davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Strikers Make a Gain.

Providence, R. l.. May 15.-The Weybosset
mills reopened today by order of manu-
faoturer VIM. 3. Wesden. These mills were
closed Monday morning. but today five
dresser tenders went to- work getting out
warps for warers, who will Egosto work in a
few days at $3.50 per day. an advance OF
forty cents per day over the wages before
the lockout. At the Riverside mill TODAY
the finishing room help went out. Only
twenty-five yeavers are at work. The
Little Forest Woolen company resumed
work after long shut down. Dresser tenders
who went to work in the Weybosset mills
today, are union men.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Subscriptions Boxing Entertainment.

New York, May ia fair-sized crowd
was present tonight at the 10th sub
scription boxing entertainment in the
gymnasium of tie new Manhattan Ath-
letic club. The first bout was six
round fight between Jimmy Dolan and
Dan Paul. The referee gave the fight
to Paul.
There was three-round contest be-
tween Geo. Siddons of New Orleans and
Solly Smith of Los Angeles, Cal,
champion featherweight of the Pacific
e@oast: coast They gave ii very sclentinc ex-
nj lnitlon. Smith was the hardest hltter
anu landed many stinging blows on the
laos and body, Siddons was Knocked
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
HaseIton Must Go.

Washington, May 15.-Hon. B. D. Smalley
of Vermont. was questioned today regard
ing the case of Seneca VI. Haselton of YER
mont, United States minister to Venezuela,
whose resignation was asked for by the De-
partment of State. Mr. Smalley stated that
he did not come to Washington at Mr..
Haselton S request, or particularly to look
into his case. His business here was to at
tend the meeting of the committee on the
Worlds Fair awards, yesterday, at which
arrangements wero made to close up it's
business. On the 9th. other otfici business
called him to the Treasury and War Depart
ments. and feeling deep interest in Mr..
Haselton's welfare, he talked with Assist
ant Secretary Uhl at the State Department
about the charge made against the minister.
AS result of the conversation. Mr.Smalley
said that he was satisfied that nothing
could be done for Mr.. Haselion, and there
would be no change in the attitude of the
Department toward him, and that he would
nave 10 go. Mr.. Smalley expressed great re-
gret and surprise at the dc Developments In
the matter.
Against the Whole Tax.
Washington, May 15.-The drift of opinion
in the matter of the decision of the Su-
preme court on the Income tax case Is
changing. Eminent lawyers now insist that
the decision will be adverse to the const1tu-
tionality of the whole law; that Justice
jackson is against the law. and that some
of the justices who upheld it before nave
changed their opinions.
Maine Pensions.
Washington, May 15.-The following
Maine people have been granted pen
sions:
Original-Bernard Early, Togus.
AdditioDal-Thomas Byrnes, Togus: NJ
restoration and Reissue-Frederlok N.
Ames, Belmont.
Renewal. Reissue and Increase-hu1as
Reynolds. Burnham. ,soa.
Increase-John W. LOTHIAN. Ggllford1,'
James Kane, Togus; Horace A. far"eh'
North Yarmouth.
Reissuer-William D. Iirrel. Linnens:. ,.
Original Widow, etc.-Ruth kuse, h hIttery,
Julia A. Smith Wayne, minor of Joseph
Gore, Waterville.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
FEAR FURTHER TROUBLE.
Royalists Are Again Busy in the Republic
of Hawaii.

Los Angeles. CAL, May 15.-Chief of Police
Glass has received the following letter from
Honolulu:
Chief of Police, Los Angeles:
Dear sir-I have received information
that flibustering party is being formed at
OF mean your city for the purpose of over
throwing this republic. know that $l5O, Zoo
has been subscribed here for that purpose.
Please investigate and inform lie MS soon
as possible that 1 may be able to give the
government timely warning. There are
signs Of great activity here among the
Royalists, and I think we shall soon have
trouble.
"a. J. NEVER,
Secret Service, Hawaiian Islands," =
Chief Glass investigated the matter and
has reported that he finds no signs of the
reported filibustering expedition in tbisicity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
South Berwick Items.

South Berwick, May I'D. Cum
mings & Co. have so changed their work
ing Htime as to give their empoyes Sat-
urday afternoon. The change also makes
the number of hours per week So instead
OF 60, as at present.
James Davidson, Es., president of the
York County National Bank of York
village. was in town Saturday.
South Berwick is to have at least one
lively day this spring. for OConnell &
SalvaiPs clown circus is to be in town.
Thursday, May 16. This is especially in
teresting to many South Berwick people
as Daniel O'Connell is former South
Berwick boy.
Theological Seminary Graduates.
Bangor, May 15.-The graduating exercises
of the Theeological t Seminary occurred
this evening at Hammond street church
with a large attendance. The addresses
were very successfully given. Prayer was
offered by Prof. Gilmore and Rev. NJ.
Bolster of Boston, and the latter pro-
nounced the benediction. The music was by
the Apollo Quartette, and diplomas were
conferred by Prof. Beckwith. The trustees
voted to establish chair of English biblical
eaegesis and criticism. to be filed by Prof
George Gilmore.
York County Good TempIars.
Old Orchard. May 15.-The annual
meeting of the York County Good Temp
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Died from Excitement.

Provincetown. Mass. May 15.--Arrived
last night, schooner Willie q. Higgins from
Philadelphia for Boston. She reports that
on the night of the 18th she fouled with
an unknown schooner of Chatham. During
the excitement in clearing the vessels,
Captain Jonas of the Higgins. fell dead of
heart disease. The vessel arrived in charge
of the mate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Local Weather Reporr.

Portland. Me-. May 15.-The local Weather
Bureau otice records to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 29.7.5: Thermometer,
44.0; dew point, 40; humidity S5; wind. IN;
velocity, 6; threat.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 29.S19; Thermometer
45.5; dew point AZ; humidity. SO; wind, N;
velocity 5; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. 46.0; maximum
thermometer. $50; minimum thermometer,
1913: maximum velocity of wind, 10; NE;
total precipitation. Trace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Committed for Contempt.

New York. May 15.-Ths proceedings
against Sheriff Tamssn and his former
deputy sheriff. John lllingworth. for con-
tempt. came up today before Justice Bar
rett. Justice Barrett dismissed the order
against Sheriff Tamsen and committed
Illingworth to Jail for ten days and fined
him $50. Inspector Mclaughlin was ccm-
mitted to The Tombs prison Friday night,
but instead of taking him there nlingworth
permitted him to be taken to bath house
ntil the next morning,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
sandow Lectured at Va lie.

New Haven. Conn, May 15-Sandow. the
strong man. sLoxe at Yale this afternoon.
He made his appearance in the gymnasium,
and was introduced by Prof. Anderson.
director of the gymnasium. He spoke on
the human body, illustrating the lecture
with his own body. showing especially the
difference between normal and abnomal
physical development. Mr.. Sandow's talk
was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Condition of the Nellie sawyer.

New London, Conn, May 15.-Schoon-
er Nellie F.Sawyer, Capt. Willard, Perth
.Amboy for Portland, Me-, went ashore
near New Haven breakwater and was
fioated after SO tons other cargo was
lightered. She was towed here this af-
ternoon. She is not leaking badly, but
part of her keel is gone and divers will
go under her tomorrow to ascertain the
extent of her damage and determine
whether she can proceed to b er destina-
ton
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
The Pope Prisoner in the Vatican.
An Appeal to the Czar.
Grand Officers Elected.

Atlanta, Ca. May 15.-The order of rail-
way Conductors. today. elected officers as
follows: Grand chief conductor, E. e.
Clark; assistant grand chief conductor, O.
G. swain: grand secretary and treasurer,
Martin Clancy; grand senior conductor, A.
B. Garret; grand junior condcutor, ]. ".
Humphreys of Atlanta.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Depositors are Anxious.

Masillon, Ohio, May 15.-Grear apprehen-
sion exists because of the German Deposit
bank closed this morning. All its paper is
going to protest. 1t WAS explained the bank
was controlled absolutely by the late P. II.
Albright, who died without leaving a will.
and there was no authority for continuing
the business until the administrator is a2-
pointed. Relatives say Albright died per-
fectly solvent and that depositors need fear
nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
THE WEATHER.
Probable Showers

Boston. May 15.-Local forecast for New
England for Thursday: Fair; probably
followed by showers Thursday night;
stationary temperature; northerly winds.
Washington. May 15.-Local forecast for
Thursday fol Maine: Fair. except showers
in the eastern portion in the early morning
northerIy winds.
Signals are displayed on the atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook to Eastport.. d
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16

down in the fifth round and the fight
was awarded to Smith.
ID the six-round contest between al
OBIlen of Philadelphia and Abbot of
England, Abbot had the best of the
nghG for three rounds, but O'Brien
fought better in the fourth and fifth.
A blot did decidedly the best work and
was given the deci sion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16

lars was held here today. There was
good attendance of delegate from nearly
every lodge in the county. The reports
from the officers showed gain in mem
bership and growth of interest. Tonight
public temperance meeting was held
and was addressed by prominent men,
bers of the order.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
for the Golden Jubilee.

Boston, May l5.-An the bishops who are
to participate in the Golden Juilee OF Arch
blshop williams are now in the city. Mon
slgnor Satolll arrived this evening and was
driven 10 the Archbishop's residence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16

successful in deal to secure the Northern
Pacific railway. Railway men say that Mr..
Hill became owner. of the Northern Pacihc
through the purchase of the second mott
gage bonds. There is much curiosity in rail-
way circles as to what Mr.. Hill proposes to
do with two roads which run parallel to
each other from st. Paul to the coast.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
ANOTHER MYSTERY.

Biddeford Men Stumble on What They
Think is Evidence of a Crime.
a Biddeford, May 15.-ThreeEBiddefore men
who went to Lyman the other day On a fish,
ing trip made a find which they believe to
be an evidence of some my ysterious crime.
They were going through a piece of woods
between two roads when one of them
noticed bit of white cloth fiuttering from
under clunp of juniper. There was some
thing peculiar about the appearance Of the
cloth that arrested his attention and he
stopped down to examine it more closely.
As he did 50, he saw bundle laying beside
it under the bush.
He pulled the bundle out and it proved to
be a bag of clothes. 1t lay close up to the
roots of the bush and had heen entirely
concealed by . the low wide spreading
bra nches.
When the bag was pulled ont it tore in
several directions and fell apart disclosing
a full Quilt of mems clothes. There was
coat and vest of dark color with trousers of
a little lighter shade. all evidently having
seen considerable wear. There was also a
pair of boots. almost new. a pair of black
stockings. flannel shirls. and a black
soft hat.
One of the men examined the gar
ments very carefully to see if he could
discover any marks to indicate their
ownership. In a pocket of the trousers
he found a handkerchief very dirty and
spotted with what looked like ink
stains, but there was no initial or any-
thing of that sort on ii.
There was a long slit or cut at one side
OF the shirt front that looked as though
it might have been made with some
sharp instrument, and there was some
dark stains Oh the garment about the
cut. Everything had been removed
from the pockets of the outer clothes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16

The Inhabitants of Benton are feellns
very much elated at the prospect of nav nav,
ing a new schoolhouse. For more 'naa aa
patiently waiting for one. Now the com,
mittee Will build S250O, two stofleo
one. on the Ruel Brown lot.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Has a Weakness for Railroads.

ST. Paul. MIMI, May ia despatch
from London states that James j. Hill.
president of tile Great Northern road is
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16

William O'Brion NJ. p. Bankrupt-Thc
Pope Declares That He is Prisoner In
the vatican-An Appeal to the Gar
The Pope Takes a Hand in the italian
Election.
New York. May 15-The World, this morn
ing. prints.the following special dispatch:
Santiago, Cuba, May II. via Nassau. May
A.-It is almost impossible to get accurate
news of the revolution to the United States.
Information sent out By mail and by tele-
graph is suppressed bya government censors.
who are acting under Instructions.
From newssbrought here by men directly
from Interior provinces 1t appears that all
the eastern end of the island, with the ex-
ception of garrisoned towns. is at the mercy
of predatory bands Of insurgents.
They are prowling around with iu six
miles of the city of Santiago, and the
Spanish soldiers are afraid of them. The
village of Caney. only five miles from here
was attacked yesterday by band of fnsur-
gents, under the leadership of Victoriano
Garcons. The Inhabitants fed in terror.
The government troops are in close rur-
suit of Maceo, who Is continually obliged to
change his headquarters. Yesterday he
camped on coffee plantation in the noun
taips between here and Guantanamo. He
managed to hold consultation Ethere with
his first Heutenants and the representatives
of nearly 5000 armed followers. He assigned
them to duty at different parts Of the
province, but retained 1000 men to act under
his personal direction. Recruits are coming
in faster than he can provide arms Ter
them.
Maceo threatens to burn the towns of San
Luis Songo and Christie because the
Spaniards are using them as a base of sup
plies.
Maceo seems to be conducting his CAM
paign in small towns along the line of the
railways. The Inhabitants of these towns
pouring into Santiago. telling stories of
apparently needless barbarity on thepart of
the insurgents.
1t is charged that they compel people to
abandon thoir homes. regardless of friend
or foe.
In these guerilla skirmishes the spaniards
have met with small losses so far. The
soldiers are persistent in their efforts to
put down the rebellion.
Gen. Campos has arrived here from Puerto
Prince and processes to be very anxious
about the condition of that province. He
wants more troops.
The Insurgents have several armed bands
in the field, and the situation for Spain
looks critical.
Sickness is increasing among the Spanish
soldiers sent here. VINO are not accustomed
to the climate.
Indications are at present that the unfor-
tunate island will suffer much the same as
it did in the ten years. war. Business is
paralyzed. La borers are deserting the plan
tations to join the insurgents.
Gen. Campos. veteran soldier that he is,
talks hopefully and almost confidently. But
he confines himself to generalites.
He declares that he has expectations of
speedily ending the revolution, but it is
apparent that he is very much disturbed
about the gradually increasing forces of the
people who aIe determined to overthrow
him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Insurgents Were Repulsed.

Santiago de CUBA, May ia band
of insurgents made an attack upon the
| town of Dos Caminos. in this province
today, and were repulsed and routed by
the government troops. The rebels fed,
leaving a number Of killed and wounded
on the field. The attacking band set
| fire to two houses which were destroyed.
William O'Brion Bankr upt.
London, May 15.-Wm. O'Brien, SM. p,
has been served with notice that he has
been declared bankrupt in consequence
of his failure to satisfy the Judgment
obtained against him by Patrick A.
Chace. NJ. p, who was Mr.. O'Brien's
solicitor in the latter's action against
Lord Salisbury for libel. Mr.. Ohace's
claim WAS for professional services.
Uncle Sam Will Be There.
Berlin, May 15.-The United States
cruiser Marblehead will go through the
Baltic N orth Sea canal upon the opening
OF the waterway, with the warships
com prising the Emperor's escort.
st. Petersburg, May 15.-The kerosene
factory of the Rothschilds at Baku was
destroyed by fire with large NUN ber
of oil reservoirs aud other property.
The damage is very heavy.
Count Kalnoky Resigned.
Vienna, May 15.-It is reported that
the Emperor has finally accepted the
resignation of Count Kalnoky, the itn-
perial premier and minister of foreign
affairs.
The Pope a Prisoner in the Vatican.
Rome, May 15.-The Observatore Romano
prints a letter written by tie Pope to Cardi-
nal Rampolla. the papal secretary OF state,
forbidding Catholics to take part inEEthe
Italian elections. After enumerating his
reasons for prohibiting, the Pope concludes
by reminding the faithful that he is still
kept prisoner in the Vatican by the
Italian government.
An Appeal to the Gear.
London, Nay ia dispatch from Rome
TO the Central News says that. in answer to
the petition of 10000 Catholics in Russian
Poland, the Pope has written to the Gear,
appealing for clamency for several Priests
arrested for political otfenses III Ruesia.
and de ported TO Siberia and the Caucasus.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
Count Kalnoky Resigned.

Vienna, May 15.-It is reported that
the Emperor has finally accepted the
resignation of Count Kalnoky, the iu-
perial premier and minister of foreign
affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Rapid Growth Of Cuban Rebels
Strength Causes Uneasiness.
REPETITION OF THE TEN YEARS
WAR Is FEARED.

William O'Brion NJ. p. Bankrupt-Thc
Pope Declares That He is Prisoner In
the Vatican-An Appeal to the Czar-
The Pope Takes Hand in the italian
Election,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Education and Crime.

There is no doubt that there is relation
between education and crime. British
statistics show plainly enough for blind
man TO sec that the wider tho educational
privileges arc extended tho lower is tho
ratio of crime. How could it he otherwise?
A great many crimes are committed by
mon who are not totally dcpravcd, because
they have no resources and don't know
how to get living. An education gives
them opportunities. 1t makes them self
reliant, and if they can't do one thing they
do another. Tho temptation to lead a
vicious lifo is thereby weakened. The
world is a pretty bad world, and yet be-
licve that tho men who prefer crime to
virtue arc very rare exceptions. Nearly
everybody would DO reasonably honest If
he had u fair show.-New York Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
PARTIAL TO PIPES.
How Royal Personages Prefer to Indrlc,
Their Love For Tobacco.

AAo" AoSaA IerbOuaHeS Ircier to InuClCo
Their Love For Tobacco.
Tho plpo is tho preferred method Of SOW
oring tho herba nicotina for many CROWN
ed heads and royal porsonages in Europe.
No ono Is fondor of his bricr wood pipes
than King Leopold of Belgium, and tho
pagoda Of tho bronco elephant that stands
on tho mantelpicco of his sanctum ut Lac
ken is filled regularly every morning with
fragrant mixture of the finest English
birds eye and honey dow
Another devotee of the pipo is tho DukJ
of York, England's future king, and prob.
ably the most trusted con1dant of his
thoughts as woll as his oldest friend Is O
very grimy and badly burned brier wood
pipe of tho Guilty" order of architecture
which no has had in his possession ever
since his midshipman's days, when it
used to 10 smoked surreptitiously. Tho
young car of Russia follows his ducal
cousins example in this respect, and whom
in England ut any rate seemed to find in.
nnitcly moro solaco in his good pipo than
in tho cigarettes which ho smokes when
in company.
Tho late Emperor Frederick was de-
voted to his pipe, one of those porcelain
bowled German arrangements, and never
looked moro genial and kindly than whom
no had 1t dangling from his lips. His son,
Emperor William, however, restricts him
self to cigarettes, of which he smokes an
extraordinary quantity. Old King Albert
of Saxony is also fond Of smoking Pipe,
which is of tho Same character as that OF
tho late Emperor Frederick, and his broth
or and heir, Prince George ono Of the pal
adins of tho German army in tho war Of
1901, takes after him in this respect.
Archduko Joseph of Austria, the head
of the Hungarian branch of tho reigning
family, is tho only living member of tho
house of Hapsburg who may occasionally
bo seen smoking ono of those cherry wood
pipes that aro SO common among tho Hun
garian and Austrian peasantry, although
tho Crown Prince Rudolph as we'll as the
lato Arohduko a lbrecht, tho generalissimo
of tho Austro- Hungarian armies, used
both to prefer this form of smoking to
any other.
The emperor of Austria himself who is
great smoker, restricts himself. to those
awful so called Virginia cigars, which,
manufactured of tho ranllcst tobacco at
Triest, have straw running right
through tho middle Of thom in order to
enable them to draw, and arc so groom
that they have to DO held in THO flamo of a
lighted candle or spirit lamp for several
minutes before they will condescend to
ignite. King Humbert of Italy is addicted
to identically tho same kind of weed, OF
which no receives every New Years case
of 10000 from his imperial ally ut Won.
na.-New York World
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 25c
Minlsters- Pay.

Why do not country Christian people
give at least decent support to their
ministers? That solemn problem recurs
every now and again. The city minister
receives more than he Is worth, is pet
ted, caressed, fondled and sent to Eu-
rope whenever he has the toothache or
humps and gets to feel that he is an
idol to be worshipped. The country
minister starves to death on no salary
at all and gets to look as though he had
been shot through knothole. 1t is to
DO hoped he will have good time in
heaven, for he has anything but good
time here. Ono of these poor creatures,
not 100 miles from New York, was so
wretchedly off that his parishioners got
up an entertainment as q benefit for
him. They were very careful to extract
from the sum total every expense to
which they had been put, and when the
net sum was handed to him 1t amounted
to just $1.79I Think Of that, ye small
souled folk who want the gospel Of
brotherly love preached to you and think
to cheat the Lord By putting plugged
copper into tho contribution box. New
York Herald
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

fashionable and expensive. Thon there is
tho usual collection Of impossibly brilliant
veilings, the most pronounced specimen
having green chenille spots For good
tasto and becominencss black silver gray
and white wells will continue to bear off
the palm, however.
Fashion still demands that tho hair DO
loose and waved III front and gathered in
to round Knot at tho back of tho head
This knot is high or low, according to tho
hat to be worn over it. Chains OF pearls
arc again seen woven through tho hair as
tho heroincs of old romance used to wear
them, but high hair ornaments arc pro-
fcrred as boing moro smart" smartness
being tho standar; by which everything is
now measured
Tho sketch shows cloth cape adorned
with novel rcycrs ard finished around the
neck with mCt!ici collar of velvet match
ing tho cloth in color. 1t Is trimmed with
stitching ana has ST.; pearl buttons in
front. Tho has is Of fc.t and has II drapcd
knot of vcivc! in iront and group Of
plumos. wh!!o velvet ilowcr, ara placed nj
The back. JCWc CHoLLET.