davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
SENATOR FRYE
rendered a Reception by the York
Club Of Bidddford.
He Speaks on Tariff Question-Probable Work
Of Next Congress.

Blddeford, Nov, Ex-senator Will
nam Z. Frye was rendered reccp-
tloh at the rooms of the York Club, to-
night. He gave an informal talk of an
hour and half, dealing chiefly with tariff
qeustlons. He declared that though the
period of business depression began under
the Republican administration. it was due
10 Il lack of confidence in the coming
Democratic Congress. He complimented
President Cleveland sound money views
and bis action in quelling the Chicago
strikers riots, but condemned the Demo
cratic party and declared it incompetent
to govern the country.
be reviewed the history of the Wilson
Dill and denounced the measure as being
not only antagonistic to American in
terests but not in accord with the desires
OF the average citizen regardless of politics.
He read extracts from the British board of
trade statistics showing "A large increase in
English exports to the United States since
the passage of the Wilson bill.
Referring to the probable work of the
coming Congress, he said: you need not
expect much relief from the next session.
We can do nothing in the next Congress
but wait. A revised tariff bill would not
pass the Senate, and would be vetoed if it
did.
1t is barely possible that we may do
something. Mr.. Cleveland may ask Con
gress to check the governments running
in debt, and he may ask us to put an addi-
tional 81 tax on beer and , cents on checks
But we raise enough now by internal tax
and we propose to run this government on
the receipts from IA protective tariff
Congress may be obliged to touch the
tariff, but il will do so as lightly as posi-
BILE, for when the tariff revision takes place
it must be done under the administration
of Il party in full sympathy with the pro
lection of American industries. The
wooden mills must stand the present con
ditions two years longer, and if they sur
vivc this period they will do better than l
expect
In conclusion be predicted the election
of a Republican President and both
branches of Congress. He declared that
the Mckinley bill was the best tariff bill
ever enacted.
He laid out as a stint for the Rcpubli-
can party within the next Is years these
duties: The revision of the tariff law,
building the Ncaraguan canal, the an
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands, the con
struction of Il cable to the Hawaiian Is
lands, the increase of the navy and coast
dcfcnceS, the adoption of sound cur
rency system, and the redemption of the
wages of American labor to the good times
of the period of 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES
Placed on Track Near jicotea and a Special
Train Wrecked.

Havana, Nov 21.-A special train up
or which Gen. Suarcz Valdez was return
ing from Santa Clara, was wrecked, yes
tcrlay by the explosion of two dynamite
cartridges, placed on the track by rebels,
near Jicotca. Gen. Suarcz Valdez was
not hurt, but Of % men composing his
guard, two were seriously wounded and 10
were bruised
A band of insurgents stationed along
side the track fired two vollcys into the
train as the dynamite cartridges exploded,
but did not hit any one. After the train
stopped, the insurgents were dispersed by
the Spanish guard
General Moreno communicates from
Santiago dc Cuba a report that guerrilla
attack was made yesterday, upon the
rebels in the hills at Rodco, killing two
Col. Sandoval's column captured the rebel
camp at Santa Maria. Commander Rosa
bal attacked band Of insurgents near
Bayamo killing three and taking one
prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Term. Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid-
ing.
Sheriff, +. K. Norton,
Clerk, w. S. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stonographer.

Clerk, w. S. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stonographer.
Waterville, Nov. 81.
DALEY vs. Howard In this case YER
die. was rendered for the defendant
Charlcs Fl. Wood VS.. George A "oon'
8 : Brown for plaintiff, and W. L.
Haines for defendant. This is an action
of trover to recover for certain household
goods and blacksmth's tools OF the alleged
value Of 5000. The parties are cousins
and the plaintiff says he broke up house
kecping. being a single man, and went 10
live at the defendant carrying there the
property for which he now claims pay
He claims that, last August, he unaer-
tool, to remove some of his goods, and the
defendant refused to permit 1t, claiming
that he should keep them to remunerate
him for what the plaintiff was INDEBTED
to him.
THE defendant claims that in copsidera-
tlon of loss by him of about $50 oe-
casioned by the plaintiff going through
insolvency, the blacksmith $ tools We're
given to him by the plaintiff, and tha1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
WATCHED HER DIE,
Charles Moe of Chicago, Muir
ders His Mistress,
By Dragging Her from Bed and Hang
ing Her to Gas Jet.
He Watches Her Strangle to Death and Then
Takes Nap.

Chicago Nov. 21.-At Is South Clark
street early this morning, Charles Moe
secured rope, and throwing it over a
gas Jet placed the moose around the neck
of his mistress, Annie Anderson, while
she was asleep in bed.
He pulled the rope. swinging the woman
on the bed into the air. Securing the rope
to the leg of the bed he watched the con
WILSON'S of his victim as she slowly
stranglcd When the struggles ceased the
murderer stretched himself ON the bed and
went To sleep.
He has been arrested. He attempted to
kill the woman three weeks ago, because
she did not earn enough money to keep
him intoxicated all the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
SUIT WITHDRAWN \.
A 100000 Suit Against the Santa 70
Railroad Is Settled.

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-The 81, 900, 900 suit
brought by the Chicago Elevated Ter
minal Co. against the Santa Fe Railroad,
was WITHDRAWN in the federal court, to-
day, the suit being brought on the charge
Of breach Of contract in reference to Gen.
Torrence's scheme for great union depot
at 18th street, with an elevated track to
the city limits.
Since the suit was brought, the stock
of the Terminal Elevated has been alb
sorbed by the stockholders of the Santa
Fe, through a reorganization committee
and the suit ia accordingly withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Mr.. MANLEY STARTS FOR HOME.
He Is Interviewed at New York Regarding
Congressional Situation.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Chairman Marley
left for Maine, today.
Are you going to run for Congress-"
asked reporter.
Why, there is nothing in that story to
alarm anyone Mr. Milikcn has been in
Congress Is years and l suppose when hc
serves his present term someone else will
be Il candidate, but the time for the nomi-
nation has not arrived y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Death OF Wyatt N. Huff OF NorridQewock.

Norridgcwock, Nov. 21-Wyatt NJ
Huff, widely known contractor and
builder, and resident Of Norridgewock
for many years, died at his residence on
Main street, early this morning, from
pneumonia, aged IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22

Tho facts about the alleged resignation
of Mr.. Sovereign from the knights OF
Labor, at Washington, Wednesday, are
these: A delegate Of Assembly 40 Of New
York, insulted Mr.. Sovereign and be
rendered his resignation, but it was not
accepted. After considerable wrangle
about the matter a vote was taken and
Sovereign was reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22

81 was completely covered with sores.
Every limb in my body ached Had been
sick for five years. Doctors could do me
no good. Most of my time was spent in
bed; was complete wreck. Burdock
Blood Bitters have completely cured me
in three months" Mrs. Annie Zoepen,
Crookstown, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Iaborers for the Panama Canal.

Colon, Nov 21.-The steamer Larne,
from Carthage, has arrived here, bringing
500 laborers who will work on the Panama
canal. Four hundred of them will be EN-
ployed at Culebria, and the others will be
put at work building wharves at Laboca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Pastor Installed at Banuor.

Bangor, Nov. 21.-Rev. c. G. Mosher
was installed rs pastor Of the Essex Street
Free Baptist church, tonight, with i'm
pressive exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Polo Games.

At Salcm-Salem, 3 Fall River, 3.
At Waltbam-Waltham 10; Chelsea, s.
At New Bedford-Ncw Bedford, 8;
Providence, p
At Woburn, Mass.-Stoneham, 4;
Woburn, g. Game protested by Woburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments
ana reduce interest at each payment; we loan
on furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches,
horses, carriages live stock or any valuable
tial.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2ls Water St.,opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Forecast for
Friday: For New England fair weather,
Friday, with westerly winds becoming
variable; probably snow, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22
EVANS HOTEL,
Gardiner. Me.
w. Fl. Lowell,
Proprietor.
Leslie r. Bunker,
Manager.
Good Licery Stable and Sample
Room Connected.
He ated by Steam
Lighted by Electricity.
Rates: $500 per- day.
octlsdtf
FAIR AND COLD.

Boston, Nov 2l-Local Forecast; Fol
Friday, fair; continued cold; westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-22

The grocery store of +. H. Ncrrill on
York street Portland, was damaged to the
extent of $500, Wednesday night, by fire.
M insurance
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

as other workers. After all, the work in
the schoolroom from 8 A. NJ to 8 p. NJ. is not
SO hard. l have taught in the department
and know. Moreover, the vacation is
ample, and teaching is not so great hard
ship as it may seem. In one sense a
woman on the Board of Education might
be more exacting than the man. She
would say now this teacher has accepted
the responsibility of teaching our children
and her department must conform to her
duties. Her conduct is constantly before
the children, and however much she may
incline to the gayeties of life or feel like in
dulging in harmless firtations she must
bear in mind that her example speaks to
her pupils. In that sense a woman might
exact line of conduct which man might
regard as unnecessary"
Yes, Miss Hamlln is capable woman
and would make good School Director"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
SARAH D. HAML||N FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

the school board went down into the base
ment of primary schools, and in old
fashioned housekeeping style turned
things over and looked beneath the sur
face. The janitors were angry and threat
ened to resign if they were made to obey
women.
~ do not think, " said Miss. Hamlin,
''that broad minded, intellectual woman
of experience would go around retailing
gossip about the teachers. OF course there
are little minded spiteful women, Just as
there are narrow minded, weak and gos-
siping men, but this type should not be
called to serve on the Board of Education.
| am sure that the schools of San Fran
cisco would be benefited by the advice and
counsel which women on the board would
be able to give. In other cities women per-
form this service, and it has been found re-
liable. | am in favor OF the board electing
a woman to fill the present vacancy"
Miss Mary Lake, whose work in the
cause of education is widely recognized,
was clearly of the opinion that woman
should be appointed to fill the vacancy in
the Board of Education. She said: ''There
is no reason why woman of good moral
character should fear a woman more than
she fears man.
Miss Lake was of the opinion that men
in dealing with women We're more compass
Sionate than women. A man goes to a
schoolroom and sees a young lady with
forty or fifty pupils under her care and
says to himself, her life is not as an easy
one" Later in the day he sees her driv-
ing out in the park, ana says to himself,
Il am glad the little girl is getting some
respite from her hard work in the school
room.
Now, as a matter of fact" said Miss
Lake, woman has entered the struggle
of life to win success. She must be judged
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
CONGREGATIONALISTS,
Annual Election of Offcers for the First
Church-No Opposition to
Morse.

The annual meeting of the First Congre-
gational Church was held last evening.
The lecture-room of the church held the
largest gathering of members that has at.
tended an annual meeting in several years,
and the business of electing off GERS and
committees was harmoniously transacted.
This latter fact was pleasant surprise to
many, as it had been rumored that the re.
election of j. H. Morse as deacon would
meet with strong opposition.
1t has been variously stated that Mr..
Morse was what has been termed stRey.
Brown man." and that the opposition
to him would come from the 'anti- Brown
faction.
If there was such faction in the church
it was not in evidence last evening. for
Deacon MorBe was unanimously elected
both to the Office of deacon and that of
superintendent of the Sunday school. The
election of all the officers was attended
with none OF the friction that had been
predicted.
The officers elected were:
Deacons-A. J. DewiEg, in place of Ira p
Rankin deceased; j. H. Morse re-elected :.
clerk, W. Christensen; treasurer, ]. j. Vaseou-
cellos; superintendent of Mission Sunday
school, J. H. Skillicorn.
The committees elected were:
Standing committee-George Westgate in
place of NJ. Straus, F. A. Frank, ]. f. Merritt.
NJ. J. Gum
Music committee-M. J. Dutton, Charles Hol-
brook, George BOardman
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
ROBBED HER EMPLOYER.
Mary Hill, Servant-GirI, Charged With
Pilfering in Ex-Superyisor
Burns House

Mary Hill, q servant in the house of ex-
Supervisor Burns, 1906 Washington street,
was arrested by Detectives Egan and Sill
vey yesterday afternoon and booked at the
City Prison on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
On Saturday evening tin box contain
ing $3.50 in gold, three large diamonds and
sixteen small diamonds was empted of its
contents. Mr.. Burns reported the theft to
police headquarters and Detectives Egan
and Sllvey were detailed on the case.
After an investigation they came to the
conclusion that the thief was well ac-
quainted with the interior of the house
ana their susplcions fell oil Mary Hill.
They quietly made inquiries about her,
but found that she had always borne a
good character. They were, however,
convinced that she was the thief, and yes
terday afternoon they made a search of
her room. They found 1920 sewed up in a
pincushion and the three large diamonds
were found sewed up in the dress she was
wearing. The girl then broke down and
confessed. She told where the sixteen
small diamonds could he found, but
would not say what she had done with
the $65
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
AN OAKLAND EXAMPLE.
DR.. Myra Knox's Success as School
Director.


OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
sos Broadway, Nov. 13.
The women of Oakland are congratu-
lating themselves that they are a step in
advance OF their San Francisco sisters.
While the larger city is viewing with
some uncertainty the propriety of allowing
a woman to occupy a seat in the school
board, Oakland has already given the ex-
pertinent a fair trial and has pronounced
it success.
Last April DR.. Myra Knox was elected
to seat in the Oakland school board by
handsome majority. Since that time the
lacy director has shown that she is quite
as capable OF filling her position as any of
her male confreres. DR.. Knox is not a
new woman; she is sensible one and her
manner in office has been such that she
has won the respect of all who have
watched her official career.
On several occasions School Director
Knox has had ample opportunity to use
her executive and administrative ability, as
she has often been voted TO the president s
chair IN the absence of the president. At
such times the discussions and routine
business were as ably transacted as ever.
Now the school board would not appear
complete without the presence of the
female director. For the first few meet
ings after her election it seemed a little
crude to hear the rollcall and the only
lady respond AYE" or mo- to the vote as
the name Knox" was called, but the
lady's voice is now so familiar and seems
so thoroughly a part of the board that it
has long ceased to attract special attention.
Superintendent McClymonds did hesitate
for little while and made it evident that
he would like to prefix something to the
lady's name, but DR.. Knox made it so
plain that she was simply regular School
Director and expected no special privileges
on account of sex that she soon caused the
Superintendent to feel quite at home.
Occasionally, agents and others have ad-
dressed the board on various subjects and
have invariably commenced by saying,
Gentlemen" till they were reminded
that the board was mixed. Then the cor
rection would remind the lobby that Oak
land was ahead of San Francisco.
''1tis pity there are not more ladies on
the school board" said Mayor Davie to-
day. Il am sure they could not discount
the past NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t would
certainly be better to have the board even
ly divided. DR.. Knox has made an ad-
mirable School Director and is the equal
in ability of any one on the board. San
Francisco must be more behind the times
than ] thought. | read in to-day's CALL
that School Director Clinton of San Fran
cisco says that the time has not yet come
Tor women to fill those offices. | differ
with him. l do not think the time ever
will come when woman will make good
superintendent of Streets or Chief of Po-
lice, but she is certainly in her element as
School Director.
81 have very high opinion of Oakland $
lady School Director. | have not attended
the meetings of the Board of Education,
but OF course keep watch over its pro-
ceedings and DR.. Knox fills the place with
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

herewith published will go before the
Supervisors and be passed unless the
wheelmen take some immediate action.
Judge Frank A. Kerrigan, president OF the
Bay City Wheelmen and chief consul
eject OF the League OF American Wheel
men said to The CALL representative that
he felt the wheelmen would feel it a great
burden to be obliged to carry lamps or
lanterns at nighttime. He had so ex-
pressed himself at the committee meeting
and had hoped the hardship would not be
Imposed upon the riders.
Here is an instance in point" he said.
"A lamp is such bulky, uIwieldy and
unsatisfactory thing attached to a wheel
no one will carry it if they can help it.
Now, supposing l should start off on trip
some morning and not return to the City
until after 1ightfall. Upon arriving at the
terry or city limits, being unprovided with
a lamp, must walk my wheel home.
am careful, cautious rider and could Just
as well ride it home without endangering
the safety of anybody. Coming from the
ferry Market street is so well lighted at
night. lantern is not required. In the
outlying districts pedestrians are so in
frequent there is no danger attached there.
L tell you it's a hardship on US that the
wheelmen will feel keenly If this ordi-
nance is passed and enforced. Why dis
crlmlnate against wheelmen? If we must
carry lanterns why should not other We
hicles, buggies, wagons, ETC., be required
TO do so? But that's no argument. We
simply know they are an unnecessary
nuisance and don't want to be bothered
with them"
This expresses the feelings of many
other prominent men in wheeling circles
whom THE CALL representative visited.
With one accord they objected to the use
of lamps and were very regretful that the
ordinance was to be presented for passage
with that provision.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
BY A BOGUS AUCTION.
How Two Plaintiffs Al1ege They Were
Defrauded of Some Valuable
Jewelry.

J. L. Solomon and Auolph Mendelsohn
have brought suit against William B.
Bradbury for the recovery OF diamonds
and valuable jewelry which they at vari-
Gus times pledged with defendant as Sc
curity for various sums of money. In the
aggregate the amounts borrowed reached
figure of $22 100, and as security iewelry
and gems enough to stock big store were
pledged, if the complaint can be believed.
All this money was to draw interest at the
rate of 2 per cent a month.
Continuing on lis tale of woe, the COM
plant states how the defendant, in viola
tion of his obligation to plaintiffs, organ
lied fake auction, sold all the jewelry to
himself and his hirelings, applied the
small proceeds to the debt of $22, 600 and
informed the plaintiffs that they still
owed $500, at 2 per cent month. They
now sue for an accounting in order to Sc
cure what remains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

as much aptitude as though she had been
a School Director all her life. Nearly all
our schoolteachers are women and there
is certainly no logic in saying that women
are not of value in the board when We en-
trust the education of our children to
them.
sit would be we'll for the San Francisco
Directors who doubt the capability of
women to come to few meet ings of the
Oakland Board of Education when DIR.
Knox presides. l think il would open
their ewes"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
Police Commissioners.

-Four patrolnen appeared before the Police
Commissioners last night 10 answer to charges
preferred against them. II. p. Mcpherson was
dismissed from the force for being absent from
his beat and in a restaurant while on duty
and for abusing Sergeant Price, who made the
charge against him. Orlando B. Merriek was
fined $40 for lettering on his beat. Lewis B.
NitheTs was dismissed from the force for gen.
eral inefficiency and neglect of duty. Thomas
Conway was fined $25 fer sitting on box
while on duty, and was admonished not TO ap-
pear again on similar charge or he would be
dismissed from the force.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
She Would Not Harass Teachers
Holding Places in the De-
partment.
OAKLAND OFFERS EXAMPLE.
Good of the Schools Promoted by a
Woman on the Board of Edu.
$. cation.

Sarah D. Hamlin would make an ex
eceLent School Director" said Edna Smell
Poulson yesterday. "She ran twice for the
position and the last time received the
highest vote ever cast for woman in San
Francisco. She received more votes than
any other woman on the ticket. l believe
nearly 10000 votes were cast for her. She
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
PrematurenesS means inpotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stoDped n 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
Learn the grand truth OF health, make your
self a man again by using the Californian
remedy. You can only get it from the HUDSON
Medical Institute Write for free circulars.
Send for testimonials and circulars Free"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood. due
to serious private disorders, carries myriads of
reproducing germs. Then come sore throat,
pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair. You can:save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book" TO
the old physicians of the Hudson Medical IN
stitute, Stockton Market and Ellis streets
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

LIVER-When your liver Is affected you
may feel blue, melancholy irritable and easily
discontented. You will notice many symptoms
that you really have and many that you really
do not have. You need a good liver regulator,
and this you should take at once. You can get
it from us. Write for book on liver troubles,
All About the Liver" sent free.