davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

sansen. ba lest iid bic nSuianne" auf
bic Settle. als ob lie Wafer NIT Der
Reelins i@Opfen poute; Der &apitdn
ftirat binaus: ba braui unb pettert
unb malt IS iiber ibm; ct blidt binauf,
ba geben eben bic 8ram= l1nb Sber>
bramfesel por Der faudenosn 8D baz
bin unb fatterte luitts iiber's Meer:
.@teuermanr1 - Dunnerfug - UNI
Bran iegels!!" 19rett er. Der Steuerz
mann aeist la4enb auf bic rotbe unb
runbe G4eibe bes Monbes: rSSa, 9err
&ap'tdn, grab 70 als sc fdben: be
Monb belts al upfreten: diner be
8ramiesels, be Wolfen ni4t!"
rNa, nun laNen sic mir au9 NAL
gu Dort tommen," rief Der 8ottelier,
.i4 bab' nod ne @ei9i4te bonn Wufz
f9neiben. unb bic lit tpabr; es mar
meiner G9nei tier 8rduttgam 8ruber,
benz 1T lie paKirt, unb feit Der 3eit bat
er tetn pabres Wort mebr gelogen.
Mlio Der tommt na4 9auie nit benz
~9asen" unb trintt Sbee bel ieiner
alien @robmutter. so, min SDbn,
MI pertel mi oot'n beten!" fast bic alte
Dame;. dor beit 9u'n @las @ros,
unb bann bit 81 n pip an uno bann
leg man mai los!"
ga, CT ersGblte benn nun auf Strait;
unb INNER fa9te bic Mlte, penn er fer
ttg lit: rDat tper i9Dnt, 10 pat bDr It
gern; ueetft Du MIDI mebr bon be
Srt9"
@4liebli9 bri@t linn Der @nst=
f@meiB aus.
rSa, @roBmutter," 5aste er, rneibt
9u, inn Snbti9en Ocean, ba tpar's
aber ta%nnibali19 beib, bent NAL, an
einem Sag iinb uns ba amDlf Pfunb
@i1 en bonn 8uganter abge54moloen-"
rMtn arme Sung" fagte bic @lts
unb iiebt i'm uber bic 8riIe mitleiDig
an, rmat be1t 9u bort utitabn mOtn;
tpeetit Du nir mebr?"
rNa, MI it's einerlei!" bentt er; rnu
lig' nur tpeiter!"-
~Sa, bent NAL, @roBmutter", fGbrt
Der @@lin9el ernitbaft fort: "ba GIN
gen mir 'mal i'm &otben Meer gu Mnz
fer; unb nie mir am nddlten Morgen
ben Mnter aufbolen, - mas hdngt baz
ran? Gin gang &punberbar geformtes
uraltes @ab. limb neiBt Du, tpas Der
9err pfarrer faeteg @r fagte, bas
mar Elm @orberrab bon Pbaraos Wa=
gen!" =.
3d." 1a9t bic alte Trau gang &C.
riib # + y{iibft @u, bat is en- @spsis f'r
Nun 1T er aber nit benz 2ugen 5u
Gnbe. rWeetit 9u nir mebr?" fragt
@robmutter.
vDann bleib nur Bel ber Mabrbeit!"
bentt ct berapeifelt.
vDu glaub}t es pieIeidt ni4t -
@robmutter; aber ba unter binter
Mabeira, ba giebt's nod ftegenbe
Slide -"
Mber ba 5prin9t bic Mlte entriiftet
auf unb idreit: rWul(t Du Snaiel mi
ole sSru for Narren bebbn? 60 beel
meet IT oot, bat be Slid MIDI fie9en
t0nnen; pfui, i9Gm BIZ"
8ebagli@ la9ten bic alten @eeleute
in ben Bart.
rNu pirb's aber 3eit; a@t @las",
meinte Der Sber iteuermann, "aue
Mann 9dngematten! Ser @rog mar
gut. Nun CUTE Na9t!!"
Gtpas i@nerfdqig erboben fi9 bic
braben MGnner. @tpas @i6t oDer
@beumattsmus batten fie ale.
"@un i4lafen sic mphl 9err &oz
merab!"
u@ute .Na9t!" sic {9iittelten nun
chamber iiberfreu3 Die barten 6loRen.
&riiger ftanb in, bet Sbiir unb fa9
tbnen na4.
r2luf Der Bad 1tebt anes mobl!" fang
elmer bon ibnen in benz alten @4tfsz
ton.
v2aterne brennt!" a%nttportete er
ebenio
Damn cling ct f9mua5elnb in's
6aus unb fhlob bic Sbir 3u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
PITISFIELD REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates TO the County, Di.trict al
State Conventions.

PTrsFIEID, May 13.-(Special AN
enthusiastic Republican caucus was held J.,
Saturday, to elect delegates to the county,
district and State conventions. The chief
interest centered in the county delegation.
two candidates being in the field for State
senator from this town, Frank w. Hovey,
Esq, and Oramel Murray. Delegates
favoring the former were elected by rs
sjority. The contest was fiient ly and no
hard feelings prevailed. Follow ing is the
list
T. E. B. Knowles, Edgar johnson,
Alonzo Burse, II. G. Pooler, J. w. Rolfe
Benz. Thompson, Jacob Patten, DR.. NJ. L.
Damon.
Alternates-R,tert Dobson, D. O. Brown.
ing, Charles Woodruff, Fred G. Reed,
Howard Garfield, Dana Labaron, Frank L.
Smith, Walter T. Chase.
The following delegates were chosen to
the district convention. who are unpledged
Oramel Murray, C. M. Hersey. Walter G
Norrell, Thomas Holway, A. J. Harding,
B. d. Bowen.
The follow ing were the delegates chosen
20 the State convention: Abel Davis, Cor
don Dobson, j. II. Coffin. G. c. Weeks, B.
d. Bowden, o. S. Haskell.
The following are the names of the new
town committee elected: Frank w. Hovey,
Oramel Murray, f. w. Holmes, Rufus
Burns, H. w. Gardiner, w. J. McFarlane,
Frank j. White, G. B. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.
lr. Spencer on the Needs Of the Southern
Negro-Sundays Programme.

HoULroN, May l3.-The notable events
of Saturday mornings session of the Eas,
1aine conference were the introduction of
DR.. Spencer of the Church Extension Soci-
.ty and DR.. Hamilton of the Freedmen,
Aid Society. DR.. Spencer reported the
'uilding of four churches a day, on an av-
rage, throughout the country, much of the
funds for which came from the Extension
Society. DR.. Hamilton told of the S,000,-
100 colored people in the South who must
re educated or they will become menace
% thi, government.
Three hundred black babies are born
every day and their main dependence for
help is the North. Southern congressman
told DR.. Hamilton it was not consistent with
Southern ideas of propriety to educate the
negroes. If work is to be done it must be
lone by the North. The Methodist church
is educating, today, 10000 students in
freedmen's aid schools.
Ia the afternoon memorial services were
leld. The conference will adjourn Mon
lay. Rev. Fl. f. Frohock, resident minis
ter here, was transferred t. the Maine con-
ference and will be stationed at Bi ldeford.
Mem ,rs of deceased preachers and thei,
sives were read. In the evening DR.. Spen
GER of the Chu 'ch Extension Society spoke.
Dr. Hamilto preached in Woodstock,
n. r., today. DR.. Spencer preached il
Houl;on in the afternoon and Bishop Fos
ter in the morning, music being rendered
" the Epworth quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of the missing Otis Webber
of Lewiston, was found in the Androscog
gin, Saturday.
postofiice has been established at He
ven, Han .ock county, and Ii 7. Freethy
ppoiuted postmaster.
William Green. an employee at Pearson's
s.E mill at Great Works, had an arm torn
from his shoulder socket while working
,bnut machinery. Saturday. He is "a years
old and is not e, pected TO live.
Schooner N. b. Upham of Parsboro, N.
), in sqnall struck on the Upper Gang
say ledge 10 Fishermau's island. near
Rockland, Friday. She began to fill and
he crew put ashore in boats. The schooner
sas loaded with potatoes.
At the hearing at Bethel. Saturday. to
the burglars who made the break at Dud-
lay'- store. Howe and Merrifield were held
a $500 each to appear as witnesses. The
swans pleaded guilty and were sent to Paris
{, await the October term of the court.
The Portland Y. NJ c. A. celebrated its
4lst anniversary, Sunday night. Edgar R.
Payson presided, Rev. W. II: Fem offered
prayer and Rev. C. f. Cate read the Scrip
lures. General Secretary Garland read his
report and addresses were made by Mayo.
Baxter, Theodore H. johnson, Rev W. S.
Ayres, Rev. NJ. S Hughes, President
whitman of Colby and Herbert L. Gale of
Wo cester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
THIRD DISTRICT.
Delegates to the District Con-
vention Being Elected.
Fairfield Republicans in Favor c
Hon. S. |. MilIikea.
Randolph and Fsrmingdale Delegates Instruct.
ed for Hon. A. N. Spear.

FAIRFIELD, May IS lS-(SpeciaD The
Republicans of this town met in caucus at
the Opera house, Saturday afternoon, and
elected delegates t, the district covention
which is to be held at Waterville, June h.
The caucus was called to order by Frank
B. Purington, chairman of the town CON-
mittee, and Hon. G. G. Weeks was chosen
chairman, and G. NJ. Chapman, secretary
The following were elected dele gates
V. r. Corner, Hirsm Burgess, o. A. Bow
man, Wallsce Jewell. Naham Tozier, DR..
A. f. Farnhsm. A'ternates. T.. II. Phil
lips, d. G. Hall, F. M. Totman, G. A Saw
age, E. P. Kenrick, p. NJ. Emery. TIE
delegates were instructed for Milliken and
the following resolution was adopt, d.
"Resolved, Thst we express our abiding
confidence in our present representative in
Congress, Hon. Seth l.. Milliken; that his
constant attendance to committee duties, bis
interest in and loyal support of the soldiers,
his successful efforts to terefit the old
Sd district and maintain sound money and
protection, are matters OF c,mmt ndation
and congratulation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14

IL very f-r from amusiur, Dntraveled reader If 40
De you are one. A ,bellon fomented by each
mountainous wave that sIpites the vessels hull
thresteus absolutely TO disIodPe your very vital
from theii natural ,e-ting place. ana a nausea so
rightful that II would reconcile you to termina-
Well Tor you hen, or rather before thi. cr,s,s, 4
on are provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, u swih remtdy for and preventive of the
nausea of Travellers by sea Gr land. nervousness
caused by III" vibration of he screw OF steamer
or The jarr,ng of a rsiluay tram, and antid te
TO bowel, hver and stomachIc troubles caused by
imp are ~aler and una stoned TODD The Btters
al o, oDnt.ra rs rhe efec of fatigue end ex-
posure. and is II safeguard against malaria, rheu-
lnAtIsm and Kidney trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
LEWISTON BUYS MAINS.
Portland Gets More Than Was Expected fol
the Pitchers Release.

PORTLAND, May 13.---A meeting of the
New England League was held here, today
President Murnane in the chair. Our four
club were represented, Portland, Lewiston
Haverhill and Pawtucket; not quorum.
Portland and Lewiston sgreed to leave the
ques ion of which club has the right to
Mains to President Murnane.
He decided in favor of Portland. Lew
iston then negotiated for the release o,
Mains. Portland wa, willing to release
him for consideration, and Lewiston theI
bought his release for sum not made pub
lie, but larger than Portland expected t,
get.
The matter of whether the protested
games 10 which he has played should b,
counted could not be finally settled until a
quorum is present. 1t was settled thai
when a striker attempts to bunt ball anf
makes foul tip, it shall be strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Fire al 6urnham,

BURNHAM, May l3.-(Special. )-Albert
Maines' house was burned to the ground,
today, abou. noon. The family were all
away, except girl about 10 years of age.
She built fire in the stove and in few
minutes discovered the house to be on fire.
But a very little of the furniture vas saved
ard there was no insurance. Mr.. Names
is a very industries and hard working man
and the loss will bear very hard on him.
Saturday as Gersham Twitchell was rid
ing into the village his horse got frightened
at a COW feeding beside the road and threw
him out of his wagon, his head and left
shoulder striking the hard road, iniuii1g
him quite badly. After resting while be
was gotten into his wagon and rode home.
DR.. Pushor of Pittsfeld was called to at
tend him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
MAKING LITTLE REAowAY.
The D,mocrstic SD Congress Haking ,
Record for Doing Nothing.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Now that tie
Senate has got into the mi lst of discus
sion of the tariff bill proper, and is taking
up paragraph after paragraph, it il almost
impossible to forecast what the programme
for the week is likely to be. The debste
throughout the past week related to the
hemical schedule and that subject will be
continued this We. k, the Deniocr ats expect
ing to complete the consideration of The
seventy-Hve pars graphs, while the Repub-
licsns say the rest of the month at least
viii be recsssary for this work.
As but seven paragraphs were acted up"n
last week, if the Republicans con,i,ue to
exhibit their present zeal in debate, it would
seem their estimate of the time to BE- con-
sumed is more nearly correct. But one set
speech is booked for this week, that of Mr.
Aldrich, who will speak late i'll the we, k,
upon the rates of duty IN the bill on articles
recognized as luxuries, and reductions made
on this line of imports.
The burden of the pending discussion
will probably fall upon the shoulders OF
Allison, Aldrich, Chandler and Hale, al
though Mr.. Quay has expressed desire to
conclude his speech begun some weeks ago.
1t is not likely that the arrangement wher. :
by the Senate meets at IL each morning
and sits until 6, devoting six of the seven
hours to the tariff. will be set aside this
week. As soon as his secs he has vot1
with which to do j.. Mr.. Harris will move
for 10 o'clock ses. i'm
Some variation from the proprsmme tha,
the House has followed s,r;c,,v for the nos,
month or two. is ncss;b,e the c,m;ng week
If the managers Of ,ba Uonse have snfB,
cient influence IN secure adharence m the
programme. the appropriation bills and
minor measures ,bat met No ohisc,;on viii
consume most of the week The nos.;bilits
q, a change lies in two prono,i,;nns await,
inp consideration.
One is the Rr.wlev hill spsnand;pg the
operation of the 10 per cent tax upon clear
clearing bouse certihca1es and o,ber form,
| of indebtedness, issued nv financial ;nst;tn
ions during the money stripg.ncv of las
summer. which MIR. Springer has given no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
kEx1's HILL. Is: GARDINER. "a.
An Exciting GAME with 4 WransIe Over the
Winning Run.

KEST's HILL, May 13.-(Special. THE
most exciting game of the season was
played here this afternoon, the home team
winning hard earned victory from the
Gardner High School team. The Gardiner
,oys arrived about IL o'clock and immedi-
ately went on to the field for half hours
practice. The game was advertised to be
called at 80, but by some cause it did not
commence until after 2 o'clock.
Gardiner went first to the bat and brou Qht
in one run. When Kent's Hill came to the
,st they brought in four runs. after which
Hildreth woke up and struck out three men
in succession. Gardiner got one run in the
third inning and four in the fourth. Kent's
Hill made three runs in the third and five in
the fourth.
At the end of the seventh inning, Kent s
Hill led, 10 to 4, but in the eighth Gardiner
tied the score by bringing in four runs.
Then the excitement began. Nearly all the
students from the Seminary had horns,
etc, and commenced on one of the greatest
''rattles" ever heard. 1t had no effect on
aildreth, bus somewhat ratified their own
batsmen. Gardiner got one man to second
in the ninth, and the next three men were
out. Kent's Hill got man to first in the
nintb, who was put out in stealing second,
ind the next two men went out at first.
The score was still tie, and in the 10th
vas tie. Gardiner could not score in the
ll'h, but in the second half Kents Hill
got in one run. The man was caught be-
tween home and third base, and on receiv-
ing, the catcher threw the ball to third, in
ertered with it and went home. There was
considerable wrsngling over this point as
many thought the man should go back to
tiird base. While some call it draw game
others think it a victory for Kent's Hill.
Both teams batted freely, but did not
show much team work. Warren made a
ine foul fly catch in the fifth inning. 1t is
ietired by both teams for another game,
IS each have won one game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
100 YEARS OF AGE.
Saul C. higgins Of Gorham Publicly Honoree
by His Fellow. Citizens.

PORTLAND, May l3.-Saul c. Higgins OF
5orham, was 100 years old Friday, sine.
shich time he has had several private re-
,eptions at his residence. Today there was
. public celebration at the Methodist church
Gorham. with large attendance. Tn
principal exercise was historical address
~ ex Governor Roble and poem by Mise
sIinpie Higgins, grand-niece of Mr.. Hig
gins. The old gentleman has al xays live,
N a Gorham farm and has been one of tn,
most respected citizens of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Hebron academy. 9; Brunswick High Schools

Brunswick, Jan. l3.---(Special. 1.-THE
Hebron Acade my AMI Bruins wick higl
school nine met on the Bowdoin delta Sat +.
lrday afternoon. Both are remarkabl,
,trorg teams for fitting schools to have. ano
Zach mas a good string of victories this sea
on, 80 there was much interest in the out
come. 1t was sharply played and exci,.
ing game, Hebron finally winning, to
Spiller, Josselyn, Soule and Wilson all pu
up star game for the visitors in the field
.ud Dyer and Cushman were first in bat
ting. Eaton pitched well. For Brunswick
Forsai,h, H. Bryant and Toothaker did the
best work. The detailed score follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
NORWAY PEOPLE HUSTLING.
everyone Anxious to Rebuild at Oncs-Ihe
People Not Discouraged.

NORWAY, May l3.-Norway people who
were turned out in the great fire of Wednes-
| day, are getting places to open business and
| are going right to work to rebuild. The
two shoe factories are running, and c. B.
Cummings & Sons, at whose the fire start
ell, are promptly at work at the upper mill
manufacturing boxes, etc. They will begin
rebuilding their mills at once. They have
an immense amount of lumber on hand
and in a few days will be ready in few
days to begin work on them.
The officers of the National bank have
secured rooms for business in the Robert
Noyes block; the Savings bank at Hatha-
say block; Henry Foster, dealer in ready
made clothing, at Allard's Merritt Welch,
dry and fancy goods dealer, in the base ment
under Bears hotel; Farnsw orth's shoe store
in George A. Coles building next to Stones
rug stoIe; Mrs. Hills millinery at Mrs.
Stevens; the Noyes drug store at the old
Noyes block; c. S. Tucker, harness dealer,
ntc., in the building where Benefits meat
shop is.
All these places are well located for
trade. Sever Il safes have been opened and
their contents found to be well preserved
The contents of the vaults of the two banks
are all tight.
Thursday and Friday nights the commit
tee of 100 had the streets thoroughly pa
trolled. Notices were posted, Thursday
afternoon, warning all persons to keep off
the streets after 10 o'clock at night or ar
rests would be made. This had the desired
effect and disreputable persons hastily left
the place. All is quiet and no further fires
from ipcendiaries are looked for. The vii
lage, however. will be thoroughly policed
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
FarmingdaIe Delegates for Mr.. Spar.

FARMINGDALE, May 13.-(Special. AT
the Republican caucus held at the Town
hall, Friday evening, George Paul and G. l..
Tyler were elected delegates to the State
convention, and Reuben Neal and Ephraim
Hatch delegates to the district convention.
The latter were instructed to use all honor
able means to procure the nomination of
Hon. A. M. Spear of Gardiner as candi-
date for Congress. Ami Davenport, Frank
Lowell and Reuben Neal were elected town
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Death Of Andrew n. Files Of Portland.

PORTLAND. May IS Andrew II. Files
principal of the North school, died, late las
light, at the age of 81 years, of consump
ion of the blood. He had been teacher
tor 40 years, and since 1871 had been a,
the head of the North school, the larges,
grammar and primary school in the city. A
widow, son, George II. Files, who is in.
,tructor in German at Bowdoin college, anC
daughter, who is teacher in the Portland
schools, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Randolph Delegates for A. N. Spear.

RANDOLPH, May 13.---(Special. AT the
Republican caucus, held here, Friday even.
ing, the following delegates were chosen
State, N. K. Winslow and Daniel McGilli
cuddy; alternate, Charles Carson; congres
slonal, L. W. Hunt and w. Il. Moody al
ternate, Otis A. Winslow
The delegates to the district convention
were instructed TO support Hon. A. M
Spear as candidate for representative tc
Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
FIRE At BATH.
Farm Buildings Destroyed-BeIieved to Have
Been the work Of Tramps.

BATH, May 13.--(Special. )---Fire, today,
destroy ed the farm buildings of G.. X. In
CALLS situated about two miles out on tn,
North Bath road, together with stock and
farming tools, including ~ cows and three
horses. 1t is believed to have been set by
tramps. Loss, $4,000; small insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
kennebec Pomona.

The next meeting will he with Windsor
Grange, Wednesdav, Nav 23, at 10 o'clock,
with the following progrsmme
Opening exercises snd business.
"Giauge Influence"
Opened by J. H. Barton, Windsor
Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Home Influence on Character
Mrs. John Smith, Randolph
Spraying Fruit Trees,''
W. p. Aihertop, Halloweu
Farm Life and Its Advantages"
Piot, W. J. Thompson, South China
The exercises during the day will be
varied by recitatons. selectiors and music
by members Of Windsor Grange. A gene
raj attendance of Kennebec county patrons
is desired by the members of Windsor
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Suicide Of Unknown Woman at Liberty.

LIBERTY, May l3.-An unknown woman
came here, last night, and committed su
eide by poisoning at Hotel Waldo.
She was of light complexion and had n,
hair, but wore wig. She left gripsacl
aud trunk marked "Albert G. Graham
Brookfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires tso.a the Ie-i;.. East
South and West.

Mrs. Martha PinRree, G2. residing at
Lewiston, Me-, was passing through Court
square, Boston, Sunday evening, when she
had a slight stroke of apoplexy. She was
taken into station and DR.. Dunn called.
Her condition was critical for some time
but she fnaliy recovered enough to be re-
moved to her rooms at the Adams house,
where she was stopping with her husband,
who was with her at The time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
rittsfeId to Rave water Works.

PIrTsFIELD, May l3-Saturday the town
of Pittsfeh voted $1,000 year for 20 years
to local water works company. Work
will be commenced at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May l3.-Ad-
ditional arrests are being made of those
charged with inciting the industrials to
resistance. Among those arrested are f.
II. Libby, editor of the Yakima Repu bic,
and Charles Little, policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Pcnsors have
been granted to the following residents Of
Maine:
Increase, Alonzo Wentworth. Fort Fair
field; Alfred Shepherd, Oakland. r issue,
James Rawley, Tenants Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
"A Railroad Wreck

HAMMOND, Ind. May l3.-The "Monon"
passenger train from Louisville was
wrecked three miles east from here
Saturday. Officers of the railroad re-
ported that no one was killed, although
some of the trainmen were seriously in
iure1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
GARDINER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

yEarned runs-Gardine-, g; Kent's Hill, 6. Two
base hlts-Merril, Doughty, Rider. Stolen bases
aGardiner 20. kent's hlll, II. Base on balls
By Doughty, }; by Hldreth, I. Hit by pitched
ball Powers. Struck out-By Doughty, 9; by
Hdreth, :. Passed balls-Wurren, 2; Wight, s.
fine -2h. Ism. Umpires -Searles, Sawyer. Scorer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
$1,000 Fire at Old Town.

OLD Town, May 1T. O. Leavitt's
steam mill was burned, today. Loss, $1,000;
no insurance.