davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 2l.--The trial Of
the case Of the Queen vs. the British seal
ing schooner Miunie, commenced yesterday
in the exrhequer court, before Justice
Crease, acing local judge in admiralty.
Capt. Hughes Hallett, commanding II. M.
S. Garnet, files claim on behalf of Her
Majesty and occupies seat on the bench.
This 10 an action brought under the Impe-
rial statute of 1893, instituted in behalf of
the crown for the condemnation Of the
schooner for the alleged contravention Of
the provisions of the seal fishery law In
sealing within the prohibited periods.
The defendant alleses that If the vessel
was within the prohibited zone at the time
charged it was on sccount Of bad weather,
and those on board had been unable to
make any observation for some days, an
furtht that the schooner at the time was
not engsned in scsliog..
The Minnie was seized Jan. IL last, by
the Russian transport Yakout, directed to
proceed to Yokohama and there report TO
the British consul. Instead il came to VIC
toria. Capt Give Phillips wholly denied
the English translation Of tie protocol of
the Russian commission and Capt. Hughes
Hallett's evidence ~ TO the distribution Of
notices as the distribution Of notices among
the sealers in Behring sea. Case for the
plaintiff closed and court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
Rep.HoT BAKED POTATOES.
Freight Train Deraiisd Below Winsiew.-
Two Cars Of Potatoes Bur ned.

WArERvuLE, Jan. 2l Especially y
Freight train number 2S which left this city
about Il o'clock Saturday forenoon for
Portland, over the lower road, was derailed
about three miles below the Winslow sta
ton. The cause Of the accident seems to
lave been the breaking of the stakes on a
carload Of lumber which was taken on al
Winslow, throwing this and the next five
cars of the train from the iron.
Four of the cars which were thrown off
we're Eastman heater cars loaded with posa-
toes from Aroostook to Boston. When the
accident occurred the shock broke the oil
tanks of the cars and the lamps set fire to
the oil. Two cars were completely de-
stroyed and the other two were badly dam
aged but the contents were partly saved.
None of the train bands were Injured.
A wfecking train was sent from this city
and succeeded in getting the track cleared
for the passage of the regular train from
Boston at o'clock. "Jewett's" train
xhich should have left at 25 did not leave
'his station until after and crossed No. IL
at Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
MONTGOMERY the QUEEN.
Tidal Corrections Makes Her Speed 19 056
and Her Bonus 100000.

New LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-The
Montgomery today holds the first place in
point OF speed among the three 2000-ton
cruisers built for the government. Her
average speed per hour in the test Friday
was this noon announced by Admiral
Walker, president of the trial board, to
have been Is. .056 knots. Her contract calls
fse.~rspssa-oS-l7~ins1 sana gtlsc--gUvssa4
ment will pay q premium of S25, 200 for
every quarter knot in excess of that speed.
The Columbian Iron Works, the Balti-
more company that built the Montgomery.
will receive bonus of 5000 900, the record
made by the cruiser last Friday. being 49,
S5 knots, and tidal allowances increases
he speed to a trifle over 10 knots. Reports
rom observing vessels showed that the tide
vas running about On knot an hour against
The Montgomery on the outward run. On
her return the tide wss from q quarter. IT,
three. quarters knot in her favcr.
The figures of the trial board confirm the
,pinions of the Montgomery's builders that
he would win premiums amounting to
5000. 900. The Marblehead and Detroit,
he other 20OO-ton cruisers won premiums
Of Sl25 900 and $50 600 respectively.
The trial board has disbanded and its mem
oers will leave the city tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A. X. Burket has been appointed post
master at Burketsville, vice E5en Burkett
The Introductory lecture of the Medica
School of Maine will be delivered Thurs
lay. Feb. 8, at Brunswick, by Prof. John
Il. Thompson. e7a Tse ys1
C. S. Morang, dealer in dry goods, boots
shoes and clothing, Ellsworth, has assigned
% Brown, Durrell & Co., Boston. Liabili-
ties and assets unknown.
s. B. Howard, member Of Howard Bros
Cornish, has disappeared, taking with hin
,bout $4,000. Foul play is feared. The
loss of money has embarrassed the firm.
Levi Trundy, prominent citizen Of
Searsport. died Saturday with pneumonia
aged 73 years. He represented Searsport
the Legislature in 1862 and 1868, and
was deputy collector for eight years.
In the supre me judicial court at Portland
Saturday, before Judge Whitehouse, in the
,ase of the Inter national Steamship Com
pany vs.. the Cutler Land Company, the
ir'y rendered verdict for the plaintiff fol
S233O.12.
Ralph Sawyer, employed in Perry Bros.
lime rock quarry, at Rockland, was killed
Saturday by falling rock. He leaves
tamily. The accident is pret i,ely the sam
rs that by which Otis Lord was killed in
the same quarry few months ago.
The taking of evidence in the suit against
the Biddeford Times ended Saturday after
noon. The plaintiff introduced evidence
denying the story Of the alleged elopement
Defence put in testimony concerning the
re equation of the plaintiff. The principals
in the alleged elopement were not put or
the stand by either side. The arguments
will be made Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
PLENTY OF HELP.
G. 4. r. Men Offer Services Of IS 900 Good
Men and True 10 Provisional Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Minister Thurs-
ton arrived here from Hawaii yesterday
As to the military resources of the Hawaiian
government, Mr.. Thurston said the provis-
ional government has had offers of the SER
vices of 10, 900 men from the United Ststes,
most Of them Grand Army men. The ma
tives, Mr.. Thurston said, are Indifferent to
the situation. The suggestion that they
would be eager to fight for the restoration
Of the Queen, he said, was absurd.
On the contrary, wien there seemed to
be danger of conflict between the royal
lists and the provisional government, the
natives. instead Of rendering their services
the friends of the Queen, went to the
wharves as idlers, saying that it was white
mans quarrel, and content to look on and
zee which would prevail and determined
not to take any part themselves.
Mr.. Thurstcn looks forward with great
confidence to the future of Hawaii and
says that the monarchy has been finally
overturned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
MEAN BUSINESS.
Knights Of Labor Pushing their
Bond Injunction Case.
To Be Presented in Supreme Court
by Senator Allen.
Adminisir alton Afraid that the Case will Go
Against Them.

DEs MorSEs, Iowa. Jan. 2l.-After Z
discussion of several hours, yesterday, BY
General Workman Soveriga and Judge
Cole Of the equity action which Mr.. Sow
erign will bring in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, to enjoin Secretary
Carlisle from the proposed Dond issue, i,
was definitely decided that action will be
brought this week, and Judge Colt will draw
the petition.
Senstor Allen of Nebraska. will appear
before the court in behalf of Mr.. Sovereign
q telegram having been rec, ived from Sena'
tor Allen, accepting the trust.
Judge Cole says the request for an in-
junction will be based entirely upon two
sections of the Federal statutes, one in the
act of 1870. relating to issuing bonds. the
other in the act of Jan. IA, 1875. Judge
Cole does not expect to have the petition
finished before Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Sovereign, last night, was requested
by telegraph to 60 to Washington in person
to assist in obtaining the injunction, but hal
decided not to &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
MILAN RETURNS.
Received with Great Joy By His
Son Alexander.
The Cabinet Resigns and Milan Will
at Once Assume ccstrc!.


VIENNA, Jan, 2l.--Ex King Milan Of
Servis ultimately decided to proceed to
Belgrade, and left last evening for the Ser
Wan capitol. The Servisn cabinet minis
tiers were informed Of his purpose - soon
as he started from Buda-pest.
A midrisht council was convened in
haste and the radical lssders rssolved 10
resign forthwith. General Gfulth rendered
the designations to King Alexander this
morniog, say ing that he and his colleagues
unv illing TO retain the resp ,psibilities Of
t.ese offices after the arrival Of Milan.
The ex-Kipg reached Belgrade this after
noon and was welcomed joyfulIy by his
son. The Skupt. Selma will meet tomor-
row and some decisive step is likely to be
taken at once.
King Alexander has given assurances of
his intention to adhere strictly to the con-
stitution. but nobody feels cure Of his pol
i,y and excitement and anxiety run very
high in Belgrade.
1t is rumored that NJ. Simitseh, Servian
Tafnistef to AustrIx-fluuyAry has been called
to form cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
ABOUT 10 PER CENT.
Will 30 Amount That Worlds Fair StockAeId.
ers will Receive.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Auditor Darlington
of the Exposition Company issued yester-
day monthly statement of the receipts and
disbursements up to Jan. IL. Mr.. Barring
ton shows at the date mentioned S2G.746,-
42O had been expended on the late Worlds
Fair and he figures the net assets at 81 ,293, :
7O7.
If no further expenditures are to be in
cured this would represent the sum av.ila-
ble to be returned as q divi lend on the
stock. The capital stock of the company,
including $1,000 600 given by the city,
amounts to S10,606, ,495. If the whole sur
plus be distributed. the stockholders and
city would receive but l / per cent, but the
net assets will be furtheS reduced and there
can be no hope of return of more than 10
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
PLAYED THE TRAMP.
Boston Detective Works q Slick Game on q
Saco Tough.

SACO, Jan. 21.-Willis Lucas of York
was arrsigned in the Saco police court to-
lay, charged with malicious mischief, and
gave $500 bail for his appearance at the
May term. He is alleged to be the leader
of gang Of young men, who have been
terrorizing York during the past six months.
1t is alleged that he wantonly shot .
horse belonging to Henry f. Evans. The
inimal suff. red hours before being discoy-
red and killed. Another horse owned b.,
Mr.. Paine was poisoned a short time after.
Many depreda'ions have been committed,
nd the authorities are determined to STOP
hem. A Boston detective was employed
By the selectmen and by passing as tramp
,e was able to get the confidence of the
Lncas gang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
A SEIZURE OF GROUSE.
cortland Man Swears Hs Will Spend Si0,-
600 in Fighting the Case.

PORTLAND. Jan. 2l.-Saturday FISH
ind Game Warden Cushman, on complaint
visited cafe on Exchange street and seiz ed
hree pinnated grouse. The close time OF
hese birds is fr m Sept. to Jan. l. The
proprietor of the place, c. A. Farris, pre-
.ented bill from the firm of II. L. Law
renee & Co. of Boston, which showed that
,ine pounds of grouse has been bought in
the early part of last month. These were
hipped to Portland provision house. and
he proprietor claims that tie seized goods
IRE part Of the shipment made. The
,wner of the cafe is greatly indignant and
vows that he will fight the case if he is
obliged to make an outlay of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
the END OF THE WORLD.
Elder Smith, 4 cattle Creek, Mich, Advent
Leader Says M's Soon csmias.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 2i.-EldeI
Smith, head Of the Adventists here. has IS
sued statement shox ing Why his followers
believe the world 10 soon to come to An end.
He says the gospel vas intended to do
. specific work in the world, to
gather out the people for the Lord. a.
stated in Acts Nv IA. I'VE believe" he
says, THAT the Gospel has nearly accom-
plished it, work in the world, and change
Of dispensation il at hand. We belive q
change is also awaiting the physical world
and that change 10 described in Second
Peter, iii:7. We understand that the
physical globe is to be renewed and will be
the everlasting abode Of the redeemed,
under the title Of "The new haven and
new earth," Revelations xxi:l. Then
" II be fulfilled Christs word in Matthew
v:5"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
IAN HONEST TALE
Speeds Best, Being Plainly Told"

Ard bri. fly, too, might be added. This
story 10 short and its truth verified by con-
tinued appreciative patronage from the pub
lie. Its points are
First; The best equipped prcscripsion
service, neatly and carefully handled by
well qualified and competent persons.
Second: Pure and genuine medicines
only, dispensed and sold.
Third Rational and reasonable prices
with polite attention TO oil customers. These,
with long sxpsrience in touching the require
pie, and my large stock Of goods in drug
gists lines Of toilet, fancy and necessary
articles, make my place desirable one to
do busine - at, and an
OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
CHAS. X. PARTRIDGE
Orr. Posr OrFicE, AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
ADMINISTRATION ANXIOUS.
Fearful Lest Case will Go Against Them
Parallel Cases on Record.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Attorney- Gen
eral Olney's attention was called today to
the published statement that the Knights of
Labor would endeavor to prevent Secretary
Carlise selling the bonds, in accordance
with i, public declaration, by means of an
Injunction from the courts. The attorney
general said the matter had not been
brought to his official attention, and prob
ably would not be until the reported action
by the Knights Of Labor was actually begun
in some court. Then the department OF
justice, through the United States attorney
for the district 10 which the proceedings
begun, assisted if necessary by a represent
alive from the atttorney-general's Office,
would appear on behalf of the govern
ment.
He declined to express an opinion wheth-
et such proceeding could be maintained in
court, AZ 1t Is not the habit OF the depxft:
ment Of justice, through its head, to ex
press public opinion upon caee in which
it may have to appear. asa ..
1t 10 learned from other sources that the
administration 10 not entirely assured that
such proceeding - that contemplated by the
Knights of Labor would not have q stand
ing in court. 1t is a matter of record in the
District of Columbia that mandamus pro-
eedings have been instituted sgainst off,
cials of thu interior department to compel
Them to issue patents.
A recent case in point is the state Of
South Carolina against the commissioner Of
patents in which the proceedings were ins'i-
uted in the District of Columbia to compel
e commissioner of patents to issue 8
rade mark to the state of South Carolina
for particular brand of whiskey. Another
case which recently appeared in the distric,
,ourt was x.Judge Long Of Michigan to
nj Din the commi. sioner of pensions from
suspending or reducing his pension.
Both these cases, it is contenced, were
hased upon the exercise of discretion by
the officials involved under the law. The
issue of bonds by Secretary Carlisle, it is
alleged, is an exercise of discretion on the
part of the secretary of the treasury, con-
ferred upon him ia certain conditions by
the resumption act of 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
FAIR LILLIAN MARRlED.
Signor Psrusini Welded the Handsome Ae.
tress at Jersey City. Sunday.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Miss Lillian Rus
sell was married this forenoon to John
Chatterton, known to theatre-goers as Sig
nor Perugini. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Moller in Hoboken, N.
j. 1t is said it was not until the last mo-
ment that it was decided to have the mar
riage ceremony performed outside this
state. The change of programme is due to
an opinion given by Judge Barrett, that the
marriage could not be legally performed in
this state. The wedding was quiet, nobody
being present but immediate relatives and q
few invited guests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22

The Baltimores will start on their south.
ern tour March 20.
The Portland Base Ball Association will
ele, officers next Wednesday.
Manager Selee 10 handling the Boston
club affsirs from Hot Springs.
The Fall Rivers are trying to arrange
games between the Bostons for April.
Pitcher Dilworth considers Sheehsn the
best player Of the New England league last
season.
Manager Garrity Of the Portland club 10
enthusiastic over the idea Of Bangor join
ing the New England league.
Cobb, we'll known California pitcher,
has signed with Milwaukee, and that club
will also have Pitcher Hastings. formerly
Of Cleveland. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
A SUPREME EFFORT.
Danbury Hat Manufacturers to Try
for Free Shops.
Will 0pen This Kesk-Emp.eyss Will Slick 10
their colors.

DANBuRY, Conn.,, Jan. 2l.-The eighteen
hat firms that closed their factories sgainat
the trades union, eight weeks ago, and
locked cut over 1000 men and girls, will
make determined effort to reopen their
chops independently, this week. They have
several times made half hearted efforts to
reopen. and every time failed, rs the union
help refused to go to work in other than
union factories.
The manufacturers will hold . NEE ting to-
morrow forenoon, at which they will decide
on an opening day when they will sound the
Whistles of the factories. This will be =
signal for the old help to return and resume
their old places. The test will probably be
made Tuesday or Wednesday. The old
help will have to abandon the unions il
they 90 back to work, and the manufac.ur-
ers say they are certsin that after Ell yht
weeks of idleness and deprivation a large
portion of them will be only too glad to re.
turn.
Labor leaie are encouraging the locked
out people to resist the move of the manu-
facturers and stand by the unions. They
ASSERT that there is break in the Manu-
facturers' Association and several firms " i'll
reopen as union shops if the men stand
steaafxst, and nearly every factory will be
compelled to open to the unions. The leaders
say that representatives. of four firms as
sured them that they would reopen as
unioa establishments. Those films are
said to be Byron Dexter, Lee, Ha~ley &
Ratschford, Davenport & Vongal. Holley,
Beltaire & Co.. with T. Meath & Company,
and T. Brothwell & Company, leaning
toward the unions.
The average weekly payroll of the is
factories before the lockout was $4,000.
The eight weeks of trouble have cost the
city s4OO, 900, to say nothing OF the loss of
business to the closed firms, from which it
may take years to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL Raj IR lad.
krranGement ef Trains In Eject Nov.
10th. 1888.


GOING WE9T-6.30 A. n. for Lewiston. Farm
ington, Rocksnd. Portland, Boston and No ntYeal !;
10 10 A. II. for Brunswick, Lewiston. Far, ing ton
Koekland. Portland and Boe on connecting for
White Noun ain points and Quebec; $40 p. =.
for Bfunswick, Bath, Portlai d, Boston; li.0o r.
n. (night Puliman) every night for l ewiston.
Bath, Portland and Boston.
0OMG EAcT-iSo 4. n. (nisht express) for
DkowhegAp. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbof, St.
stephen. St. John and Aroostook county,
p-8A. M.for Waserhlle, cko whegah, Bangor 3.4z
p. Il. for Wsterville. .Oaklar North Anson. Bing
han, 6koWhegan. Belfast. Dover. Foxcroft, Ban.
gof, 81. Stephen, st. John and Aroos
took county; IL. r. n. linked for Waterviile
s.H 4. n. bsudays only for Wsterville and Ban
Ihs Hight PalllAan Train going East At lso A
r., eolp9 West at 11.00 r. H.. runs ever,
night, sunday included. connecting for and from
Lewiston. but mot 10 SkowheGan on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast. Dexter, or beyond
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. NJ, nd
East at 342 p. NJ, run daily, Sunday included, be
tween Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Bangor and St
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con-
tanning nothing which permits its use o. bev-
erage or intoxicant, il 10 recognized - the
best and purest medicine for all ailments Of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure
Sick Headache. Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or the
money viii be refunded. Price only SOC.
per bottle.
Sold by w. A. Erskine, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
FIRE At WArERvlLLE.
universaIist Church EadIy Damsgsd Sunday
Nisht-loss Will bs Heavy.

WArERvILLE, Jan. 2l.-(SpeciaD Fire
was discovered in the Universalist church
about II 80 Sunday evening. The front
portion of the building was badly burned
but the department had the fire under con-
troll at IL 80. The origin was defective
chimney. Loss will be large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
The Cempl,x,on OF = Chiaese

10 not yellower than that of unfortunate ndivid
ic form The eyeballs OF the sufferer assume Z
saffron hue there is dull pain in the region OF rt
organ affected, the tongue Is coated. breath sour
sickheadaches usually but not alN ays occur, ano
there 10 sometimes dizZiress on arising from SIT
ting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are
slso attendan of this very common numenf.
always in its aggravated form. liable to breed
abecesses of the liver. which are very dsngeroue.
as well as the troubles complicated with II and
which it originates. In chills and fever. com
plant viii h always yie ds to the Bffer fne hve'
q serioas!y involved. This fine aferstive tonic
removes costiveness and indigestion. rheumatic,
nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
TOOK sioo AND HIS GIRL.


NEwBuRYpoRr, Mass, Jan. 2l.-The
police are anxious to ascertain the where
abouts of Henry w. Scott, who disappeared
from here Saturday, taking over 500 be-
longing to Mrs. s. s. Seatop. He had
been trusted member Of her family for
years. 1t il known that he left town in
company with . young lady who has been
EMPLOYED in restaurant here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
REGULATIONS RELAXED.
Foreign Steamers at Portland Not New Dc.
tanned Al Quarantine.

PoRrIA AND, Jan. 2l.-English steamers
arriving here have been detained at quaran.
tine by the health authorities for inspection,
but instructions have now been received
from Surgeon General Wyman allowing
steamers to come up at once to their
wharves and be inspected there. THIS re-
Taxation in the regulations is on account of
the good state of health in European coun-
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
WANTED MS MONEY.
c. E. Staples Of caps Elizabsih Has 4 Danger.
Gus Experiences.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2l.-C. E. Staples of
Cape Elizabeth while ii ling along the street
today was assailed by an Armenian, who
sprang into the sleigh shouting; II wan,
my money"
Mr.. Staples remembered Linn as q man
who was once in his employ. but who was
paid off and discharged. He ordered the
man to leave, but the Armenian insisted
that he must be paid to get out. He was
elected after hard struggle. 1t is thought
that the Armenian is insane
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
COULD ACT MS osm WILL.
Nothing to Prevent MIian's Return After
Ixpiraiisa q the Rss;ney.

BERLIN, Jan. 2l.-It 10 rumored here
that Ex King Milsn intends to assume su-
preme command Of the Servian army. At
the Servian legation 1t was stated that
nothing had been heard there of such inten-
ton. It wss added that there was nothing
to prevent Milsn's return to Servis, ~ the
prohibition Of his presence was valid only
during the regency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
THROUGH THE ICE.
William Alexander Of harpswsIi Drowned
Saturday while Out Eslins.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2l.-William Alexander
a 16-year old son of Capt Eben Alexander,
was drowned at his homa at Harpswell
Saturday. In company with companion
he had been out ceiling, when he slipped
under the ice. The other lad ran for help,
out before aid arrived young Alexander
became entangled in the eel grass and found
himself unable te swim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22
raoze TO DEATH.
loseph Hamilton Of Yarmouth Fefishsd
within Sight Of Aid.

YARMOUTH. Me-, Jan. 2l.-Joseph Ham
iltop, an aged and respected citizen, while
crossing the river from Cousins island 10
Yarmouth, Friday evening. broke through
the ice in sight of several men, and froze
to death before assistance could be rem
iereG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-22

BosIoS, Jan. 81 For New England
Monday, cloudy; unsettled; occasional
light rains on coast; slight change in tenn
perature; variable winds; generally fair,
Monday evening.