Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-01
lssOtaseD Dl@aTcats.
~ --sEst. ~. *. :

ks.---- .. r. IN. r.
sNOENsED DlSRA TcHEs
- - =. q.
! ThS. Bankers .Exchsnse Bank at
Minneapolis, Min, s1AAendeds eay :
riiqit Wednesday. 1t is>a snian epr-
cGsfand it's Qficerss.cB 1ms fSetn they.
have money enough u pay, eVsry de,
f1sitor and stockh6lder.
- Bhraington. Iowa. special says tffit
Dx CT les Beardsley. at one time editor
and o1 Ter of the Burlington Hawkeye.
former state SENATOR q member OF the
coinage commission nnder President
Hayes in 1879. and who had been fourth
auditor of the treasury. and was promi-
nent in educational and church work
died at his home there. Tuesday. 3
After a conference at New York.
Wednesday, btween Police Commissioner
Roosevelt and Chief Conlin. and the at
torneys fol. Mr.. Seeley and Mr.. Sherry.
1t was decided that Captain Chapman
would be tried for his action ON the occa-
sion of the dinner recently given by Mr..
Seeley. Counsel stated that Mr.. Seeley
and the guests al hetdinner- were willing
to appear at the trial ga
Major Truman n. Burrill died at
Brooklyn. NJ Y. Wednesday. of apo
plexS During the war and subse-
Equently he served on the staff of Gen.
Sheridan, and was appointed by Presi-
dent Arthur as chief of the bureau of
engraving and printing at Washing
ton.
The Madrid Impartial publishes re-
port of an interview with Senior CanOvas.
prime minister. in which he declares that
the government. will not. accept any IN,
PREVENTION on the part of the. United
States in Cuba. The premier also says
that the home government will not insti-
tute any reforms in Cuba until the revolt
,,, hot tell n fs hvr1tf tod n a
provinces. but reforms will be undertaken
in the island of Porto Rico very shortly.
Herring are abundant in Placentia
bay and along the west coast of New
foundland. Thirty American schooners
Gre loading at Placentia and II have
sailed for Gloucester with full loads.
The cold weather of the past fortnight
aids greatly in freezing the herring and
cargoes are expected to be secured
rapidly.
Arthur H. Darling. aged 80, one of the
largest builders in Mount Vernon. n.
Y, disappeared from his home there.
Dec. 1, and nothing has since been
heard of him. He had many heavy
contracts under way in Worcester,
Wakefield and Mt. Vernon, and it is
said his liabilities on these will reach
81. 600 900, but his assets will not aver
age 5 per cent.
An undertaken at 18th street and
CORTLAND avenue. New York, telephoned
to the coroner's office. Wednesday, that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynchenberg had died
from asphyxiation at their home. 10th
street and Locust avenue He said that
the father. mother and two children had
slept. Tuesday night, in closed room in
which a kerosene lamp was burning. The
children died from fumes coming from
the lamp. The father and mother were
found unconscious and it is doubtful
whether the latter will recover. &
John S. Van Nortwick of Appleton.
Wis. Wednesday. made an Individual
assignment of his Fox river interests.
naming Postmaster Baer of Appleton, a
receiver. the latter giving bonds for $780,
900. The principal property included in
this assignment are the plants of the
amS eT CO. paGe non eg aoe Ape &c az
Kaukauna. Wisconsin Fibre Co. at Me-
noca. 74O shares in the Green Bay 4 Miss
iissippi Canal Co.. the face value of which
is 900. and minor interests including
Mr.. Nan Nortwick's residence at Apple
ton.
Earl de Grey has kept a record of the
game" he has killed in Is years; it
the last 20 years being about 10000. while
in 1893 his record was 1875. He has put
to death 100000 pheasants and partridges;
4t.VU grouse. OuW OIneT game plTOS. 900
deer. and 5000 miscellaneous animals. in
Guiding pigs, capercailzie. sambur, a
dozen buffaloes and tigers. and two
rhinoceroses. On one day. last month
5000 birds were shot on one of the Mar
quis of Ripon's preserves. the largest bag
being Earl de Grey's.
The supreme council of the Conduc-
tors and Motormens' Union at Boston,
Wednesday night. issued a statement
to the executive board of the West
End Street Railway Co., and the pub
lie. in reply to that of President Little,
given out this afternoon. Council adj
mitS mistakes were made and that it
could not control actions of men after
needless and inexcusable delay on
the part of the management of the
road in giving the council recognition,
because it had not then time to COM
municate With them before the hour at
which the strike had been voted to take
effect. The council does not admit
that it acted in bad faith with the road
or men and resents President Little's
inference that it gave the press unreli-
able statements.