davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
--E------1-l------
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Thomas +. Nugent, shoemaker al
Lynn, Mass, committed suicide.
Harrier & Sockeli's shoe factory al
Believilie. Ont. burned yesterday. Loss
$50,Ce0.
John Murphy. aged 20. attempted t.
board moving train at Providence and
was killed.
Difficulty is expected in obtaining a
jury at Montpelier. VT, to try the Marsh
murder case.
There is practically no change in strike
affairs at Williams & Clark's shoe factory
at Lynn, Mass.
j. Pierrepont Morgan will sail for
London next week, to be absent probably
month or six weeks.
The plant of the Russell Counter COM
rany. Woburn, Mass, has shut down on
account of slack business. About a5(
employees are out.
Carter Harrison will have no opposi-
ton In the Chicago Democratic conven.
ton. for the nomination for mayor. He
carried the primaries with ease.
George l.. White Of Westboro, Mass
has been nominated by the Republicans
to fill the vacancy In the legislature
caused by the death OF Representative
B. A. Nourse
1t is believed that tramps were re-
SpOnsible for the dastardly attempt to
wreck the Boston express near Siam
ford, Conn.,, Tuesday morning. On
Monday band of the ''roaders" were al
y tramp rendezvous. which is near the
place where the scattered ties were
found. Since then all tramps have dis
appeared.
The state prison at Wethersfield,
Conn, now has confined A36 convicts,
the greatest number In the history OF the
prison. There are but 4s2 cells In the
prison. outside of the women's depart
nlent, and no more prisoners can be
admitted until the present number OF
inmates is reduced. All prisoners who
now receive state prison sentences will
be kept in jail until there is room for
them ut Wethersfielo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
A Correction.

The Journal reporter was in error in
yesterdays issue in stating that Sher-
if Viles testified that:
"McCone saw Nelson at the Jail in
Skowhegan, and witness heard the re-
porter read to Nelson an interview with
him by the press agent at Dover. in
which Nelson had said that he gave
McNally s. to allow him to so, and
Nelson then said to McConc that the
statement was true
The interview referred to was net the
one by the associated press agent a.
Dover. but one written out by McCone
at the time. and read to Nelson to see
il it We're correct. This interview was
published in the Kennebec Journal Of
November a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
tatistics relative TO inland FISH and

statistics relative TO inland fish ane
game.
The pending question was on amend
ment a, to strike out all the words
section g. and insert the words paid int
che treasury OF the State OF Maine by thu
commissioners.
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Blanchard or Wilton. offered
amendment ''B' to add section S. ..Thi.
act or any part thereof shall not appl,
to any Incorporated town or township
The amendment was lost.
The bill was then read a third time and
was passed to be engrossed.
Specially assigned was resolve in favo,
of the Castine State Normal school
On motion of Mr.. Hamilton of Bidde-
ford this resolve was read a second time
and was passed to be engrossed
On motion OF Mr. Pattangall of Ma
ton of regimental rolls was taken from
the table. and on further motion by the
same gentleman. II was re-committed 10
the committee on military affairs
On motion of Mr.. Murray of Penn
broke. bill relating to the packing of sar-
dimes was taken from the table.
M Murray offered amendment "A.
third line. the following: Between the
hrst day of December and the 10th day
of the following May
The amendment was adopted
Mr.. Murray offered amendment II. .
by adding after the word dollar In the
fifth line of section &, the following:
Payable to the treasury of the State Of
state treasury
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Murray offered amendment &C" to
i ,1S IT,, after the word complaint" in the
to the complainant or prosecutor and
onc-ha,f to the town I'm which the offence
is committed.
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Murray offered amendment ID - TO
strike out in the fourth line OF section 2
the words whether swelied or not" and
insert the words. swelled heads or blow
heads
The amendment was adopted.
MIR. Murray offered amendment .E" 10
insert after the word owner In the 18th
town where such factory is located
The amendment was adopted.
MIR. Newcomb of PASSPORT, offered an
amendment. to strike out in the seventh
'nrst and insert instead thereof the.
word fifteenth also to strike out in the
eighth line the word tenth" and insert
the word fifteenth: also to strike out
the word MAY in the eighth line and
insert the word April"
On motion of Mr.. Whclden of Portland
the oil and amendment was laid on The
table ana assigned for Friday morning.
On motion Of Mr.. Hamilton of Bidde-
ford. bill relating to the Investigation of
causes of fires was taken from the table
FoSItI III ItttkttEn. OIItrtu
amendment to section q. by striking out
the words. shall receive as compensation
for the services required by this act &,
per diem for time actually expended
On motion of Mr.. Maeomber of Au-
gusta. pending the adoption of the
amendment The bin was laid on the table
on motion of Mr.. Knowlion of Port
land. bill relating Ia the Franklin Somer-
set x kennnbcc Railway Co.. was taken
from the table. and on further motion by
the same gentleman. the bill was read Il
third time and WAS passed to be en-
crossed
on motion of Mr.. Grcenlief of South
port.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Decision Against Iasigi.

New York. March 11.-Judge Addison
Brown of the United States district court
has dismissed the writ of habeas corpus
and certiorari sworn out by Frederick
i. Coudert on behalf of Philip a. Iasigi,
Turkish consul general at Boston, who
was arrested in this city few weeks ago,
charged with embezzling over 500, 900.
Lawyer Coudert's contention was that
the state authorities had no jurisdiction
in the case of representative of for
eien government. and that If the prisoner
vas guilty of any offense he could be
tried only by the federal courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
4 piece az Parchmcnt.

When unwritten on. is not more colOrless
than the cadaverOus countenanceaof those
unfortunate persons whom we are ac-
ciistomed to call confirmed invalids.'
What a misnomer! implying to despair.
a giving UP for lost! As long as the WV
flying power OF Hostetter's Stomach BIT
tiers can be felt and that is possible SO
long as there is no absolute collapse OF
the faculties, fresh vitality can lie in
fused into wasted feeble frames: color
and flesh can be brought back to wasted.
pallid cheeks with this grand sheet an
chor-o Of the dcbiiitated and the sickly II
is Il tonic Of the greatest potency and the
utmost purity. and |, remedy for and pre-
ventive of dyspepsia. bilious. maiarious
rheumatic. nervous and kidney COM
plants. Appetite and sleep are greatly
aided by it; 1t eounteracts the effects Of
undue fatigue. or excitement and NULL
fies the often perilous consequences OF
exposure in Indictment weather or damp
clothing. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Insurgents Near sancti spiritus.

Havana. March 1.-THE insurgent
forces in the district of Sancti Spiritu.s
are especially active. This is due to
Captain General Weyler having ordered
ali Spanish forces to take the field. The
city is empty of troops. and is guarded
by volunteers only. Large groups OF
insurgents are gathering around the out
skirts. and the forts are being fired on.
The residents are in daily fear that the
insurgents will invade the city and burn
the houses. Communication with the
seaport, Las Tunas. has been cut OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Additional Committee HEARINGS
Legal AEFAIRS.

Committee on legal affairs will give n
public hearing in its room nj the State
House in Augusta:
TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1884, o'clock
p. NJ. on an act to amend section Y, of
chapter %. of the Revised Statutes. re-
ating to inspection of dams ard reser-
voirS !
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1Sg..at O'Clock
r. NJ, ON an order relating to the State
supporting and maintaining large bridgt $.
HENRY EOYNToN Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Died at Whist Party.

Lewiston, Me-, March 11.-Mrs. Au-
grsta Hall Walker, aged GO, wife of Post
master Walker of this city, was attend
ing a whist party at the home of Mrs.
Blackden, and in the midst of gayety.
on the way to the dining room. she sank
unconscious and died in an hour from
hpopleXy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Fred Grant,s House to Let.

New York, March 1l.-For the past
week a ito let" sign has been displayed
on Police Commissioner Grants hand
some house at 25 East Sixty-second
street. This is regarded by many of the
commissioners friends as an indication
that he has received or been promised u
federal appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure for each
disease. AT all druggists, mostly q cents.
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1895
Arch street, philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12
Possible Candidate For America Cup.

London, March 11.-There is reason to
believe that If the racing cutter, which
is being built for Charles Day Rose, OF
Fenitent fame, proves successful in her
contests with the Prince Of Wales
Britannia and Emperor Williams
Nc teor. Mr.. Rose Will issue challenge
this year to race for the Americas cup
during the yachting season OF 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-12

Every day symptoms of digestive dis
or,lers--acid stomach. distress after eat
ing, burning at pit of stomach. duh
heavy feeling urdOck Blood Bite
never fails to correct any troubles Of i.his
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
CAPTAIN BECK's VIEWS.
Utes VIII Make No Trouble If
ProperIY Treated.

Washington, oct S0.-The Uncom-
pahEre chiefs visited Arlington national
cemetery this afternoon and express
themselves as much delighted with
their visit. Il is probable that their
official presentation To The president
and Secretary Hiss Wili not occur until
late the coming week.
Captain Beck feels like a prophet In
this mornings Washington Post he IS
quoted as saying: The departure Of
the Ute hunting party from our agency
took place after I had left for Wash
ington. | have been unable TO com
uunicate with the agency and secure
details because the wires are down. NY
opinion IS that the published reports
that the hunting party Of UteS fired on
the game WaTdenS of Colorado IS not
the fact The Indians End 1t difficult
30 understand the game laws. hut ! viii
wager hat that the first shot came
from the whites The reports of an aD-
pretended outbreak Of Che Utes are
without foundation. Captain WriZhts
troop Of cavalry, IL not interfered with
viii bring all the Indians in without
trouble. The only danger lies in posi-
bic assault on the hunting bands from
the settler who seem to be needlessly
alarmed a. their presence in western
Colorado. The Utes are peaceful and
amenable TO proper discipline"
This evening the captain said that
official information received by him to-
day fully bore out his predictions as 10
the occurrence on the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31


Vernal, Utah, Oct. 30.-ConAicting re
ports continue 20 come In concerning
the Indian difficulty at the Thompson
ranch Parties just in from the scene
OF Ihe occurrence confirm the report
Of the burning Of the barns and the
stacks al the ranch, and say that it
Was done when the Indians returned
TO bury their dead
Reports are coming in that would
seem to confirm the first report sent
out. that Al least five Indians we're
killed and tWo gquaWs wounded
Parties just in from the vicinity say
that the same warden5 are firm in
their belief that al least five were
killed. The Indians say, however,
that only two bucks we're killed and
Two squaws wounded.
The tWo wounded squaWs are being
brought to Nernal where Dr. Reamer,
the Uintah agency surgeon, is await
ing them. They are expected TO arrive
this evening.
Every thing Is reported quiet now on
Snake river, the ranchers living in
the vicinity having taken their
families to Craig.
4 range rider Who come through
since The fight says he saw no Indians
until he reached Diamond mountain,
in Utah. Yesterday and today the
Indians have been strinsing across the
lower end of the valley, headed for
their reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

New YORK, Oct, 9O.-At midnight to-
night the fierce aggressive work Of the
campaign practically ceased IN all the
political camps. There will be a parads
or two Monday night. The results is in
the hands of the 557,o registered vot-
ers Of Greater New York. TonIght
there were meetings in each OF the dvs
boroughs and in every one OF the as
sembly districts.
Seth Low was on the stump for Low,
General Tracy, Republican candidate.
was talking Republication on Staten
Island; Gleason, Independent: Ward
Well ProhibitiOnist; Saniel Socialist
Labor, and even Cruikshank, United
Democracy, were out on trucks or in
halls asking for votes.
Henry George followers were asking
that followers Of Thomas Jefferson De-
mocracy should vote for his name.
Several meetings were held in the in
terest of the Tammany ticket, but
Judge Van Wyck did not appear az
any Of them The supporters Of each
of the leading candidates for mayor
expressed confidence that their favor
lite would be elected SO much interest
has been taken in the first canvass for
mayor of Greater New York that COM
paid to the state ticket only one
state office is to be filed, that of Judge
of the court Of appeals.
The Republican candidate is United
States Judge Wallace, and the DEM
ocratic candidate is Judge Allen 3.
Parker United States Senator Rlatt
predicts the election Of Judge Wallace
and Democratic State Chairman Dan
forth is confident that Judge Parker
will be elected.
Secretary Miller. Of the Henry George
Democracy tonight said that Henry
Gaorge viii not take his fathers place
on the stump He offered TO do what
ever the campaign committee thought
best, but after q, consultation the conf
mittee decided it unWise for the new
candidate to make any speeches
Out Of resDact to the memory of
Henry George there will be no CAM
paiSn meetings tomorrow Several
memorial meetings viii be held
a mass meeting to Endorse the Tam
many candidates in Greater New York
was held tonight in Cooper Union
under the auspices of the Working
mems league and industrial council of
WOrkingmen of Greater New York
The hall was crowded and there was
great enthusiasm.
The district leaders in the meeting,
OF the committee on organization Of
Tammany hail made reports this
afternoon. According to the reports
which the district leaders say were
accurate and full. John Sheehan said
that Tammauys plurality in the cleo
tion would be 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
AGENCY EXCITED.
Will Be NO Trouble Unless the In
dams Get Whisky.
Especial 10 The HeraldD

especial 20 me 1lNEdlnst
Fort Duchesne, Utah, Oct S0.-Today
news WAS received here Of the burning
Of Thompson's ranch. although il has
not yet been substantiated. \ great
deal OF doubt prevails here as to the
truth Of these reports, as couriers from
Captain Wrisht's troop have brought
in news Of LARGE numbers met on the
road coming to their homes, and from
our knowledge CT the number out
less than 200 from both aSencies-it is
not thought there can be many Te-
manning in Colorado.
There is some excitement at the
Uintah agency today, but this would
be natural, as the wounded sQuaws
and dead bucks are being brought
nome and those left behind ara weep
ing for friends or relatives gone to the
happy hunting grounds N0tWithstand-
ing that there IS no apprehension Of
danger felt. every precauuon has been
taken ny those in authority 30 pre-
vent trouble II any IS contemplated.
Whisky, or FIRE water. as, thew call it,
IS most feared here for in case sew
eral of the Indians should become
drunk then there is no knowing how
far they would so. However. steps
have been taken 10 prevent as far as
possible. their procuring any intoXi-
cants Outside of the remote posi-
bilty of the Indians being able 10
elpde the vigilance Of the authorities
and get a supply of liquor, there is no
alarm felt here at the post. It Is GER
tain that if the bringing in of the
squaWs tomorrow causes no outbreak
there Viii be no trouble here This
event Mill. CT course, be the crisis Of
events at Duchcgue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
THE GEORGE VOTE.
Speculation as to Which Candidate
VIII Fall Heir to 1t.

Speculation as to Which Candidate
VIII Fall Heir to It
New York, oct Speculation as to
who of the mayoralty candidates Will
fail heir to the votes that would have
gone to Henry George. had he not died,
is Superceding discussion of the issues
Of the Greater New York municipal
campaign Comparatively few regard
it as likely that the younger George can
poll more than Il fraction of the votes
that would have gone 10 his father, the
general opinion being that the selection
of the son to carry the banner let fail
BY the fathers dying hands. while
touching and fitting in the abstract, is
uniting in the probabilities of poll
tics. so far as the public is aware.
young George does not represent in any
essential degree the philosophy of his
father For the most part, it is point
ed cut, the younger man has been only
a worker in journalistic ranks, IN
diStinguishable by any mark of special
ability beyond that which is possessed
by the minds of others. and that he
has never appeared before the public as
the advocate of any distinctive political
system or economic theory.
There is disposition in both the
Republican and Democratic camps to
dispute the claim put forward by Mr..
LOW yesterday that 1lr- George, had he
clearly foreseen his demise. would have
advised his followers to 60 into the
battle on Tuesday next under the colors
of the Citizens Union. There is also
much said about alleged improperly in
Mr.. Low putting forth what his op-
pOnentS term a bid for the George vote
while the corpse of the dead leader was
yet uneoHned. These criticisms are
expected to have much effect with the
enthusiastic adherenIs of GIr- George,
whose following, it has been argued,
was largely personal.
whatever force there may be in all
this. it is a fact that in the betting Van
Wyck has gained more than Low by
the newer conditions. The latest quo
tations are as follows: Van WICK vs.
field, to 2; Van Wych Us Low, Ia TO
5. Van Wyclo Us Tracy, 8 to 1; Low
Us Tracy, to /
These odds are regarded as more
closely Indicative of public feeling than
any that have been posted before.
A certificate substituting Henry
George, Jr., TO fill the vacancy on the
ticket on the Democracy of the Thomas
Jeffersons. caused by the death OF
Henry George, was fled at the cleo
ton bureau today by z. Lawson
Purdy. The certificate substitutes
| Henry George. Who UP 10 the time OF
the decease of Henry George, was
known as Henry George, jr." The
paster, therefore. will read Henry
| George"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
1snecial to The Herald0


Bingham. Oct. 91.-Mat RosenQuist
fatally stabbed John Anderson about 2
o'clock this morning. The affair SEEM
ed to originate in some remarks that
the latter had made about Rosenquist,
who became enraged and stabbed An
derson. Both men were in the street
at the time, and the work was done so
quickly that no one could prevent it.
Anderson is a man Of about 40 years
of age. and leaves a wife in Park City
He was held in high esteem by all who
knew him,
Rosenquist is a young man of about
q years of age, and came here a few
weeks ago. as he said, from Africa.
The deed was done in cold blood and
some talk of a lynching has been heard,
but the murderer is in charge of Dep
uty Easton. who will see that the
threats are not carried out The wound
inflicted on Anderson is just over the
heart. and death ensued almost in
stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
One Man Killed in Earnest and An
other Through Mistake.

Aurora, III, Oct. ga remarkable
double tragedy has taken place here.
Peter Braun AID his brother Harry
conduct a snan grocery in the out
skirts of Aurora. The store is in the
same yard as their dwelling. Between
The two buildings stands 4 lilac bush
At 10 O'clock last night the Braun
brothers closed their store and started
for the house. AS they passed the lilac
bush. two masked men confronted them
With drawn reviewers Peter. the older
brother, attacked one robber. and was
greeted BY four pistol shots. Every
bullet hit. and the grocer fell dead al
most uDOl his own doorstep. Harry
Braun fed from the robbers.
The man who did the shooting saw a
Squire l. the darkness and gave it a
shot. which penetrated the brain Of the
human target But the robber had
made terrible mistake The second
dead MAJ proved 10 be his fellow
highWayman The murderer went to
The home of Jacob Rink. q half mile
dis s e where he stole a horse and
waGpA. The rig was found at Batavia,
seven miles away. with the two re-
voiVers O, the seat 80 further trace
of the murderer rewards the efforts of
the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Mourning at Uintah Agency.
Murder at Bingham.
PAGE TWO.
Democratic Meeting at Ogden.
PAGE THREE.
In Railway Circles.
Tributes to George.
Sporting News.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Bingham's New Mill.
PAGE SIX
Peritonitis Caused Mrs. Caldwe11's
Death
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
PAGE NINE.
Max Alexander Sued For Seduction.
PAGE TEN.
Doings of Wall Street.
PAGE ELEVEN
Music and Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Pyrite5 Sam.
PAGE THIRTEEN
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN
Secrets of the Aztecs.
Negro Housewives.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Ogden's Democratic Candidates.
PAGE SIXTEEN
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Righteous overmuch.
Electioneering Dodges-
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Edison's Latest Achievement.
PAGE NINETEEN.
In Woman's Realm.
PAGE TWENTY.
Youths Department.
PAGE TWENTL-ONE.
a Bison Drive in Kansas
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
Muscles of the Speed Skater.
A Ruined City of Palaces.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE.
The Engineers White Hair.
PAGE TWENTY -FOUR.
Incidents of the Last Sioux War.
Church Directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
ROW IN THE COURT.
Sensational stabbing ARRAY in
California Court House.

GCHoelIAoAsA SSCappIiS AHFdy III d
California Court House.
San Francisco. Oct S0-A special to
the Can from Reddins, Cal. says that a
sensational stabbing ARRAY took place
within the bar Of the MGdoc county
court room at Alturas on Wednesday.
District Attorney Raker was stabbed
with a pocket knife by en-Judge Harris
five times before Sheriff Cummings
could separate them. During the prog
resS of a trial in the superior court.
Ftaloer and Harris got into a wordy al
tercation, in which there were mutual
insinuationS Of immortality. In the
midst of the great disorder which pre-
vailed in the court room. Raker rushed
at Harris. striking out at the latter and
staggering him with q blow on the
head Harris then lunged at Raker
five times, inhietinS a wound at each
thrust AID cutting his mouth badly,
laying open his check and indicting a
severe scalp wound. It was at first
thought the district attorney was ia
tally injured. but it is now probable he
will recover, unless blood poisoning sets
in
Harris, who was for many years su-
perior judge Of the county, is out on
bail