davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
MAxwELL's RETIREMENT.
Objectionable Language Used in n
Letter From OIney.

Washington, Feb. S.-The correspond
ence relating to the resignation of Solic-
itor General Maxwell has not yet been
published, despite the statement made
at the time of the announcement Of the
resignation that it would be.
The ex-solicitor general was seen to-
night after his return from New York
and asked. whether or not it was true
that Attorney General Olney had called
him IAN impertinent scoundreT in a
letter, the receipt of which was followed
by his resignation.
Not so bad as that" said Mr. Max
well. smilingly although there We're
expressions in the letter that are not
ordinarily employed by ladies in con-
ducting their correspondence"
MIR. Maxwell will go to Montgomery,
Ala. tomorrow TO look after some leg
islation pending there affecting the in
terests of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company Of which he
is general counsel. From there he will
go again to New York, where, ii is re-
ported. he has been offered a connection
with the firm of which ex-Gov. Hoadley
is the head. His family will remain in
Washington, at least for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
cANROnERT IN MS ToMD.
All Paris at the Funeral of tho Last
Marshal of France.

All Paris at the Funeral of tho Last
Marshal of France.
Paris, Feb. SAN military and official
Paris attended the funeral OF Francois
Certain Canrobert. the last marshal of
France The ceremonies were the same
as at the state funeral Of Marshal Mac
Mahon almost a year and half ago. but
the crowds in the streets were smaller
and the signs Of mourning less numerous
among the people.
The cannon OF the Hotel Des Invalides
were fred as the body was removed from
the late marshars home In the Rue De
Marignan and was placed in the hearse.
The pall bearers We're Gems Billot Ne
grier. lamont and Dodeffre and Admlrals
Duperre and Rieunier.
st. Louis Chapel. in the court yard OF
the Hotel Des Invaiides, was thickly hung
in black. ON the shields along the walls
were inscribed the names OF the battles
in which Marshal Canrobert fought with
success The soldiers guarding the cata.
falque belonged to the regulars which
A0laAAA AdlAONtiA Ha0 AfihhlANhNNs vi
the coffin i'd lay the marshars uniform
and on its sides were the embroidered
arms Of the dead soldier.
The church was thronged. Besides O
large group OF relatives and persona
friends, there were the representative
OF the government, the diplomatic corps
deputations OF judges and academies, ant
innumerable officers of the army.
Father Challlot, Marshal Canrobert's
parish priest said the mass, and Cardina
Richard pronounced the benediction Tn,
body was then taken back to the court
yard
Gen. Zurlnden delivered the final ora
tion, tracing Marshal Canrobert's career
from his entrance into the army and prais
ing his loyalty and bravery. In referring
to Marshal Canrobert's part In the
Crimean campaign, the minister said
THE Russian and French armies now
mngle the names Of heroes who fought
there"
The troops of the Paris garrison filed
past under Gen. Saussler, the parting
salutes were fred. and the body was re-
moved to the vault, where Able Msset
the marshals life long friend, prayed fol
his soul
The parade Of troops was exceptionally
brilliant, as the brilliant uniforms show
ed in splendid contrast against the back
ground OF snow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
RocHEFoRT's RETURN.
A Mob of 2OO, 900 Persons at the Sta
ton TO Greet Him.

a MOD OI <ODsDOO GtEsDnh NJ Nhe SAH~
ton TO Greet Him.
Paris, Feb. 3.-The crowd that came out
to see the last honors paid to the last
marshal Of France was much smaller
than the gathering at the railway sta
ton where Henri Rochefort. editor Of the
Intransigeant, was taken home from his
year Of exile In England. The whole
Paris mob seemed packed In the open
square In it were all the socialist dep
uties. including Gerault Richard. the
man imprisoned and elected for insulting
ex-President Caslmir-Perler. The social
ist revolutionary societies had brought
out their last man and stood in solid
phalanx close to the station. The streets
leading to the Intransigeant office were
filed with men and women from wall
to wall 1t is estimated that 100000 per-
sons stood between the station and the
Office, while thousands more looked down
from windows and roofs. The stan Of
the Intransigeant received the chief with
great ceremony and cordiality. The
speeches Of welcome and replies laste3
more than an hour, during which the
tnrong outside cheered incessantly. The
enthusiasm surpassed anything seen here
since the Russian naval officers departed
but there was no disorder and no arrests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
wA1Fs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

in Short STORIES
Rome. Feb. 3.-Earthquakes were felt
th.s morning in Genoa, and several other
cities.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. S.-Fire this
AFTERNOON destroyed the four-story brick
warehouse Of the Minneapolis Moline
Plow Company with a stock of farm
machinery. The loss is $4,000. The
property is insured
London, Feb. SAN urgent liberal whip
has been issued 1t summons the mem
hers for o'clock Tuesday afternoon
when questions of privilege Will be raised,
taking precedence over the address,, and
important divisions are expected.
Versailles, KY, Feb. 3.-The Amsden
t1ock containing the bank of j. w.
Amden & Co.; Taylor & co.
f,1rnit1ire: James i. Meet, gro
cries. A. j. Kinney, and the
Iyarsai lilies public library on Main street,
and two brick dwellings on Court square,
we're burned to-day. The loss is $i5'OOo'
and the insurance $4,000
F4omerville, Feb. S.-Mrs. Rosa Drawdy
,,ife Of Hon. John J. Drawdy, died at
.heir home, three miles from this place,
- ~, after a brief illness of pneu-
-oonia. Mrs. Dunk Smith Of Coffee coun-
-. sister to Mrs. Rosa DraWdy, was COM
49,, - attend the burial of the deceased,
.t7o1 the animal hitched to the buggy
lame frightened, four miles from here
snd ran away throwing Mrs. smith from
tbe buggy, seriously inJuring her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
wRECKAGE ON THE WAVES.
Two COrpses From the EIbc Also
Seen AnOat in the Sea.


Seen AHoat in the Sea.
London, Feb 9.-The shippers of the
smack Delta, which arrived at Lowestoft
to-day, saw a small boat and human
body in dark clothes floating in the
North sea, about forty miles southeast
of that port.
Other shippers who came In to-day say
that they passed doors, furniture, spars
and boxes Six life belts and three life-
boat tanks have been picked up on the
Suffolk coast The body and the wreck
age are undoubtedly from the Elbe.
The crew of the fishing smack Tara,
which arrived at Lowestoft tonight, re-
port that between and 6 o'clock on the
morning of the 3Oth, about fifty miles
from Lowestoft, they saw rockets They
had just hauled up their trawl. They bore
down on the signalling vessel, but lost
sight of the signals and steamer when
about 700 yards distant. They saw an
other steamer burning blue lights, and
then a few minutes later steamng east.
They cruised about but saw nothing
more.
The crew of the fishing smack indus
try passed the body of a foreign seaman
with a life belt attached to IT,, about
thirty-five miles off Lowestoft. They did
not bring it ashore because recently, af-
ter landing a body, they had been forced
to pay it's funeral expenses. Crews OF
other smacks report having seen wreck
age and a body.
The North German Lloyd manager here
is of the opinion that it is quite competent
to sue the owners of the steamship Cra-
THE. The decision, he said. rested with
the companys officials in Bremen A
long, costly suit in Germany, England or
the Netherlands was by no means i'm
probable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
4 TUNNEL UNDER A PRISON.
COnvicfs Plan an Engineering Feat
of Great skill.


of Great skill.
St. Louis. No, Feb. IA special to the
Globe-Democrat from the City of Mexico
says: The 5000 prisoners in BeIem prison
would have been free but for the timely
discovery OF a tunnel. Patient search for
the suspected outlet was rewarded yes
terday by finding an entrance to the tun-
mel close to the school room. At a depth
of three yards to the right of the tunnel.
the foundation upon which rests the walls
of the gallery where the condemned, 800
in number, are confined, had been cut
through. The subterranean passage was
thence continued toward the left some
forty-one yards. also perforating the fOun-
dations of other walls, which are one
meter in thickness and are built of sand
stone. The underground works were still
continued to the LEFT, where more founda-
tions equally as thick as the former were
encountered. The foundations sustain the
weight of the walls that lodge the hun
dreds of prisoners that are awaiting trial.
The skill displayed in the engineering feat,
which has fortunately miscarried, is Won
derful, and a few months labor would have
placed the prisoners in communication
with the street. This would have re-
leased 5000 criminals, as the tunnel had
been planned to pass under the depart
ments of the prison, so II could have been
reached by digging a few feet beneath
the floors of the various wards.
The prisoners under pretense of attend
ing night school, have been at work on
the great tunnel for a portion of two
years working secretly, in regular shifts
The concoction of the mammoth and dar-
ing undertaking is due to a desperate
criminal named Jose Vicente, who was
under sentence of death, but who was
shot some time ago before his elaborate
scheme for the salvation of himself and
his comrades could be put into effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
wHITEwAY STILL Ar WORK.
The Premier Unable to Satisfy the
Cabinet Applicants.

st. Johns, N. f., Feb. 1.-The new
Whiteway cabinet has not yet been
formed, the premier being unable to ar
range the positions to satisfy those clam
oring for office. The difficulties have
been increased by the knowledge among
those that they must face reelection
within the next few months.
The confederation question Is also a
stumbling block St. Johns is emphatic
ally against any union, and will defeat
any confederate nominees.
1t is reported on good authority that the
Whitewayites are willing TO face a bill
recognizing the rights Of the French fish
ermen along the treaty coast il in re-
turn they are guaranteed a loan from the
imperial government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
INDIANA's NATURAL GAS.
The state Inspector Says IL VIII BE
Exhausted In Four Years.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. s-state Gas
Inspector ELI T. II. Jordan, whose Office
the present legislature has decided to
abolish, yesterday made public the state
ment that Indiana's natural gas supply,
at its present rate of consumption, will
be exhausted in four years. Says In
spector Jordan: THE men who abolish
nv office are afraid to have the condi-
ton in the gas belt shown up. It would
hinder the sale Of corner lots. II won't
be four years before Indiana practically
will be without gas, and they know it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
RussIA's CzAR AN AUTOCRAT.
His speech Declaring Himself Abso-
lutte Not WeII Received.

London. FEB. 3.-The Berlin correspon-
dent of the Daily News says: 'Advices
from 81. Petersburg show that the czars
speech. declaring himself absolute. has
made a bad impression and has caused
great excitement in liberal circles.
ELEVEN arrests were made yesterday.
Copies Of hand bills were found in st.
Petersburg university recalling the fact
that March ] Will be the anniversary of
the murder of Alexander H."
The Daily News correspondent in Vienna
learns that the students of st. Petersburg
university were about to send petition to
the car, but were warned not to do so.
The promoters of the plan, he says. are
the eleven men under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

New York, Feb 3.-The billiard par
lors conducted by George f. slosson and
Maurice DAILY on Broadway We're raided
late tonight and many persons were
found playing pool and billiards. Both
slosson and DAILY, as well as the others
present. we're arrested and locked up. FIT
teen were taken from Daly's place and
twenty-nlne from SlOsson's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
LAUDANUM by MISTAKE.

HACK Hymns of the Augusta ChrOni-
Gle Has Narrow Escape.
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 81. J. Hyams OF
the Chronicles local staff, had close
call from laudanum poisoning last night.
He has a few standard medicines in his
bachelor apartments at the Windsor cafe,
and last night after putting out the light
decided to take a swallow Of cough medi-
cine before he got in bed. He knew just
where the bottle was, and did not light
the gas to find It. He took big swallow
of laudanum by mistake, and went to bed.
Bv some fortuitous circumstances he was
a awakened some hours later. and by the
aid of a doctor and emetics he is still
alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
BuLLETs Fly AT CoLUMDus.
Three Men wounded by shots Fired
by "a Negro.

Columbus, Ca, heb. s.-About s O'clock
this morning George Blair a notorious
negro. had a quarrel with Henry Adler.
another negro. who is claimed to bear a
charmed life. Blair ran out of a store
and turned and fred four shots at Adler.
one ball struck Proprietor J. H. Britain In
the arm and another In the leg The third
struck Tom Johnston in the breast, and
the fourth shatterea button on Adler s
underwear on his stomach, leaving only
a scratch 70 show. Mr.. BFittain's wounds
are painful, but not dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
GLASS WORKS BURNED.
The Financial Loss Heavy and 500
Hands Thrown Out of Work.

Rochester. Pa, Feb. s.-The Phoenix
glass works at Monaco were burned this
afternoon. The town is without any FIRE
department or water works. The loss
on the buildings and stock is $3.50, 900;
partially insured The works employed
500 people and their speciality was lamps
and gas and electric light fixtures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
RocKLEDGE's UNKNOWN DEAD.
A Belief That He Was the Foot BAH
Coach of Brown University.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 3-It is believed
that the body found in the small black
sloop anchored in the Indian river off
South Rockledge, Fla, was that of Will
lam Norton, who came to this city from
Illinois during the past summer. Norton
came here for the purpose of coaching
the Brown University foot ball team last
fan. and about Thanksgiving he an
nounced his intention of taking a trip
south druing the winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14

Saturday forenoon, Charles Miller and
a crew of men, while cleaning out the
man hole of the sewer at the corner of
Lincoln and Chestnut streets, found a
skull and bones of two fore arms. Both
skull and bones were in an. excellent
state of preservation and had evidently
been in the sewer butza short time, as
it was cleaned out six weesk ago Deputy
Deputy Hartnett discovered that the
bones came from the old almshouse
burial ground and had been thrown
where they were found by some boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
Cures All Diseases without Medicine.

The above headlines must mean con-
siderable to the afflicted in and around
Portland. For some time public interest
has been aroused by public demonstra-
ton in healing the sick by the laying on
of hands.
!: a Many of our sick citizens have consulted
with one or the other of these demon
strators One of them claims to cure all
(not some) diseases without medicine,
while the other claims to find good even
in medicine. One claims to be tho
roughly educated physician, but as yet
never mentions in his advertisements his
creden tials, while the other does at the
bottom of his advertisements. One
speaks of indigestible drugs. No skilled
specialist or thoroughly educated physi-
clan prescribes such drugs, it is only ig-
norant pretenders who are not competent
to prescribe at all have that for their cry.
The fever of imitation is extending,
methods and literature of Dr. Temple
practice now appropriated throughout
the whole state. Dr.. Temple makes
the treatment by the laying on of hands
popular, and during his stay magnetic
healers swarm the towns surrounding,
some even claiming to be Temple him.
self.
Beware of all ignorant pretenders. II
you are sick, consult with the physician
who sees good in ALL one who can in
telligently, prescribe the proper internal
troatrnapt &c wall az give mapnatic freat.
ment. DR.. Temple is a graduate of the
Albany Medical College, was student
under the famous Drs. Agnew, Platt
and Swinburne. He can be consulted
free of charge for several months at his
office No. 3O7 Cumberland street. His
permanent office is No 10 Rutland
Square, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
w orkmen Wanted at the BeIknap Motor
Company for Field and Armature
Winders and Machinists.

The rush of orders with the Belknap
Motor Co. is tremendous. They have
lust been awarded the contract for one
3S k. w. dynamo and one 10 h. p. motor
for the Vermont State Insane Asylum.
For the Mortified, Vt. Electric Light
Co., one 33 h. p. motor one 25 h. p.
motor, one 5h. p. motor and one h. p.
motor. For White & Parlin, Rumford
Falls, Me-, one 10 h. p. motor. From
the Rumford Falls Water Power Co .,
one 20 h. p. motor. From the Water
vile & Fairfield Ry. & Lit. Co., one Is h.
D. motor. From Ireland Bros, Cor
rinna, one $50 1t. dynamo. From Chas.
Forster, Strong, Me-, one $50 1t. dynamo.
From the French Catholic Cathedral and
convent, Lewiston, Me-, one $50 1t. dyna-
mo and storage battery of immense pro-
portions, also VIKINGS for church. From
the Vanceboro Mig. Co.. one 100 1t. dyn-
amo From the American Lit. and Heat
Co., Auburn, Me-, one h. p. motor.
Then they have host of other order toe
numerous to mention from Vermont, New
York, Tennessee, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
PERSONAL.

Councilman Anderson is quite serious ~
sll with typhoid fever at his residence or
Congress street.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin OF
Springfield, Mo-, will arrive in this city
Wednesday on wedding visit to Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin of Gray street.
Mrs. Eta H. Osgood, director of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
eave drive at Augusta to Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Henrotin. the president, and several other
ladies during the session ataAugusta.
prof. J. E. Ward, conductor o. music
at Trinity church, Boston, conducted a
delightful half hour of sacred song at
Congress street Methodist church last
evening
Col. W. A. R. Boothby of Wateryille
is at the Falmouth.
Miss Bertha Webb violinist, will leave
this week for short concert tour through
the Middle states
MIR. Seth W. Fife of Fryeburg was in
town Saturday.
Mr. Walter Woodman of Florida, at one
time captain of the High School Cadets,
is visiting the city.
Mr.. j. E. Dunning of thesBangor Com
nsrcial, and Mrs. Dunning, were at the
Prsble Eouse Saturday.
Ilr N. j. Grace, general passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk, was in town Satur-
DAT.
bishop Healy went to Bangor satur-
day.
Hr. Charles Adams and Miss Mary Adj
ans leave tomorrow on the Raymond
Wlitcomb excursion to th Atlanta ex-
petition,
fIr. and Mrs Charles E. Wheeler re-
cei8ed handsome sideboard and dining
table as wedding gift from the whist
cluD of which Mr.. Wheeler is a member
and handsome set of dining chairs
from Mr. John williamson
L. N. Hyland. the popular assistant
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, has rendered his
resignation to accept another and more
lucrative position
among the arrivals the Falmouth last
night were DIR. and Mrs e, l.. Melars
and. son, Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. j. W.
Martin, Milwaukee; f. L. Watson, Rich
moad. Va; H. II. Mclean, St. John, n.
B. A. Adams, Waltham, Mass. Jas. H.
johnson. Chicago; j. T. and H. G. Cur
rier, Newark, N, j.. E. L. Bowles, Phil
adegphiai H. Willard, Syracuse, N. Y. j;
3. &. Cover, Syracuse; II. NJ Tibbetts,
NeU York III. H. Matthews, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
The Gates Jewelry store.

Notwithstanding the rain of Satur-
day evening large number OF
people called at the new jewelry store
Of Mr.. Willis A. Gates 573 Congress street.
1t was the opening night and the pretty
store was brilliant with lights, while.-the
display of watches, diamonds, cut glass,
silver ware and jewelry was very extern
sive and beautiful. The show window
was resplendent and displayed among
other things the champion cup offered by
tie Stevens Silver Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
Maine Central.

Under the winter arrangement of trains
on the Maine Central the runs of several
of the conductors have been changed
Conductors McIntire and Whitney are
running the noon trains from Waterville,
Nos. and 102 Conductors Sanborn
and Philbrook run the morning trains
from Bangor to Portland, Nos. II and
6. Conductors Mace and Gardiner run
the local train between Bangor and Port
land, returning on No. s, which leaves
this city at 1925 pm. Conductors Healey
and McKenney run the night Pullman
trains No. and II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.

Saturday-W. P. Carr, "a real estate
agent brought suit against Mrs Harriet
L. Stevens and her daughter, Mrs. Gar
diner, to recover S25 commission for pro-
curing customer, or for selling, a lot
of furniture which brought about $3.50.
Mr. Carr says he told the defendants
what he should charge if he procured a
customer, and they agreed to it. Mrs.
Stevens says there was no agreement
whatever: that she never employed Mr..
Carr; that he came to her house and
asked if the furniture was for sale, and
on being told that it was, requested por-
mission to bring aEprospective purchaser
to which she consented; that he brought
one Mrs Kaine. and the negotiations
were carried on by Mrs. Gardiner and
Mrs Kane; that after the trade was con-
sllmmated Mr.. Carr said his charge would
be s25 and they refused to pay it. Mrs.
Stevens says that Mrs Kane told her dur
ing the trade that she had employed MI.
Carr and was to pay him SO; this Mrs.
Kane denied.
a The case was suspended to procure the
testimo. ny of Mrs. Gardiner.
G. w. Morrill, for plaintiff.
81. W. Swasey for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14

Meeting of the Grand Bodies in Portland
This Week,

Tonight the Rebekah State Assembly
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 7.3O.
The out Of town delegates will arrive
about $50 O. clock and will be given a
supper in the baquet hallsat O'Clock
The president of the assembly has asked
Ivy Lodge to work the beautiful degree
during the evening.
The Grand Lodge Of the State of Maine
will meet here tomorrow at 8 a. M, and
all past grand should attend as there will
be important legislation beforesthe meet
ing. The Grand Encampment will meet
here tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
AS there will be an election of several
prominent officers there should be large
ly attended meeting of the P. C.sP. IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-14
GOrhan.

About rs members of Presumpscot Val
Icy Lodge, K. of P, made a fraternal
visit to Dirigo Lodge, last Thursday eve
ming, The visitors were met at the sta
ton by delegation from Dirigo Lodge,
and a short parade was made. Music
was furnished by the Lodge Drum Corps.
After the routine business OF the Lodge
was transacted, the third rank, long
form, was exemplified by the Presump-
scot Valley Lodge team. A banquet
was served after the services of the
evening. Among those present was Grand
Chancellor Taylor. Grand Keeper K. Of
r. and S. W. 6. Smith, Grand Prelate
G. A. Moses aud brothers from Portland,
Deering, Windham and Steep Falls.
The visitors returned to their homes by
special train.