davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
DARTMOUTH'S CASE.
She Tries to Explain ths Foot Ball Middle
With Bowdoin.

Hanover, n H., Oct 23.-At a largely
attended mass meeting of the Foot Ball
Association, today, the following resolu
ton was adopted:
Resolved, that Bowdoin owes Dart
m Iuth a return foot ball game, and If this
game is not granted, this fall, no foot bal
game will be played with her two years
1t is a source Of disappointment to the
students that Bowdoin did not appear, to
day, and they hope that game will be
played before the foot ball SEASON is over
Manager Hadlock clearly explained the
business transactions in regard to tn,
game and it is evident that Bowdoin doe
n It wish to meet Dartmouth at foot ball
again this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
SILVER COINAGE SUSPENDED.
No More Silver Dollars to Be Made Till
Sec Carlisle So Orders.

Washington, Oct 23.--All silver coin
age, except that of subsidiary silver, has
been ordered suspended after Nov. ! next,
by Secretary Carlisle. In carrying out
,his policy the New Orleans mint will be
practically closed and dismantled after
that date and its 70 employees furloughed
without pay.
Secretary Carlisle for some time past
oas, been considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
stopping all silver coinage except that of
subsidiary coins, aud since he has been
the head of the tIe,sury department only
SO, 1924 silver dollars have been minted.
Since July l, last, only 90 standard silver
dollars have been coined.
The total coinage Of silver under all acts
amounted to 1923, $50, 800.
The practical effect of the action taken
ny Secretary Carlisle is to convert oil the
silver bullion held by the government into
gold obi cations. Under the parity clause
f the Sherman act, Secretary Window, in
1889, construed the law to mean that all
he Sherman notes issued against the bull
Ton vera rcdeemabie in gold.
This construction of the law was con-
CURED in by his successors, Secretaries
Foster and Carlisle, and has been in practi-
cal operation during the past six years.
Under it, $50, 1913. 522 have been re-
deemed. The coinage of silver bullion in
to standard silver dollars operates to pre-
vent Sherman notes being issued upon
them. Silver certificates, however, are is
,ued against the standard silver dollars
and are redeemable only in silver.
The closing up of the New Orleans mint
leaves only the United States minis at
Philadelphia and San Francisco In opera
ton. At these minis only gold and sub
Sidiary silver will hereafter be coined up-
less Congress should direct to the contrary
and its action should be approved by the
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
OF Cumberland County. Holds Its Dstric'
Convention at Gorham.

Gorham, Oct. 23.--The Cumberland
district convention Of the Epworth Leagul
was held, Wednesday, at Gorham Bust
ness was transacted in the forenoon ant
various committees appointed and ad
dr. sses were given, both forenoon and al
ternoon.
The pastor of the Gorhsm church mad'
an address OF welcome, which was re
spoaucd to by Rev. N. Canham of Ole
Orchard The secretary reported a fai
increase of mem bcrship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Weather Conditions and Genera, Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 23.--Fair weather
continues except in Oklahoma and northern
Texas, whc-e local showers are reported
The barometer has risen generally
throughout the region east of the Missis
slppi and in the Southwest, and has fallen
In the Northwest. 1t is highest over
Missouri and lowest north of Minnesota
1t Is decidedly colder from New England
| southwark to Texas and warmer In the
Northwest
Generally fair weather will prevail,
Thursday, with colder, northcrly winds in
the south Atlantic States and the interior
of the Gulf states, with rising tempera
ture in the Lake regions and the North.
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Oct. EXTENSIONS have
been granted these residents of Maine;-
Original, Henry N. Green, Woodfords
Cyrus Consry, East Bluehill; Thomas d.
Emery, Cornish; John S Whitaker.
rogus. Increase. Thomas f. Holbrook.
New Vineyard; Andrew J. Loabard, West
Buxton Reissue, James r. Cresey,
Bath. Original widows, Elizabeth Hun
'akcr, Olamon; Helen Perlcy, Farming
ton Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
OLD ORCHARD CAMPAIGNING.
Question Of New Stock Discussed Boart
Of Officers Elected.

Old Orchard, Oct. 23.--The annual
meeting of the Old Orchard Campmeetipe
Association was held, today. These Off
GERS were elected: President, Rev. Israel
Luce, Portland vice president, Edward
NJ. Yates, Old Orchard secretary, Rev
D. B. Randall, Portland; treasurer, NJ. G.
Palmer, Old Orchard
The question of issuing new stock was
referred to the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Bowdoin. Sc: Exeter. 0.

Exeter, N. H., Oct 23.-Bowdoin easily
defeated Exeter. this afternoon, 81 to 0,
scoring twice in the opening five minutes,
and in 40 minutes play piling up seven
touchdowns, from four of which goals
were kicked Her interference was
superb, and Exeter was poweriess against
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

The union meeting of the Connecticut
Valley and New England Dental Socie-
ties opened at " oroester. Mass, Wednes-
day. Addresses were made by President
Barker, of the Connecticut Association
and President James A. Daily, of the New
England Society. Papers were read by
Drs. Marion L. Woodward, Boston aud
Dwight L. Clapp and George Parmalee,
Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

The unwilling of the monument to the
late Sir John Macdonald took place al
Kingston. Ont, Wednesday. The audi
ence was very large, people coming from
all parts of the country. Hon. Mackenzie
Bowel unveiled the statue and made an
address. followed by Hon. DR.. Montague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
FALL RIVER GETS IT.
Scranton, Pa. Sells and Will Return to thu
State League.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 80. The Scranton
Baseball association last night decided to
sell the Western league franchise to yali
River tMass.) parties for $3.50 Newark
made a bid of $500. Scranton will re-
turn to the State league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

The sixth annual convention Of the Ma
t'onal Association of Life Underwriters
b gan at Philafelphi Wednesday. Two
hundred and fifty delegates. representing
the principal lifa Insurance Companies Of
the country, are in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
Massachusetts Supreme Court So Rules on
the Australian Ballot.

Boston, Oct. 90. Tho fun bench Of the
supreme court, today, decided that the
Australian ballot act of 1898 Is constitu-
t!onal.
The case was that of J. W. Cole w. the
election officers of the city Of Northamp-
ton, who declined to receive printed
regular Prohibition ticket. when that
party's candidates had no place ON official
ballots, owing to the small size Of its vote
on the previous election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Aroostook Congregational Conference.

Fort Fairfield, Oct. 23.-The Aroostook
county Congregational conference Is ID
session at Fort Fairfield. Ministers from
several towns are present and interesting
tnnici are discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
SOLD BY r. L. HERSET.

| used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and have re-
ceived great benz fit. | be 5
lieve 1t q safe and certain
cure. Very pleasant to
tax e. W m. Fraser,
Rochester, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

Harvard has declined to meet Yale In
biss ball next spring. The official Ger
respondencc between the two managers
was announced in tho Yale slomni week
ly, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Oct 23.-Local forecast for
Thursday: Fair; stationary temperature;
northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Foot Ball.

At Rangor-Bangor high, As; Fox
croft, 0.
At New Haven, Ct-Yale, 81; VIII
Iiams, o.
AT Middletown, Ct.-Amhe rs., lc6;
Wesleyan, Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Oct 23. - Forecast for
Thursday For New England, fair cool
northwc ,ierly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24
CATAHREI

ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and clea pses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain aud Inham-
nation Heals the Sores. Protects the Mem
Crane from colds, Restores the Senses OF Taste
gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostril and is
mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren St, New York.
tn Th&Sat&~ mr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
BURROWS TO STEP UP.
The Republican Legislature of Michigan [
 Elect Him as Senator.

The Republican Legislature of Michigan to
 Elect Him Senator.
 LANSING, Mich. Jan. 4-Congressman Burrows was nominated for United States senator on the second ballot by tho Repub- lican caucus. The caucus was hold to make n nomination for United States senator to fill the unexpircd term of Senator Stock bridge, deceased
 president. The name of Congressman Burrows was presented by Senator Clapp of Calhoun, Senator Patton by Senator Bernard of Kent, Schuyler :. Olds by Rep resontative Campbell of Ingham, Con. greSsman Stephenson by Representative Waite and Judge Hubbell of Houghton by Representative Chamberlain. Then fol- lowed large number of seconds for the different candidates, and a ballot was finally ordored, which resulted: Burrows, GA; Olds, S2 Patton, 23; Stephenson, : i, Hubbell . total of l3l, with 66 necessary for a choicU Tho announcement of the result was received with the widest en- thusiasm from the Burrows men.
 As he lacked but two of a nomination, a second ballot was ordered amid great ex- citement, resulting; Burrows, 70; Olds, B; Patton, 25; Hubbell, |. Mir. Burrows was declared the nominee of the caucus, and the same was made unanimous, and the Burrows men wont wild with enthu. siasm. MT. Burrows was sent for and ad- dressed the caucus The result of tho first ballot was n great surprise for both Olds and Patton supporters and verified tho claims of the Burrows men from the be- CinDino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04

Editor M"ore of the London Post Dead. LONDON. Jan. 4,-Mr. Moore. editor O The Morning Post. is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
TELEGRAPAIC BRIEFS.

At Concord Hon. Charles A. Busiel of Laconia was inauGurated governor of New Hampshire
 The Mobile board of health issued a cer- tiiCate for the burial of Sophie Plunkett (coloredl, aged !20 years.
 The mikado of Japan has conferred upon Emperor William tho Grand Order of the Imperial Chrysapthemum.
 Franklin Ballou, one of tho leading citizens of Leadville. Colo. was terribly and probably fatally injured by a runaway team.
 More than SIO. QUO worth of diamonds and other .cwc!ry was taken from the store of Hickok X Nixon at Fl Paso. Tex. by burglars,
 In Sacramento 90 special officers and 200 private citizens have been appointed to patrol the city and drive out tho crimi- nal element.
 Six persons were injured in a railroad wreck which occurred on tho Philadelphia and Reading road n short distance below Germantown. Pa,
 One hundred and seventy five thousand dollars have been received by President Harper of tho Chicago university from John D. Rockefeller as a Now Year s 1t.
 IL was learned that Mir Gladstone had a serious accident last week. He Stumble- over an open drawer, cut his forehead broke his spectacleS and was unable to see for several hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
GRAHAM TO RESIGN.
Another Naval onlcer Fails In the Merchant
 Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Commanticr J. D. Graham of the United States navy, who has been master of the Columbian line steamship Finance, plying between this port and Colon, has brought the vessel into port for the last time. On his arrival here his resignation was asked for by Gen, eral Newton, agent for tho line
 Commander Graham, it will bo remcm- bored. was court mart'aled and suspended from the navy for six years on half pay for disrespectful remarks made about Ad miral Porter when commanded to wear a badge of mourning for the latter's death
 According to published story, Graham was to be discharged for incompetence, accentuateo Ey remarks made at a dinner on board his vessel while lying at Colon The commander was alleged to have said in the presence of two gentlemen connect ed with tho line who attended the dinner: II an no common merchant ship captain l am an officer of the United States navy. ["
 Commander Graham was seen after his interview with the agents. He admitted his connection with the Columbian line was about to terminate.
 have not reen discharged, however, |" he said. but my resignation has been asked for solely because K. W. Burt, rep resentative of the Brazilian Mail line, withdrew his approval of my captaincy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The services of John Byron jr. have been secured as driver for the big sleigh ing party to be gwen by the clerks in this section
 The ladies of St Patricks parish held a largely attended meeting in the Lyceum last night and decided on February f, as | the date for the opening of the bazaar. The following officers were chosen: Gen. tral Manager, Miss Katie Begnal; assistant
 manager. Miss Katie Derwin; secretary Miss Mamie Derwin treasurer, Miss Maggie Phelan. The refreshment room will be in charge of Mrs James Lord, assisted by
 Mrs John F. Calvin. A meeting will be
 held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the names of ladies who will serve on the different committees will be an-
 nounced. Parties wishing to donate
 fancy articles for the bazaar. can leave
 the same at the dressmakiug and fancy
 goods establishment of the Misses Phelan
 St9 Bank street. An endeavor will be
 made to excel all previous efforts in this line.
 An umbrella mender was standing in
 front of the Hellmann brewery this morn
 ng apparently in meditative mood.
 While he was thus occupied a reporter happened to pass and asked him how was business. Its Gooi," he said. It is mt II o'clock yet and already I have earned S1 50 this morning. I could get 5 a day ii would work at my trade in shop but 1 would mt do 1t. I have weak lungs and wouldn't be alive in six months if should shut myself up in a factory" He then turned up Porter street and emitted couple of yells about what he could do for few cents the sound of which almost shook the big brewery building and made the reporter sigh for pair of lungs such ss that umbrella mender man possesses, even though he does speak of them as not being very strong ones.
 The residents of Washington avenue, in the vicinity of Holmes. Booth < Hay dens. are jubIlant over the action of the board of health in refusing to allow that factory to resume the work of burning rubbish ip the yard during the winter months. The residents have no issue with the company except on this one thing. and all ere unanimous in their ap- proval of the action of the board. for they claim that they have lived in peace and contentment in neat, clean homes since the fires were eXtinguished, something they never could do if that dense volume of black. filthy smoke was allowed to be continued there. forcing its way into every room in their houses, whenever the ele- ments saw fit to send it in that direction. Some of the hardest work ever did in my life," said a woman this morning. has often been spoiled with one volume of smoke from that old pit. Hang out days washing and in less than an hour that smoke will leave them as black as a crow"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
WANT CARLISLE TO GO.
Report That New York Bankers Ask His Removal Renewed.
DENIED ON ALL SIDES, HOWEVER.

DENIED ON ALL SIDES, HOWEVER. | It Is Alleged That Although Mir. Morgan
 Did Not See the President Himself He
 Sent a Man With the Demand From Wall Street-what the Secretary's Friends Saw NEW YORK. Jan 4-Thc sun today ! prints the following dispatch from Wash ington:
 Private Secretary Thurber adds his de- nial to the widely circulated report that Mir. J. Pierpont Morgan has recently, on behalf of New York bankers, advised President Cleveland to ask for the rcsig- nation of Secretary Carlisle. Mr Morgan says that he has not seen the president for two years. and Mir. Thurber says that the New York banker has not written to the president wlh regard to Secretary Car lisle.
 Those who are closest to the secrc;ary however and who arc authorized to speak for him, insist that tho original report about Mir Morgan's attack upon the secre- tary Is truo. They say that while Mir Morgan and Mir. TEurDer are both perfect ly accurate in their dcnials, it is ncvcrthe- less fact that Mr Morgan has made known to the president the belief of the New York bankers that Mir, Carlisle is in competent to deal with the present flnan- cial situation. and that it willie imposSi- ble for the banks to render fSthcr assist ance to the treasury department so long as Mir. Carlisle is at the head of it
 Mir. CarliSleS friends say that tho attack of the bankers upon him was made to the president orally by person selected for the purpose ny Mir Morgan and the other bankers.
 To Avoid Clash With Wall Street.
 The truth or falsity of the report is i'm portant chiefly as foreShadowing a conflict between the administration and Wall street in future financial dealings and pa" ticularly with reference to a third issue uf bonds, which. it is thought. will certainly become necessary between now and the time this session of congrUSS will expire
 President Cleveland, like other public men in Washington, is very much con cerned at the condition of affairs in the treasury department and almost despairs of having anything done in congress to re 1ieve the situation.
 Very naturally he does not desire to have a light with tho banks at the present time, but it Is not thought that he has for n mo ment seriously considered the adviSahility of asking Secretary Carlisle to resign.
 Those who know the secretary, more over, do not expect him tu emulate tho ex- ample of Buchanan s secretary of the treas ury. MT. Thomas of Baltimore who when the Baltimore hankcrS disparaged his ahil- ities to the president promptly wrote his resignation and handed 1t to MT BuChan- an in person, saying that hc did not cavc tO serve ill tho cabinet of president who would sit quietly by and hear him abused by his enemies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
TO ARREST STAMBULoFF.
Ex-Prime Minister of Bulgaria Is Charged
 With Murder.


 With Murder.
 SOFIA. Jan. IA local judge has or dered tho arrest of ex-Premier Stambuloff as result of the charges made by The Progress. organ of the Unionist ministers, claiming that he Is the real murderer ot NJ Bcltchcff, the minister of finance, who was assassinated in 1891 in the streets of Sofia.
 The order for the arrest of NJ. Stambuloff Is believed 10 be illegal Its issue has caused a sensation in political circles The murder of M. Beltcheff was committed in the presence of NJ. Stambuloff, and it was thought in many quarters that the victim had been mistaken by the assassins for NJ Stambulotf. Many arrests were made of suspected persons.
 Some witnesses who were NJ Stambu- lof's personal enemies declared that he forbade eyewitnrsses of tho murder to testify at the trial of the accused and also gaSc evidence to show that he was an ac- cessdy before the fact. Sev6ral witnesses vanished before the trial, and their disaIp pearance was attributed to NJ Stambuion Other grave charges are made against the eX-prime minister.
 Cp to this morning the order of arrest had not been executed, and NJ. Stambuloff was still free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
MITCHELL BACKS DOWN.
Fiorida's Governor wm Not Deliver FIasIer
 to the Texans ,Just Vet

FioridR's Governor Will Not Deliver ElagIer
 to the Texans Just Yet.
 TALLAHASsEE, Jan. 4.-Governor Mitch. ell has revoked his order issuing warrant for tho arrest of Henry NJ. Flagler upon the rcquisition of Governor Hogg of Tex as. The order of revocation was filed in the officc of the secretary of state. It is As follows:
 Ut having been made to appear that Henry NJ. Flagler, for whose arrest war. rant was issued on tho 22d of December, A. D., 1894, on requisition made by the governor of Texas. charging said Flagler with unlawfully entering into a conspira- cy against trade in that state, is not a fu- gitiye from justice of the state of Texas, it is hereby order that such warrant issued by me as aforesaid bo and same is hcrcby revoked, annullcd and recalled. without prejudice, however. to the right of the governor of Texas, if he shall SO desire, to show that said Flagler is fugitive from justice of that state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
BUNCH OF WHISPERS LOST
Editor Moore Assaulted by Colonel Brock,
 Inrldgc's Law Partner.

Aht NNsscs = ASa" AaTtncr.
 lENlNGTON. Ky, Jan. 4.-John T. Shelby. law partner of Colonel Breckin- ridge, assaulted Editor Charles c. Moore of The Bluegrass Blade with q cane, break ing 1t over his head He then tore out a bunch of Moorc's whiskers George $. Shanklin, another lawyer and Breckin- ridge supporter, accompanied Shelby and looked on with apparent pleasure while Shelby assaulted the editor
 Moore published in his paper yesterday afternoon an open letter to Madeline Pol lard requesting her to go on the lecture platform with him, now that Colonel Breckinridge Is featuring. He said sho had moro sense than Breckinridge and all his lawyers, mentioning Shelby among the rest and that. she did not lie, as all of rliem had done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
STAY FOR LAMBERT.
Papers Served Just Half Hour Before Il
 Time Set For the Hanging.

Ahhe Sct TUT thc uAnShks
 CAMDEN, N. l.. Jan. "A half hour before tho time set for tho execution of Theodore Lambert in the county jail hcre n stay of proceedings, granted by Judge Shiras in Washington, until March 4. was served on Sherifi Barrett At that timc a score of witnesses had assembled to wit ness the execution. Notice of the stay was given Lambert ny his counsel, Law yer SCmple Tho condemned man fell to the floor in faint, from which he reoov. cred in a few minutes by the aid of stin- ulant. Hc fell into second faint, in which he remained for nearly five min utes. On being revived he shouted. Glory to God" and then fell on the neck of his counsel. kissing him.
 Lambcrt's mind has been temporarily turned by his good fortune. Sinoo learn ing that he has at least two months mora to o1lvo ho has not been able to talk intel. ligently. He shouts and sings by turns County Physician Jones has him under treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
\ SandbaEger Caught.

NEwARK, \. I.. Jan. 4,-The police hero learned that Theodore Finder, who was arrested in this city on Saturday night for complicity in small robbery. is a well known crook and is wanted in Cincinnati for sandbaggiuE and robbing man ot Sl, 400. \ sandbag was found in Finders possession after his arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-04
Nlother of six ohndren a sniol,l.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-Tho American line steamer Kcnsington, which reached this port from Liverpool reported that on New Years afternoon Mrs Catherine Rounttz, stecragc passenger, leaped oNor- board and was drowned She was a Pol ish woman, aged 40 years. With six chill drcn, the oldest of whom Is I2 years and the youngest months, she boarded the ship at Liverpool to go to Cleveland, where her husha l was awaiting her