davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26
HAYwARD's CONFESSION.
In His Ante. M0rtsm Statement lie Doasted
Of Five Murders.

In His Ante. Mortsm Statement lie noastet
Of Five Murders
MINNEAPOLIS, Mipn'' Dec so-lne
ante'mortem statement OF Harry l.
Hayward, the full text OF which makes
$4,000 words, Is IN many respects a
most remarkable document IL was
made under the most formal conditions
and with solemn assertions on thc mur'
derer's part that no was telling 'he
truth. The full text gives Tor the llrst
time the name OF one OF the vlctllns ana
other important details NOV only
does he claim TO nave murdered during
his brief career no less tiinn iivc an
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26

~ -, +,
= wens righ' 70 her ana LOOK mel
manu- IN oo'h oi 'n,he. IN uo any
'n'ng IN 'he worla lor you iney
sha'i no' cross ! sa'a' men hearq
'he trampl'ng aools anu 'he major
,r, anu MS coinraaes came tearing IN,
ihey haa nea,a 'ne 'idlnss' gaiiopeo
GOWN ehe oriVeway W 'neeu thei','
naS. Nv no''e' Ione o"'A' saw
an" ie" 'ien' W 'he ,o.'a hoou % :.
upol, US ior.y 'housan" s,rons' nAs
snui, we uo' crleu MaJ "Pnan,' 10,
Ao,o 'ne io,' anu Keep nooo pacn'
saia !. anu 'nose So were we're, 'ne "oras w
tna' "eut iouiiu 'le "oliu "lu RaVe
me so much lame' Nopouy Knew 'ie
ecal reason ''a' mao cnangea lne u y y
minute ana 'naue lne so ,r praVe' iof ~
was " polp .i'lns R 70 uo' +ne nc, ,o.u ''a.%a was
aquas'er oi u hiie iohs anu sa''ef
,Aal'o"' anu We na" no'n1ns mi ~ =
pe.' VI woouS W S.'e,u uS' no ..,, ivIsu
ia'e ieasul' wa was , .aas 'looa @ ars,.iets
nsa Ia 10 a.,,,d ~. hr;,,r ~, It,
anu ''s,,,,,. ns o NV s,,.h. s sp ~ sho,,aa w.
p.rS,s' W. " his s av 81 sa sa a T.,
oa s;a'h. W. "I sna 49, ,;nh. h...sn,, su ~ l., ,o
ss s;.,a. "" =. nov s,,,o.,' W. .,e s .,,s. ~ had m r. ,
I sa 4. ,..ss ssP H. S ~ ~, 80, ans a 49,,
sst ,r;.S ,',antn ~ @ n,n,t,on H. y I'm ~ sida
7. % W. -. .an.,d .aa 4Iaaa ~ H. Nv 49, 49, ' ~
~. W.. ,'ara 'rH mad ~ ,,,;tt r,naat,ra ,,sas
~, ws s, % h,,aanaa WV ,,,a', ,spsrs ~ =. , .r
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osI n,',a | a. NV WI 'aI .IS. ha,.na vs ..,, ..''p'
"U "Aorass O, ,ha 's ,;ra. I ,,ns = t,,h ,vo,,
..,. ss r.s ssaS 'aS NV. ', "ay 49, 4" .Is sA AoSn ~
% ~. stsa", .'" VA sa'I So, ,u 'oa s...a " M
watsr law hrirht and shiniua IN tho G
sur vbils boro Il r,n swift ond hlooL
Ths advance cuard nlunced in thrss
thousard ~ 1bom md triad ~ forcs n
nassare We mowsd than down in
tsrrihls rrmberu Than tbev ds,o,lsd
sharnshootsrs N ,,imh Tho trsss and
~. mountoir ord WV ~ dislodos 10
hrt wo w.ro ,oo ,ya,l nrotsctsd Novt
thsv cont their covolrv unstrsom who
.unr, a.. s,roo,n ord chorrod rs tu,o
.hovsona ero hunaroa s,roor w.
h..had than, u,,th o,,r h.,,.., snd
drova ,bom h,cl, With taorful ,oss Nv
h,ood ,ros IN no,r ana was au.rr
,,,hsuo ~ s,roo,, ana do,,,r ,t...ru
,.aa,s " ,,t .s".., ~ s,,,.,,;aS...
S .ua diro,.;nc t % tha a.. I ~ o,r tra0ns ~
- ane y auss ~. WV M h,,,,n, w. =" o'pI. w" .h;h G
.,i,.S aa.i,t. n,,t w ~ ", .,a Ny 1T, I'LL
w.. "A" V P'' D'' W '"' - "'
''T" ".. ,
u.aa 49, W. III. UAo x.,,,. yI.A n'As AZ 'lvs n.,,
n''N sI' r. ~. ~. u A.. ''s.s W a anu l., 'ae..ea
", l's s a.v .no ", ~ouu' aure III many
p..'e'' s. uv''.vyeu .u1 uassase "asvn, ,'!,,., !,
@na ~V'S VI ~" 'o.s0', n.. D. "na .A, A''eu
~ .n! y. ,,, vu' Aon' .,,, pu' we ''u.n
sno po,'s'on, anu 9.ia ,, welo a'io W
sMeeP pug f''er "i.n ou' ouii''s'
,At nine O'CLOCK the enemy spaaen,
" a'sappealeu, ana we ioa,la ,a 'ney naa
,nsoe : Pon'oon pr'nge e'9n' ln,ies oe'
'om ano .'os'eu' ,noy wouia na,o
.nn'n'ia'eu no nau 'hey 'ufneu oacA,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26
HAVEN FOR MISSIONARIES,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 As the latest
reports from United States Minister
Terrell at Constantinople show there
is grave reason to apprehend further
religious outbreaks ia Turkey, BY
which the safety Of American rest.
dents there would be threatened, Sec
retary Herbert at the instance OF the
department Of state, has issued general
instructions :" lam. ., sslfrid.,s ,o,j
on the cost OF Syria, to afford pro.ec.
uon and shelter aboar the three ves-
seis OF hi ileet to any Americans who
NAV be DISPOSED to accept il. J
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26

Rich Hill Mo-, Dec su--uvo.ss
Kee0an, eager at No ! mine Of the
Central Coal aud Coke Co, was caught
between the cage and the shaft timbers
nnd crushed so badly that he died .
short time thereafter. The eoroner's
investigation found the death purely
accidental.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26

NJ. \ Manik's Ar0cefy store. Wicker
& Co.'S dry goods store and Oscar
Sloan's residence at White Cloud,
Kan, burned on the 20'h Loss, $685.
900; insured for one-iourth Of that
amount
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Revenue Bill to Be introduced
Early In January
Senators Gear and Morrill, Arc In Favor Of
Raising the Schedules In Order to
Relieve the Trsasury-Tom
Carter's Rise.


Carters Rlse.
Washington, Dec. 21.-(Special.) y"
believe that the entire tariff should b,
revised" says Senator Gear, OF Iowa
1T It we're constitutional to orIginat.
revenue legislation N the senate
should endeavor to prepare and intro
duce bill on protective lines"
Senator Gear was q member Of thu
ways and meals committee when thu
Mckinley bill was originated ani
passed. 1t was he who prepared and
secured the passage Of the free sugar
clause Of that bill. He is exceptionally
well informed concerning financial and
revenue Legislative affairs. He says:
ut would be palpable cowardice on
the part Of the republicans Of the house
II they should fail to prepare and pass
tariff bill. The voice Of the people
was unmistakable. They spoke almost
in thunder tones at the last election.
They expect us to do something, and
we must not disappoint them"
"Could tariff bill pass the senate? ?''
Undoubtedly. If the republicans
Of the house will go ahead and pass
a tariff bill, 1t will pass the senate in
some shape and in manner suitable
for the relief Of the people. 1t will
not do for the republicans to stand
back and say that the president would
veto any measurs which might be
passed. That is an assumption without
foundation. Welrepublicans could not
pass a tariff bill more obnoxious to
Cleveland tnai the Wilson bill; for he
declared that bill to be q perAdy and
q dishoner. Yet he realized that some
revenue legislation was necessary and
he allowed that bill to become law
without his Ngnature. With that ex-
perience before us, we have no reason
to assume that Cleveland would veto
any tariff bill that might be passed.
| would regard it as better politics and
better craftsmanship to go on the as
sumption that the president realizes
the necessity Of legislation for the relief
of the treasury, and that he would ap-
prove our best effort, or permit 1t to
become law without his signature.
| believe that tariff bill will be passed
by the present congress"
'But Mr.. Dingley says that no bill
will bc projected
"That Is not true. Mr. Dlngley says
nothing of the kind lie said two
weeks ago that he did not believe that
my rayenue legislation conld be Sc
cured. He has changed his mind, and
is to-day inclined to 60 forward. Very
much will depend upon that one man,
for he Is circumstance so as to have
potential influence upon the move
ments of the house. lie is strong
republican and an earnest legislator.
Since he sees the possibility of securing
LEGISLATION TO increase our national rev.
euues. have 10 doubt that he will
push matters with ylgor."
"Nhat sort Of = tariff bill will be
passed?"
'ln n general way should say that
the existing law will be amended in n
majority Of the schedules. The prnci-
ple Of protection will prevail, With
lilo treasury running behind at the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26
SATURDAYS CONGRESS.

NJ
seessSs pSso ss.. 0'nssa ssa Soass eomm,,.
~
WAaH1NeroN. Dec. 2a The session OF
the senate Saturday was notable In
bringing out q very pointed statement
from Mr. Dubois. of Idaho. who was
understood to voice the views of the
silver element in the senate, that no
financial legislation was possible along
the lines desired by President Cleve.
land. Il was patent to every sen.
ator. Mr.. Dubois said, and should
b. understood by the country, that
the president's desire for the retire.
ment Of the green backs, or the author
isetion Of . bond issue, were utterly
impossible Of accomplishment. The
only action the senate would take, II
Il was riven the opportunity to vote,
he said, would be to adopt the resolu-
tion Of Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri, offered
earlier In the dsy, directing the coinage
Of silver bullion In the treasury and
tho payment Of government obliea-
tions In silver. The only immediate
response to the presidents message
was In the presentation OF the two
resolutions favorable to silver, one by
Mr. Vest and another by Mr. Butler.
the new populist member from North
Carolina, proposing gold payments
while the metals were ut parity and
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2S - In the
inter-county three days rabbit hunt,
Capt shaw's company OF 100 sumner
county hunters beat Capt Beltz's com.
pany Of 100 Sedgwick county hunters
The sumner county men killed 1900
rabbits in three days, and the Sedg-
wick county men killed 1890
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-12-26

George Morgan, who murdered ten,
year-old LA Gaskell at Omaha, Neb.,
last uon'h, was sentenced " hang
April H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
We aiher Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. s.-The conditions
remained almost unchanged in the past
"a hours. The storm in South Dakota
moved to central South Dakota, and the
area of high pressure remained stationary
off the south Atlantic coast. The tenn
perature has risen in the middle Atlantic
states, Lake regions, Ohio, lower Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri vallesy
A maximum temperature of 80 degrees
Is reported from Atlanta, Nashville, Louis
vile, Charlotte, Lynchburg Parkcr5burg,
and at Washington 90 degrees. These
high temperature conditions will con
tinuc another day with slight rise in the
interior Of the Atlantic states.
/ Rain has fallen in the Gulf states. up
per Lake regions and upper Missouri val
ley The temperature has fallen in the
Northwest, and remained stationary else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
ROUSiNG GRANGE RALLY.
Penobscot County Pomona Has a Big Gather
ing at Etna Campground.

Etna, Aug S-(SpcciaD -Penobscot
county Pomona has been at work arrang
ing two days rally at Etna camp ground
and as result fully 1000 were present at
the opening session, Wednesday, whcr
State Master Wiggin delivered an interest
ing address. In the evening private
session was held, followed by good social
time
Thursday brought out 1900 people
State Lecturer Stctson was the first
speaker, his subject being Educational
Features of the Grange" DR.. G. NJ
Twitchcll followed, presenting an address
upon 1.-THE Problems Of the Hour"
In the afternoon Secretary McKeen
spoke upon why Go West, Young Man, y
and Prof. Rogers of the State College, up
on The Demands of tho Times and tn,
Field for the Grange" Hon. H. A. GIL
bert, Hon. Mr.. Buffam and others closed
what has been one Of the largest and most
successful gatherings in the State. Tho
Palmyra Band composed of members OF
Palmyra Grange, furnished most excellent
music
The Newport Grange choir gave choice
selections and the entire programme wa
worked off without hitcn, due to tn,
efficiency of Bro. r. Fl. Libby of Now
port, County Master Gregory and other,
who arranged the details
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
TWO GOVERNORS
Attend Reunion of the 23d
Maine at South Paris.
Gov. CIeaves Greets Comrades With
Whom He Faced Rebels.
ex-Gov. ferham Also Present-Regimental
Organization Formed.

South Paris, Aug S.-Two Governors
of Maine and 200 veterans. exclusive Of
the invited guests. attended the first re
union of the ED Maine regiment here, to-
day
This regiment was organized in
1862 by William Writ Virgin, afterward a
supreme judge of Maine, with Enos T.
Luce, now municipal judge of Waitham,
Mass, as lieutenant colonel, and Henry
b. Cleayes, now Governor of Maine, as
captain. 1t was called the best drilled
regiment in the United States. Gov
Cleaves and oxGov. Sidney D. Perham
were present.
regimental association was organized
with Lieut., Col Enos I. Luce of Wal
than, Mass, president; Ellcry f. Goss of
Lewiston, vice president; Frank A Con
ant of Lewiston, secretary; these officers
were elected the executive committee. It
was voted to hold the next reunion at
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
To writhe Upon Red ofAgouy

Is what people troubled with rheumatic
symptoms can fairly expect, il they take no
efficient means to check the rapidly growing
malady which, it should never be forgotten,
has a tendency to attack the heart and ter
inmate life. The testimony, public and pro-
fessional, is overwhelmingly convincing and
concurrent that Hosetter's Stomach Bitters
is both a sovereign preventive and curative OF
rheumatism. 1t completely expurgates from
the blood the acrid principle which, attack
ing the tissues surrounding the joints and
muscles, cause such exquisite pain. The Bit
tiers promotes the action of the kidneys, bad
der, stomach and bowels, and remedies ma
laria, nervousness and debility. 1t also in-
duces appetite and sound rcpose, hastens con-
valescence after exhausting maladie., and
mitigates the infrnities Of age. Take it daily
at regular intervals, and confidently expect
the best results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
YOU'RE A COWARD
Says Sheriff to Mayor of
Spring Valley, Ill.,,
When Latter Asks for Rifles With
Which to Arm His Officers.
Sheriff Says Italian Mayor is Workina In In
tcrcsts Of Rioters.

Princeton, Ill, Aug. s.-The peace en-
tered on, last night, at Spring Valley. has
been broken off and the town was under
mob law, today. The whistles of the coal
shafts sounded their signals, last night.
for the resumption of work, but this
morning the mobs of Italians refused to
allow the company to operate the plant
or the negroes To re-enter the city as
agreed last night.
The main business streets OF the oity
were thronGed with mobs and Mayor Mar
tin Delmargo telephoned tho sheriff to
send over 80 Winchcsters from the arsenal
at the court house. Sheriff Clarke replied:
Il consider you n coward. II l should
send the rifles | might have to face tho
same guns with the men that l may DO
compelled to bring over. You will not get
single rifle from me unless my men from
here go with them, and. further II you
don't take some action for the protection
OF life and property, l may go over and
take possession of the city my self"
The sheriff announced the contents of
the message in Princeton and it created q
high degree of satisfaction Sheriff Clark
then sent word to the mayor asking il no
was wanted with MS deputies The mayor
replied, No, we don { want you
At this morning, Mayor Dclmargo of
Spring Valley, anticipating trouble from
the Inobs, went to the homes of the bust
ness men and others of the town and
aroused them from sleep summoning them
to appear at the city hall at Z, for the pro-
lection of the city.
At the meeting, men We're sworn in as
special police, and 1t was to arm these that
the mayor sent to the sheriff for rifles
Tho sheriff was not satisfied with MANY
of the men selected. nor with the mayor,
whom he says Is catering to his country
men. the Italians,
The first rupture after the peace ar
rangement of last evening, occurred WHEN
Mayor DelWargo, Manager Dalzell, Jam, $
OConnor, five aldermen and representa-
tives from various nationalities started In
carriages Tor Seatonville to noCify the
colored people assembled at that place
that they could return to their homes In
Spring Valley.
a mob of ltalisns met the carriages ard
Missed and hooted the occupants and
hindered progress to such an extont that
the aldermen, one after another, jumped
out and refused to go They were soon
followed by the representatives of tho
various nationalities and others, finally by
the mayor.
Manager Dalzell notified tho negroes
not to return until protection was to DO
had, rs their lives would be In danger
Sheriff Clark is in constant communion
ton with Spring Valley, and says that no
may soon call upon the Governor for one
or more companies of state militia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
SECOND DAYS RACING
At Exeter Was Far the Best OF the Meet
The Winning Horses.

Exeter Me, Aug. S.-(SpeciaD. The
second days racing at the driving park
here was by far the best of the two days
There were two classes, the 2 30 class and
the 2 20 class. The threatening weather
kept away many who usually attend.
The 9. 20 class was on hand promptly at
l O'Clock There were five starters, and
although Camille (Deering) won in three
straight heats it was by no means a walk
over.
The 2 10 class had ten starters, five Of
whom were very evenly matched and it
required seven heats to decide the race
Lorrin A, (Bckford) got the two first
heats, Harvard got two heats when Little
Miss driyen by c. H. Nelson, took three
in succession. In the second, Driver Bick-
ford narrowly escaped a serious accident
by oolliding with Nelson at the turn
The best time was 9 SO.
The following is the summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
1-10.29TH MAINE.
Annual Reunion at Long Island. Portland
Harbor-Cottage Dedicated.

Portland, Aug. Sat the business
meeting of the l 10-29th Maine Regi-
ments, this afternoon, the following eli
oesr were elected: President, Aimon L.
Goss of Lewiston; vice presidents, Ivory
W Emerson of Lewiston, Charles Harris,
Saco, J. Frank Bradbury, Norway, H.
Wells Stoneham, Portland; Edward II
Sawyer Boston historian; secretary and
treasurer, John NJ. Gould, Portland; com,
missary, Rens Greeley of Portland; chap
lain, Rev. f. Starbird West Pennington
surgeon. DR.. Josiah f. Day, Alfred; exc
cutive committee, Charles H. Frost,
Charles r. Burg, Benz NJ Bedlon of Port
land
The feature of the reunion was the tledi
cation of the cottage of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
STATE GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Results in thursdays Individual and Other
Matches at Richmond.

Richmond, Aug. S.-(SpeciaD. A large
crowd was in attendance at the second
days events of the State shoot, on the
Richmond Gun Clubs grounds, today
and were well repaid, for the shooting
was very fine
In the individual shoot, DR. c. o. Rowe
won the prize, n sterling silver water ser.
vice, by score of A; Rand, second prize,
S25, score, As; Charles Alexander, third,
gold watch, score, As; Stacy Huntington,
fourth, pair field glasses. score, Al; Dor
ton, fifth, revolver. score. 45; A. 5. Alex
andor and Fred Weber, tie for sixth,
meerschaum pipe, score, ~; Fisher, Cobb
and Merrill, tie for seventh, score, IL,
prize, silver flask; Reed and Thompson,
tie for eighth, score, 80. prize revolver
Post, score, 3S, table Sturtevant, score 81.
fiah basket and strap
4. Randall, score, sc, one years sub
scription to Outing b Huntington, DR..
A. W Webler tie, score, 81, years sub
scription to Maine Sportsman
In the free for-a shoot, Jones made 25
Dlckcy, Bennett and Alexander, "a; DR..
&. O. Rowe, %; Merrill and Bennett. %
Inc match between the Maluo and
Massachusetts teams was declared off, as
the Massachusetts team cid not have men
enough present.
William Bennett did some very fine
shooting, making 1i3 out of possible
$50, with repeater.
The shoot, next year, will be held here,
as the Richmond Club won the match,
yesterday, thus having right to say where
the next shall be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. L. p. Quincy, one of the oldcs.
Baptist clcrgymon in Maine, died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs Mclchcr.
in Auburn, Thursday, OF the age of rs
His death was due to general debility.
though probably fastened by an attack of
pleurisy.
Ex-Governor Garcelon, who was thrown
from his carriage and hurt, Tuesday, was
able to BE- dressed, Wednesday, and walked
out about the yard and garden He docs
not seem to be seriously injured, though
it cannot be told yet what he has suffered
internally.
Fire was discovered in the ell of Charles
Mason house on High street, Ellsworth.
about 10 O'Clock Tuesday night The
fire was soon under control The ell q, d
stable connected were badly Quilted Loss
about $500. Insured. The fire caught
from the explosion Of a kerosene stove.
John Winslow Drummond, aged IS years
and a native of Winslow. dropped dead at
his home, Thursday morning. Mr. Drum
'nond was a farmer. He married Miss
Carleton of Vassslboro, who died several
Years ago. No children were horn to the
couple The deceased was brother of
Hon. Josiah Drummond of Portland.
The 18th Maine Regiment held its an
nual meeting at their club house at Long
Island, Wednesday. About fifty attended.
There officers were elected: President.
Charles Bernard; first vice president Col
T. W. Porter; second vice president. Ira
p. Gardiner; third vice president, George
Blodgett; secretary and treasurer Gen. s
J. Gallagher; executive committee, K. L.
Clark, Stuart Worster, Joseph W. Grant.
finance committee. f. A. Lord. Willard
Carney and F. D. Mixer; drum major.
John Deverin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
Strike Is Ended.

New YORK, Aug. s-Meyer Schoen-
field. who has successfully engineered the
strike between the contractors and the
tailors, was the recipient of many ex-
pressions of congratulation last night as
he made the announcement that the
strike was practically over, save for the
stubbornncss of few contractors. The
small contractors, having shown an in
clination from the start to keep the fight
up with the tailors, will be boycottcd be-
fore the end of the week, as their former
employees are finding employment in
other shops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
RIGBY PARK RACES.
The Best Crowd of the Week and
the Most Exciting Sport.
Honeywood, Dan Robinson. Dick and Lynne
Bel Were the Winners.

Portland, Aug S.-Today's races at
Rieby park were exciting, and there was
big crowd on hand to Witness the fine
sport. The attendance was the largest of
the week First on the card was the I'M
finished 3 20 trpt of Tuesday Honey
wood was a winner again and secured
first money.
The 2.2S trot was captured by Dick,
but not until Brown Lace had taken the
two first heats Dick showed splendid
form throughout those last three heats.
The knowing ones were counting
strongly on L. s. Bonds as the one that
would win the 2.20 pace, but their cham
pion constantly broke and was never a
formidable factor.
Dan Robinson lowered his record from
2.15A to 2.15. Lynne experienced little
difficulty in getting three straight heats
in the 2 II trot He made the best time
yet made on Rigby by 4-years old stall
lion. The summaries;
2.2O TRoT-PURsE $500. FINISHED from Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
n aine Pensions.

Washington, Aug. 8.--Pensions have
been granted to these residents OF Maine:
Original, Jesse B. Lucky, Togus Pat
rick Giblin, To9us; William G. Towle,
Fryeburg. Additional, Luther Childs,
Salem; Patrick Nc Iuire, Machias; Law
renee Nary, Togus. Increase, John Finn.
Togus; Granville r. = Sibley, Waterville.
Reissue, Howard c. Denniso", Portland
Grinfill Stuart. South Paris; Thomas J.
Young, Lincolnville; Truman H. Ruck
lin, West Rookport. Reissue and in
crease, Orville 5 Moore, rogus. Original.
widow, Frances M. Gushee. Appleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-09
The Railroad Rate War.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The eastern pas
senger men are in trouble over the dis
covery that the Chicago market is stocked
up with return portions of round-trip
tickets from the east. The scalpers have
about all they want of the tickets. The
Baltimore and Ohio helped things along a
trifle yesterday by announcing an cxcur
sion from Chicago to points on the Allan
tic seaboard for one fare for the round
trip. No other road has met the rate as
yet, and it is not certain that any of them
will do so