davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-06
Die GbetInaPme aus Ger 8unoes=
hauptftaot
Din Geo. 10. Gibbs 8eerdbni6.
50 afhtnatpn. 9. g.. 6. Gebr.

IS abtn9ton, 9. g., 6. Sebr.
Die 3tpeite 2tbt6eiGung 6es s3ugeS $40. AZ
Der 8ennipIpaniaz8ab tpeIcber CUR 8ez
quemlichtett 0erieni9en, tpeldbe an benz 8ez'
grGbniB SEQ. @. G6ilo5' tbeil5unebmen
beabiicbtigten, Der 8rtoat : @oggon be8
@eneralz0ermalters Der 8abn, g. 90.
Brepoit's, angebangt tpor6en mar, 9tng
beute Morgen 8 l1br 30 Wtin. BON bier ab.
IS beftnoen itb in benz 8rtpat>M aggpn
Ser 8rGlibent SO, 2atpler unb Der Sefrez
tdr>S 6aBmeilter Baooett, 8ertreter 6er
columbia Typographical unionen", ionic
cine 9roBc Qn5abl bunbesbauptitdotil6e
l3eitun9sz Wtaior Sobn
QS. 2arion, Der Wai6ingtoner Gorreiponz
bent beS v8ublic QeDgcr" tpar nit bet Sir
Jorge fir bic @e5eui9oft betraut tporben,
lpelcbe beute Nbeno s lbr nacb Der 8unoeSs
bauptitabt 5uriidfe6ren tDtro.
g EN- Nort, 6. San.
Die .3ige Der 8enn1Dlbania 8abn,
tpelcbe beute Wtorgen UNI 9 u1b 9 l1br 30
Wtin. BON bier nab 8biIaoelpbto ab9in9en,
tpurben bon pielen 8erionen, namentlj6
Gertretern bon Sr9aniiationen, beuubt,
ipelbe an benz 8egrGbniB George 8.
Gbtlos' tbetI5unebmen b%eabitcbtigen. Dem
UNI 9 llbr abgeDenOen 3uge tpar Elm Spe7
%Stalnaggon angebGngt, in melcbem iicb
Sablreicbe Gertreter Der 8relie bcfan6en.
9luf 6em 9 l16r 80 Min. abfabrenben 3uge
befanben ii6 II. q. Cornelius @anberbiIt,
Bii6Of Rotter, @bauncep so. Oepetp, @enez
raj 0Orace YOtter, 8terrepont Wtor9an
uno ptele anoere Rerporrage1oe gfewyortee.
, 1894-02-06
Oas Raub9eiinoeI miro INNER
freder.
Der Gonoucteur zines Stro6enbaRnwaeel1s
nieoer9efdIoeen uno beraubt.
GlItpn. ST.. 6. fSebr.

@e1tern 9(ben6 tpurbe inner6alb 0er
Stabtgren3e auf einem @ogen Der etettriz
i9en 8abn, melcher pom l1nionz8 abnbof
mach Upper Nlton fdbrt, elm auBer9eip0buz
lib frecber Haub oeriibt. @G6re1b itcb Der
Mo9en in einem tieten 9urcbiti9 befan6
ltnb cine 3ientli9 bebeutenbe Steigung
binonIief, iprangen 5pei masftrte Gduber
auf bie bintere Blatform, lAlugen BEN
Gon6ucteur ScopilIe nit einem San6iad
nieber unb nabmen ibm bic Gageseinnabme
ab. Der &aub geibab 10 ibnea, baB Die
Yaiio9iere crit begriffen, mas 9ei6eben
mar, ais Die &duber icbon LANCE tpieOer iiber
ale Serge paren. Die 8abn9eieuibaft bat
cine beoeutenbe 8elobnung auf bic Sin
fangung Der GGuber ausgeiebt.
, 1894-02-06
Die d9Yptifde 6eneraI=AKembIY
uSanee Iebe Ger Kheoipe !"
@nirn. 6. lSebr.

Cairo, 6. Sebr.
Die General NiicmbID purbe 6eute erz
Gffnet, Ser &beDtue unS feline Miniiter
paren anipeieub. Ser Gritere pies in
ieiner 9eoe ouf Sic Sero6iebung Set
Steuern, Der Q(uS6ebnung oes @%iienba6nz
SDitems uno Ser @rricbtun9 bon @ericbts9
b6fen gu Gofar uno Suatim ieit Der leBten
8eriammlun9 Der @eneralsQ(iiemblp Dor
3pei Sabren bin. 9es g8citeren CAB Der
&6eotpe feline 2~lnbdngltcbfeit an iein Bolt
unb 2on6 Nusbrud, Worauf ger5 gaiba
%auSrtef: y9an9e Iebe Der &beOiuc."
Wober 8al6a, beiicn Serbalten betrefis
6es llrt6eilS bes &bebiuen itber Die dgDp=
tii4c Qrmec Bic britiihen Sffi5iere Oerarz
tig ANTHRACITE, baB feline &eiignatiOn bon
2orb Gromer, Oeit brttii3en 9lgenten unO
beOoumG6tigten @eianbten p~erIan9t tpurOe,
lit gum 6ilfss@ ommiiiar ernannt ipOrben.
, 1894-02-06
Gin an9eiehener uno reipeftabler
farmer
Gntpuppt ii9 ais observation-disclosures
brenler.
8 Sn6.. 6. fSebr.

Dem Steuerbeamten 8ierce BON Ct.
Soiepb County lit e5 8elun8en, auf Der
Sarm bon SObn Safer, Bret l}eilen Oitlicb
BON Der Stabt, cine MtonOlcbeinz9 9 itillcrie
3u entOeden, unb BET gon5e Qlpparat nebit
iieben Tdiiern 8oggenibnaps %befinOen iib
iebt in ben 6Gnben Der Steuerbeb0r5e.
2aier bate iib itets ais 6armer uno 9eieBz
liebenOer 8ilr9er beS beiten GufeS %erfreut.
Sn Der galt3cn 9tobbari9aft bat bic Gntz
ocdung cine ~getpaLtige 2%lufre9ung sur 6Olge
ge6Qbt.
, 1894-02-06
Die hamburger SoStaltiten
moaen AUDI elm Wort mit5uipreben haber.
s. a nj b 6. 81

Die So3ialiiten %unierer 8orita0te beabz
fi6tigerl, am ndcbitcn Sreita8 ni6t peniger
aIo fiinf5ebn Observation-Disclosures abSuz
balten, in tpelcben Die gegenWdrtig benz
9tei6sta8e borIiegenocn Steuer2@ utpIirfe,
lopie Der CUR 3ctt uutcr Der 2lrbeiter>8ez
p%Dlferung berriDenbe gtOtbitanO beiprocbeH
nerben iouen.
, 1894-02-06
Qusrottun9 Ser 0aqui : Jn0ianer.
SermoiiItO, Sonora, Wfer.,

General Qoutis 90. Sirres bat nit elmer
~itarfen, aus 9teguldren unb SrreguLGren
beitebenben Streitmabt cinema erni6tungS=
Sug 9e9en bic rebeuii6en Saqui>Snbianer
unternommen. Solten bieieIben iiber Die
@renSe uoc6 ben Ser. Staten SIT ent7
tpeicbeu iucben. 10 tpiirbe @eneral Mc@oot
in 0enDer nit ieinen Sruppen IN 9tctp>
Merico unb NrisOna i'm @inueritdnbniB init
General GirreS, nit Dem ct eng %beireuuOet
lift, operiren. Die SaquiS baben Der
meritanii6en &s9ierung TAFT cbenio Diel
Srubel bereitet ME Sic iebt TAFT DOaitGnOi8
auSgerotteten Sema6ins.
, 1894-02-06
Knappes Gntfommen.
Die paTa9iere uno oie mannfdaft eiues oe=
ideiterten Oampfers 9erettet.
0erIatLIes. 6. Sebr.

Ser ruifiibe 0ampfer O&arnilom"
pltroe auf Der Sabrt bon Smprna nab
Gripolis in Der 9tGbe bon 2imobal auf bel
SSnieln BON einem beftigen Sturme an BEN
Stranb geporfcn. Die 1870 Baliagiere
unO bic Wannidbaft purben 9%erettet, tpGbs
ren6 oaS S9iff ais ocrloren an3uieben 1T.
, 1894-02-06
Gine topfere frau ja9t swei
Gtnbreder
IN Ole 3Iudt, uno re9aIirt iie nit AepoIuer=
fuoelr.
g f. Qouis. Wfo.. 6. Sebr.

Ser Srou @6rtitine 0uebrer, tpclde in
So. 2104 Glart QlDe. Elm &ur5maarenz
gei6aft bat, SeLang eS beute Worgen, 3tpci
@inbrecber Durb mobl9e5ielte Gepolperz
iAiiie in Bic Tlltbt 81 lcbIagen. 8eioc
Gerbrecber trugen Dabri6etnItb 16mere
@unben baoon, bocb gclang es ibnen, ibre
Slucbt 81 betperfiteatgen.
, 1894-02-06
Der oeutid2=ruffiibe banoeIspertras.
Deri9ieoene Seitimmuneen oefeIben.
Berlin, 6. 9Scbruar.

8crIin, 6. Scbruar.
Der beuti6 : ruiiiicbe SanOelSpcrtrag
miro Deute I'M v9teicbsanseiger" uer0ffent3
licbt perOen. 9urcb BEN 8ertrag iperOeu
ieitcns &uBGanbS fir ~foIgenOe beuticbe
2(uSfubr Nrtifel 3OG 6erabieBungen be-
niuigt: Ntaibinen, 9otomottUcn, older
baugcrdtbc, 9pnamOs, &abel, 9roguen,
GbcmifaIicn, iOpie BOu= unO 2e6srz
tpaaren.
, 1894-02-06
Sturmiide 5obrt
Gines eneIii4en Oanpfers.
8 ou6on, 6. SSebr.

Ser brttti9e 0ampfer vGannob", pelz
cher am 20. Sanuar bon @laS9Otp nab
Stem Oorf ob9ing, muroe nacb uier3ebne
td9iger Sobrt bon einem Srfan itberral6t.
Die g8eQen lblugen forttpGbreno iiber oas
Oed uno rtiien Die 8oote fort. 9aS S6tft
febrte beute Worgen in fart beicbGOt9tem
13uitanoe nacb @reenod 5uriid.
, 1894-02-06
PofentIih ent9ebt er jebt nidt
Der ihm 9ebiihrenoen Strafe.
Q8 a6irgton, 6. SSebr.

Der bon @If6art in Sn6iana nit 6rauz
Lein 9aOenport burbgebrannte 6arrp
Sa6ett, pelcbcr iic9 icbt in 5opefa, 8aS.,
i'm @efdngniB b%eftnbet, lit III Maibin9tom
ais Silboucttcntiinitler 3iemltcb bcfannt.
Gr iou bier cine Srau uno Oret 8moer in
biirftigen G%erbaItniiien Surlidgelafen
bQben.
, 1894-02-06
OYnomitertde an Ser 2trbeit.
Sic periuden Elm PoteI in ole SUIT 3u
1prenoen.
g roa. 6. Gebr.

stag 3. 6ebr.
9te 8etpobner Ser breiBj9 Wteilen meftz
licb bon bier 8elegenen Orti6aft 9fatonib
ftnb 6urcb acknowledgements in Nngit
un6 S9reden DerieBt tporoen. Gor einigeu
g8o6e1t tpurbe Ser Geriu6 gemacbt Elm
6otel in Bic Suit 8u ~iprengen, unO geltern
Qlbeno fonb an bemielben Srte picberum
etae Ggploltou itatt, tpOOur3 Sic Mauern
bes @ebduOes 10 i9tper beicbaoigt purben,
baB baiieIbe ipa6ri6einItcb nieoer8eriiien
tperben muB.
, 1894-02-06
Rieii9e Gtsber9e.
Gan 6rancisco, {

SanSranciscO, 6. Sebr.
0as 8oni6iff y9ouiiiana", tpclbes bon
SEEM Oort bier eiEtraf traf inter DEM IA.
@rabe n0rOliber 8reite auf cine QnSabI
Don @isberge, melcbe, tpte Der Capt, SliOer
beridbtet, cine 9Obe bon 800 bis 900 Sup
1atten.
, 1894-02-06
pfer=rIa6ri

Nem gort: v9a @ascOgne" bon
SABRE; vBennlanb" bon Nntperper.
s. ibraItar: y@ielano" bon Stem
0orf nacb gteapeL uno @enua.
, 1894-02-06
Der9tftun9 elmer 9anSen camille.
Der muthma6Iide Gbdter in BAIT.


Sin poienicbes 8tatt mel6et, 6aB cine
aus orei5ebn Berionen beitebenoe tiotlcbe
Somilie Ntamens 9taIanopic gu NntonopOl
per9iftet morben lit. gs ltnO mebrere oeS
@iftmoroeS u~erbacbti9e PeriOnen berbattet
tporOe1.
, 1894-02-06
nportd" ntdt mehr wett Don ietnem
6tele.
Der Oompfer umieIano" bereits i'm mitteI=
meere a19elan9t.

Der 0ampfer rBtelan6", auf melbem
ftb Der Wttarbeiter Ser 81. StaatSScttun8
Or. 8. QSDl (Yorjd) ais 8oiiogier bcftn5
bet, bat auf ieiner Sabrt nadb gtcapel ulb
@enua geitern gfacbmittag Gibraltar paiitrt.
, 1894-02-06
Die 6eieufhoft ser -californifder
ptontere
Stret6t oen Derleoer Bancroft BON Der Site
ihrer Ghre%nmiteIieoer.
Can s ranctsco, 6. Sebr.

Der betannte bicitge @crleger 6ubert
Some Bancroft lit ais @brenmitglieb aus
Der @eieui6aft Der caItforntldben Bionicre
gcitricben 1porOen, neil ct in ieiner Sc
i6ibte bon Californian bon angeiebenen
Wtttglteoern Der @cieai6aft falibe Sbilz
%berungen entlporten bQben iou.
, 1894-02-06
Die podt 6Iorence BON 6ouano,
Ulidy
IN New Orleans a~neefommen.
sc e 10 Orleons. 6. Gebr,

Die S6oonerDacbt 6Iorcnce, pelcbe nacb
elmer 9epei6e aus Detroit 9citranbet fem
loutc, lit inter 2eitung beS @apt. q. s..
8roofS na6 elmer angenebmen 6eiie angez
tommcn. Sdmmtltbe 8erionen ~beftn6en
itcb mo5l. Die Oa6t cling am 30. Sepz
TENDER bon 6ouanb in Wicbigan ob, unb
miro morgen bic 8eiie na9 8ilOgi fOrtz
1eBen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
SOMERSET COURT.
March Term, supreme Judicial Court
skowhesan-jadge Emery Prssiding.

THURSDAY, March %.
The traverse jurors were impanelled as
follows:
First Jury--R. Alonzo Davis, foreman,
Norridgewock; Stillman Atwood, Skow-
segan; John Burns, Moscow; Walter But
;erfield, Hartland; J. w. Chandler, St.
Adams; Fessenden Colcord, Fairfield +;
George S. Cunliff. Smithfeld; Irwin H.
Ellis, Embden; Charles French, Solon !;
J. III. Frost, Pittsfield; Arthur S. Grant,
Pittsfield; Willis II. Creation, Starks.
Second jury-Zenas Vaughan, foreman.
Skowhegan; Laforest Goodwin, Canaan !;
Albert Holt, Cornville; A. B. Jordan,
Brighton; A. H. Lang, Skowhegan; George
Marsh, Ripley; W. D. Mitchell, Palmyra j;
Arthur E. Moore, Madison; Wilbur G.
simmons, Anson; Reward A. Sturtivant,
Fairfield; John L. Tenney, Skowhegan; } I.
Il. Welsh, Madison; supernumerary, VIM
W. YouLg, Detroit.
The following jurors were excused Ly'
nan G. Brown, Bingham; w. Fl. Totman,
Fairfield; Charles E. Warren, Norrtdge-
vock. The first jury trial was opened to-
Law, it being tho suit of Mary Jewell Of
Canaan against George F. Jewell, to obtain
possession of certain farm in Canaan.
The plaintiff, after the death of her hus-
oand, Anson Jewell, came into possession
If the premises in question snd decided
them to her son George, the de-
fendant, taking q mortgage back to
.ecure her maintenance. The plaintiff
testified that the room assigned to her was
cold in the winter, the plaster being off the
eiling to a considerable extent, that she
vas not furnished with sufficient food and
clothi3g; that the defendant swore at her
md at one time used personal violence
towa ard her; that the family of defendant
.reated her unkindly and used improper
language toward her; that plaintiff refused
for some time to deliver to her the mort
gage of the premises.
Mrs. Laforest Jewett, a step-daughter,
testified that she had heard the defendants
wife use harsh language toward the plain
if and had many times found the plaintiff
CRYING. Mr. Barrett, a brother-in-law of
the plaintiff testified that his wife had fire.
quently sent food to the plaintiff, both
cooked and uncooked, because she thought
the plaintiff needed food. Plaintiff admit
ted, on cross examination, that if Washing
ton, the unmarried son, couiu H"'c H'eo
with her at Georges che would have been
contented; that she had considerable
anxiety in regard to Washington's welfare
that she always felt she had wronged La-
forest and Washington, her other sons, by
deciding premises to George, the defendant.
Trial unfinished. S. S. Brown, Esq, for
plaintiff Walton & Walton for defendant.
One of the plaintiffs witnesses 10 the
above case, Laforest Jewell, was not in the
court room at the afternoon session when
called, and upon his appearance, later, the
presiding justice adjudged him guilty OF
cor tempt and fined him 81 and ordered him
to stand committed till the same was paid.
Mr.. Jewell paid the fine.
Durrell W. Stanley, assigred for today,
has been settled and entry of neither party
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
RUM DID IT.
A Fearful Tragedy Reported
from Milton, Me.
Joseph Stevens Shot and Killed by
His Friend, George Ryerson,
Whom He Was Taking Care Of During
Drunken carouss.

BETHEL, March 22.-George W. Ryer-
son Of Milton plantation, is in the lookup,
here, Charge with the murder of Joseph
Stevens of Rumford. Ryerson says
Stevens came to my house and had a
quart of alcohol. We drank half and wen.
70 Mr.. Sessions. On the way back Ste
MS kn cked me into the bottom Of the
leigh and went irto the house. Sevens
follow ed and clinched and threw me down,
striking and threatening 10 kill me. got
lway from him, tut Stevens. chasing me-
'nto the pantry, both grabbed the shotgun.
nd in the struggle the gun was discharged,
the contents entering Stevens side"
Rye'son served in the army. is 4S years
IL ard has wife and six children. Stevens
!. 10. Ry-ison admits that both drank
leavily oftplit.
Other stories are that Ryerson chased
S,evens with hammer through the house.
Stevens rt fusing to stop, and Ryerson say
ing: "If cannot sop you one way, can
mother" wert to the pa1ry for the gun,
shooting Stevens in cold blood.
Coroner Bartlett of Rnmford will hold an
inquest tomorrow. Ryerson will have q
nearing before Justice Rich on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The St. Croix Cotton Mill, Calais. which
has been running every other week all win
ter, is expected to start running full time
about the first of April.
Richard Grey, a workman in the ship
ward at the Bath Iron Works. received q
+. d-hot rivet in his right eye Tuesday, while
at work. which inflicted severe wound.
The new steel bridge to connect Calais
and St. Stephen is assured and just as soon
As the preliminaries are completed the ac-
tual work of construction will be COM
menced.
The furniture of the Dewitt house, Lew
iston, was sold at public auction Tuesday.
The most of it went for song the contents
of whole rooms going for 81. Extensive
repairs are being made in the house.
Department Commander J. Wesley Gill
mon of the Maine G.. A. r. is making OFF,
cMl visits to the posts at Orono, Old Town,
Hampden and other places in that vicinity
this week. Commander Gilman is vigor-
ously urging the propriety of di.pensias
with all base ball games an1 other sports
on Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

not again referred to until I was about h
leave Washington. Then learned from
Misc Pollard's attorneys and from her owl
lips again that the society people of Wash
ington had quietly raised fund for her tt
carry on her case with. / was told thu
came story in substance befors left Gin
cinnati, by Guy Mallon, who was Miss Pol
lard's attorney here"
"How do you account, Mrs. Buchanan
for the fund being so quetly raised by tht
society people of Washington?"
.sWell, in the first place, while Washing
.toa society, of course, is keeping very qui,
with references to this case. it is in genera
very indignant at Col. Breckenridge for in
Producing Madeline Pollard there under tht
circumstances he did.
''This feeling amounts to positive bitter
ness in many instances, and society 10 re
solved to be avenged. The feeling towart
Miss Pollard there is very lenient.
"Miss Pollard is very confident in p'i
vate that she will win her case. She 10, il
fact, positive that she will win, and otter
speaks in that way. Her attorneys, too
are confident, and kr ow that the repcr
about their serving without compensation
is correct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
MISS P0LLARD's EXPENSES.
One Of Her Witnesses Says That the Society
People Of Washington supply the Money.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-It has become
known that Mrs. Buchanan. whe was in
Washington for some time with Miss Pol
lard, and who was a witness for her, had
returned to this city.
She consented to An interview in the
presence of her attorney. She asserted
positively that she had not been the means
of securing for Miss Pollard any financial
aid.
'If that is the case,' was asked, "can
you tell me where Miss Pollard is getting
her money to carry on her suit?"
'.Yes," was the prompt answer, "and i
want you to understand that in what l say
am answering tIuthfully and honestly.
Let me tell what know Of Miss Pollard.
She came to my house for treatment in
1885.
.The name she gave was Louise Wilson,
and that was the only name knew her by.
She was at my house long while but v ent
out very little and made, think, few &C.
quaintances. Her money came through the
mail except in one instance when she went
away on the train after some of it. She was
gone the better part of day on this trip.
When she left did see her again until
was called upon to identify her in this city
recently.
"At that time she came down to my hous e
to see me. We went up town together, and
when We got on . street car / wsnted to
pay the fare. Miss Pollard objected, and
when insisted she said:
".Oh, Mrs. Buchanan, you need not
mind, for the expenses incurred BY my Wit
nesses in this trial are all paid by . fund
raised for me in Warrington
"The subject was dropped then, and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
THEY WANT " ALL.
Great Britain Striving 10 Gain Control Of The
Behring Sea Sealing.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Secretary
Gresham appeared before the House for
eign affairs committee today with refer
ence to the legislation connected with the
Behring seal fisheries. Several weeks ago
Mr.. McCreary, chairman of the committee,
introduced bill, drawn pursuant to the
suggestion of the regulations made BY The
Behring Sea arbitrators, providing for con-
current legislation by Great Britain and
the United States. At the meeting today
the fact developed that some of our public
men do not think that legislation is neces-
sary to carry these regulations inO effect.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, one of the
American arbitrators, holds this view. He
believes that the treaty might be consid-
cred ss executing itself, through the execu-
tive branch of the government. The con-
versation 10 the committee room was IN
formal. 1t was obvious from the sugges-
tons advanced that the committee as
whole differed widely from Senator Nor
gan's conclusions, as does the attorney gen.
eral.
Members Of the committee are reticent
about what occurred at today's session, but
it is learned from another source that Sec
retary Gresham informed the committee that
do yCts 0ACdb 0iAtdLA Adu SnACh Nv oSuVu
looking to the introduction of bill in the
British Parliament with an intent similar to
that of the McCreary bill. Secretary Gres-
ham informed the committee that bill had
been drafted by the British foreign office,
and its principal provisions was recited to
the committee by the secretary. .-...-,
The British draft is longer and q more
complicated document than the McCreary
bill, and is obviously drawn to make the
punishment for its violation as light as pos
sible upon poachers. 1t provides punish
ment not exceeding flOO, for any master of
4 vessel who may be caught sealing unlaw
fully; the court may if it choose, to i'm
pose penalty of not more than Ell.
The British government assured Secre-
tary Gresham, through its minister here,
that this bill, unsatisfactory as it mani
festly is to Secretary Gresham and to the
members of the foreign affairs committee,
would be passed through the British Parlia-
ment in time to take effect before the seal
ing season begins.
The McCreary bill will be considered by
the committee at the next meeting, and i'm
mediately after it is reported to the House,
IN effort will be made to secure its consid-
Grafton, on the ground that the exigencies
Of the case demand that it pass both houses
of Congress and be signed by the President
without unnecessary delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
THE sANTAnDER EXPLOSION.
People Blame Gevsrnmsnt 0nIclals-Divsrs
Unwilling 10 xppreaeh the Wreck.

SANTANDER, March 22.-The people be-
lieve that last nights explosion of dyna-
mite on the submerged wreck Of the
steamer Cabo Machichaco vas due to care
lessness and hoHlins mob surrounded the
residences of the civil governor AMI engin-
eer in charge Of the work Of removing the
dynamite from the sunken hulk. The gov
ernor and engineer erected barricades.
The troops dispersed the mob, but the
crowd soon reassembled with great aug.
umentation of numbers, ani troops w,re
hurriedly called from several adjacent
towns. Before they came the crowd was
somewhat quieted down.
The authorities are unable to get divers
willing to 90 down and examine the hulk.
An inquiry into the cause Of the explos-
ion hiss been ordered by the government.
The general belief is that the disaster was
due to carelessness on the part Of the
divers. Some think the explosion was
caused by electric light wires used by the
divers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
BtHRlNG SEA SEALS.
Russian Papers Object TO the Terms Grantee
to Russian Seaiers.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 22.-Articles,
presumably inspired, are being published in
Russian newspapers in opposition to the re-
newal of the Anglo Russian convention
regulating the seal fisheries in the Behring
sea, ON the ground thar it operates against
Russia. The contention 10 made that Rus
sia 10 bound under the terms Of agreement
to limit the catch on the Commander
islands to $4,000, while England 10 permit
ted to make an unlimited catch during the
spring migration of reals from the Japanese
coasts northward.
These articles allege that hundreds Of
British sealing vessels are already in Japan
ese ports, awaiting the opening Of the sea-
son, when they can, with immpunity, cap
ture all the seals they can carry, without
violating any agreement, though in doing
so they restrict the legitimate catch In
northern waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
The Land OF Promise.

Is the mighty West, the land that ''tickled ith
a hoe laughs a harvest" the FL Dorado of the
miner; the goal OF the agricultural emigrant.
While i, teens with al the elements of wealth
aud prosperity, Of the farest and most fruit
full portions Of il bear harvest of malaria reap
ed in its fnllness by those unprotec, ed by medi-
cinal sa 'eguard. No one seeking or dwelling in a
malarisl locality Is safe from the scOurge without
Hosretter's Stomach Bitters. Emigrants, bear
this in mind. Commercial travellers sojourning
in malarious regions should carry bottle of the
Bitters in the traditional gnpsack. Against the
effects of exposure, mental or bodily over-work
damp and un whole some food or water, it is an in
falnble defense. Constipation, rheumatism, bill.
BUSINESS. dyspepsia, nervousness and loss OF
strength are all remedied by this general restora
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
STILL WARLIKE.
Admiral Me|Io Yet AAoat with
|nsurgent Vessels.
Aquidaban and Republica Cruising
Near Montevideo,
And Supposed to 30 Waiting Tor Chance at
Peixoio's Fleet.

BUENos AYREs, March 22.--The insur-
gent warships Aquidsban and Republica,
with which Admiral Mello sailed southwark
from Rio some time ago, are reported
cruising in the vicinity of Maldonado. 60
miles eastward Of Montevideo. II il be-
lieved that they are awaiting the departure
from Montevideo Of President Peixotos
vessels.
President Peixoto has revived the i'm
perial DEGREES of 1888 and 1851. These
DEGREES authorize the execution, without
formal trial, of all persons who have taken
up arms against the government, a. well as
those who have aided or abetted, directly
or indirectly, the cause of insurrection.