davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
FOREIGNERS wnLcoMn.
The New South American nspublie
Grants Civil and Political Rishts Attss
Two YsArs.

The Brazilian consul here has received q
telegram from Rio Janeiro announcing that Q
decree has been promulgated declaring that
all foreigners residing In Brazil are cisissus
OF the republic from the date the republic
was proclaimed, and all foreigners la the
future will be considered BrAsilians. They
shall enjoy all civil and political rights, sx-
cep! the right Of becoming chief Of state.
after . residence Of two years. In all casss
the government reserves the right to n. uss
eitisen'hip. The decree Ia signed by M,nis-
ters DE FonsccA and Lobo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
FOREIGN intelligence.
Kennan Outdone in q Report q
Sibsrians Slaughtered.
Bllul's Dsposad Prime IilistsP kslos Z
nlnilbsto.
fhs New Republic osants civD ~
Political Rights on Two Years ossl.
donoo.

LILsoH, Dec. lS.---viscouut De Oufo, tAs
Brasilian Prime Minister. has issued oAn-
tfesto to the people Of Brazil. He says n
vas impossible to crush the plotters and ~
government could not rely upon the otlssss
or soldiers; he was betrayed BY lsa.isrs Of
the army and navy, including the Miuissss
Of War. Maraesja. "MsrAcsju." says Prsse,
acted throughout the part q traitor to his
colleagues. Under the suise Of official bus-
iuess he conducted me to the place whsrs
vas arrested Preto declarss . platoon sf
soldiers were kept in readiness 70 shoot hin
u HE friends offered any armed reslssancs.
The ex-Psime Minister appeals to the people
to exercise freedom Of choice at Tho comlns
election. He counsels his supporters nos 10
surrender but vote for oil his frisnds who
may become candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
xAIhE DISPATCHES.
Dead Body Of an Unknown Person Found
On Folsom Mountain,
He 10 Afterwards Identified. 20 the Man
Who Hscspsd From the Poor Farm
on Thankssivins
Especial to the Kennebec Journal |

DUHoSr. Dec, l4.-John Y. Luce and r
l.. Chadbourne Of Newburgh while up on
the Folsom mountain prospecting, accident
ally found the body Of an unknown dead
man. He had been dead some three weeks
or mere. They Immediately notified the::select-
men Of Newburgh who in turn notified the
town of Winterport and they came up and
identified him a. poor demrnted man by
name Of George Dow. Who escaped from the
poor farm about Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
TONS OF GLYCERINE EXPLODE.
Three n Magazines Destroyed. OIL Tanks
Fired and Nearly Every window in
Town Broken.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 15.-Three glycer-
inc magazines, containing over ten tons Of
ely cerine, blew up this morning in North
Clarendon, about seven miles above Warren,
Pa. The magazines were owned by the
Rock Glycerine Co., John Kuhn and Mr..
Mckay. The explosion set fire to two 25-,
O0O- barrel tanks full Of oil belonging to the
National Transit Co., which are still burning
and will be total losses. Several oil derricks
and email wooden tanks were burned. Nc
one, a. far a. learned, was injured. Nearly
every window in Clarendon was broken, and
much damage dome to the surrounding prop
erty No cause is assigned for the accident
The loss 10 estimated at el00 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

CnioAoo, Dee. Is.
FLOUR peices dull.
WHEAT dal. No. . spfias. ,?a5siI
No. = red, 7?a?l
CORH---No. =, xiI.
OArs-No. Z. 2oAst0l.
RyK--Quiet At ablaASl.
BAKLxr .--AsASs
PORK.--at OOA9 Is
LAnD---At 8 SEA 70.
BULK MKAr Ehouid~rs. 4 - short rtbs . ~;
short clear 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

Last fare sale Of Bay mAckerel At tis.So per Dbl
In nsh-rmsn's order. Last fare sales Of Bank hall
but. 10 ana 70 per ID. for white and gray. Last
sales OF large shore Goldfish. per cwt New GEORGES
small. 475. Bank. 90 for large, and 100 for small
shore AT aud for large and small. Fresh halibut
mAekere s7a; herring Is. Ea-tport herring I; split
shore, as, clam bait to o; slivers =. heiibut nns
10; shAd, u; swordhsh, Cod OIL ~ to Soc per gal
hon, medicine oil. &C; baeknsh oil, Asc: menhadaen
oil. nc. Livrrs, soc per bucket Fish scrap, sp.
ton. dry do, 10; liver do. T. n-h skins not sold by
oontrac quoted Alto 80 per ton. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
WORST YET FROM SIBERIA.
Party OF hxilss Too Blow In withdraw
ing = Petition aud six OF Them are
MassacIsd.9

Lospos. Dec. lo.-Reports have been re-
ceivcd here Of the massacre Of SibsFias
erih,les, IL isalleg.d party Of exiies having
hesitaied. contrary to orders. In regard to the
withdrawal Of = petition, were attacked BY
the police aud soldiers. SiX were shot dead,
including woman. Nine were wounded.
The pretcxt for the attack was the petition
OF rebellious character. The court martial
condemned three survivors TO death and the
o,hers to long terms Of imprisonment. One
wounded was carried to the gallows on bed.
When the moose was adjusted tho bed was
Friends Of the victim declare this
20 be the worst case on the Siberian records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

Rev. Charles Y. Clark vas ordsiosd pasess
Of the Centre street church. Mschias. and ~
edihce. sfter extensive repairs and changes.
vas rededicated Wednesday afternoon aaA
evening. The ordination sermon vas dsliv.
cred by Rev. Mr.. McCulIy Of Calais, charge
10 the pastor by Rev. I. ID. Avery Of Colso.
bia. Conn. Ten clergymen and . large ees-
gregstion we're present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

Bssiness mssssrs followed the progFan.
snd the company adjoarned-
In the printed liss Of psises disexibsted q
the 4. O. q. ". fair the I've dollar gold
ptees vas inadveFisAsiy o0issed- fhs wis
nsr uas Mr.. frask Brisfon Of AuguseA A
Geographical errus b the report mads if ~
thas the solos BY Messss- Rogers. Dassos
and Hodgdoa we're "faif." The veed ahsad
have been fss, - indeed they we're. Aea-
ton should also be made Of the appropriate
and novel dance orders. which we're printed
on osdiaasy brown chipping Ass. With stout
sesinss f-1 the purpose Of tying them in the
button holes.
Caps. end Mrs. Henry McGilvery will start
for New York either to day OF TO- morrow,
vhsse they viii spend the winter With
daughter.
Mr.. Sullivan kilbreth Of Manchester, Who
suffered . stroke Of parslysisa week since,
died Sunday morning u o'clock. Mr.. Xii.
breth vas we'll known and respected citizen
Of Manchester, and vas II years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
STATE SENATORS PURCHASED.
It 10 Alleged This Caused the Defeat OF
the Missouri Live Stock Inspection
Bill.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. l6.-The Post Dis
patch this morning claims the live stock In
sp, ction bill, introduced by the ST.. Louis
Butchers Union in the last legislature, was
defeated by the absolute purchase of State
senators.
1t 10 further claimed the dressed beef com
bine distributed e25 900 in boOdling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
DIPHrHERIA RAMPANT.
La,xe Hospital Erected to Accommo-
date the Sick in Stricken Morgan
town.

PIrrsBuRe, Dec. l5.-A Morgant0wn, W.
Va, special says: SO serious has the epi-
demic of diphtheria in the Canto district,
this county, become, that the County Board
of He alih has erected large hospital in the
afflicted district and will send competent
staff of physicians to take charge. Mary
de sihs have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

During the past week the railroad co1mis-
sioners sppsoved the location Of ths Rock
land, Roekpors Z Camden railrsed - far -
Maverick street In Rockisnd. Ths pass,
which vss parallel vish ths Ios Rsek rail-
rod sad % - eosnscsios with ~ Kssx :
Linesln railroad. vas not approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
GREAT FALLS BURGLARY.
The Thieves Baked by Time Lock on
the ssfe-Thsy Go Through the Cash
Ter aowsvsr-Descriptio OF the VII
latns

GKEAT FALLS, N. H., Dec. IA bold
attempt was made to rob the Great Falls
National Bank last evening. About six
o'clock, after the vault had been locked.
Cashier Suckney, being the only one At the
time remaining in the bank. started for home.
In the entry be was grabbed by two men.
One Of them put = pistol TO his head and
threate ned to kill him if be made an outcry
They bound and gagged him and COM
manded him TO open the vault.
He replied that it was impossible to do
this - the time lock was on and would not
run out till 8 the next morning.
The robbers then went through him, took
. 800 dollar gold watch and three dollars in
money.
Upon being assured by Stickney that he
would be still for ten minutes if released,
they unbound him and Immediately drove
OF in team with not dollar of the bank
money. Stickney is not overstrong, phys
icslly and is prostrated by the shock. This
is the second unsuccessful attempt to rob
this bAnk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
Drowned at Ellsworth Falls.

ELLSWORTH, Dec. A.-Percy, ten-year-
old son Of Hiram Hamilton Of Ellsworth
Falls, broke through the ice while skating
on the river, Friday, and was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
T;'YSlg|Ip1ffl
|R|I{Il!I!&{R9|


North Waterford. Dec. 8, 1855.
have been troubled for several ysars With
attacks Of neuralgia in ths stomach. the onlv
vay of relief wss hypotromic Injector Il
norphia. The past year have ussi ..Rro~ ne
Instant Lelief" hen mad there atracLs and
and have been benz ed by IL. I do mot
have them nearly As often ~ before u,ire
the Relief" would recommend is to All
for the relief Of pain.
MRs. l. r. Jrwxrr.
roar money REFUNDED II II falls 70 bsnsl1 yea
when used strictly directed on inside vrspisr
% you take no risk In trying II.
Gvsotd By all dealers. dscGd4mtopcoItf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

SeeB Yet to Surround TIE Events
in Brazil.
n Republicans Left 10 Stass Ultlnsd
---SsIsFal 01esfs Disappear.
3idiaes ascstved In Portugal Paint DIE
content and Alarm IN the Land ol
Cof1ee ard Diamonds.

NV YoHK. Dee. l5.-Stesmship HorYo,
from Brazil arrived in Brooklyn this morn
ing The Horror vss At Santos when the
sevs Of ne deposition Of E Emperor Dom Pc.
dro vas 6rst received there. The situatios
vas accepted without any excitement. and
very little classification vas manifested.
The Horror ssiled TO Rio Janeiro where
the ofacers heard many rumors which indi-
Gated that the people had not received the
news Of the revolution With the same degree
Of calmess - the inhabiiants Of Santos.
On the second day OF the r. revolution Q cipher
dispatch was received ct Rio Janeiro which
announced the uprising Of Bahia and that
fve hundred people were killed, but the
government to / charge Of the telegraph
lines and the story Of the Bahia troubles
vas soon after contradieted. The repubii
cans left no stone unturned to accomplish
their purpose.
So complete we're the arrangements when
the repeblic tas Announced that all Impefi-
81 war vessels for weeks had been lying in
the harbor 90 gotten out Of the way - to be
practically useless in any operation against
the revoIutionvts. Eight naval oficers re-
fused to submit to the republicans and there
10 some ystery - to their fate. One report
10 they while attempting to escape to an Eng
lish steamer were captured by the republicans
incafcerated in pfison on an island in the
harbor and afterwards secretely shot.
Latest Received in Portugal.
LONDON, Dec. l5-The Lisbon corres-
pondent Of the Times sAys: Advices from
Rio Jsneifo to Nov. 2Sth state the local jour.
mails are threatened with suppression if they
criticize or fail to approve the new regime.
Priv ate letters brought here BY passengers
from Brazil paint the situation in that copn-
try as rather alarming. The navy appears
to be opposed to the new government and
many sailors were imprisoned or shot for
cheering Dom Pedro
The alleged espionage 10 rampant every
where. The soldiers are showing symptoms
Of discomfort and the citizens are recovering
their moral courage and protesting against
the military movement. The government
has become alarmed and 10 massir 9 it, naval
forces at Bahia. The province Of San
Psulo has refused to accept the governor
the republic has accorded that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
Particulars Regarding the Robbers.

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 1S.-It 10 known the
two men engaged in the attempted bank rob-
berry here Friday evening have been in town
three or four days and took meals at the
depot restaurant. 1t 10 claimed they had
been at work at the shoe business in Lynn
and we're thrown out of work by the hrs.
Friday afternoon they bought bull dog re-
voiver At Tibbett's store. Said they wanted
to shoot rats. About s. 80 Friday afternoon
the smaller Of the two men hired . team at
the Small livery stable here. promising to be
back at 8 O'Clock, and gave cheap watch as
security. Parker Ward. who owns the har-
ness shop under the bank, heard heavy steps
over his head and thought the cashier and
his assistant were doing some heavy work,
but afterwards heard men drive rapidly
away and thought they went toward Berwick,
Me. Both men were dressed in dark clothes /;
the smaller in . dark blue coat, striped pants
and derby hat. The horse was chestnut,
weight about 800 and attached to tog buggy.
The team has not yet been heard from. The
men were not experts at the business and it
10 probably their fret attempt. The watch
they took from the cashier is Jules Jucgef-
son make. number ll.7l4. Suckney 10 still
prosrated but more comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
Born.

In Brids'on. Dec. 2d to the wife Of Dr. II. A. LON.
bard, = son.
In Casco, Dec. 8, 70 the wife Of Charles Tenney, .
son.
In Kochland, Dee. Q. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Hewett, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
TEST CASES.
The Beginning OF Attempts to 0srvs
Injunctions on BTothsIhood Players.

PHIIApELPHIA, Dec. l5.-Col. John l.
Rogers, secretary of the Philadelphia club,
has sent letter to John M. Vanderalice.
cousel for the players club. calling his At
tention 10 the fact that there 10 no authority
under the law for the incorporation Of ball
club for athletic sports, IL intended "for
profit" and that, as the new play ers' club,
by the terms Of its contracts with players,
especially prescribed how profits are 70 be
divided among the stockholders Of the club,
the application to the court for . charter.
the hearing Of which is fixed for next Sat.
urday, could not be lawfully proceeded
with.
Col. Rogers, ~ solicitor for the Philadel-
pha ball club, limited. Saturday fled bills
in equity sgainst Hallman and Bufiinton.
The prayers of the bills ask that these play
ers be restrained by an injunction FROM play
ing base ball with or giving their services ~
ball players for the season of 1890. These
will probably be pushed as test cases.
Echoes Of the Battle.
The Philadelphia league Saturday signed
Joseph Mulvey Of last seasons team, and the
contract has been sent to Mr.. Young for ap
proval. Mulsey had previously signed a
brotherhood contract.
Buck Ewing was Thursday evening mar
ried in Savannah, Ga, to Miss McLawson
McCaig.
President Won der Abe 10 making strong
efforts to get the st. Louis team into the
brotherhood.
1t is expected that President Bush Of the
Ind annapolis league club will soon be pre-
pared to announce that all Of the lndianspo-
lis players who joined the brotherhood have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

oynesynsss. Isdsz Dsap 81 psriy.
DssIsdltfs,snlD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
BY TELEGRAPH.


01oNAL DRHVlCH
Wea3Aag 1ndboatloue Sor tne Uexf n
0o0a
Was DsyAsrnxvr.
ODee Of The Chief Signal Ofaess.
WAsnrHefoH. Dec. Is IAN.
Tor Maine Fair, warmer, sosthvesseriy
vinds.
4stsJsotos1oal Report.
fDss. is isse. SO r. MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14
Ind recently, and the new ministry

land recently, and the new ministry
pledged to the repeal of the bait law, which
was passed with special reference to the
French, whose fishermen, aided by bounties'
are troublesome competitors for the New
foundland fishermen But if the French are
to be allowed to have the privileges of the
bait and supply markets of the island, there
is no good reason for denying them to the
Americans. This troubles the Dominion au-
thorities. who fear lest Newfoundland may
become depot of supplies for our fishermen.
As Newfoundland is not a member of the
Dominion. and therefore not directly under
their authority, the difficulty is nat one to oe
gotten around easily. The question was de-
bated at length at Cabinet meeting at
Ottawa, Tuesday. but with no results so far
as known. 1t is plain that the people of
Newfoundland wish to enjoy the patronage
of the foreign fishermen; and they will not
probably forego this wish for State reasons,
which are of more interest to New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia than to Newfnund.
land, without some high consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Abbott Lawrence is put forward as suit
able successor Of Collector Saltonstall in the
Boston custom house.
Chief Justice Lincoln f. Brigham, of the
MASSACHUSETTS Superior Bench, will resign
his position on account of i'll health.
The annual report on vital statistics for
the State Of Massachusetts shows that the
most marriages and the fewest deaths of the
year occur in November.
Il am not going out in politics in the way
l would have been pleased TO go out" is the
way Governor Foraker puts it in an inter-
view in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Colonel Alfred Rhett, who died in Char
lesion. S. c., Tuesday, was one of the most
prominent Confederates. He GRADUATED at
Harvard in 1860. and reached Charleston
just after the passage of the ordinance of
secession. He was commissioned a lieuten.
ant In the first battalion of regular artillery
Of the South Carolina army, and was ON duty
at Fort Moultrie during the bombardment Of
Fort Sumter In 1861. He rose to the rank of
colonel and commanded the defences of
Charleston at the surrender in 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14

Even from the unprofessional reader the
mastery marshalllng Of circumstantial evil
dence against the men accused of numbering
DIR. Cronin will draw forth the highest
praise. States Attorney LoDgenecker,
TO whom belongs the credit of arranging and
presenting this evidence, is the same prose-
cutting officer who succeeded in conyicting
the Anarchists. And II appearances are not
deceptive. he is as surely bringing Burke
and his associates to the gallows as he did
Spies and his associates. But unless there
shall appear some new development Of mo-
tive on the part OF the men on trial, the pub
lie win never be satisfied with the mere con-
viction Of the men now at the bar. They
had no personal enmity fol DR.. CrOnin,
there were no reasons personal to them why
they should go to the perilous trouble OF
Matching and consummating so fiendish
conspiracy. They must have been acting
Tor some other persons. or for some associa-
tion Of persons. From the first the finger of
suspicion has pointed 20 Alexander Sullivan
and his two associates in the triangle" as
the men who had the motives to instigate
tne crime. Innocent men under such hor.i
pc suspicious would court judicial investi-
gauon and Sullivan and his associates may
do SO. IL they do not the public will be dis
appointed II Judge Longenecker does not
bring his famous skill and acuteness IN
bear to give them one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14
PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. IA.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the Cow
ernor.

Respect for the religious customs and forms
held In generation by successive generations is
patriotic duty which good citizens and their chos-
en- agents will always faithfully regard. Graft
tude TO God who created and so wisely governs
che world springs from what is best In human ma
ture and individuals and States that fail to mani
fest 1t are on the road to decentralization and de-
cline 1t is therefore in obedience to plain off,
cial obligation. and with the advice OF the Execu
tive Council, that hereby designate and set
apart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14
Assuming that the Prohibitionists of Ohio

Assuming that the Prohibitionists of Ohio
are sincere. and are not merely assistant
Democrats In disguise, their conduct in the
recent election Is not very cIeditable to their
intellectual capacity. The saloon men com.
bined against Foraker because he favored
the stringent enforcement Of the Sunday law
and contributed large sums of money for hi .
defeat and the election of his opponent,
Campbell At this juncture it would seen:
that men sincerely seeking tie promotion If
temperance and right living would have COM
blned to oppose the saloons by supporting
the man whom the saloons were seeking to
defeat. That was not the way, however,
that the Ohio Prohibitionists advanced the
cause Of temperance. Instead of fighting
Campbell, they supported him, indirectly to
be sure. but almost as effectively as if they
had voted for him. And now they have the
satisfaction OF seeing Campbell, the liquor
dealers friend. who bears about the rela-
ton to the saloon men of Ohio that Gov.
Hill does to those Of New York, elected, and
Foraker, the man whom the saloons opposed,
beaten. 1t would seem that this more than
folly on the part Of the Ohio Prohibitionists
as quite as important subject for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union to
consider aud resolve upon as an alleged
barroom In Washington hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14

Race prejudice mapifests itself very curl
ously. The great Northern ruffian. John L.
Sullivan, has always declared that he would
never lower himself by nlauling black man !;
although he now declares that he will meet
the negro prize-fghter, jackson, for induce
ments." When one Of Sullivan's peers in
the South feels in a mood for sport nothing
will induce him to let the black man alone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14

The action of the Catholic Congress in
moving for more liberty in relation to secret
societies was certainly sensible, though run
ming counter to long established policy of
the church. The old prohibition against all
secret societies, while working to deprive
Catholics of the benefits Of useful organiza-
tlops like the Masons, Odd Fellows, knights
OF Pythias. &C., does not keep them out of
those most pernicious organizations like the
Clan-na-Gael, which very properly comes
under the ban Of ecclesiastical censure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-14

CURRENT COMMENT.
AGREE WITH THE POPULAR IDEA.
s-gs.ss New York press

~ ~ New York Press. N sg
Inc assurance from our Washington cor
respondent that Mr.. Reed is good deal in
advance oil his competitors in the race for
the speakership agrees with the popular idea
OF the canvass. The contest will be conduct
ed, no doubt, in friendly spirit, members
generally being satisfied that whichever one
OF the candidates wins the chair will have a
worthy and capable occupant.
-. DESERVES IT NIGHTLY. sA
boston Record,l
Congressman Boutelle says that he has no
doubt that Tom Reed will win the speaker
ship fight. All New England hopes SO. He
deserves iG nightly. 81 ~