davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Reckless Handling Of Firearms in Woods With
Almost Fatal Results.

Bangor, Nov. 5-Thc Commercial says
There was some very reckless shooting in
the woods, this week, near Scraggly
mountain, a few miles from ingalls, Sid
ing, on the line of the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad Edward Ingalls, of North
Bradford, and Samuel Atwood Of Winter
port, started out for Scraggly lake. When
at the foot of Scraggly mountain, ingalls,
walked little ahead of Atwood. They
heard the crack of rifle near at hand,
and a bullet flew by ingalls, head and
stuck a rock few feet away.
Ingalls, thought that Atwood fired and
Atwood thought that Ingalls, fired, and
they simultaneously asked, What did
you fire at?'' Again they heard the snap
of lock, and rs Ingalls, turned from a
front to side position, another shot was
fired, the bullet cutting through his sleeve
and making furrow in the flesh of bis
arm.
Ingalls, had some difficulty few weeks
ago with some loggers, and as Atwood had
heard some Frenchmen say that they We're
going to ''shoot some damned Yankee, -
he believed that their threats were being
carried OUT. he Drought MS flIle TO DIS
shoulder and was all ready to fire just as
the men who had been shooting so reck-
lessly stepped out of the woods. Ingalls,
recognized one of the party and cried out
Hold
Both Atwood and Ingalls, covered the
men with their rifles and shouted Hold
on An explanation was quickly made.
The man who fired the first shot was Fred
Prescott of Brownville, guide, and Wal
lace Dow of East Dover, pulled the trigger
of his rifle for the second shot, but it
missed fire. The bullet which stuck In
gals was the third shot, and it was fired
by Frank Towne of East Dover.
The men said that they thought they
were firing at moose, but there was no
sense In this statement as they could have
heard Atwood and Ingalls, talking had
they listened. They were only 3 yards
away. ingalls, blamed Prescott The
others We're very much frightened and
sank to the ground. saying that If they
had killed ingalls, they would have wanted
to die right there. Dow and Towne pleaded
with Ingalls, and said that they did not
mean to kill anyone, and Ingalls, decided
to let the matter drop for the present at
least
Mr.. Ingalls, is a well known lumberman
and is proprietor of sporting camp at
Ingalls, Siding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06

Greenhalge, Rep, 43,79S; Kendall, Pro-.
2330; Williams, Dem, 22,6l6 Green
halge's plurality, 81, 1872 The same towns
in 1894 gave Greenhalge, Rep, ~. 526
Russell, Dem, 22,S41. Grecnhalge's plu-
rality, 1865. Net Republican gain, 147.
The same towns give for Lieutenant Gov
ernor: Grinnell, Dem, $3.50; Wolcott,
Rep, 1895. Wolcott's plurality, 1906.
The same towns vote on the woman suf-
frage question: Yes, 20,502; no, "a, 1882;
majority for no. IA, $40.
Fifty -four towns gave for Greenhalge
15,o47; Kendall, 9is; Williams, 7797; /;
Greenhalge's plurality, 725. The same
towns in 1894 gave Greenhalge Is, 1870 ;
Russell, 7775; Greenhalgc's plurality
1924 Net Republican loss, ia. The
same towns gave for Lieut. Governor: !:
Grinnell, Dem, 7O61; wolcott Rep, H..
1858; Wolcott S plurality, 1897. The same
towns vote on the woman suffrage aues-
ton; Yes, 776; no, 1860; majority for
no, 5S44.
slO of the 333 towns and cities of Mass
achusetts, including the cities of Salem,
Somerville and Taunton, give for Cover
nor: Greenhalge, Rep, 1924; Kendall.
Pro, 1865; Williams, Dem, 3l,294.
Greenhalge's plurality, 81, $50 The same
towns in 1894 gave Greenhalge, Rep,
81, 4S5; Russell, Dem,, 81, 6s5. Green
halge's plurality, 20, 500.
Three hundred Of the 353 cities and
towns of Massachusetts,, including the
cities of Boston, Cambridge, SommerviIle,
Medford, Lynn, Salem. Lawrence. Haver-
hill, Ncwburyport, Fitchburg, Fall River,
New Bedford, Taunton, Worcester and
Northampton, give, for Governor: Green
halge, 144, $685. Kendall, 5726; Williams,
95, 425; Grcenhalge's plurality, 1910.
The same towns and cities In 1894 gave
Greenhalge, 97i; Russell, 90, 93s !:
Greenhalge's plurality, 47,0I2. Net Re
publican gain, 212S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A patent was granted, Tuesday, to
Arthur NJ. Burnham of Gardiner, for a
mop wringer.
The property of the insolvent Ports
mouth Co was sold by public auction at
South Berwick, Tuesday. The plant was
bid In by Wallace Hackett of Portsmouth,
N. H, in behalf of the bond holders, for
| $50, 900.
Mrs. George Gardiner of New Vineyard,
fell from the great beams of her father-in-
law s barn to the open floor beneath, and
sustained serious injuries from which she
may not recover. At the time of the acci-
dent. Mrs. Gardiner was engaged in fill
ing bed with straw.
The steamer Manhattan Of the Maine
line, had narrow escape from going on
the rocks in the East river, just above
He'll Gate, Sunday afternoon. AS she
swung around Hallett's point, on the
Long Island Shore she shot straight
toward cluster Of rocks that skirt the
shore beyond Bountys cove. The
steamers bow kept swinging in toward
the land. as she drew nearer to the rocks
Her whistle was blowing distress signals,
but by the promptness Of the officers OF
the steamer, the rocks were safely passed
and serious accident averted,
A dwelling house and large barn con.
nected Herewith, owned by the estate OF
Harry Walker and occupied by Edward
More situated on upper High street,
Bath, was almost torally DESTROYED by
fire, late Monday afternoon. The hre
started in the barn, and before the fire
department got at work, the building
being 1000 feet from the nearest hydrant.
the flames had communicated to the ell
and main house. The barn and ell were
DESTROYED. and the main house badly dam
aged. The loss on buildings Is Soooo' IN
sured for $780, Morse's loss, sioo' Oh
which there is no insurance A son Oh
Mr.. Morse had $40 in money burned,
which was in the ell OF the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
BROOKLYN.
Both Sides are Claiming the Election Of Their
Candidate for Mayor.

Brooklyn, Nov. 5-Ex- Senator Rev
nolds, chairman of the Republican cam
paign committee, says the Republicans
will elect five of the seven senators and 13
of the 81 assemblymen in this county.
The Democratic managers say the vote
is very close in this county and they are
not willing to make any predictions at
this hour.
At +. NJ, the indications were that
Kings county would give smaller plu-
rality for the Democratic state ticket,
probably less than 5000. The Republicans
have probably elected Wurster mayor by
less than 10, 900 plurality.
Later returns from the wards of this
city indicate the election of Grout, Demo
cratic candidate for mayor Shepard
Democratic candidate, polled a
remarkably small vote. 1t looks as If he
did not get 10, 900 votes. The returns now
indicate that the Democratic county ticket
Is elected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
While Large Gains are Made Every
where in Democratic Strongho|ds.
Returns Come in Slowly and Official Figures
Will Be Lale.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
carried New York state, today, by so, 600
plurality. Tammany elected the local
ticket by about 10000, New York city
went Democratic for secretary of state by
Al, 900, but the Republicans came down to
the Bronx with over 100 900 votes to spare.
In the 10th congressional district of this
city, Amos j. Cummings, Dem, was
elected, but his success was plainly due to
his personal popularity.
OF the 80 senators, the Democrats elect
only IS, ard of the $50 assemblymen only
49,
The Senate elected, today, will have
part in the election of successor to David
B. Hill, and it is plain that he will not be
a Democrat. The Republican gains are
general all over the state. In this city and
Brooklyn Republican senators and as
semblymen were elected where Democrats
have been returned year after year.
In Brooklyn Democratic mayor pulled
through by narrow plurality. In Al
bany, Buffalo and other cities big Repub.
lican gains were made.
The Republicans, today, carried New
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
OLD BAY STATE
Piles Up a Magnificent Plurality for
Governor GreenhaIge.
In Fact Democrats Are Almost Sorry The,
Bothered 10 Vote.

| Boston, Nov. 5-MaSsachusettS today,
reelected Governor f. H. Greenhalge,
Rep, for third term, by some 65, 900
plurality over George Fred Williams.
Dem, In total vote of some 10. 900 less
! than last year. Lieut.. Gov. Wolcott. Rep
Is reelected by plurality nearly as large.
The balance of the Republican state
ticket was reelected by smaller pluralities
Vim. H. Moody, Rep. is elected to Congress
in the 9th district by some 10, 900 majority
over Harvey n. Shepard, Dem.
The Executive Council stands seven Re.
publicans to one Democrat. The Demo
Gratis gained one senator in Boston and a
few representatives throughout the state.
The question, is it expedient to grant
municipal suffrage to women" was de-
cided in the negative by majority rising
55 600, very nearly > to l.
Boston, Nov 5.-One hundred and
seventy three of 207 precincts in Boston
give Williams, Dem, 27,S02; Grecnhalge,
Rep, 20, Williams plurality, 24I3.
Ninety-one of 353 Massachusetts, towns
give for Governor; Greenhalge. 24,365:
Kendall, 1il2; Williams, 1898. Green
halge's plurality, 11,672. The same
towns, last year, gave Greenhalge, ~, S25 :;
Russell, 12, $780, Greenhalges plurality,
1908. Net Republican loss, 347.
The same towns give for Lieutenant
Governor: Grinnell. Dem, 1879; VOL
colt, Rep, 23,471; Wolcott's plurality,
II, 1872.
The same towns vote on the woman
suffrage question: Yes, 12,505; no, 22,-
022. Majority for no, 9497.
One hundred and fifty three towns of
1853 In Massachusetts, give for Governor:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Weather Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The barometer
has fallen slowly on the Atlantic coast,
but continues high. 1t has risen to the
west of the Mississippi and is high at the
north Rocky mountain stations.
The weather continues fair to the east
OF the Mississippi except on the south At
lantic coast, where showers are reported.
Local rains are reported from Texas
northward to Minnesota. 1t is generally
warmer in the Central valleys and on the
Atlantic coast colder in the Missouri
valley and at the north Rocky mountain
stations.
The weather will continue generally
fair and warmer on the Atlantic coas,
north Of North Carolina. Colder weather
and showers are indicated for the central
Mississippi valley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
MAINE NEWS.
MAINE NEWS.
Death RemOvesTWo Prominent
Citizens from this World.
Hon. }. 0. Kyes, Wilton, WeII-Known
Granger, Dies, Tuesday,
And County Treasurer Williamson Of Wiscasset
Dies. the Same Day.

Wilton, Nov. 5.-(Special). Hon. J. O..
kyes died, early this morning at the age
OF about 72 years. He had been in failing
health for some four or five mouths He
is survived by his wife and two children
. He was born in Jay and always lived in
that town and in Wilton. He was one of
the leading men of the county and had
long been prominent in agricultural mat
ters, being particularly interested in
Grange matters, and having held nearly
all the offices in that order. He was
deputy for Franklin county of the Maine
Grange, had been county commissioner
and also master of the county grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06

Jersey by over Is, 600, Maryland by 10, 900,
and claim TO have captured Kentucky.
Ihey Increased their usual majorities In
massachusetts,. Ohio, Iowa and all other
| staes where elections were held.
In New Jersey, where the Democrats
nave Won the Gubernatorial elections for
years, John W, Griggs Republican, is
elected Governor. Of the seven senators
elected, six are Republicans, and of the
oo asseinblymen, 40 belong to the same
party.
In Maryland every county was carried
by the Republicans and even Baltimore
capituated.
returns from Kentucky leave the state
in doubt, (at . A. NJ, Wednesday,, with
Doth Sides claiming the state.
New York, Nov 5.-Seven hundred
GIL districts outside of New York
and Brooklyn, give Palmer, Rep, 100. 147;
King, Dem, 60,233. The same districts
Ia 1893 gave Palmer, Rep 30, $50; Meyer,
Dem, GA, 474.
one thousand and twenty-one election
districts OF 1899 in Kew York city give
Palmer, Rep. 6S, 762; King, Dem, 5000.
one thousand one hundred and eleven
election districts of 1892 in New York city
give Palmer, Rep, 5000; King, Dem,
los, S54.
John G. Sheeban comedies New York
state to the Republicans, and claims the
city has gone 20, 600 to 80, 600 for the
Tammany ticket.
-Four hundred and sixty eight districts
outside of New York and BROOKLYN give
Palmer, Rep, 570l1; King, Dem, SO. 693.
The same districts in 1898, gave Palmer
Rep, 52,2S0; Meyer, Dem, 3S, 767.
Returns show that both branches of the
Legislature will be Republican.
The Journal says the state will be Re-
publican by 10000.
Three hundred and seventy districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn give
Palmer, III, BOG; King, 67,527. The same
districts in 1898 gave Palmer, 100, III
Meyer, 1857.
Returns up to 10 p. NJ. indicate that
the Republicans have elected three sena-
tors In this city, and the Democrats nine
Ex-Police Inspector Alexander s. Will
liams, Republican, running in the 18th
district, was showed under All of the
Democrats elected are Tammany men. In
1893 the senatorial delegation from this
city was solidly Democratic.
The Republican county committee CON
cedes the county to Tammany by IS, 600.
One thousand and eighteen districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn, give
Palmer, 130, 23l; King, 1890. The
same districts In 1898 gave Palmer, III,
067; Meyer, S3, 342.
One thousand two hundred and ninety
one election districts of the 1892 in New
York city, give Palmer, SS,6S7; King,
129, 10.
One thousand three hundred and ten
districts outside New York and Brooklyn.
give Palmer 15o, ,052; King, 105, 96i The
same districts in 1898 gave Palmer, 1872 |
0l7 Meyer, 117,S
Returns from half the number of dis !
tricts for county clerk, indicate the |
for Purroy to be 10, 000
In 1917 districts outside New York and |
BROOKLYN, Palmer has 23i, ,679; King, 14S,
$50. The same districts in 1898 gave
Palmer, 212,47O; Meyer, 157, 430.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
HOTTEST SINCE THE WAR
Election Day in Baltimore Reminds
People of Old Times.
Police Powerless and Riot Reigns-Shots
Fired But No One Killed.

Baltimore Nov. 5.-The heaviest vote
ever cast in Baltimore was polled, today.
1t was the most exciting day Baltimore
has known since the war. Violence and
disorder were the features throughout.
The police commissioners and Police
Marshal Frey, in one particular instance,
admitted their helplessness and en-
couraged the appeal subsequently made to
Henry Williams, Democratic candidate for
mayor, to interfere in favor of suppressing
the disturbances.
Mr.. Williams readily responded by say
ing that he would not accept the office if
he was elected by fraud, and he at once
set out to influence Mr.. Hurst, the
Gubernatorial candidate, in the same direc-
tion. Their combined efforts had salu-
tatory effect.
The disturbances called forth protest
against the slipshod methods of the police
department.. Hon. George L. Wellington,
chairman Of the Republican state central
committee, calling the attention of
Marshal Frey to police derelction. Mr..
Wellington, in letter to Marshal Frey,
said:
II you do not perform your duty, l will
make it known to the people of this city
and state, and put you in the pillory of
public opinion for having assisted the
criminal element in preventiDga Il fair cleo
ton.
Notwithstanding the stringent orders OF
Marshal Frey, most Of the saloons of the
city were wide open and a great deal of
drunkenness characterized the day Several
arrests were made, an occasional shot was
fred, ballot boxes were smashed ar
registration books were torn to bits. The
day closed without political death
record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
$4,000 FOR GRIGGS.
Democratic New Jersey Swept by a
Terrific Republican Cyclone.
Not Enough Democrats Left to Make a Jersey
''Skeeter" Meal.

New York, Nov. 5.-Fhe result of the
election IN New Jersey indicates "a sweep
ing victory for the Republicans In nearly
every district even In portions for years
the strongholds of Democrats. John W.
"rlggs, Republican candidate for Cover
nor, is elected by surprisingly large plu-
rality, probably about 10, 00O
FIVE OF the seven new state senators are
Republican and in the Assembly the
Democrats have lost much ground. Hud-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06

Legislature Will be Republican on joint
ballot, thereby ensurlng Republican sue
ceSsor to United States Senator Gibson.
In Baltimore the city returns indicate
the complete overthrow of the German
Rasin ring. Hooper, Rep, for mayor,
has an apparent majority Of more than
5000. The Republicans have elected a
majority of the city council and clerks of
the court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
ROOSEVELT GIVES IT UP.
Comedies Defeat Of Fusion Ticket and Is
Sorry for II.

New York, Nov. 5.-Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt at z 80, said that he
must concede the defeat of the Fusion
ticket in the county. II am sorry" he
said. that the Goo Coos have put pre-
MUM on the state ticket by their behav
ior in nominating ticket Of their own."
The World says the Democrats claim
Kings county by 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-About one
fourth of the state heard from shows the
election of six Democratic Senators and
20 members OF the House of Delegates.
At IL. unofficial figures show five
Democrats to be elected, 10 Of the 20
Senators, and 55 of 100 members of the
House of Delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
DON'T BORROW

money of your friends or you will lose their
friendship. You can borrow Of US and pay it
back in installments and reduce interest at
each payment; we loan on furniture, pianos,
diamonds, watches, horses, carriages, live
stock or any valuable personal property.
Business always confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2ls Water St.,opp. Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Detroit W. soIIy Republican.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. The city cleo
tions. here, today, passed off quietly. A
light vote was polled Pingree, the Re
publican nominee for mayor carried the
city by 5000 majority. The entire Repub-
lican city ticket was elected. A majority
OF the 10 aldermen are Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
II Looks Like Grout.

Brooklyn, Nov. 1.-Two hundred dis
tricts in this city give Grout, Dem, for
mayor, q plurality of over 5400 over
Wurster, Rep. The Democratic managers
now claim CIRCUITS election by 10000 plu-
rality
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
B0STON'S VOTE.
Greenhalge, 30.786; Williams. 33.287-
Republican Gain Of Gil Over 1894.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The complete returns
give Williams, Dem, 33,2S7; Greenhalge,
Rep, 30, 1856; Democratic plurality, 2501.
In 1894 the vote was, Russell. Dem.
33. 1i3; Greenhalge, Rep, 80, 0,30l Demo
cratic plurality, 3l12 The Republican
gain is Gil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Arrests for Illegal Registration.

New York, Nov 5.-Returps from 80
police precincts in this city, this evening,
showed that 104 arrests were made during
the day for lille gal registration
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Mississippi Democratic as Usual.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-The indica-
tlons are that the entire Democratic state
ticket Is elected by from 80, 600 to ~, 900.
The Republican vote was about 20 per
cent. of the total.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
EXIT GORMAN.
Maryland Kicks Over Traces and
Kicks Out the Ring.
A Republican Sweep That Is Greater Than
Ever Hoped For.

baltimore, Nov. 5.-At midnight the
indications point to complete Republi-
can victory In Maryland. Lloyd Lowndes
is undoubtedly elected Governor and the
balance of the Republican state ticket has
apparently majority If over 10, 900. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
& MARYLAND.
The Baltimore American Claims State Tor
Republicans by 10000.

Baltimore Nov maryland elected a
Governor, controller, treasurer, attorney
general, ii senators, ana an entire now
lower house of the Assembly The Legis-
lature will choose a United States senator
to succeed Chas. H. Gibson. The candi-
dates for Governor were: LLOYD Lownd.s,
Rep. John X. Hurst lem. Henry r.
Andrews Peoples party; Joshua Lever
ing, Pro.
The vote in Baltimore was the heaviest
Tor years, and as scratching was largely
INDUCED in, the count will be slow. Four
election districts Of Baltimore city give
Lowndes, Rep, tor Governor, 7sO; Hurst.
Dem, 513, net Republican gain Of 1O1.
Fifteen districts of Baltimore city give
Lowndes. Rep, 27l9 Hurst, Dem, 2s61.
The American claims the election of
Lowndes Rep, for Governor and the en-.
tire ticket by 90 900.
Republicans Claim Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. r. The Republicans
now claim the state by close but sure
ma aorty.
The Baltimore Sun says the Indications
IN the scattering precincts are that
LoWndres, Rep, for governor, and
Hooper for mayor, carry their districts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
WISCONSIN.
The State Will Probably Give Republican
Plurality Of 10000.

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-The estimated Re
publican majority on the state ticket is
so, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Amos J. Cummings Elected TO conoress.

New York, Nov. Amos j. Cum
mings, Dem, was elected to Congress in
the 10th district by big majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Local Forecast: For
Wednesday, fair; rising temperature
southerly to westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
|. G. Williamson. Treasurer OF Lincoln Co
Dead

Wiscasset, Nov. 5.-County Treasurer
Isaac G. Williamson died, last night. He
was prominent Republican politician,
and collector of taxes in Wiscasset for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov 5.-Forecast for
Wednesday: For New England, fair;
stationary temperature; with westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-06

Framing of -Art pictures or Pic ,
lures ofany kind. gliding, Pic.
f"re Mots. Choice etchings
cotored pictures for the
Holidays at the
Reynolds Studio,
24I Water Street. GaRn,NrR NE
nov6eodlst u
The record-union., 1895-04-18
I.rnfs.snr and Innlnl.,r

Many years ago ''the Wizard of the
North" gave some performances in Edin-
burgb, and Professor Blackie was one of
the crowd VINO went to see them. AS he
was making his way in he felt something
al his coat-taii, and, putting his hand
into Eis pocket he found an egg. This he
took ont, and most adroitly transferred it
TO the pocket OF young man just in
front OF nina person as unlIke himself
as can well be Imagined. Arrived Ia Inc
hall he remarked where this young man
placed himself, and chose his own seat Ia
a corner as remote as possible. Whon
the time came for wizard" Anderson
to trouble" him for the egg, he arose and
explained that he had nothing of the sort
in his pocket, but that he believed that
gentleman" could produce it, pointing to
the astonished young man, whose sur
prise, however, by no means equaled
that Of the Wizard. IN. A. in Lond on
Daily News.