davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20
Allan Line

Liver, ool Londonderry, Halifax & Portland Senlce.
Liverpool p Steamships Portland GfDm Haitian afGm
Mch. MoNGoLrAN, % Mch. 80 Mch.
81 Mch Partisan IL Apr 10 Apl
4 April NUMIDIAN % April 81 April
Steamers sail about l D. m on arrival of
trains. Rates of passages first cabin $50 to
$75. Return, 500 to $135, according to ac-
conmodations. Second cabin to Liverpool,
Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $50. pre-
London, Londonderry Queenstown, Belfast or
Glasgow, $12.5O.
STATE IINF Service Of :. Allan hIa Line
- ------v
New York and GLASGOW VIA Londonderry.
Cabin $40 and upwards. Return $50 and up
wards.
Glasgow to Boston direct via Derry and
Galway. Prepaid steerage $15; intermediate
$25. Apply to III. &. A. ALLAN, T. P. Nc
GOWAN and GEO. Fl. STARR, Portland or
II. & A. ALLAN, Boston. dec7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20

Boston stock Market,
The following we're to-days quotations M
stocks in Boston:
Mexican Central As. 5a1s
Atkinson. topeka 4 Stanta Fe R....
Boston d Maine h. ..-.....161
-, 40 plo :. .....-...s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20
Portland Daily Press stock List.
5 T OCK

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT. Bankers and
r0kers. 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool 10th, steamer Vancouver, fm
Portland.
Sid I'm Halifax. Ms. 9th. steamer Monaghan,
from liverpool for Portland.
Sid fin Macorris Mch Is. sch Jerome Look,
Hodgkins. New York.
Sid I'm Trinidad 1lth inst, barque Geneva,
Eaton, for Sandy Hook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20
M-A-RINE n EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND

TUESDAY, March 10.
Arrived
Steamer New Brunswick, Hillyard, st John,
NIB, via PASSPORT.
Sch Edw A True. Mclaughlin New York
viatHarpswell. where she put in with loss of
sails and rigging damaged Coal to Randall q
McAlister.
Sch Abby X Benty Price. New York for Bos-
ton. Took heavy gale in Boston Bay and was
blown off; had decks swept, cabin filled, lost
sails, and damaged rigging.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett. New York
J B Coyie.
Sch Damietta s. Johanna. Wallace Vinalha-
ven and New York-H NJ Sarsent.
Sch Mary Standish, Cole. Annapolis, NS-M
Rich & co.
Sch Billow, Dyer. Rockland and New York
master.
Sch Ella Rose, Strout, Steuben-J Fl Blake.
Sch Clara & Mabel, Leeman New Harbor-
J II Blake.
. SAILED Barque Swansea. S5
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
y 'W1SGASSET. March 1s-Ar, schs Nat Mea-
der, Dunton. Beverly.
ROCKFORD, March 10 -Ar sch Adelia r
Carlton, Wall, Camden; w S Jordan, Rock
Sid. sch Ira B Elems. Marston, Charleston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-20

tNNSS" coSAAt 81
EIalne. .IU
Paints.
Lead
Pure grounds 25G5 rs
Red. >. 80 2o@o u
| Eng Ven Reds M3s
Am Zinc. IS oO07 90
Rochelle. zig
Rice
Domestic -. 4 at
Salt.
Tks Is hd l SoG2 GO
Liverpool ..l6n 81 80
Dia'md Crys. Dbl 2 30
SHIeratus.
So1a,,.+n
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
CORONER Is JNVESTLG1 1TfaG,
Experts of tho Opinion that Several Tons of
Ginmt Powder 4 xnladrd.

Giant Powder Exploded.
BUTTE Mont, Jan. 22,-The inquest on
the bodies of the men who met death in
the great explosion here n week ago is now
in progress and promises to be a long ard
rigid investigation as to who is responsible
for the terrible disaster. So far the testi-
mony shows that the two explosions which
caused all of the fatalities came from the
Kenyon-Cornell Comm rcial company's
warehouse. Those in a position to know
testified today that there was not more
than 25O pounds of the explosive in the
warehouse, but an expert on explosives
swore that there must have been between
ten and fifteen tons. The explosion was
felt sixty-five miles distant Other testi-
the warehouse and seen the powder prior
to the fire demonstrates that there was
considerable t,, more OF the explosive than
In view of the prospective damage suits, a
number nun OF attorneys are in attendance at
nambsr Of Knows dssd dRlSdf'iahEs IS 9yelgh The
there are still twenty-six in the hospitals
liuman bones, minus every vestige of flesh,
Is believed that at least fiye or ten persons
besides those known were lost in the wreck
az and IT, their G bodies consumed along with those
1t was learned today that about month
ago The mayor was Informed of the large
the city, but he he simply speke pes to oeP those m
handling It. and let 1t rest at that on the
night of the explosion thsre was consider
aole iba powder in so storage In various parts of
tion might assert itself many tons were
hauled away before daylight. People are
now condemnlng the city authorities for
not enforcing the ordinance relative to the
Keeping of powder within the limits The
relief fund for the sufferers has reached
$4,000 but so far the sufferers have not re-
ceived much benefit from it. They are
simply being given orders for goods on
stores and are having their shattered and
wrecked houses repaired. a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
THE WOES OF WOMEN.
Are They Necessary, and Can They Be
Helped2
A SURPRISING STATE.
Some Very Valuable Advice to tho once
who Feel That Life has Not Boon
SO Pleasant ms It should.
at is a hard lifev"

ut is hard lfel'
The speaker was a prominent medical man
OF this city, whose practice Is devoted ex.
ciusively to women and the treatment OF
their peculiar ailments. He was standing at
the entrance of downtown office building
at an early hour in the morning, Watching
the passers-by when he made the foregoing
remark.
Turning to the writer. the doctor contin.
ued: l have always felt deep sympathy
for the women who are Obliged TO tedlously
earn livelihood in some branch of the In.
dustries of the day. | see upon the streets
in the early morning. the thinly clad in all
ages Of life hurrying to the various shops;
as, for instance. the aundries. the clothing
houses the box factories the printing houses
the stores of different grades. any and all of
which have but little occupation fit for this
frail class of our society to do. No occupa-
tion is more likely to bring on uterine di-
seases than the positions filled by the work.
ing class OF women as clerks in our fashion,
able stores and sewing shops or who operate
typewriters In business offices. 1 believe.
could the truth be known, not a female clerk
who stands at the counter all day or the
women who run sewing machines from early
some OF the diseases incident to her SEX
Woman's work, unfortunately, Is a necess-
ity Of the age Women work too hard and
the majority begin their working life too
young. The result is that nearly all are suf-
ferers from the distressing ailments peculiar
TO their sex. These weaknesses darken their
days. steal away their bright looks, and
makes them grow old even in their early
youth. II cannot work today is an old
complaint too often heard in business es-
adjustments, when some suffering woman
is obliged to leave her work, which gener-
ally means a serious loss to her.
'Oh, IL l only knew of some reliable rem
edy for this trouble, would give anything!"
some pale, weary woman is frequently heard
to eXclaim. And there Is indeed an enor-
nous demand for such thing. But how very
few truly reliable remedies there really are!
in fact there is only one that has ever re-
ceived the endorsement of physicians
throughout the world and has stood the test
of many years. That remedy is Warmers Safe
Cure, which experience has shown can be
fully depended upon at all times. 1t has never
yet failed to give relief and effect euro
even in the most critical cases. That is why
so many thousands of glowing testimonials
have been given by women whom Warmers
Safe Cure has restored from sickness to
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
KNUrE NELSON LEADING EASILY.
Senator washburnc's Seat Seems Slipping
Away from His Hold.

Away from His Hold.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 22.-The first ballot for
United States senator, taken today, resulted
as follows: Senate-washburn %: Nelson,
II; Donnelly, s; Comstock, 8; McHale, 2;
McCleary, 1; Pillsbury, 1; William Mitchell,
1; d. A. Dickinson l.
House-washburn, 80; Nelson. as; Com
stock, II; McIIale, g.; Donnelly, Z; McCleary.
z; Tawney, L; Buckham, I.
1t was not expected that today's ballot
for United States senator would be decisive,
although. gains were claimed by the leading
candidates. The result of the ballot shows
loss of one from Washburn and gain of
two for Nelson, as compared with the last
ballot in last weeks caucus. However, the
democrats and populists today voted for mem
bers of their own party, while they are
expected to divide some way, at least, or
their strength be lent the republican can
didates later in the contest. No action has
yet been taken as to new caucus and none
is expected to be held at this time. Nelson
forces are confident and state they will not
stay In the fight, but they fully expect to
win. The Washburn people are not so con-
hdent OF success, but will not admit their
defeat and say they are in the fight to the
end. Ex-Congressman Comstock held his
caucus strength and seems to be regarded
favoraby by many in both the Nelson and
Washburn camps, but Congressman Nc
Cleary lost two votes of his caucus strength
and seems less confident than heretofore
The indications are for a more or less pro-
longed fight
bill introduced in the house today by
MY Robbins of Minneapolis is interesting in
connection with the senatorial contest 1t
forbids any state official leaving his office
TO work in the interest of any candidate for
office and provides a fine of from s1OO to $500
for each offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
Perkins VIII Succeed Himself.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-George C. Per-
kins was chosen United States senator to sue
ceed himself for the unexpired term of the
late Senator Stanford by the legislature to-
day. The two houses met separately. In the
assembly the first ballot sufiiced to give Per-
kins one vote more than the necessary ma
jority. The vote as follows: Perkins,
AZ; De Young, IL; Bowers, 3 Foote Z: Nef.
o; scattering, IL. In the senate three ballots
were necessary. In the first two votes they
were as follows: Perkins, IS; De Young, 4:
Daeget 6; scattering, 10. In the third ballot
Perkins gained two votes. In joint session
this will give him siXty-two votes one more
than necessary to elect, At noon the two
houses will meet in joint session, when Per-
kins will be formally declared elected. His
chief opponent, M. ii. De Young expected
that the balloting would continue for several
days, and after the first few ballots he could
gather up the scattering votes. He conceded
Perkins election after the results in the as
sembly was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
THEY FAVOR REsUpMIssIoN.
South Dakota Legislators Think tho Measure
Should Again Rn Passed Innn.

o""'h Dssota Legislators Think tho Measure
Should Again lie Passed Upon.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 22.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE great re-submisslon fight was
practically decided today by a triumph of the
majority report OF the committee recon-
mending that the bill pass the lobby OF the
senate was jammed with people, including
Mrs. Cranmer, the leader OF the opposition
and M. Kaufman, the father OF the bill
An hour was spent reading petitions from
thirty -eght counties and signed by 5000
names, praying that the bill be defeated
Two hours were devoted to speech making
The principal addresses were made by McGee
OF Rapid City, leader of the populists
Doran of Sanbone county, Lowthian of Grant
and Pease OF Roberts against the measure
and by Rice OF Deadwood. Wilson of Hot
Springs, Aplin Of Beadle and Boyce OF Mime
haha, In its favor.
The speeches, while showing much elo-
quence and exhibiting the arguments on both
sides of the question, made no change in the
vote. The canvass has gone on for two
weeks and 1t was well known before the
voting began how every member stood
The following was the vote In detail: In
favor-Aldrch Aplin, Bennett of Hughes.
Belts, Boyce, Chamberlain. Elliott. Foot,
Hebal, Howell, johnson Of Douglas. johnson
OF McCook. Kelley, Kennedy. Kingsbury,
olson Priest, Rice, Chamber. schund,
Schultz, Smith, Stephens, Stork, wheelock,
and Wilson. Against-Allison. Bennett of
Clark, Broberg, Craig, Crawford. pease,
Doran, Elce, Howard. Jacobson. johnson Of
Lake, Lawrence, Lowthian, McGee Sinclair,
Springer and Wright
The bill will come up for its final passage
tomorrow and while there will be two or
three changes, the vote will stand substan-
TALLY that of today, namely, twenty-sx for
re-submission and seventeen against
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
HOUSE SPENDS A LIVELY MORNING.
Denounces the Omaha Mob and Votes a
Relief Investigation,


LINCOLN, Jan. 22.-(Special) THE actual
legislative business of the house this morn
ing consisted In advancing to the general
file Davies bill, house roll No, 1876, providing
for the submission Of a constitutional anne nd
ment making the state educational fund n
trust fund. But there were fireworks in
plenty. Howard wanted to make continued
story OF lynehing denunciations, and intro
duced resolution condemnatory of the kill
ing by mob in 1891 in the streets of Omaha
of George Smith, and asking the governor to
offer a reward for the apprehension of the
lynchers. Had IL not been for Ricketts, the
resolution would have been tabled. The vote
was proceeding merrily in this direction when
the colored delegate from Douglas called a
halt. He appealed to the consistency of re-
publicans who had the day before passed
similar resolution in the Barrett Scott case
He abjured them not to draw the color line
and vote against the present resolution be-
cause 1t denounced the lynching of a negro
The tide turned. and all who had voted to
table the resolution OF the gentleman from
Sarpy changed their votes.
Brady worked tenaciously for a resolution
directing the appointment Of a committee to
investigate the work of the relief commission
under Rev. l.. p. Luddep and succeeded in his
effort He said that relief on track was not
relief in the houses Of starving farmers and
he demanded quicker actisn.
Committee work lags. 1t is for this reason
that the house today adjourned at noon till
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. There is needed a
grist from the committees before the mill
Of the house can get successfully 90 grading.
Mungers bill, house roll No. 20S TO pay
expenses incurred In the maximum rate trial
differs slightly from the one previously intro
duced by him. The latter is by request Of
the Board Of Transportation. It provides for
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
BaKER WILL BE ELECTED.
Separate Votes in House and Senate Civ
Him More Than the Required Number.

Separate Votes in House and Senate Give
Him More Than the Required Number.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 22.-Lucen Baker.
state senator from Leavenworth county, to-
day for United States senator received 81
votes in the house, 16 in the senate, 1O7 in
all. The, joint ballot will be taken tomorrow
noon and officially elect Mr.. Baker. Eighty
three votes is the number necessary to elect.
In the state senate today the formal ballot
resulted: Lucien Baker, 16;' L. P. King, g.;
A, w. Dennison, 8; Percy Daniels, 1; Frank
Doster, 1; Rev. ]. ID. Botkin, 1; Z. R. Ridge
ly OF Ford county, 1. T. o. Brian, demo-
crat, and Leeds. populist, voted for Baker.
In the house Baker received 81; King popu-
list, 26; John Martin s; E. R. Ridgely, popu-
list, 1; G. w. Click, democrat, /.
Senator Senn's concurrent resolution in
structing the representatives and senators of
Kansas to work for the restoration Of silver
to the place occupied before it was sur
reptitously recognized by the European money
power" provoked considerable hot debate to-
day and was finally passed by party vote
OF eighteen republicans to eleven poulists.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
SENATOR pErTIGREw REFLECTED.
south Eakota Republicans n Unit, While
Popuiists Compiimcpted Crawfor

Popniists Compiimepted Crawford.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-The senatorial election has created
very little excitement here, from the fact
that the republican caucus of two weeks ago
had decided the matter. The only question
of interest was how the populists would dis
pose of their vote. Two weeks ago Senator
Pettigrew had every vote in the republican
caucus on the first ballot and today when the
two houses balloted for senator he received
every republican vote. OF the twenty four
populsts, twenty-three voted for State Sena-
tor Crawford Of Kingsbury county and Craw-
ford threw his vote to ex-senator Grill
There was no excitement connected with the
voting in the senate and especially no speech
making.
The house eulogiZed the candidates in short
speeches and in the senate General Pease
and Senator's Bennett and Kennedy spoke for
Pettigrew, while Senators MCGEE and Kelley
advocated Crawford. In the house Messrs
BARRON, Glass, Miltimore Hair, Sharp, Tru-
and Howard spoke for Mr.. Pettigrew
The vote in the house stood: Pettigrew, 81
Crawford, IA and the senate, Pettigrew,
33; Crawford, 8; Grill, 1. Tomorrow the
two houses will meet in joint convention
and ratify the proceedings of today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
CuIIom Cots ~ Party Vote.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 22.-Members of
both houses were unusually prompt in coming
to the state house today and when the pre-
siding officers called for order there was not
a half dozen absentees. A United States
senator was to be elected and every member
was anxious to exercise his right of fran
chise. Speeches had been prepared for placing
two candidates. Shelby M. Cuilom, repub-
lcan, and Franklin MacVeagh, democrat. be-
fore the house and senate to be voted for.
The visitors galleries were crowded.
Senator Cullom was renominated in the
senate on the first ballot on strict party
vote.
Each chamber took vote separately. The
result was: Senate, Culom, 32; MacVeagh,
IL; absent, 6.
House-Cullom, 80; MacVeagh, 60; alb
sent, 8.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow,
when the joint balloting will occur. The
vote was cast on strict party lines and was in
accordance with the outlook for a week past,
Cullom's success being practical certainty
since the action Of the republican caucus
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
National Railway Annual Statement.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Iresident ID. C. Ham
ilton's annual report to the stockholders Of
the National Railway company of St
Louis this afternoon showed the gross
earnings of the company for last year
We're 81 1853, 1856 55; gross expenses. S776 N
leaving net earnings of $57G 554. rs. The
fixed charges are $337, ,635. H. which leaves "a
surplus gain OF the road of s23s 500 81. Added
TO this is S,l9S.63 receipts from other
sources, making total surplus gain avail
ing directors were reelected: W. n. Baker,
IL. buckingham. T. j. Lefeus, c.. r. Smith.
d. q. Hamilton, E. q. Foreman and c. l..
Raymond.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23

marks being made ana resulted rs follows:
William ]. Sewell, republican, Is; Allan
republican, L
In the house Sewell received 40 votes, Nc
Dermott 6 and Murphy s.
General Sewells name was presented by
Leader Storris of the republican side and
lat of McDermott by Democratic Leader
Usher. Mr.. Olcott, one OF the bolting re-
publioans presented Murphy's name.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
Tolph Receives n Party Vote.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 22-Roth houses of the
Oregon legislature voted separately today for
United States senator, j. N. Dolph received
the full republican vote. The democrats
voted for A. s. Bennett and the populsts
voted for w. ID. Hare. The ballot in the
senate stood: Dolph, 10; Bennett, 8; Hare. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
No senator Yet In washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash, jan 22.-The vote for
United States senator in the separate ses-
sions this afternoon was as follows: Senate
Ankeny. IL; Wilson, 5; Allen, 3; Jones. q;
Mcmillan, 3; Rogers, populist, 3; Wallace.
democrat, 4. House-Ankeny, 10; Wilson,
"a; Allen, .; Mcmillan. 6; Rogers, 20; Wal
lace, g. Manning l.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
De,d,oc,. No, Vet ,,ro,,,r

DOVER, Del Jan. 22-Another ballot has
been taken for United States senator. 1t re-
suited the same as that of yesterday. I'M
mediately after the ballot had been taken the
followers of Addick adjourned to the opera
house where they are now holding a meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
rarr.s Easily In tho Lead.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-The ballot for
United States senator in the house today
stood. Isham G. Harris, democrat, GO; E. ].
Sanford, republican, 20; A. l.. Mills, popu-
list. 6.
The vote in the senate stood: Harris, 10;
Sanford, 10 Mills, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
Election INJURY IN tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The senate
today, by vote of IS to IA, passed the bill
providing for an investigation of charges Of
fraud alleged to have been committed in the
election for governor in November last.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
To Succeeh senator Mcphersnn.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.-The two
houses of the legislature voted separately
at noon today for a United States senator
to succeed Senator Mcpherson. In the SEN
ate the ballot was taken without any re-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
To Reduce wyoming Railroad Rates.

CHEYENNE, Jan. 22.-(Special Telegram.)
"A bill was introduced in the house of the
Wyoming legislature today reducing pas
senger rates on all railroads from cents
70 . cents per mile. The bill is very favor
ably received and it will probably become
law. -..,..l..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23

was; Senate, Elkins 12; Camden, II; Neale.
populist, l. House, Elkins IS; Camden, IL;
| Wilson, democrat, 1; Neale, 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
Eikins Elected Senator,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 22-Hon. s
b, Elkns was elected United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Camden. The vote
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23
BEEs WEDNESDAY, JANUARY es 1895

the appropriation out OF the general fund Of
the state sl3,039.27, as follows:
E. s. Dundy, jr.. master in chan
.'.'s.s.s.s..ss' sss.s.sss.S Eolovo
Omaha Printing company. ......~,. 1851 10
l.. ID. Woodruff, printing briefs....,. 10000
George ID. Hastings, expenses in
SUIT s........ss.ss. ..s..s,s..s 4fSUo
John l.. Webster. attorney fees..... 100000
John l.. Webster, expenses I'm suit. 303 90
W. A. Dilworth, expenses In suit. 47gM
Ia f. Weekly, engineer.............. 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-23

No Break Yet IN Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 22.-The ballot for
United States senator today resulted in no
change.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11

coins to be plainly marked with the amount
of the face and actual value of contents.
Ii the depositor should prefer to have the
pieces that are found to be below the least
current weight returned to him, you will, be-
fore returning them, stamp each piece with
the distinguishing mark referred to in depart
ment letter of July 8, 1886.
A telegram from Treasurer Morgan tells
Mr. Berry to receive coins above least
current weight at their face value. All
those below are to be stamped eight" as
before. No instructions have been re-
celved as to the shipment of currency.
Mr. Berry says it is hardly probable that
the Government will authorize the ship
ment of currency, as if it did, banker
could deposit his gold here in the Sub
Treasury, have currency placed to his credit
and then have the currency so accredited
shipped to his Eastern correspondent by
the Government, and thus save his Eastern
exchange.
The Government has no contract with
any express company here for the ship
ment of money other than silver which is
with Wells, Fargo & Co. Shipments to
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana
are to be made from Chicago and St.
Louis. AS the United States Express
Company of Kansas City is the only ex-
press company with which it has stand
ing contract and as that is east of the
Rocky Mountains, it is not likely that any
shipments will be made from here at all.
The Pacific Coast States and Nevada and
Arizona are the only ones supplied from
San Francisco.