davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-04
Republicans to start a Pa,er


Raleigh, n. c., Dec. IA meeting CT
Republicans interested in establishing a
daily paper for that party here was held
today and arrangements We're made to
begin publication January 1. The paper
VIII take press dispatches. 1t is claimed
IL will have ample capital and will be made
q permanent fixture.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
Archbishop Fabre Dangerously ILL.,

Montreal, Dec. Archbishop Fabre,
whose ili-health caused his hurried return
from Europe few days ago, is in danger
Gus condition and the worst is feared.
He is suffering from liver complaint.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by seymour Bros. Bank
ers and Brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and ga, sun Build.
Ing. J. \. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Lot OF women's Fine Brilliant
inc and Fancy Rough Chcviot
Walking Skirts-such rs are usu-
ally sold for $3-tOday-
for S1.79
The morning times., 1896-12-04
Pm inside Mr.. Spier's
Showcase, marked So.

Although yesterday and after today
it takes SO to secure Hy ownership.
I'm a ladies' handsome s II l Gold
Watch-and as dainty looA .ug time
piece as any jeweler ever hlndled.
My face is decorated in colors-my
case is engraved or engine turned as
you like best-and Pm an accurate
enough tiIe-teller to be considered a
trst-class companion for the most
particular. II you buy me you have
the satisfaction of making Mr.. Spier
lose money-for I'm sold at less than
cost! I'm TO be had today on.yi
"3lo" Ninth st. N. w.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for $1.79

Extra Heavy Bouclc Cloth
Coats, half silk lined, 2-hutton
stylish loose fronts, deep arctic
collar-cqual to garments that
will I've offered you about town
for 81 or So
for $3.50
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Mink Neck Scarfs, tail and
claws complete-usual price,
9Sc.-
The morning times., 1896-12-04
New lot 30 Flannclette Waists
real value of which is Inc.-
for 29c
for 69c

Electric Seal Mnffs with satin
lining-new block-real value.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
His Predecessor Removed.

The President has appointed William A.
Melody, postmaster at Waukegan, His,
vice E. B. McClalahan who was removed
for inattentiOn to duties.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for $3.50

Lot of Seal Plush Capcs,
trimmed with fur and lined with
silk-Cales which have been
$9.5O-today-
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for S6.75

Lot OF Boys All-wOol Refer
Suits-halance of a line which
we sold for S4-will go
for 81. 90
The morning times., 1896-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIAl
washington Stock Exenange.

Sales-Capital Traction. 5 at SO. U. s.
Electric Light. 10 at Sc; 6 at STlS. Lanston
Monotype. 90 at 6A.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for 79c

All-w0ol Flannel WaiSts-va-
riety OF cOlors- worth 500
for S1.25
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Boys Allwool Refer or Dou-
blc-brcasted Suits-Such as you
pay 50 for about own-here
today
The morning times., 1896-12-04
,eoseseessoesss esseceoe0e

eossseesY1esss sssseeee0
kECHlS tenn is the Pour MAINS
Friend.
Today; you ,
may buy for
cash or credit
Flanneictte Wrappers which
arc positively worth S1,oO and
for 69c
Eidcrd0wn Dressing SacQues-
In variety Of colors-embroidcred,
silk ribbon nbow-I,ositively worth
$l.25-
for 79c
ALL wool Flannel Waists-va-
riety OF cOlors-worth 500
for S1.25
New lot 80 Flannelctte Waists
real value of which is I5c.-
for 29c
Electric Seal Mnffs with satin
lining-new block-real value,
So
for 69c
Mink Neck Scarfs, tail and
claws omplete-usual price,
9Sc.-
for 49c
Lot OF women's Fine Brilliant
inc and Fancy Rough Cheviot
Walking Skirts-such rs are usu-
ally sold for $3-today-
for $1.79
Extra Heavy Bouclc Cloth
Coats, half silk lined, 2-hutton
stylish loose fronts, deep arctic
collar-equal to garments that
will I've offered you about town
for 81 or So
for $3.50
Lot of Seal Plush Capes.
trimmed with fur and lined with
silk-Capes which have been
$9.5O-today-
for S6.75
Lot OF Boys Atwood Refer
Suits-halance of a line which
we sold for S4-will go
for Sl.9S
Boys All-wool Refer or Dou-
blC-brcasted s,uits-such as you
pay 50 for about own-here
today
for 81 90
Boys Best Worombo Blue
Chinchilla Refers. bound with
Hercules Braid-real value, So
for S3.9S
Lot OF Poys' Storm Coats-of
Irish frieZe. chinchilla. etc
usual price, $5-today will SO
for s.. SO
Lot Of women's Gloria Cmbrcl
las with handsome Dresden han
ellsworth S3-will go today
for Sl.29
Lot OF Mems Gloria Umbrellas
with natural wood handles
worth $2-wiilr go today
for SOC
Lot of Boys Leather Leggins
that sell usually for So
for Sl.29
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
sssosssesssessa esssssss:
The morning times., 1896-12-04
Red Ticket
Day.
SeaS0nable Goods Much
Below Regular Prices.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Z Ladies' Cloth Capes, fur and
braid trimmed. Sold for SO. For
today, S1.39.
Misses Jackets in navy AMI
black cloth, We're $3.50. For to-
day, S2.9S.
i lot OF Ladies' outing Flannel
Wrappers, in dark colors. Were
SIPS, For today, Isc.
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for 69c
Flannelctte Wrappers which
arc positively worth Sl,'o anu
So

Eidcrd0wn Dressing Sacques-
in variety of colors-embroidered,
silk ribbon bow-iiositively worth
ST .20-
The morning times., 1896-12-04
for 81. %

Boys Best Worombo Blue
Chinchilla Refers. bound with
Hercules Braid-rcal value, So
for 50. 99
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Children's Fast-black Hose, dou-
bic knee, heel. and toe. Regular
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Ladies' All-wool Hose Regular
price, SOC. For toda~, 25c.
The morning times., 1896-12-04

for 49c
The morning times., 1896-12-04

Lot OF Poys' Storm Coats-of
Irish frieZe, chinchilla. etc
usual price, $5-today will SO
for s.. SO
The morning times., 1896-12-04
Underwear and Hosiery.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, "a wool,
IN small sizes. Were 15c. For to-
day, SOC.
Children Vests, nearly all sizes.
Were 35C. For TODAY. 2bC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
CHARGES AGAINST A SHERIFF.
Prosecution Rather Inclined to Delay in
the Hill Case.

Auburn, October 4.-The celebrated
case Of the city of Lewiston against
Sheriff Hill and his deputies for money
alleged to be due for the sale of empty
liquor vessels, came up again today in
the Supreme court
A suit was ent cred at the opening day
Of the term by the city of Lewiston
against Sheriff Hill for $4,000. and in the
service of the writ notice was given to
the defendant that the plaintiff would
demand trial at the present term.
The case was called up yesterday by
Judge Savage, counsel for Mr.. Hill,
who asked that day be set for the
trial. City Solicitor Crock ett, although
he demanded a trial at this term, now
wishes to postpone it and presented no.
tice for continuance.
Judge Savage said that the motion did
not come within the rules of the court.
He referred to the length of time Give
weeks) since the notice had been served
by Mr.. Crockett himself demanding
trial this term and said that in his opin-
ion it was time enough. He said that
the defendant, who is sheriff of this
county. IL accused of malfensance in
Office. "It IS cloud hanging over him
and he desires it lifted. 1t interferes
with his work and the work of his depu-
ties, and it is not right that he should be
subjected to this sort of thing any long
er"
Mr.. Crockett said he was willing to
have the case assigned. provided it could
be for day certain.
The court said that couldn't be DONE
Mr.. Crockett then asked the court to
let the matter lay over a day or two, and
| the court consented to let Mr.. Crockett
have until Monday or Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
SULTAN NOT ENTIRELY TO BLAME

German Ambassador Says Demands of
Armenians Are Unreasonable.
Berliu, October 4.-The Lokal An An
zeiger publishes an interview with Baron
Won Sauman Jeltsch, German ambassa-
dor to Turkey, anent the situation in
that country. Baron Jeltsoh declares
the demands Of the Armenians unjusti-
fable and impraotioabls. They have
great freedom in religion and trade and
are very prosperous. They have no re-
gard for anything or anybody.
The Turks were only wrong in the
manner of crushing the rebellion, that is
in not distinguishing the innocent from
the guilty. In reality there was only
one revolutonists among the thousand
Armenians. The lead ers of the revolt
ers were mainly ambitious students, who
had mbibed revolutionary ideas at &C.
neva. Among the victims who were
killed In August, barely ten per cent
were guilty. Turkey seeg in what direc-
tion such maasacres lead.
Constantinople is now on the eve of a
serious economic crisis. The baron con-
cludes. by declaring that he has strongly
warned the sultan that such a state Of
affairs as he sets forth in the interview
cannot continue, and that he must be
careful to strike only those who are
guilty of plotting against him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
BIG MOOSE SHOT AT scHooDIc.
A Well Known Guide Brings Down Thou
sand Pound Monster.

Schoodic, Me-, October 4.-Sylvester
Pomeroy. one of Benjamin Ballard's best
guides, shot and killed a 0OO-pound bull
moose at 9 o'clock on the morning OF
October l, within few miles of the
Schoodic house. At noon Of the same day
Mr.. Ballard brought down one of the
noblest bucks that ever received his
quietus in the big woods of Maine. II
was great day for Schoodic.
The Staying of the moose was one OF
the most remarkable Incidents in Pts
oataquis county since the opening of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
Pomeroy, who is veritable forest Her,
cules, as he stands we'll above feet in
height, started from the Schoodic house
at $50 a. m. the first day of the open
SO ason.
1t was not without feeling of hope
that he pressed l6 shots into the Inaga
zine of his rife and started through tht
rain on tramp that was to have such 6
fortunate ending. He had seen moose
tracks several days before, and SO fell
confident of finding his quarry.
He treaded his way through the wild
erness several hours before he struck the
trail Then he followed it as only {
Maine guide or bloodhond can, and
finally came up. with the gigantic GREAT
ure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
GERMANY MUCH INTERESTED

GERMANY MUCH INTERESTED
In the Outcome of Presidential Campaign
in America.
Berlin, October 4.-The action of the
Berlin Tageblatt in contracting with
the United Associated presses for spec
ial American cable service OF that news
organization, which Is now delivered
daily tn large number of European pa
pers is significant of the intensity of in
terest which is taken ou the continent in
tho political prospects in the United
States. The BOurses which are among
those occupied in watching the progress Of
the presidential campaign in America
are looking forward eagerly to more
definite indication Of the outcome of the
election than the estimates of rival
political parties have hitherto supplied
the commercial community and despite
their antipathy to the tariff views held
by Mckinley are hoping for the. triumph
of sound money or tho goldfparty.
The agrarians profess to regards Candi-
date Bryan as sort of saviour, and re-
joice in the utteranoes of Prince Bis
marck in his recent letter to GOV. Gull
berson of Texas, which they believe must
have tendency to materially influence
the situation.
The Berlin representative of the
United Associated presses learns that the
German government fully expects that
the United States will institute a
system of reprisals against Germay i'm.
mediately aftersseleotion no matter what
may be the result thereof.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
HEARD HIS NEW PASTOR.

And After Church Mckinley Listens to
Some Good News.
Canton, Ohio, October 4.-McKinley
went to church this morning to hear DR..
Manchester, his. new pastor. This after
noon he took drive and enjoyed the
beautiful October air and sunshine. He
is thoroughly rested today, and feels in
no wise fatigued by the great day OF
speecbmaking yesterday. Major MoKin-
ley thinks Saturday was perhaps the
most remarkable. day Of the campaign.
The history of American politics offers
no parallel for ii. The visit of delega-
tions reached high water mark, and
never before were 10 many lines of human
activity represented. More news Of q
cheering character was received by Ma
jor Mckinley from all parts of the coun-
Try today. Reports from Colorado and
the Pacific slope continue to be reassur-
ing, and from West Virginia Secretary
A. B. White of the state committee,
writes that the prospects grow better
every hour and the state will De carried
by the Republicans by majority ex-
oeeding 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
| MADE NO THREATS,
Armenians Say They Will Only XIII OFF q
Few Turks.

Constantinople, October 3.-On October
/ the diplomats received from the Arme-
nian revolutionists third threat Of an
Armenian demonstration. In the commu-
nication conveying the thrent the revo-
lutionists declared that terrible eyents'
would soon take place. The leader Of
the Armenian revolutionary committee
In reply to questions about the threat
says 1t must have smanated from some
weaker revolutionary societies which
are totally unable to carry out their
menace. Tho Huntchakist party, be says,
had nothing to do with 1t and is NOT
prepared to take any &C tion beyond the
private removal Of certain persons by as
sassination. Otherwise, he says, the Hunt
chakists will await events. The Porte is
negotiating with the Armenian revolu-
tionary committee with view of OBJ.
tanning the cessation of dynamite out
RACES on the part Of the revolutionists,
promising in return to sanction the cleo
tion of q new Armenian patriarch, to
grant general amnesty to Armenian po-
litical offenders and effect reforms in
all the Asiatis provinces. Nobody be-
lieves in the good faith Of the Porte in
making these promises. Frora what is
generally accepted az reliable authority
it is reported here that an entente has
been established between England and
Russia in regard to Turkey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
70 FUSION IN VIRGINIA.

Democrats and Populists Fail to Join
Drives.
Washington, Otober IA Richmond
Va, dispatch says, All efforts to effect
a fusion electoral ticket in Virginia have
failed. There were several propositions
submitted by the Populists. One was
to give the -Populists two electors who
were to vote for Bryan and Watson the
Democrats to have the other 10 electors.
This suggestion was favornbly received
by several members of the committee
but the others raised such a vigorous
opposition that it was abandoned. In
its place the democrats proposed to al
low the populists the electors who were
to vote for Bryan and SewalL This SUBJ
stitute was rejected by the Populist COM
mittee by q vote of to q; one member
being absent.
The Populists committee failing to
agree and its mem bers having separated,
fusion will fail. The time in which
electors could file names with the score
tary of the com monwealth under the bal
lot law has expired. The Democratic
electoral ticket which was chosen at
Staunton has been sent to the secretary
of the commonwealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
BISHOP KEANE RETIRES.
Resigns From Rectorship of the Cath
Olic University.

Pope Offers H i'm an Archbishopric Either
in This Country or Rome-The Vener-
able Scholar Declines Either
Washington, October 4.-The fact was
made public here today that Bishop John
]. Keane, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, located in this city, h as
resigned at the request Of Pope Leo
XIII. The news was entirely unexpected
and cause much comment in Catholic
circles.
Bishop Keane this afteronon gave out
a statement which included a communi-
cation from the Pope which says: f"It
Is customary that they who are appointed
to preside over Catholic universities
should not hold office in perpetuity. since
you have now presided for several years
over the university at Washington, in
the first establishment and subsequent
development of which, you have shown
laudable zeal and diligence, it has seemed
best that the above mentioned custom
should not be departed from, and Shat
another whose name is to be proposed to
us by the bishops should be appointed to
buCCoou you, III UnlS nOnOfhDle position.
In order. that. in your resigning tHis
office, due regard may be had to your
person and dignity, we have determined
to elevate you to the rank of arch bishop.
Being solioitous for your future welfare,
we leave 1t to your own free choice either
to remain in your own country, or if you
prefer it, to como to Rome. If you
choose the former we will destine for you
some archepisoopal see, by vote of the
bishops of the United States. If you pre-
fer the latter, we shall welcome you mosJ
lovingly, will place you among the con-
sultors Of the congregation of studies,
and congregation of propaganda. in both
OF which you could..do much for the in
terests of religion In the United States. :"
In his reply Bishop Keane said that he
preferred to remain in this country with
out any official position Whatever. Bis
hop Keane says the duties as rector of the
Univerity were grown far beyond his
strength and abilities, and the deliver
ance from the burden is response to
many prayers. The university Is now
in charge of the VICE rector. Rev. Father
Carr igan who will direct it's aft airs un-
til u rector is selected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
WINTHROP AGITiTED.
Town Stirred Up Over Sunday Law
Enforcement.
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Hannah Bailey the Leader in the
garded By the Druggists Who Claim
They Have Public Opinion With Them.
Winthrop, October 4.-For some days
this locality has been agitated over the
better enforcement of the Sunday laws
and higher grade Of ais. Mrs. Han
nah J. Bailey, one of Maines wealthy Ia
dies prominent in Christian moral and
suffrage work, assisted by the olergymen
and others is leading a crusade against
the business men opening Sundays, ex-
cept the druggists f3r oompounding pre-
soriptions.
The statute laws relating to Sabbath
deseoration have been generally distri-
buted in printed form and the theme
thoroughly discussed. The excitement
hos reached fever heat eliminating In
grand mass meeting of citizens in tue
town hall this afternoon. called by tho
blue law agitators, to weigh the senti-
ment upon the matter. Both sides have
large following, resulting in full atten-
dance.
Mrs. Bailey presided and in opening
stated that the causes leadingto the pres
snt opposition to Sunday traffic was the
belief that every sabbath law should be
enforced and that considerable majori-
ty favored 1t, the practice having assumed
alarming proportions of late.
Addresses were made by the local pas
tors who held the same views as Mrs.
Bailey. A few days ago the druggists
were notified and waited upon. The law
was presented and they were invited to
close. This was in the main disregarded.
Should the general discussion in today's
meeting convince the promoters that pub
lie opinion is overwhelmingly with
them, as they claim, unless moral in
finece results favorably. the law will be
at once resorted to. On the other side
the druggists, and others claim that the
public demands it more as matter of ao-
commodation than profit.
Many of the best citizens are ousto-
mers who consider it no crime. The
result of the next few days will be await
ed with interest. Shall Sunday papers
and the Sunday cigar be tabood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
jOhnS0n's 'sis,ss'5' s;s;o'a
'ANopyNEL LINIME +

Invented In 1870 by the late DR.. A. johnson,
Family Physician. tits marvellous how many
different complaints and diseases it will cure.
It is the great vital and muscle nervine. It's
extraordinary worth, merit and excellence
have been endorsed by the public for over 50
years. It is used and recommended by Ply
sicians everywhere. 1t Is the best, the oldest,
the original. 1t Is unlike any other. tits sup
erior to any other. 1t 10 not merely Lininent.
it Is the Universal Household Remedy from
infancy to old age. For Internal as much as
External use. Trust what generation after
generation has endorsed. Every Mother should
have in the house, dropped on sugar children
love to take it It's electric energy ever1ast-
ingly eradicates mationwithout irritation
I suffered for months from asthma. slept
propped up In chair, the only way got any
rest. My physician did all he could but failed
to give me any ease. The first night after using
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment I lay in bed for
some hours, and every night since have gone
to my bed like the rest of the family.
Mrs. ANGUS McKINNoN, Cashel P. O., Canada.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
mstd Pamphlet free, SOLD everywhere. Price, IS cts
Six bottles, $soa s. JOHNSON & CO.. Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
JUNE %. 1se2-voL. s4
MISCELLANEOUS.
Asthma
AgonieS
Assesses

All sufferers who breathe with difficulty; all
who suffer untold agonies with Assesses; all
afflicted with colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma,
sore throat hacking, hoarseness, tonsilitis,
whooping cough, la grippe, influenza, diph-
iberia, pneumonia, sore lungs, collie, Group.
chills, cramps, cholera-norbus, cholera-in-
fantum, chronic diarrhoa, headache, earache,
toothache, cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, stiff
joints, sore muscles, munps, deafness, dys-
peptic pains, gout, neuralgia, sciatica, rheu-
matism, burns, sca1ds, bites, stings, pimples,
freck1es, sore lips, chapped hands, corns,
bunions, chilb1ains, lame back, lame side.
lame neck, lame shoulder, pains in chest.
pains in kidneys, pains in stomach, contu-
sions, irritations and inHammatiors quickly
relieved, soothed, healed and speedily cured by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
SIMPLY ROBBED THE BANK.
Armenian RevoIutionists Too Humane t.
Blow Up Constantinople.

SiHTHt nODDGO DAMN
Armenian RevoIutionists Too Humane to
Blow Up CoDstantinopIe.
London. October 5.-The Daily News
publishes an interview by its correspon-
dent in Geneva with Caro- and Herlick
the two leaders of the Armenian re-
fugees. They give graphic description
Of the recent outbreak in Constant;nople
and declared the revolutionary committee
in Constantinoplle would wait perhaps
month to lsee whether the owners
would act. II they did not the COM
mittees would again write to the en-
bassies asking whether they would keep
their promises. They sprofessed &c. have
nosknovledRe of the precise lines Of the
neyt upheaval, ii suoh action was neces-
sarJ, but said it would be terrible. They
repudisted any nnimosity against the
Turkish nation saying that they warred
only against the Government. When it
was proposed last August to set fire to
OOnatan tinople, they had negatived the
proposition because it would have been
cruel.
They supported the plan to attack the
imperial Ottoman bank in preference to
doing anything that would cause suffer-
Ing to the residents of Constantinople
They added that they would not hesi-
tate to kill soldiers and policemen but
would not lnjure peaceable people.
The government they Significantly ad
ded might reflect that the scheme for the
burning Of Constantinople might have
been more easily effected than the cap
ture of the Ottoman bank. The city was
built Of wood and could be easily de-
Gfr0vad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-05
A YOUNG BURGLAR.
A Bar Harhor Lad Confesses to Robbing
Summer Residence.

Bar Harbor October Awhile on his
way to Crows Nest tonight Benjamin
Webher was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen the diamonds and watches
Thursday night at the summer residence
of Henry Sedley of New York. In his
pocket were found revolver and false
whiskers. He confessed to having stolen
the Sedley goods. AT the2place indicated
by him the police found diamonds valued
at $500, watches at 800 and SIS in money.
Webber confessed to the organization of a
gang to rot summer residences. He is
10 wears old