davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
ACTED LIKE A MOB.
The French Chamber Of Deputies Stirred Up
by Socialists Speeches. d. .#

PARIS, July 3.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties, Acting President De Mahy acknowl-
edged the reception of the Presidents mes
sage and directed that it be placed in the
archives of the Chamber. He read num-
Der of additional messages of coincidence
ard sympathy. M. Valiant (Socialist)
ascended the tribune amid storm of pro-
tests and deposited document. The Wild
est tumult ensued, and the only phrase of
Vaillants remarks the Chamber was able
to hear was: ''Aiter this message opinion
remains uncertain" >.+
Nearly every deputy was on his feet cry
ing Question, question:" Premier Dupuy
demanded the floor, ana amid applause and
| tumult declared the government response
ble to the Chamber alone. The noise be-
came so deafering that the voice Of the pre-
mier was drowned and he was forced to
stop. M. Faberot and Groussier Social
ists) made speeches replete with invective
and were repeatedly called to order.
Acting President DeMshy appealed to
the Chamber for quiet, and when calm was
restored announced that the document de-
posted by M. Valiant proposed that a
committee of SO be appointed to draft re-
ply to the message of the President.
NJ. Millerand SOCIALIST, suggested that
Vaillsnt's proposal would not have been
made if those who supported M. Casimer-
Perier had not given his candidature the
character of a restoration. If the personal
policy was restored, then it would be the
duty of the Chamber to protest with its
whole strength. :~....
Members of the Centre loudly protested
againt M. Millerand's utterances. The
previous question was demsnced and car
ried, $50 to II. An adjournment was taken
until Thursday, when President of the
Chamber will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
hRRESTING THE LEADERS.
Edward fhelan, Leader at Cincinnati, One
oi The Victims.

CINCISNArI, July 3.-Edward E. Phelan,
leader of the railway strike here, was arrest
ed N bed, this morning, by deputy United
States marshal, on warrant issued by the
Urited States court upon complaint of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway Co.'s receiver,
Samuel FELTON,. II charged him with inter-
fering with the management of the CON-
pany by ordering and inducing its employees
TO leave its service, with the intent to in
jure trstflc. The hearing was set for Thurs
day, and the bond fixed at $2500.
Meantime an injunction has been served
upon him, restraining him individually,
pending hearing, or in combination with
others, from melting, encouraging, or in
any other manner causing tile employees of
the Cincinnati Southern to leave their en-
ployment with the intention of compelling
the receiver to break contracts with the
Pullman Car Company. Phelan said he
would obey the injunction, and added /:
1.-The boys all know about how to treat
them. They eed no instruction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
FOREIGN SHlPYaRDS.
How Hon. Arthur Sewali Found Them in
EUROPEAN Places.

BATH, July 3.-The Times says: Hon
Arthur Sewall and VIM. A. Sewall have
just returned from jaunt abroad of
scarcely less interest than the much longer
"ne of the ex consul. They gave special
'ttention to the condition of the ship bull J.
ing industry in England, Scotland, Belgium
md Germany, and made point of visiting
the principal yards of these countries. The
great plants on the Clyde were found more
active than was anticipated. The Russell
yard, exclusively engaged in building sail
lng vessels, steel, of course, had Line ships
On the stocks. A good many tramp steam
ers, mostly old types, were found laid up
along this rivtr and elsewhere in Great
Britain, bat few sailing vessels.
In some yards the men were at W ork
knocking to pieces old hulks just to keep
the large plants as much in operation as
possible, but as rule, to American eyes,
construction seemed quite active. Ths
Gcrman yards showed that they were be-
ginning to profit by their persistent endcav-
ors to institute competent shipbuilding
plants in Germany. They, have learned
much from England ard are now building
line vessels, although they still get thu ir
steel from England.
Mr.. w. ID. Sewall was asked if he be-
leved our shipbuilders would go on in
creasing and improving their work in steel
construction, as they have during the past
few years. He replied that he certainly
did think so, provided our laws were kept
as they are. But he thought it was absurd
to expect builders to do much with a free
ship bill hanging over their heads. Mr..
Sewall was asked if his firm, for example,
would buy ships abroad if they had the
opportunity. He answered most emphat
ically that they would not. Nor did he
think that many American orders would be
placed in foreign yards.
The result of free ship law would be
that our market would be swamped with
obsolete types of British tramps. Our own
yards would be ruined, and we would he
made the dumping ground for England's
cast off garments. His firm were in in ship
building for business and not to operate
foreign built craft. Mr.. Sewall was much
impressed with the new Cunarder, Cam
pania which took them to Liverpool at the
rate of % knots an hour, burning 500 tons
Of coal day to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Every street railway employee at Wo-
burn, Mass, struck, Tuesday night, for
better wages.
A special election has been called at Bos-
ton for July 2l, to vote on the acceptance
of the Meigs elevated railway bill.
There was a big crowd at Franklin park,
Saugus, Tuesday, to- see the trotting. A
heavy thunder storm stopped the races
after the first heat in the 32 class, won
by Happy Minnie in 2.2G 3.4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, the former
wearing blue goggles, have gone to Black
Craig castle, Scotland.
The disabled fishing schooner Olive II.
Robinson, before reported at Vineyard
-lIsSen, has Proceeded to. Portland for re-
pairs.
The Russian government has served
notice upon the government at Toxic that
Russia will not permit Japan to occupy
Corea.
A dinner in honor of Dominion day was
given at the Westminster Palace hotel,
London, Monday evening. Sir Charles
Tupper, high commissioner for Canada,
was president.
The warehouse of Stratton & Terstogge,
Louisville, Ky, was gutted by fire Monday
night The building was stocked with
stoves and timers furnishings. Loss,
Sll0, 900; insurance, SIS 600.
The w. O. Peoples Grocery Co., one of
the largest wholesale grocery houses at
Chattanooga, filed deed of trust Monday,
te secure outside creditors. Liabilities,
S136, 900; assets said to be the same.
special dispatch from the Connecticut
delegation to the Denver conv ention of Re
publican League, states that their special
train of Pullman cars is tied up. They
cannot get back to Denver nor on to Chi
cago.
Alonzo Bond Wentworth, one of the
best known citizens of Dedham, Mass,
and leading lawyer of the commonwealth,
attempted to commit suicide, Tuesday, by
shooting himself in the head twice with
revolver.
New York Heralfs special from Pan
anna says: 1T is proposed to commence
work on the canal at Culebra in August If
the arrangements are finally approved by
July so. There is u sufficient force of la
borers here"
Among the persons arrested in Rome in
come ction with the murder of Giuseppe
Bandi, the Le9horn editor, is a Milanese
Anarchist who was intimate with Santo, the
murderer Of President Carnot, and with
whom he corresponded regularly.
A canoe was found floating unoccupitd
in the river, at Walthsm, Mass, Tuesday.
1t is learned that Frank Hunger and Thomas
G. Holmes of this city, were the occupants
of the canoe, and as neither have been seen
since last evening, it is presumed that they
were drowned.
A placard was found, Sunday, at Marche
St. Honore, Paris, saying "Casimir-
Perier, you shall go the way of Carnot.
We shall shortly give you a call" A simi-
lar plscard was found at the same spot,
few DAYS before the murder of Carnot, say
ing. "F ance will mourn on June 25."
Santo, the murderer of Carnot, is becom-
ing uneasy and depressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Strike Notes.

Several companies of militia arrived at
Decatur, ILL.,, Monday, to help the Wabash
managers in their efforts to move trains.
Under this protection the railroad company
moved number of trains.
1t is reported that Engineer Lotus and
his fireman, both of Denver, have been
hanged by the mob south of Pueblo, Col.
1t is said the lynching took place about 6
o'clock Monday night.
A special from Trinidad, COL, says ::
Federal troops from Denver arrived here,
Monday evening, and preparations were at
once begun to take trains south over the
gulf lines. The Santa Fe and other roads
will start trsins out early this morning"
In obedience to orders received from Mr..
Debs, Monday, the Cotton Belt Railroad
employees at Pinebluff, Ark, went out on a
strike Tuesday. About 1900 men are af-
fected by this order. 1t is expected the
the road will be completely tied up by
Wednesday.
The great strike has reached Detroit.
Monday night the local branches of the
American Railroad Urion received q mes
sage from President Debs, ordering all
men belonging to the urion to quit work on
the roads in this city. A meeting of the
lodges was Immediately called and the
Wabash men were ordered out at o'clock,
Tuesday.
At Denver, Col, Gen. McCook said,
Monday night, that be had made arrange
ments to mobilize 800 regulars at Ration,
N. NJ, and LaJunta, COL, which are re-
garded as the most dangerous points on the
Santa Fe system, owing to the presence of
striking coal miners and the fact that the
population consists almost entirely of rail
way employees.
Gov. Rich of Michigan, Tuesday, re-
ceived message from the sheriff at Battle
Creek announcing that the strikers had full
control of the Chicago & Grand Trunk at
Battle Creek and refused to let trains pass.
Gov. Rich at once sent notice to the entire
lst Regiment to assemble at their armories
and be ready to proceed to Battle Creek at
a moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
COMPLETELY TIED UP.
Not a Train Has Moved on the Chicago &
Grand Trunk Since Monday.

PoRr HURON, Mich, July 3.-About.500
Chicago & Grand Trunk employees went on
a strike here, early this morning. The To-
cal lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen have determined to stand by
the American Railway Union men, and the
engineers and conductors have taken SINH
lar action. Not Chicago & Grand Trunk
train of any kind has left here since yes
terday morning. The Grand Trunk is not
yet affected and the officials hope their
road will escape. Only three men of the
entire local force of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk at Flint are working, today, and
they have nothing to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04

teis morning, stating that the condition of
sffairs at Ration, N. NJ, is very serious,
and advising that troops be dispatched there
at once. Two days ago United States
troops were ordered to Ration, N. NJ, ard
Trinidad, Col. Since that time no news
has been received here of the movement of
United States troops in that vicinity, and it
is not known whether they started.
The fact that telegram from Ration
made no mention of United States troops
being there or on the way, it is assumed
that none have arrived. The matter was
laid by Attorney General Olney before the
cabinet meeting, this morning, together
with the press dispatches received from all
sections IN which the st.ike is in opera
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Steamship Queen arrived at Fort Town

Steamship Queen arrived at Fort Town
send, Wash, from Sitka, and reports that
Capt. Huntley, the third mate and 10 sur
vivors of the whaling bark James Allen,
wrecked in Western Alaska, had arrived at
Sitka and taken passage for San Francisco.
The survivors report that they endured
great hardships, and were reduced to such
privstions as to be compelled to eat the
flesh of their dead companions. Four men
were drowned by boat capsiziug, and two
died of starvation. Fifteen more are miss
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
AN ENORMOUS LOSS.
The California Trade Suffering Terribly
Through the Strike.

SAN Francisco, July 3.-W. G. Curtis,
assistant to General Manager Towne, of
the Southern Pacific, estimates that the
company's loss in the five days the roads
have been blocked aggregates more than
81 100000. The fruit business will be
seriously hurt if way ont of the difficulty
is not found. There are 200 cars of fruit
between here and Oregon, valued at S400
each. The fruit is rapidly ripering and
within the next 10 days GO additional car
loads will be ready for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Maine Pensions.

been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, George Mitchell, Augusta ;
William Leighton, Augusta. Additional,
Samuel M. Getchell, North Berwick Chad
bourne II. Warren, Auburn; James Knee
land, North Searsport. Increase, Alphont o
2. Jones, Wilton. Original widows, An
ME M. Ere eman, Bar Harbor; mother,
Mary A. Holmes, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Rock Island Track Torn Up.

GUTHRIE, 0. r., July 3.-Citizens of
Round Pond tore up $50 feet of the Rock
Island track, yesterday and last night. An
immense crowd gathered about the track
and prevented the workmen from making
repairs. The leaders declare they will hold
possession by force until the road agrees to
stop trains there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Madame Carnot Declines a Pension.

PARIS, July 3.--The government has Of
fered Nine. Carnot, widow of the mur-
dered president a pension, but the offer
was declined with tharks. The credits
voted for open airs, fetes and military re-
view on July IA, the anniversary of the
fall of the Bas,.le, will be diverted from
that purpose and applied to the relief of the
poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Gov. Cieaves Will Celebrate at Both Portland
and RanQor.

PORTLAND, July 3.-Governor Cleaves
and staff after participating in the exer-
cises and psrai lie here tomorrow, will go to
Bangor on special train. A reception
will be held in Bangor's new city hall in
the evening, following the dedicatory exer-
cises. The Governor and party will be the
guests of the city during tileir stay in
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Wabash Shops Ciosed-No Coal at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3.-This morning
when the employees at the Wabash. slaaps-
gathered to commence the days work, tkey
were informed by the officers of the road
that the shops would be shut down for an
indefinite period, on account of the strike.
Some $50 men are thrown out of employ
ment. On account of the strike on the
IIockings Valley road, no coal is being
received here, and 500 coal handlers on the
docks are without work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Prenderqast Will Hang.

CHICAGO, July 3.---After two hours de-
liberation, this afternoon, the jury returned
verdict finding Prendergast not insane
or lunatic, and therefore responsible for
the murder of Carter Harrison. If no
other legal technically intervenes, the as
sassin will be hanged July 18th next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04

Judge Windes, at Chicago, Monday, en-
tered the decree with some notifications,
which was presented to him by the attorney
general with the consent of the Gas Trust.
The effect of the decree will be to dissolve
the Trust and compel gas companies to op-
crate their interests separately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04

No train came into or ran oat of Salt
Lake or Ogden, Monday, except on one or
two of the Lake roads which are purely
local. Overland traffic is suspended and
the depois in both cities are crowded With
belated baggage and mail bags. Several
theatrical companies are held at various
points in Utah, among them being one of
Frohman's Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Troops at Fort Wayne Ready 10 March.

DETROIT, July 3.--At noon, today, Col.
Suyder, commanding the esd Regiment,
u. S. A., stationed at Fort Wayne, re-
ceived telegram from Fort Sheridan, in
structing him to hold two companies of so
men each under marching orders in imme-
diate readiness to take the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Debs Must Answer in Court Next August.

CHICAGO, July S.---President Debs of the
American Railway Urion, was served with
a chancery subpoena issued under the bill
filed in the Urited States circuit court, yes
terday, to appear at court during the Au
gust term to answer the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04

Four of the badly wounded from the
West Outlet accident are doing well. There
is hope of the recovery of Fireman Nc
Donald and Agent Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Number of miles operated by this Compan,

Number OF miles operated py tnls company,
S2l.
G. A. ALDEN, General Eastern Agent.
WArEsvnLE, Sept. lst, 1898
To lrhom 10 may concern:
have used the ''Little Gem Prescrip.
tion" put up by Charles X. Partridge, OF
Augusta, Maine. in my family. i have
also bought the same by the dozen bottles
at time and given awsy and sold good
deal of same to train men. Like myself
they all say it's sure cure and one single
dose has prevented large number of them
from stopping work. am never without
it. GEo. A. ALDEN.
The green fruit and meion-colic
season is upon us-Summer COM
plants incident, and derange-
ments Of the bowels are cured
quick by this LITTLE GEM PRE-
SCRiPTIOh, put up at
PARTRIDGE'S
opp. PostoffIce. Ask your dealer,
for it. 2Scts. 81 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Steamer Brightman Hits Rock Near Squir-
rel island. Boothbay Harbor.

BoorHBAY HARBoR, July 3.-Steamer
Brishtman ran ashore on rock near SPUR
rel Island, and being full of water, was
towed in here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
IN FIRST DEGREE.
Bat Shea Convicted Of the Murder Of Robert
Ross al Troy, N. Y.

Troy, N. Y, July Sin the case of
Bat Shea, charged with killing Robert
Ross, here, election day, November, the
jury tonight returned verdict of murder
in the first degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
BOY DROWNED.
EDWARD Kilburn's Son, Farm
ington Falls, the Victim.
Steamer Brightnan Strikes on Rock,
Near Squirrel Island.
Haw Hon. Arthur SiwalI Found The European
ShipbuiIdins Plants.

FARMING ron, July 3.-Tbe 4-years-old
son OF Edward kilburn, Pennington Falls,
fell into the river and was drowned. The
child was grandson Of the late Thomas
Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
CALL FOR TROOPS.
Regulars Asked for in New Mexicc-S Situation
Growing FERROUS.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney received a telegram from United
States Associate Justice Edward P. Seeds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04

drich. At 1850 z. NJ. the Senate ad-
journed until Friday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
FAIR WEATHER.
Old Prob Willing to TO Do His Part Of CeIe
brating the Fourth.

WASHINGTON, July o. For Maine
Fair; westerly winds; warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-04
Local Forecast.

BosroN, July 3.-For New England:
Wednesday, fair; westerly winds; slight
change in temperature, except warmer in
southern Maine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
A YOUR DUES.
Your Meetings and Make Them
Interesting, Then Read What
the Brethren are Doing.

the Brethren are Doing.
The Alliance at Sanger, Cal met the
other night and took in sixteen new
members, composed of the best mate
rial in the vicinity.
Two Alliances in Franklin county,
Pa, own their own halls and hold very
interesting meetings. The Order Is
strong in that county.
Now it is in order to have a great
Alliance revival all over the United
States. Let us all go to work and
start the ball rolling. 1t can be done.
The Alliance in Polk county is max
ing foe progress in the CO operative
line. They have good stores at Living
ston, Leggett and D~ollarsville, says the
Southern Mercury.
Templeton Alliance, California, has
been reorganized. The members found
that they couldn't do without the
organization and went to work again
with renewed vigor.
Haddam Alliance, near Washington,
Kan has recognized with sixty mem,
bers and is still taking them in. The
Alliance is growing and recognizing
in every part of the State.
The San Francisco Press says: Let
every member of the Alliance form
himself into a committee of one to see
that his Sub-Alliance does it's duty"
That is the right way to go about it.
In California the Alliance brethren
have speakipgs, picnics, debates, sup
pers and make the Alliance what it
ought to be-a %fraternal and social
organization as well as a business one.
Three reform dailies started in enc
day. That is the record Missouri has
made. They are: The Daily Tribune,
Carthage; Daily Wasp, Webb City {;
Daily Vdice. Joplin. Reform is grow
ing rapidly in both town and country.
A united effort is being made to start
the Daily Monitor at St. Louis on the
CO operative plan-each editor, re-
porter and printer to share in the ok
penges and profits. The weekly Mon
itOr is an excellent reform paper, and
the daily will be just like it.
The killing of S. A. Jackson, mem
Der of the Mississippi Legislature, by
w. P, Ratlif, also a member, and
editor of the Alliance VIndicatOr, was
doubtless done in self-defense. Anyhow
Jackson was shooting at Bro. Ratliff,
and he returned the fire with fatal
effe It. Reformers cannot stand egg
throwing and bullet-throwing both.
The world would be no worse off if a
few more new made graves were scat
tered around. Ratliff has been tried
and came clear.