davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Receiver for N Railway.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The South
Jersey railroad. which only two months
ago opened it's line to Cape May, to-day
passed into the hands OF a receiver. Fran
els /. Gowen being appointed. The action
is a friendly one. being in accordance with
an agreement adopted last Saturday at a
meeting of the largest creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

LOWELL, Mass. Aug. 22.-The oper-
atives I'm the Lowell Manufacturing Com
pany Carpet mills) were notified to-day
shat If the new tariff bill becomes a law
Monday the 10 per cent. cut OF last Feb
ruary will be Immediately restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Daily Threshinr Accident.

LAMOURN, N. D., Aug. 1.-The boiler
of a threshing engine on a farm eight
miles southeast exploded this morning, kill
ing John Lind and Louis Berg. The latter
Was blown one hundred feet and frightfully
mangled. Four men We're more or less
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Columbus scale Accepted.

SPNINGFIELD, III, mug. ZA-Ine Stale
miners delegates to-day adopted the Co
lumbus scale for mining coal in central and
southern Illinois. which is a reduction OF 10
per cent. Resolutions were adopted calling
for a national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
s1.5o-Madiron and Rcturn-s1.ao.

Next Sunday the Pennsylvania Lin will
sell excursion tickets TO Madison and re-
turn for $3.50. Boat ride on the river, y
cents additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Medal for

Allen, of Tennessee. to be. assistant engi-
Eeer in the navy, and S. H. Jones. to be
postmaster at HicO, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Is Your Watch Insured.

You may drop your watch on a brick side
walk, or otherwise injure 1t, but we keep
il in good order for 81 a year; that's the
limit of expense TO you. This two-dollar
cial movements. Watch loaned during re-
pairs. j. G. SIPE, room 4, Old Sentinel
Building. 1872 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

Examine Stuyvesant Pianos before buy
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

OMAHA, Aug. 22.-The Republicans of Ne
f-aska to-day nominated the following tick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
. LOST A CHANCE.
Colby Loses a Loosely Played
Game to Bates.
Graduating Exercises at the Farm
ington Normal School.
Unitarian Convention Of an iaed Eel.
last Citizen.

WATERvILLE, June 13.-(Special.) -
Woe unto you members of the Colby ball
team for the boyish manner in which you
played the game, for it shall be more toler-
able with the Bates and Maine States when
the tie is played off than it is with you.
When Umpire Kelley said "P.ay ball."
at o'clock nearly everyone on the grounds
could almost see the pennant of '94 waving
from the pole at the south end of the
bleachers. But as the innings one by one
went past, as the error side of the stick be-
gan to be nicked far out to the end, then
the visionary bunting commenced to sail
away from the fiagpole and disappear it
was thought in the direction of the State
college.
Colby lost the game by wretched playing
and Bates won by horrid playing, that is all
the difference. Bates errors only gave
the Colby men single bases while Colby e
errors would each be made when one or
more men of the visitors could score.
Patterson pitched very good game and
Hoxie played an excellent game at second.
Whitman had but one chance which he ac-
cepted. For the Bates Slattery pitched q
nice game and Pulsifersplayed we'll. Ger
rish caught in good shape.
The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
GRANTING ASYLUM
To the Refugees Puts Admins
tration in a Cold Sweat.
Afraid it Has No Precedent for Keep.
the Salvadoreans.
Amend Income Tax 10 Exempt Benefit and Ed
ucaiional Institutions.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It's stated on
authority that soon as the new government,
in Salvador has fully established itself and
is able to preserve law and order it's the in.
tention of President Cleveland to direct the
surrender of the refugees on board the U.
S. S. Bennington to the proper judicial au-
thorities, not, however without the fullest
guarantee on the part of Salvador that the
prisoners will BE- tried by an impartial tribu
nal organized in conformity with the con-
stitution of the republic.
According to the latest dispatches from
Commander Thomas, there still exists
throughout Salvador state of affairs but
little removed from anarchy and the mem.
bers of the late government given asylum
on the Bennington, would in his opinion be
murdered without formalities the moment
they set foot On shore, if he were compelled
to give them up. It's said that Commander
Thomas is anxious for permission to take
the refugees to Panama on the Bennington
or to put them on board scme outward
bound merchant vessel but is restrained
from this proce eding because this govern
ment is opposed to establishing a precedent
in the matter of granting asylum.
The demand which has been made on L
S. Consul Pollock at Salvador for the ex
tradition of the refugees on charges of rob-
berry, does not affect the administration in
its action, for the extradition treaty pro-
vides fully for its enforcement without gov.
ernmental interference. Should the Saliva.
dorean refugees be regularly indicted under
proper judicial procedure, the courts
the warrant alone would be competent to
execute it if the refugees were within the ir
jurisdiction. This matter is not permitted
to obscure what is considered the paramount
one, that of granting asylum. Reports
from Salvador today show that the new
government there is far from stability a.
ever, and conditions requisite for the de,
livery of the Bennington's refugees are dis
tant. In the meantime the United State.
is chatting under this very embarrassing sit
uatlOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
The Maine State College.

ORoNo, June 13.-Following is the pro.
gramme of the commencement exercises,
June 1921.
Saturday, June les p. NJ. Town hall. Junior
exhibition. contest for Prenti, prize.
Sunday. June Us p. NJ, Town hall, bacca-
Ia 'rente sermon.
Monday, June is.-10 A NJ, College chapel, re-
port of examining committee; award of prizes
other prizes. 2 +. NJ, College campus; exhibition
drill. 2.45 p. NJ. college buildings open for in
spection. 4P. NJ, College chapel, presentation to
the cole &c of the portrait of ex President Fer
maid; ADDRESS by +. Blandng '76, for the
Alumni Association, reply by President Harris
s p. M Town hall, commencement Grafton by the
Hon. Edwin Willis of Washnston, ID c.
Tuesday, June ~. 900 A. M.-Coburn hall
Meeting Of the board of trustee. 1000 A. M.-Col
lege campas-Fire drill 3 90 p. NJ Reception by
the Beta Theta III Fraternity. 401 +. M.-Recep
tion by q. !. V. Fraternity s 10 z. M.-Recep-
tion Ly the President and Mrs. Harris.
Wedne. day, june 30 30 A. M.-Town Hall
Commencement, 100 p. NJ Alumni dinner. 30l
r. NJ Meeting of the General Alumni Associa
ton. s.00P. M-Commencement concert.
Thursday, June 2i.-a,00 A. M.-College chapel
Entrance exami aation. 2.30 r. M.-Town hall
Glass day exercises
Note--A second entrance examination will be
held at the college, Tuesday, September 4. isoi al
A. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
WATERyLLE, June l3,

WATERvLLE, June 13.
E. S. Kitchen, appellant, VS.. A. ?.
Moore. s. S. Brown for plaintiff; L. M.
Staples for defendant. This is an action
of assumpsit on account, annexed to writ
to recover the sum of Sl4, five dollars be :
ing for pasturing horse, three dollars for
feed of grain, and six dollars for the storage
of hay. The case comes by appeal from a
trial Justices court in China. As to the
item for pasturing of horse the plaintiff
says that he was keeping the horse for one
Moody, and had lien claim upon the ami
NAL for bi, compensation; that while he
was pasturing the horse it was
purchased by the defendant, who
agreed to pay the bill if the claim was re-
leased, and plaintiff accordingly did so. The
defendant denies that he became response
BILE for the claim, and asserts the claim was
still against Moody. No testimony was Of
fered to sustain the second item. The third
item the defendant claims was adjusted by
services rendered to plaintiff BY defendant.
The case was given to the jury at o'clock
and in half an hour verdict was returned
for the defendant.
Court adjourned until Friday morning at
10 O'Clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Al the Pennington Normal School. Bangor
Wednesday.

FARMrNGToN, June 13.-Graduation ex.
ercises at the Normal school opened today
The school was examined by the State su.
perintendent and trustees 1t was found
in excellent condition. At the trustees
meeting, this afternoon, the old board OF
teachers was re elected also Caroline Wa
terhouse of Searsport, Me , a member OF
the graduating class, was elected assistant
in the model department. This evening the
commencement concert was held in Music
hail by the Apollo male quartet of Boston,
and Mrs. Daisy Carroll Hoyt, elocutionist.
A large audience was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14

the people of the United States
are buying mohsir plushes at so per cent.
less than they bought them when there
were no plush mills in the United States.
American manufacturers were supplying
nine-tenths of all the mohair plushes used
in the United States. Mr.. Frye said the
Republican senators are in favor of a duty
on wool because they did not believe WOOL
was raw material; because they did not
believe a pound of wool could be proftably
raised in the United States if no duty was
on it; because they believed it to be in the
interest of the people of the United States
to raise all their own wool instead of half.
At the close of Frye's remarks Quay Rep
of Pennsy ylvania, read another section of
his speech. The tariff bill was laid aside.
The Senate, after an executive session,
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
In The House.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The House in
committee of the whole resumed considera.
ton of the Indian Appropriation bill. The
appropriation for the support and civiliz 4.
ton of Apaches, Comanches and Wichitas
evoked discussion of the Indian pclicy OF
the government. The committee amendmeu,
which originated the discussion was agreed
to increasing it from S90,000 to Sl00 .000
the appropriation for the support and civil.
cation of the Apaches, etc. Amendments
were agreed to increasing from $4,000 to
SIS 900 the appropriation for the support
and civilization of the Shoshonee Indians
Wyoming; appropIiating $1,000 for Sen l.
mole Indians, Florida; appropriatipg $500
for constructing wagon road in Hooper
Valley agency, California, the work to y,
done by Indians.
In course of the discussion of items fol
the support and civilization of the indians
Reed (Rep., Me. said 1.-THE path toward
truth is said to be across the line of approx
innate inaccuracy, and possibly that may be
our pathway to truth in regard to Irdiln
education. Unquestionably education Of
the Indian may be carried to a poin,
which in individual cases will
fit him for association with
the citizens of Pennsylvania or Maine, OF
Massachusetts and if he stays with the
citizens of those states, he will undoubtedly
be very much improved in status and the
country will have the benefit of new
citizen. If he is educated beyond the rescl
of the tribe to which he belongs and goes
back to that tribe, he meets the
great principle, not of Indian nature
but of human nature, exemplified among
us at all times and on all occasions. Tha
is, the demand for uniformity of though
and action. The human race has sort o.
instinct which obliges it to keep together
and it will not let any of us stray very fa
beyond the general sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
Maine Unitarian Convention.

PORTLAND, June 13.-The Maine Unita-
rian convention met Friday morning. The
secretary s report showed that there are 25
Unitarian churches in Maine.
Six of these are practically defunct and
only l6 have regular pastors. The treas
urer's report showed that the receipts were
$l46.96; expenditures, SlS.05; leaving a
balance on hand of $l3l.91.
The following officers were elected !:
President, Hon. J. w. Symonds Of Port
land vice presidents, Hon. Selden Connor,
Portland; Hon. w. P. Whitehouse, Au-
gusta; secretary and treasurer, Rev. j. S.
Marsh, Saco; executive committee, Rev. j.
C. Perkins, Hon. j. d. Hopkins, Hon.
Mark P. Emery and Mrs. M. B. Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
OLD RIVALS At HARD WORK.
Yale Rows Over The Thames Course and Har-
ward Spins Three Miles.

GALES FERRY, June 13-The work OF
the rival college eights on the Thames be-
gan in earnest, Monday, although it was
the hottest of the year. If. as reported
hot weather is needed to bring the Yale
men down to rowing trim, they got it. The
crew rowed over the four-mile course that
night for the first time. The surface of
the water was like oil, and there was the
first of an ebb tide, making the course fa s,
one. Capt. Cook did not drive his men, bat
they pulled a snappy clip with short body
work and long slide from IS strokes a min
ute down to 32 strokes and reached the
New London end of the course in time that
must have surprised the Harvard sentries
who were watching them along the river.
Then the Yale shell WAS towed back to
quarters in the silvery moonlight.
The varsity crews are as usual, keeping
close watch on each other. The GRIM
sons are doing their best to inform them
selves as to the merits of the blues. and the
latter are doing the same for Harvard.
Both were out at 10 o'clock this morning
doing short pieces of work and practicing
spurts and starts. The sun shot down SO
relentlessly, however, in the valley of the
Thames that a short hour was all that was
deemed prudent for the men to remain in
the water.
1t was not until o'clock this evening
that the Harvard eight resppeared. They
had their new shell and Watriss sent them
down the course from half a mile below
Red Top. There was not a ripple on the
river. The men pulled fine, smooth
stroke, noticeable for its good body work
and clean recover. The men rowed about
three miles, starting in with 3S stroke,
and after the first mile lowering il to "a and
49, On the way back they practiced short
work and were criticised on faults of form.
The crew were not driven up enough to
tell what was in them, but their faults were
such as can, apparently, be corrected in the
two weeks of practice now at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
BAD OD0R
From Dives Robbed and Pro-
tected by TammanX
Continues to Assail the Investigating 6
Committee.
District Attorney Fellows Does Not succesd In
Scaiing Wi nsssss.
BAD oD0R

New YoSK, June l2.-In the police in
vestigation George W. Winterbottom ply
sician, told a story of policeman 1862, whom
be saw July /, 1871, going into saloon
and receiving money The doctor ~said he
made a complaint at the station house.
That night the polceman.eame AROUND and
threatened him il he gave any evidence
against him. He never was sommoned 20
| police headquarters to give testimony.
Frank Deutsch, not over 20 years, was
the next witness. He lives at 155 Clinton
street, and worked in 1892 for his father,
who kept coffee saloon. PA Sixth street.
IIoch was wardman In this precinct. He
gave him money FIVE times, $15 first, IS on
| four other occasions. Capt. Doherty was
captain then, but witness never saw him.
The money was paid because his father had
no license.
Max Rosenthal, who kept a coffee house
with girl walters, at 6 st. Marks place, now
on Fouth street, said he paid no money to
Hocb. Rosenthal admitted that he was
arrested four times for violating the exci,e
law. The witness said he never paid any
money to policemen. Jacob Schw artz. who
keeps the cafe "Black Eagle" at 1926 Fifth
street. was called. He had no license, only
for weiss beer. He denied he ever told
Witness Beuser that be paid money for po-
lice prote Witness said his house had
never been pulled. He said Capt. Cross
told him to draw curtains across the win
dows and not have things too open, but
keep within the law, or he would have to
pull the house. Witness stated that he had
a liquor license.
The committee was prepared to proceed
after the recess. when Cot. Fellows entered
at 2.l5, and taking Chairman Lexow aside,
asksd all members of tie committee to ac-
company them to private room. They
did so and the sergeant-at-arms guarded the
door. Fifteen minutes later they appeared.
Col. Fellows said: "The impression has
gone out that every person under indict-
ment who came before this committee and
gave testimony which seemed to implicate
the police officials will thereby escape pun
ishment. The district attorney can never
consent to wholesale dismissal of indict-
ments 1t must not be understood that the
mere fact of giving testimony before this
committee would lead to dismissal of in
dctments, for that would be an incentive to
perjury"
Chairman Lexow said "Tf we think any
witness who comes here and gives testimony
has been punished sufficiently already, we
will recommend the district attorney to dis
miss Indictment
w. L. Clough testified that he kept So
loon on Goth street and Third avenue three
days. He paid the the wardman $50 for
allowing him to run saloon three days
without license.
Charles Coleman testified that he lost
money at gambling house 1893 Stanton
street reported the fact to Inspector Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
ANNUAL MEETING
Of The Maine Medical Association at Port.
land.

PORTLAND, June l3.-The 42d annual
meeting of the Maine Medical Association
began Wednesday morning. The treasur-
er's report shows an unusually favorable
condition of finances.
At the afternoon session of the Maine
Medical Association, DR.. ]. E. Garland
OF Gloucester was introduced as a
delegate from the Massachusetts Nc d
icl Society, and T. Morton Hills
of Willimantlc from the Connecticut Medi-
cal Society. On recommendation of the
board of censors, the following were elect
ed members: Drs. w. B. Small, Lewis
ton; W. H. Hawkins, Lewiston; George
b. Tibbetts. c. w. Abbott, Waterville; E.
W. Boyer. Fairfield; Francis S. Packard,
Waterford; Sarah L. Hunter, Machias
Edward p. Marston, Monmouth /;
John F. Hilton. Lewiston; Henry
NJ. Moulton, Cumberland Center; DR.. n.
G. Hyde, Freeport. The address of the
president. DR. J. A. Donavan of Lewiston,
who is absent in California, was read by
DR.. j. F. Hilton of Lewiston. DR.. N. c..
ship. At the evening session DR.. W. L.
Dana of Portland read paper on 1.-The
Principals of Antiseptic Surgery
Preparatory to practical illustration Of
the subject at clinic to be
given at the Maine General hospital to-
morrow, DR.. S. II. Weeks of Portland re.
ported a unique case of urinary calculi.
DR.. d. A. Robinson of Bangor read a paper
on "Code Question From the Standpoint of
General Practitioner" After long dis
cussion it was voted to appoint committee
of five to consider the question of revis-
ion of the bylaws and code of ethics and
report at the next annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
ROcklAND DEMOCRATS
To Work for Oliver Otis on the State Com
mittee.

RocKLANp, June l3.-At a largely at
tended Democratic caucus held in this city,
tonight, delegates were chosen to the
county, district and State conventions. Fol-
lowing are the delegates to the State con-
vention: M. A. Rice, Oliver Otis, ]. Fred
Merrill, W. F. Norcrross, Samuel Bryant,
C. M. Murphy. w. P. Hurley, H. o. Cur.
dy. These delegates were instructed by q
unanimous vote to use all honorable means
to secure the election of Oliver Otis a. q
member of the State committee, in place of
J. II. Montgomery, the present incumbent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
BATES.


Earned runs-Colby, 2. Two base hits-TotInan.
Patterson. Threeba hits-Hoxie. Slattery.
Stolen bases-Siattery, q; Douglass. Hamilton,
assisted. Base on bals-Brackett, Files, Doug
lass. Osgood. Patterson: Struck out-DouRlass
2, Purinton, Latlip, Fields, BIackett2. Bergman,
Slattery 2. Files. Passed balls Coffin, 2; Ger
rish, l.. Time, 2h. 2Om. Umpire-kelley.
A schedule was made up this evening for
playing off the tie, as follows:
Saturday June l6-Coby VS.. NJ. s. c., at Orono.
Wednesday, June 20-Bates VS.. Colby, at Water
Vile.
Saturday June pm. s. c. vs.. Bates, at Lew.
istOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
Convention Of Third Parry ia Somerset.

NoRRrpeEwocK, June l3.-At the Pro.
hibition county convention, William Par
sons, chairman, made nominations today
Senators, S. F. Emerson, Madison, and A.
C. Dinsmore, Bingham; sheriff, H. B.
Whipple, Bingham; county attorney, c. E.
Ball, Carratunk; treasurer w. w. Car.
vile, New Portland; register of deeds, s.
S. Woodman, Cornville; county commit.
tee, J. F. Woodsum, j. T. Berry. 6. W
Emerson. F. w. Merrill, C. E. Ball. Mf.
Cushing spoke this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14

the summers safely passed. She speaks Of
her infant child of so many summerA-
Thousands of infants are every season
safely carried through the trying summer,
kept well, and steadily gain in weight and
size by the use Of lactated food.
Mrs. l.. L. Bartlett, SOS W. Sanborn
street, Winona, Minn., writes: 81 nursed
our baby until he was four months old, and
my health was in such terrible state that
1t threw him into inflammation of the bowels
of severe type. His life was despaired
of. had heard about lsctated food, and
by the advice of the attending physician, we
purchased some. The baby liked it from
the first and II agreed with him. He got well
and began to grow fat at once. At six
months of age he weighed 25 pounds. He
never had the slightest trouble with teeth
ing, his teeth coming without our knowl-
edge until we could see them. On the
whole he is one of the hsppicst, sweetest
babies one would care to see."
No family should be without lactated food
from this time on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
TOURNAMENT
Arranged Between Candidates Tor YaIs Team
Which Goes 10 England.

New HAVEN, Conn, June I3.-Candi-
dates for the Yale track athletic team which
will go to England will hold a tournament
Saturday to decide between the several can
didates of doubtful eligibility. The games
will take place at the Yale field. The Yale
Financial Union today voted to allow $500
to the team for the expenses of the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
4. o. H. Convention Adjourned.

LEWISTON, June 12.-The State conven-
ton A. o. II. adjourned this afternoon.
James A. O'Neil of Portland was elected
State delegate. The next convention will
b, in Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
Fire al Gardiner.

Passengers on the morning Pullman re-
ported fire in progress in Gardiner when
the train came through. Itlooked as if i've
wooden buildings were on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
s,ued Over ler psuble Fe,saisu. issault.

ErLswoRrH, June l3.-He zekiah Web
ster of Deer Isle, for double felonious ~
sault, one upon woman Of 81, the other
mon Z girl Of IA, was today bound over to
= the October term Of the supreme court
IN the sum Of $4,000. and was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-14
SPARKS FRon MAINE WIRES.

The 69th annual meeting of the Hancock
county conference of Congregational
churches il in session at Bucksport.