davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-31
PERSONALS

Senator Androus of Pomona was yester
day guest of the Nadeau.
John l.. Truslow, agent of the Santa Fe
at Santa Barbara, is at the Westminster.
j.. w. Marston, the Oakland dry goods
merchant, is at the Hollenbeck with his
Wife.
Jessie R. Grant of San Diego is at the
Hollenbeck. Mr., Grant states that all
San Diegans will be here to participate in
the Fiesta.
A; M. Hance of Philadelphia, head of
the largest drug manufacturing establish
ment in the world, is at the Westminster
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Judge W. L. Pierce, of San Diego, was
in the city yesterday. guest of the Hol-
lenbeck Judge Pierce has been at San
Bernardino for several days trying an
important case in which one of the local
judges was disqualified.
Captain T. A. Nerney, of San Francisco,
is in the city at the Hollenbeck. Captain
Nerney has long been prominent in Ma
tioEa! Guard matters and was an ardent
worker in the formation of the naval
battalion. He Will return north Wednes-
day. <f.5
Supreme Organizer Alex Rothenstein
of the Order of Pendo, after completing
the organization of three large councils Of
the order in this city, leaves for San
ganization of grand council there by the
first of May, when he will return.
Judge A. B. Quinton of Topeka, Kas.,
is a guest of the Westminster. Judge
Quinton is prominent Kansas Repubii :.
can and served for six years as Judge of
the Probate Court of Shawnee county.
He is. accompanied by Mrs. Quinton and
is making tour of the Pacific Coast.
.Assemblyman William Lewellyn and
his mother arrived from San Francisco
yesterday. bringing with him his brother
David Llewellyn, who was so badly in
jured by an explosion on the tank steam
er Bawnmore, at San Francisco some
three weeks ago. David Llewellyn is con-
valescing nicely, and will soon be able to
resume work.
The herald., 1895-03-31
YELLOW FEVER NOT BULLETS
What the Troops From Spain
Will Meet in Cuba
A LETTER FROM A REBEL
Feeling ef the Spaniards Against
Americans is Very Strong
ThsNatives Think That Uncle Sam Wants to
~ Take Possession Of the Islands-.The
Projects All Resign

KEY WEST, Fla, March 30.-The fol-
lowing message has been forwarded by
one of the several correspondents in
Cuba.
IN CAMP, Manzanillo. March 2O.-This
is for the Information of our friends in
the United States. l would ask the
American people not to believe the stories
OF insurgents defeats coming from gov
ernment sources. We are more than hold
ing our own. By the middle of June we
will have 10000 men in the field. We feel
. sure Of the sympathy of all Americans.
(Signed) AMADOR GUERRA.
A passenger arriving from Havana gives
it as his opinion that the resignation of
the captain-gen and governors of the
provinces will not be accepted by Spain.
The Cubans laugh at soldiers being sent
over from Spain. They say, it is almost
certain that yellow fever will kill half OF
any number Spain may send over.
The insurgents are waiting for June,
when the sugar plantations will be idle.
to begin their active aggressive move
ments.
There is much feeling among the Span.
iards in Havana against America and
Americans. They seem to think the
United States is itching for a chance to
take possession of the island. A promn-
ent merchant says that if an American
man-of-war should appear at the mouth
OF the harbor she would be blown out of
the water. There is undoubtedly deep
sentiment in favor of knocking chip off
Uncle Sam shoulder 1t is also an un-
doubted fact that it would be the sign Tor
anarchy and bloodshed all over the is
land. Sympathizers with the insurgents
in Havana do not believe Guillermon
dead.
projects have resigned. They will be re-
placed by military officers. 1t is reported
that General Antonio Maceox, the insur-
gent leader. has landed in Jamaica. The
rebel leader, Henry Brooks, has left Cuba
for New York. 1t is stated Calman Gar
cia is also trying to leave the islands.
The appointment of Marshal Martinez
Campos to the command of the troops of
Cuba has been received with great salts
faction at that island.
The herald., 1895-03-31
is A WILD NwIERD asfoRY
= . " ~ -
Strange Tale of q Seattle Man Who
Went to Mexico
Charles Warren Says He Was Placed In
Captivity After Locatinga
Gold Mine

SEATTLE, March S0.-Charles G. War
rem, formerly foreman on the Canadian
Pacific railroad, tells a strange story of
adventure and captivity. He went to
Mexico eleven years ago to seek his for
tune, locating gold mine at Yucatan
He says the mine proved rich one. He
says the government. learning of the rich
ness of the mine, arrested him on the
charge of treason and kept him captive
on San Juan island until last July, operat-
ing the gold mine in the meantime. He
finally escaped to Puente and made his
way to this city.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Suicide of a Wealthy Man

Ess~DEXTER. Me-. March 3O.-Elias J.
Std4ale one of the wealthiest and most in
G esfluential citizens of Dover, shot himself
Ssip the head last night and died soon
after. Worry about his old age drove him
TO suicide. The deed was evidently care.
fully planned, for when he went to his
a@office after the noon meal he fixed his
waccounts and then sent his Office boy to
san. undertaken saying that he had some
S-bHsiness to transact with him. When
sathe boy returned with the undertaken Mr.
ssHale was found lying on the floor in a
- pool of blood. Mr.. Hale was 76 years
For thirty years he had held the Office of
Sjddge Of probate.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Ten rlen Charged With Murder

s,fOMAHA, March 3O.-A special from
sTek amah, Nebraska, to the Bee says ten
men were arrested last night and this
morning charged with the murder of
RI bert Phillips. Phillips was killed on
to jump claim he had made on accre-
tion lands along the Missouri river bot
tom.
The place where the shooting occurred
was claimed by the county authorities
tosbe in Iowa and they refused to prose-
present arrests have been made on com
plant of Attorney General Churchill of
Nebraska.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Daring pobbers

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-A lodg-
ing house at Third and Haoward streets
was entered at IL o'clock this forenoon by
two robbers. Jean Careau, the proprietor,
offered resistance, and was shot in the
head and slightly wounded. The robbers
ran down the stairs into the crowded
street. but were captured by police and
citizens who gave chase.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Destructive Brush Fire

PORTSMOUTH, O., March 3O.-Burn.
ing brush set fIe to a five-mile trestle on
the Norfolk & Western Railroad today. A
freight train of twenty cars ran on the
trestle. all Of which except the engine and
two cars were thrown down the embank-
ment. The first car was loaded with
matches. which ignited, burning every
other loaded car. The local agent said
the loss would reach $3O,O0O.
The herald., 1895-03-31
DECLARED to Be a Trust

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Judge Baker rem
sdered decision todav declaring the
United States School Furniture Company
of Chicago to be trust and monopoly.
Attorney-General Moloney filed an inform
alton against the company about a year
ago. He set forth that it consisted of six
teen different corporations and firms,
regulated prices and practically controlled
the school furniture output of the coun-
The herald., 1895-03-31
The Fish Lava In AIaska

WASHINGTON, March 3O-Secretary
Smith. upon the request OF Director VOL
colt of the geological survey. asked Sec
retary Herbert and Fish Commissioner
Mcdonald for the use of such vessel as
may be available in Alaska waters to as
sst in the transportation of men who are
to go to Alaska to make an examination
for the geological department.
The herald., 1895-03-31
A NEW SCHEME :

Government Notes Split and Passed In
Wisconsin
GRANTSBURG, Wis. March 3J.-W. P.
Walsh. of the Government secret service
department. has arrested William Kastner
living in the town 7of Marshland, this
county, on charge Of mutilating govern
ment treasury notes. He is said to have
split the notes in two. using sides. kast-
ner will be examined by the United
States court Commissioner Holmes Of
Hudson. Wisconsin.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Tammany Reorganixinr

NEW YORK. March 30-Among the
new members OF the Tammany Board Of
Sachems to be elected by the Tammany
Society next month are Congressman
William Sulzer, Augustus M. Peters,
George w. Plunkitt and ex-Commisioner
of Public Works Michael T. Daily. Police
Justice Feltner, it is understood, will
be reelected for the place of Grand
SaChem.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Sentence Of Bnsi9n Dodd Approved

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The presi :
dent his approved. the sentence OF the
court martial in the case Of Ensign L..
Dodd, United States navy, who was tried
in Washington on charges of scandalous
conduct tending to the destruction OF
coed morals, and sentenced to dismissal.
The officer got into trouble az the result
of failure to pay his debts.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Safe In Chill

MINNEAPOLIS, March 3O.-A special
to the Journal from Pierre, s. D., SAYS:
Ex-State Treasurer Taylor of South Da-
kota has been located at Valparaiso, Chill,
where he expects to be safe from extra
dition. He left Havana four weeks ahead
of the Pinkerton detective.
The herald., 1895-03-31
A Bicyclist's Mishap

SAN JOSE, March 3O.-R. Coulter
a member of the Falcon racing team,
while training on the Garden City
Cyclers' track today took header and
broke his left wrist. He was riding the
front seat of tandem. He will be unable
to ride in the April meet
The herald., 1895-03-31
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES

&6ixty -four Women Dropped from the Bullion
sssssss Roll at Washington
Sssss WASHINGTON, March 30-Sixty- -four
ssclerks, mostly women on what is known
ysas the bullion roll were discharged today.
geThey were appointed under the Sherman
szbullon purchasing act, and when that
= act was repealed, it is held, they could no
Mfonger be legally employed.
The herald., 1895-03-31
For Killing His Father

n REDWOOD CITY. March 3O.-The pre.
liminary examination of John j. CLANCY.
charged with killing his father, was held
to-day before Judge Cunningham. He
was held to answer for murder without
bonds.
The herald., 1895-03-31

character. The charge was sustained and
Rev. Smith was suspended from the MN
istry until the next meeting Of the Con-
ference. at which time his case will be
disposed Of
The herald., 1895-03-31
Az Oregon Church Pow

s2lBAKER CITY, Ore, March 3O.-Rev.
Oscar A. Smith, pastor OF the M. E.
Church, was yesterday arraigned before
.Eptrt of inquiry composed of number OF
ministers, charged with defamation of
The herald., 1895-03-31

Death Of an Ev angelist
NEWTON, Mass, March 30.-Rev. A.
B. Scarf. noted evangelist, died today,
aged SO.
The herald., 1895-03-31

Wall paper mouse of the coast. 1923 8. Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
SENATOR HILL
Seems Very Much Surprised al Tone Of Senator
Shsrman's silver Speech.

Albany, N. Y, May 3l.--Senator Hill.
today, was asked whether he had read
Senator Sherman's speech on the monetary
question. Yes" said tho senator, II
have carefully perused Senator Sherman's
GAINESVILLE speech on silver which the New
York Evening Post commends as sound
deliverance. II an Ohio Democrat had
made the speech there would have been
condemnation all along the Republican
ranks.
1.-The implication startled mo that there
are in a prosperous state like Ohio Re-
publican voters who wish to degrade our
dollar standard, repudiate half our public
debt, and pay their debts in cheaper
money than they promised to pay
have not met such voters In Now York.
at is difficult for me to believe that
the majority in any American state or
any American Congress will vote to create
n new dollar merely In order that thereby
debtors may evade payment Of half.
quarter. or any percentage Of what they
owe, and have promised to pay."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
AMATEUR EDITORS.
The Maine Amateur Press Association Formed
at Portland, Friday.

Portland, May 31.--The Maine Amateur
Press Association was formed In this city,
today, delegates being present from the
schools of Portland, Bangor, Saco, Deer
ing, Fryeburg, Foxcroft, Kennebunk and
Bath. The object of the association is to
promote school papers edited by under
graduates The following officers were
elected
President, Charles T. Donahue of Port
land; wise president, Wilfred A. Hennes
sey Of Bangor; secretary, Walter Cook Of
Foxcroft; treasurer, Martha Weymouth
of Saco: executive committee, Fred Har
ris of Deering Winthrop Perkins of Ken
nebunk, Freeland Libby of Bangor, Ed
ward Flint of Foxcroft, Harry Cobb O
Bath.
The next mcetting will be held at Ban
gor, Friday, Dec. 81. Meetings will b.
held semi-monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
Busy Meeting OF Maine State Fair Trustees

Lewiston, May 31.-The trustees of the
Maine State Fair have been IN session all
day, finding everything in first class order
Mt the grounds. The track is in superior
condition, so that experienced men de-
clarcd it unequallel anywhere in Maine
this year.
The programme for the next State Fair
was fully decided upon and great round
of attractions booked. Bicycle races, base
ball games, baby shows balloon ascen-
sions, floral parades, farmers parades,
coaching parades and prize animal
parades, together with other attractive
novelties, will delight the thousands who
always attend the Maine State Fair.
Larger and better in every way, Is the
motto of the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
BEYOND THE SEAS.
English Will Investigate Be-
douin 0utrages at Jiddah.
Warships Sent There to Protect Lives
and Property Of Foreigners.
British Ship Aberioyls HAS Bad Luck On
Voyage to Melbourne.

London, May 3l-Threc British war
ships have been ordered to Jiddah, the
seaport of Mecca, with orders to investi-
cato the circumstances of tho killing Of
the British vice consul at that place, and
tho wounding Of the British consul, Rus
sian consul and French consular secro-
tary by Bodonins, and also to protect the
lives and property of foreigners.
A Melbourne dispatch says the British
ship Aberfoylc, which sailed from Fred
ericstad, Jan. "a, for Melbourne, New
castle, n. S. W., and San Francisco was
towad there In distress. Capt. Robinson,
who was in command when tho ship
sailed, committed suicide. and tho chief
mate was drowned during tho carly part
Of the voyage.
The steam trawler Bittern foundered
off Grimsby, today, and nine Of the crew
were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
HON. LleWellYN POWERS
Delivers an Eloquent Address Before Large
Audience at Rumiord Falls.

Rumford Falls, May 31.-(SpeciaD.-
The Memorial day exercises were great
success. The weather was fine. Joseph
e. Colby Post, G. A. r., was out with full
ranks. Dinner was furnished at the ban
quet rooms of the IO.O.F. hall At 2 P.
NJ. the Grafton was delivered at the wig
wan by Hon. Llcwellyn Powers Of Houl-
ton, to an audience of over 1900.
Mr.. Powers was at his best, and this be-
ing his first visit among the Oxford bears,
the occasion was of mutual interest, both
to the people of Oxford county and to Mr..
Powers. His effort was able, eloquent
aud sustained his well-known reputation
as an orator and a practical business man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
A c0WARDLY ATTACK.
The Consulate Party Fired on from Ambush
by the Bedouins.

Jiddah. May 3l.-Further details Of the
attack by Bedouins upon the foreign con-
suiar party. yesterday, are made public.
The party had gone for q stroll, and In
the course of the evening stopped to rest
at n point half mile from town.
While resting they were surrounded and
fired upon from "a distance of four yards
Abdur Razzack, the British vice consul,
also consul for Norway and Sweden, was
so badly wounded that he died In few
minutes. W. S. Richards, British consul,
was sew erely wounded In the arm and
back
M. Brandt, Russian consul, and M.
D'Orvillc, secretary Of the French CON
sulate. received dangerous wounds In the
faces and doubts are expressed as to their
recovery. The body Of Abdur Razzack
shows that he was stabbed rs we'll rs shot.
Fifteen arrests have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 31.-The storm has
moved from Kansas northward and now
is central north of Minnesota. 1t has
been attended by heavy rain on the Rocky
mountain slope. The pressure is high in
the eastern districts and on the Pacific
coast The barometer has risen slightly
in the lower Mississippi valley and on
the Pacific coast, and has fallen in the
Dakotas and Minnesota
The temperature has risen on the New
England coast and Rocky mountain slope,
has fallen in North Dakota and on the
Rocky mountain plateau. Some of the
mailman temperatures reported, today,
from tho Lake regions, Middle and South
Atlantic states were the highest ever re-
corded by the weather bureau for the lat
ter part Of May.
Showers are indicated for the extreme
Northwest In the other districts fair
weather and continued high temperature
will prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
WARM PRAISE
For the Cadets of Our Maine
State College at 0rono
From FOL- R. P. rughes, Inspector
General Of the Fast.
4 Busy Meeting Of the Trustees Of the Maine
State Fair.

Orono, May 31.-Colonel 4. P. Hughes,
U. 5. A., inspector general of the depart
ment of the East, made visit of iuspec-
ton to the military department of the
Maine State college. The senior class was
given thorough written examination In
strategy, with results very creditable. The
work of the cadets in the field called out
warm praise. The value of the instruc-
ton given by Lieut.. Mark L. Hersey was
shown by cipher messages sent by the sig
nal corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
Memorial day was flttinelx observed bx

Memorial day was flttingly observed by
John Merrill Post, G.. A. r., at Rich
mond. the citizens generally joining in
making 1t a sacred occasion. Flags floated
at half mast from several buildings on the
principal streets. At 2 =. NJ, line was
formed on Front street, and headed by the
Richmond band, 26 veterans marched to
the Cotton and Blair cemeteries, where
the usual exercises were held. Remarks
were made by Judge Hall, q. ID. Newell.
Grant Rogers and Rev. Mr.. Nixon. Sing
ing Of war songs by a mixed quartet and
an interesting address by Rev. M. s.
Preble OF Dresden, made up the pro-
gramme at the Opera house In the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Henry Matson of Bath, aged about go.
shot and killed himself, Thursday. He
had been insane at times. His wife and
son survive him.
At Orono, Thursday, Expectation won
the minute race, in 2,4lH; Index the
2. 81 class, in 9 34L and Orono Boy the
free-f all, in 2.29.
At Old Town, Thursday, Elgin won
the 2. % trot in 2.33l9; Lenora, the
minute class, in 2.46, and Whalebonc
Chief the 237 class, in 1924.
Albert Kiersted, a workman on Grady's
new factory building at Eastport, fell
from staging to the beach, 20 feet Fri
day. He was badly injured but will re-
cover.
Nathaniel Halls buildings at Canaan
were entirely destroyed by fire, Thursday
morning. There is an insurance of $4,000
or $4,000. The fire caught from defec-
tive chimney, it is thought.
Alvin B. Goodwin of Bethel took dose
of iodine by mistake, Friday, dying shortly
after. He had been deputy marshal for
wears aud was quartermaster OF the 18th
Maine Regiment during the war. He was
a member of Balm Post, G. A. Il.
The faculty and students of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary took Memorial day
for general holiday, enjoying steam
boat ride on Lake Maranacook. from
Rea9field to Winthrop and return to
Maranacook, and ending with basket
picnic.
The court has come to decision in the
Somerset Railway bondholders' case. 1t
decided that the new organization is good
and that the action OF the bondholders un-
der the old mortgage cannot be main
tanned. These bondholders can come In
to the new organization, however
In the Auburn police court, Friday,
Samuel B. Howard was arraigned on the
charge Of adultery on o complaint sworn
ont nv Ernesr u. Archibald. He pleaded
not guilty and was ordered to furnish
bonds in $1,000 for the grand jury at the
September term Of the supreme court in
Anhurn, Howard. being unable to furnish
bonds, was committed TO jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
HIS SHOT TOLD.
Congressman Boute||e's Mes
sage to Mayor Of Chicago
On Defeating Confederate Monu-
ment on Memorial Day
Hit the Mark and Arouses Ire Of an Exon,
federate General.

Chicago, May 31.--The telegram sent by
Congressman Boutelle of Maine to Mayor
Swift, protesting against the dedication of
the Confederate monument on Memorial
day, aroused the indignation of Gen. II.
kyd Douglas of Maryland, today ::
All that would ask, said the ex-
Confederate would be to have chance
at this man from Maine before Chicago
audience composed of Grand Army men,
The sublime impertinence of this man Is
the height of impudence and audacity.
The real representatives of Maine, Hale,
Frye and Reed, have no such sentiments
to express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
THE CAlLIOPEAN SOCIETY
OF Rents Hill Holds Its Public Meeting
Organized in 1929.

Kent's Hill, May 31.-(SpeciaD Fol
lowing is the programme of the Calliopeap
Society for the public meeting, this even
ing, in Kicker hall. This is the Oldest
fraternity in the school, having been organ
lied in 1929 The programme was an
excellent one and first class rendition
was given.
Grand March, "Thunderbolt. Wagner
Invocation, Prof. Caldwell
egyptian Midnight" Isenman
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Reading of Records.
Opening ADDRESS, Merritt E. Gould
Essay, "Tpe Origin of Man,
+. N. Woodman
Duo, "rhe Petrel's Cry Gilbert
Messrs. II. r. Pierce, I. H. Wight.
Nomination Speeches,
l. Royal Il. Giles, ?. George d. Peterson.
IntermssiOn
Piano observation-disclosures" j. Leybach
II. K. Rackliffe,
Grafton" Hannibal of Carthage"
Myron f. Bennett
d clamation--"How Johnnie Tended the
Baby" Charles r. Burrill
Woodland Echoes" Quartet, Perkins
Misses Harvey and Masterman.
Messrs. Wight and Hatch.
Closing Address, A. Willis Wight
ADJOURNMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
REV. DR.. HENRY MILES.
Ordained a Minister at HalIoweII in 1882
Dead, at bingham. Mass.

bingham Mass. May 31.-Rev. DR..
Henry A. Miles died at his residence here
today He was born at Grafton, Mass
May &c. 1909; graduated from Brown uni
versity in 1922 from the divinity school,
Harvard college, In 1892, and in the latter
year was ordained to the ministry at
HallowclI, Ne. and continued in the
ministry until few years ago
At the time of his death he was one of
the Oldest Unitarian ministers In the coun-
try. For six years from 1853, he was
secretary of the American Unitarian As
ISOLATION. He was 3 descendant of John
Miles, who settled near Concord, Mass,
in 1927, and was an uncle of Gen. Nelson
Miles, U. S. A, and was the author of a
number of religious books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01
Mothers Read This.

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies in the
western part Of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and a general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels The price Is &1.00
per bottle. Sold by c. b. Murphy, 157
Union block, Water street.
tune24oOdnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-01

Morris Schoenholz, arrested several days
ago at New York, on the charge of arson,
was arraigned in the Yorkville police
court, Friday, and held under $40, 900 bail
for examination. The facts brought out
by SchoenhoIz' s arrest show the existence
Of another gang Of firebugs in the city be-
sides the recently scattered Grauer gang
Several business men, women, fire under
writers and one lawyer are implicated.