davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
New York Stock Exchange So Requested
Edward L. Norton.

New York, January 29.-The Times
says: The governing committee of the
Stock Exhange yesterday "wednesday
requested Edward L. Norton of Henry
Allen & Co., to dissolve partnership with
Asa r. Potter within 80 days. Mr..
Potter has been a member of the firm
only a few months. Complaint regard
ing his case was sent to the governing
committee in November to the effect
that the Exchange could not be benefit
ted and might be damaged by the part
nership relation in one of the most
active firms operating there with man
who had been the president of the Ma
yeriok bank of Boston which was
crashed. Complaints were referred to the
law committee which advised enquiry.
Tbera had been a complaint against
5. q. Briggs who entered the firm with
Mr.. Potter having been previously asso-
ciated with him. Mr. Norton did his
best ro convince the committee his con-
nection with Mr. Potter was unobieotion-
able, as the Maverick case had not held
against Mr.. Potter. He said Potter was
entitled to fair chance. The com mitree
announced its decision after having de-
liberated carefully.
In regard to Mr. B riggs, since the chief
offense charged against him was that he
hailed from Boston and had come here as
an associate with Potter as Potter and
Briggs company, the committee decided
on ano ther reference to the law com NIT
tee for further investigation Henry
Allen & Co., who were carried under in
the cordage crash, will pay all obliga-
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Notorious Thief Captured.

Boston, January 49, The police to-
night captured Kennue Kelly alias
Henry Kelly. Geo. W. Townsend, Geo.
Wilson, Henry B. Lowry, noted all
round thieves. wanted by police all over
the country. The police had been warned
the police were in town Ken Kelley and
townsend were arrested as they were
taking lodgings on Bowker street. Kelly
had letter from James Dunlap, one OF
the famous Northampton bank robbers,
reading that he spent nearly all his
money and was willing to take hold of
any kind of a job. Later the inspectors
arrested the other men in bed in their
lodgings. They attempted to use their
revolvers but the officers were too quiol,
for them. Maps of several cities were
found on them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
REED TRlUhPHS.
Louisiana Will Be Solid sfor The
Speaker.
THE REED FORCES DEFEAT
M'KENLEY.

Lively Meeting of the State Convention
at New Orleans-Cov. Kellogg Leads
the Reed Contingent Elect Their
Chairman-The Delegation WIN Be
Instructed for Him.
New Orleans, January 29.-The Repub-
lican state committee met here TODAY
and all parishes were represented. The
chairman of the executive copmittee
nominated as temporary chairman of the
convention R. E. Guychard of New Or
leans. Pandemonium broke loose at once.
b. M. Tucker was placed in nomination
in opposition to Guychard. Finally a
ballot was taken and Guychard was elect
ed. The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow. Results show that ex-Goy.
VIM. Pitt Kellogg, who is understood
to represent Mr.. Reeds interest, COM
pletely routed ex-Goy Yarmouth, who
represents Mckinley. The solid delega-
tion from Louisiana to the National coz
vention will probably be instructed for
Mr.. Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
A Slight Fire in the Portland Match Fac
tory,

At 8 O'Clock this morning an alarm of
fire was sounded from box 81 on West
Commercial street. The department.
responded quickly and the blaze was
found to be in the small wooden oupola
of the Portland Star Match factory.
The cupola is. over the drying room
and the fire undoubtedly caught in some
way from the latter room.
The hose sleighs with the fine sleigh
ing made lightning speed to the scene
OF the fire, while the engines and hook
and ladder trucks had a hard pull
The hook and ladder truck from India
street had tiresome drag to the foot
of Clark street, but made lively time.
The fire was quickly got under control.
The damage will be slight, probably s25
will cover the loss.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
usuRPED BY UNCLE SAM.
Says We scooped Prince of wales
Island,

Montreal, January 29.-The Stars Lon
don special says: Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Chamberlain have been considering
the result of enquiries into the records
here, mado on behalf of British Column
bis, shich show that the United States
mas 40 right under the Anglo-Russian'
treaty of 1929, to three million acres of
land opposite Prince of Wales Island.
on the Pacific coast, which is of high
stretegic value, and which the United
States, has usurped since buying Alaska.
The records of the dispatches, of Bagot
to Lord Canning, show Clarence Strait
and not Portland Inlet is the boundary.
1t is suggested that the Canadian mem
bers of the A laskan boundary commits
sion, have been misled in assuming the
correctness Of the United SUates's assump-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

I'll
Washington, January 29.-The elec-
tion of delegates to the Republican Ma
tional convention is now beginning in
earnest. So far thirty-four have been
elected. of whom twenty-nine are surely
for Mr.. Reed, and probably one more
will vote the same way.
Twelve Of the sixteen delegates in
Louisianasare for Reed. Ten district
delegates for Reed have been elected in
Pennsylvania, and six more in Texas.
Gleason, of the DISTRICT of Columbia,
is also the same way. Perry Carson Is
attitude is In doubt, but Chairman Man.
ley, who has known him for years,
through the Blaine contests. says there ID
no doubt that he is for Reed.
United S tates Senator Wilson of the
State of Washington, and Cong eess1nan
William A. Smith of Michigan, have 40.
cepted an invitation to be present and
speak at the Lincoln club banquet in
Portland on February 18th. Both arc
famous here for their abilities as speak
ser, and will BIZ decidedly welcome addi.
tions to the list of speakers.
State Senator Hovey and DR.. Bryant
of Pittsfeld are here.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
PRoTEsTANTs MoBgEp.
But the Ringleaders Arrested by the Mexi-
can Authorities.

City of Mxeico January 29.-During
marriage and baptism services in the lit
tie Protestant church in the town of
Rosa Moreda, in the territory of Tepie,
few days ago, mob of armed fanatics
went to the church and endeavored to
disperse the congregation. The federal
authorities au Aoaponeta, accompanied
by a force of troops, hurried to Rosa
Moreda, where the arrested seven ring
leaders of the mob. These We're impris-
oned and will be severely punished,
La Patria, a newspaper OF this city,
calls for the arrest of the priests who. it
says instigated the assault, and demands
their banisbment when they shall have
been found guilty after due process of
the law.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

bright. She sat with downoast face and
frequently held her handkerchief to her
eyes.
Beside Mr.. Anthoine sat Rose Dolley's
uncle, Warren Dolley, ana her brother
David Dolley. The selection of the jury
occupied nearly an hour and half
John L. Taylor, Joseph n. Thwoits,
j. NJ Bucknam, Jr., David &. Allen,
Eugene H. Libby, John H. Fowler, Ed
win B. Carter, Maurice S. Fisher, Fred
D. Larrahee, Fred Stevens and Albert
Alexander were peremptorily challenged
by the defense.
Peter 6. Lappin, and John Gooch were
peremptorily challenged by the prosecu-
tion.
bias and interest.
Nicholas Peterson said that he was too
deaf to hear testimony.
Charles e. Jordan's opinions were too
firmly fixed.
Theodore A. Johnston thought that
his opinion might prevent his bringing
in verdict according to the evidence.
Samuel A. Packard had formed opin-
ions that might warp his judgment
The jury finally stood as follows:
Louis S. Files, Gorham.
Frank Rankin. Gorham.
George W. Belle, Portland.
William NJ. Dow, Gray.
Timothy r. Brown, Scarboro.
Abel Fl. Hartman, Bridgton.
Jabez True. Now Gloucester.
A S. Moves, Falmouth
Willitt A. Baston. North Yarmouth.
Henry A. Stetson, Brunswick
William W. Merrill, Deering.
Robert S.. Howe. Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Over Production Causes 1t.

Providence, January "a. Saunders
general manager of the United States
Rubber Trust company, said the mills
of the National India Rubber Companies
works in Bristol, would undoubtedly be-
closed in few days and intimated that
all of the factories would follow in few
days. Overproduction, he said, was the
cause. The closing of the Bristol works
will throw about one thousand hands ont
of employment. Mr. Saunders did NOT
believe that the factories would be re-.
opened this winter. The striking cutters
at the works voted this evening to 90 in
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Flocking to 1nsurgent Ranks.

Santiago de Cuba, January 29.-Cuban
Leader Matiors Vega with strong party
Of insurgents appeared at the entrance
of the town of Mayari on the 18th instant
and began to fire on i ort Chucho, de-
Tended by a small pand of regular sol
volunteers had to surrender because the
rebels set fire to the fort. The other vol
unteers OF the place, forty in number,
instead of getting ready to defend the
town, joined Vega.
In Holoquin, the imprisonment of
prominent persons continues to increase.
More than $50 men and women have re-
Gently been arrested.
An immense number Of persons are
applying to the governor here for pass
ports, and greater still is the number of
men who daily join the rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.
The pressure has fallen slightly in the
Eastern and Southern districts and has
risen in the Northwest. A belt of mod
erately higher pressure covers the coast
districts from Maine to Florida. A slight
depression exists in the Lake regions and
a more extensive one is developing in the
Southwest. An area of high pressure is
moving into the Nortwhest, and is now
central il Canada. A rain fall ia report
ed in the far Southwest where it remains
cloudy and threatening. The weather is
generally clear in other portions of the
country. The temperature has risen
slightly in all the districts east of the
Mississippi. 1t is colder in the North
west. Continued fair weather is indicated
for the Atlantic coast, Lake regions and
the Northwest; cloudy and threatening
weather, probably accompanied by rain
in the Southwest.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, January 29.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
wsatL er are the following:
s a. m.-Barometer. 30. 1896: thermometer
so: dew point, Il; humidity. 74:
wind. W; velocity, 5; weather, cloudy.
p. m.-Barometer, 80. 247; thermome-
ter. 205; dew point. II: humidity. rs;
wind. W; velocity 3; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, i2.O; maxi
mum thermometer, 900; minimum ther-
mometer, 81; maximum velocity wind
IL NV; total precipitation. % inch.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

Long Branch, N. j.. january 80.
The January full moon beamed on the
stranded steamship st. Paul tonight, but
contrary to expectations, it's advent was
not attended with the pressaged full tide.
Neither was the longed for easterly wind
forthcoming. No attempt was snads to
move the vessel
The life boats, davits tackle and every
piece OF detachable deck fixtures were re-
moved today. The two topmasts were
lowered, and the last piece of cargo
taken out.
The ship is many tons lighter than yes
terday, and the wrecking masters have
everything ready for supreme effort.
to be made tomorrow to float the st.
Paul.
The trial will take place shortly after
eight, and II unsuccessful they will not
renew the efforts until storm tide
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

A london despatch says that the Brit
1sh ship Rhone before reported ashore
outside of Cumberland Basin, has been
noated and will be placed in the dry
treasury gold reserve yesterday was
500, 200, S39. q The Withdrawals for the day
was S110, 800.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
He is FOR Mr.. REED.
Misinformation Stated Regarding wash
ington Delegate.

Washington, January 29.-Andrew
Gleson yesterday elected one of the dele
gates to the Republican convention
called at the capitol to see Speaker Reed.
MrS Gleeson said he was for Reed first,
last and all the time, and any statement
that he was for Mckinley was based up
on misapprehension.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Pardon Urged.

Harrisburg, Pa, January a9.-At a
meeting today of the board of pardons,
action was taken on the case of Hugh
Dempsey and his pardon was recon-
mended. Dempsey was sentenced to a
long term of imprisonment for poisoning
the drinking water and food of non
union men, during the famous strike at
the Homestead works of Carnegie steel
company.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

grain mill owned by W. A. Drucker ot
West Windham was burned this morning
and the large storehonse and shed adioin,
ing the mill was partly consumed. The
fire it is supposed was caused by the ex-
ploding of an oil stove. The loss is about
S. 0O0 not insured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Gomez to Join Macao.

Havana, January 29.-Gomez has gone
to Piar Del Rio to join Maceo. The
latter has made the marvellous CAPTURE
of the Western Province. Nearly every
town except the city and port OF Coloma
are occupied. Several companies of Span
has formed local governments in num-
ber of the towns.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Two British Vessels in Distress.

London, January 29.-The British bark
Pellicano. Pernambuco for Massodoro, is
abandoned at sea and is in a sinking
condition. Her crew have arrived at
Rio Janeiro. The British shin Rhone
for Calcutta, is ashore outside of the
Cumberland basin. She lies across the
river and is in a dangerous position.
The ship is gradually settling and the
cargo will be jettisoned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

The above plan shows the course Of the
woman's tracks through the woods at Pride's
Corner where the infant was found The
the tracks leading into the wood road. The
bgure ~ is where the hood was found; figure
49, where the dress was found and figure ~
where the dead body was found.
The letter ~ indicates the Jameson house;
~. the Pride house; (Bo), the BOswofth
house, and (Ba) the Barbour house.
Tie lane where VIM. Lawrence met the
woman is also indicated. All, the space en-
closed by the line of the woman's course IS
woodland.
Deputy Sherias Despeaux of bruins
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Fair at Receotion Hall

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 1-1o goth
Regiment will give fair at Reception
hall, Friday and Saturday. Excellent
dinners and suppers will be served and a
fine entertainment offered Saturday eve-
ming. No charge will be made for admis
sion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Still No Cbo;ca

Frankfort, KY, January s9.-The Joint
ballot for Senator today resulted in the
continuation of deadlock. The anti
Blackburn Democrats voted for Gen.
Simon Boliver Buokner. The vote stood !.
Wilson, 1 Brown, l. -
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Great Western Railroad Appeals to Chair.
man Caldwell.

Chicago, January 29.-The Chicago
and Great Western railroad today ap-
pealed to Chairman Caldwell for relief
from the action of the Western Passen-
ger Association in refusing to extend the
limit of the Grand Army enoampment
tickets to thirty days. The chairman
will render an opinion within a few
days and it will be against the appellant.
The railroad gives the required ten days
notice that it will take individual action
by making the limit Thirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Janu
ary 80. Local
forecast + o r
Thursday Fair ;
warmer; ssouth-
erly winds.
W a $ hington,
January 80. =
Z orcea s t for
Thursday for
New England /:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
DEMURRERs FILED.
And the Enforcement League Cases win
Go to Law Court.

Biddeford, January 29.-On twenty
eight liquor cases appealed from the
Municipal court, where they were
brought at the instigation of the En-
forcement League, demurrers were today
fled in the York County Supreme court,
actions thereby going up to the Law
court In two other liquor cases the par
ties paid the usual fines.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Fraudulent Pensions.

~ Manchester, Lar N. H., January 29.-Frank
1: Wills VIII be arraigned on the charge
OF fraudulently attempting to become a
national pensioner. Rankins applied
some time ago for restoration on the pen
sion rolls, claiming he had Q n dropped
from the beneficiary list several years
ago.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Senator ouay's Daughter WEEDS

Washington, January 29-Miss Mary
Quay, the eldest daughter of Senator
M. s. Quay, was married this evening
at the family residence to Louis
Davidson of Beaver, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Floated Again.

Halifax, January 29.-The American
schooner Resolute of Gloucester ground
eel yesterday on Point Pleasant Shoals
and foated today uninjured
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

The steamer New York, having on
board Miss Clara Barton. president of
the American National Red Cross Soc;e-
ty and her staff: arrived at South Ampton
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
POINTING REEDWARD,
Twenty-Five Delegates for the Man
from Maine
OUT OF THIRTY -FOUR SO FAR
CHOSEN.

Others UnpIedged Probably Surs-Senator
Wilson and Congressman Smith Will
Be Speakers at the kComing Lincoln
Club Banquet-Both Men are Distin-
tinguished Orators.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
ST. PAUL STATIONARY.
The Full Moon Beamed, But the Tide
Came Not.

The Big Liner is Stripped. and Supreme
Effort to Be Made Today to Haul Her
Off-If 1t Fails a "Storm Tide VIII be
Awaited,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

The trial of Rose Dolley, of Windham,
charged with the murder of her infant
child, was begun in the Superior Court
before Judge Bonney yesterday. Attor-
ney General Powers. County Attorney
True and Assistant County Attorney
Webb appeared for the State, and Will
liam R. Anhtoine, Esq, for the defend
ant.
Rose Dolley took her seat beside her
counsel within the bar. She wore a be-
coming hat, and rather handsome dress
of rich. heavy material, dark greenish
brown in color. She looked in good
health. Her complication was fresh and
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
IT BROUGHT TEARS,
The Trial Of Rose DOl|ey for
Murder.
MIR. TRUE'S OPENING BLENDS
PATHOS AND FACT.

Many witnesses to Corroborate the
State-The Defense AS Yet But
Little Apparent-Rose Was Good to
the Child, Say Miss Kicker and
Mrs. o'Hara-she said sAint He
Lovely" and Kissed Him. M
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
LENISTON'S TURN.
| Big Fire Last Night In the City
y Of Spindles.
LARGEST CONFEDERATION SINCE
CITY HALL BURNED.

Five Buildings Are Destroyed-Started In
r.. C.NPingree s. Co.'S Min-Depart-
ment Had a Hard Fight-The Losses
Will A Aggregate Nearly 100000,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
ALErTER.

We will guarantee to cure your cough or pav
you back the money on a bottle of DR.. BaIl's
Cough and Lung Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

Fair weather; warmer; light, variable
winds
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Illus Z: MAJ

The great Cough Remedy OF today.
Zoe and Soc.
g. H. Guppy & Co..
Clinton ellison, j. H. Hamel,
Simmonds 4 Hammond, E..K4 Guenthner
Jams dit
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

Cfntinued on Sixth Page.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

Don Cameron Tells of Grants Position in
Similar Crisis-The Text of the Keso-
lutions-House Adjourns for Lack of
OuOrum-NewS GIeauin0s
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

Ex-Gov boutwell, Told What Sec. stanton
Said of Him-Under Him the Army
Reached Its Highest Point of Dis
cipline.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
Sherifs Sale.

By virtue of taxes due me for the year
1895, I, or one of my deputies will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896, at
the Court House door, in the town of
Campton, Wolfe county, KY, expose to
public sale, for cash in hand, the follow
ing tracts of land, viz:
District No. 1.-Amyx, J. Fl. heirs,
800 acres, adjoining the lands of W. F.
Duke. Value $4,000. Cost $l96l and
all cost for advertising;
Dist. No. 6.-Duncil, John, 100 acres,
adj. lands of A. G. Kash. Value $500.
Cost 1851 and all cost for advertising.
Dist. No. 6.-Rose, r. n, 125 acres,
adj. lands of Jerry Childers. Value
$500. Cost 1892 and all cost for adver.
tising.
Dist. No. 7.--Nickell, Rebecca, 20
acres, adj. lands of George Clark. Value
$3.50. Cost 1915 and ali cost for adver-
Using. S. II. WILSON, S. w. c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We ore authorized TO announce CHAS. T.
BYRD, Of campton, as candidate for the
office Of Circuit Court Clerk for Wolfe
county, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic marty.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

Mat Long, who was raised in Morgan
county, end who joined the Sixth Uni
ted States infantry some eighteen months
ago, was at home on furlcugh during the
Christmas holidays, visiting relatives
and friends. He left December 3lst to
join his regiment, which is now stationed
at Fort Thomas, Newport, KY. He was
accompanied by French Jones, who left
home with the avowed intention Of en-
listing in the same regiment, in which
his brother, Dial Jones, enlisted at the
same time Long did. Our section is
helping out Uncle Sam, and when the
war CONES with England we hope to see
our boys SO to the front and distinguish
themselves against the bloody British.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

Curtis Wells writes us from Mt. Yer
non Ills, asking that THE HERALD be
sent him TO that place. As the request
is not accompanied by the first requisite
we can not comply with his wishes, but
will be glad 70 send paper when VIC get
the wherewithaI.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

Why suffer with that headache, when
you can secure box of Megrimine at
thisofIicc for 90 cents and get Immediate
relief.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

Bromley 4 Barron, Of Lexington, have
invented q dough kneading machine.
We know q man machine who Is needing
dough" end Deeding i badly. Call or
address this Office FOR particulars and
paoso'
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

+ Secretary Carlisle has issued his bond
call, giving notice that sealed proposals
will be received at the treasury till noon
of February s, for 100000 900 in 4 per
cent. coupon or registered bonds, to be
of $50 each and in any number of multi.
Piles desired. This puts the call before
the people instead of the syndicates