davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
TRIED TO CUT HIS THROAT.
Attempted Suicide of Man in Bowdoin-
ham Who Could Not Get Work.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Bowdoinham, June 14-Some Bowdoin-
ham people this afternoon, about mile
from the village on the road to Brun-
sWick, came across man who had at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was weak from the loss
OF blood, and was taken to the village
where the wound was stitched by DR..
Palmer. The cash was about two inches
in length and was an ugly one. The man
was taken to the town farm and wild
probably recover. He was about forty
years old and is an Englishnan. He said
that he had tried in vain to get work of
any kind, but that wherever he applied
he was called tramp or "bum," and
given no encouragement. Finally in
despair he attempted to make Way with
himself. He was wood turner by trade,
and has worked in Fairfield and Roches-
ter, N. II. He said that he walked rs
miles yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-Mary Il. Pratt. Intoxication
thirty days in the city house of correction.
Mary j. Wilson. Intoxication; thirty
days in city house of correction.
John Barry. Intoxioation; fined 50 and
costs.
Daniel McDonough. Intoxioation; fined
So and costs.
James A. Reddin. Intoxication;
thirty days in the county Jail. Suspended
during good behavior.
Edward Larson. Intoxication; fined $3
and costs. Suspended during good be-
havior.
Coleman ]. Feeney. Vagabond; sixty
days in the county Jail.
Milton o. GRAHAM. Assault; thirty
days in the county jail.
Hugh A. McGowan. Common drunk
ard; sixty days in the county Jail.
Charles 3. Landers. Compton nuisancy;
probable cause found; bail $500.
Charles E. Landers. Search and seizure;
fined 500 and costs; appealed. 80
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH &C

INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH co.
At the annual meeting of the Inter-
national Telegraph company, held yester-
day at the Office of Brown & Josselyn, this
city, the following officers were elected:
President--T. A. Josselyn.
Clerk end Treasurer-George e. Smith.
Dlrectors-T. A. Jossslyn, a Irentiss
Loring, Charles D. Livermore, Geo. Fl.
Richardson George =. Smith, Hiram
Knowlton, all of Portland, Maine, and
Thos Roche of Boston, Mass. 6g&e
At a subsequent m eeting of the dlrec-
tors, action was taken upon the death of
its president, Hanson M. Hart, and the
following memorial was adopted:
The members of this company gathered
in annual meeting desire to record their
remembrance and appreciation of the
high character and genial bearing of Mr..
Hanson III. Hart, who for many years
was its efficient and esteemed president,
and who has recently passed away, ripe
In years and in the respect of his fellow
citizens Our sympathy is rendered to
his family in the loss they have sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
SPLENDID MUSIC AND FINE PAINT.
TING At r. LIBBY'S.

Mile. Floridini, gifted soprano singer,
from the South and Mr.. S. P. Cutter the
tenor Of Denman Thomspon's Old Home
stead company, are giving q series of
morning and afternoon concerts at the
visitors gallery of the J. r. Libby COM
pany's store, Mile. Floridini has pure
high soprano voice, pronounced by the
teachers Of the Boston Conservatory,
where she graduated, one Of the finest in
the country.
Those who have heard Mr.. Cutter In the
Old Homestead need not be told of his ex-
cellence. Their singing Is to illustrate
the music composed by Mile Floridini,
which is sold by J. r. Libby.
In this connection we might speak of
the artistic work that is done in the
western front show window. Fine paint
ings are exhibited there and given to
purchasers Of certain amount of goods
in the store and picutre frame Of GER
tain value.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
PORTLAND WHEEL CLUB.

The following notices are being posted
by the Portland Wheel club in different
stores:
"0n almost every road in or leading to
Portland there Is we'll defined path,
made by wheelmen constantly riding over
the same place.
"The wheelmen, at personal expense,
are endeayoring to locate and maintain
paths on the public highways. In or der
to help them in their work, which will.be
to the common advantage of every
teamster and wheelman, every driver in
the employ of this house is hereby in
structed to keep off said paths. !"
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
HE HAS NO FEARS.
Charles ID. Record of Readfleld Ar.
raigned in United States Conrt.

He Pleads Not Guilty to the Indictment
Charging Him With Sending Obscene
Literature Through the NIails-His
Father on Hand to Furnish Surety,
Smilingly Charles D. Record of Read
field chatted with Post Office Inspector
Kin g. in the United States court room,
yesterday morning, while awaiting ar
raignment The prisoner was strikingly
attractive, in faultlessly fitting suit,
light spring overcoat, and flaming cravat
which set off to advantage his pink and
white complexion. He seemed to have no
fear for the outcome Of the accusation
against him.
His counsel, William NJ. Bradley, Esq. t,
informed District Attorney Dyer that the
young respondent would enter a plea of
not guilty and would be able to furnish
surety. Some delay was experienced
willis the respondents father was out in
quest of an associate bondman.
Record was suave and fearless as he sat
in the dock during the preliminaries.
There are two indictments against him,
| each charging him with having sent OBJ
scene literature through the mails, and
each specifying particular article. The
arraignment was upon only one of these
Indictments, the one relating to the cir
culation of an alleged medical book.
1.-THE respondent valves the reading of
the indictment" said Mr.. Bradley, land
will plead not guilty"
"What is your plea to this Indictment
asked Clerk Davis, to which question the
respondent firmly responded, "Not
guilty"
Judge Webb bound the respondent over
to the September term of circuit court
and fixed the.bail at $1,000. Surety was
furnished by the respondents father and
Portland merchant.
District Attorney Dyer said after the
arraignment that it was his purpose to
make clean sweep of all alleged VIOLA
tors of the postal laws under which Rec
ord was indicted, and also to make an
example of any Maine parties who are
| using the mails to defraud.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
REMEMBERED FLAG DAY.
Elizabeth Wardsworth Chapter, d. A. r.,
Observes Anniversary of.Its Adoption.

A very enjoyablesmeeting was held yes
terday afternoon by Elizabeth Wadsworth
chapter, D. A. R., in the parlors OF the
Congress square hotel. The l4th of June,
which is the anniversary of the adoption
of the American flag, is one Of the days
celebrated by this patriotic society. The
regular meeting of the chapter coming
this year on the 18th it was decided to
arrange programme suitable to the
observance of the anniversary. which was
much enjoyed, The musical programme
was in charge of Mrs. E. e. Bickford.
The programme opened with singing
the Star Spangled Banner by Mrs. Fred
Sparrow. The members of the chapter
arose and joined in the chorus. There
WAS a plano solo by Mrs. Fred Marston;
Song Of the Flag, Miss Martha Halves;
clarinet solo. Miss Ballard; patriotic solo,
Miss Edith Robinson.
The Entertainment was concluded by
an interesting paper on the flag from the
time of the landing of Columbus until
the present time by Mrs. franklin Rob-
inson, (Which she illustrated by showing
pictures of the several flags, A vote Of
thanks was rendered Mrs. Robinson for
the paper and to the musicians.
Among the guests were Mrs. Percy,
regent of the Oakland chapter of Cali
fornia; and Mrs. Tobie, secretary of the
Chelsea chapter of Massachusetts,.
At the meeting the reports of the sew.
eral special committees showed that thev
had faithfully performed. their duties.
A sum of money was voted daughter
of Revolutionary soldier, lately discoy-
cred, who resides in this city.
Several circulars were received in ra.
gard to help for soldiers in camp and
hospital. 1t was voted that the chapter
send q box as soon as it can be prepared
to Chickamauga.
A resolution was passed thanking Mrs.
Stearns for courtesies extended during
the past year.
The regent, Mrs. Shepherd, gave an ac-
count of the state council, which was q
very patriotic affair, and of her pleasant
times at the reception of the Colonial
Danes in this city. RIO
Mrs. Percy of California, gave an in
teresting account of the work of the chap
ter there In behalf of the soldiers in the
present war, which indicates that they
have spent much time, money and labor
in good cause.
The chapter will take vacation
through July and August aa5Y2
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
THE WATSON CASE.
Important Decision Received From Law
Court.

Albert n. Watson, while riding on the
front platform of an electric car near the
power house in Knightville, was thrown
of and injursd. He sued the road for
damages on account of injuries sustained.
The case was brought to trial before
Judge Walton who practically withdrew
the case from the jury and instructed a
verdict for defendant, on the ground
that by previous decision q person on
the platform of an electric car, If injured,
is guilty of contributory negligence. The
plaintiff took exception to this ruling
and carried the case to the law court. A
decision has now been received, sustain
ing the exceptions. as follows:
Cumberland, IS.
Cape Elizabeth Railway company.
Rescript, Wiswell, J.-It cannot be
said. as a matter of law, that a person
who sustains injury while riding upon
the platform of an electric street car, Is,
merely from thatlfaot, guilty Of coptribu
tory negligence which will prevent his re-
covery in an action against the carrier.
But passenger who rides on the plat
form Of q car necessarily takes upon him
self the duty of looking out for and pro-
tecting himself against the usual and
obvious perils attendant upon his posit-
ion, such as, for instance, the danger Of
being thrown from the platform by the
jolting Or swaying of the car.
1t is considered by the court that the
evidence in this case does not SO clearly
show contributory negligence upon the
part Of tho plaintiff as to authorize the
withdrawal Of this question from the
determination of the jury, and that the
case comes within the general rule that
the question of negligence is ordinarily
one for injury, and not within the ex-
ception that when the facts are undis-
puted and are susceptible Of but one con-
clusion, it is the duty of the court to take
the case fromsthe jury.
Exceptions sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
MAINE sPoRTsMEN's EXCURSION.

MA1NM DE OIe 1OmEN . LAO GolON.
The arrangements are nearly completed
for the third annual excursion of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game Asso-
citation to Moose head Lake and Kineo,
July II to 49, The tickets will be good
to go either Monday the 18th or Tuesday
the 18th, and to return any time to 18th.
The railroad and steamboat fares and the
hotel rates will be greatly reduced for this
occasion. Mr.. Dennen the manager of
the Kineo, will make every effort to make
the stay of the excursionists pleasant. At
that time his orchestra will be in attend
ance and every attractive feature of that
great water and woodland section will
be at its best. Those who want to "Throw
the fly" can find good fishing and small
excursion steamers will visit all parts of
the lake. There will be arranged many
feats of canoing, racing, tug Of war, over
turning ana getting ashore, Ieto., afford
ing change of pleasing and startling
sights. Governor Powers and many other
distinguished citizens have already noti-
fed the secretary that they will be
present. The details of trains and fare
will soon be announced.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
OWEN, MOORE & co.
HARBoR NOTES.
A Britisher which Left Porto Rico After
the Battle of Manila.

The chief arrival in the harbor yester-
day was the British brig Ora, which
brought oargo"..of molasses from Porto
Rico. She had an uneventful voyage.
He was at. Ponce when the news of the
battle of Manila was received, Eand he also
heard the cannonading when San Juan
was bombarded The Spaniards account
ed for Dewey's victory by claiming that
he had many more warships than the
Spaniards had.
The Sebascodegan went on patrol duty
for the government yesterday. relieving
the Aucooisco.
The Eva Race brought in 1000 pounds
of fish. The Judith Ann brought 5000
Holsters from Nova Scotia; the Edith
Thompson 5000, and the Alva 1900.
Steamer James T. Furber is at Bi dde-
ford Pool, getting ready for her season
on the Saco river.
The Montauk was coaled up yesterda y.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
Brief JoTTsNGs.

The heavy shower Sunday caused a
sewer to overflow on Fore street, near the
Jewish synagogue and the lower floors of
John W. Musgrave's house were flooded.
The water stood about two feet deep in
the kitchen and a foot in the dining room.
Excellent are the results of treatment
at Kelley Institute, Portland. Me.
There were eleven members of the New
Jersey reserves on the last trip of the
Horatio Hall, for service on the Montauk.
Yesterday was cloudy and raw with
southeast wind; although the temperature
at p. m. indicated sc degrees
Christian Oleson of Deering, who was
born in Norway, was yesterday morning
naturalized in the U. S. circuit court be-
fore Judge Webb.
The regular meeting of the Ministerial
association was held at the Gospel Mission
hall yesterday forenoon. The principal
paper was read by Rev. J. Il. Clifford.
Work is being rapidlyspushed on the
Portland & Yarmouth electric railroad.
The foundation for the power house at
Falmouth has been laid ana lumber is
being hauled for the frame work of two
buildings which are to be built. Work
was begun yesterday morning on con-
structing a coal wharf.
Windsor Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Trinity lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
and Beacon Commandery, knights of
Malta, have putsout-. a fine American flag
from their quarters in Rossini hall, Ex-
change street.
Today,is Flag Day. Be sure and throw
out your flag.
The committee on laying out new
streets visited the site of the proposed ex-
tension of Sheridan street to Gould street,
yesterday. Then they looked at the fde-
struction in Musgrave's house, caused by
Sunday afternoons shower.
The Freshman class of Bowdoin college
will have supper at the Congress
Square hotel, Thursday night.
A stated meeting of Atlantic lodge of
Masons will be held Wednesday evening
at 730 O'Clock.
Building Inspector &c. Ward says that
there are rs per cent more buildings be-
0rGCt0Q Ill EOEllduQ billS SululuoI bLd II
last.
A quarterly conference will be held at
the Pine street church Wednesday eve
ming.
Next Sunday will be oberved as Chill
dren's day at the Pine street Methodist
church.
The first through summer vestibule
train over the Mountain division from
Chicago. came in last evening. There
was a goodly number of passengers.
The public works commission took car
riages yesterday and inspected the streets
and some of the public buildings.
The Injunction in favor of the Maine
Floral company is dissolved today, and
the case may come up for hearing.
The druggists are revising their price
lists of proprietary medicines, to cover
the wal. tax on those articles.
Manager II. Exporter is arranging for
a race meeting at Old Orchard, July 4,
5, and 2.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
PORTLAND RIFLE CORPS.

Sunday, the 18th of June, was the an
niversary of the old Portland Rifle Corps.
These members are still living: Capt.
Augustus Mari, now resident in Massa.
chustts; Judge S. q. Strout of Portland
Alvah Stone, Lexington, Mass. Stephen
Cummings, New Gloucester; James e.
Carter, T. r. Millett, Hon. L. D. M.
Sweat. f. W. Bailey, DR.. g. L. Bailey,
A. B. Stephenson, J. A. Merrill, Edward
A. Smith and W. o. Fox of Portland,
Thomas Files of Deerlng and George
FORSYTH of California.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
A BAD FALL.

George W. Benson, who was at work at
Fort Preble yesterday morning, fell from
a staging into pit and was badly in
jured. Rich's ambulance was summoned
from this city and took Mr.. Benson to
the Maine General Hospital, where it was
found that his left collar bone was broken
and he was suffering internally. Mr.,
Benson is At years of age, and is brother
of Matthew Benson, the we'll known livery
stable keeper.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

Augusta, June 13.-Capt. G. W. But
Ter, commander of the Signal Corps, re-
ceived orders Saturday night from Wash
ington to move the corps to Washington
barracks. Capt .Butler.awill leave on the
1906 train next Wednesday, and proceed
at once to. Washington, stopping for din
ner at Portland. They will reach Wash
ington' Thursday afternoon at o'clock
and will. report at once.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
WEDDING.
JORDAN-JORDAN.
tonight.

The Congregational church at Spur
wink was the scene of an extremely pref
tv wedding on Thursday afternoon, June
9th. when Mr.. Wilbur G. Jordan, head
hook keeper Of the firm of Edwards &
Walker of this city, and Miss Mabel W..
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Scott D. Jor-
dan Of Pond Cove, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Robert Lawton, pastor
of the church. The church had been
beautifully decorated with ferns and pot
ted plants by the friends of the bride, and
at few minutes after O'Clock the
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, rendered by Mr.. Mason of
Portland, and the bride and groom took
their positions within the green arch from
which was suspended the wedding bell.
The bride was attired in cream silk,
and wore the customary veil of tulle
caught up with lilies of the valley, and
carried bouquet Of the same flowers.
The bridesmaids, Misses Mildred and Cora
Jordan, Annie Murray, and Anna Peab-
bles were attired in Powered organizes
over yellow, blue, pink, and violet re-
spe0tively. They carried beautiful bou-
quets to correspond with their dresses
and wore large picture hats. Little Ma
RE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jordan of Portland was very dainty
and charming little flower girl. Messrs.
Harry, and Charles s. Jordan of Spur
wink, Mr.. Edward Tilton Of Portsmouth.
and Mr.. E. E. Sweetser of Portland
off1oiated as ushers. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left for short
Journey during which they will visit the
White Mountains. After their return
they will make their home in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan were the recipi
ents Of many choice and valuable gifts
from their many friends, all Of whom
wish them long and happy future.
Among the noted guests from out of
town were Mayor Tilton and family of
Portsmouth and five of the teachers from
the North School, in which school the
bride has been teacher for sometime
past. The only other wedding which ever
took place in this church was some thir-
teen years ago, when Dora W, sister of
the present bride, and Mr.. Frank Jordan,
cousin of the present groom, were mar
ri ed
STOVER-MERRIMA
On last Wednesday evening occurred
very pretty home wedding at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Merriman
West Harpswell, when their daughter
Jennie Mae was united in marriage to
Mr.. Chester Lamont Slower. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at half
past eight O'Clock by Rev. I, D. Davies
of Yarmouth, in the presence of only
few intimate friends. 3 The maid OF. honor
was Miss Blanche Merriman of Willard.
Miss Bessie Merriman, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Both looked
charming In white muslin. Mr.. Arthur
&. Weber of Portland, officiated as best
man. The bride was tastefully attired
IN white satin and carried bouquet of
pinks and bride roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Rose Merri-
man Of Willard. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and cost
ly presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Slower leftlthe
next morning amid showers of good
wishes, old shoes and rice for brief we'd
ding trip.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
White Ribbons for

White Ribbons for
graduation gowns, we'd
ding costumes, etc. A
very large and complete
stock fresh from the silk
mills, opened this morn
ing .Taffetas. tafeta
MORE, satin and gros-
grain, double face satin,
bayaderes, corded plaids,
gauzes, etc, all widths
from IA inch to 8 inch
sash. The right shade
Of avhite.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
WOMAN'S COUNCIL.

The postponed meeting of the Woman's
Council will be held at Mrs. Merrill's, 90
Winter street, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Presidents and delegates of the
societies belonging to the couroil are re-.
quested to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
HaRBoR LIGHT TO BE RESUMED
The Light and Fog Signal at Portland
Breakwater light.

LIGHT House Inspector, Commander
Sn,itb W Nichols, U. S. N, has issued
On order that the light and fog signal at
portland breakwater light station, at the
ort,anca to the harbor, will be resumed
tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
INTERsCHoLAsTIC FIELD DAY.

Lewiston, June 13.-The interscholastic
association today held its annual field
events for the college club trophy with
the following result: Nichols Latin
school, SO points; Edwin Little High
school, 40; Lewiston High school, TO-
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
LETTERS LOSSES in EUROPE.

Chicago, June 13-It is saidl that Lett
er's heaviest losses came in his European
ventures. Reports of good crops in view
across the water had distressing effect
upon the foreign markets and hence the
snrinkage in value of the cereal merchan
disc to European ports.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
Ex.CONSUL RETURNS HOME.

Biddeford, June 13.-Col. Frank W..
Roberts, who recently concluded MS term
of service as United States consul at
Cape Town, South Africa, arrived home
tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. ALLEN e1sKE

The funeral of the late DR.. Allen Fiske
was held at the residence of the deceased
"a Middle street, at two O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Lewis Malvern officiated
There was large gathering. Interment
at Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14

Many. novelties in fancy
plaid check and stripe
ribbons, fit for Eeckties
and for trimming outing
costumes has just been
received at the ribbon
counter. Also a special
bargain in five inch black
and blue and white plaid
ribbons at 48c a yard,
worth 75c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

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