davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Pope Causes Friction.

Lisbon, October 21.-The cancelling
of the visit of King Carlos which he pro-
posed to make TO King Humbert, is report
ed due to the attitude of the Pope which
caused fri. ton between Portugal and
Italy. Several foreign ministers explained
that should King Carlos visit Quirinal
the result would probably be the recall
of the Papal Nuncio to Portugal, which
would lead to the gravest internal COM
plications. The charge de affairs. acting
under instructions, received from the
Italian government, in reply, said he
hoped that Portugal would recover the
Independence in ner policy. In the
meantime legislation is Instructed to con-
fine itself to the transaction of current
business
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Local Weather Report.

Portland, October 21.-The local
weather Bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
sa. m.-Barometer, 90 936; theremome-
tor, "a. O; dew point, 27.0; humidity, rs. 0;
wind, VI; velocity, 5; weather, cloudy.
SD. m. Barometer, 80. 1874 thermometer,
So. O; dew point, $40; humidity, 800;
wind, NV: velocity, 8; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maxi
mum thermometer, 43.5; minimum ther-
mometer. 31.5: maximum velocity of
wind, is, SW; total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
An Explosion at Anderson, Ohio, Kills
and Wounds.

1t Took Place in the American Wire
Works-The Widest Excitement Pre-
vailed-Two Dead.
Anderson, Ohio, October 81. Eight
men were seriously injured, two fatally,
by an explosion of a steam pipe in the
American wire mills today. The pipe
which broke was twelve inch one, con-
necting twenty two boilers Two hum
dred men were caught in crowded room
all m ore or less injured. The widest
excitement prevailed. All the surgeons in
the town were summoned. The mill is
badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
THE CRISIS IN COREA.
1t is Said Russia Protests Against the Acts
Of the Kings Father.

of the Kings Father.
Yokohoma. October 21.-The Hichi
Nichi Shimbun, publishes a despatch
from Seoul the capital OF Corea, saying
that the Corean government has COZ
firmed the news of the death of the
Queen.
1t is currently reported that the Rus
sian minister has protested against Tai
Won K ung, the Kings father, admins
tering Corean affairs, and commanding
that they be administered by the King
himself 1t is believe that if the protest
in unheeded an ultimatum will be is
sued.
Toxic, October 20.-The Ascapi says
that the Japanese officials are returning
from Seoul escorted by gendarmes.
1t is reported that the foreign represen-
tatiyes in Seoul have demanded protec-
tion for their legations. They all de-
nonuce the Japanese Soshi one of the
murderers Of the Queen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
E.-3.
The woodsville Mystery.

Woodsville, n. H., October 21.-Milo
Gray, the suspected murderer of his wife
Julia Gray, was brought before the police
court today. He pleaded not guilty and
by common consent the hearing was ad-
iourned until October 80. The prisoner
claims that his former wife is alive and
will appear in due time. but he admits
not having heard from her since she went
West in 1891. The state has strong
evidence againt Gray.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Topus Veteran Dies Suddenly.

New York. October 21.-Daniel o'Neil
aged about sixty years, q veteran Of the
late war, was taken suddenly i'll this eve,
ming at the Fall River line pier, foot OF
Murray street, and died before medical aid
rea ched him. O'Neil was member OF
Company e, of the famous Elevenun New
the Soldiers Home at Togus, Me-, and
left there two months ago on a sixty
days furlougb and was on his way back.
He had small sum OF money ana
ticket to Gardiner in his pocket.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Howdoin Must Explai n.

Hanover, N. H, October 81. There is
considerable comment here over the
cancellation of the Dartmouth-B -Bowdoin
game by BowdoIn, scheduled for Wednes-
day. The date for this game was fixed as
October 90, as return game for the
Dartmouths at Portland September 25.
Bowdoin has broken her agreement and
if she does not play a return game, the
athletic committee will forbid all athletic
contests with Bowdoin heratter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Johnson's Fastest Mile.

Louisville. KY, October 21.-At the
Mountain Ferry track today, Bicyollst
John S. johnson, paced by two quads,
and with flying start, made mile in
one minute and forty four and one-fifth
seconds. The former record was l. 46 40
Otta Zeigler, the Californian, broke the
two mile record, standing start, covering
the distance in three minutes, fifty one
seconds
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Suicide at WaterviIle.

Waterville, October 21.-Clifford Cum
mings. aged 28, committed suicide this
afternoon. He cut deep cash across his
throat9with razor, besides cutting his
arms wrist and breast. Cummings has
been in poor health for several years and
the probable cause Of the act was de-
spondency
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Durrant's Trial Resumed.

San Francisco, October 2l-The Dur
rant trial was resumed this morning
Chas. Lenihan was recalled. He stated
he wrote letter to Deuprey the attorney
for the defence about calling at pawn
broker Oppenheimers store ON April
18th, to pawn a ring. About two weeks
ago, Deuprey asked him to accommodate
him by letting his moustaohe grow. He
wore none when he visited Oppenheimer
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Ex-coNGREssMAN DEAD.
Miles Granger of Connecticut Had Held
Many Political Offices.

Falls Village. Conn.,, October 21.-Ex-
Congressman Miles Granger died at his
home in North Canaan at 1.30 this after
noon. His death was unexpected, al
though he was taken seriously i'll last
night Judge Granger was born in North
Marlborough, Mass, in 1917, and had
served in both houses at the state legisla-
ture. He was on the Supreme court bench
from 1867 to 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22

noon the.Colonel caused writ of arrest
to be issued against one James Van
Allen, well-known Newport society
man, charging Van Allan with alternating
his wlfe's affection. and places the dam
age at $780, 600. The defendant has not
yeU been unprecedented.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22

The views of Mr. Sherman on the
financial question are already we'll
known. In his book all of the legislation
on this subject during the last half
century is carefully reoited and analyzed
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Fire in Oxfor d.

Mechanic Falls. October 13.-The farm
buildings on Pigeon Hill, Oxford, owned
by e. A. Faunoe, and occupied by Chas.
Keene, were destroyed by fire at O'Clock
tonight. Loss $1,000; insurance 5000.
Cause of the fire unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.
A Labor Agitator Beats Don. NJ. Dickinson
for Mayoralty Nomination.

Detroit, Mich, October 21.-At the
ell Goldwater, the labor agitator, received
the nomination for mayor over Don NJ.
Dickinson, ex postmaster general
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Every Member Present.

Washington, October 21-Eyery mem-
her of the Supreme Council of the World
of the Ancient and Accepted Rite of
Free Missionary. 27- number, was in at
tendance at the biennial session which
commenced in the Temple here at noon
today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
THE WEATHER
Fair.

Boston, October s1.-Local forecast for
Tuesday, Fair followed by increasing
cloudiness; slightly warmer by Tuesday
night with southwest winds.
Washington, October s1.-Forecast for
Tuesday for New England: Generally
fair; slightly warmer; winds shlrtlng 70
southerly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
A Noted Writer Dead,

sbelburne, Mass, October 2l.-Miss
Sarah Kellogg, aged go, a writer Of
considerable note, died here today OF
ani had lived here all her life.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Armenian rejoicing.

London, October s1.-Information was
received from Erzeroum, Armenia, stat
ing that the prospective issuance of the
SuItan's TRADE, putting into effect the
Armenian reforms proposed by the Pow
ers, caused great rejoicing in that city.
Thanksgiving services We're held in the
Cathedral. Rigorous measures are taken
to protect Armenians against the Kuro-
ish and Turkish pop ulace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
Trying to Capture Cubans.

Port au Prince, Hayti, October 21. =
Twenty Cubans who left New York on
the steamer Delaware on the 10Th, landed
at Inagua, Banana, whittier the British
gunboat has gone from Jamaica at the
req sst uf the Spanish authorities to ar
rest the party. The leaders, Corrillo and
Pena, with two others released from
custody at Wilmington, Del, We're on
the steamer and have gone to EPort de
Paiz, presumably en- route to Cuba. The
Hantian authorities have been warned
of their movements, and it is believed
they will be apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22

The trial of the electric cable way for
the transportation of canal boats, took
place at 6 O'Clock last nlght on Ihe line
IF the canal between Tonawanda and
Rnffolo- n. Y. 1t was success.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
were instituted, is of interest:

were Instituted, ls OF lnterest:
ssThe truth is. he is slave to his
passions and resentments No man can
copfide in him. I regard him as foolish
and stubborn man, doing even right
things in wrong way, and in a position
where the evil that he does is immensely
increased by his manner of doing it"
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
. Asst CHRISTMAS SEEMS

Is A0I CIIhIO MAO DEEMO
small to us, from this stand
point. But next Christmas
looks big, for its only Sc working
days off. Right on the horizon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-22
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL. 49,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. Libby.

Everything depends upon
the point Of view.
RHE FULL MOON SEEMS
u bigger when she is unhitch-
ing herself from a mountain
range on the horizon, for rise, than
when you see her in mid heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS.

ILLNESS SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED THE SUI
eide OF D. d. OVERTON
D. ID. Overton. fftytwo years old, OF No. q East
Flfteenth-st.. was found dead in bed in his room
the top floor at o'clock last evening. Oyerton
undressed. and the room hled with gas
which was escaping from jet that was turned on
full force A rubber tube which had been adjusted
TO another part of the gas fixture also let the gas
escape. Overton, who had beer i'll for some
months. rented the room where he died from Max
Hlr;, who has saloon the ground hoor Yes
tortay the people in the house smelled escaping
gas ana shortly before o'clock Hrt and T. Z.
Foa.er. VINO has a room in the house. began in
vestg Atom When they reached Overton's room
they found his morn ng newspaper outside the door
Then they raped repeatedly for admission. and re-
cev Nc no response. forced the door. The eas then
almos. OVerpJ wered them. An ambulance from the
Newly ork hospital was summoned. and after ex-
aiming me body the surgeon declared that the
man had been dead for several hours Overton was
last seen taking ais morning newspaper Friday
mOraiEg. IL is said that at one time the dead ma n
was the proprietor OK Broadway restaurant
Worry over his illness. Il Is believed, led to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HE WIS At SANG UfLLY'S Trial.
WILLIAMS SAYS HIS DEFENCE

CoNsUI-GENERAL WILLIAMS SAYS HIS DEFENCE
WAS ABLE-ALLEGED CUBAN DEFEATS.
WASHINGTON Nov 30--The State Department has
received a dispatch from Ramon o. Williams, United
States Consul-General at Havana saying that, In
compliance with instructions from the Department
he had attended the trial Of General Sanguily. an
American citizen arrested In Cuba for alleged rev.
dictionary practices. According to MI Wiiamss
statement Senior Vondi Sanguillys advocate. made
an excellent defence
sanguilly was arrested In company with Aguirre
another American citizen. Aguirre was suose-
ouently released, and allowed to return TO the
United States but he recently been arrested at
Kingston Jamaica by the British authorities with
others CT an alleged Cuban hlbustering expedition
During SGnguy's Incarceration, some of the span
ish soldiers in Havana made demonstration
against him. and threatened to mutiny II he were
not shot The s:ste Department succeeded in
having his transferred from the military to the
civil courts.
Havana Nov 3O-The Spanish columns COM
manded by Generals Luque and Oliver recently
met the force under Maxine Gomez and drove the
rebels into Camaguey. Gomez Intended TO lnvade
The Villas again. but was defeated and pursued 10
CieDeral Luque has defeated the force Of the rebel
leader Guerra. numbering 500 men Inc reneis Wefe
among the number being Pho Cervantes. the second
leader of the party General Luque aso 6T &c @
when they fired upon. and their camp Tell
into the hands OF the Spaniards o,,,... so 40
feated the rebels under Serafn SANCHEZ In the
Guerreros Hills; Many Of the Insurgents were
General Luques force has also defeated the rebel
party commanded by Castillo iaz The Tahe .1o os
confusion and they rereaed h., ne
rebels lost sixteen killed, and LETT behinG them a
quantity Of ammunition and medicine me ne sP2bh PAP
.sh loss was two killed and four wounded Inc
troops are In pursuit OF the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
EY-TELLER GILLETT ACQUITTED.
Ex-CAsHIER BELLY SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.

Ex-CAsHIER BELLY SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.
Auburn. \. Y. Nov 9O.-Samuel Gillett, formerly
teller OF the Central National Bank OF Rome. VINO.
with John e. B.elby, ex-cashier Of the bank, was
indicted in December 1894. for wrecking that IN
stitution has been declared innocent of the charge
Gietts trial has occupied the attention OF the
United States Court here for the last nne days.
At the end the jury quickly reached verdict oil
acuuittal George Raines OF Rochester. summed
up the case for the defence. The charge OF Judge
Coke was absolutely impartial on all essential
points However, he did not refrain from denouhc-
ing in forcible language the acts OF Bielpy' the
pr,ncipal witness for the Government who for I'VE
Years had lived in an atmosphere or CRIME, wnlle
rnas5uerading under a cloak OF religion. The jury,
after celebrating only an hour. returned Verdict
OF not guilty. ,o, .ou ,or
fence Nearly a year ago he had made a confession
of his violation OF the reposed in him as Gus
toilan of the banks funds, but judgment mad been
deferred to allow him II appear as a witness agaihs
The teller with bowed head and nervously tWitcn-
ing hands Boiby stood before the Judge. w hen
asked If he had anything TO say re replied with
choking voice: ,..
of the Court -, ,,
judge Coke in pronorncing sentence, said: The
fact that you have been witness for the prosecu-
ton in this entities you 10 some leniency. al
though the crimes to which you have confessed 90
not warrant any display OF sympathy. The sentence
of the Court is that you be confined in the Albany
County Penitentiary for the term Of five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RESrTERS MAD 4 NARROW ESCAPE.

THE STEINwAY WELL. ~ WHICH JOSEPH CAMP
BELL IS ENTOaEED CAvED IN ON THE
MEN WHO WERE DIGGING FOR HIM
While Foreman Barncy Williams and three Ital-
ian laborers were work last evening, just before
dusl trying TO rescue Joseph Campbell. who
buried alive by the cavng In OF the sides OF well ne
was digging OF Thursday IN Stenway. the earth
aga,n cavc In and TIC four men had narrow escape
from being entombod alive with The man they were
trying to rescue. Great masses OF earth broke
through the Snoring OF the well and the mon had to
make a fight against the earth to escape with their
lives They all got out in safety. and the work
was then abandoned until tomorrow, when 1t will
be taken W again vita renewed vSor.
There are a great many who believe that Camp
bell s SIN alive IN hls tomb. owing TO the peculiar
formation OF the earth IN the ground about half
way TO the bottom OF the well. In order to save
or prolong MS he. should aucn be the case a pipe
has been forced through the earth that the
man II alive, have a supply OF air until his
rescuers reach him. The theory Is that about half
way down the well the strata OF stone In the earth
formed itself into arcn. and thus protected the
man from beng weighed down by the falling earth
The workmen have about decided that they can
no; reach the man by digging az the old well. In
which he was buried. the earth seems to fall
odt in buckets By the laborers Acting on this
theory the workmen will tomorrow begin to make
an excavation alongside OF the well that caved in
Tho new excavation viii be about l0xl2 feet and
will be dug close TO the old well. When the men
reach u dep'h Of nifty feet at which depth Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PROTEST AGAINST TROLLEY EXTENSION

BROOKLYN PEOPLE HAVE BIO MEETING IN
OPPOSITION TO =. II. FLYNNs PROJECT.
Nearly one thousand people who live in Monroe
St. Brooklyn, between Classon-ave. ana Broad
way gathered in nass-meeting at the James Meth
odist Church. Reid-ave. and Monroe-st, last even
ing to protest against the granting OF a franchise
to the East River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad, OF
which Patrick H. Flynn is president. FRANK r.
Mitchell presided. The Rev. DR.. f. Adams OF
James Church. the first speaker, and protested
against a trolley railroad in Monroe-st because IL
would interfere with divine worship lower the
value of the church property, and endaneer the
lives Of sunday school children.
The Rev Dr. Joseph Dunn Burren. pastor OF
the Classon Avenue Presby terrain Church, when
is skrted two SIDES by the proposed Line saln
that in this case the men who were banded To-
gether under the name Of the East River and At
iantic Ocean Railroad Company were insolent IN
their demand for public privileges. The time would
soon come when Brooklyn children would have &c
be cha ned to the front gates In order to insure
their safety. 49, - ~. r
and Senator-elect Albert A. Wray followed with
rt,nent speeches against the project Kesolti-
lions denounciug the attempt 10 run cars through
Monrce-st. adopted without dissenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ZELLA NICOL4US GOT ONLY S,0C0.

NOW SHE WILL WRITE A BOOK AND TRY TO
DE AN ACTRESS.
The suit of Zella NIcolans against George Goud
ha- been settied The interested parties are reticent
bat admit that the has been Withdrawn. The
sum received the lawyer and woman will not d.
vulge. From reliable source II was learned that
the amount paid was 80 900, which WAS divided into
three equal parts one was gwen 10 the plaintiff.
aroh,- n her husband and the third 10 her lawyer
TIE lawyer declined 10 say anything except tnat
the case would rot be tried. Zol!a and her husband,
"A" Ruhmhn. are guests at the HOte. Washington
in Jersey city. They will start for the West to-
morrow
night. 1T VIII tell OF my life. ! intend 10 study
harder than ever TO become actress. Melodrama
is what Ike I'll star In some play, provided can
get somebody to write suitable one for me. Some
Of the rewspape;s roasted me numerically when
made nay debut actress. Tney should have
been patient with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
INDICTED FOR WRECkIYG BIyR.

Perry, Okla. Nov. Ga sensation was created
In this Territory over the Grand Jury returning
indictments against prominent men who charged
VITA wrcck!ng the bank here Four indictments
elch were found AGAINST J. V. y. Gregory who Is
many times millionaire. OF the State of Mchi-
gan, and whose name has been used mere as the
banks president since the opening o. the Cherokee
Strip Frederick ". Farrar c4saieF Of the "a tc
FiTat state Bank; Frederick Oum. 4 Clerk IN the
bank. and I. Merry tiicnartsor, tr. VINO for
merry cashier OF tho Fret STATE BAnh. when was
SOLD Out 20 Fdrrhr, Gregory and others last June
Richardson Is rich, and vel known In the West.
sTl u the CT r. u. Richardson. ST. who 81 tde
wca.iaiest man IN Oklahoma ard was the probable
candidate fpr Governor OF the Territory, and Is
now a Democratic National Committeeman. The
Indictments are for receiving money on deposit In
TIE bank when Il was In failing condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
FIXING UP THE COLT DIVOECE CASE

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE RHODE ISLAND
CoURT-TERMs or THE SETTLEMENT
Providence r. l.. Nov. 30.-The final adjustment
Of the Colt divorce and the ColtVan Allen suit
for 5000 90 damages for the alteration % Mrs Colts
affections was begun in the appellate division of the
Supreme Court this morning The first matter on
tina docket to-day the hearing the petition
OF Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt for commissioners
20 take evidence In Geneva Paris and half dozen
p.aces in this country These affdavts n0mi
na.ly TO be made Of in answering Mrs. Colts
petition for divorce but actually they TO figure
In the Van Allen case. Acting upon the agreement
entered into al the NewYork conference Of the
friends OF al the parties concerned last saturday
noon that there should be a truce declared and al
hostiities suspended pending the drawing Of the
line, upon which a fna. adjustment should b. made
the application for the commits orers above TO
ferred 10 was with the consent OF counsel for
Colone, Colt ordered stricken from the docket
Mrs cots petition, s.riar In is nature, bui not
OF so great scopc had been acted upon jGdicia IL
and had proved aS1rtiYe, the hascI al 40 tn
conway showed AMI as il had ceased 10 he II anN
we'ant there was ro'hig: ion" w.th j. There viii
be one more nc Getting IN NewNCrk about the mid lie
Of next week AT which the affair WI ,Oe closed.
TIE ma. settlement viii be practically a moderate
annuity 10 Mrs. COT. the homestead at Hristol.
which she and the ch.ldren viii have the free use
OF and in the end wi 20 10 her grandchildren. and
n separation upon the most trivia. grounds allowed
IL re laws OF this STATE. ely. dcsert.On, q
continuous separation for hvc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
no TEST or THE EXCLUSION LAW YET.

Chicago. Nov. 3-Judse Grosscup. In the United
States Court this morning dissolved the writ of
habeas corpus by which three Cinnamon. who were
ordered to be deported. being held In Chi
cago. and remanded them to the custody OF Dep
uty-Unted States Marshal Nat s. stcarns. OF
Vermont. They Will be sen, out OF this country
from Tacoma as soon possible. Contrary 10
previous statements ma lie, the attorney rnomas A
Milchrist, dld not ask for an appeal, although ne
hrst Intended 10 do so. This morning no appea,
was taken so that the United States Couri Of
Appeals VIII not have chance to pass on this
would then be carried to the Supreme Court and
the whole law be declared null and void on the