davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-31
germ1trh1te 5tndtrtd1ten.
Ginmeihuna eiues DenfmolS

Cine @pe3ialOepei9e bon Spirit 2afe,
Sa., melbet: 10000 Berfonen tparen BET Der
@intpeibung bes 0enfmals sugsgen, pelfes
gum Nnberfeu an bic i'm Sabre 1857 erfolgte
gtiebermeBelun9 Der Mitglteoer Der bteitgen
fleinen 8ren3anItebelung bur9 bic Snotaner,
BEL mel9er nur Elm MttglteO Oeri4ont blieb,
erri1tet fpurbe. Nbbie @aroner, iebt Srau
Mbbie @arbner Sharp, mar bic perf9ont
gebliebene perIon unb fie, fopte Der Snota@
ner, Der fe Damols r%ettete, tparen Bel Der
Seier augegen. 3ablrei4e dngeie9ene Perz
Ionen BON Soma unb Minnefota batten ii9
~eingefunben. @r@9ouperneur s. 8. Gar
perter iiberreihte bas 0entmal i'm Namen
Ger Gommifion unb 8i5e@@ouDerneur Dnnz
gan nabm bdifelbe, bu 9ouDerneur Sddi On
am @rf9einen %oerbtnbert mar, i'm gaanterl bes
Stdates entge9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-31
Grsbifbof Kenrid.

Ser Iebte S9rttt in Der Gntbebung bes
@rabti6ofs &enrid bon 5einem Nmte Duroe
in @t.2ouis 9etban, als Der &t9ter bes8re:s@
9eri9tes ben greifen 8ir9enfIrten ieiner
Gigentbumsre9te entfleibete unb bielel6en
benz @r3bii@of Sobn S. &ain iibertrug.
9ie Nnpdlte Sroit unb Sop, fir Die SID
ger, sfatber Walib unb Mnbere Aatten ben
@r5bii4of &ain, gum Mitangetlagten ges
ma3t. Sic rei9ten fir @r3bii9of &ain
cine @rptoerung Elm. in pel9er bic S6atz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-31

OttE9 LILOLUELS SIUG.
Ssn 9unSrancisco biiBte W.M sFreberids,
tpel6er i'm MGr5 1894, Bel benz 8er5u6e,
bic San Sranctsco SaDings Union 8anf"
gu berauben, ben &ai1irer Mm. q. 6errid
ermorbete, in San Quentin fem Gerbre9cn
om @uGgen. 6reberids fpar elmer Der
gefGbrli9iten @erbre9er in gan3 GalifDrz
MEN unb bat ais @pieBgefele BON Gbons unb
Sontag, ben 8a6nrdu6ern, an ben berfpeQe1z
iten 8erbre6en, bic iemals i'm Staate begun
gen tpurben, tbeiIgenDmmer. Man petB,
baB er bret BerfDnen ermDrbet bat. WG6z
renb er in Solfpm i'm 3u@t6du1e einen
Strdftermin a65db, plante er i'm 8etetne
nit dnDeren 8erbre6ern einen Nus6rlth
aus Dem @efdngnife, unb ais er feline I3ett
abseIefIen bate, f9mug9eIte er berf9ieoene
Meffen in bds 3u9tbaus; Bel benz 5arauf
folgenben Sl19tberfu9 aber ipurben bret
StrGflinge erf9o1en. @tni9e Mpnate fpd=
ter ermorbete Sreberids in NebdDa GountD
einen Brent er, Der i'm BON einem Sitter
3uqe abfeBen tpplte, unb als Der 66eriff
pQscc perfu9te, Srebertds 3u per1aften,
tpurhc er bpn biefem erf9pfen. Na9bem
er per6aftet unb tpegen Der grmorbung bes
&a1firers 6errtd gum Sobe berurtbeilt tporz
ben mar, fptelte er ben @a6nfinnigen; bor
etntgen Sagen iebob CAB er ale 0oIfnun9
ouf cine 1~tmtpanbelung Der iiber i'm berz
bGngten Sobes1trdfe auf unD 1a6 fell
nem @4tdiaIe gtei9giiltig entgegen,
Derurtbeilt.
Ser Neger So6n g. Collins, Der i'm bort
gen SUM- ben StuOenten Sreberid DBL ppn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-31

fern befruBt merDer1. Ste Biudber0e lit IN
&uba getpeIen unb Dirb bon @enerdlcapitGn
be Gan1pos als feline &riegsia9t benuBt.
s6ooner uno KriessfdiH.
Ser in 2etpes, 9el., etngetroffene S@ooz
ner Carrie q. Cane, ouf ben nod benz 8ez
ri9t IeineS &apitdns bon etnem 1pani16en
8rtegsi9tffe 9eI9ohen tpprben mar, lieqt
mod betm 6afenoamm unb fpartet duf bic
notbt9en 8erfitgungen fir feline 2abunq
3uder. &apt. +. %. 0utd, Der 8efebGsS
haber bes S9opners, purbe beute Na6mitz
tag BON einem 8ertreter Der Nf1octirten
PrefIe UNI MittbeiEung peiterer Gin3elbeiz
ten betreffs bes gorfaus erfu9t. Ser &aptz
ton, Der geneigt gu fetn 19etnt, benz 8orfan
feline beionbere 8ebeutung beiaumeffen,
fagte: Ser Sane" fu6r am II. Suit pon
Gtenfuegus an Der Sibfii1te BON Cuba db.
Sin frii6er Wtnb bra9te i'm nod Sap Gan
Mntpnio, benz tDeitli9en @nbpuntte Der eSSSnz
feG. Nm IA. Suit Inn 3 nbr friib fu6ren
min UNI bas Sap berum, als pIDbli9 Elm bic
5pant19e Sldgge fiibrenber Oampfer, Der
etpa cine Metle BON uns %entfernt bDr Nnfer
lag, einen S6ub iiber ben S6poner bintpeq
~dbfeuerte. Gebterer mar ettpa dnbert6alb
M}eilen bom l1fer e%ntfernt, unb naturgemGB
in 1panif6en @epGfern. Infer S9iff mar
Su iener 3eit am umliegen unb bd bic qarae
Mannf9aft babel bef9dftigt mar, 10 bieGten
mir tpegen bes erften Sbu1fes ni9t an Ser
Gpdnier feuerte oann einen 3tpeiten S9uB
ab, bet ettpa 20 SUB Dor l1n1erer Spibe borz
tsifubr unb ~tenieits bes @9iffes ins Da1er
fubr. Sebt berIOren mir feline 3ett mebr,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
BRADsTREET's REPORT,
Signs of Business Improvement More
Pronounced This Week-strikes Are
About the Only Drawback.

New York. May 10.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say that the present week
brings distinct, and N some instances,
even more pronounced evidences of i'm
provement in business, Notwithstanding
the increase of the wave of industrial
discomfort and stl likes for higher wages,
always an accompaniment of upward
tendency in prices. The total of bank
clenrings of preceding weeks suggest
ed further improvement and were true
indications. This weeks total is 81,
1877, 100000 about per cent more than
last weeks exceptionally large total,
and fully 25 per cent more than the
second week in May 1S94.
The movement of prices of staples is
found TO be based on broadened demand
and more buoyant feeling. Sole leath-
er goes up another two cents and the
prices of shoes are following.
Advices from l12 railroads for April
point to an increase ,of 1-2 per cent
over the same month of 1894.
The best showing is made by the coal
roads, the grangers still having de-
crease, though at smaller rate. Exports of
Of wheatd -four from the United States,
both coasts, ald from Montreal (four
as wheat). are 2,S05, 900 bush els this
week, against 1851, 600 this week year
ago.
Wool is quiet, the prices at the interi-
or being above the views Of the manu-
facturers, the stocks at eastern markets
being in light supply. The clip is late
The business failures in the United
States this week nun bered 199, against
1913 in the week year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
OBITUARY..
Charles b. Varne v.


Mr.. Charles B. Varney. the well-known
-four merchant, died in this city yester-
day of heart disease. Mr.. Varney up to
five years ago was an active business
man. Then he was attacked with rheu.
matism and for six months was unable
to leave the house. Later he was out
and about. He had an attack of heart
disease few days ago from which he
rallied. The second one, however, was
fatal.
Mr.. Varney was the senior mem ber OF
the firm of Charles B. Varnay & Co. He
was born in Belfast and came to Port
land when a child. He has been in the
flour business here for over 80 years.
Always interested in public affairs, he
has been prominent in the councils of
the Democratic party. He was mem
her of the old Portland Light Infantry
and Shas been interested in the White
Coats since the veterans assumed that
name He was also member Of the Ma
sonic order.
a Mr.. Varney leaves one son. Mr.. Charles
L. Varney.
Mr.. Varney was one of the most COM
panionable of men, and even during his
severe illness. kept his interest in all
that was going on about him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
WAS III INSPIRED?
An Impressive Philippe Against
Great Britain,

BY Don M. Dickinson the Close Friend of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Menacing Att
tude Towards the United States Point
ed Out.
Detroit, Mich, May 10.-A feature of the
loyal Legion banquet last night was q
philippe against Great Britain by Don M
Il. Dickinson. He responded to The toast,
Our Veterans, Can They Hear the Bugle
Call?''With impassioned voice andlimpetuous
eloQuence he pointed to what he considered
the menacing attitude of England toward S
this country. Mingled with scathing de-
nunciations of Great Britain were strong
appeals for Increased military force for
this. our country. "In the present condition
we may indulge in =, reciprocity of polite
phrasing and post prandial exuberanee if
our alert watc hnen will in the meantime
keep an eye on our good friends across the
Atlantic. especially when, having appropri-
ated African islands and even the rocks of
he sea and where ever else by force or in
trigue they may gain footing they begin to
take an interest not altogether born of
curiosity or purely Christianizing spirit in
this hemisphere. One cannot be so innocent
as 10 believe that the sentiment of relation
ship of England to the United States would
stand in the way of the settl ed policy of
Great Britain to make Englishmen richer
and her power greater even at our cost.
Her policy is first and always to advance
British interests and retain British su-
premacy. to retain and add to British
wealth..
The speech is considered the more re-
markable as Mr.. Dickinson has just re-
turned from consultation with Mr.. Cleve-
land at Washington, whose personal and
political friend he is known to be.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
ANOTHER BLUEBERRY BLAZE.
BrownfieId the Scene of Dangerou.
Forest Fire.

Brownfield the Scene of Dangerous
Forest Fire.
Especial to the PRESS.)
sBrownfield, May 10.-Another case of blue
berry farming at East Brown field, althoug b
not SO extensive as that in New Gloucester
occurred between ten and eleven o'clock
this morning. The people Of East Brown
field and the Center villages. were called by
the continued footing of the steam
whistle at the steam mills to a
fire on the plains in close
proximity to c. A. Bradbury's mill and
lumber yard. and also the steam mill of
c. H. Hill. A large crowd were soon on the
spot, and worked with will with bucket,
hoe and shovel and after two hours lot
work the fire was considered under control.
If it had not been for a ditch between the
ti.e and the mill yard. and there bein G but
slight breeze. it would have been i'm
possible to have saved the lumber in the
mill yard. That fire seems so be one of
those annual fires on Blueberry Plains.
No cause is as yet known for this fire.
Business Meeting of the Methodist Con.
ference.
Bucksport, May 10-This afternoon the
Womans's Home Missionary society treas
| Lrers' report was rendered, followed by an
address by Mrs. Kennard Chandler of Ne w
York. The election resulted: President,
Mrs s. II. Beale of Camden; vice president,
Mrs. ". F. Chase of Bucksport; secretary,
Mrs. ]. P. Simunton of Winterport; treas
urer, Mrs. Il. E. Foss of Bangor. AT the re
vival meeting. Rev. E. S. Stackpole pre-
sided at the five o'clock prayer meeting
at The Seminary chapel. and at the six
thirty an open air service took place in
front of the Robinson house. At seven
fifteen, Rev. J. G. fiartzell of Cincinnati.
spoke in the interest of the Freeman's Aid
of the Southern Educational societies.
Boothbay Fire Bugs Sentenced.
Wiscasset, May 10.-Granville Lewis and
Willie Poor received sentence of five and
two years in the state prison, respectively.
for burning the cottage of Dr. Towards at
Boothbay Harbor. The court adjourned this
aftern oon.
Catholic Abstainers
Lewiston, May i0.-'Ihe delegates repre-
senting the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies of Lewiston. Portland and Bangor,
to the number of thirty, met in ST. Joseph IS
Catholic Total Abstinence society's hall
last evening and formed state union.
Constitution and bylaws were adopted and
the following officers were elected:
President-C. E. Cronin. lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
JUDGE FOSTER TOOK A NAP.
Peculiar Case on Trial Before the Oxford
County Supreme Court.
Especial TO the PRESS. J

Paris, Maylo.-The bicycle case of Hamlin
VS.. Brett. which attracted wide interest
last term, is again before the Oxford Su-
preme court. Hanlin. a Norway merchant,
exchanged bicycle for q horse with Brett.
He became dissatisfied and returned the
horse and brought suit for the value of the
bicycle. The judge last term stopped the
trial at the middle. saying that if Hamlin
claimed to have recinded the trade by re-
turning the horse he could not bring suit in
assumpsit for the value of the bicycle. To-
day Hamlin brought suit in trover for the
value of the wheel. Among the experts to
testify concerning the horse is George A.
Brooks. president of the Oxford Horse
Breeders association, Herman L. Horne,
Albert &. Andrews, ex-presid ents of the
Oxford Agricultural fair. 1t will be con-
Linued tomorrow.
Hon. Enoch Foster, presiding judge of the
Supreme court goes home to Bethel at
night, returning on the early morning
train. This morning he fell asleep on the
train and was ca rried by about mile be-
low South Paris. Ths-conductor awoke him
and the trainawas backed to the station
where he procured special train.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
5000 KILLED.
Cuban Insurgents Win a Decisive
Victory.
SPANISH REGIMENTS ROUTED
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER.

The City of Guaimaro Captured by the
Plan to Keep the Natives From join
ing the Insurgents.
Tampa, Fla, May 10.-Passengers ar
riving on the Plant steamship Mascotte
say the condition of things is encourage
ing to the insurgents i'll Cuba. 1t is
thought, however, that some Of their
stories are exaggerated. 1t is declared
that Camaguay has been invaded by
Gomez, and that he, with 5000 insur-
gents, beseiged Guaimaro on Monday.
There were about 1000 Spaniards in the
city, and, SO the passengers say, after
fighting became disasterous for the be-
seiged. the regiment of Cadiz, mum ber-
ing $500, arrived, attacking the Cubans
in the rear.
Gomez quickly recovered from the
first onslaught, and while part of his
force kept up the conflict with the
forces OF the city, his main body faced
the new enemy. Fighting was very
fierce, but it is asserted that the strategy
OF Gomez and the ValoI OF the insurgents
resulted inst he victory.
The regiment in Cadiz, it is said. was
routed and cut to pieces by pursuing
Cubans. The city the passengers say,
was taken, and is now in possession
the insurgents. The. Cuban loss in killed
and 3wounded is put at 700, while it is
asserted that the Spanish loss in killed
and wounded was 30G0
Smallpox and yellow fever are said
to be prevalent. Campos is said to be
greatly displeased with the situation,
and the Cuban insurgent leaders are
hopeful of another crisis in the cabinet,
which will require Campos. to return.
Cubans assert that dissatisfaction ex-
lists among the troops over the execution
of Gallego Lieut.. Mahy, who was
brought to Havana for execution for
this reason, it is said, was not executed,
but was decorated with medals for his
valor.
The Spanish government, it is said,
desires to build railroad from Puerto
Principe to Santa Cruz to give 1000 OF
5000 men employment, thus preventing
their taking arms with the insurgents
and government agents are reported en-
route for Philadelphia or New York
to borrow money to build the road
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Especial to the PRESS.)

Especial to the PRESS)
Saco. May l0.-The hearing in the
case of DR.. j. N. Plaisted Of Spring vale
before Judge Burbank, in the Saco mu-
nlcipal court today, revealed the state
of things indicated in.an article in the
PRESS OF this morning. The doctors
who performed the autopsy found that
Mrs. Tibbetts had for long time heen
i'll and that her death might have been
due to this illness. Consequently the
charge of murder was dropped and Dr.
Plaisted WAS admitted to bail on a
charge of having procured an abortion.
DIR. Plaisted came to Saco this morning
in charge of the officers who have had
him in charge at his home in SPRING
vale since his arrest on a charge of muir
der growing out of the death of Mrs.
Sarah L. Tibbetts. As he sat in the mu-
nicipal courtroom in the Saco city hall,
waiting the commencement of the pre-
liminnIy hearing before Judge Burbank,
DR.. Plaisted was perfectly self possessed,
but his face wore the expression of a man
VIII has pdSseO tusOugH Time Oh great
anxiety. During the period of his arrest
DR.. Plaisted's wife has been i'll, as the
result of the grief and excitement
caused by her husbands trou bes. The
doctors aged mother has also been
prostrated, SO 1t was a saddened house
hold that he left early this morning.
With the charges to which he came to
make answer, the knowledge of the ill
ness of his wife and mother. and the
sickness with which he has himself
suffered since his arrest, it is no
wonder that DR.. Plaisted's countenance
gives evidence of the strain through
which he has passed. He is tall man,
rather slender in build He is of dark
complexion and has brown moustache
and side whiskers.
Hon. Frank M. Higgins Of Limerick,
DR.. Plaisted's counsel, came to Saco in
company with his client. At Portland.
the party was joined by Hon. Joseph
W.Symonds, who is associated with MIR.
Higgins. The fact that Judge Symonds
would be among the counsel does not
seem to have been generaly known.
With the respondents counsel came Mr..
CO. Barrows, stenographer. Mr.. Barrows
went at once to the court room and
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Second Parish Church.

This will be the music for morning service
Sunday:
Anthem Christian. the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee, Shelley
Gloria. aIenberger
response,
Male Quarrette
Offertory-Fear Not Ie, o lsreal, Buck
Soprano Solo.
Hymn Anthem-Rook of Ages, Macy
Male Voices.
This will be the programme for the eve-
ming service:
Antnem-The Radiant Morn Has Passed
Away, Woodward
Responsibility Now the Light of Day.
Mozart
0fertory-The Home Light, Macy
hymn Anthem-We Are Watching, We
Are Waiting :,
Male Quartette.
mrs. Moore. Saco's favorite soprano, who
Is visiting in the city. will sing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
HOW HE FOUND HIS SON.
an Anxious Father in the Town of Riga,
in Russia.

last Deeember. Marshal Trickey recsived
a letter from A. man who resides in RIGA. a
town in Russia. asking for news of his son.
whom be undaratood was a sailor and had
been Skinned by the United States commits.
sioner at this mort Marshat Trickev mada
;norir;ss and sent tba fol,owino ranIv.
~Januarv 9Th. 1894
"Tn answer to vour letter Of Deoembsr %.
T won,d saw that unon inonirv find than
Emil Fl Mannsfeldt sh.nned from the,IJnttad
states sbinnino commissioner,s of5oa h4rs
about Dscemper o. on the schooner 3ohn
Booth bonnd for n ooaI MORT. ua sbfnned
as an a b1e seaman in good LaaJth. He will
nrohablv return tn Portland In ahnut iftaep
Or twentv DAYS
ENothinp more was beard of this nattay
until almost the middle of last month when
Marshal Trickev sreceived anotber Isf+ar
from tha anxions father in f,iga II wos
dated the 31st of Janu.rv and had heen d.
layed in reaching it's destination. If had
been sent to the dead letter office. doubtless
| because. no nostal clerk cold read the aa-
dress. which was in Russian II was avi-
dentlv translated a+ tbs dead latter ONCE
and thus it reachad .sTbe Chief of Police
Portland. Maine, for that was written in
red ink under the sRnssian biarocarbics
The letter was in very plain English
script and must have been written by some
Interpreter for the fathers signature was
different.
Following is a verbatim copy of the letter:
riga, 3lst January, 1895.
"Gentleman:
~ must again trouble YOU with the re-
quest, if you would be so Kind. TO give me
apy information about NV son Emil Manns-
feldt. am without anv news from him
since Auril last year. and have written
several letters to him. in care of tbe limited
States Sbippiny Commissioner. Portland.
Maine. in which firm he seemed tn he en-
gagged last. as seaman. Lut still now have
got no renlv vet Even a ietter direc+ed IN
This firm personslly was left without an
answer. You were already twice before so
maoniacent. TO give ma information abo,+
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

First Vice President-B. j. Curran. Port
land.
second Vice President-Miss Queen
ODonnell, Lewiston.
IreasureI-George B. Collins, Bangor.
SecIetary-T. j. Robinson, Bangor.
4 SergeA -at-Arms-Ih homas Mullen. Lewis
ton.
Delegate to the National Convention in
New York-William II. Looney. Portland.
Rev. Father Butter made an address and
it WAS voted to hold the next convention
in Bangor on the third Wednesday in No
vemher.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, May 10.-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer 29.SSl; thermometer,
go; dew point, 81; humidity "a; wind, SW;
velocity, 1; clear.
sp. m.-Barometer. 29.S2O; thermometer
67.2; dew point 55; humidity, &C., wind, sW;
velocity 8; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 40; maximum
thermometer. $50; minimum thermometer.
$40; maximum velocity of wind, l5i SW;
total precipitation, o.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

each station being given in this order.
temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, 76 degrees, S, clear; New York, is
degrees, S. clear; Philadelphia. so degrees.
), clear; Washington, so degrees, Sc. clear;
Albany. SS degrees. S. clear; Buffalo. 20 de-
grees. W, clear; Detroit, IS degrees, SW,
cloudy; Chicago. IS degrees. S. cloudy; st
Paul, A degrees. NV, cloudy; st. Vincent,
48 degeres, N. clear; Huron, Dak.. 81 de-
grens. N, fair; Bismarck. 81 degrees. NV.
cloudy; Jacksonville. 79 degrees. E, cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
's5 P. H. S. CONCERT.
A Brilliant Success Refecting Much Credit
on the Glass,


The entertainment given by the class OF
'95. P. HIS. in Assembly Hall last eve
ming, was a marked success and tho
roughly enjoy ed by all who attended.
The stage was very tastefully arranged
and furnished with the scenery former
ly used in City Hall. A charming pro-
gramme was presented. The pieces were
well rendered and loudly applauded.
An amusing farce entitled" Little Paul
P" was admirably given. The char
acters were well taken and the acting
excellent.
The class is to be congratulated on the
success of their entertainment, much
of which is due to Mr., George Smith,
who ably managed the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Delegates Discussed Foreign Missionary

Delegates Discussed Foreign Missionary
Work.
Springfield. Mass. May 1O.-The Inter-
national Y. NJ. G. A. dele gates spent the
afternoon in athletic sports. The corner
stone OF the new training school dormitory
was laid this afternoon by f. B. Pratt of
Brooklyn, chairman of the International
committee. Robert Weidensall made the
address. A large and enthusiastic public
meeting was held in the First Congrega-
tional church this evening to discuss the
foreign missionary work.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Maine Pensions.

4 Washington, May 10-The following
pensions have been granted to people in
Name:
Original-Richard Aylward. National
Soldiers Home; John Saxton, Togus'
lnt rease-Robert Hill, Augusta, ..,,e.,a
Reissue-W heelock Mosher,.. Sm1thleiu ,l
Thomas Kelly, Lewiston; VIM. n. M
Laughlin, South Lahrange: Gresham +.
Tarhell, Renton: Edwin Wall, RockianIui
Original Widows, etc.-Sophronia u. i1en-
derson, Clinton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
supreme oAicers of the A. r. A

Milwaukee, Wis. May 10.-National A. P.
A. officers we're elected tonight as follows:
W. }. H. Traynor of Detroit. supreme
president; Judge. II. jackson of Fort
Worth. Tex. supreme vice president: Il. II.
Dunbar of Boston secretary ]. M. Taublee
of Covington. KY; tres surer. J. ID. WOOL
man of Santiago. California.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
A Premature Explosion at Tenants Har

A Premature Explosion at Tenants Har
Dor.
Rockland, May 10-A special to the
Star from Tenants sHarbor says George
Maxwell was terribly injured today by
an explosion in the quarry at Long
out effect and Maxwell was pouring in
the powder for another blast when the
explosion occurred. One hand is parti-
ally torn off and one eye destroyed and
he was otherwise injured. The injuries
may prove fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
GRAND Trunk onicers E1ected.

London, May 10.--At meeting OIL tne
Grand Trunk board today, Sir onafies
Rivers Wilson was unanimously ,; so
president and Joseph Price naao VICE
president,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

N1O IET-One of the best rents on Mupjoy
L Hill. new house. bath room. hot water.
coal and wood on same floor; fine view of
gress, or AZ Exoha nge street, city. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
THE WEATHER.
Cooler Weather.

Boston, May lo.-Local forecast for New
England for Saturday: Generally fair;
cooler during the evsnins and night wester-
ly winds; much cooler Sunday.
Washington. May l0.-Local forecast for
Saturday for Maine Increasing eloudiness
threatening; cooler; southerly winds.