davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
Is II bn.
Gn aiotlin9 trooper afr.ins I

Gn gioelina trooper airsifs fra
Barcelona III Cuba ben 26oe bs.
- SiGtse OIiicieIe gerstninssr fob
Der en- beiti9 Stamp meb Dprsrsrne ben
26oe os. peo g1iauero n9r NansaniQo
/ 8rouiubieu Santiaso be Cuba. Ella.
get pareOe IL Time oa Dprsrerne
mnatte traite fig titbase meO ct TAB ai
so brRbte os iaarebe.
- Zen ipanite Staggering ilal babe
beIluttet life at ienoe $4,000 Trooper
6orltertniuser til Cuba / Gttober, ba
bet life aniees for nsbpenoist for at
fue Sprgret.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
Scbenutntttce 1871.

lrs3elieu / belle Rnt; men betoiguis
bar ginoen lgiet Of III beupaa Gitea
rcn, % 5armerne baaber al TUNE faa
Stoen unoer auntrol eu9ln9 imor9eu.
6tnmmcrne bar o9ian u9rmtt Ig
Gait @irelnno.
8so Mefu Stain ioauer Garmsrne
ben itprite Gngit; be irD8ter for, at
belle beres guIing pit fringe meo. Ct
Brauoforps err oannst, % bette iuriss
ger MI at aiifiGre @eisu for SfOutrau'
ben, fgreno ben nanr beres Settlement.
gogst al bet bebits 5foo' os Gram
berrplauo i Stnten er eoelngt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
y II, II q.

SnIfer BEN ~aiItra1ct. Guperncr
&i6aros bar beororct GntlaSeaoputa'
ten i Natrona County til at bepirte
enoel Srincetpnl Stuoenters Nrrelt.
@eofommenoe Stuoenter er nctop
penot tilbase fra en- 9ur 9iennem ben
norblise Del al Staten % flyer, at be
bur neOItuot enoel antiluper.
Ge Sfblbi9e oannebe ben seolcsife
Expedition, iOm antpses at pere 9aaet
tabt unber S~noianers urolisbeoerue.
@uoernsreu flyer, at ban life bill
taale at ie Statens 5r~cbnin9sloue opers
traabt buerfen al Snbianere eaer al
buioe SGsere fra Often. Sun pil bape
SelItabet autlaset % i~traifet, ON mu'
liat,
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
fra Winbora ifripes ben 24oe os.

Gen Sobn StIon, Tom iammen meo fin
Ssn Ole omtOm peo @asiur9iftuinscu
/ en- 8rsnb, beb SUbannes Glion
Streisruo % bar en- Srobsr til Glis'
liou9r etrefsruo. 5aoeren bar So
aar os Gbnnen 90 Iar sammel. Mts'
IiOuer SfreIsruo bar Der pg f~orret'
teoe peb 8eOraoellen. Gios6e e~fterla'
Der 4 9ptre "a mauae Sgrnebsru.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
W isto min.

Gn G%onfercnte. Green 8ap, 26oe
dug. st Spraab blep ibas uolteot
TOR ben Cite September at funne faa en-
Sunference iitano / Gppleton mellem
@uuernsr llpbam % Gor Giper Sal'
leps Sorretninssmano, Mslebruss
giere ps 8OnsresmGno. Seniistsn er,
pn mlligt. at Opnaa en- Spliunins al
9alens Msaeoirfiombeo os faa Gus
oernsren til at sjsre be i%Orncone Striot
benimpo Sammenfaioelien af @lscons
fins Sonsress9 Delegation - iaa us ei
iaa &rissbepartementet til at opbape
5urbuoet mob Srusen al 8anb til
MsIeoriit.
2ooen giGloer ogiaa Erofesiorer.
Wtabiipn, 26oe Ius. Gn 8olitifons
itabel berItebs fsrte iaiten til Golitiita.
tiouen Ell 8roiesior peb @lsconIin
Statsuniperii tet, Mr. Charles 8.
GG,ping. %roiesipren blep sreben pau
ierIt @ieruius / Spertr9beli en- af en-
8poroinance, Der fcrbpoer gicpcles
Ipttere at benpttc gDens 6urtOuse til
J%9ioebane.
8eo Intomlten til Statipnen bfep
8roi. Gbiuing tat fri, meocns bans
Siul Golotes tilbase iom Sitferbeb for,
at ban Ttulbe inofiuoe iig ! Retten ben
naite @orsen.
Sitmmet for aanbslpage. Maois
ION, 26oe gus. Statens "Soaro Of
Control" pil aabne tit rssulere Maas
nebsmpSe iaiten. Sen oistisIte 6or'
refining, Der peutes at ltuQe ai9igres,
er, bour Siemmet for Ganbsiuase ital
faa fin 9tabs. Sfisnt Der er "manse
SulOe ON Senet", ipnes Marinette at
bile saa al m.o Seireu.
Gu ifat bi iirar bore Der. Gib'
lamb, 26oe Sus. Snoen en- use ital
9(rbeibet iattes isaus meb gpsninger
al Minr.applis, Ct. Saul & Iiblano
Sancn. 9e lanss Ben purbenoe Sern'
bane ligsenoe Counter bar tiIitem'
ben f~orsuiteoe Sialp til at faa Sanen
panslib.
Gen npe Sune pil life 9aa til Sap
iparb, ipm fra iorIt al trntt, men iel
Iil lansere / sDo for at siennem'
itiare be rise S.ruitoosS trRtniuser oe
anlGSse en- up Yp iom Countrywide io'
Sapper gountp. GDmmerfor lpninSer
psb Sapiparo CT nelten uotsmt.
Der baabes, at Giennemsunsstut
oil saa i reselmasis 5art meusn
Iiblano % Guiqiusbperne aQersoe tio
fig nnite Oar.
Gil betale boer Sent. 8enoiba
26oe Nu9. IS Sreo5reffeu moleoere
bss / Gitermiobas Guiesnins on, q
George Sale maa bliue uonapnt ii
Geeeiper for Daniel Seao 8anien.
9,tte Sfribt bleu taset i Suerens
itemmelie meo 9iref.sreruss Gnbeia
ling, ba be imurs.s bolbt ct Wobe for q
aigisre Sanfsns Stjabne.
Baufen par luttet ! 2srcnss og IND
til Wanoas Woraei. ct gisoe BE
bolbt, % bet bar life til at tase fell al
at buis 5O~rrstninsen icrtiattes, bib
SnoItpoerns reuoe 3greue neo.
9reliOent Daniel Seao funogjcrot
imorses, ct Banter pilbe uobetaIe i'm
areDltOrsr til iioite pub, ON ben bar
blep sipst 3io til at rsaliiere fine 5or
brinssr; $4,000 BAL uobetaIt i b
iiblte 3 Tiger til S%noifpoerne, CO oisi
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
q Il n.

Mere 2gndiutitS. Sprin9fielc,
26oe aus. Gtrnr efter 81. 2 paa
Moraenfben tranote en- IO6 paa II
Wtano fig iuo / Gtebet8 Gan8iel, srcb
Snrriior 2eiuis % trat bam no
SGn9ielsgaaroen, buor be bGngte BAN
/ bet isrlte bet beolte Era.
Sarriion Gems oar ben gtc9er, Der
mpr6epe Gcseren Soc groOts Greoos
9at. Sau bar IN 8rooer al MIatttsp
9etuis, Der iaapiot unosit at bliue
lpr6et Der for 2 Tiger iioen paa Gruuo
al bans 8olotastsiorieS paa Mrs.
Murrap Sbiels.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
New Serien.

Sfopbrano. Cape, Wnn, 25oe
aug. Sloebrano sr paanp uobruot !
Gtopene her / R~arbeoen.
W~auoitab fra @sit Seriep o8 Soutb
Serisp Sern6anen bar bele Sasen isst
at befiamps 5lammsrue | 0arbebsu al
@oiben.
sSenti 9tcres 2ano er aIereoe Of
branot. On teri gris frsmmeoe Goes
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
Bern.

Yrefoent Glepelnno Uil i~unbipnGis.
uis bIius uoieet til straightforward /
Striocn msaem Bern o. Boliuia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
u ptrtisIei sniss

maa ~irsEtperss isHtit bosr gsansaa "a Torisds Taor'
zen. aUtrtisiemsu;eg inotassa life TO paa tiHaHoeu
'Ga,uoe GuEiere. mfSminore bet uotsus'eIip f~orlans
s,s. euil 1t aosrtisitHsEt Der fstft fomns tho
xtrssossHume,t T. Or. i~ot!anaes taarsf'er 3 @aHss.
~ eetI au,He iao 3 1trsea5sHum'rs. Breoe, Der tHse'
bolssr aDsr~tisitnsnttr. tom BET batter u,s5. bsr MRS
tss aBerttsitmsHt bet H:ore eisrHs paa Gon'
bsgaieA
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
Wafbingtol II.

Hesjeringens Hensoyrbjuroer. 9urt
Gopnsenb, 27oe Gus. Scr. s.. Sell
mon er antcmmen BERTH fra Ilalfa.
Snn er bjemmelDrenoe / Maoiion,
8is. Oct bar BAN, Der fsrte ct Intal
2apper til BORT Clarence, boorfra
bisie ifuloe foroelcs omfrins til 8esie.
rinseus Tensbprtatiuncr i bet noroz
ueitlise IloIta.
2eroppe cier 8esierinsen MI oms
trent 1000 Sttr. 5~tensopr, ium Itapis
iaar npe 9ilituo os formeres.
autteren "gear", mebbrnste Soms
mer 100 8ensbpr fra Sibirien; be fles
Ite Of oisie er life peo ina soot pub
Ipm IlaIta>9 prene. &ensbprbiuroerne
bar forget fig meo 800, buuraf fun IL
bsoe.
Staticnen Cape Iriuce Of @ales
bar 21O, Bort Clarence 500, Cape
Npme 200.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
CbtD.
LUIU.
Store Yerbier gaar op | 2uer.

Store Barber gaar op | 9uer.
Cincinnati, 25be Gus. gu beriteos
iaaar ppItaaet S~lOebrano bar eoelast
gieabomsparoier for en- Jierbsbels
Wiaiun Dollars. 3loen raisbe paa
Secpnb strest, i Git for @alnut Ct,
ga paa Commerce Strset, nar 8alnut.
Zen bespnote 81. 10 ON Giteueu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30
SregD II.

globis 3eun paa Snbianernc.
Burus, 26be Ius. st Slbuo fra
Diamond @alep %brinser 3ioenoe ON,
at 8pasm9no unoer stniDriel al "&pe"
emitb bar prabt Is Sannpds Snoia'
mere. Gmitbs 8epeasruno bar Seun,
iorbi bans Jabsr / 1878 bar blepen
mprost al Meolemmer al 8annod'
Gtammen / Diamond 8a(ep.
Ser berIfer flor Spbibielie / Spen
% opoper 2anbst / Gnleonins al bet
ioreialOne Dptrin. crop A itaar fer'
big til gimaria paa isrite 8inf; ben
penter fun paa Wpnbi9bso fra Gcuntp'
Sberifien til at ifrioe IND.
Selt iiben Smitbs 5aoer i 1878
blep orabt al 8annodsa rigere, bar
han uaret eiter benz, pg life iaa al benz
bar maattet b,oe | @rasiet for bans
Saano.
Com BET M Ter no, anierte Smitb
en- gioelins &uasmano. Der fpriulsie
Snoianers, iom ansipelis bauoe rppei
be Sploes auastioroer. De 5oriulsts
bleu inbbeutet, % Is bleu lfuot.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

and the orchard on the down side, and
the trees on each sido of tho house,
and your high trellises all covered
with grape vines, | can't see more
than q glimmcr of the barn back of the
house. The grass in front looks so
fresh and green, and tho posy beds are
so cheerful, and the vines over the
porch make everything seem so cool
and shady, that l think there never
was such q place. But when [ take
the back road there isn't one old shed
that | can't sec way up tho road, and
while try to keep things up as tidy
as | can, there's no denying that the
Wow is nowhere near as handsome.
Abigail always takes tho front
road when she comes here, and she's
always talking about your goraniums,
or your vines, or sumo fixing or other.
Now Matilda takes to the back road as
natural as a duck to water. If she has
control of the reins she always comes
driving in at our back gate, and she's
sure to find out that the chicken house
needs painting, or the pig-sty smells,
or the glass Is broken in the barn win
dows, or tho milk pals out on the
bench arc getting rusty. It's all my
place, front and back, but most things
in life have the two sides to 'em, and
why on earth don't folks choose the
point where they'll get the prettiest
Wow !"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
equal sufferers by tho operations of the

equal sufferers by tho operations of the
Insurgents.
There thus would seem to be onlv
two plans of action open to the Presj-
dent. Ii he should recognize tho belli-
gerancc or the Insurgents it Is con-
tended that he would bind tlom to the
observance of the rules of civilized
warfare, and be in position to insist
upon the abandonment Of this policy of
destruction of private property under
pcrll of the active intorforcnCc of the
United States. On the other hand he
may feel Justified in using this argu-
mont of great American loss with Spain
as a reason FOR insisting that she
press matters to II conclusion in some
way
Another matter that undoubtedly
will figure largely in the message to
Congress will be the Venezuelan boun-
dairy dispute. Tho President will on-
doavor to show that he has done all
that is possible for the Executive to
accomplish to carry out tho direction
OF the last Congress aud elect u sot-
Element Of This difficulty by arbitra-
tlon. He will rofcr to tho foreign cor
iespondencc oil tho past year, includ-
ing Secretary Olney's last and most
pressing note to Ambassador Bayard
ana the reply Of tho British govern.
:, ,,iichC, which, there is reason to be-
ileVe, Will amount substantially to u
ii;opHtlGlon OF its Willingness to "
;i'nlCcd out not Il full arbitration. It
20 peiiGVed that the message will show
Ins'' tno PRESIDENT has made clear to
ErcaI britain the deep concerns the
Cnl'cd States feels in fair and pcacc-
aole sottlemcnt of this important sub
Jcct. In this shape the Venezuelan
dispute Will be laid before Congress- for
ah expression OF its will in the furtber
guidance OF the Executive.
Inc Bchring Sca claims will also bc
toucned upon, and it is believed the
PRESIDENT will take the ground that
the United States being in honor
bound, as " result Of the Paris arhi-
tratlon and the mOdus vivendi adopted
during its pendency, to pay these
claims, Congress should act fayorablv "
upon convention, which he will sub
mlt, providing ior the appointment of
a mixed commission to ascertain ard
settle them.
The remaining chapters of that por-
Ion oi The message relating to foreign
AFFAIRS Will DC devoted largely to u re-
clt;il OF the efforts Of the State Depart
ncnt in behalf of cX-Consul Waller, q
discussion Of the feasibility Of com
plcting the Nicaraguan canal accord
ing to tho revised project, and con-
gratulatory references to the good re-
suits attending the efforts Of the United
States ministers in China and Turkey
to protect tho rights of American
residents therein.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

hence our people are looking to that
party Having been u protectionist
since 1884, naturally go to that party;
ana ! do SO for tho further reason that
believe iu giving to every citizen
cVery right Inherited from Magma
Charta and the common law of England
De1ore the adoption Of the United
states Constitution aid every right
guaranteed to him by the Constitution
OF the United States.
You may look for lively cam
Pa!gn In this State next year. | would
not be surprised to SEQ South Carolina
IN the Republican column along side
OF old Virginia, West Virginia, North
carolina. Tennessee, Louisiana and
LeXas. kentucky, Nilsson, and Marv
land are IN tue column to stly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

Trains leave Srniinrh, ~. y H,' .'h -
northbound 6:lS n. m. l'tr: - II; : - -. A.,
618 D. m, ,Vcstibucd mrilrn: m'hn"n. - T.:
a. M, 3:05p. m.. SIS a. M. ll3; ui I've IIhri,ed
Limitcd).
Trains leave Greenville, A. nnd G. D,>iSirr,
northbound, SOC a. M. .lG p. a.. M5i y. ny. ard
$50 p. m., (VcStibued limi;vGC srutl bound,
1:50 q. M, 1852 p. m G2l lis p. m, YES.
tbule Limited).
O. Pullman SERVICE
Pullman Palace Sleeping tar> '.u Frn & - y.
E6, 81 and 81. 81 and IS, Cn \. "ii'' {. .":r.
W. A. TURK, S. II. IL ,Ep lex
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen. i.", 49, AI.-iS.
w. II. GREEN, T. Vi. '''r
Gen Superintendent, iin..r Iy-.
Washingto ton, ID. {.
P.L WEIIES. Sr.t.. 'nI': tin. t..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
naXsn2sa IEpEEgE,l .ss,Ess
We Desire

- TO introduce our furniture business
- orNcry community in the South
- crn states, ANA in order to do so i'm
y me quickest time. have concluded 80
: make some very liberal oilers in bed
y room suites TO secure at least one
u, customer at every poSt-oncc in
- 'nc next 90 days. Please read this
= NcrilSrment carefully and send ut
x once Tor one Of our sprcia! offers.
IL, our great oiicr No. consists Of one
~ Solid Oak Bedroom suite with iorrc
x nfcSScr wi h 20N2l bcvrl mirror, one
~ large WrshStand. with double door
~ aiiu nrawGr. one G-f0ot Bcdstcad full
Nlu!h. TINS suite Of furniture is
%ortl IN any furniture store not less
= ttllh W. DO not think for once that
- IL Is llttlc cheap suite, for we assure
= You IL Is not, but large, full-Sizc
q sure equal tonnything on the market.
III IN order to start the sale of these
u suites ana to keep our men busy and
tf ihtrod'lcc ourbuSinrSS in your neigh
:" horhopd. we agree To ship one suite
only 70 each shipping point in the
H9i. i. II lor ~, when the cash comes
with the order. This advertisement
. VIII POSSIBLY appear twice in this pa
~ per. therefore if you are Interested.
- clli thiS out and send with Sljnud the I
S'lltc Will he shipped to You. If il is
not Just as represented YOU NAV re-
. turn The suite at our cypcnsc ana
your Sl3 Will he refunded to YOU Our
y catalogue containing many illIlStru-
lioil$ oi rare bargains ANA house fur
niShinG goods will bc sent to you up
on application.
Lhc suite above described is a spec.
nli narslln ana does not appear irI the
catalogue, therefore il is useless In
write for illustrations OF this suite,
ana whlic you are delaying writing
some one else may get the bargain.
Measure YOU that we will not ship
on one suite in your ncighborhood
atihlS prlcc. After one suite has been
Shippcd IN the ncighborhood the
price VII go To at least $50.
l. F. PADGETT I
SO BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
New York Insurance Superintendent Says
the Company Is Now All Right.

Albany, N. Y, July disappointment
ent Pierce of the state fire insurance de
partment, as result of the department S
examination of the affairs of the Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Co of New York, to
day, telegraphed the insurance commits
sioners of every state in which the com
pany transacts business, as follows:
My denomination of the American
Fire Insurance Co of New York, showing
its condition, May 81 last, is completed
The impairment of its capital has been
reduced from 80 to Is per cent and the TO
organization scheme, soon to be completed
will give the company surplus of 5000,
900 over its paid in capital stock of $500,
000 All the old business has been re In
snred in the Phoenix Insurance Co. of
Brooklyn. The American Fire Insurance
Co, under It's new management is en-.
titled to the fullest confidence.
The result of the first examination OF
the company was published in full, about
three weeks ago, and the re organization
scheme is the result of Supt. Pierce's com
mcndations at that time. The first exami.
nation showed an impairment of the CAPT.
tai stock amounting to 1894, 1877, Dec. 81,
1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
MORLEY DEFEATED.
County After County Piles Up Additions 10
the Unionist Majority.

London, July 1S.-Tbe first county poll
ings received have destroyed the hopes OF
the Home Rulers that the counties might
help to reverse the overwhelming Union
ism of the towns.
In Newcastle Tyne 1.-TWO mcmbers),
the vote was: Hammond. Conservative,
~, SS3; Cruddas, Conservative, ~, 100;
John Morley, Liberal, 1889; Craig,
Liberal, 11,l54; Hamill, Independent,
Labor, 1902
After the result of the polling was de-
clared In Newcastle, Mr. Morley in the
course of a speech supporting vote Of
thanks to the sheriff, took occasion to ex-
press his thanks to his opponents for tie
great degree of courtesy and absolute fair
ness they had shown In the difficult battle
just ended
Addressing his supporters, he said that
he hoped they would bear their defeat
with cheerful courage This, he said, was
no the time to examine into the causes OF
the defeat This remark elected cries Of
Hamill, the name of the Labor candi-
date to whom was thrown the working
mems vote, which had hitherto been cast
inthe Liberal interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
JOY TO INFANTS.
Frail, SickIy Babies Get
Fat and Sturdy.
Their Steady, Healthy Growth
Due to laCtated Food.
Babies When Weaving Do Not
Throw 1t Up.
Puny Ones Show a Decided and In
mediate Gain.
lactated Food Babies Stand Summer Neat
the Best.

Thoro are many anxious mothers now
warm weather is here
And they have every reason for being
alarmed. The hot, vertical sun beats
down mercilessly ON the little ones; re-
duces their strength, robs them Of high
spirits, spells their appetite and loosens
their slender hold on life, unless extraordi-
nary care is taken that their food is
free from impurities and sufficiently nour-
ishing and strong; hening
In thousands OF cases where nursing
protractcd into warm weather has re-
duccd the vitality and richness of the
breast milk, babies that show signs {
fretfulness and often collie, become ag ,in
fat and sturdy when put on diet OF lac
tated food. IL is undoubtedly true that
babies that havo the advantage of their
mothers milk seem to stand the heat of
summer best, providing the natural food
agrees with them But when hot weather
brings down the strength of both mother
and child there is always danger of the Sc
vero bowel affections which come on so
suddenly and are SD often fa'al
Practiced physicians prescribe lactated
f cd to he kept always on hand and used
at once on the first Indication Of looseness
or less of strength, or IL baby is CIV dently
not thriving on its present diet. Lactated
food Is the DIET physicians use In their
own families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
QUESTION OF VERACITY.
Ex-Mayor Matthews of Boston, vs.
Policeman Penny Of New York.
One Claims One Thing-The Other Says
II Is Absolutely False.

New York, July 1S.-Ex- Mayor Nathan
ID. Matthews of Boston. appeared before
Police COMMISSIONER Parker, today, as
complainant against Patrolman Frank
Penny of the Grand Central station. He
made charge against the policeman of
wrongfully compelling him TO pay tele-
phone charge and having threatened him
with arrest This occurred on May %, on
which day Mr.. Matthews was in New
York
The ex-mayor gave his version OF what
occurred between Policeman Penny and
himself. He said that on the morning of
May 20, he stepped into a drug store on
42d street, to communicate with his wife
in Boston. He could not hear anything.
He went to the Grand Central Union to
breakfast. A boy came to him an asked
for So to pay for the telephone connection.
He refused to pay. Policeman Penny
came to him and wanted to know why he
refusd to pay the 50. He told Penny that
it was none of his business and then I'M
derstood Penny to threaten him with ar
rest. He had just three minutes to catch.
train and decided to pay the charge anti
settle the matter afterward.
When Mr.. Matthews concluded his testi-
mony, Policeman Penny said: I'm prove
that his statement here is false.
Louis Marks, the boy in charge of the
telephone, testified that Mr.. Matthews
was in the telephone booth fully five
minutes, and after he went away central
told him he had been talking with Boston.
Marks said:
Il called Officer Penny and we went
over to the Grand Central depot where
we found Mr. Matthews, and demanded
the SO. told him that ] must have the
money and he paid 1t. l wanted to have
Mr.. Matthews arrested for defraudiDg me.
The officer did not threaten Mr.. Mat
thews with arrest.
All / had to do with the matter" said
Policeman Penny, was to ask Mr.. Mat
thews why he did not pay the So. He
looked at his watch and paid the money,
saying that he was acquainted with the
president of the Telephone Co. had no
conversation at all about arrcsting him.
| made no threats Mr.. Matthews said
the reason that he did not pay was be
cause he failed to get connection with
Boston, but the telephone boy informed
me that he had
General Manager Bethel of the Metro
politan Telephone Co appeared in Police
man Penny's behalf, and said that he was
prepared to show that ex Mayor Matthews
had an intelligent communication over
the telephone with his wife In Boston, and
that she received his message and re-
sponded all right.
The ex-mayor said he was prepared to
show that his wife did not receive an in.
telligent communication from him and
that or Mt oi
Commissioner Parker said he would not
go into the question of whether Mr.. Mat
thews had connection with Boston, as it
was not material to the charges against
Officer Penny. The only question to be
decided was whether Penny had threatened
to arrest him and whether he had any
right to interfere in the matter at all
The hearing was then closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-19
FRAUDULENT CHINESE ENTRY.
Four Cinnamon Found in a Sleeping Car
Staier0om al Detroit.

Detroit, July ls.-For long time past
the customs officials have suspected that
Chinese were being struggled across the
border from Canada in sleeping cars. The
suspicion was verified, late Tuesday night,
when arrests were made on Wagner
sleeping-oar which had just crossed the
river from the Grand Trunk Railroad and
was being switched to the Wabash Road
Division Supt. Chamberlain of the
Wagner Company entered the car 40
panied by Special Treasury Agent
Wood and Inspector Carney. The
conductor, Frederick X. Lincoln
of Buffalo, and Porter Charles Nc
Lain OF Chicago was obliged to permit
the officials to inspect the berths, although
they protested that there was woman In
the statCroOm.
In this compartment were found four
Cinnamon with Herbert johnson. John
son, the conductor and the porter were
arrested and with the Cinnamon went to
jail in default of $1,000 bail each, required
by the United States court commissioner.