davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20

for,,, tI,o,pcoIves nm If and he therefore
,,,orod thot tho Senate do now take a re-
coss until 4 o'clock
T'ha ,o+ion xyos carried and The Sen.
alto accordinolv took a recess till O'Clock
d N
Afternoon session.
I'm motion If Mr. Hipoins Of York. Or
dor that the librarian he directed TO furnish
tho town IF Winter Harbor with a set of
Mo;,,o p.norts nrovided sucb rcnorts are
=, bic donartm.nt and can he furnished
,y,tbout extra exnense to the State. was
t,len from the files and the Senate re-
considered the vote whereby it passed this
order in concurrence and referred the Or
der to the committee on library.
uouse document No. 2s4. act relating
to lobster fisheries. was taken from the
tabie
Mr. Fcrouson of Sagadahoc reiterated
tho arguments which he used in the de-
hate dining the morning session. and
nointed ont nm a man of the State the
small coast line that was sought to be ex-
op,nted Inv his amendment. the total south
ern coast line of Sapadahoc county being
orlv about 10 miles He said that the
onIy wav of gctting in this amendment
was to non-concur with the House and
odont tbe minority report. and then to
consider this amendment. He stated that
tbara ,vas M dancer of yettino into deem
,,.at To-. hy tbis mode of proceeding and
th., no Ala NOT desire to entran the Senate
;,,to anv action that copld NOT Inc receded
from and he hoped that they vould deal
fairly and instlv with Sayadahoc in this
Mr N;cl,orson of I,incolp said that the
,,,,rnoso Of tb;e .,nondmsnt was simnlv to
r i,,, !, S,,oil niece of shore line that was
,,s,.,, ,,,inobio to tho seine fishermen OK.
on,,tod from, tho nrovisions of the law.
NJ Eornnson rrnI;ed and said that this
sr,ou r;cca of coast line was a very yalu-
,,,,a - - 81 asb;no ground for tho ipbabi.
.,unt p ~ S.m,dahoc county and that thew
,nn - aanand an tn. water for their living.
.I au ', 80 w sorninu down there. tba
un had ether to tisb ar 90 tn sea. I'd
l peop.o w Io,rn tbe town
M. Snafard Of Hancock was not
,,t ~ tha bo.riro, before tho shore
pl,a ,,,,,;ttoa md r signed the
l'u :.,.,. ,s'n.t Lo,io,;ro tbot tbo nrono-
'...r,. ~, ~ r.,,o.I tho law of 1soa T
s,o ",' ~ ,,Inn.,;o,, hoco,,se T sb,l, vote
,ii''No w., ,.,;na,.;.,, re,,ort for tho mr..
W " 70 ,mn,v;na tho senator from SAGA
~ W =. .,no".,,r HI. ,n,and,,ent and in
u n.nu H.. y" tha+ o,nordment may be con.
D.s A. 49, '',,o,, ;ts ,nor;ts shat, vote to
.''1.. -, Co.. ,ho ,urnosa of GRANTING to
L. -, G.oaa.bo, tho courtesv
es $3.50 .,,,ou.,,n;,r - offer his anendmcnt
VI OF 49,. ,,t,,;,,, ~ ,hn ,r,.,ort
" - "a. 90 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ths question bcinp On the melton of
NJ W;dlarson to adont the majority 70.
nnr. tha, netitioners have leave to with
S in concurrence the motion was
"arr;., nv a vote of II to n.
Tho majority report was accordingly
,donted
Senate document No, aso.reports A and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
No Mystery

is made about the reason for the
thousands of letters sent unsolicited
by grateful patients; the writer's are
moved by purely unselfish motives
to let others be benefited by re-
cital of their sufferings. Neither
is there any mystery in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
WHO IS

A Triangular Case in Which One Man
Figures in Two Capacities.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. 1S.-A most
unusual Cast is on trial in the district
court here. Fourteen. months ago the
Sioux City National bank Of this city
received a telegram signed Ed r. Kear-
ney, cashier Of the Dakota County bank
of Jackson, Neb., asking for 81, 900. The
money was sent and it was several days
before it was learned that the telegraph
agent at Jackson had himself sent the
message; that Is he was also the agent
of the American Express company, the
money fell into his hands when it ar
rived, and that he had appropriated it
and fled the country. The Sioux City
National sues the Western Union. The
latter company claims the money was
lost through the express agent, and a
~three-cornered fight is now on to deter
mine the question. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
EzErA's PLANS.
He HHs the Overthrow of the Salvador
s~;Overnment All Figured Out.

He HHs the Overthrow of the Salvador
Government All Figured Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-General
Antonio Ezeta, ex-president of San Sal
vador, will sail for his native country
during the day. In discussing his plans
for overthrowing the government Of
President Gutierrez, he said:
81 will first go to Acapulco, and there
meet my main supporters, Generals Col
ocho and Cienfuegos. There q council
Of war will be held, and then proceed to
take separate routes, as has already been
arranged and move on the three ports,
Acajutla, La LiEertad and La Union,
where we will be supplied with SUI
fcient re-enforcements to operate.
lit is u purpose to land at these
three ports simultaneously, and we will
be assisted by General Casin. Colocho
and Cienfuegos will land at Acajutla. I
will land at La Libertad so as to be at
the terminus Of the cable, and General
Casin will land at La Union. By this
plan we will cover the northern and
southern ~extrenlities Of the republic. as
well as the central section.
4 have had everything arranged, so
that we will take absolute possession of
these three ports, and sufficient rifles
are already there to meet all demands.
I have been informed that 81 $1,000 MANN
lichers will be on hand, and 1 have nc
doubt are there by this time. My next
move will be to gather all the followers
we can:and move together OH the City Of
San Salvador.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
WOULD HELP THE TREASURY.
The Government Receives a Number of
Offers of Gold.

The Government Receives a Number of
Offers of Gold.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. The true
amount of the gold reserve at the close
of business was 800, 34S, 642. Since the
recent heavy shipments Of gold the
government has received a number Of
offers of gold in exchange for notes.
This is particularly true Of banks in the
Northwest, where small notes are in
active demand in moving the grain crop.
Other banks, apparently disinterested,
have offered gold in exchange for silver
certificates. Several of the banks Of
fered gold suspected of being a little
under weight, as it was stipulated that
it be received at its face value. Some
Of the other conditions imposed by
Western banks could not be accepted,
but in all cases where the government
consistently could do so the offers have
been accepted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
tiers come in glowing reports of the excel

tiers come in glowing reports of the excel
lent results following their use. An an
alysis proves that they contain in a con-
densed form all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus,
dance, %sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism
nervous headache, the after effects of la
grippe, palpitation Of the heart, pale and
sall0w compilations, and tired feelings re-
sulting from nervous prostration; all dis
eases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas
and etc. They ara also a specific for trou
bles peculiar to females, such as suppress
ions, irregularities and all forms of weak
ness. They build up the blood, and restore
the glow Of health to pale and sallow
checks. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry.
OverWOrk or excuses of whatever nature.
There are no ill effects following the use
OF this wonderful medicine, and it can be
given to children with perfect safety.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company Schenectady,
n. Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms trade mark and wrapper, at so
cents a box or six boxes for $3.50, and are
never sold in bulk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
THE SYSTEM is WRONG.
Eckels Says the Treasury Should Not BE
a General Supply Market,

Eckels Says the Treasury should Not Be
a General Supply Market.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Hon. James S..
Eckels, comptroller of the United States
treasury, has made the following state
ment on the request of a representative
Of the Associated Press: "'Being thus
far away from New York, and not
knowing the exact conditions prevailing
there which are causing the shipments
Of gold abroad, I feel I al say nothing
on that subject which will be of special
benefit to the public. Generally speak
Ing these gold shipments come about
from the fact that the American people
are buying q great deal abroad and not
selling sufficient of their own product to
~equalize things, thus necessitating a
settlement of the balance due in gold.
We maintain a financial system which
makes the United States treasury a
general market of supply for all requir~
ing gold. Consequently, o less
embarrassment ZONES to the administra-
ton of the treasury department when
these balances require to be settled.
However, the treasury has always man.
aged to maintain unquestioned the pay
ment in gold Of it's obligations, and al
ways will do SO. The system under
which it is forced to operate makes it
sometimes expensive to do so, but as
long rs representatives in congress re-
fuse to change that system, and as long
as the voters tolerate them, the people
have no right to complain Of the ex-
DenSe." .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
DECIDED THE OMAHA CASE.
New Police Board Declared Legal BY TIL
Supreme Court.

New Police Board Declared Legal BY the
Supreme Court.
OMAHA, Sept. 18.-A special to The
Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says:
The supreme court has filed its decis-
ion in the Omaha fire and police COM
mission cast with the clerk Of the court.
1t is quite voluminous, comprising sew
eral thousand words, covering all points
raised by the attorneys and quoting
many authorities. The decision in sub
stance finds for the new board of fire
and police commissioners and declares
the act constitutional. Upon the point
raised by attorneys for the old board
that Governor Holcomb did not attend
the meeting Of Churchill and Russell, at
the time the new board was named, the
court holds that the interests of a state
or municipality are not to be ieopar-
died by the action of one party.
In conclusion the court finds that
Broatch, Vandervort and Foster are the
lawfully constituted board of fire and
police commissioners of Omaha.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
.11VOVIUUH IVIV
Name Of New York's Governor
Will Go Before the National
Convention,
Accordingto a Resolution Adopt
ed by the Republicans at
Saratoga.
of the Old State Officers Will
Probably Be RenOm-
mated.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 18.-There is
every probability that the state Repub-
lican convention will be very brief.
the harmony is only slightly broken by
the contest for nomination for court of
appeals judge, in which contest Judge
Martin of Binghampton stands first.
The remainder of the ticket consists Of
the denomination of all state officers.
ga Republican, sky blue, a Republi-
can atmosphere too," said DR.. Depew to
Mr.. Platt as they strolled into the
breakfast ROOM, and it vas indeed beau
tiful weather. The delegates arose
early, not that there was anything to do,
but they filled the corridors of the hotels
and streets Of the village and chatted
pleasantly. Even the state club members
seemed to fall i'll the popular state of
harmony, and ex-senator Sloane and
ex-senator Fassett, both said that out
side Of recommending to the committee
of resolutions for a larger state com
mittee, no work would be done, so it
was that there is hardly a fiutter appar-
ent, except in the good-natured fight
that the friends of Judge Pardon G.
Williams are making against Judge
Martin. The convention hall has been
beautifully decorated, with the national
colors and towards II o'clock the dele
cations began to stroll towards that
place.
So calmly is everything going that
appointment Of Il committee of two,
consisting Of General Coils and ex-
Senator Sloane, on the part OF the en-
largers Of the state committee, did not
raise even a breeze. They came to the
hotel where the state committee is To-
Gated, and tried to get ahearing ontheir
new plan Of a committee Of '96, but they
found no very attentive listeners, and
Senator Sloane remarked:
"Well, 1 guess our plan is not accept
able"
Asked if they would make a fight for
temporary chairman, he said:
II think not. We don't care to dis
turb such heaven-born harmony as
seems to prevail
J DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew is a probable
speaker at the session of the convention
although he says now that he will not.
It is arranged that he shall be called
upon for a speech.
The most interesting event Of the
morning was the unanimous election by
the delegates of the Thirteenth con-
gressional district of William Brook
field to be state committeeman.
At 1920 Mr.. Platt entered the hall
and there was an uproar that was as
tonishing, men standing on the seats
and cheering vociferously, while the
band played ''Hail to the Chief"
At precisely 1891, Charles w. Hack
EFT Of the state committee, raped for
order and DR.. Carey of tine Episcopal
church offered prayer, praising God for
patriotism, which he termed "the
foundation Of pure politics and there
fore Of the nation"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Some Hot Shot Poured Into the
Present Method of Treating
Criminals.
Officers They Come in Contact
With Little Better Than the
Criminals.
The Paper Caused q Sensation,
But Was Endorsed by the
Convention.

DENVER, Sept. l8.-A sensation was
created in the prison congress by a
paper on "Politics and Crime" written
by Amos G. Warner, professor of econ
omics and social science in the Leland
Stanford University Of California and
read by John N. Dryden of Kearney,
Neb.
eff the state itself is under the in
fuence Of criminals" said the doctor,
boldly plunging into his subject, chow
can it hope to reform criminals? Set
ting a thief to catch a thief was an old
time doctrine, but the plan of setting a
thief to reform a thief has never yet been
defended. The representatives of the
state with which criminals are most fire.
quently brought into contact are police.
men, police justices. sheriffs, sheriffs'
deputies and Jail keepers, only a shade
if at all better than the criminals them
selves. The hope Of cure of criminals
largely lies in curative treatment in the
early stages. Petty offenders and those
on the verge of criminality in the large
cities seldom, or never, get beyond this
line of guards and live more or less in
their presence. The police to them rep
resent the state"
The professor illustrated his meaning
by giving details of the treatment given
tramps, gamblers, prostitutes and the
criminal classes generally. The paper
started a warm discussion and brought
out a number of protests.
Warden w. E. Hale of San Quentin,
Cal. who for six years prior to assuming
charge of the prison, had been sheriff of
Alameda county, said that he wanted to
brand some of the allegations as to cor
ruption in California as false. Mr.. Hale
thought it was shameful for a man of
the standing of the professor to make
such sweeping and general charges, and
he could not sit still under them.
1t was the sentiment Of the delegates
that a man Of Professor Warmers stand
ing would not make such broad asser-
tons unless he was able to back them
up. The paper was ordered filed and
thanks sent to the professor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
VIII BE Tried in November.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-District At
torney Birney said that the trials OF the
recalcitrant witnesses in the senate
sugar investigation case would not take
place until November. The first case
tried will be that of Elverton R. Chap
man, the New York broker. Mr.. Birney
expects that in case of conviction of any
Of the defenders an appeal will be taken
to the district court Of appeals and to
the United States supreme court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
CATTLE STEALING SYNDICATE.

Queer Constitution and Bylaws in the
Hands of Texas Officers.
WACO, Tex, Sept. 18.-Captain Joe
w. Taylor, county attorney Of McLen-
o county, has laid before the grand
jury the constitution, bylaws, list of. Of
ficers and secretary and treasurer's re-
port of an association Of negro members
organized for the purpose Of stealing
cattle and horses. While the rolls do
not show any names Of white men, there
is evidence i'll possession Of the county
attorney that the cattle stealing syndi-
cate was to some extent under control
Of whites. Thieves had monthly meet
ings and have at least once declared
dividends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
LYING FATHOMS DEEP.

The Catterthun With Eighty Souls on
Board Drifts on the Rocks.
New YORK, Sept. ia special to
The Herald from Vancouver, B. c.,
says: The 1900 ton China steamer
Catterthun, bound from Sydney to
China, with 81 human beings on board,
is lying many fathoms deep, off Seal
Rock, near Port Stephens lighthouse.
Only 26 lives were saved. The terrible
details Of the catastrophe fill many pages
OF Australian papers. The following
are the names Of the drowned: R.
Frazer, R. Smith, Mrs. Matthias, Mrs.
Loring, Miss Loring, Neil Shannon,
Liverpool, master; W. P. Pinney, chief
officer; Harold LETTER, third officer; R.
H. Anderson, surgeon; J. H. Harper,
Scotland, chief engineer; F. Wilson,
second engineer; J. w. Adams, third
engineer; A Wolstendholm, fourth EN-
gineer; R. Manning, chief steward, and
Al Chinese.
The accident was due to currents
drifting the steamer on the rocks III the
Fury and of the Storm.
At the %coroner's inquest it was en-
pAAut1Cd14J pIOVcu tudU LILO SCSdulGI was
being steered all right, and the only
way to account for the vessels striking
was that some mysterious current car
ried her on the rocks.
Following is an account of the disas-
ter by a survivor, DR.. Copeman, which
most accurately and briefly de-
tailed the circumstances of the disaster:
cat 2 o'clock in the morning I was
shot out of the hunks by a terrible
shock, which was followed by a second
one. I rushed on deck and found the
steamer listed and rapidly settling. An
officer told me we had. struck a rock.
There was no screaming. The skipper
Was as Cool as Possible,
and told the passengers not to get ex-
cited. In the meantime the steamer
was being washed to pieces. Captain
Shannon gave orders to lower the boats,
and Immediately afterward was washed
overheard and drowned. AS the boats
were lowered they were dashed to pieces
Or swept away. At last only the star
board boat was left. There were IL
people in it. It was torn from the da-
Wits and washed away. I sprang into
the sea and was picked up by a China
man. He rescued IL more, the China
man working h~eroidally. We tossed
about, standing up all night, with seas
washing up over us, and were picked up
by a fishing boat in the morning. The
cargo of the Catterthun was very val
r>=-.=''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
New Michigan Road.

NEeAUNEE, Mich, Sept. 1S.-Parker
q Robinson of Rhinelander have began
work on the contract Of grading The
first section of 20 miles of the Manis-
tique and Northern railway, the new
line to u from here ~southeasterly to
Lake Michigan. The road will traverse
the largest belt Of untouched hard wood
IN the upper peninsula, and is to be
completed by next spring.
italian Patriots Celebrate.
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE fetes in celebra-
ton of the S5th anniversary of the occu-
patton of Rome by the Italian patriots
began Sunday. The actual date Of the
entrance Of the troops under Cadorna is
Sept. 20, but the events Immediately
leading up to the occupation are in.
cluded in the celebration. The fetes are
to continue until Sept. 20.
Mexico Will Recognize Cuba,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Cuban svm.
pathizers in this city say that Mexico
will recognize the insurgents as belliger-
ents within a few days. They based
tia:sr assertion ca :=;vate dispatches re-
vSived from the City of. Mexico.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Setting the Example.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The as
sociated banks Of Rochester during, the
afternoon shipped to the assistant treas
urer of the United States at New York
city the sun of $3.50, 600 in gold coin and
will accept in return legal tenders. This
action on the part of the banks was tax
en- in the hope that the banks in other
parts Of the country may do likewise
and from their stock of idle gold turn
over to the national treasury such an
amount as will offset the present ship
ments abroad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Charged Cruelty on IN High Seas.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 18.-Captain
J. M. Mclean, a Scotchman, owner,
and Captain Jensen, master Of the
Chilean vessel Atacama, with lumber
from Port Gamble to South America,
are in jail here. Just why the men are
in prison is a mystery, and it is alleged
that international complications may
arise as a result. They were arrested y
short time since on the complaint Of an
American sailor, who charged cruelty
on the high seas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.

Believed the Grand Jury Will Release
Mrs. Perkins.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE indica-
tions " that Mrs. Lora Perkins, who
stands accused of the murder of Mrs.
Lola Hawkins, will not be held for trial.
So far as can be learned from observa-
ton and desultory conversation with GER
tain of the witnesses who have been
called into grand jury room,t the i'm
preston prevails that the jury is Of the
opinion that not sufficient evidence to
convict could be adduced.
Realizing this, and not caring to put
the county to the expense Of a lengthy
trial, it is probable Mrs. Perkins will be
discharged from custody in the very
near future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Mr.. SHOWS FIGURES.
Puts the Wheat Crop of Minnesota and
the DakOtas at 40, 600, 900 Bushels.

Puts the Wheat Crop Of Minnesota and
the Dakotas at 100000, 900 Bushels.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-B. w. Snow,
the statistician of the Orange Judd
Farmer of Chicago, and for a number of
years assistant statistician of the depart,
ment of agriculture at Washington, was
a caller at the chamber of commerce.
He has been i'll Minnesota a week look
ing up agricultural matters at the state
fair. Mr.. Snow estimates the wheat
crop of Minnesota and the two Dakotas
this year at 40, 900, 900 bushels. These
figures, he admits, are lower than those
Of other, who are quite as likely to be
correct as he. Nevertheless, his says he
has reasons so convincing in his own
mind that he cannot alter his own con-
clusions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
South Dakota w. c. T. u.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 1S.-The state
w. G. T. U. has closed its session here.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. Lulu Ramsey, president; Mrs.
Anna Simmons, Huron, vice president;
Mrs. Kalder, Woonsocket, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Kara Smart, Sioux
Falls, recording secretary. It is ru-
mored that the legality of the result
mission act passed last winter will be
tested in the courts, but the executive
committee refuses to state what action,
if any, will be taken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-20
Young Mckinney Found.

DENVER, Sept. 1S.-Clenford McKin-
ney, the young New York lawyer, who
became separated from. his father and
other companions on a hunting expedi-
ton in Northwest Colorado, has been
found alive and well. He shot an elk,
Gripping it and followed the animal I'M
til dark, and then built a fire and camped
where he was until the following day.