davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-01

scriptions q n d
liniments but all
to no purpose.
The trouble kept
growing " orse
and the joints
began to enlarge.
My knee became
almost stih and
panied me SO !
could not rest
day and night. I
had to use
Clutches
at times and Of
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Durrant Talks.

San Francisco, November 2.--Theodore
Durrant, convicted of murder, is the same
self-possessed, quiet iron-nerved man
that he has been while on trial for his
life. He still maintains his innocence, and,
after being taken back to the Jail from
the court room, said to a reporter:
slThey say that my dear little mother
screamed when the verdict WAS an
nounced It's all like dream to me.
The first thing | remembered was that
her arms were around my neck Every
thing else was cruel-so sudden, SO harsh
I felt safe in her arms and l could stand
any injustice, any wrong, but for my
mother and sister. -
''What diu you want to do or say
just after the verdict was rendered."
''I wanted to get up and shout my in
nocence Before God I am innocent of
The crime. l wanted to get up and call
God to smite me where Stood If my heart
and conscience were not as pure as those
who were bowling with the jury that
had been branded a murderer.
s'I told everything honestly and fear
lessly when l was on the stand I even
told things that appreaIed against me.
Do you suppose if | were guilty that
would volunteer the statement about the
stranger who approached me? I told it
because it was true, and I told everything
that | could recolect. When 1 was first
arrested | gave my statement and oil
have said since has been materially the
salno I would have got up yesterday.
but my mother, several friends and the
oh iet iailer closed in around me and held
me down. Even so, do not know why
did not scream my protest above al -
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
GARIBALDI'S MEMORY.
Imposing Ceremonies at the dwelling of a
Monument

Milan, November 3.-Garibaldi's 8. monu-
ment in this city was inaugurated today
with imposing popular ceremonies. King
Humbert sent a bronze crown to be
placed on the monument. Neither govern
ment or army was represented at the
ceremonies. Several members of the
party of the extreme left. the Chamber
of Deputies were present A great
gathering of the masses was included in
the attendance there being delegates
from 45o political societies, and 100 lodges
Of Free Masons, and S,ooc Socialists,
carrying 100 banners.
Signor Felice Cavalotti, leader of the
Radical Intransigeants in the cb:mber,
attempted to make a speech, eu1ogizing
Garibaldi, but was stopped by invasion of
the reserved enclosure, by the crowd
driven forward by the pressure Of those
in the rear, who were anxious to hear the
words of the well-known poet and
deputy. The proceedings were orderly
throughout.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
LAW NOT CARRIED OUT.
Criminals Sentenced to Death in Kansas
Are Not Hung.

Topeka, Kas., November 3.-Gov. Nor
rill was yesterday petitioned by go citi-
zens of Edward county to sign the death
warrants of Carl Arnold and VIM Har-
vey, sentenced to death by Judge Van
Divort of Kinsley about IS months ago.
Arnold and Harvey while drunk in
Kinsley, deliberately murdered Mayor
Marsh. The mob would have hanged the
two toughs had it not been for Van Devor
who promised the leaders if they would
turn Arnold and Harvey over to the
sheriff, he would guarantee their con-
viction and sentence of death, and would
then ask the Governor to allow them to
be executed after a years. incarceration
Gov. Morrill, yesterday intimated to
friends that he would deny the petition.
No Kansas governor ever signed death
warrant. Criminals sentenced to death are
permitted to serve in the penitentiary
for life and are not hanged as the law
contemplates.
About rs conyicts in the Kansas peni-
tentiary are under sentence of death.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Due To Many Causes, But Always with
One Result, A Life Of Agony Praught
with Horror, Death.S

There are many people to-day who are
unknowingly suffering from some severe
kidney disease. This dreaded trouble should
not be neglected. Swollen joints, pains in the
small of the back, watery sacs under the eyes,
a general bloating of the entire body, loss or
appetite, sleeplessness and nervousness are a
few of the many symptoms that attend TINS
awful affection. The blood becomes filled with
the germs of the disease and carries it to otner
parts of the body, SO that when patient suner-
Ing from this trouble dies, the entire pooy Is
found to be filed with disease cells. 10 mol
hesitate or experiment if you are IN TINS con-
dition. You cannot begin too soon 70 look 1of
help. Take at once that greatest ana surest Oh
cures. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. THOUSANDS
attest its value for this trouble.
One of the many who testify to its curative
powers is J. A. Kaisar, of Kewanee, Ill. He
writes as follows: ~ would say that l was
almost down with my back, and consulted
snIendid physician who said my left kidney
was badly affected. I could hardly get up
when was sitting or lying down. had taken
the doctors medicine, but it did me no good at
ali. 1 took Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and it
cured me"
This same result is obtained in every in
stance. It cures always where cure is pos
sible. Above all, it is absolutely harmless, as
il contains no poisonous ingredients of any
description, being made entirely of roots,
barks, herbs and gums of the Indians own
gathering. You can buy it at your druggists.
81. bottle, bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
The Ram Will Probably be Accepted
by the United States.
SO A SPECIAL TO THE PRESS FROM
WASHINGTON STATES.
General Hyde Had a Conference With the
Secretary Of the Navy-The Department.
Wants the Unique Craft-Congress Will
Have to Approve of Her Acceptance


ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.J
Washington, November 3.-The white
Ammen ram Katahdin has not come up
to the requirements Of the contract in re-
gard to speed, but it is not believed she
will be thrown back upon the hands OF
her builders.
Today General Hyde, president of the
Bath Iron Works, had conference with
Secretary Herbert relative to the disposi-
tion to be made of the ship
Secretary Herbert will appoint board
of naval officers to report whether the
governments shall take her and the price
to be paid.
1t is generally believed the board will
be lenient. as the navy generally is
desirous of possessing this unique and
undoubtedly useful craft. Probably the
board will recommend the purchase of
ship at an amount about $50, 900 less than
the contract price, and the President it is
believed, will approve Of this recon-
mendation to Congress
Inasmuch as the ship failed to comply
with the terms of the law and make the
required seventeen knots only Congress
can permit of her accpetance under the
circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Several Parishes will Unite In Conference
at Chelsea.

Gardiner, November 3.-The Sunday
schools of Gardiner, Pittston, Randolp h
and Chelsea will hold a conference at the
Methodist chapel, Chelsea, Novembe r
5th The object of the conference is to
awaken a deeper interest and intensity
the desire for Bible study.
/. The conference will open at 10 a m,
with devotional services.
Tbe topic-''In what way can the
greatest interest be contributed to the
Sunday schools? ?"-wili be discussed from
the standpoint of pastor, superintendent,
the teachers, scholars, and parents. This
will be followed by conference on, The
field, its needs; shall we organize to meet
them?n Committees will be appointed
and picnic. dinner served at noon
The afternoon session will open with a
praise service. This will be followed by
the 'sSunday school round table, and
a discussion on "How has the Sunday
school benefited you"; a normal lesson
on "Our text book; and question box.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
MORE TROUBLE.
Missionaries Frightened and Appeal for
Observation-Disclosures Attack Moss"l-
mans

Constantinople, November 81 no
American missionaries at Bllltz coin
plain they are in imminent danger. ".i'
Terrell, the American minister, anu uiie
British charge de affairs, will again oe-
mand that the Porte protect them from
attack by Moslems. Armenlans OIL
Analatoi preparing to send delegates 70
Meididoff, the Russian ambassador 70
Turkey to implore him to request the
Car to protect them, and temporarily
occupy Armenia
Kiamil Pasha, grand..vizier, telegraphed
the Caliphs of the different provinces IN
structing them to use their utmost en-
deayors to calm the excitement and agl-
tation among the Mussulmans. The Ar
menian patriarch of Constantinople, sent
circular to the bishops of Asia Minor
requesting them to exhort the Armenl-
ans to await the execution of the re-
forms that the Porte has promised. Ac-
cording to official reports the Armen1ans
at Diabakir attacked the Mussulmans
while they were at prayer III the mosques.
A fight ensued, in which several on both
sides were killed and a number wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
A REMARKABLE SERVICE.
Strikers Listen to Lynn Clergyman Up
hold Their Cause

Lynn, Mass, November 3.--One u the
most extraordinary church services
probably that ever took place in this or
any other country was held at noon today
in chapel on Oxford street, under the
auspices of the Lynn labor unions. 1t
was strikers service.
The pastor, Rev. Herbert N. Casson,
preached sermon on "The Moulders'
Strike, y the like of which was probably
never heard before from any pulpit in the
land He thoroughly endorsed the strike
at the works of the General Electric
Company. The congregation was one of
the largest ever seen in the church and
largely made up of the striking moulders.
their wives and families and members of
nearly every trades union in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
The Ice Crop.

Gardiner, November g. 3-Many ice cut
ting companies in the Kennebec valley,
are making improvements on their build
ings. The past season has been fair, and
the prospect for good crop the coming
winter is not very bright. Rain is badly
needed, as the rivers and lakes are lower
than for number of years. The amount
of ice on hand OH the Kennebec April l,
1895, was 972, 900 tons. OF this 573, 600
tons has been shipped, leaving 299. 900
to be carried over. The companies on
the Penobscot river will carry over
about so, 900 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Local Weather Report.

Portland, November 3-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are the following:
s a. m Barometer, 30,246; thermome-
ter, 80. o; dew point 27; humidity, 70
wind, northwest; Velocity, 5; weather,
cloudy.
p m.-Barometer, 30.4S0; thermome-
ter, 3e O; dew point, 80; humidity, S3;
wind, southwest; velocity, o; weather,
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, So 0; maxi
mum thermometer, 1870; minimum ther-
mometer, 800; maximum velocity of
wind, II, southwest; total precipitation,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
TO DlSPLACE CARTER.
Harrison Men Try to Gust Him from TIL,
National Committee-Not in Accord with
Party on Finance

Chicago November 3-A special from
Indianapolis, says: sit is highly prob
able, as a result of conference of local
Republicans, with ex-Attorney General
Michener, Friday night, that the friends
of Mr.. Harrison will move early for the
displacement of Chairman Carter of the
National Republican Committee and the
substitution, if not of an out-and-out
Harrison man, at least one who will be
In accord with 5he majority sentiment
of the party. In the matter of financial
legislation, it is stated that Mr.. Michener
assured the other gentlemen present, that
aslarge majority of the members OF the
commi ttee are not in accord with Chair
man Carter in his views on the silver
question. Mr.. Carter is known to be op-
posed to Harrison on this gre cund and is
quoted as saying that Harrison could not
be elected. The friends of she ex-Presi-
dent feel that the committee can be re-
organized, and in such a reorganization
that Harrison could more than likely
control the election of chairman. No
one is suggested for the place, but it is
said the candidates will come from the
east T"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04

DeI.s and His Followers Said to Be Inter
ested-Detective Agencies Hiring Men
The Direful Predictions Come From
st. Louis.
St Louis, November 3.-A paper here
states that the American Railroad
Union is on the eve of great strike,
compared with which the strike Of 1894
will be mere skirmish.
Debs and his followers, it is said, are
particularly bitter against the G reat
Northern Railway. for breaking it's
agreement. Every road in the west and
northwest will be drawn into the strike.
The situation is deemed So critical by the
corporations threatened, that measures
for protection are being carried out
For several days detective agency here
has been engaging men, and over 700
were being shipped to different points
Friday night, and nearly 500 yesterday.
Large numbers of men filed the rooms of
this agency yesterday. but would not
give information as to their destination.
The agencies at Chicago and Kansas City
are enlisting men and shipping them to
different points. A. r. U. officers in this
city refuse to discuss the matter and
profess to know nothing of the threatened
troubles.
Debs' Plans.
Terre Haute, Ind, November 3.-Presi-
dent Debs of the American Railway
Union, will issue circular to all local
unions tomorrow announcing that the
directors have decided to admit COM
mercIal as we'll as railroad telegraphs to
the order. As nearly as practicable, tele-
graphers will be organized in unions
composed Of members engaged in that
occupation. Since the telegraphers lost
their big strike thirteen years ago, they
have been afraid to join labor organiza-
tion. 1t is said they have been asking to
be admitted to the A. r. U.
Debs says after the expiration of his
sentence in the Woodstock Jail and meet
ing in Chicago, November 20, he will
come to this city, where he will be en-
gagged with official affairs for thirty days.
Then he will make tour of the country.
beginning in Texas. He says the union
has gained strong foothold in the New
England States, where it was supposed
to have had little chance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
BAD ACCIDENT.
Two People Killed the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

Pittsburg, Pa, November 3.-1'wo peo-
pie were killed outright and 25 or 80
passengers injured by the wrecking of
a Cincinnati express at Elm Grove, near
Wheeling, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, at 10. 80 this morning The ac-
cident was caused by the breaking of
a frog on a combination carwhich caused
the derailment of that cal and two coach
es and parlor car. These cars derailed,
turned completely over and were demol-
ished
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Rumfora Falls village Corporation.

ESPECIAL no THE PRESS.J
Rumford Falls, November "A village
corporation was adopted here today by a
vote of 1856 to 81, and the following
officers were elected:
Moderator-A. r. Stearns.
Clerk-F. o. Eaton.
Treasurer Fred A. Porter.
Assessors-George W. Stearns, John E.
Stevens, Charles M. Waite.
Fire Wardens-Fred o. Walker, George
Gates, II. A. Lebarron.
1 Committee on By-Laws-George p.
Bisbee. Charles M Waite, John A.
Decker, f. A. Danforth and A, Il.
Stearns
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
THE SULTAN is WORRIED.
He Is Reported to Have Asked Assistance
of Britiah Fleet.

London, November 3.-A despatch
from Athens says news has reached
that city from Smyrna and ,Mitylene,
Asia Minor, to the effect that rumors
Turkey has requested the projection Of
the British fleet on account of the
threatening condition of affairs in Con
stantinople.
No confirmation of the above despatch
could be obtained last night.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Fire in the dry goods store of Max
Lurie & Co. at Chicago last night did
damage amounting to $50 600. Three
employees were ovecome by smoke.
John d. Rockefeller has made another
magnificent gift to the University of
Chicago. His latest act of munif1cence is
the unconditional presentation of 81, 600. :
coo. available January next and the gift
Of 1900, 900 conditional on raising the
same amount
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Indian Mission Burned.

Huron, S. D., November The ST.
Stephen Mission, on the Grow Reserya-
tion, was destroyed By ire yesterday
The buildingssswere erected by Miss Kate
Drexel. nine years ago, for a1 Indian
sch Dol and were under the supervision OF
Roman Catholics The loss is about $685.
OOO and is partly covered by insurance:
Several Indian children narrowly escaped
being burned to death.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
In Connecticut? !? Hardly.

Waterbury. Conn, November ST. H.
Hayes and Robert McGrath of Waterbury
offer a purse of $780, 900 for meeting be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons within
100 miles of Waterbury. 1t is said that
the offer has been submitted to the back
ers of the two pugilists, and protection is
guaranteed. The financial responsibility
of the men is unquestioned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Kniehts of Colnmbus at Rockland.

Rockland, Me-, November g. 3-Rockland
Council, order of Knights Of Columbus,
organized in this oity today with %
charter members. The work was performed
by Portland, Bangor and Lewiston Coun-
ellis, about 100 members being present.
The exercises concluded with a banquet
at the Thorndike house.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Sole Factory Burned.

Randolph, Mass. November 3. The
out sole factory of Edmund Cottle &
Co. North Main street, was burned this
afternoon. The fire was caused by de-
feotiye chimney Loss on contents is
s25. 600 The building was owned by
W. Pratt and was worth $4,000. 1t was
partially insured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Ralph E1dredge Killed Durin. Friendly
Boxing Match

Natick, Mass, November 3 Ralph w.
Eldredge, aged 25, was boxing at the
Casino Club at 10. 55 tonight with John
Peterson, when the latter stack him a
blow under the left ear whlA Knocked
him forward and he fell, striking under
his left eye upon the corner of a table.
He died almost Instantly, never regaining
after he fell Peterson was
nlaced under arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
New Bicycle Records.

Louisville, KY. November 3-S: G.
Cox of Chicago, recently transferred from
class A to class B by the l.. A. W,
established new record at Fountain
Ferry track yesterday going third mile
flying start unpaced, in 43 seconds.
A. f. Sem lowered the two mile record
flying start, unpaced to 429. The record
was 30 3-5
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
The Maine Suicide.

Boston, November 3.-Wm. NJ. Martin
who shot himself with revolver at 5
West Newton street extension. Saturday
afternoon, died at the hospital today as
the result of the shooting. He was 23
years of age, native Of Blue Hill, Han
cock county, Me-, and came to Boston %
few days ago. Family troubles and de-
spondency are said to be the cause of his
action
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Government Proposal Rejected.

Berne, November 8 The referendums
taken in Switzerland today, resulted in
the rejection by q large majority of the
governments proposal 10 centraIize ION
troll of the army. The adoption of the
plan would have been to virtually deprive
the Cantons, of an existing share in the
control of Swiss the military forces
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04

There May Have Been Maay More Un-
known Victims.
THE DEAD.
MORRIS DEUSCHI, Tailor
JACOB SHAPIRO, Watch.nsn.
ISAAC PENSON, Taller.
TAILOR, Name unknowa.
New York, November g. There was
bad fire in this city this morning, invciv-
ing financial loss of $100, 900 and the loss
of four lives, with probably more to
follow.
The buildings, Nos. 8, and Pelham
street, used as sweat shops, were con-
sumed
Morris Deuschi, tailor, jumped from
the third story during the fire, fractured
his skull, and died later in the hospital.
The bodies of Jacob Shapiro, watch-
man, Isaac Pensen, tailor, and one un-
known person, were found in the ruins to
day.
Three buildings took fire and burned
from floor TO floor, as though theil walls
were soaked with kerosene. All avenues
of escape were quickly cut off
No one knows how many persons wele
in the darkened sweat shops when the
fire started, and even yet beneath the
Debris, there may be lying, thekbodies of
homeless tailors who found shelter for
the night within the buildings.
Ten persons were injured. Not the
faintest clue to the origin of the fire
could be discovered. If it was incendiary,
all traces of incendiarism, and vanished
with no prospect of the tiend being dis
covered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
THE WEATHER
Fair.

Washington, November g. Forecast for
Monday for New England: Fair weather
will probably continue during Monday.
with slightly warmer; east to south
winds.
Boston, Novem ber 3.-Local forecast for
Monday: Fair, stationary temperature,
Westely Winds
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Two Inches of Snow

Keene. N. H., November 2.-Snow has
been falling all the afternoon with mid
winter force. Over two inches have
already fallen and it shows no signs of
abating.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04

Washington, November 2-G. A
Savage has been appointed postmaster at
Asticon, Mt. Desert, vice E. L. Savage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
FATAL. FIRE.
A Sweat Shop Proves a Tomb for
TailOrS.
FOUp OPPORTUNITIES KILLED IN
NEW YORK.

The Place Burned Like finder Boz
Every Avenue of Escape Was Gut Off
There May Have Been Maay More Un-
known Victims.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
RASH TALK.
Rumors Of a Tremendous Railway
Strike to Come.
RESIDE WHICH THE CHICAGO
STRIKE PALES.

Debs and His Followers Said to Be Inter
ested-Detective Agencies Hiring Men
The Direful Predictions Come From
The Republican journal., 1895-07-04
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. July 4, 1895.


WALDO Schools close this week. Mrs.
A + s;no,nons !, ~ +ba s;cL l;s+ IN, il ;n,-
az - summons 10 on ."o 1'H "1.' '"' - ~,
proving. Mr.. ana MRS l.. T. Burns Vlslted
in Fairfield and Livermore last week...
Mira. Ambrose Cummings of Waldohoro Il
N'sl'ihg her soh' I'M n cummings 'otra"-
berries have rotted on the vines during the
wet weather Having will begin next
~, , IN, /, ,.:,.
Moi''ay rs cioP - m aoo'V =" o-''iiius
as much as last year. Considerable Of last
Years crop IL still HI the barns and viii be
.arriaa -or han;n I'll ha++ar r.as
.oiiieu oNoi' noPins ioi "e''0i pf.oe''''-
Miles Luce and L. NJ. Bryant are makingre-
pairs on their buildings Edward Evans
IS enlarglng ms barn " an addition 'ox22.
a. y simmons VIII ADD twenty feet TO
the length Of MS barn after haying. kltch-
lie Grange will repair their building in the
near future. The Levanseller Bros. have
the lumber out for another hen house.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-04
n WIN T" T
DIED.

BowkER IN Reading, Mass. June .. Eliza
beth E"wker. widow u the late Samuel Bowker.
former pastor of the Congregational Church If
lnion and aptain uf the 2Gth Maine Regiment.
GLAkk IN Camden, June IL, MARY Elizabeth
Clark, aged ~ Wears.
GKAl. In Rnckland, June IL Frank NJ, son Of
George Z. and Rose +. Gray, aged Is days.
jameson. In Thuma>ton. June ., Mary A..
widow Of Capt. William Jameson of Friendship,
aged ~ Years, months and 10 DAYS
fEKkN IN Rnckland, June MI Charles Perry,
aged ~ Wears. 2 months and day.
SrEN ems. III BluehiI. June 70, Miss Miriam T.
Stevens ged ~ wears. months and 2 days.
WAkDwELL. In Fenobseot. Jun e Is Miss Au-
gusta Nardwell aged % Years and 5 months
WHITE. In Tampa, Fla, June 20, Annie Louisa
infant daughter Of Capt and MIS-. w NJ. White.