davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
BAIES COLLEGE.
New Literary Society Started. Friday Night.
With 81 Members

Lewiston, Feb. H-(SpeciaD.-Frida
evening, the meetings of the two literary
societies were held as usual. In addition
a. meeting of those interested in the for
nation of !: third society was held In the
Y. NJ. c. a. room and the first steps
toward the organization We're taken.
pro tenn. and Miss Skillings. IS. secre-
tary. The first business was the reading
of the charter which had been prepared
by the joint committee of the two exist
mously adopted and special committee
consisting of Stanley 81 Sprague, '9s,
and Miss Mitchell 1900. was appointed
to present the charter to the Legislature.
1t was voted not to send the charter II
the LEGISLATURE before two weeks from
last night. in order that all who are to
join the society may come in as charter
members. There were 81 signefs OF the
charter-21 from the Eurosophi':n Society
and 10 from the Polymuian Society. The
remaining business consisted of the APP
pointment of the committees.
The executive committee pro tenn. an
nounced the programme fer next week.
The meetings of the society will be held
in the Y. NJ. C. A. room until the room is
fitted up.
The meeting, Friday evening. was
characterized by great enthusiasm and
seems to promise well for the success of
the movement
In the other societies. the attendance
was smaller than usual on account of
the loss of those who enter the new So
ciety. but the programmes We're good
and the meetings Were enthusiastic.
The musical interests. which exhibited
so much life last term. are TO receive a
further boom. The Young Mems Giee
Club was partially organized last term.
but the organization was not completed
until this week. Thursday. over 20 cam
didates for the Glee Club met in the band
room and organized by the choice of the
following officers: President, Stickney.
IS; secretary. small. 90; treasurer. Par
sons. '9S; business manager. Sampson, 81:
musical director. c. f. Bean.
Friday noon. the young lady singers OF
the college held a meeting and organized
a Young Ladies' Glee Club. with the fol-
lowing officers: President. Miss Smith.
'aS; secretary Miss Kicker. 80: business
manager. Miss Roberts, so: executive
committee. Mrs. HartshOrn, Miss Skill
lngs. 9S. Miss Butterfield, 80: musical
director Stickney 'gS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
IN CONGRESS-.
Little Show for Arbitration
Treaty at This Session.
At Extra Session Will Have More
Time and Better Chance.
The Work as Outlined for Congress for the
Present Week.

Washington, Feb 14.-When the House
adjourned, yesterday afternoon, after an
other day of useless discussion OF the
general arbitration treaty, the impression
held by many senators was that Mr..
Sherman had become convinced that
there was little If any chance of getting
any action during this session of the SEN
ate. The belief appears to be that he
will make one or two more efforts to
press the vote. after devoting the after
noon to discussion. and then without for
mally announcing his determination, he
Will permit the treaty to remain on the
calendar without seeking to press it for
consideration.
The friends of the treaty believe it
would be ratified If vote could be had.
but this claim is denied by others. who
however. appear to be better satisfied to
have action postponed than to permit q
vote to be taken now. 1t is evident that
a determined effort is being made by a
few senators to prevent the ratification.
For this reason it is though the treaty
will go over until after the 4th of March
when there will be abundant time for the
Senate to discuss it thoroughly while
considering the nominations the new
President may send in.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Chandler will address
the Senate on the resolution introduced
by him declaring that the sense of the
Senate Is thai the United States should
not perr,anen.ly acquiesce in a single
gold standard. Mr.. Chandler is not In
entire harmony with his party on the
financial question. and is much inclined
The immigration BILL which has come
back from the conference a second time
will not take up much of the time of the
Senate. an agreement having been
reached to vote on 1t. Wednesday at 4.
The bill as it now stands, removes the
objections raised 10 the first report and
has been agreed to in the House, 1t will
doubtless pass the Senate without opposi-
ton.
Tho bankruptcy bill is the unfinished.
but no one believes there will be any seri-
Gus effort to pass this measure The
friends of the voluntary bankruptcy bill
are afraid that the advocates of the in
voluntary plan have a majority of votes
SO will talk against time if any attempt is
made to get a vote. The Western sena-
tors look upon theinvoluntary plan as be-
ing in the intereststo of the East. or cred
itor class. and argue that the bill. which
provides for involuntary bankruptcy, in
case of fraud onf-. gives all the pro;ec-
ton to both creditor and debtor that
either class should ask.
The Hawaiian cable bill is clamoring
for recognition. but not with any pros
pect of passing the House
The House will. tomorrow resume the
consideration of the summary civil appro-
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
A BIG SENSATION.
Turkish Consul General Iasigi
Of Boston, Under Arrest
At New York, Charged With ez
Element by Boston Man.
Given Hearing, Sunday Held at Police Head.
quarters in $4,000 Bail.

New York, Feb. 14-Joseph A. Iasigi
the Turkish consul general at Boston
was vas arrested in the Hotel Albemarle. al
locked up In police headquarters. The
arrest was made by Detectives Reading
and Reilly on a telegram which had beer
received from Chief Inspector Watts OF
Boston.
The police said they knew little about
the charge on which Iasigi is wanted
further than. that 1t concerned the en-
specific charge concerned $500, but that
1t was understood that S250.G00 was in
volved. The charge Is made by Peter
Charles Derieux.
Iasigi was arraigned In the Center
street court, today. lasigi refused to
talk about his arrest and referred all
questions to Lawyer Richards. VINO said:
MY client came to New York to get, the
ing embezzled. He was NJ our office. yes
terday. and intended to return TO Boston,
last night or this morning. He had no
idea of sailing 70 Europe, as the CON-
plainant in this case seemed to fear |
am very confident that he will soon prove
that he is entirely blameless.'
Police Inspector Collins Of Boston. was
IN the court. He told Magistrate Cornell
that Derieux was not In tins city as yet.
When Iasigi was arraigned. Lawyer
richards moved that Iasigi be discharged
from custody on the ground that the
complainant was not in court to prose
cute the charge. Magistrate Cornell de-
MED the motion. Lawyer Richards spent
10 minutes searching the code of criminal
procedure. and then made another motion
for the discharge Of his client on tho
ground that he. being q foreign consul.
was exempt from arrest.
Il have nothing TO do with that. said
Magistrate Cornell. las | am only q
committing magistrate. If this arrest
was made Illegally. YOU have your rem
edy in n higher court on nabeas corpus
proceedings. All | have TO deal with is
that the prisoner is arraigned before me
dence of guilt TO warrant my holding him
fer TRIAL | accordingly deny your mo-
ton.
Lawyer Richards again searched the
code for some time, and then made 1,
third motion for the discharge of hisprli-
ent on the ground that the afiidavif on
which he was arraigned was made
istrate Cornell said this was always the
case when "A man was arrested as fugi-
tive from justice. and he denied this mo
ton also.
The lawyer then asked that,the bail be
made as light as possible. Magistrate
Cornell said the charge was so serious
that heavy bail would have TO be fixed,
bail for examination. tomorrow alter
noon at O'Clock.
The detectives asked that lasigi be sent
to police headquarters, and as Iasigi did
not object. evidently thinking that he
would be more comfortable there than at
the Tombs. the magistrate sent him to
headquarters not as an ordinary remand.
as the bail was allowed to stand.
Everybody connected with the case re-
fused to talk. saying that they preferred
to wait until tomorrow. when Mr.. De-
rieuX would be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE barometer
has risen over the Lake regions. Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys and at the
southern Rocky mountain stations, and
it has fallen generally over the Atlantic
coast and Southern states and at the
northern and central Rocky mountain
stations. 1t is relatively high in the up
per Ohio valley and from Colorado to
California, and is low north of Lake
Huron. in southern Texas and north of
Montana.
The temperature has risen in the dis
tricts on the Atlantic coast and west Of
the Rocky mountains. and is slightly
colder over the Central valleys The
wather is generally fair. tonight. east of
the Mississippi and in the Northwest
Local SHOWS are reported from Missouri.
Kansas, Indian Territory, Northern
Texas.
The indications are that the clo,ldiness
viii increase in the Central valleys with
local rains. or in the northern portions,
local SHOWS. The weather will probably
continue fair on the Atlantic coast from
South Carolina northward over south
ern New England. with increasing cloudi-
ness during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
CAMPBELL MEMORIAL CHURCH
At SangervilIe. Dedicated. Sunday. With Ap.
propriaie Ceremonies and Large Attendance.


Sangerville. Feb. ii.-Large numbers
from surrounding towns as well as here
attended the dedicatory exercises of the
Campbell Methodist memorial church
here. today. The church is named after
David r. Campbell of Sangerville. who
gave one-third of the entire cost of the
building.
Presiding Elder f. p Boynton of the
Bangor district, assisted by Revs. j. T.
Payson. pastor of the Guilford and San
gerville Methodist churches. j. +. Haley
Of Dexter. J. r. Crosby of Brewer. and
ID. X. Pierce of Brownville. took charge
Of the dedicatory exercises. Rev. J. +.
Haley preached an eloquent sermon in
the morning: j. T: Crosby in the after
noon, and Fl. G. Hamilton of Pittsfield,
in the evening.
After each preaching service Presiding
Elder Boynton begged and raised Sl646 50
the church could be dedicated free of
debt. Communion was held after the
evening service, conducted by Presiding
Elder Boynton. The church is the most
beautiful for the size Of the town in this
vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
WINDOW GLASS TRUST
Stands in Danger Of Collapse Of lts Glass
House.

Chicago, Feb. A.-The Times Herald
says: An open market for window
glass and the collapse of the trust
controlling it, is predicted. A confer
ence between the national executive
committee of the trust and Eastern
importers and jobbers is called for
Wednesday at the Hotel Imperial, New
York, and the fate of the combination
hinges on the result.
IF the trust saves its organization
it can only be by a lowering of prices
to the Eastern trade. Dealers general
~ are disregarding the notice of an
advance of "a per cent, and say the
trust will do as well as it can reason
ably expect if it maintains prices, in
view of the prevailing trade conditions.
Foreign manufacturers stand ready to
supply all wants at the announced ad-
vance and this robs it Of it's terrors
with those who are expecting an active
spring trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
SOLID SHOT
Thrown Across Turkish Yes
sells Bow by Greek Warship.
Former a Transport and Is Obliged
to Return toHer Moorings.
The Excitement Continues unabated at A,hen.
ard al canes, Crete.
SOLID SHOT

Athens Feb. 1l.--Advices are received
giving the details of the detention at Can
dia Of q Turkish vessel by Greek war
ship. The vessel which was stopped and
compelled to return to her anchorage was
the Turkish transport Fuad. bound for
Canea with munitions for the besieged
moved from her anchorage and started
to leave the harbor. the Greek warship
fired two shots across the Fuad's bows
about and returned to her moorings
1t is reported that the commander of
the British fleet protested against the as
ton of the Greeks and ordered the ves-
sells OF that nation to make no further
attacks upon the Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
GOD FELLOWS AND REBEKaHs
OF Scion and Skowhegan Entertained b,
Brothers and Sisters at North Arson.

North Arson, Feb. 14.--Table. Rock
Lodge. l. o. @. F., and Emerald Re-
Eekah Lodge. held a reception in honor
CT the odd Fellows and Pebekahs of
Scion and Skowhegan. Saturday even
ing. They We're welcomed in the hos
pitality of North Arson Lodge in a
neat speech by Mrs. H. f. Ware. Fol-
lowing the entertainment a sumptu-
Gus repast was partaken Of. After the
supper some of the Odd Fellows and
their friends enjoyed dance. The
party broke up at midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
GEN. ALeER WINS ms sun.
Secures Verdict at Chattanooga ior S1O3,.
900 and Interest Since 1883.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE suit
OF Gen. Russell A. Alger against the heirs
OF John Il. Anderson in the United States
circuit court for RECESSION of contract
and the recovery, of 100000 paid for cer-
county. Tenn. resulted in a complete VIC
tory for the PLAINTIFF. The case came up
Tor final hearing here before District
Judge Clark. having been removed from
Justice Lnrton's court at Nashville, BY
consent. The ourt-relcases the future
secretary of war from his contract de-
grants a decree against the executrix Of
The estate for 100000 with interest from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
EXCITEMENT CONTINUES.
No Abatement at canea-Prince George Of
Greece Returns to Milo.

Cane;s. Crete. Feb. M--Prince George Of
Greece, who arrived here. Feb. IL. in COM
mand of the Greek Gotilla, after receiv-
ing visits from the commanders of for
eign warships returned to Milo. 1t Is
warships here to land men from their
vessels to occupy the city. The intense
excitement which has prevailed here re-
Gently has not at all abated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15

Biddeford, Feb. 1i.-Besinning next
Wednesday, the Saco Water Power
Machine Shop will run on half time
until further orders are given. The
announcement was not entirely unex-
pected. For several weeks small crews
have been the rule in most depart
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
Mason ( Merrill,
Bankers,
SO Exchange St., Portland, Me-,
Offer For Sale:

Mousam Water Go. (of Kcnnebunk,
Mc.,) LIST Mortgage s's.
R0ckland, Thomaston and Camden st.
Ry. LIST Mortgage IS.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. (oi
Baltimore, Md..) LIST Mortgage G's.
Ellicott Square Co. (of Buffalo, n. Y.,)
LIST and "a Mortgage Bonds.
Rockland Water Go. LIST Mortgage SIS.
Knox Gas and Electric Co. (Of Rock.
land, Me.O LIST Mortgage G's.
Bangor and ArOostook II. r. lit Mort.
gage is.
RuWlord Falls Lig lit ard Water Co,
1stMOrtgage G's.
Consolidated Electric Light Go. Col
POrtland,) 1st Mortgage IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
FELL 10 FEET.
4 Sailor on the Steamer Memnon Mas Wonder.
iui Escape from Death.

Portland, Feb. H.-The steamship
Mcmnon arrived. Saturday. from Bris-
tol. after very rough passage Dur
ing a storm one of the crew who was
aloft. fell to the deck, distance of 20
feet. He escaped with a few bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb 14.-Forecast for Mon
day: For New England. generally fair;
possibly local SHOWS in the extreme
northern portions: westerly winds:
warmer in the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
sou!h Da tssa Senatorial Vote.

Pierre. s. d., Feb. 1.-THE vote for
senator in the joint session of the Legis-
lature. yesterday. stood: Pickler. AZ: Kyle.
q; 'Goodykontz, q: Plowman. .; Hinlliey.
p; scattering. 4. No change is in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15

Stephen Tibbetts of Harrison, is anx.
Gus to live until the goth of next July
when he will be 100 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
~ want to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla,
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, SO that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon could
do all my own homework. l have taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
EVANS HOTEL.
Gardner, NE.
Good Livery Stable and Sample
Room Connected.
Heated by Steam
Lighted by Electricity.
b. NJ. Bradstreet, Manager.
Rates: $500 per- day.
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Feb. 1i.--Local forecast for
Monday: Fair: westerly winds; slight
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15
Cured

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. have taken 10
bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing OF God, it has cured me.
/ worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and am thankful to say am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. NJ. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-15

A minstrel troupe has been organized
AT Fit Fairfield.
The Delta independent., 1897-02-24
a eaEAnEar SECURED.
q Hssl. etass Piaat 10 bs Pvt in Delta With
- AbsaAaat Ssppiy q Cess.

Tho people OF Delta county are now
the effort to secure money making and
A0oey saving ins titutions, 30 that the
rsoehmen and business men may have a
greater amount Of cash coming into the
county than is sent out. One OF the
enterprises for which there is fine field
here Is q creamery and few days ago
Wm. Springer. Of Denver. came over and
began the work OF organizing a company
for the purpose Of putting in complete
plant here. He succeeded beyond his
expectations, the cattle owners OF Sur
face and Tongue creeks, the Gunnison
and Uncompahgre valleys promptly
signing the list OF stockholders, and
when their signatures were obtained the
business men promptly took their share.
Tho following are the stockholders:
II. Hammond, j. @. Adams, Frank Hoppe,
r. r. Thomas. J. c. Hart, Martin Ewing,
Richard Forrest, James Vela & Bro. C.
E. Rist, John Brewer, Frank Weir, C.
Zanola, E. Static, A. Hamilton. c. F.
Hamilton, Geo. Fogg, VIM. Loback. G.
w. DelO, ]. Kciser, Emerson Seely, c. A.
Carlson. John E. Cole, w. E. Obert, F.
G. Lauzon, Thos. Ash, E. 8. Young, H.
N. Freelsnd, Geo. E. Carver, Mrs. E.
Bivaus. h. o. Bear. NJ. T. Tucker. r. s..
Hswkey. Geo. Stephan. A. R. King. F. &
N. Bank, Geo. 8. Conklin. F. P. Shields,
Jos. Rollins. Corbin & Sanders, j. G..
Gale. E. NJ. Jarman. Conklin & Gaunt,
H. Fadely. Stockham 4 Hillman Co.. O.,
H. Mckinley, Mabry & Kistler, 1. NJ.
McMurray.
On Monday the stockholders met and
organized under the name Of The Delta
County Creamery Co.
An executive committee consisting Of
Martin Ewing. F. P. Shields and A. r.
King. was selected and given full power
to locate the creamery and accept the
work OF construction.
Tho following were elected as directors
for the first year:
A. R King. ]. c. Hart, Frank Hoppe
w. e. Obert, and Ben Corbin, and were
instructed to incorporate with capital
stock Of $1,000; also il enough stock was
subscribed on Surface creek to locate a
skimming station in that locality.
Tho location for the plant has been
selected in the vest part Of town
nsar the railroad Y.
The city council 1t its special meeting
voted to furnish the creamery water
free for three years.
The Delta independent., 1897-02-24

Whereas, Luther c. Gelwicks Of the County OF
Delta and state Of Colorado: did BY his certain
April s. 1898. in Book 2, at page 40s, Of the rec
ords Of Delta county, aforesaid. convey TO A. T.
e,Spilt''' taait: ''u'' " 'A'' De'~ county '0'0r''o
The south west quarter Of the south west quar-.
ter Of section two; the south east quarter Of the
south east quarter Of section three; the north
east quarter Of the north sast quarter Of section
sse norS wes quse9 Of Section sevea
all in township ffleen south. rang. ninety two
west, sixth p!inciPa! meridian, and coni;inins
interest and ownership In and 70 that certain
irIiseiing ditch known OF record as the ''Oei-
creek Together with all and singular he f,, PRIV
il,ges and sppurtenances there,into beiopging;
which said conveysncc w.s made in trssi
ofone thousand dollars each. and one Of ~
sSsnty.two Solian.. p. Sesrins y % dsss 1sSrcs1 p1 =
-. each snd an % ssid noses bsafng ia3ssSs1
s% s ps,ass ss:s .nsisss :s ssn ssf
oS.9 Sn sss y 4 e: ss,
e ssa enss snd g es 81
said notes, then and In that case It shall and
may Be Si: for shf II 'S a ss
The msnhrr and fSr Is j. more faIy pTs .e. ous II II
paying said principal notes and all Interest due
thereon up to the time OF sale, together with the
said trust deed provided: and
Whereas, 1t Is further provided In said deed Of
trust as follows "And Il IS further agreed and
especially understood that, in case Of death. res
ignation, removal from the county aforesaid or
failure te act other inability 6f aid party Of
the second part, then the then. acting sheriff OF
Delta county shall bc and IS hereby appointed
and made successor in trust herein with like
power and authority as the said party Of the
second part and the said premises shall become
vested In such new trustee accordingly" and
life on or about the 7th day Of September, 1893.
and,
said Delta county and. acting as SUCH and,
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the principal Of the said promissory notes.
and each and every Of them. as well as in the
aid n ties since August 2I' isoi: and 1 ''e'' VI
Whereas, Fannie !. Todd is, and since the ex-
ecutiOn Of the said notes, has been the legal
owner % and a holder Of % the same am
owner and holder Of the said notes, notice Is
hereby given that !, c. Z. Mower. sheriff and
successor iu trust as aforesaid. under and by
of said trust deed, will on Monday. the 18th day
of March, 1877, at the hour OF o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day. sell and dispose Of the
Senet sSd squty u ieaem M ptions u II. ana ana
Luther c. Gelwicks, his heirs and assigns therein,
At pubic vendue, mt the front door Of the court
RADIO, for the highest and best price the samc will
bring In cash for the purpose Of fpAyng said notes
and all interest and charges due thereof, up to
trust and also all costs aud expenses Of exc
decd.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, February u. 1877.
q. Il. MOWER, Sheriff,
Successor IN Trust.
fFirst pub. Feb. II; last March "a, 1897.
The Delta independent., 1897-02-24
Will STAY IN DELLA.

A telegram was received yesterday by
E. H. Anderson. manager Of the Delta
Packing Co., from ]. F. Sanders telling
him to close down the cannery for the
season. The plant will stay in Delta.
1t was the desire Of the citizens OF Delta
to have the cannery run this season, but
Mr.. Sanders does not see his way clear
to have it operated. but it will be good
nevs to the people Of Dslta to know that
1t IL going to remain here.
Some OF our people were Of the opinion
when the cannsry was put in here that
1t was about three years in advance Of
the material necessary for the cannery's
consumption. Tha. is the orchards were
too young and vegetables had not re.
ceivei the experim snts they dos erved to
insure sufficient output.
It is to be hoped however that by
another year all things will be favorable
and the factory will be able to run to its
fullest capacity.