaffney.
CLEVELAND, judy 2f.-AF'irst game, Cleve-
land, II; b h. L3t e. o. St LOUIS, Q: b h,
IL. e, Z. BattcFses-Peitz and Breitenstein !;
thinner and Mullane.
Second game Cleveland, 4: b h. IL: e, 1.
81. Louis.o2; b h. .: e. 3. Batteries-Zim-
mer and Cuppy; Peitz and Hawley. Um-
pirfs Hurst.
lCHIeA 60, July A.-Score; Chicago. is;
Cd h. -; e. 8. Pittsburg, IL; b h, II; Q, 5.
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge I;
Mack and Merritt, Ehret and Gumbert,
Bosros. July "a boston Brooklyn game
postponed: rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

nashed Fishermen Ffnd Is
thoagh the TrauS We're shv.

hgntsaed Fishermen Ftnd Is,
Aho1gh the Ireus We're shv.
distinguished fishing party, consist
o. Gov. McGraw. Judge Thomas
as Judge G. Il. Hanford. q. ID. Col
APT T. Y. Kruger. A. {. Bowman,
~ HOPKINS, Arthur }. Clark and
ne and Ralph Itanford. sons OF Judge
aa'osd, lett early on Saturday morning
-, ~ tew days fishing IN The Skyko-
- tsfeE above Indies. "a is reported
- tasy had the PEoyerbial Usher
Ark. The whole party catch.
-. total 0f tReniy-three Gsh and
80 80 getting duoke1 in the icy water
So, - 'iser. of the total number OF fish
ssas Judge Haafori's Little boys landed
49, party left the train four miles above
- - saa Judge Burke and Gov. McGraw
$50 - take possession 81 log. on
n. 80 q which = rough-iooking country
L-s.'s standing pulling in a splendid
H. sfeae Early ia the game Judge
-. ses' ais balance snd fell in. and in
,s,-''siag 10 save himself ne raised such
- .aesioa that the raacher fell IN also.
$50 1s governor. making spring that
rAl.s. save done Justice 10 4 professional
Fl. s~esesded IN landing in the forks
3D. .aseat TAI tree and thus escaped
s,... sea Judge Burke fell IN there was
,,ssA, snd tor moment al that
hAs'e Sas The tail OF his coat Then
F0ppet aboVs tie surface, and ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

At the Saratoga races Tuesday the win
ners were: SIX and half iurloDgs. Swede
six furlongs, Gayle. 1 10; nine furlongs,
Chant. 81: FIVE furiongs. IOrChbearer.
.024: seven fuFlones. George Beck. l:23
ten inrlongs. over hurdles, Marcus, 2.2i.
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago. races
Tuesday the winners were: Five furlongs.
Neutral, i.04: seven fuTiongs. Flora
Thornton. $50: five furlongs Linseed.
l.0Ss. six furlongs. Bsilguard, i;lz eight
furiOnFs. Capt. Reese, 1889 six fur
longs, Lucky Dog. i;l6A.
At the Brighton Beach races Tuesday
the winners were; Five furiongs, Nick,
90; eight fnriougs. Dutch skater. ass ,
five furlongs. Belle Of Stonewali, .oSis .
eight farlongs. Little Min, 1.t5A.; seven
furlongs. Sbaradc. lSf. steepiechsse.
short course. 81. Anthony. B.09
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
BANK CRIMES.

Martin v. Warde. cashier OF the NatseJ
Falls Kan. Bank Of Deposit killed aim
self tuesday. No reason Is known
In the trial Of Bank Cashier sAttley At
Kansas Cisy Tuesday the defense endsAv'
ored 10 show that tie appraisers bad pus
too souosll an estimate on the realty held oy
the bank.
t. Cochrane and A. X. Sayrc, Prssi-
lent and cashier respectively 81 the FIRST
Nstisna! bank of Del N0rte, Ca, hsvs
h.en SENTENCED 70 I'VE years each IN TIE
Tinted States prison at Jelies, His Tor
sergdlng fAsse reports 81 sue eondition OF
the hAskto the compiEoiieE 0f the cur
repcy. 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
DOCTOR SWEANY
71S Front St. Seattle, Wash.
Union Block.

This learned specialist, well known bw his
long residence ant successful practice on the
Fsclfe Coast, gaarnnfess q prompt AID psrsecs
cure of every ease be uadsrtskes
FREE TREATMENT a 1gg ne p poor Or, and uns,
81 Office Of Ffidsy afternoons
I0TN6 MEN Il yoa are troubled with night
iVe4se AL' emissions, sxhaussing drains,
psmpies, ba.hfulaess, aversion 70 soeiatv .tu-
pldnssa, des pondsucy, less Of energy am bitlpn
and sellconfience, wh.ch deprive you OF vour
manhood 2nc absolutely unfit you for study.
huslEass CT nsrEisge--n you are thus afiictsd
you kncw the cause GET well and BE- a nan
MIDDLEl6ED NEN- The s,. are e., ssou.snas Of
aching backs aad kidaeys, frequent painful
urinatien and sed meni in urine, fmpotency or
weakness Of sexual Organs, aud other uumistak-
aeie s.gn4 of nervous debility and prematurs
decay. Many die OF this difficulty, ignorant of
tho cause, which Is the second stage OF seminal
wsakness The nost obstinate cases OF this
character treated with unfaillng success
pnITiTP Diseases-Gleet, GonorrtSpa Inf4arn-
iu'a fD nations, Diseahl gss. Structures, " eak-
nsss OF Organ, syphilis, Hydrocele, Varseoesle
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and detention from business.
rlTiRRH-wh poisons the breath, stomach
OalAhh1 and lungs and paves the way Tor
Consumption, Throat. Liver, Heart, Kldnsy.
Bladder and al constitutional and internal
troubles: also Rupture, Piles, FsstHls treated
far in advance OF any other institution IN the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN I,as sores. Spots. PIN.
Tafnts, Tumors. Tetter. Eesema and other
Impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicatsd.
leaving the system In strong, pure and
heathful state.
IlnIpS-Ii you are suffering from persistent
LaDlLo Headaches. Painful Msnstruatioa
Leucorrbuea or Whites. Itoierabie Itching, Dis
placement of thu Won't, or any other distress
Ing ailments peculiar 10 your sex, you should
consult Dr.. sweany without decay. lie cures
when others fail
WpITP Your troubles II living away from the
VIII city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence sad By medicine sent secure
from observation. Book entitled "aUIDE 10
HEALTH" sent free to those describing their
troubles.
Offiee hours. TO Il a H., 2 10 and 7 10
n m Sundays, 10 20 y =. IN. only. Address
LEvkRETT swEANY. M. D.,
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
POSITIVELY LAST CHANGE
To Consult DIR. Darrin. a. He Closes His
Ofices Ira This City August 1sL

should not lose the opportunity of con-
sulting him at once ut his offices in Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash Office hours,
10 a. m. to p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 ..
IN. 10 2p. m. Charges reason able, accord
ing TO circumstances and ability TO pay.
Consultation free.
He treats all nervous, chronic and pri-
vate diseases OF whatever nature. Patients
can be cured by home treatment after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered. All business relations with DIR.
Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Ola '0ut ST.. Seattle, Wssh.

80 o'u sta olished specialists are still
-. Ia unsurpassed success a. 4
49,. ~ - Any Diseases Of either sex All
nah... -. Skin Diseases snd Nervous
49,, "a cklY cured. Personal atten-
. 10 every case and ali c1rable
teet- Charges low.
erpS JFisrULA, RECTAL UL-
CELE-Cusd a 49, 80 So y y
detention frd :, Ln.-rss f@A" W
Arye ST. 90 In gold coin for
VAricocele that has been or
BY medicine. electricity or
IS n applications internally,
80 yee,rI,vI eteEnaiiy.
c GoS0RRHGA, GLERT
49, NJ ia. Seminal Weakness, Lost
$50 ght Emissions Deesyed Fac
ss.S- Weakness and all delicate
$3.50 uhar to either sex positively
-. as all functional disorders
Ia - 80. ON youthful foilies or the ex-
ThousandA - o.s. N
- - madeleine securely packed
Pain envelopes used. Send
Can.,G,.s;a repy for question list or call
rec. Hours 9 to IL a m.
?. m. Sunday hours. 10 20 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Frick regarded the
penalty levied by the
navy department. ex-
orbitant. and appeal
ed to the president, as
he was permitted un-
der the law. lie con-
81 Z ere d the presi-
dents decision un-
just. Frick said In
former Craig came to
him before the in
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

PHILApKLPHIA, July "a Walter Edger-
ton, the Kentucky Rosebud, signed articles
of agreement today TO fight twenty rounds
with Solly Smith. of Los Angeles, before
the Twin City Athletic Club, Minneapolis.
on August 8 The men are TO weigh at the
ringside IL pounds. Smith has already
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Al AWARD 4oR GILMAN COAL
it Wins High RraSss From the worid,s
lair Gnm mi sion-


The executive COMMITTEES On awards Of
the word ; Columbian commission noti-
he'd the SeattEs Coal and iroa Company
yesterday that an award had been allowed
we exhibit of nitunliglous coal from the
miae AZ Gilman. and that diploma will
follow shortly. The award is for:
he good quality of tie coal IS gas
coal. the low ash and high volative mat
Ter aad good appearance Of the Goals on
exhibition. The exhibit consists OF two
sarge blocks OF coal from mines No and
no. wlta accompanying section and
analysis, coal seven feet nine inches thick.
he coai breaks up in cuhicas blocks, is re-
marksoiy clear and does not soil the
hands. aud Tor this reason. as we'll as on
account Of It's great excellence. rs shown
Dy analysis, VII be popular as a domestic
coal
The following analyst. is by the chemist
OF the department of mines:
Per Ont
rlxe1 c2Fboa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 30
sotaille eofnbustible matter IS IS
$500 $1,000 -.+-*- .---.f- ------..~--- -
-. 4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Inv Aukens eashfess e. ths above uaEssd
bznK dc solemuig swear ttsss sna snsxe state
sneaa = fr2s % ira best ~ SAY EaowteGge and
AeisA X y ANkESf, Cssatsr.
~ s.szygsass SOD swaEE g. osiose a8e this -ssh
daY 81 Iuiy, Is4& " + hktts
FSK.1 NniAry Knalsc.
Ia and for Coanss sad state Aforesaid
CogKECT-Attsss
J. FCRFA
4 C. NENFEEuEEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
THE Anmon PLATE FRAUDS.

Nsnagsr Frsck Blames the Government
Inspectors for Being Pooled.
x.sHINaTos Cry, July 24-chairman
~, Of the Carnegie Steel Company. was
kbre the naval committee in the armor
pate INVESTIGATION today. Frich asserted
sAAi while the company's output in 1898
xss more than 1900. 900 tons. only 5000
tons Was arInor plate He left the details
entirely TO Superintendent Hunsicker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MOTEL HUrLKR
G " Ashford, Portland \ b Place, spokane
J 2 PIutzmhn. do James = Sro,sy. 40
MA Rohrabaeher. DO Fermer Pushoe. IL Con
J lang, vt s gvnss. DO q rni1psy. fhinney
J Jacobs n vile, do q Mcmillan. Hoquiam
q Jarobs, 10 . Il Edwards NJ,
J 4 Anderson, Victoria 4 p cssass. do
J keunedek. Tacoms RlfAckAfd 4 ", Astoria
Eluott. DO Mrs Packard; DO
A Mcpoagau do or Brown, whGtcom
D Il Francis, la Couner q W Chapman, Chicago
Fmilt Kutght. NaBcvr l. X SGpper. DO
r 4 harlow, Charleston g 9McAAnarA " 1wtd
I bingham, DO Neasnn' A'sssss
HOTEL soETHKRN.
Commercial rates, g. 50 per day.
Ms q r. sernder. ohio " NJ atrader, ohio
Mrs IA n Gould, Omaha Y PurtHman, Portland
q : Prince, Olympia Mrs Wool, Wash
4 CON. wenAtchee smith, Tacoma
Bernard s. W, Tao y Frazer. Portland
q " pArnall ~, do A " Fraisr, snohomish
A Z phus. kVereu = AFsfh tacoma
J Met leIAQu, Tacoma
HoTEL prILKR
NJ T,r-hsssSr. san Fran 81 Grsston. Tscoma
" Rogsrs, FSirhaven Hopkins, fI
a aorgans. Blk Dsamd MetliIlis, lake Mash
AZ n NoaT- do r. English, Nj Vernon
Jaier~ls- rseou.s CIV j. Potts, Pottsgllss
j NJ Pickens. chchAlis y Johnson, Ssof"
"A n pysr. Portland e. II Bruce, Far
\ IA FTeneh. aPortaRe A AeIsin, Cedar Lake
4 bordeaux. -aelt0n J MclAug alta. do
nr. 4. Bsxlsg. \ Rena Mrs ham bsrlsln, sac
I Dunlap, IA, CoancF L snssa, NsnP'e
i usIsewsi DO Is Reilly. Sssoassh
J via. do SeHtofs ~
y RsLllsy. do auues %
: ~ STs'ss 40 Nfsx Lo,.0n. saohou
: " ooding. Auburn, AeS4' NNN'- w
Taylor. At Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
NINE. NJ. YALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling IN "A hours. Only remedy
known earth 10 restore gray hair to it's natural
color without dye. Absolutely pure Price 81.
sold la Seattle by all isst-clAss druggists: at
wholesale by Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Company.
pEPoRT or THE CONDITION OF THE
LII National Bank OF Commerce at Seattle, in
tue state OF Washington. at the close of business
July IL, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

DEPORr or THE CONDITION OF THE
Ia Puget sound Nationsl Bank Of seattle. al
seattle. In the state Of Washington, st the clOss
Of business July IA, lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

This is remarkable gas coal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
sEARsPoRT SHIPPERS.
Father and Son Meet in Mid Ocean.

New York, November 1.-THE bark
entine Mabel J. Meyers of Searsport,
Me-, and the bark Adam W. Spies came
in sight of each other 300 miles off Saw
annah, on October 10, and simultan-
eously huisted tine International code of
signals denoting their names. The skip
per of the Spies is ON. Meyers, father of
the barkentine's master, William Meyers,
both from Searsport.
Before the signals had been run up,
each skipper had out his binoculars,
studying the rig of the other, and each
recognized the others vessel before the
bunting spelled the name. Father and
son hadn't met for nearly q year. The
son was bound for Boston from Buanos
Ayres, and the father from Hong Kong
to this port When they got within hail
ing distance they greeted each other
with bluff seamans' shout. Then the
son, whose craft is named for his sister,
lowered boat and rowed over to the
bark. Father and son talked over things
that had happened while they were
away, and sampled something from a
black bottle. Then they parted, and
bark and barkentine stood on their
courses,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Schooner Kennebec, before reported
aground off Fire Island, was pulled OIL az
$50 yesterday afternoon by the tug Eowin
Bailey and towed up tie bay.
Governor elect-Morton today hleo Win
secretary of state a sworn statement snow
ing his election expenses aggregated Sl9, ls'.
The great steamer St. Louis was launcheo
from Cramps ship yard yesterday. mrs.
Cleveland christened her.
At Great harrington last night u. h. Roy
The Biddeford city farm is without a
SUPERINTENDENT. Superintendent Jones says
he has resigned, and that his resignation
was not voluntary. owing to sensational
rumors of an investigation OF the manage
ment at The farm that is to be mades
The COMPLETE vote of every County in
PENNSYLVANIA shows that Hastings plurality
for governor is 24l 1894.
At Rutland, VT. in the county court yes
terday, D. J. O'Herne was convicted of
assault with intent to kill Judge George
Lawrence in that city, September Is and
was sentenced to twenty years in the state
prison. -
Three large barns containing one hun
bred tons of hay. carriage house and ice
house, at North Lexington, were burned
last evening. Loss $4,000. Insured.
Steamer Vancouver grounded yesterday
n the Thames. but sustained no damage.
and was f1oated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
A Police officer Assaulted.
Special to the PRESS J

VopeC1HI TO The lPRESSJ
Lewiston, November 12-Somewhat of an
excitement was occasioned in Lewiston last
nlghb when Special Police Officer William
faquim was assaulted by toughs at the COR
ner OF Lisbon and Chestnut streets. A man
named McCarty first approached Paquirn
and threatened TO lick him. Paquim at
tempted to arrest McCarty, when he was
set-upon.by.,a crowd of eight toughs and
terribly beaten. .Paquim did not know:..any
OF the men, but mccarthy, and he basadisap-
peared. Paquim was in a precarious coz
oitioh sunday night, but now he is on the
sure road to recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
STOLE HIS OUTFIT.
A Deering Boy Robbed at Greenville.


: Greneville, Novembergl2.- Charles Gushing
of Deering was about to leave for the woods
on deer hunt, when he discovered that
somebody had entered his room during his
absence and carried of his hunting outfit,
grip and money. Suspicion pointed to a
fox, looking stranger. who had been staying
at the house for couple of days. Some of
the boarders called at his room. found the
booty there. and took him in charge, in
tending to hold him till an officer arrived.
While the proprietor was cut in quest of an
oilcer. the sharper drew a revolver. an
nounced that he.guessed it was about time
for him to be going, gathered up his own
and Cushing belongings, backed out of the
hotel and made his escape. Volunteers in
the search for the cheeky stranger were
few, and no trace of him has been found.
Mr.. Gushing shipped new outfit to his son
Monday morning. ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
HAS SKIPPED.
Manager Baker Left His Oper a Compan,
and They Mourn Him.

New London, Conn, November 12.-
George A. Baker. who has been manag-
ing an opera company under his name,
did not show up with the troupe here
today. The company played to $1,000 in
Newport, last week, and Baker posted a
notice in the opera house stating that
salaries would he paid Sunday. He and
Marie Baker, his adopted daughter, are
missing. He telegraphed Manager Jack
son, of the local theatre to send him
$500 to get here. Jackson refused The
members of the company say Baker has
gone to Montreal. The company will go
on without him. Jackson will take
them to Norwich, Mystic and nearby
places
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-13
+ HARD CIDER AND WHIskEY.
Caused "a Murder ana suicide Yesterda,


Greenfield. Mass, November 1s.-Louis
Coburs. aged So, French carpenter, living
in $Griswodville. a cotton manufacturing
village at. Colrain, shot Laura Lamareaux.
l6 wears old, accidentally this afternoon,
while wildly firing revolver at Mrs. VIM
ConeauN in a drunken rage. Seeing what
he had done he shot himself twice, near the
heaTt Both are likely to die before morn
-ng..sI It is the old story of hard cider and
pooE5whiskey- This morning he visited
Colrains city and upon his return called up
on his neighbors, the Coneaux family His
uglsness soon brought on a row, and losing
his temner he drew seven shooter and be-
gansfringi at Mrs. ;Coneaux. She ran out !,
ndshes following firing shot after shot.
None of,the sshots hit Ms. Coneaux. but
one bullet, struck Laura Lamareaux. a
neighbours daughter, standing in doorway
neear by.