davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
SIX KILLED
Continued from page ID

We'll mine and was wounded in the
forehead but not fatally.
Carrie Felix. a waitress at the Har-
rison hotel, was shot in the side by
bullet that entered the kitchen win
dow from the Pana mine tipple. Al
bert Vickers was wounded while
standing on the Big -Four station plat
form.
Farmer George <imball was wound
ed just as he stepped from Big
Four train.
Cass Profit was wounded on the
street. The negro men We're killed in
the Flatham district adjacent to the
Pana mines.
The dead negro women was also
killed in this district.
Mrs. Henriot was wounded while in
her dooryard near the Pana mine.
1t was reported, tonight that sew
eral miners We're dead and dying in
fields near mine No. of the Pana
Coal Co. having been hit by stray bull
lets. but owing to the darkness il has
been impossible to ascertain facts re-
garding the report. This impression is
strengthened by the fact that a dead
negro miner was found after night fall
i'll the road near shaft No. ,. The
firing in that district was general and
it is not improbable that search in
the morning VIII result in other bodies
being discovered
Coroner r. l.. Bradley arrived from
Taylorvillc. at ; o'clock. tonight. and
the first inquest viii be held tomorrow,
over the body Of Frank Colburn who is
the son of EX-Sheriff Ira Coburn.
The military upon arrival immediate
~ arrested every deputy sheriff includ-
ing Chief Deputy Cheney. all of whom
were disarmed and released. Chief of
Police VIM. Kelly, who was also ar
rested by The soldiers and taken be-
fore Col. Culver. who disarmed him.
Late tonight Adjutant Rees ordered
capt. Miller Of CO. b. bloomington. to
report at Pana Immediately to Col CuI-
YER with his entire command. The sa
looms We're all closed in Pana immedi-
atcly after the fighting, this morning,
and remained closed throughout the
night. Coroner Bradley said at mid
night. that he had been told that the
bodies of six more negroes had been
found in the Flatham district. The
coroner was unable to verify the ru
NOR and decided To wait until daylight
To investigate.
COY. Tanner has issued a proclama-
ton declaring martial law at Pana.
The proclamation creates a district
comprising the city of Pana and all
territory within one mile thereof and
forbids the carrying of arms within
such district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11

into league company and hold his own
This is partly borne out by the showing
he made in his game against Baltimore,
last summer. @
II is generally acknowledged that base
ball. so far as the playing of the gam.
is concerned, has improved steadily. ii
the financial end We're as well taken care
Of there would be little to caVli al
Sporting Life.
Harris, the young intielder OF the ban,
timore club. has been the malnstay OF
the Mercer University team Of Macoh,
Ga the past three seasons. ana attracted
the attention of the Baltimore players ID!
his fine work on that team.
Pitcher Nichols is of the opinion tha1
Nick Young has made an error IN not re-
amounting Hurst on the staff of UNI
hires With all his faults the players are
fond of Hurst, and prefer him 10 many
members of the present staff
The Philadelphia club is anxious to Sc
cure Kuhns the Boston utility iniieldel.
and wants to exchange Fox, the Atlantic
League catcher, for him. Selee, however,
writes that he will go very slowly in The
matter of trades until he sees just how
good his man is
The champion Rostons are fully as
strong as last season. says Nick Young.
The acquisition Of Mr.. Clark behind the
bat improves the receiving end OF the
batteries of that aggregation Of bralny
playerS Mr.. Selee speaks highly of his
new pitcher. STREET. his utility iniieldcr,
kuhns, and his extra outiielder, trisbec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

4 new time table has gone into effect
on the Monson Railroad. whereby there
will be four trains day. both ways,
to connect with those over the Bangor
4 AroostOok.
Mary l.. McCrillis, aged sc years. died
OF consumption. Friday. in East Bel
fast. She was the daughter of George
McCriilis. register of deeds. The fun
eral was held. Sunday, Rev. Geo. Win
SLOW officiating.
The little Martin girl Of Island Falls,
who was horribly burned a few weeks
ago while using kerosene to start a
fire, is still in a very serious condition
and il is feared she Will lose both hands
and perhaps her eyesight.
The Eagle. one of the best of the To-
comotives of the old St Croix Il Pc
nobscot Railway. has been thoroughly
overhauled at the Washington County
Railway shops in Calais, and is now
being used as a shifter in the yard.
1t is expected that the ice in the Ken
ncbcc river above Bath will 20 out. to-
morrow. The river is open between
Richmond ana Augusta. The trouble III
caused by the jam between The foot of
Swan island and the upper part Of Merry
of the bay is all out.-Bath Times.
More than $4,000 has been subscribed
for the purposed new shoe factory at
BridgtOn and as the maximum re-
qured is only $4,000 it looks as if the
scheme Will materialize. Winburn NJ
Staples is chief promoter of the enter
prise.
James Collins was taken to Bangor.
Saturday, from Grecnville and was
locked up in jail TO serve a sentence OF
60 days for larceny. which was given
him at the court in Dover. He was
charged with the theft of $50 and an
Overcoat.
Al Barley. foreman 1T Princes mill
in Milo. met with d severe accident Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
QUAY TRIAL COMMENCED.
All Appearances Point to a Prolonged and
FierceIy Fought Case.

Philadelphia. April 10.-EXUnited
States Senator NJ. S. Quay and his son.
Richard r. Quay. were called to the
bar of the court of quarter sessions to-
dav. and after many months of VeXa-
tious delay. the trial of the two defend
ants was begun. There was an entire
absence of any crowd either outside or
within the court room. Special cards
If admission permitting only those di-
rcctly Interested in the case, witnesses.
jurors and newspaper men. had been
issued by the district attorney and
counsel for the defence. As result OF
these ARRANGEMENTS the court room was
but little more than half filled and the
greater portion OF those present were
Witnesses Judge Craig Biddle, one OF
the oldest and most respected members
VI the bench. was the trial judge. Dis
trict Attorney Rothermel. after two
hours had been spent in selecting g
jury. elected to try the ex-senator first
on that Of five indictments Gin which he
and his son are variously named) winch
charges Mr.. Quay and the late t1N-
Treasurer Benjamin j. Haywood, with
conspiracy in using the state funds for
their personal benefit and profit and in
a manner unauthorized by law. This
action practically leaves the ex-senator
alone On trial.
Beyond the selection Of 4 jury and
the examination Of one witness. Thorn
~ W. Barlow. receiver Of the People
Bank. nothing was done. today. MI.
Barlow led to the first clash between
counsel and apparently indicated that
a determined legal battle, replete with
knotty points of law will be fought in
the trial of the case. The district at
toIncy called Nh Barlow Ia Identify
books aud papers found by him when
ne assumed the rcceivcrship. Mr.
Shlplcy of counsel for the defence. I'M
dcrtuol To cross examine the witness
With respect To his knowledge 81
whether certain books, which the de-
fence il is understood. claims are miss
ing. are included in those testified to by
the witness. This was objected to and
after repeated consultations among the
counsel for the defence and several
other efforts to obtain an answer to the
question in any form. it was abandon
ed ana Mr.. Shapcy said he would be
gin his examination in the morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
THE KAUTZ-ROSE INCIDENT
Will Have Nothing to Do With Samoan Com
missions Negotiations.

Washington, April 10.-The German
ambassador. Dr.. Won Hollebcn, called
IN Secretary Hay, today and went over
the Samoan question quite fully. The
ambassador expressed the wishes OF
the German government to have the
commission begin its work at the ear
Hest possible moment. The German
position as made known by the am
bassador. while not protest. at the
same time questions the course of Adj
miral kautz. There is no disposition
on the part of the German authorities
to rcpudiatc Herr Roses course. The
Kautz- Rose incident. it is said in the
highest quarters. official and diploma
tic. will be quite immaterial as al
fecting the settlement under the high
commission.
The British ambassador, Sir Julian
Paunceforte. also conferred with Sec
rotary Hay on Samoan affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
IRE HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Figaro Will Print. Today. Dispositions OF tx-
President Perier and Others.

Paris. April lo-Thc Figaro continuing
its publication of the evidence before the
court of cessation in the DreyfuS rcIi-
sion inquiry. will print. tomorrow. the
dispositions Of NJ. Cdsimir Perier. former
President Of France Gen. Marquis De
GaHiffet ana Prof Painlove of the Ecole
PolyteChuipue. all of which are under
stood To bo highly important,
The Matin, this morning, published as
counts Of interviews with COmte Ester
hazy. who. referring to the testimony Of
Gen. Roget. before the court of casa ion
i'm the Dreyfus proceedings says Roget :
ACCUSE lions are ridiculous. while Major
Hartman was mistaken in saying that hc
Itssterhazyt Went to manoeuVres at
Messy or was present at the ChalonS
Champs tests of the l20-calibre cannon.
!, was not he. he declares. who gave u
tho London Daily Chronicle the letters
SENT % President Faure. These letters
We're dictated to him
The statement printed i'll the London
Observer. Yesterday morning, that he toli
the proprietress Of that paper that ne
wrote the Bordereau under orders anu
that Dreyfus did not write it, Comte rs
terhazy characterizes as a ridiculous IN
NeutioO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
f,aiiv n cnnebcc 3ournal.
PEACE Is WITH US.
The Final Exchange of Treaty
Notifications, Today.
Spanish Copy Of Treaty Now in French
Ambassadors Hands.
Formal Ceremonies Will Take Place al State
House at 2 p. N.

Washington, April l0.-The final GER
cmony in the re-establishment Of
peaceful relations between the United
States and Spain will occur at the
White House, at o'clock tomorrow.
when the President and Ambassador
Cambon, the latter acting for Spain,
will exchange notifications Of the treaty
of peace. The Spanish copy OF the
treaty, signed by the Queen Regent ana
Premier Silvela. arrived at the french
embassy. today The officials OF me
embassy later called on Secretary HAY
and the necessary arrangements loI
tomorrow's ceremony were MADE.
The treaty forwarded by Spain IS
handsomely engrossed on parchment
in old English script, with wide double
columns, one in Spanish ana the othef
in English Its binding is of red
morocco, heavily embossed in gold
which gives the effect of the yellow
and red Colors of Spain.
The United States copy Of the peace
treaty was finished, today. and placed
in the possession Of the President at
The White House. Like other treaties
I'd which the United States is a party,
This document is a model of simplicity
and neatness. The text is reproduced
in parallel columns. the left in Eng
Hsh and the right in Spanish, surround
ed with a narrow border of the national
colors. The document is enclosed in Il
cover of dark blue morocco with the
great seal Of the United States upon
the face and decorative design in gilt.
When the exchange Of notifications
occurs the Spanish copy Of the treaty
viii be handed to President Mckinley
to become the property Of the United
States and preserved in the state de-
partmcnt along with other treaties. Al
the same time the President will hand
to Ambassador Cambon for Spain the
copy of treaty which will become the
prDpertV of Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11

tie power itself. but all of its acts be-
ing subject to the approval of the prin-
ton is to authorize the commissioners
to deal with the situation as they find
ii, but under the limitation that they
must be unanimous in ordering action.
But it is apprehended that arriving at
Apia the commissioners will instantly
take positions in support of their re-
spective consu1s, and thus lead to a
deadlock.
The state department had been nOti-
fled that the German government
raises the question of legality of all
that has been done at Apia, since the
middle of March. This is an intima-
ton that it wishes to restore the status
at that date. when according to the
state department reports. the provi-
sional government erected through the
efforts of the German officials, Rose
and Raffel. controlled everything. This
state of affairs Admiral Kautz consd-
cred to be in absolute violation of the
Berlin treaty.
If there should be any attempt to re-
vert to preceding conditions, the United
States government would insist that it
that the only status to be recognized
be that existing at the beginning of
February at the moment when Chief
Justice Chambers, in the exercise as it
is asserted of his function under the
treaty of passing upon all questions as
10 the succession to the throne OF Sa-
moa. declared Mataafa ineligible and
Malietoa Tanus to be king.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. first
secretary of the German embassy, Is
being referred to as quite likely to be
the German high commissioner. Baron
Speck left here. 10 days ago, for Lon
don and Berlin, but he returned uneX-
pectedly, yesterday. and the impress
sion prevails that he comes back TO
take this place. The commission may
leave San Francisco, May !, which will
give six weeks for the framing Of
joint instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
The Makeup OF the League.

our old friend Tim Murnane Of the
Globe. thus gives the makeup OF the big
league teams:
Boston-Bergcn, Clarke, catchers; Mich
OILS, Willis hluhy, Lewis, STREET. Hick-
man. pitchers, Tenney, Lane. Collins,
Long. infeld; Duffy. Hamilton, StahL
u B LOON Smith. catchers; Nc
James, kennedy. Hughes. Dunn, Maui
Mcfarland. pitchers: McGann, Day.
Dahlen. jennings, inHcld; kelley, Jones,
49, = ."wis-Gonnor Crcigcr, catchers,
Young. Cuppy. Powell. i%ates, Jones, Sud
hoff pitchers: Trhcdu. ChtldS, Wallace.
Mexican inlield; Hurkett, Griffin, StenzeL
C'ncinnati-Peitz. Vaughn, catchers,
BreitcnStetn. IIdwiCy. Dwyer. Phillips
Taylor Damman, pitchers; Bcckley, M
Phee. Irwin. tprcoran, lhhelu, smith
Setback. Miller. "uth'H:
Chicago Douahue. Nichols. caichers
Griffith. Cailihan, Thornton Ph\le. TaN-
Tor. Clark, pitchers; Everett Common, De
mont Mccormick. in1eld; Ryan, Langc.
Phi!adriphia - Mcfarland. Murphy
catchcrs. Ortiz Donahue, Piatt Fitield
Wheeler. Duglehy, pitchers; Douglass.
Laioie Lowder Cross. inheld: DelehantN
Cooley. Flick. outticld.
ittsburg-Schriver, catcher; TannehlI,
Gardner. Hoffcr. RuSchorouSh. tshIneS,
pitchers: Clark, Rcitz, Williams Ely, IA
field; Mccarthy, McCreary, Donovan. out
New York-Warner Wilson. catchers
Mcekn Doheny. Carrick, Rusic. Sey-
mour pitchers: Doyle, Gleason. Hartman.
Davis. intield; Fasler, Van Haltren. Tier
Observation-Disclosures Powers. catchers
Cunningham. Magee. Bowling. Woods,
Fraser. pitchers; Decker Richie. Wag-
ner, CIinEman. -ntield; Clarke, Hoy. DeN-
BaItimore- Robinson. Ryan catchers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Base ball Notes.

IuI.h Jennings IL scheduled X join tnc
Eronklyns. Monday
p,ddcn is mentioned for The captaihrN
of the Washngtons.
Outtieldcr Pickering formerly Of Lou1-
isville. will play for Billy NdSh III buI-
falo.
Herman Longs brother. John, may be
seen with one Of me ~" A>i7''"
League teams.
Pitcher Mcmahon formerly Of the Bal
,irrorre il to receive another trlal, ana
win report. May }.
CARPENTER formerly Of Portland, y ahN-
ions III again secure an appointment Pr
tbr unpirc staff Of the big league.
pitcher Magee Of the Lousvilles. was
L,trt III thp leg at ThOmaSTille. Ga. as
HE result of little "unpleasantness.
In one of the practice games at Hot
Springs. Schrecongost, the young catcher
of The St Louis club, made TWO triples
and home run.
E,x-Nanager Clarity says that Portland
rnIIId hardly have made better choice
than that of phenomenal smith lol
pilot Of its aggregation.
McGfnnity. the new pitcher Of The Bal
tiInora nine. was originally lind 81
Jimmy Manning Of the Kansas City
team That was IN 1871
Magoon is holding his own IN the held
ing line for the Baltimores in their prac-
tice contests and ne Is sure ol reSu'di
position with the Orioles
Col. Rogers of the Philadelphia club
has declined an offer of Sl5o.oW for his in
rerest. The colonel must nave great faith
in the approaching season.
Manager Finn is in Newport. and will
make that city his headquarters for the
ran,ainder of the season. He is DESTROYS
III Ranging Il game away from home
Saturday. May q.
Big Mike sullivan; the well-knowr
.c,,,- III the past and who is well re-
mcmbercd as playing in Portland fom
Hears~agn. became benedict. last week
Trb,au places The utmost reliance ii
p.,ohcr Peter McBride's ability to .jumI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
President Will Visit Hoiyose in June.

Holyoke Mass. April 10.-President
Mckinley has accepted the invitation
which was extended 70 him 10 visit this
city on the occasion of his visit to
Mount Halyoi5e. college, in June. In
accepting the invitation, the President
expressed his desire TO be excused from
speech making in this city Definite
arrangements regarding the visit have
not Yet been concluded. IT is probable
that a delegation will be sent to Wash
ingtun ID confer with the President re
gardinG n" final ARRANGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Wow. IT, 1898.
Passengers trains leave AugusU -


Passengers trains leave Augusr -
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-s3O A. M for Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips. Rockland Port:
Quebec, 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Lew
lston, Portland and Boston, Pennington,
Phillips, Cara basset, Rangeley, Rock
land, and Bridgton; sos P. NJ local to
Portland; 3.43 P. NJ (express) for Bruns-
wick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland, Boston:
connecting at Portland for Brldgton.
North Conway and Bartlett; 10.55 P. M.
ton, Bath, Portland and Boston; LIS A.
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.35 A. M. might sx-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor, st. Stephen. st. John, Halifax and
Aroostook county; 9.l2 A. u. for Water
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan and Bangor.
SancebOro, st. Stephen, Houlton. Wood
stock, St. Sohn and Halifax; 1888 p. NJ.
local to W.teryiile and Lewiston, via
press for rTaterville. Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor. Old Town, Patten and Houlton via
b. 81 A. +. r.; $40 p. NJ. for Waterville,
Oakland, North Arson, Bingham, Show
hogan, Belfast, FoXcroft. Greenville.
Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag:
728 2. NJ. for Waterville.
SCNDAYS-Going West, 1.55 A. N. for
Portland. Boston; 1925 A. NJ. l0.55 p: NJ.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Going East. l.35 A. M, 915 A. NJ. and
2.25 j. NJ for Waterville and ISangor
The Night Pullman Tram leaving at .x
a. NJ. going east does not connecs for
Skowhegau on Monday mornings, or for
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11

Sir Thomas Upton. owner Of the Amer
ica's cup challenger Shamrock. has writ
ten a letter to The Associated Press On
the subject of men arrested for spying
upon that vessel. He says thev are Eng
lish newspaper men and that he has lei
oded not to prosecute them in view I
the circumstances. He adds: II wish I'd
10 be known that the men are IN no wise
connected with America. This II the
third time attempts have been mace ~
journalists and | hope il win be the last,
as I shall be sorry if ! am compelled ~
take measures which may ienpar,lizr me
good feeling Al present existing brtWtc''
myself aud the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. April lo.-The following
railroad service change in Maine is an
rounccd,
Route 1oloai. Washington Junction
Cn. ul to calais. Washington County
Railroad co.. 1O2.2f miles. From April
10. 1899 embrace West Harrington,
Washington county, Me, on this route,
between Cherryfield and Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
ACCORDING TO HIS JUDGEMENT.
Capt Dayton Instructed TO Deal With Nicara
guam Situation On Merits.

Washington. April 1".-Thc cruiser D.
troit has been ordered 10 stop At Carta-
sena. Colombia, before putting in at Por;
I.imou She is due At the iirst-namc
mort. tomorrow. The instructions pre-
pared Tor CAPT. Dayton in substance ar
;horizc him to deal with The situation on
it's merits ana according 10 his own ludS-
Gen. Torres a Rluctields il oppressively
treating American merchants. he VII put
an instant stop to the complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Germany Wants Answer 10 Protest.

London. April l1.-Germany. accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent Of the
Standard, will not appoint the German
member of the Samoan commission I'M
til her protest has been answered by
Great Britain and the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Col. Heny's Secretary Kills Himself.

Paris, April I'm. Loriller. who was
private secretary to the late Lieut.. Col.
Henry who committed suicide, last Az
gust. after confessing to having forged Il
letter largely instrumental in delaying
the Dreyfus revision, killed himself. last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
OUR SAMOAN COMMISSIONER.
Hon. Bartlett Trpp Of South Dakota. Selected
for that Position

Washington. April April 1O-The
President has selected Bartlett Trip
of South Dakota, formerly minister to
Austria. as the United States repre-
senta live on the Samoan joint commits
sion.
Mr.. Trip is at present at Yankton,
5. ID. The officials of the state depart
ment say that he is as well fitted for
the mission as any person who could
have been named outside Of the state
department proper Mr.. Trip will be
called to Washington to receive his in
structions, for our government is dis
posed to assent to the desire of the Ger
man government that the commission
shall proceed to the scene of activity
at the earliest possible moment. Mr.
Elliott. the British commissioner. is
already in this city and il may be that
he will proceed to Samoa in company
with Mr.. Trip and also the German
representative.
Secretary Hay has not been informed
of the personality of the German COM
missioner. but it is conjectured that
the German government will follow the
example set by the British government
and name one of the secretaries of the
embassy in Washington to facilitate
the speedy departure of the commits
sioners.
The commissioners will not go to Sa-
moa equipped with Identical instruc-
tons. This is a matter of regret here.
but it is felt 10 be inevitable if the par
ties to the pending negotiations persist
in their present attitude. In such case
the proceedings of the commission will
be ad referendum, the body having lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Capitol lettings.

When the United States supreme
court met at Washington, Monday, the
death Of Justice Field was announced
and the court adjourned as a mark Of
respect. Resolutions Will be announc-
Cd, tomorrow.