davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

The date opposite each subserbers name IN ih'
yrin,ed addressoa each paper inGieaie the TINE q
whicl the l5sg rIpilnE Is ps;d. by observing '.'
subscriber may snga at iiiines just nov ht' suo'
.lr,ptyn cunt stands. and Ia case any error a.
made IN flytng credit Hrthe payment . money on
,nb.rr,r,;nn. II d, the day . the aVgsrTlaeF q
o1trfy TN, office Ntth0l; unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher ,."ilUn"s ,ea".AS TIE
paper uutilt IS ar cred dE. ouuunr", aae'fes me
subselIrg,5a ..-.u.-r' ~ g. n Ht,rg.uet dc.
,,res It dI.cDuuuucd he so0u! aouiy this once.
nj paw ~ a-re,.s--, s there h~.anv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

NJ J. NcK&S~A. County ScAnol Commits
si0u"r. Barag.t
MI 4. \. CuEGI. EAT,r.
+ 4. CAEpENTEE. SpHrr Nj.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

Hotel Vendome-J, e. Sullivan.
Fond du Lac; ". J. Smith. c. A.
Mayworm, Geo. Martin. G.. ".
Anderson Tho,. Brimacombe. 5. a.
Weaver. f. f. Douglass, L. j Hook.
ing Frank Haas. T. y. Larson. VIM.
Brand. Pete Delaney q, Witter.
Chas Penald. J. T. Hcaly. Chas.
Grocer. Tom Gottstein, f. Des-
Rochers. r c. Pryor and WIFE, ].
Person, f. A. Douglass. 5. ].
Eeohan, II. G. Major, II. $. Damn,
b. l.. Davis. j. McFarlane. Hou- H.
Ton Martin C0nw4vJohn Schneider.
Hancock: J d. Brown, Milwaukee;
+. y. HoEzhausan II +, Gilmore.
d. J. Cayen Marquette; ". J.
Cretdpn, ". j. Nicholson, Il. g.
kuhlman, II ~ Johnson. f. ~
Church CHI Buckiey.J. II Browne.
Mrs J. II. Browne. Teddy Wizard.
Mr. Crystal Wizard. Mis-, Florence
Ashford Miss Mary Andrews. Chi
cago; O Ma>sbacker, II ). Wilson.
Grand Rapids, w. c. Hoiahan. c. &.
Spencer. Daluth ]. c. Hacbeg'F.
Toledo. O:G. B.Camp. Somerlle, Ky.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

Bauer Hou>s-M.R Hines Toledo;
J. b. ErooEs. Detroit: ii. J Frei.
HancocE: JIG. Oaatl. Calumet; h. 4.
Francis Cincinnati; j. Gordon. o,
Mass oachcr. Grand Rapids; Nelson
Col.artin. HouQhton; j Wackerly,
Bay City; J Laro. Marquette; A. l..
iiollinger, Pcquaming
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
A GREEK STEAMER SUNK.

And the Greek Fleet is Now Bombarding
Prevosa.
Copyright, 1897, by the Associated Press.
Athens, April 1S.-(11 a. m.)-The
Turkish batteries at Prevosa on the
north shore of the entrance CT the Guit
of A rita, where, according to the treaty
of Berlin, the Turks had no right to
erect fortifcations. fred on and sank a
Greek steamer, the Macedonia, this morn
lug, while she was attempting to leave
the Gulf of Ambraoia. The crew of the
steamer Were saved by boats from the
shore, but the captain of the Macedonia
wns severely wounded.
Upon receipt of this news4he Greek
government sent orders TO the Greek fleet
il the Gulf of AAbracia to bonn bard
Prevosa. Consequently the Dom bard
ment Uf Prevosa commenced at O'Clock
this morning and continues as this dis
patch is sent. Pteyoaa, which is in Epiru;
and is miles from Arta, is strongly forti.
fed.
The Turkish minister here, Arsim
Bey, has asked for mis- passports. They
have been handed to him and he has
Lett Athens for Cnnstantinople. The
German minis er at Athens, Baron Won
p esson, hgs undertaken to protect the
Turkish interests in Greece during the
severance Of aiplo ratio relations be-
tween the two oou uatries. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
the following year, serving during the
y ears 1857 and 1858

OHe LOlloWlng year, serving during the
J Years 1857 and 1858.
He was then elected clerk of the Su-
pFeme court for the county of Waldo and
ad m1tted to the Bar. During the time
MIR. Milliken WAS clerk of court apd
travelled nearly thirty thousand miles,
while speaking for the Republican party,
in New York, Ohio, and other states. In
the State and National campaigns he was
in constant demand, ami he gained a
national reputation as a popular speaker
even before he entered Congress.
In 1875 Mr. Milliken vas delegate to
the National Republican Convention at
Cincinnati, and an elector of the Presi-
dent the same year; he was also dsle-
gate to the National Repu blican Conven-
tion at Chicago III 1884. He was elected
to the Forty eighth, Forty NINTH
Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty second and
Fifty third, Fifty fourth and Fifty fifth
Congresses. sss-- s
MIR. Milliken's career in Congress is
familiar to all. AS public speaker and
debater he had few equals being concise,
forciDle and eloquent. to which he added
elegant DlanneTs and fine presence
while in his legislative work he waa at.
tentive AID painstaking, always looking
out for the interests of his own CON
stituents. de was for long time chair
man of the committee on public build
ings aDd grounds, and successfully
carried through Congress, often amid
great opposition, appropriations for some
of our largest and finest structures
Mr. Milliken has two children. a
daughter, Maud. and a son, Seth M. He
has been resident of Belfast for moro
than thirty years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
SHOTS WERE Ex xcHANoED.
A Gang of Tramps Attack Lewiston Off.
GERS at Empire.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Lewiston, April 1s.-Saturday night
State Detective Odlin and four of his
men were near Empire station looking
for men who had escaped from a New
Hampshire prison and three who had
escaped from Joliet, ILL.,, prison of whom
they mad descriptions. They met gang
of 13 tramps and the officers began to
question them. The "hoboes" no doubt
thinking they could overpower the Off
GERS made an attack on them and finally
fired at the detectives. The officers re-
turned the shots and dozen or more
were ezohangei. The tramps finally took
to the woods and the officers believe that
two or three of themEwere wounded. AS
il was dark the officers did not care to
pursue them. =
: Search was made for them today but
q ituOut success,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

Will he appointed by the Speaker to ao
| company the funeral party to Belfast
| The cause Of death was congestion of the
lungs.
| For some time Mr.. Milliken has
suffered from a serious affection OF the
! bronchial tubes which refused to yield to
treatment. Within week or more
alarming symptoms appeared, pneumonia
setting in and kidney and liver oomplica-
tions manifesting themselves. He did
not take to his bed, however, until last
week, and with few intervals, when he
seemed to rally for short time, he
continued to grow worse. During the
Inst few days his breathing was very
| heavy. and for much of the time he was
unconscious. Today he failed rapidly,
and his physicians abandoned hone.
Death finally came to his relief at half
past nine O'Clock.
The death of Mr.. Milliken marks the
first break in the Mains delegation that
has occurred for a long time, and removes
a striking figure from the II ouse.
During the recent Repub blican Congress
Mr.. Milliken has been the chairman of
the committee Oh public buildings and
grounds and his wo1k on that committee
brought him in contact with rersoA s
from many of the Important cities of the
country.
Hon. Seth Il. Milk en- was born at
Montville, Maine, in 1887. The father,
William Milliken, who was the son of
John Milliken of Scarboro who entered
the Revolutionary aEn1y when he WAS
about sixteen years of age, serving
through the war. went to Texas. when
Sch was buE II child, to build d lot of
houses. After having his houses burned
and coming near losing his scalp by
Comanche Indians, the father returned
to Maine somewhat reduced, it is pre-
sumed, in his financial resources,
At the age of fourteen, Seth left his
home to make his own living. An
education was what he most desired and
which he obtained without aid from any
one, except three dollars given him by
his grandmother out of her Revolution
ary pension, when he was walking forty
miles 20 school because he could not
afford to pay stage fare. He graduated
from Union Collegs, New York, in 1856.
and was elected six weeks thereafter
tatiyes from Camden and was returned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

Washington. April 18.-Congressman
Miliiken died at 9. 40 this evening. His
death was painless. as ne had lain in a
stupor all day, and wns unconscious to
the last. His son and wife, and his two
brothers, Frank and Byron wera with
him. His mother aged about ninety
years, lives in the city, but was too feeble
to see her son. The deceased will be
taken TO Maine for burial in Belfast but
the arrangements are not yet made. A
committee Of Ills associates in the House
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

two. Miss Jones, wao it appears vas
alone in the house, assured him that they
were unable to accommodate him, and
after little further conversation. Kelly
feparte!. From there Kelly walked to 3
clouhing store owned by John Mason,
where he purchased a light spring over
coat and slate colored derby hat.
Re then went for his team and drove
o Chamh ,lain's livery stable and asked
that the horse be put up for short time,
stating that he " as going to Sanborn-
vile, about ten miles distant, by train
to sell some spectaeles, and that he would
return later in the day. he told the
hostlsr, who was the only man about the
stable, that his horse needed food and
rest and gave nim special Instructions for
The horss to lie properly fed anll watered.
Kelly went to the team and took a
paper bag from under the buggy seat,
which contained black derby, and
placing it on the top of the pump in the
stable yard, renlarket!: "There'H an oil!
ierby nat YOU may have If you nave ny
Iss for it. -
The hostlar stated that he did not
know Kelly, but that Kelly was quite
nervous and apparently uncertain as to
how long he would remain Or when he
would lie likely to return for his team.
1t was also learned that Kelly after
wards took the 4 10 P. ~. train on the
boston and Maine railtoad at Milton
station, but dill net purchase ticket for
any point on the road lie boarded the
rain by the rear platform, evidently
with the intention of avoiding coming
in contact With the conductor Tho train
reached Union before the latter dis
covered Kelly and then he requested his
fare. Kelly remarked: 81 oame aboard
the train al Union and wish to get off at
san bornville. - and accordingly pail his
irre for that point
James ii. Joyce of Somersworth, who
haa been endeavoring, in conjunction
with County Solicitor Mason to fsthon
this remarkable cIilne and robbery, went
to Milton and took possession of the hat,
and by patient and searching inquiry
from the hostler CLEANED the above facts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

The correspondent of the Associated
Prefs in Somersworth, called on Farmer
Jones and his daughter today and
showed the latter correct photograph OF
the suspect, Kelly, which she fully idan-
titled as being that of the man who called
upon her last Friday and who wanted to
see her father and put up his tsam there.
The second clue as regards the two
portions of yellow wrapping paper, it
was learned that Kelly called at Tsbbett' q
clothing store in Somerswnrth and asked
MIR. Tebbetts if he could oblige him with
large sheet of wrapping paper. Mr..
Tebbetts gave him double sheet of ordi-
nary manila wrapping paper about four
feet square. Mr.. Tebbetts noticed as he
was giving the paper that on 1t was
pasted a label Of Boston firm, the paper
having been sent as covering for a
parcel from that city to MIR. Tsbbetts by
express.
The broken window In the Great Falls
National bank had bean covered up with
portion of this paper, but out Of it the
label of tho Boston firm had been cut.
Nothing was thought, however at the
time of the paper being placed over the
broken window, as it was thought that
some one might have put it there TO pre-
vent curious sight seers from peering III.
But when searching Mr.. kelly's office
opposite the bank, the officials coming
across the fac simile of the paper laying
on the floor, the officials at onca knew
that they had secured an important clue.
An investigation was Immediately started
and every store in the place was visited
and asked if they had received that paper
on packages within few days.
Mr.. Tebbetts at once identified the
paper and stated that it had been given
by him to Kelly on Friday. Mr.. Tebbetts
also stated that the paper was in one
whole SHEET when he gave it to Kelly,
and the latter must have torn it in two
in the bank.
The murder and robbery was referred
to in the sermon preached this morning
by Pastor Hyde in the Congregational
church, the congregation being bowed in
grief when mention was made Of it, as
Mr.. St1ckney was an old attendant and
official in the churon
At a late hour tonight there had been
practically nothing new developed. Il he
feeling is growing that perhaps Kelly
was very clever in hiding his tracks and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
The Thessalian Frontier a Scene Of
Bloodshed.
GREEKS HAVE SILENCED THE
GUNS AT FORTRESS PREVOsA.

Menexa Captured After Severe Fighting
by King Georges Men-Greeks Re-
pulsed at Mount Godoman-Steamer
Macedonian Sunk-The Battle at MiIou-
na-Powers Formally Notified of Dec
Iaration of War.
London. April 1s-A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Athens. dated mid
night, says the Greeks have captured
Menexa after severe fighting. The Turkish
losses were very heavy the Greek com
paratiyely light. The correspondent
adds:
"The Crack feet has destroyed half the
fortresseB a6 Provesa and silenced the
guns. The latest news received here to-
night is that the Gree ks have captured
and held all the positions except Ana
and Miouna along the Thessalian line
1t was Germany that urged Turkey to
declare war"
London. April 18.-Ihe Athens CORE
spondent of the Times says:
''The key to Milouna pass is Menexa,
position Of the greatest Importance
where the Turks are strongly entrenched
The latest news tonight Sunday is
that the Turks still hold their ground
at that point.
son the Is Prince Mavrocordato
warned his government that ths Porte
was preparing to order an advance with
out a previous declaration of war
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Late Marine News.

Boothbay Harhor, Me-, April 49,
Clara and Mabel. Portland; b. A. Whit
tenure, Portland
City Island, April 1s.-Arriyed steamers
Orange, Portland.
New York, April 1s.--Arrive steamer.
New York, Southampton; Phoencia
Hamburg; La Champagne, Hayre
Pomeranian, Glasgow.
Vineyard Hayan, April 1S.-Arrived
schooners Lizzie Maud, Portland, bound
south maokereling; Nellie j .Crocker
St. John for New York. Carried away
flying jib stay while beating in this
barbor; Ella Frances, Rondout for Port
Ia d; Emma Bailey, Philadelphia for Fort
lard
Halifax, N. s., priI Is. Arrived steam.
ers Vancouver, Jones, Liverpool; Damara,
Chambers, London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
WELL KNOWN in LEWISTON.
Murderer Kelly Visited That City as
Professional Gambler.

Murderer Kelly Visited That City as a
Professional Gambler.
Lewiston, April ls.-Joseph Kelly, sus-
pected OF numbering Cashier Stickney of
Somersworth, n. H., is well known to
the sporting fraternity here where he
spant a month in '94 and TWO months in
96.
He arrived here with number of Bos-
ton gamblers during state fair week and
passed under the name of "Kid" Dor
man, although to bis acquain tances hera
it was known that his right name as
Kelley and that he came from Ameshury.
Mass. About tie time OF his coming n
number of goldbFick ana swindliue
games put the police on the alert and
Kelly was closely watched. He was an
expert gambler, and one day won $500 in
Waterville on cards. He dressel well nm Il
livei expensiyely. betting frealy on base.
hall and sports.
He made this city his base of operations
and visited all the large cities in the
state gam bling.
Last summer he arrived here one dav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Local Weather Report.

Per lsnd, Mes April lS-The local
weather bur au Office records as to the
weather al as follows:
a. M Barometer. 20. s8S; thermonie-
>tsr, 46 0; dew point, $40; humidity, SO;
vino W velocity, 9; we4ther, clear
Sp. H. Barometer, 80. 937 thermome'
ter, 40; dew pciat. 80; humidity, AZ;
wind, S"; velocity, d; wehther, clear.
n' AN daily tilermometer, 48 O.; maxi
mum ermometer, 500; ninimum ther-
~ nom ter, a6; n,ayimnn Velocity of wind,
~ NV; oIal precipitation %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
JOB KELLEY'S GUILT.
Evidence Against Young Man Grow.
ing Stronger.
TWO IMPORTANT CLUES FOUND BY
OFFICERS SUNDAY.

Now Appears to Be Little Doubt of Els
Guilt-Traced to Milton n. H.-Young
HAN Known in Lewiston and Portland
plea of Insanity May Be Raised If
Caught.
Somerswortb, N. H., April 1s.-It WIS
anything but joyous Raster Sunday in
this little city today. The pail of the
awful tragedy and obhery still hung over
the entire community, and if anything,
1t deepened as the uncertainty of tha
capture Of the villain who slew Cashier
Stickney became more ana more ap-
parent
The police are still hard at work
getting evidence with which they think
they can connect Joe Kelly with thu
crime, and they have succeeded in bring.
ing two important clues together in a
strong, circumstantial manner to show
by whom the crime was committed.
The first was the finding Of Kelly's
black derby hat, which he was known to
have worn ana which has big stain of
blood on the crown. This was found in
Chamberlain s. livery stable at Milton
The second clue is the finding of two
halves of the large sheet of wrapping
paper, one of which was found in the
bank and the other in Kelly's room oppo-
site the bank.
Tho authorities have traced Kelly's
movements and that he drove to Milton
on the day of the crime and robbery.
They found that he had hitehed his team
just outside the village and called at the
house of Farmer Jones, which is located
about quarter Of mile from the village
proper. Hero he met Miss Jones and
asked if her father was around, as he
wished to put up his team for a. day or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Three Glasses Of Men

is the title of a neat, illustrated pocket
volume have just issued, exclusively
for men. 1t gives in plain language
the effects following youthful indiscre-
ton and later excesses, and points out
an easy and sure treatment and cure
at home WITHOUT DRUGS OR MED
lClNES. 1t gives a truthful resume
of my thirty years wonderful success
with my patented genuine Electric
Belts in these cases, and every young,
middle-aged or old man suffering the
slightest weakness should read it and
know exactly where he stands. Can
be had free at office, or is sent sealed,
by mail, upon request.
DIR. GANDEN. 626 BROADWAY, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
BANGOR,
A Fatal Assault.

Fall River. Mass. April 1S.-Thomas
t. Barrett, of 596 Cherry street, clerk for
the New York and Boston Dispatch
company was the victim of an ASSAULT
tonight from which fatal result is ex-
pected.
The alleged assailant was arrested lat
er in the person of Alfred Adams. He
admits having struck the victim but says
that no weapon was used.
Adams is teamster, % years of age.
The Injured mans chances of recovery
are reported very slight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Peary win Go North.

New York, April 17.-Lieutenant R. E.
Peary in an interview today outlined the
plans of his forthcoming expedition to
the North Pole. He said that the funds
for the undertaking had been secured AM,
that nothing now reDniuad u ut to secure
from tb. navy department the necessary
leave of absence which undoubtedly
would be granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Rivera Doing Wen,

Havana, April 18. The correspondent
of the Associated Press went to Cabanas
fortress today and saw Gen. Ruis Bivera
aud Col. Baccalos. Re found Rivera in
large dry and well ventilated cell. His
wounds are healing rapidly. and he is
hopeful to be pardoned as special favor
of the crown. Col. Baccaloa is Similarly
situated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
Henry Clay Goes to Brunswick.

Lewiston, April 19.-The body of Hen.
ry> Clay the aged negro who died recent
ly in Lewiston has been granted the
Brunswick Medical school by the muni-
ipal officers. Henry was for years a
sort of errand boy tor the students OF the
college,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

the coast Monday. Boston, April 49,
Local forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday-Fair, except showers are
possible in evening or night; increasing
southwest winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
fHE WEATHER.

Washington April
1S.-Forecast for
Monday--For Maine,
New Hampshire and
Vermont T a i T
Monday; increasing
cloudiness Monday
night; increasing
southwest winds,
probably high on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
WINTHROP NATIONAL BANK.
Its Stockholders Decide to Go Out of
Business.

Winthrop, Me-, April 17.-The Nation
al BANK of Winthrop by a vote of four
titths of the stock of the bank has de-
clded to go into voluntary liquidation.
The bank has been in operation for 80
years. A dividend of So per cent will be
DECLARED upon the stock. 1t is expected
that some trust Company will open q
branch here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

Three mon, Thomas Connolley and
John Hollaran of Jamaica Plain, and
Peter Cunnolley Of Sharon street, Boston,
were eapsized from boat in jamaica
Pond, Jamaica Plain, yesterday and
Hollaran was drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
Amesbury People Think This VIII Bs
Young Kelly's Defense.

Amesbury, Mass, April lS.-The
Stiokney murder at Somersworth has
been the chief topic of interest here to-
day, inasmuch as Joseph e. Kelly visited
his home here a number of times the
past three weeks
1t is thought among persons who knew
Kelly, that in case he is captured and
charged with the crime, that insanity
will be the defense, because of his many
sllange action s1gee boyhood. Many
persons look for his raturn here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-19

has doubled OF himself and is tras cling
south instead of north
The announcements was made tonight
that the funeral of MIR. Stiokney will take
lace from his late home tomorrow after
noon.