davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Grand Trunk.

The new Grand Trunk section boss, Mr..
Burke, is here from Island Pond bring
ing with him ten of his men, all expert
enced road builders. He has started in
on the work at Fish Point. AS already
announced good deal of rock will be
blasted and used for filing at the stock
yards at East Deering and there will be
SO much more track room at the point.
Mr.. Gwyer of the Grand Trunk was also
here yesterday looking after the pile driv-
ing going on at the great shed opposite
the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
BLUE PEOPLE BRIGHT.

The business mans friend, Bicola Pills, are a
scientific remedy and the only perfect cure for
the diseases of the nervous system. A remedy
er and merchant. While B;coia Pills are in
tended for all who are afflicted with nervous
a0eatness, they are particularly adapted to aco-
suffering from weakened condition of the
nervous system, with prostration, faintness, sc.
Bicola Pills give immediate relief-for rheuma-
tism, ell blood and nervous troubles. Dscov-
cred and Perfected by THE TURNER'S of Phila-
delphia. THE TURNER'S also make
TARZINA--The only ointment for skin troub-
les. Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
Regular agents in Portland for The Turner'S
Remedies are
H P S. Goold Chas F. Landers, Goold s.
Bragdon. Frank F. Holland Fred x. Turner.
L. c. Fowler, Chas. E. Wheeler, Edward M.
Stevens Frank E. Pickett
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
GRAND trunk
Railway SysGesRa.
On and after MONDAY. June 18th, 1873
trains will III as follows.

On and after MONDAY. June 14th. 1897
trains will III as follows.
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 700. $40 a. m. !;
1890, 1.So. 400, 6. 20 and 8.30p. IN.
For Gorham, Berlin and Island Pond $40 a.
NJ; 100 and $50 p. N.
For Gorham and Berlin Sundays $50 a. M
For Auburn and Lewiston Sundays $40 and
$50 p. N.
For Montrea: and Chicago $40 a. M; and
$50 p. III.
For quebec $40 a. m. and:s.3o p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn GAO, $685.
1918 and 1l.50 a. m, 3.15, 5.15 and 5.45
p. m.
From Island Pond, Berlin aud Gorham GAO
and 1918 a. m, and 5.45 D. m.
From Chicago and Montreal GAO a. NJ. and
6.46 p. N.
From Quebec 5.45 p. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn Sundays s.25 a. NJ.
The $50 p. m. train runs through to Montreal
daily, Sundays included. Attached to this
train Ia Pullman for Montreal also a
through Pullman for Chicago daily. Sundays
included.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
CHAs. M. HAYS Gen'l Manager.
Portland. June I4tn. 1897. jel4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
INLAND ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND RoCNLAND.

Commencing Monday, July 5, 1897, until fur
neT Roaee, ,i sdMK is MaLaakkYCoNEsAG, l. T.
land. Monday: Wednesday, and FRIDAY. at $50
a. m. for portland, touching at Tenants Har-
Dor. Port Clyde: friendship, Round Pond New
land in season to connect with Boston and New
York Steamers same night. N 49,
Returning leaves Portland, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. Portland Pier at & "a and
Boston Boat Wharf at 700 a. m, for Rockland
making way landing as above, arriving in sea-
sou 10 connect with steamer for Boston.
Fare. Portland to Rockland, only SIPS
G. 8. ATWOOD, Agent. Portland Pier.
]. r. FIVE, Agent. Tillson's Wharf, Rock.
land. Hyatt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Serious Accident,

Monday evening, Mrs. Abbie A. Fogg,
10 Dow street, in company with her sis
ter, Mrs. d. n. True OF South Paris,
went to the Union station and just as
she entered the car she slipped and fell
on her left side. Two gentlemen assisted
Mrs. Fogg home and physician was
summoned who found that the left hip
was broken. Today Mrs. Fogg is suffer-
ing from a high fever and her condition
is regarded as dangerous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Japan to Inform americans How to Make

Several months ago, the japanese
Tea Guild sent to this country special
commission, composed of MIR. S. Mitsu-
hashi, President of Shizouka Prefectural
A ssembly and Mr.. j. Ohara, member Of
Japanese Parliament, to investigate the
condition Of the Japanese tea trade in
the Unit ed States and Canada and to CO.
operate with Mr.. 7. Furuya and Mr.. I.
Mizutany, the American representatives
of the Japanese Tea Guild, in giving pub
iicity..to the merit of Japanese teas and
the method of preparing them for drink
ing which would insure the best results.
Mr. Furuya and Mr.. Mizutany are
planning to open lea Bazars in many Of
the principal cities in the United States
and Canada, where ladies can enjoy a
cup of fine Japanese tea made by experts,
and at the same time receive instructions
which will enable them to make it
equally well at home. More than half
the tea consumed in the United States
and Canada is of Japanese growth. yet
the majority of Americans apparently do
not understand how to prepare it SO as
to develop the delicious qualities which it
contains. 1t is believed by these gentle
men that. when Americans are in pos
session of the secret of making good tea,
the consumption in this country will
fully equal that of Europe in proportion.
The Japanese Government has appro-
priated large fund to aid the Japanese
tea growers and tea merchants in prose-
cutting this educational work, and it is
hoped that American ladies will be apt
students. The main Bureau of the
Japanese Tea Guild has issued an official
recipe for making Japanese tea, the
translation of which is as follows:
First-Use small, dry and thoroughly
clean porcelain teapot.
Second-Put in one teaspoonful of tea
leaves for eachscupsof aidesired.
Third-When using Japanese teas, pour
on the required quantity of fresh boiled
water, and let stand with closed lid from
2 to minutes. Never boil the leaves. In
order to retain the natural flavor, Japan
ese tea leaves should be kept in tight can
or jar, free from moisture.
Note-To thoroughly enjoy the natural,
delicate and sweet flavor of JapaneseIteas,
neither sugar nor cream should be used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Portland and BOothbay Steamboat CT
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
GOING WEST.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves as fol-
lows:
EAST BOOTHBAY for PORTLAND, Mon
days aad Fridays, at 7.16 a. M, touching at
South Bristol, *Ocean Point,
tChr1stnas Cove, Boothbay ttarbor,
Heron Island, Squirrel Island.
PEMAOUID for PORTLAND. Wednesdays
al 900 a. m., touching at above landings.
GOING EAST.
Leave PORTLAND at 100 a. m. Thursdays
and Saturdays for
Squirrel Island, tChristmas Cove
Boothbay Rarbor, South Bristol,
ocean Point, East Boothbay,
Heron Island.
Leave PORTLAND at ZOO a. N. tuesdays
LOT PEMAQUID and above landings.
Passengers conveyed by team TO and from
South Bristol.
Thursdays and Saturdays, passengers for
P peidq conveyed by ferry from South
*Toueh on signal
jly16dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

ALI those creeping, crawling, singing
sensations that combine to make up the
tortures of any itching disease of the skin
are instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment. Take no
substitute. Deans never fails
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Trial of Joseph Kelley Assigned.

Dover, N. H., September 2s.-After
several consultations between counsel in
the case of Joseph E.. Kelley, the Somers-
worth murderer and bank robDer, it has
been decided that his trial will be be-
gun on November 8. The plea will pc not
guilty and 1t is believed will be insanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

Be careful what you spend your money
for. A cheap substitute for standard,
advertised article may turn out to be
costly purchase. Insist on having the
genuine goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
October Dividends.

These dividends have been declared
and will be payable in Boston, October
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine people:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

INCREASE.
A. j. Libby, Brunswick.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
James Fl. Higgins, deceased, Old Or
chard.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Dorcas 4. Ramsdell, Falmouth Fore
side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

Bangor 6s, 1899. (RR), 8 $500
Bangor rs, 1899 (R.R), 31-2 1875
Lewiston q Auburn st. 5s, 21-2 $3.50
Lime Rock K. K. 5s, ala $3.50
Maine Central LIS, 1919, 21-4 34,313
Maine Central is, 1912, 4O,14O
Maine Central 5s, 1912, 21-2 6,738
Maine Central Elk. 6s, gold, 1855
Maine Central Con. 6s, 8 $4,000
Maine Cen. Con. rs, 2 1-2 1880
Port & Rochester Is, 1907, 1870
Port. & Rum. Falls IS, 21-2 5000
Port. & Rum. Falls, 100000
Belfast Wat. Co. 6s, 21-e 500
PASSPORT Wat. Co. 5s, 212 1000
Katahdin Pulp & Paper Co,
~ 6s, 8 1,50O
Phillips Water Co. IS, 21-s $3.50
City of Bath Is, 1898, will pay a diyi-
dend of 8 per cent, amounting to s4.11O,
October 10.
Stock-Boston & Maine, IL per cent.
1891 ,08S, and Maine Central l1-2 per
cent, s74, 1856, due October 1; and Euro
pean & North American, 212 per cent,
$62, 500, due October Is. @sssESs
The Portland & Rumford Falls rail
road will redeem October 1, it's outstand-
ing per cent bonds at premium of s
per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
STEAMER LOUISE
$3.50 ROUND TRIP.

This is the most delightful trip IN New Eng
land, combining lake, river forest and mountain
scenery. Charming sale on Sebago Lake, Son
go River, Bay of Naples and Long Lake.
round Trip in one day. Do not be deceived.
Mountain Division train leaving Union Sta
ton, Portland, at $40 a. m. connects with
steamer.
$1.90 pays for the entire trip by rail and
steamer. Tickets now on sale at Union Station.
SeDt7dtf
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
INTERNATIONAL TUBE TRUST.

Two Big American Plants Purchased
by English Capitalists.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2O-For the
past month or so representatives Of
the four largest bicycle tube manu-
facturers in the midlands, England,
have been negotiating with tube
plants in this county looking to the
formation of an International bicycle
tube trust. Tonight it is announced
that their mission to this country has
been successful and the first interna-
tional trust Of the kind has been
formed. The trust has bought out
right the tube plants at Elwood and
Greenville, Pa. The price paid for the
two plants and the privilege of using
the Steifel seamless tube process was
close to $3,000,000. The only other tube
plants in this country are at Shelby
Vile and Toledo, O., and Brooklyn,
New York. 1t is not probable these
plants will be taken into the trust. The
Englishmen are also after the Uehling
patents for casting and conveying
metals now controlled by the Carne-
gies. The American factories of the
trust, which now have a capacity Of
26.OOO,0OO feet of tubing year, will
have their capacity doubled at an ex-
penditure Of $12,5OO,OOO. The headquar-
ters of the entire combination will be
at New York, under the management
of H. w. Hartman, lately president
OF the Elwood tube factory. Mr.. Hart
man left for New York tonight en-
route to England to complete the deal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
JURY IN THE durham CASE
FINALLY REPORT DISA-
GREEMEsNT.
NO CASE AGAINST GILMAN.
THE PROSECUTION MOVES TO HAVE
THE INDICTMENT
QUASHED.
VERTICAL WRITING IN SCHOOLS
Curtiss System Adopted by the
school Board-News of the Mill
City.

Aid. George Durham, Of the Thlrd
ward, will have his case tried again
next September, on the charge of Of
fering to receive a bribe from Halvor-
son, Richards & Co. In the trial just
concluded the jury failed to agree, ana
was discharged, Judge Jamison sending
them home standing seven for acqult-
tai and five for conviction.
The jury had been out for forty-eight
hours, and some of the results were
surprises. The business men on the
jury who were above any suspicion of
a possibility of being susceptible of ap-
proach formed solid front for ac-
quittal, and the very man the alder
men thought was for them led the
forces for conviction. Harry F. New
hall, the foreman; Arthur E. Mott and
j. Hawley were the leaders in fighting
for acquittal, while Hiram ellison, ably
seconded by Juror Urquhart, headed
the opposition. They stood six and six
until yesterday morning, when one
man was won over to the defense.
Mr.. Harrison for the accused, want
ed an immediate trial. He said his
client wanted to have surgical opera
ton performed and wanted the case
over. The county attorney did not
think it possible to try the case so
soon, and so, by consent, it went over
to the September term. 1t will GER
tainly be tried once again, If the coun-
ty attorney is Of the same mind he is at
the present time. When the jury was
discharged a party Of delighted alder
men and their friends seized upon Dur
nam, and there was an ovation in the
hallway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Frank Misheu, about 40 years of age, died
Wednesday at the city hospital of paralysis
His mother lives at 529 Madison street north
east.
Next week at the Bijou will afford one of
the seasons most novel features in the initial
appearance Of Miss Ida Fuller the we'll known
illusion dancer, assisted by s. most capable
comedy organization.
Bread Inspector Mccall called at the River
eide bakery Wednesday evening and confscat-
ed 3S loaves of bread, on the ground that it
was of the short-weight variety 1t was
turned over to the poor department
Burglars broke into the meat market of
Ezra Northfeld at 2416 Central avenue
securing about $5. The safe was not touched.
The burglars gained entrance by forcing a
rear window.
An old-time favorite has been chosen for
next week at the Metropolitan, when Eugenie
Blair and company will give a revival of
''East Lynne" Mrs. Henry Woods famous
emotional drama, which has occupied fore
most place in popular approval for the past
twenty years.
George Wilson, one of the trio of prisoners
arrested recently for burglary, was arraigned
tp the police court yesterday morning on
charges of grand larceny and burglary. On
the former charge he was held in $500 bail
until Saturday and on the latter in 5000 bail.
The Troy laundry people swore out both
complaints.
Judge Johnson has filed his decision in the
divorce case Of Angela Brand VS.. Matthias
Brand, granting the plaintiff a divorce from
the defendant and the custody of the chill
dren. The case was contested and was
watched with interest by a large number of
neighbors.
Bids for electric lighting will be asked by
the city within a short time and the various
city officials interested are certain that there
will be a considerable reduction over the
present prices of $125 per annum on the all
night and moonlight schedules.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
ODD FELLOWS Go HOME.
Work of the South Dakota Grand
Lodge Completed.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D., May. 2O.-The
Grand Lodge, 1. o. Q. F., adjourned this
afternoon Appointive officers of the
Rebekah assembly were: Marshal,
Hattie Bradley, Desnit; conductor.
Maude Benedict, Custer; chaplain, Ella
Abbott, Waubay; inside guardian,
Ethel Roddle, Brookings; outside guar
dian, Lillian Minis. Canton. The as
sembly raised the per capita tax from
rs to 40 cents and adopted recon-
mendation that Sept. 81 be observed as
the anniversary day. The grand en-
campment elected the following Of
ficials: Grand patriarch, D. S. Wal
do, Canton; grand high priest, Geo. T.
Grove. Huron; grand senior warden,
Geo. BoNes, Aberdeen; grand scribe,
Geo. H. Waskey, Madison; grand
treasurer, c. F. Demouth, Deadwood:
junior Warden, T. G. Brown, Sioux
Falls; grand representative two years,
M. A. Heath, Groton; grand marshal.
w. J. Mattice, Brookings; grand in
side sentinel, Charles H. Blow, Dell
Rapids; grand outside sentinel, e. Y.
Lane, Watertown. The visiting Odd
Fellows were so exceptionally well
pleased with the welcome extended
them in Aberdeen that they gave a
return party at the Hotel Kennard
tonight to the citizens. a.fThe delegates
will leave for their homes in the morn
ing. IS Gaus
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
GILMAN EXONERATED.
Prosecution Moves to Quash the In
dictment.

Prosecution Moves to Quash the In
dictment.
John A. Gilman, indicted on a charge of
having accepted bribe from the Phoenix
Sash and Door company for giving them a
contract to build a pavilion at the soldiers
home, was released from custody and suspi
cion by the action of the county attorney
yesterday. Mr.. Smith dismissed the case
after the evidence for the state was all in
the evidence showing conclusively that the
grand jury had labored under a mistake.
1t was shown by the states own witness
that Mr.. Gilman had told the representatives
of the company when they made their bid
that they must figure upon a payment of
per cent to Louis Sanborn for his work in
preparing the specifications Mr.. Sanborn
swore that Joanan & Hansen and Bardwell,
Robinson & Co. had both agreed to this but
Mr.. Gilman wanted to give the work to the
Phoenix company, because Aid. Nordeen, who
was a friend of his, member of the
company. The agreement was made, and 1t
was apparently legitimate. Mr.. Smith, when
he moved to dismiss, said that he did so
because he felt sure that there was evidence
which had not been given to the grand jury
by the witnesses which explained all the
apparent trouble.
Judge Jamison spoke few words very
prettily, generating Mr.. Gilman, and there
was congratulatory reception for the liber-
ated man when he left his seat near the
table. All was JOY in the court room, but
the aldermen had gone away with Durham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
PASTOR GIBSON INvOLv WE'D.
Directly Charged With the Murder
of Blanche Lamont

Directly Charged With the Murder
of Blanche Lamont.
MONTE VISTA, Col, May 20.-William T.
Bryant, an aged inmate of the soldiers home
at this place, today made sworn statement
to the effect that Theodore Durrant, who is
under sentence of death for the murder of
Blanche Lamont in Emmanuel church, San
Francisco, is not guilty of the crime but
that Rev. ]. George Gibson, pastor of the
church, is the murderer. His statement is as
follows:
My name is William T. Bryant am
sixty-three years old. 1 have lived in Cali
fornia since 1849 up to March l. 1896. l am
familiar with the location of the Emmanuel
Baptist church, in which Blanche Lamont
was murdered. I was in the church the
night of the murder. I saw Rev. j. George
Gibson with a woman in his arms in the
body of the church. going toward the south
corner of the church. I heard him say:
This kills that evidence" l know Rev. j.
George Gibson perfectly we'll. 1 heard the
woman groan a number Of times as though
in mortal agony. I make this statement as
an act of justice to an innocent man. Theo-
dore Durrant did not murder Blanche La
mont, but Rev. ]. George Gibson did.
William T. Bryant.
The witnesses of the signature are Com
mander S. M. French, of the home, and E.
w. Garrettson, and Mr.. Bryant's oath is certi-
fled by Harvey w. Green, notary public.
Bryant has been in the home but few
months having lived in Denver year prior
to his admission,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
BADGER VETERANS BALLOT.
Col. Gray, OF Madison, Chosen Com

Col. Gray, OF Madison, Chosen Com
mander.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, May 2o.-Col. E. B.
chief Of the Wisconsin G.. A, R. by an over
whelmdng majority over Ennis and Ivey
Henry Heath, Of Milwaukee, was elected
Junior vice, and e. M. Bartlett, Of Eau Claire,
senior vice. Delegates -at-1arge are G. K.
Billings, Of Rhinelander; George W.. Morton,
Berlin. The next meeting is- at Appleton.
The weather cleared of at noon and big
parade took place at 3 o. clock. 1t included the
local military civic societies and G.. A. R..
and public school children. the Knights of
park Tonight big campfire took place in
The morning was c1oud5y and cold, with
drizzling rain. In the morning the g. A. R.
department held an executive meeting in the
opera house; the w. r. G. held meeting In
Barstow Street M. e. church, behind closed
doors.
Candidates for PRESIDENT mf the W., R. c..
are Mrs Myra c. Grinnell Of Hayward. and
Mrs. George M. Withers, of Eau Claire. Mrs.
Grinnell seems to have1the; call: For colonel
Of the Sons Of Veterans. fast Capt. Tees:
Of Oshkosh. Capt. Charles g. Townsend OF
Benton, and Capt. ]. U.r 81 Ames, Of New
Richmond, are candidates. The Fifth Wiscon-
sin Volunteers elected 1ofioers this morning:
President, Col. T. S. Allen; vice presidents,
Col. A. Cobb, T. R. Gifiny; secretary, ]. f.
Ellis; treasurer Henry rCurran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
VALUABLE HORSES CREMATED IN
A FIRE AT FARI-
nA9arT i ?
LOSS REACHES FULLY $4,000.
ODD FELLOWS AT ABERDEEN CON-
CLUDE THEIR GRAND LODGE
SESSION,
GER VETERANS BALLOT.
Col. Gray Chosen COmmander-Shat-
tuck Cadets Inspected-News of
the Northwest.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., May 2O.-A barn
on the farm Of George T. Short, about
two miles from town, caught fire at q
late hour this evening and will be a
total loss, with all the contents. Ten
valuable horses, among them the STALL
ion. Motor, were cremated. The barn
was so situated that the fire depart
ment of this city could render no ser
vice. At the hour this is sent the ruins
are still fiercely burning, and the house
is in danger. Mr.. Short was not at
home when the fire was discovered.
The loss will reach at least $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
FoUR-MlLE RECORD.
World Mark Lowered at Oakland by
Itucretia BOrgia.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 2O.-Lucretia Borgia,
brown colt, four years old, by Imp Brutus,
out of Ledette bred and owned by William
Boots, of San Jose, CAL, now holds the
worlds record for four miles. After his
splendid showing with poor rider up in the
Ingleside stakes at four miles, two weeks
ago, the owner determined to send his horse
for the record, and the result of today's trial
exceeded his expectations. Splendidly ridden
by Jockey Clawson, a clever lightweight, and
paced by Peter II. over the third mile and
by Installator the fourth, both of the latter
horses owned by Boots, Lucretia Borgia
covered the distance in the wonderful time
of I'LL and that too, in the face Of a
strong wind, blowing down the back stretch.
The record for four miles against time has
stood for twenty-one years, having been made
by Tenbroeck the celebrated long g-distance
horse, on Sept. 27, 1876, at Louisville, Ky.
The competition record for the same distance
has stood for twenty-three years, at 7:191k,
made by FelIowcraft at Saratoga on Aug. 20.
1874 Mr.. Boots was confident after his
horses good showing in the Ingleside stakes
that he could do better than 7:201s, the Pacific
coast record, and induced the California
Jockey club to guarantee a prize Of 81, 600
should the worlds record be lowered. The
event proved to be a good drawing card, and
a big crowd crossed the bay to see the
attempt made by the game Brutus colt