davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-26

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. s:s. $500 $500 Z : : /. 49,
Lfsiss iees.px south - % y ..d "A > y
rus asns. othsf trains daily sxcsps sasd.S.
sLkfffSo ksD faxt.os car skxsuB
korte-l Ne n train has psrior car - N2ck-
100 : ;r.ln he. .l.~slA< "a. sra.a Rap
soste-'0 y tr4ia has pszlor csr Grad
20, nj train Aas psrisr esr Grad R.pla-
, so.en trails h. w.snss sl.-p,ss ear essai
II % m train has ihrouxh ec.ch .ad waxasr
sleeping car ofsna RAPIDS % ChlekEo
nuskKncSs GRAND RkFfn< q TxDrkNA
For huskeeo1. -Ls. 6 s. m II ~ an ssoD N
Prom doskeson- Ar 70 a "a tDpn 80 M
sunday train lssres foe Nuskczoa a. ~
ARRIVES frosn hesksssa ssop@
rnfcAoo VIA q. n e..
Lv Grand Rapids io0.s m toopm n 0nm
Ar. thicAgo-..-..-..--. 0pm eWpm 1nsa n
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as . N train has buffet parior car and dinles
car.
1850 m train daily. through coach and Wa.
l nfF sleeping car.
Through tickets and full inforn atioa e1n hs
he'd By calling upon A. AlmQuisf. ticket nssnL
1 m union station. telsphons No eos. Grand HAP
IDS, Mich Z. l. Lockxooa.
Gen. Pass snd Ticket Aesak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-26

Wheat is quoted the Same as yester-
day. at sc. The hay market is slow.
with prices the same. Tho meat and
peultry market is easy. with no changes
in prices being quoted. Apples are
quoted at G0et6Dc per bushel; musk
melous. si.O0ul25 per crate; lemons,
s3.75u4O0 per box; sweet potatoes
ao0 per bushel.
Farm Produce.
BrrlrKR--l6ea lec per pound.
EGas-i2c pr d07 n
MY pKAss-5gc Der bcshel.
TfnxrPs-S5c ger hu<hel
CArRors-4tic pcrIbusbeL
HoxEr-Fancy " lie, l2ISc per pound.
IsAssI KY-25c pcrIdoxen.
RanIsass- ri dozen lunches.
Ox1oSs-tirren, tnc per dozen punches,
ard 75-ls 90 per filshel.
Ckrsns--l7td -. per dozen stalks.
Bxkrs-,'5tl i0c per buzbei.
Mfxr--soc Per dozen banches.
Arfz zs-f0cef60 per huzhci for new.
Mt<x MEloxz-Sl O9ai.23 Der dozen;
O-are useioas. PCT crate. 5i.o0aL-5-
Hnoxgl rEEIEf4 s-s2 50e 80 Per bushel.
latter dry berries.
fsNxrx CoaS--s,c par dozen.
CAHBAer-ssltf &c per dosen.
SQrAsnEs--2.. per pound.
ToMkroEs-toc per busheL
Ctct nisxRs--Sle per blashel.
Gas1rTI0wKk-fl.5 50 per dozen.
T'xAcHks Alexanders, n.00fi.25 per
busheL
Fresh Meats
Pork. rer round ........ "a ~
Def. young steers 7ta ~
Mutton ........................ so
Lamb esaf0
Veal. Comm &c *
Ponifry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
SWORD ANb SABRE MUST GO.
4 Good Chance That the Useless Weapons
May Be Abolished.

WA>ntNGrox, Feb. 3.-Secretary Elkins
has tlisapproved the proposition to change
the sword carried by infantry officers in the
army. 1t was sought to have the depart
men, abandon the present ornament worn
by officers of this arm of the service and
adopt in its stead an accoutrcment made by
New York firm. sword was proposed
which is heavier than the sword at present
carried, aud there seemed to be no advan-
vantage in making it part of the infantry
equipage.
There is good chance that the sword of
the infantry and the sabre of the cavalry
man NAV be abolished. Both are useless
as weapons of war. Beyond adding to the
spectacular effect of the officers dress, the
sword and sabre are of no practical value
The day of their actual use in time of ac-
ton has passed. War experts, those who
understand the effect of the modern mate
rial of war, agree that there are to be no
more hand-to-hand conflicts. Long before
the conIbatants come near enough to each
other to make sabre useful as a weapon,
one army OF the other will have been ex-
terminated
he artist of the future cavalry attack
will probably never have the chance of de-
picting mounted warriors towering above
the enemy with flourishug sabres in air.
The practical cavalry weapon for close
range is now the revolver, in which. rather
than the sabre, the cavalrymen are today
drilled. Officers who have given the sub
ject any study think that the sword and
sabre are membranes and useless waste
for the soldier. Attempts have been re-
peatedly made in the past to have the sword
omitted from the officers equipment with
out result
Now that it has been proposed TO make
this unnecessary object more Objectionable,
there is some chance that the sword and
sabre of antiquity will form only the de-
fense of the picturesque warrior of story
and the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Bill for Repeal Of Silver Bullion Purchase to
Ee Taken Up Monday.

WAsHtxGToS. Feb. 3.--In the Senate.
Teller in pres n,ng some petitions against
the repeal of the Sherman act, addressed
the Senate. He quoted from statements
made by Henry Willard, who, be said, was
personally interest d in the repeal of the
Sherman law, to the effect that foreigners
would not buy American securities so long
a. that law was in force. He denied the
assertion, and said that American secu,i-
lies were the gilt-edgpd securities of the
world. lie re-asserte his contideut belief
that 1t was not among the possibilities that
the Sherman act would be repealed at this
session of Congress.
Sherman said that whenever he was as
sured that the majority of the Senate
favored the bill reported by him to suspend
the purchase of silver bullion he would
move to take it up lie had taken means
to ascertain tie sentiments of the senators.
but was not satisfied that the bill could be
passed at the present session. Hill gave
notice that on Monday next, during the
morning hour, he should move to take up
the bill to which Sherman referred.
The feature of the proceeding was Sher-
mans implied threat in his remarks, that
cloture would be a piled in the Senate if
necessary to give effect to the will of the
majority. The House bill to ratify and
confirm the agreement with the Cherokee
Indians, of the Indian Territory, was taken
up and many amendments were offered,
discussed and disposed of. The bill was
laid aside without final action. Eulogies of
the late Senator Barbour, Virginia, were
pronounced by several members. The
usual resolutions were agreed to, and the
Senate. as further mark of respect to the
memory of Mr. Barbour, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
IN the HOUSE.
Anti Option Bill Referred 10 Committee on
Agriculture After SquabbIe.

WssHISGroS. Feb. In the House, the
speaker lai,l before the ifouse the anti
option bill with the Senate amendments
thereto and sustained the point of order
against tIatchs motion of yesterday to nom
concur in the Senate amendments and to
agree for a conference. Hatch moved to
refer the bill 10 the committee on agrieul-
ture, and on that motion demanded the
previous question. Boatner tLa.) made
the point OF order that the bill did not be
long to the committee on agriculture, but TO
the committee on ways and means. but the
Speaker suggested that it was in the power
Of the House to refer the bill to whatever
committee it wished.
kilgore of Texas made the further point
that the bill have been originally reported
by the committee On agriculture, that that
was its natural reference, and now the
Chair had not the right 10 enter motion to
refer il to that committee If a motion to
fer was made 1t should be made for ref
erenee to some other committee. The
Speaker overruled the point of order and
held Ha,cli's motion to be proper. The vote
on IIatcb's demand for the previous ques-
tion resulted 10 to 60. Cummings of New
York demanded the yeas and nays, which
were ordered. The previous question be-
ing ordered, resulted, yeas, l5l, nays, 81,
and the bill was referred to the committee
on agriculture without division, The Pres
iient's message relative TO bond transit over
Canadian roads was referred to the COM
nittee on foreign affairs.
The House proc eded in committee to
the consideration of the deficiency apprO-
priaiion bill. Wise (Fa.) offered an amend
ment granting months extra salary to
employees of the Senate AMI House,
Agreed to. The committee rose. In the
House the extra months pay was agreed
10 and the bill passed. Peel (Arkansasl
reported the Indian appropriation bill
Paced on calendar.
Public business was suspended to permit
the House to pay tribute to the memory Of
the late Alex X. Craig of Pennsylvania.
After appropriate remarks by several mem
bers, the House as mark OF respect to the
memory of deceased. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Arrive at Washington and Will bc Received ny
Secretary Fcs,cr Today.

WAS,IINGro>. Feb. H--Thc commit sion
ers of the provisional government Of llaw-
ali, who are charged with the duty OF pre-
senling 10 the government OF the tnited
States the proposition of anneNing the is
lands to this country, reached Washington
this afternoon.
They were met at the station by Dr.
Mott Smith, tho Hawaiian minister AMI
were driven to their hotel, where they spent
the entire evening. They arrived too late
in the day TO meet any of the officials of
this government.
Dr. Mott Smith informed Secretary Fos-
ter today OF his appointment by President
Dole, as rcprcsen,,ve here of the proyis-
icnal government of the islands. He ar
ranged With the secretary TO receive the
commissioners at the state department to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
BY the same mail that brought his ap-
pointmeut from Prcsiden, Dole nr. Smith
received copies of the Honolulu papers of
Jan. 18th, the Gazette aud the Bulletin.
The latter paper was the organ of III" min
istry of the Queen, being owned by Mr..
Parker, minister of foreign affairs, and br,
Smith expected to fin that 1t anta"onizv'l
the provisional government. Instead ~
that he found the paper was rather inclined
To support the new condition of affairs.
This fact, with the statements of the com
missioncrs to Dr. Smith, he'd that gentle
man to express the belief that the restora-
ton of the native dynasty to the control of
affairs in llnv aii was impossible under any
circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
EXPECT TO se SHOT.


SIS ANToxfo. Texas, Ieb. :; Two Of
the most desperate men engaged in the re-
cent border revolutionary movement against
Ne exico were brought here aud lodged in
the county jail TO awai, the result of extra
dilion proceedings instituted by the Mexican
government.
The prisoners are Gen. Francisco EeHa-
vites, who commanded one division of the
vanquished army, and Capt. Cecillio Echa-
varria, who made a desperate resistance
when his capture was attempted by the
troops.
They were brought to this city by Wash
ington Shelly sheriff of Starr county, and
Deputy United States Marshal Barnhill
Benayides is about 30 years of age and was
formerly wealthy ranchman of Starr
county His wife and two children now
live in Laredo. Capt. Echavarria is only
% years of age and is fine specimen of
physical manhood. He was born in the
state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, and when a
small boy was adopted by Col. Nieves Her
nandez, the Mexican army officer who is
under sentence OF death for alleged com
plicity in the Cara movement IS months
ago.
Echavarria remained with Col Hernandez
until the latter was arrested. He was fnem-
her of Col. Hernandez's staff AMI had his
h ,adquartcrs st Guerrero. Shortly after Col,
Iiernandez's arrest, Echavarria deserted
from the Mexican Army, and, crossing the
Rio Grande into Texas, joined the remnant
of Garzas forces.
He is said to have been the leading spirit
in the recent movement, He also planned
the attack on San Ygnacio. He was for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
REV. WA. J. TUCKER
Unanimously Elected and Accepts The Presi-
deney Of Dartmouth College

Co>,owp. y H., Feb. 3.---At a special
meeting o: the Trustees ef Dartmouth CO.
lege to tight. all the members Of the board,
with two exceptions, being present, Rev
William Iewett Tucker. ID. d. If An
diver Mass Theological Seminary, was
unanimously elected president, vice Rev.
Samuel e. Bartlett D. D.. resigned. DIR.
Tucker. being one of the trustees. attended
the meeting aud accepted the election. He
will inaugurated at the annual commence
ment in June.
The newly elected presill'n, was born in
G-iswobI, Coma, July -, 1881; graduated
At Dartmouth IN 1861 taught school at
I.aconia, y. II. and Columbus, ohio; en-
ter i Andoyer Theological Seminary in
1868. AMI graduated IN 1866; became pastor
uf the Franklin Street Congregationalist
church. Manchester. in 1864 was called TO
the pa tprate of the Mad son Square Preshy-
,ariau church, n Y. il 1875; and lett tina,
pnipit {. .-ccept an election as pr Dt....or of
honiittics al auaov.r Sc',l ,sry in 1850.
III. was one of the founders and has con-
stantIg been member of the force of
working editors of the Anlover Resiew.
lie declined sn election MS successor to the
late President Smith in 1876, and las,
March vas again elected in place of Prssi-
,i-nt Bartlett, resigse,l, bat then refused 10
acseps FresIleni-ei.et Tucker enters OF
his duties in part May lst, and in full al
c0nIHlencegent. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

When oriering Extracts Gou't say bot
tie Of. ANY kind' bn, insiss On getting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
THE AMERICAN EAGLE
Will Probably Scream as Long and
Loud as He Pleases
Regardless Of Baron Dc Wsrms or Anyone
Else Don cher knew"

LospeS. Feb. 3.--A correspondent has
had an interview with Baron Henry de
Worms. Conservative NJ. r., and Parlia-
mentary unier-secretary of the colonil
office in the late administration of Lord
Salisbury.
Baron de Worms said that he had long
expected the troubles which had broken
out in Honolulu. He did not approve of
the proposed annexation of Hawaii by the
United States. The Americans, said he,
had no right to annex place thousands of
miles distant from their own territory. He
considered that the proper remedy fer the
Hawaiian difficulties would be joint pro-
tsctorste similar TO the proteeforate of
Samoa.
The British and German population in
Hawaii dwarfed the American, and hence
they would not allow the scream of the
American Eagle to silence their claims.
England should oppose annexation and Ger
many would be sure to speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
Fitty-eieht Years OF Success

have sisrn u tAe rspuiailon OF IL Specific IN lun
aHertIp,,s. from the common cold 10 til. diret
Z uu-uintiluM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
HOUSE
FEtpA,, Eel, 3.

FEtpA5, Feb 3.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of 10
concurrence.
REsp txp As-IaSEh.
Bill an act authorizing the Waters Wrap
ring and Mailing Machine Co., to h9li
stock anil bonds of other corporations en-
gagged in similar business.
Bill an act authorizing the Ruu1ford Falls
SnIphi,e Co, ~ hold stock and bonds of
Other corporations.
Bill an act authorizing the Umbagog Pulp
Co. to hold stock AMI bonls Of other cor
porsiions.
Bin an art authorizing the Otis 4 falls Pulp
Go, u, boil stock and bonds of other corpor-
ations
BiiI an act authorizing the Rumford Falls
Power Co. to hoId stock AMI bonds Of other
corporations.
Bill an act authorizing the Rumforti Fall.
Paper Co to hold stock snd bonds OF other
corparsfiin-.
Bill an act in reference TO the value OF
the shares Of the Eastman Freight Car
Heater 60
Bill an act 10 amend chapter 337 Of the
/, Private AMI SPECIAL Laws of 1854. ap-
proved April l2. 1854, relating to wharf
! lines in the city Of Bangor
Bill an act relating to the United Electric
Securities Co.
House document No. e2-An act to in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
NOT TRESPASSERS.
Judge Stowe Says That the
Pinkerton Men
Had a Perfect Right a. Homestead
and Rioters No Business There.


ruIsnrno, Pa. Feb. S,--puriny tho
cross examination nof Capt. Cooper OF tho
iinkerton sci,ice in the trial of Clifford
this morning, luags S,ow stoprcd the attor-
neys for the defcuse, who was seeking TO
show that the Pipkertons were trespasscrs
at Homestead, The Judge sahi: Il WON'T
allow -ucl, Qucstions Ihete men were going
To Homestead on lawful crrsutl, and had
a right to go, These rioters had no busi-
ness there. Even If the Pinkertons had
bean going there 20 take the mill by force
they were Justified in doing so, and no one
has righ, to dispute ii in this court, and
yen may as well understand that now, Such
ideas AS you attempt TO advance have never
been law. and are not law. aud | hope
never will be law. Il is anarchistic TO all
vance such sentiments. isiil allow no one
to advance snch ideas here.
Mr.. Bronnln. Who asked the objection
able questions tried several times to reply
10 the judge, but was silenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
typewriter trust Organized.

H,RrroEp, Conn, Feb. 3.--A represer-
ta'iye of tue American Writing Machine
Company of this city which manufactures
the taIisfaph. anthorizes the statement that
a syHd eats controlling s2a .nn1.0o capital.
will tyuy up the six ereat typewriter manu-
factories of the country. Caligraph. Rem
ingtoa, Yest Smith, Premier, Densaore and
Brock. None Of the companies, il il TN
ders,ood. will lose their identity and the
American company ir this city viii remain
under he same manageme c. y, Fpe ler
OF ihs Equitable Mortgage Company. i the
gentleman ho has been usifing these or
sanizatioBs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Hosrox, F.i'. a---rhe National Anna
ttur Skating Association wili isohf It's an
ug.si figure -kating c',aBpieu.hip under the
suspices of the New E1sl;,nsl Skating Asso-
cation 1T the covered rink of the Salem
Bi.rcic Club, Salem Mass, Feb %, 1895.
tgf,Sn to amateur figure sksters OF the
wnrla. Gold medals TO first. silver medals
to second. bronze meslals TO third. En-
trauce fee. 81 90. Entries close Feb. II.
Is.:;, and nBst be addressed II +. T. Bon
n.y. secretary. ~ Arlington street. North
Camlhridge. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
THE BANK SCANDAL
Al aomc Becoming More Complicated -Depu-
ty Zerb to be Prosecuted.

RoNE, Feb. ;;.--The pressure among the
deputies for . parliamentary inquiry into
the bank scandals was increased today bv
ihc confirmation of the report thai Signor
'Fanlongo vas imprisoned and that the Gov
eraor OF Rome lsl made statement i'm
plicating Premier Gioitti and Ex-premiers
hi Rudial and Crissi After short but
story debate the chamber decided to author
ize the prosection of Deputy Zerhi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The BIsine cottage .sSianwoGdH at Bar
Usrhar has been leased TO W. ID. Sloane of
New York for the coming summer.
Fire THURSDAY night DESTROYED the en-
gine liot.se IN quarry number two of the
G..i,h i4iHae Company. Roekiand, dantag ne
The engine anJ pumps. Loss, $500; IN
sursi.
While caasting on Mason's hill. Bilde-
ford. Ti.nrsetay afternoon. Horace Lewis. a
prominent member of The Soudan company
was badly injured. remaining unconscious
an hour. He was able to appear with the
compsny at night, hut had to be assisted on
and Oh the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
One Fare for Limited and 20 Per Cent. Re-
duction Tor Stop Over Tickets.

New YORK. Feb. Sat meeting today
of the executive committee of the Trunk
Line Association, it was agreed to sell
round trip tickets to and from the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, at 20 per cent. reduction
from the present rates, with one stop-over
in each direction. 1t was also agreed to
;, II unlimited tickets at the fares now
charged for limited tickets. This arrange
mcnt is to take effect April Is, and continue
until October 80. The rates to Mr.. Cleye
lands inauguration will be made on basis
of two cents mile each way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Wanted by Two Of Victims Of the Lonsdale. Il.
l.. Railroad Accident.

Providence. Feb. 3.--Two suits for
$4,000 zach. in the interest Of Florence
AMI Mary Me,iowan of Pawtuck,f, who
were injured ia the grade crossing accident
at Leu-,iale s. couple of weeks ago. were
tolay brought against the COn-olIdsfel
Hca They are retnrnsble at the April
term of the supreme conrr. /, is believed
iha; more suits are to fuliow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

have been troubled will chronic catarrh
for years. Ely's Cream i'llm Is the only
-emedy among the many 'i,Hi have used
tia. affords me relief T. u. willard.
Druggist. Joliet Ills.
have been troubled with caiarrb for ten
years and havr tried number of remedies.
nut found no relief nbtil purchased
lsotiir uf Ely's Cream Bahn. ! eonsiier il
the most reliable preparation for cstarrl,
and cold in the head. Geo. u. CramIall,
+. NJ, Quonochaw taug. X. I.
fsb.eod&w2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

from close application and loo little exef-
Else. are especially liable To co"stipaiion
logging up natures great se~crs-~produc-
ing headache, siliousnesa, sluggish tireula-
,ien aud general icrangeucnt Of the vital
organs. \ regular ,noyrueat OF the bow
ella is indispensable to perfect health /: TO
neglect, Is 10 imperll' II constipa,ed,
t'iercc's Pleasant Pellets viii cure you. No
Interference with business Very mo'icst
expense. Mild in action, yet powerful IN
cleansing. regulating the stomach, liver and
bowei.. Curing constipation. lica'lache and
kindred ailments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
BEHRING SEA.
Both American and British
Cases Formally Presented.
Silver Purchase Matter to Come Up
in Senate Next Monday.
House Refers the Ant. Option Bill to the Com.
mittee on Agriculture.

WAsuissros, Feb. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister, went te
tue state department today and in persou
handed the British Behring sea counter
ease to Secretary Foster.
A dispatch from London says that Seere-
tary White of the American Legation deliy-
cred TO Lord Rosebery, the American case
in the matter of the Behring sea arbi,ra.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
Apostolic Delegate to United States.

Row., Feb. 3,--Thc Holy Congregation
of the Propaganda has addressed n declara-
tinn TO the Roman Catholic archbishops IN
the United Stnles, announcing that the
Pope has determined TO appoint francls,
titniar archbishop of Lepanto, as the
apostolic delegate TO the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
FAR AND COLDER.

wAsaixcros, Feb. For New Eng
land Generally fair, colder in southern
portion and extreme eastern portion; brisk
To high westerly wiasss; eoil wave on the
southern New EBgiani coast. Signals are
displayed from Norfolk to Boston section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

FKIpt,, February 5. 1925.
The Senate was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Owen of Garli-
ner.
Journal Of Yesterday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in concur
renee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Bosros. Feb. Sin the Maverick Bank
cas-. today Judge Putnam ruled that Mr..
Potter cunia not be allowed tn show that
tsl., bank Officials treated EvHn-' oEerirafts
10 the lig:it of I.tans, AMI ruled ouf the tss-
timauY to shar effect This il regarded ~
a very serious set back for the lief n-e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
Republican coasressman Seated By sicsisaH
sgestas Court.

LANSING, Mi,il., Feb. 3.-The Michigan
supreme court hansies. down decision to-
day in the contested election case in the 9Th
Congressional district, seating chas. 5.
Belknap, Republican candidate