davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

stofy "a kolei warszawsko- wieden-
skiei, ma mocy Acknowledge ukla-
du otrzyma} odszkodowanie cd
zarz4du tel kolei " kwocie $4,000
rubli.
z GALIOYI.
N0WY TARG. - Aressto~
wano tn dwdch niebezpieczcYch
ludzi, kt6rzy ns ca}em Podbala
werbowali ]ud.i do wYjazdu "a
morza. Agenci owl przep}acani
przez zyd6w, wy}udzall "a bezcen
gospodarstwa Cd ch}op6w ola zy-
dow, q nlemadryoh wie5o'ak6w
wYpraw,ali "a morze,
w CHAB0WCE areszto wano
takle niejaka Szczerbowska lei
syna. kt6rzy ma namawianiu ludzi
do emlgrac,i dorobil sic 1uz
zaacznego majatko.
ZE LW0WA donossa il are
sztowano tam koscielnego z katc-
dry }sci6skiei Mlchala Nowickie-
60, ktdrego przy}apano ma kradz,e.
~ wot6w zlotych. Noxicki ska
dzlone wota zastawia} " banku, q
p,en,adze ~tracit. Prey rewi:yi u
niego v domu, snale,iono jeezcze
pare pudeieczek Z kosztow ossiam'.
ZTARNOPOLSKIEGO dono-
sza, 4e ruch emigrscyjuY jul sic
lam zn6w ~rospoczai ma dobre. lynn
razem ox6lniki ro<syia m,edzY
chiop6w ME Nodarl : Genuy, lecz
jakis Niemieo Karlsberger 3 Ham
burgs. ktdrY proponuje emigracye
DO kanadj.
Przestraszajlce k}owa. II
slamslarni dzisie1szej szkoly |
o porade lekarsk3, 20 O.
bejrzeniu saszego jesyka i Abadaniu
oulsu, przestraszl was najpewniej.
nazwlsko iaxie..s dziwnej /
Ziaje SIC van wtody, te to
|u3 8mierc do was puka. Lekar1e starej
laty m,lczet bed4. ale lec.2. Jest to
,rzesada. zwracamy uwaxe ma psDitsse:
eG,och. 8 Mills. Mo. Kuzyn moi pan
: Jamestown, Mo-. s%aohorowal
,a,dzo niebespieczn:e przez dwoms lety.
s.dzih5my sig w.ystkich dok,or6w
!, ,,:ied,,~ie. lee. a4ds. !. mich ME
In,.l oi1sAlit % oAAoasoey., Ka1dY da~al
Aorsbieinaas 1nasva. Ns'eksza czs1t
i..a aps..tIapo - ld.ta. ME be-
% prawie v stanie brad jake poly
Trwalo to przcs bl,sko trsy
Naret.i.e poelyszel .smy
ok.o,.s = Je,ie,.on City, G6;y ni.l
Is spsoyalista. ehosy viec possanow1
6 jesscse jego. wilcej NE
ogo. stosownis DO ayc,snis. brat 60
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

BRUSY. Trzvletn;e dziscko
w}adc'cis'a p. Ryduchowsk'ego
siedz,aio. PREY piecu ceglanYm,
mocno opalonYm. Naele wypad}y
palace sic wegle Z pieca dzlecku
ma sus,enke i nieszcze6llwe dziec~
ko stanelo W p&omlenia,h. MIN
pomoc nadesz}s, odnios{o tax slime.
poparzen;a, ze w6r6d straszllwYch
bole6oi amar}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

yStrstsk Matuslewsi nj ro1b;taq
glove. Straiaka KrawcEyka wy
dobyto : pollmanemi rskami ]
nogami. NieszczesliwY zmarf pc
krotk,ch meozarnisch. O2r6es tego
Jest 1es2cze kiIku ciezko poranlo.
nYch.
sZESCIU WLOSC1AN GU
bern'i slsdleck,ejj . to: Stefan
sludak, jan siudak, .Jedrzej Kor
o;szewsk,, Pawei Decsewskl. J6zef
Bomb,k i Leon ezejks, przepra-
wisjac sic W i6dce przez Whsle v
pobl,zu Cory KalwarY,. znalazio
smiert " nurtacn rzeki. Zw}oki 4
wydobyto " olsgu trzech dni.
|ZwioA Bomb,ks iSzejkl ME cd .
szukano.
~ ny . - :~sH. " o. f.=.--E& 90 3
Dz,en..
n,ki warszawskie donoszq: 10 p.
Jan Gadomskiy redaktor ,,GazetY
Polsklei', kt6rY v L,pcu r. 2.
uleg} pot}uczenia podczas kata~
stofY "a kolei warszawsko- wieden-
skiei. ma mocy Acknowledge ukla-
du otrzyma} odszkodowanie cd
zarz4du tel kolei " kwocie $4,000
rubli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
.sgEssa. rs 4 aa'i Is I 81
z Prus Polskich.

EL II EerE# s&+G&@- &##s& 84&s&sE g#E%&5F&
GDANSK dn,a14 luteqo 1901.
Pan J6zef PaledzLi. dotychoasso-.
wv redaktor ,,GazetY Gdahsklej",
nahyi wydawn,otwo tel gazety
cd p. Bernardo Milskiego - 40
tys,ecy NIX. GasetaG lanska" ;;prze,
ohodzi 2 dniem / 60 kw'etnia ma
wlasno6c p. Paledzkiego.
z PUCKlEGO. - Katolioyzm
.coraz TO siabszy " naszym powte'
!. Gle i to gl6wnls z wiasnej why
Polak6w. W Pucku samym "
kilku latach prsessiy rozmaite ln.'
teresa kupieck,e z rak katoliekioh
" rece limo w,erc6w (Abrahama .
Krefta= i wjelu .lnnyob), "a tax
samo iedna posiadtosc z,emska pc
drugiej prsechodzi W. rece zYd6w.
Protestanci trzymaja sic 1s,lniej
.swej ojczyzny. ani3eh Polacy.
- I tax " Lepozu ,posiada Pc
wien zydek. z Paoka gburstwc, "
Starzyn's inny zyd najwizkssy
lnteres ma miejscu, W kjeruszynle
sprzedai pew1en !ekkkomySlny gbur
p,ekne swoie gospo4arstwo 4ydowl
mlmo, 10 pewien katolik:s Wejhe-
70 va cheat takowe kupid. Teraz
s}ychac, 10 " Strzelnle, wsl
.:przewaznle katolickiej. pewlen tyd'
naby1 posiad}o6G. Wstyd ~ielkl, il
wla6nie katol,k dopom6g} 4vdowl
do nabycia tel posladto6ci, a cho'
c,az kilku katolicklch posiedziciell
sle zg{osifo / nawet podobno POI
dawa&o wgzsze ceny, dano zydowi
pierwszehstwo! smutno, jezeli Po~
lacy oddaja sv4 sjcowizne Y rece
1Yd6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
DGMY 10 Ty
s%przedaje
" Chicago
]. B. PALLASCH
566 Noble Str.

Take ma A g 9 ka IT
Okreto-w = zabezpiecsa
cd ognia - " Ypoiycza
planixdze po nsinizszych
procentach - 20 starego kra q
Sci2ga pien1ad Z e, t a k I 9
~Yseia do Europy. =
Wyrabia pe(nomonictwa czyli
voll N a hty - testamenta
une doknmenta wyrabia - "a
mienia mie]sk'e poslad}osoi ma
farmy,a fanny ma properta<
Offs tel Generalnej AgepturY
pod frma+ B. PALLASCH
znajduje sig pod Mr.. 56G Noble
tr chicago. ILL.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

L0Dz Wybuohltu gro1ny
polar y odd lie mas.yn pr.ed.al-
aio.Yeh T., ! f l,.lp' BB.yer. J
Volta sksOtli s.r.s.neRo .aniss-
...oi'. ..as =, povst.a.oa g ~ . n.sseso.
~ bucbu poa.rln, bylSokropns;
.s.zster ,o...s per'- any;
pr.e1 lios s'.naul,yiaa ! salty
No m,el.ou. Z~tok lego dotyol~
csas ME snaleziono. Ratunek bYs
niszmiernie utrudnionY. Robotnlk
nisbesliscsnis poparsony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
PROTECTION Of PRESIDENT.
Measure Draw by Senator Misunderstanding g
in Its Provi lions.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Hoar.
today, introduced a bill for the pro-
lection Of the President. which pro-
rides as follows:
THAT any person who shall withih
The limits of the United SatteS or an!
place subject to the jurisdiction there
vi. wilfullv kill or cause the death OF
the President of the United States or
any officer thereof, or who shall viii
fully kill or cause the death Of the
ruler OF chief magistrate OF any foreign
country. shall be punished with death.
That any person who shall within
the limits Of the United States OF any
place subjec, to the jurisdiction there
ii, make an attempt on the life of the
President of the United States or any
officer thereof: or who shall make an
attempt upon the life of the ruler o:
chief magistrate of any foreign cOu:-
try. shall be punished with death.
THAT any person who shall within
the limits Of the United Sattes or any
place subject to the jurisdiction there
IL. advise the killing of the President
Of the United States or any officer
thereof, or shall conspirc to accomplish
the same or who shall advise or cOun-
sci the killing of the ruler or chiei
magistrate Of any foreign country. ol
shall cOnspii'e TO accomplish the samt'
shall be punished by imprisonment no
exceeding 20 years.
THAT any person who has conspi. %
as aforesaid may be indicted and con
-victed subsequently. although the 9TH.
party or parties TO the conspiracy al
not indicted or convicted.
That any person who shall wilfuil
and knowingly aid in the escape froi
Puntshment OF any person guilty o
eiher "f the acts mentioned in the fore
going sections shall be deemed an a.
}eomplice after the fact. and shall b
?Mnishabie as if principal, althoug
tAe other party or parties to sal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
THE NAMES CLAIMS.
Governments Briei Supports Motion 10 Dismiss
All Claims Against Spain.

Washington. Dee. i.-Counsol for III
government have presented Il brief {"
the Spanish treaty claims commission
III support Of the motion IL dismiss III"
Claims growing out of the sinking a.!
tho battlesnip Maine. II is conicnd"l
hat it was the intention of the treaty
of peace not lu provide for but to r.
iin,IuSh and leave in oblivion. as ST
tl.d in the tribunal OF war. the 9rier-
ance referred To expressly in the joint
reS0Iui ion nf April - as the deStruc-
Iion OF 4 United States baItleShip. WiJh
266 Of it's officers and crew. while on
4 friendly visit in the harbOr Of Ia
vana.'
The brief says that III. destruction Of
Spanish lives and thu. loss of spanish
p"ss1 1ssions atoned for and settled any
| supposed responsibility OF Spain for Tho
destruction of that national ship with
| It's officers and crew.
nn March 80. 1898. Congress passed
| an art for the relief Of the Maine sur
| fcrars and this action il is contende.!.
proved two things: First. that the gov
ernment of the United States. utter the
| report of Il commission had mad,. it
clear that evidence could not be found
1
| tion Of the Maine, decided not to adOpt
ana present claims for money indem-
nifty IN behalf of it, citizens based
| upon such destruction. and, secondly
| thst. il decided 10 recognize, instead Oi
i claim of that kind against Spain. q
claim against itself on account of the
same destruction. which latter claim it
proceeded TO settle in fun"
Continuing. the brief says: SPAR
had offered TO submit to an imparti;.I
investigation by some third power. ana
had herself made an investigation. with
| the same indefinite result. it seems, ~
that made by the United States. T..
suppose that this commission after al
tha; has been referred to and with The
means and appliances which have bee
furnished to it, suitable only for III,
ordinary purposes of "a claims commits.
sion. was intended to open up and und,
land do over again this inquiry into tn.
responsibility of the Spanish govern
m-nt. with the result Of diSgra Gin.
SIain on the one hand and on the othe
"f d;scrcditing the government Of tn.
'nited states. il entirely unrea son
, able
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05

The many friends of Sister Dorothy,
to whose efforts. despite her delicate
health at the time. We're largely due
the successful starting of the House Of
the Good Shepherd in Gardiner, will
learn with interest that she has ae
Cepted Il call to assume very respOn-
Sibie position in church work in Old
Trinity parish. New York City, unde:
direction Of the famous clergyman who
is everywhere held in hOnOred esteem,
the Rev. Morgan Dix. Sister Dorothy
will have charge of all the guilds in
that parish. and this means that she
will have a field worthy. of her zeal
and love of Gods poor and sick. Since
her departure from Gardiner, Sister
Dorothy has been engaged in this same
work at Stamford. Conn.,. under super
vision Of the Rev. Mr.. Brathw;titc OF
st. Andrews church tEpiscOpaD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Fishermen Wrecked al Gloucester.

Gloucester. Mass. Dee. +.-Another
accident vas added 70 the long list OF
disasters that haN,. occurred on the
unfinished Dog Bar breakwater. when
the schooner Nisilant of this port. Capt.
Henry curtis, which was beating in
from Iht banks. struck on the break
water about o'clock tonight. The
vessel j. in Il rather bad position and
- iS doubtful whether she can be
saved. capt. Curtis and the crew came
ashore ana made an endeavor to secure
Il tug to help the vessel off the break
water. but up to Il lat" hour had not
Succ red,d.
The NigiIant is Of ., tons ana l.
owned by John Pew X SON. She was
hrinpinl; home Il cargo Of .0.0cU pounds
Of fish. aud vessel and cargo are value,!
IT about S?n0o. She is the 35th vessel
tn strik" the Dog Ear br-aEwater since
construction was started.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Another move is on foot in .Aiaska t.
secure Il regular territorial form OF gov
ernmelt. including :: delegate 70 Con
Er.sS. Daring the present session of th'
United States court at Juneau n propo'
si,ioii Is To b.. mad. L" Alaskan bar asso-
citation to tax. In hand the matter ~
calling Il territorial convention for III.
objects above stated Many of the lead
ing attorneys are favoral.l" 'o the pl.ti
and the call will b. issued.
Th.. case OF Mrs. Lola Ida Bouine. OH
trial 1T Washington Tor the murder oi
James seymour -Ayrcs, Jr.. II IL cpectcd
will go to tn. jury the latter part of this
week. Three witnesses, Intimate friends
of Ayr"s, were put on The stand, TL'S-
day. and Swor. that they nad seen = re-
>ulV.r in .tyrcS room. Two Of them
Duucan b. HuVnard and Thomits Ford
said the revolver greatly fescmblcd th'
one in evidence. III. wrapper worn hy
MIS-. Bonine on the night Of the tragedy
Was again the subject of discussion. the
defence, placed witnesses on the stand
whov evidence was intended to discreet,
that given by Dr. Sha-if.r the govern
mcnt .pert. who had testified that a care
fll examination Of III" wrapper had fail
.d IL disclose the pr"scnc. "f any blood
spots thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05


hesitation while the course Of this stock
continued erratic, but when the firm sup
port at about last nights level was per-
ceivcd. the general tone Of the market
bccam. decidedly more confident. The
trading in .imalaamated Copper was still
on a very large scale. The stock nearl3-
touched the low record established. yes
t..rday. for a moment during the morn
ing but rallied strongly during the lat
ter part Of the day ami closed firm. The
most notable points OF strength IN the
days market were amongst the Could
stocks led by Manhattan. which rose al.
extreme ~. This stock served as n lead
er also of the striking gains in the local
traction group. New York Central was
nspici iousiy strong. was Pennsyl-
yania. General Electric rose 4. There
Were. many gains of | To points among
the southwestern trunk lines, collers and
IndustrialS. Notwithstanding the salts
faction piofeSse,i over the trust para.
graphs Of the Presidents message. the
tr.tnscontinental stocks and T'aited
States Steel were the iaggarls in the
advance. Great Northern preferred lost
2. and Northwest G;S. with rally Of >.
The market closed slightly irregular hut
near the top for many stocks. Sptctila-
tive bonds Were strong. bat there was ir-
regularity in the general list. Tota.
sales. par value. s.. 1G,,pr. United States
refundinr 2's advanced ana the :'s reg
ister"d :, pcr cent. on last cali
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Dec 4.
Speculation on the Board Of Trade. to-
DAY. was such as to recall the sreG |
transactions Of Hutchinson. Cudlhy.
Kent. Eeam and the otlicr giants who
ruled the pits and swung prices for for
tunes every session. Bull enthusiasm.
such as has not been seen often in late
Years. had possession of the markets an.i
IN spite of heavy selling for profits. every
pit closed strong. December and May
wheat closed 1Ssml up. December corn
lisnlla higher. May corn "a up and May
oats l.-nl@s higher. Provisions closed II
WHEAT-Dec.. 75,4a,s; May. 49,.
CoKN-Dcc.. els; May. 81; July. Goa.
OATS-Dec.. ~: May. i.nls: July. 4'"s.
PORK-Jan., l6.S. May. lG..O.
l.ARD-Dec.. 80: Jan. 80: May 9.51 :.
RiBS-Jan.. S.;:-; May $50.
cASH-Flour firm; standard patent ad-
vanced 1uc. No. spring wheat, -; NJ.
;. .Ul4: No. . red, .Sn.a3.; No. oats.
iolt i5l; No. white. Il ;.tSi4; No. ) white.
t,Ma; No. Z. rye. elsi fair to choice malt
ing, 6fdei'.: No. ! iiaXseed. 39; No. 1
Northwestern. 10; prime timothy seed,
655; mess pork per bbl.. l5t,ta5o: lard, per
no lbs. 9a0M5c 3; short ribs sides. sa5a IL
dry sulted shoulders, tboxed, 'iaM11.
short cIstc si,,.S -Ofyxu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
The Cabinet Nice ting.

WASHINGTON, Dee 4-The cabinet
meeting. Tuesday, WAS principally con-
sunIed in Il discussion of the insular
decisions handed down. Monday, by
the supreme court. on the Who'll. ii i
helieNel the views re the ma j"rity ~
the court were quite satisfactory u
the administration. |; was pointed
out that tn. ultimate results of I've de-
ciSiOns lra in q measure speculative AT
present with III" exception that the
Try on goods shipped from the Philip
pines since the ratification Of thr Paris
treaty. l-ill have to be refunded. II j.
not thought. hoWrve" that the a=Src-
gate will be large and Secretary Gage
expects that ii will be within $l.ha, ih.o
The present tariT now in operation
in the Philippines. Nr Gage thinks
will need little or no revision. The pre-
paratCin of a tariff on philippine in,
pOrtations into the United States. how.
ever, is expected to consume consider
| able Of the time of Congress, but III, II
| is expectation that. pending 4 fina
! settlement of the question Congress
| by joint resolution. may continue III.
duties imposed by the Dingley tarin
and thus if it is So disposed cut off :
| food of imports which might follow thu
| announcement that all duties were re
| moved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
New York Produce MARKET.

New York. D,C. !.
FLot E-Reccirts. ls..ea bbis: exports
$50 bbs: sales 1850 pkgs. More activ,
ana held higher. Winter straighls :..5n
3.Ii A1nn. patents. 3.SsdI{.l0
WHEAT-R-ceipts, Loo bush: exports
.S.*;. bush: sales. i.1t5.f0y bush future:,
"a .n1 bush spot. Spot strong: No. . red
s5-.; fob afioat; No. > red :s.'.. elevaiu.
No. Northern Duluth. n fob afioat; No
hard Dlluth. ~ fob afiOat March. >li,
ASK: closed. SIS; May. 81 9-l6nSfa; clos.
ed. si's. Dee. SauS, 3-lG; ciosed NJ.
COR\-Receipts, J.vp: sales. sij.u1
bush futures; spot strong; No. 10 Gle
atur and .r'. fob tiioat.
OATS-Receipts. l3.Jo: exports, 90
Spot iirmer; No. .. ..5o-: No. :. 1G,- -fi54
No. white. 53; track mixed Western
'AIal track white, 5lm5o.
BEEF-Steady. Cat meats. steady.
I4ARD-Firm: Western steamed. asa
$50: refined. firm.
PORk-Dul.
BUTrER-F'irm; creamery. iCaa1i.; iac
tory. 12tMl5; June creamery. lsT2.: ilni
tation creamery. HMlS.
PETROLEC M-Dull.
PIG IRON-Steady.
LEAD-pull. broker 400; exchange
COPPER-Nominal; broker. le.5"n1..W
exchange. l6.j~"l..v
i.3I5z.
TiN-Weak. straits. 2l.59: p,a,es. dUn.
StGAR-Raw steady: fair refining IA
centrifugal. ~, test 3t.. Mnlasscs sugar
.. Refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05

everything was at u standstil untii
noon. The street ana sidewalks were
! piled full Of snow ana the snow piow
had hard work getting about, but Dy
noon, the greater part Of the sidewalks
We're passabIe. Some work is being
done Oh the roads and by tonight II IL
expected that they Will all be passable.
At the depot. traffic was almost at
q stardstill. The first train to arrive
| after the Pullman was the morning.
local, that being an hour late. The
| night Pullman east arrived 10 hours
late and all the remainder of the trains
through the day were from 80 minutes
| to hours. The Dummy" could not
make her morning "trip and those who
were employed ut Augusta and Hal
| lowell. remained ut home. The lclec-
| tric Road had not opened its road. last
| evening, and this popular means Of
conveyance vas greatly missed.
Water street presented deserted
appearance. In the morning. there
| were large drifts of snow on the north
side. but they were soon shoveled away
and leveled off. No one was on the
street except those who had 10 be, and
hardly a single lady clerk was found
during the day. At the post office,
matters were badly mixed up. The
carriers did not leave on their morn
ing trip until after 8 o'clock and then
only with that of the previous day and
early morning. The rural men all
started out. but they found the conn
try roads In q bad condition and after
going as far on each end as it was
possible, returned with the remainder
of the mail matter. q. \. Cobb of
Il. i. d., No. ;, made a full delivery. |
hut il was with the greatest difficulty. |
The river will be- the worst sufferer |!
of all. Just what will result from the |
storm in this respect is not yet known. |
IL is feared that unless the ice breaks |
up. either of itself of assisted by tugs, |
the prospect for q good winters busi- |
ness is not the best. The ice had reach |
ed a thickness of from 2 To inches. |
but there Were many thin places. |
Where the fields have not broken up. |
th. thin places have sunk and the w., |
Snow has weighted il down 50 as to
overflow the remainder Of the fields.
From Bath 10 the middle Of Swan Is |
land on the EAST side. the river is clear.
Frrm that point 10 the Berry houses |
1t * janmed very badly and II IL |
feared the fields there are lost. II will |
b.. a few days before The exact condi- |
ton of them can be found. As warm |
spell Is predicted IL Is hoped that they |
viii be- saved. As IL IL. the Penobscot |
Il far ahead Of the kennebec. this |
winter. as that river * open.
The r.ycnu" cutter Woodbury. has |
returned To Portland and unless she
can h,. had to helm break M the lee |
she will not be seen here. this winter.
The public schools. who had no scs-
sion. yesterday. will begin again. this |
morning. ana while the city Was at a |
standstill. yesterday. il will emcrgA |
from il today and everything viii be
running as smoothly as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
new YoRk STOCK MARKET.
Features d The Day's Dealings In All ihs Lssl
iaa Stocks.

New York. Dec. 1.
The stock market opcne with Il firm
tone. today, and gathered considerable
strength during the course Of the day.
The rise did not embrace the entire list,
however. and the exceptions to the
strength were amongst the very promi-
nent stocks. One stock or group of
stocks. and then another were taken up
and lifted in price. The dealings in these
active stocks was on very large scale.
but the aggregate of the DAYS dealings
indicated that the market was not very
broad. The general sentiment amongst
the speculative community was one of
satisfaction over the contents of the Pres
ident's message and over the tone OF the
comment upon that document in the
preSs. The steadier tone OF Amalgamated
Copper removed an extremely disturbing
influence and was potent factor. though
negative one. In the strength OF the
market. The trading continued TO reflect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
mAclAY'. HISTORY.
Resolution in House for Investigation o.
schley. sampson Matter.

Washington, Dec. i.-Representativt
Williams of Mississippi. presented the
following resolution, Tuesday, propos'
m. a committee of inquiry:
Whereas, one T.. :. Maclay has writ
ten a History of the Navy of the Unit
ed States which was adopted for use
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
ana
Whereas. in said history said T.. $.
Maclay denounces Rear Admiral Schley
IS Il liar and coward. and
Whereas. said Maclay is reported To
have alleged that the proof sheets con-
tanning these charges We're submitted
10 one Capt. y. $. Cr0wninShield. CHIEF
Of The bureau of navigation Of the navy
department. and approved and acdui-
csced in by him. and
Whereas, said Maclay is reported to
have alleged that the same proofs were
submitted to Rear Admiral w. L.
Sampson of the United states navy,
ana approved and acuuiesced in by
him. and
Whereas, said Maclay was. at the
time Of the writing of the said history
and is now. in the employ Of the navy
dcpaI tment Of the United States. not
withStanding the scurrilous chaia 't-r
of the charges made by him in s;;ih
history, and
"Whnreas, said facts disclose 4 state
! of things subverSive of honorable con-
duct ard consideration among officers
! of the navy and employees of the navy
| Department.. now, therefore. h. il
"Resolved, hy the House of Repre-
| ecntntives Of The Congress of the Unit
| ed .SattcS, that 4 committee be appoint
ed by the Speaker for the purpose OF
| Investigating and reporting To the
| House of Representatives, the truth AZ
! talS!ty Of the said statements as mad.
| by said Naclay. the truth or falsity nf
allegations that the proof sheets We're
| sabuiitted 10 ana acQuiesced III by said
| Capt. CruwninSheld and the said Rem
| \umiraI Sampson. and to recommend
| to the House of Representatives tn,
| course of action To be pursued by t1t
| House in consequence of the ascertain
| ment Of fact to he madc by the 81 i'll
| committee"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-05
A RUNAWAY ELECTRIC
Causes Mans Death BY Drowning and Escape
OF An insane Prisoner.

Poughkeepsie, n. y. Dec. 4.-During
snow storm here. Tuesday. trolley
car became unmanagable and run down
i steep grade into the Hudson river.
There were five passengers on the ear
one OF whom p. Raruth. a commercial
traveller of New York City, was
drowned. The others. County Judge
:. X. Phillips. Deputy Sheriff Baum-
busch with an insane prisoner named
oliver. whom he was conveying to the
, Ma:tcwan asylum. and Theodore Van
l<leeck Of Poughkeepsc. escaped with
out injuries. During the excitement
Oliver, the insane man. escaped