davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 1877.

AN ACT to amend section twenty of chap
ter thirty of the Revised Statutes, as amend
ed by section twelve of chapter ninety-tiv
of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred and
ninety-one and section six of chapter two
hundred minetytwo of the Public Laws of
eighteen hundred and eightynine, as amend
ed by section two of chapter one hundred
twenty-six of the Public Laws of eighteen
hundred and ninety-one, relating to fines,
forfeitures and costs, collected under the
Fish and Game laws
SECT. l. Section twenty-six of chapter thirty
of the revised statutes as amended by section
twelve of chapter ninety-ive OF the public
laws of eighteen hundred and ninety one, is
hereby amended by striking out all after the
word "treasurer' in the seventh line, and be-
fore the word elm in the fourteenth line, so
that said section as amended shall read as
follows:
SECT 26. All fines, penalties and costs col
lected on complaint or Indictment for the vio-
lation OF any fish or game law shall be paid to
the court rendering final Judgment thereon,
and by such court to the treasurer OF the coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 1865.

AN ACT to amend sections thirty-four and
seventy-five of chapter fifty-one of the Re-
vised Statutes as amended by chapter two
hundred and five of the Public Laws OF
eighteen hundred and ninety three, relating
to Highway Crossings.
SECT. L. Section thirty-four of chapter fifty
one of the revised statutes, as amended by
chapter two hundred and five of the public
laws of eighteen hundred and ninety three, is
hereby amended as follows: By striking out
the word I" is :" in the tenth line. and inserting
instead thereof the words or automatic signals
are; and also by inserting after the.word "sta-
toned" in the eleventh line, the words .or
automatic signals to be maintained;' SO that
said section as amended, shall read as follows ::
SECT. 81. When the municipal officers of a
town deem it necessary for public safety, that
gates should be erected across a way where it
is crossed by a railroad, and that person
should be appointed to open and close them
they may make such request in writing; and
in case of neglect or refusal they may apply to
the railroad commissioners to decide upon the
reasonableness of such request who after no.
tice and hearing, shall decide. When they de-
eide that such request is reasonable, or that
at said crossing a tiag-man or automatic signals
are necessary for the public safety, they may
upon said application, order fag-man to be
stationed OF automatic signals to be main
tanned there instead of gates, and the corpora
ton shall comply with such order and pay the
costs; when they decide otherwise, the costs
shall be paid by the applicants
SECT. 2. Section seventy five of said chapter
fifty-one of the revised Statutes as amended
by chapter three hundred and Seventy-seven of
the public laws of eighteen hundred and
eighty five, is hereby further amended by in
serting after the word 'gate'' in the fourth line
thereof, the words 'or automatic signals ordered
or approved by the railroad commissioners ;
SO that said section as amended, shall read as
follows:
SECT. IS. No engine or train shall be run
across highway near the compacts part of a
town at speed greater than six miles an hour,
unless the parties operating the railroad main
tain 9ag-man, OF gate or automatic signals
ordered or approved by the railroad commits
s1oners, at the crossing of such highway. And
no way shall be unreasonaby and negligently
obstructed by engines, tenders or cars. The
corporation forfeits not exceeding one hum
dred dollars for every such offense.'
Improved March 27.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 1913.
AN ACT to a,

AN ACT to amend chapter thirty nine of the
f rev statutes, entitled "Inspection and
gaze OF Manufactured Articles"
SECT t1 l. Section four of chapter thirty nine
ol Gne REVISED statutes, as amended by chapter
se sew Tour of the laws of eighteen hundred
ana ana; ninety one, is hereby further amended by
s si out all Of such amended section after
INC word manufactured" in the sixteenth
tin ana inserting instead thereof: I'm add-
ZION 10 the penalties hereinafter provided, such
lilsRector or deputy is also liable in an action
On .ne case to aly party, for all damages he
Su3rarns ny such nlisdoings, and if the mis-
uoiSs are on the part of the deputy the action
may De against him or his principal; SO that
SAY saia,, sectlon when amended, shall read a 8
SECT; CT, 4. No inspector or deputy shall brand
any GaSks OF lime, not inspected by him, or not
SomofniaDle in all respects TO the provisions
t he, ,S t nor permit any other person unlawfuly
70 noe ms rs brands; and no person shall SELL
1870 on1 lor sale, lade or receive on board any
ee Va any lime in casks not made, inspected
anu oi"ioeo according to law; nor shift the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter ITO.
AN ACT to Regulate the Practice of Medicin,

AN ACT to Regulate the Practice of Medicine
and Surgery.
SECT. l. The governor with the advice and
consent of the council, shall appoint six per-
sons, residents in this state, who shall be
graduates of a legally chartered medical col
lege OF university having the power to confer
degrees in medicine, and who shall have been
actively employed in the practice of their pro-
fession for a period of five years, who shall
constitute o board of registration of medicine.
Such persons shall be appointed and hold office
for terms OF two, four and six years respec-
lively, beginning with the first day ofJuy in the
present year, and until their successors are ap-
pointed, and thereafter the governor, with the
the advice and consent OF the council, shall
appoint on or before the first day of July every
otheryear, two persons qualified as aforesaid,
to hold office six years from the last named
day. No member of said board shall belong to
the faculty of any medical college or uniVer-
sity. Vacancies in said board shall be filled
in accordance with the provisions of this act
for the establishment of the original board and
the person appointed to fill vacancy stall
hold Office during the uneXpired term of the
member whose place he fills. Any member
of said board may be removed from office for
cause by the governor, with the advice and
consent OF the council and not more than two
members of said board shall at one time be
members of any one chartered state medical
society.
SECT. ,. The members of said board shall
meet on the second Tuesday of July next, at
such time and place as they may determine,
and shall Immediately proceed to organize by
electing chairman and secretary who shall
hold their respective offices Tor the term OF
two years. The secretary shall give to the
state treasurer o bond in the penal sum of one
| thousand dollars, with sufficient sureties to be
approved by the governor and council, Tor the
| faithful discharge of the duties of his office.
The said board shall hold regular meetings,
| one in March, one in July and one in Novem-
Der of each year, and such additional meetings
at such times and places as it may determine.
Said board shall cause a seal TO be engraved
and shall keep correct records of all its pro-
ceedings, and is hereby authorized to make
such minor rules and regulations as SHAH be
deemed necessary for the successful enforce
ment OF this act.
SECT. 3. 1t shall be the duty of said board
Immediately upon its organization. to notify
all persons practicing medicine or surgery for
gain hire as a livelihood in this state, OF the
provisions of this act, by publication in one Or
more newspapers in each county and every
such person who is graduate of legally
chartered medical college or university having
power to confer degrees in medicine, and
every person who has been practitioner of
medicine Or surgery in this state for II period
| of three years next prior to the passage hereof
| shall upon exhibition of satisfactory proof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 16O.

AN ACT to regulate the purchase and sale of
intoxicating Liquors by Cities and Towns
SECT l. Section fifteen of chapter twenty
seven of the revised statutes, as amended by
chapter one hundred and forty of the public
laws Of eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

ty In which said court is held; and all fines
and penalties recovered in actions of debt fol.
the violation of any such law, shall be paid
forthwith to such treasurer. In all actions of
debt therefor in any court II the plaintiff pre-
walls he shall recover full costs without regard
to the amount recovered. Amy officer or other
person who shall receive any fine or penalty,
or any part thereof, tor the violation of any
fish or game law, either on complaint OF in.
dictment as aforesaid, or If by action of debt,
and neglects for more than sixty days to pay
the same into such county treasury, shall be
punished by fine not less than forty nor more
than one hundred dollars for the first offense,
and for every subsequent ofense, by such fine,
and Imprisonment not exceeding six months
SECT. 9. Section six of chapter two hundred
and ninety-two of the public laws of eighteen
hundred and eighty-nine, as amended by sec
ton two of chapter one hundred and twenty
six Of the public laws of eighteen hundred and
ninety-one, is hereby further amended by
striking out the nine last words thereof, so
that said section as amended, shall read as
follows:
SECT. 6. All fines and penalties under any
law relating to game, fish OF shell fish, may be
recovered by complaint, Indictment or action
OF debt, made or brought by any person in the
county where such game or parts thereof, fish
or shell fish are found, against the shipper or
the person, having the same In possession.
and together with all forfeitures shall be paid
into the treasury of the county where the COM
plant is made, indictment found, or action
brought
SECT. g. This act shall not affect actions,
complaints or indictments now pending.
CApproved March 27.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 1853.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled can Act to
Establish a ROunty on SealS.n

Establish Bounty on SealS.''
SECT. L. Section one of chapter one hundred
and thirty nine of the public laws of eighteen
hundred and ninety -one, is hereby amended by
striking out in the first line the words "tiity
cents" and substituting the words zone dollar
and in the second line by striking out the
words 'Penobscot river and bay and substi-
tutlng the words this state, so that said section
as amended, shall read as follows:
SECT. 1. bounty of one dollar for each
ana every seal killed in the waters of this
state shall be paid by the treasurer of the town
in which such seal is killed, to the person ex-
hlbltng to said treasurer the nose of such seal
within thirty days after said seal was killed.
Such treasurer shall destroy it and shall then
proceed as iii sections six and seven of chapter
thirty of the revised statutes
SECT. ?. Section two of said CHAPTER is here
by amended by striking out said section and
substituting in place thereof the following:
SECT 2. The carcasses of such seals when
destroyed shall not be left derelict in any
waters of the state, but shall be removed there
from and properly disposed of by the person
destroying them; provided, however, that it
shall be unlawful during the months of June,
July and August to destroy seal in the waters
of Casco bay by shooting with rifle or other
long range weapon, which might endanger
human life, under penalty Tor a violation of
either of the provisions of this section, of fifty
dollars, to be recovered upon complaint Or in
dictment before any court of competent juris-
diction.'
SECT. 8. All acts and parts of acts inconsist-
emit with this act, are hereby repealed.
Approved March 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter 1853.
AN ACT in relation to State Binding.

AN ACT in relation to State Binding.
SECT. l. There shall be chosen bennially,
by joint ballot of the legislature ON the same
day that other state officers are elected,
public binder who shall hold his office for two
years and until some other person is elected
in his stead; He shall give bond, with suffi-
cient sureties in the sum of five thousand
dollars, to perform and execute in prompt,
proper, substantial, faithful and workmanlike
manner all the folding, stitching, ruling and
binding for every department of the state
government, for which the state is held to pay,
except the revised statutes and reports OF de-
cisisns of the supreme judicial court.
SECT. 2. And all his bills shall be audited in
the usual way by the committee of the council
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
University Prize yYinnern.

Herbert Bouldin Hswes, OF Bluefield,
w. Va. son OF Rev. II. II. HAYES,
formerly OF Staunton. is the winner OF
the johnson law prize and is o B. L.
graduate OF Washington and Lee.
Rudolph Bumgardner, Of Ssaunton, a B.
A. of last year, this session added b. l..
to his title. Hugh Milton McIllhany,
Jr., has won the b. A. degree and is also
the winner OF the EARLY English Text
Society's prizs. Arthur John Relbig,
OF Lynchburg, Va, who will teach OF
the Ftshburne Military School next
year, has won the University scholar
ship in chemistry, the new Shakespeare
Society's prize and his B. A. Degree
Staunton News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
MEETING OF ENGLAND's CABINET.
1t 10 Generally Understood That They
VIII Resf0p

VIII Resign.
LONDON, June 2e.-The cabinet met
at Lord Rosebery's official residence on
Downing street ct II o'clock this morn.
Ing Shortly after the council broke
up ct lao o'clock p. m. the postmaster
general, Mr.. Arnold MoleY, and Mr..
Campbell Bsnnermsn were summoned
70 confer with Lord Rosebery. This
started the rumor that the ministers
Will finally decide to resign and cast
upon the opposition the responsibility
OF government, aud make them select
she time of dissolution Of parliament.
Then again 1t Is reported that the
governments may determine to carry on
non-contenttous measures and appeal
to the country later.
At the close of the cabinet meeting.
the premier, Lord Rosebery. started for
Windsor in order to inform the queen OF
the decision arrived at by the minister's
This decision will not be announced
until Monday, but strong impression
prevails that the cabinet has decided to
resign. Lord Rosebery dimes with the
queen at Windsor Tonight, and he will
thus be able, according to the West
minister Gazette, to tender his resiQna-
ton. The government Is receiving
many communications from Its leading
supporters throughout the country,
urging them not to sacrifice Legislative
work or resign, owing to scratch re-
yarga
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN EAK1Ns.
MRS. Herman Testified That She Pal
$4,000 For Police Protection.

Mrs. Herman Testified That She Paid
$4,000 For Police Protection.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. Matilda
herman. who gained notoriety as q
witness before the Lexow committee.
was witness to-day in the trial of Pc,
lice Captain Eakins before the board of
police commissioners. testified that she
had to pay total OF $40, 600 to the police
for protection.
~ paid the police $40 ooo" she said.
They raided me often and often.
whenever was arrested the sergeant
In the station got IS, and $40 went to
the various men In the Jefferson Market
court who took my bail. Once Captain
Brogan gave me $500 to go away. I
went to France and when came back I
paid the money back to him. He told
me to go away"
Mrs. Herman also said that once
after she had been arrested Captain
Eskihs told her that ne had seen
Police Justice Martin in her behalf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
NEW YORK rIREBua CONSPIRACY,
Three OF the PARTIES Arrested Arraigned
Yesterday


NEW YORK, June 20 -Another arrest,
that of Koppel Friedland, was made to-
day in connection with the revelations
OF arson and conspiracy to defraud fire
insurance companies. The specific
charge against Friedland Is that he
was concerned in the fire which des-
tEoyed the Cohen & Co. shirt factory at
No. ID Willest street on January "a,
1894. The conspirators got Se9, 900 by
the fire and paid the frebugs $4,000.
Friedland Is interested in Insurance
companies, and makes the eleventh
prisoner arrested for connection with
the alleged conspiracy.
George W. Holt, who was arrested
last night, is an elderly man. He is one
Of the best known fire loss adiusters In
the city. He has been for long term
member of the Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, and Is married Holt is re-
puted to be wealthy. Holt, LEM and
Friedland were srrsigned before Judge
Allison in Chambers to day. Ali three
prisoners pleaded mot guilty"
The charge against LEM Is bribery In
connection with the FIRE. Assls tant
District Attorney Davis said to-day that
the men arrested 80 far are merely the
agents and not the principals in the
frebug conspiracy. Some prominent
people remain yet to be arrested and he
will apply for bench warrants on Mon.
day next,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
The Decree Against Secret Societies

st. LOUIS. Mo-, June 22.-It is stated
that the promulgation by Archbishop
Kahn of Rome's decree condeming the
Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias
and the Sons OF Temperance, was
against his wishes. He said TO the
priests In retreat at Kenrick Seminary
Friday that the decree was effectiye
He has said on several occasions that
he would not promulgate the condemna.
tion OF the three societies, and he
stated that he belonged to the majority
of the archbishops who opposed the ban.
But Rome has forced Arch bishop Kahn
into line. Through Monsignor Satolli
papsl abelgate at Washington, he re-
ceived notice from the pope few days
ago to act at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Bears on the Bauer.BIythe marriage.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 22.-An agent
of the eastern band of Cherokee Indians
In North Carolina recently married the
daughter Of the late Chief Smith, OF
that band, and WAS arrested charged
with adultery in violating the North
Carolina law. The case came UP and
the Judge Immediately dismissed it,
sharply rebuking those who had caused
the case to be docketed. Chief Smith
Was half breed and his daughter WAS
within the prescribed degree. This ia
claimed to bear directly upon. the
Bauer Blythe marriage, about which sc
much is now being said,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
The Hitch in the Chincse Loan

LONDON, June 22.-The hitch In the
Chinese loan Is due to the fact that be-.
fore the Russo Chinese Arrangement
had been effected contract for q loan
had been signed with leading London
bank, which placed { 100, 900, 600 at the
immediate disposal of China and the
bank was given she option of arranging
the great loan which was to follow
Russia learned OF these negotiations
and brought her influence TO bear to
undo them. 1t Is doubtful whether she
will succeed, az the contract cannot be
set aside with impunisy and 1t Is the
duty OF Great Britain to see that the
rights OF her citizens are protected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
a steamer Unmanageable.

New YORK. June 92.-The new Amer
lean line steamer st. Louis arrive at
quarantine shortly before O'Clock this
evening with three black balls hanging
in the forestry, denoting that the chip
was unmanageahle. On boarding the
steamer few Of the passengers or officers
would even acknowledge that there was
anything whatever wrong with the
vessel. Captain RAndle reported that
all went we'll until June Is, in latitude
46 SO, longitude IS So. when the steer.
ing gear was carried away. The rudder
was also somewhat disabled, but Cap
tain Randle declined to give any par
ticulsrB
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
The Electric Motor a Success.

NANTAsKET, Mass, June 22.-The
second trial of electricity as motor
power on the Nastasket beach division
of the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad took place last night with
as much secrecy az characterized the
first test. and the result ensures the
success Of the experiment. The trial
Lass night was with an electric locomo.
tive specially gesred for speed. and the
small party OF officials who were aboard
during the trip state that for miles on
the way between here and Hull the
locomotive travelled at an average speed
of eighty miles an hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
secretarles Carlisle and nj orion.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-According to
present arrangements Secretary Carlisle
and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary Morton and
his sister, Miss Morton, will leave here
Tuesday next for Marion, Mass, where
they will be the guests of Messrs.
Edward and Geo. Hamlin and the Misses
Hamlin, brothers and sisters of Assist
ant Secretary Hamlin. of the Treasury
Department. The length OF their visit
is not yet decided upon Marion is also
the home OF Private Secretary Thurber,
and IL about six miles across Buzzard g
Bay from Gray Gables, where the party
will make frequent visits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
American omoors Delighted.

KEEL, June 22.-The officers and the
men attached to she American 80 usd ron
are delighted with their visit. They
have been most fsvorably impressed
with all they have seen, and they ex.
poet to rems ain here some days enjoying
the hospitality of the German and other
fleets. The officers consider the canal
most wonderful Undertaking, and say
that the program Of the opening has
been carried out with astonishing sue
cQca
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Quay isa Candidate.

PHILADELPHIA, June Ex-senator
Quay. who Is stopping at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, In this city. tonight an
nounce6 himself as q candidate for
chairman.ot the Republican State COM
mittee. He said he expected his friends
to stand by him. This means that
there will be bitter fight at the State
convention to be held in Harrisburg on
August IS between Senator Quay and
his followers on the one hand and the
Magee Martin and Porter faction, with
the possible aid of Governor Hastings,
on the other, for the leadership in this
State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Killed BY a Boiler Explosion.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 22 The
boiler In the saw mill OF A. Fl. Croker,
two miles notheast of Byran Centre, ex-
ploded to-day, killing two men In.
stantly and fatally injuring another.
The boiler was new and supposed to be
in good condition. Cause of the explo.
sion not known. The mill was demol-
ished and bricks which the boiler
rested on were scattered for half q
mile.