davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

ed away at 10 cents worth of
lunch, that in the only place on the
grounds where they serve beer, they
call these things Hamm sandwiches"
The explanation is still coming to her.
Old Col. Schultz, who is master of a
wonderful collection of performing
Great Danes. is somewhat slow of speech
when it comes to the active work of
evolving expression in English, yet he
comes from that old school of Germans
who never want for a happy compIi-
ment. Last night an engaging young
female person advanced on the colonel.
He never flinched, but stood firm for
the attack.
How wonderful it is colonel. that you
can make those great big dogs do just
what you want them to. 1t must have
been hard to master them, was it not?"
''Ach, mein liebe fraulein, it wass
hardt by first, but If I dose charming
manner and dose Winning eyes of yours
hadt, l vOuldt rhin0serhorses haf sub
dued insteadt Of dose little dogs"
That young woman will be his friend
for life
awful hot" remarked Wilbur TibbiIs
as ne shOveled the seventy-frst scoop
full of nicl1els into the German village
barrel. eff I had four Of these shows
I'd go to Paris and I wouldn't care
if the hotel bill was as much as $l.5)
a day either"
J. T. Schusler, who has charge Of
the gates, wants more of the Elks to
come forward to aid in selling and
taking tickets. He can be found at the
Office at the exhibition gate all day
and evening.
Mankato lodge of Elks arrived in st.
Paul yesterday at 10 o'clock and was
escorted to the Ryan by st. Paul lodge
and the Minnesota State band.
Paid admissions Wednesday, 857S.
The only places where the rain soaked
through were the administration building
at Eleventh street and the German vii
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
I 4 !

SEVENTH AED CEDAR SIS.
Tel. .32. Meat Market, 7H2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Crane Fruit, Sc

Fruit
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

to-day % interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
WANTED, is BOYS.
Apply before s A. NJ. at 1861
East Marshall Street.

ing in behalf Of the Association, and urge
the adoption Of q sewerage system Tor
the city, and street improvement.
The water-pOwer of this city VIII be in
creased and generally improved by cleaning
out the large distributing canal. extending
from the dam across the river 10 the
Washington WOODEN mills, over mile in
length.
Adam Jackson. who was sentenced last
week IN the Corporation Court here to the
penitentiary for fifteen years for killing
VIM Gum, has been taken to Richmond
TO serve his term
Mr. Henry Wissner. a prominent, shoe
merchant, of this city. will be married to
Miss Mamie Hippo, OF Caroline county. al
Round Oak Church. In that county. We'd
Hesday, November 18th. at o'clock p VI.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Thornton s. Baskerville. formerly OF this
city. to Miss Mary Wier Mann, daughter
of Mr.. ard Mrs. James L. Mann. OF Cliff
ton Forge. the ceremony TO take place at
the Presbyterian Church there December
5th, $50 P. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
WINTER TOURISTS RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces the
sale of Winter Tourist Tickets at re-
Guced rates to South Carohna, georgia
Florida, Cuba and Nassau resorts TICK
cts on sale November /. 1900 to April g,
1901. good for return passage until May
81. 1901. Service from Florida to Nassau,
n p. commences January 10, 1901. Tbs
Atlantic Coast Line offers unsurpassed
facilities for the tourist travel. The route
of the celebrated New York and FLORIDA
Srecial'' and Florida and West Indian
Limited Quick line to Augusta, Macon
and Middle Georgia. Double daily service
Through trains. Through Pullman cars.
For information as 10 rates. tickets. sleep
ins-car reservations. etc. apply to
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,
No. o03 East Main Street
w. STEELE. Travelling Agent.
Byrd-Street Station.
Office of the Company,
NO. SIS East Main Street
c.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
90 T 6 q l. I /,
VIRGINIA VS.. CAROLINA,
At Norfolk November Filth. Only
St.25 Round Trip
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.

Via Norfolk and Western Hallway.
For the accommodation OF its patrons
in Richmond who desire to witness the
great game of football betWeen the Uni
yersities OF Virginia and North Carolina.
ar Norfolk, November 18th, the Norfolk
and Western Railway will, on that date,
sell round-trip tickets to Norfolk Tor
s. %, good on the Norfolk Limited. leaving
Norfolk 11:20 A NJ, and good returning
on train leaving Norfolk $50 P. NJ, which
will carry through coaches, arriving. in
Richmond 1880 P. NJ; also good On Rich
mond Limited, leaving Norfolk 400 L. NJ.
arriving in Richmond $50 l.. NJ. The only
All-Rail Line" No change OF cars. For
further information apply at companys
office, No. S3S East Main Street. John E.
Wagner. City Passenger Agent: c. H
Bosley, District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
The Coleman-S;,ndcrs Suit Is Again
Postponed.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tmcs)
LANCASTER c. H., VA, Nov. I-The
breach Of promise suit of Mss Gertrude
Coleman VS.. L. NJ. Sanders viii not be
tried at this term OF Circuit Court, which
is now in session.
AT five o'clock this afternoon Judge
Wright, on the motion of the defense, con-.
tinued the case, the date 10 be named to-
morrow. The defense argued that they
were not prepared fo- trial.
This is the second tine the case has
been continued, both times on motion of
the defendant. This is u special term OF
the court which was set for the purpose
Of hearing this case. and the fact that it
has been again postponed is 4 deep disap-
pGintmenr 10 the plaintiff.
Her counsel made a hard fight to have
the case go 20 trial az this term.
It is understood that Judge Wright is
determined that the case shall be tried
before January 1st, and that he will fix
the date for the next trial term accord
mgly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 21.-FLOUR-
Quiet md unchanged.
WHEAT-Firmer: spot and the month,
'1AMl1&so.; December, 71%6D72c; Jan
uary. 73h@I33Asc.; May. 77M017Sc South
EN-, by sample, GS112c.; southern, on
grade. I0MI2c
43Mc.: new, 43lkc.: the month, old 1870
I3%c-; new. 43lsG43bc: November or De
cember. new or old, 42laGt42&ic: January,
421l2Ac.: February. i2h@421Ic. South
ern white corn. new. 41GI4Jc. Southern
yellow corn. new, 41G144c.
OATS-l'irmer: No > white, o1M@oSc. ::
No. > mixed, r2llaGt26c
ELTTEIs--t'irm and unchanged.
EGGS-Fl:m and unchanged.
SUGAR-FrUI and unchanged.
CEEESE-lEirm and UNCHANGED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Time for Survey Extended.
fHY Associated pEess.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2t.-secrstary
Hay, for the United Suites. and -Auoassa-
dor Azpiroz, for the Government CT Mex
leo, to-day signed a treaty further ex-
tending th. time allowed for tina survey
and definition of the water boundary be-
tween Mexico erd thu United states.
There already have been several sxten-
sions in each case for a year. but the
present arrangement will continue until
the work can he concluded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
New York States Population.
(By Associated Press.>

.tssUcIdsVVt I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The population
of the State of New York, as announced
to-day. is .26S, C12, against 5.997.S53 in 1890
This is an increase CT 1,27o, 159. or 21.1 per
cent
The population II, 1850 was 5.Os2,s71 show
ing an increase of a14,sS2, or Is per cent.
from 1880 tc 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS ,,.nxnr

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-DRY GOODS
Market shows considerably more doing in
four-yard brown sheetings, but no change
in character of demand for heavier brown
cottons. Bleached cottons are firm
throughout, demand moderate, but stocks
limited. In coarse colored cottons bust
ness is fair at firm prices. Print cloths
very firm at full prices Woolen and
worsted dress goods and mems wear
fabrics slow and prices irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Filipino Jnnt, at Hong Kong.

LONDON Nov 21-Un.t=d States AM
ba ssador Chonte has made REPRESENTATIONS
to the British Foreign Office on the sub
iect OF the Filipino Junta at Hoss Kong
The Foreign Office S investigating the
matter and VIII reply as soon as the re-.
ports OF the suthorttiss at Hong Kong
are received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
DAILY STEAME
Business Men of Fredericksburg
Working 70 Securc One.
Especial. Dispatch to The Times3

Especial Dispatch to TIE Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. IL
AT a largely attended meeting of the
Business Mems Association. held last
night, the committee on securing daily
river boat to ply between Fredericksburg
and the landings along the Rappahannock.
reported that correspondence is still in
progress between the committee and Presi-
dent Henry Williams, of the Weenls Line.
and that If arrangements cannot be made
with him the committee will have other
plans to recommend. which, it is thought,
will accomplish the desired object.
A committee was appointed 70 appear
before the City Council at its next meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
BEAUMONT LITHIA
SPRINGS co.,
1918 Main Street.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Na.v ,Ehooo 52I Old 'Phone l52
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 21.-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock nuts are quoted to-day
strictly prime. 21sGl2Ac.: prime, &C.; ordi
nary and machine-picSed. 1AV124c.; Span
ish, $. bushel. The market for cleaned
FOODS Gland picked is quoted as follows:
Jumbos, 4Ac pound; fancy hand-picked,
BIC; extras, 2AU2lac.; third grade, TX
@2c.: No. l Virginia sheled. aA@3!2c-;
No. ., 2@2Ac.; extra large Virgins
shej'ed. &C.; No. 1 Spanish sheiled. 6h4c.;
No . ,SIc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
Naval Orders.
Rz Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Captain Nc
Gowan has been ordered to Key West.
where he viii become conlmandant OF
the Key West Naval Station, succeed MS
Captain Impie, who is transferred to San
Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
coTToN-sEED or, MAREET

NEW. YORK. Nov 21.-COTTON-SEED
O1L-Quiet and rather easy on spot but
steadier on futures. Prime crude barrels
;3'33c.; off summer yellow. 332Ibc: prime
winter yellow, 3Su-;0c.: prime white, $40
3Sc. Prime meal, $26Gl26.5O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK Nov ol-COTTON-The
cotton market to-day made a lower start
but the loss was soon recovered and {.
marked net gain scored on return Oh
bull confidence. a reaction abroad and
again a buyer. The late market was
weak under realizing.
While operations were on smaller
scale there was large trade recorded,
with January and March the fayorlte OPP
tons dealt in. The market started STEADY,
with prices down > to D points, following
the disappointing advices from Liverpool.
Local bulls bought on the decline: wave
ment chanSeu az 'is poil,, sa.,t
aga1n eAisioi'sa ,, ~ reem ,bova he
WINE piiee9 az. "'ieeu ~
ciU I:, oi So ,;o,+oi, ,,orro,s,ass
me late caples 4isI i. ~ ,d7.i|as
anlohS me ia atiJ, n7,t nr;S.s
from me 'ooltn ,oiu " liiSeir "a toi,9
on urgent uSi,1,t'u % rdI1a =. Of
! .;, ouC LUG. ''tru a7.on at Tho
$3.50 Hrece1 oror as,;m.+ Toe
higher prices; DecreaSea crop ese,rta ers
au IN ,sd 10 nY,a,sa Storm
MS i, ~ hn di,, a,,ssrI 1ar,aeTe in
Ms ss,li III tThTon.io,,t the DIV
Mas q ,en .,
49,. - lS a. - ,.l,o,,It ,lricas 5noiinad
Wy Iiea.A @A' d ie'"i' piiee"
VIZ ~, - % III e. +,,a ,-1,o ,,,oe wool, and
iiies utai' wen ~ . - = poiAi'7 ~ :" -
,, ~,
CoIioN-future opened H steaoN at Tue cue
GeGillle, beceilp.l, 100, .''iiual 80 %
February. !o-: March, ISL april ',''
MAY, NAY, -; June u, 80, 'ni!. 9''i' JUNO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

9.CGI9.GS; July, 9G3@?.6S.
NEW YORK, NOV. l.-FLOCR-Fairl
active and firm
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
CORSMEAI<-tlr1n.
RYE-Quiet
BARLEY-Steady
BARLEY aMALT-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No . red. 7Ss4c.
Ontions were well sustained all day.
although within a narrow range and
without much activity. Light offerings,
the strength in corn: steady cables, early
sional demands from shorts We're the
principal bull features. Closed firm, at
:s6Wc. net higher. March closed at S07sc );
NAV closed at S92sc.; November closed at
77lAc;; December e &c eios sec at ,!Ac
opened easy under momentary local pres
sure. but at once rallied and We're strong
all day on big clearances, light country
offerings and another jump in November
at Chicago. Closed firm at 3sGI3sc net
advance. May closed at 424c; Deem
Der closed at 1910.
OATS-Spot firm; No. ., oGi4c Options
uiet but frmer.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Steady; western steamed
S7.67h Refined steady.
PORK-Steady.
TALLOW-FirIl.
PETRO
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Quie
RICE-F'i1'nl.
COFFEE-Spot Rio easy; NO I invoice
Tic: mild uiet: Cordova. 912Gp13hc Fu-
lures opened steady at 10 points lower
and ruled generally weak all day under
liquidation and bear selling prompted by
weak European cables, heavy Brazilian
receipts, apathy in the spot market, an
absence of speculative support and the
increasing crop estimates. Closed barely
steady, II TO 20 points net lower Total
sales. 2S.150 bags. including Decer1har
SG.3oGt635: January, SG.40; March, S6.JOGl
Coo: May, S6J51G.6J.
SUGAR-Raw firm. Refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 1JG1Gc. ;
State dairy, 1G0f24c.
CHEESE-Quiet: large September fan
cy, 10Ic.; small September fancy. lie
EGGS-Steady; State and Pennsylvania
24G12Sc.: western, regular packing, at mar
ket, 21@24.
POTATOES STEADY; Jerseys, s1a1.S715
New York. S1.23@l G21a: Long Island, 81 80
@1.75; Jersey sweets, s1.750275
PEANUTS-Quiet; fancy hand-picled
4a!N:Fc.: other domestic, 4c.
CABBAGES-Steady; Long Island, per
hundred. S3Mi.
FREGHTs-Cotton by steam to Liver
pool. PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. 21-sp1D-
TITS OF, 5TURPENTINE-Nothi doing:
prices unchanged; receipts, 81 casks.
hOSIN-Steady a $l.2O@1.25; receipts.
JIG barrels.
a. 40: receipts, 81 barrels
TAR-steady at S1.55; receipts. oO3 bar
.cClS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. o1-TUR-
PENTINE--Firn at SOC.
ROSIN-Firm; sales, 400 bales: un-
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

SAVANNAH, GA, Ny. o1-sp1Rr1Ts
OF TURPENTINE-Quat at s915c.: re-
ceipts. 1870 casks; sales, 424 casks: eS-
ports, sos casks
ROSlN-Firm and unchanged; receipts.
5000 barrels; sales, Ills barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va. Nov. q, 1900.
Private sales to-day We're as follows:
Lugs. / hogshead; scrap, hossheads:
wrappers. 10 hogshead5, and filters, 50
hogsheads.
Shelburne,s Warehouse had. a loose sale
of REQ pounds OF dark tobacco receivinp
S11, the highest price of the year. for
dark stemming tobacco Crenshaw's.
Warehouse had small sale Of dark
loose.
hogsheads delivered.
pANv1LLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Danville, Va, Nov. q. 1900.
sNondescrlpt goods ..........3 2.oo93 400
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
WIFE AT-Np

Cash quotations We're as foilows: Flour
easy. No. } spring wheat, 6GM7211ac.; No.
So req: dat rhc 30 ~ 1el!ow corn 2c
2Giac.; No. 3 white. 2lHGt2l1ac No. . rye
4Si2c- Fair to choice mailing barley. $40
SOC. No. ! flaXseed. Sl.GOla: No. l north
western, Sl.63. Prime timothy seed
%i.2o. Mess pork, per barrel, $1O.S71s011
Lard, per 100 pounds. $7.l5. Short rib
sides Qoose). $..23M.1.1:': dry sailed shout
GERS (boXed). S5SI%GIG 12Is: short clear
sides (boXed, SG."o6T. Whiskey. basis
of high wines. SIT Glover, contract
Grade, SO Butter weak: creamery, 151
23l%c.: dairy. 1214@22c. Cheese firm at 10
@11llc. Eggs steady; fresh, pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o1.-coTToN-
E,,t,,-.s steady; November. o.s3 hid. De-
cembar. 9.69@9.1o; January, o.GGm9.67;
February, o.t6a9.Gs; March. o.66@9.G7;
ApsiI o.66a9.6s; May, 9GG@o.61; June,
o ra;G9GS; July, 9.G503GS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

GENDER and January, ; 2s-64d.. sellers:
January and February, 8 26-6iG5 3.7-G4d..
sellers: February I,al,,i. and March, ; 24-6ip
:, o3oG4d.. sellers; April and Nav. : q ll;tgs
:: 5a2-64d.. sellers: May and June, 5 ao-G4d.,
hnyers: June and July. > 1S-64d., BUYERS:
Juiy and August . 1G-G4d, buyers; Au.
gust and September, . 17-6aG5 1S-6id,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22
DRINK
BeaufOnt
Iithia
w alter
FOR INDIGESTION.
Any Kidney or Liver Disease.

For instant relief in accute indigestion
try several glasses of it caroonated. you
Will be surprised.
As table water unsurpassed by any on
earth.
Delivered fresh daily from spring in
half gallon bottles or five gallon demi-
johns. Carbonated in siphons or bottles.
pints and quarts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-22

ARRIVED.
Barge Puritan, Providence.
Steamer St. Leonards, Antwerp.
SAILED.
Barge Kentucky, Providence.
Barge Lichtenfels Bros, Providence.
Steamer Lord Lansdown, Dublin.
Steamer Hestia, Glasgow.
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOV. 81, 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danville. Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomac Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Danvi,ie. Murphy. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Acconac. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The building occupied by the con-
struction department ut the Norfolk,
va, navy yard was destroyed nv fire.
Sunday evening. The building destroy
contained all the important papers,
models and plans of the constructing
department. over 1000 drawings and
10000 worth Of live oak timber We're
destroyed. Loss TO buildings and con
tents. over $2C0,00O. The origin Of the
fire is unknown.
At the conference at Boston. Friday
OF the committee Of me National Asso-
citation of Boot and Shoe Manufacture
ers. and the committee Of the New
England $40 ana Leather Association,
1t vas believed that an amicablc agree
ment would be arrived at with the
United States Machinery Co. and that
d modified form of lease will be agreed
upon which viii be acceptable 10 the
shoe manufacturers
Three If the NEST prominent archi
tects in the United States, George Ed
ward Harding. William Tyson Gooch.
and Henry Ives Cobb, We're virtually
expelled from the American Institute
OF Architects at its session in Wash
irgton. Saturday, because Of alleged
with the building of the State House at
Harrisburg. Pa, to replace the struc
ture destroyed by fire on Feb. ?, 1897.
Attorney General OTen has decided
that the business OF various debenture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-17
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

to accept the office Of commissioner Of
internal revenue.
Governor Burleigh has introduced
the petitions of several people ana or
CARNATIONS from the Sd Maine district,
praying for different measures now BE-
fore Congress. Among them is 4 petit
ton Of the monthly meeting Of tn
Friends church Of Winthrop in favor
Of a provision TO prohibit the importa
ton Of Intoxicating liquors into coun-
tries chiefly inhabited by native races.
Some hearings on that bill have been
given by the House committee on in
sular affairs but it can hardly be said
that there is any prospect Of its pass
age at this session of Congress. SINH
lar petitions have been presented by
Gov. Burleigh for +. a. Jones and j.
A. Jones and other citizens Of China,
Me, as well as petitions by the w. &.
T. IT,. of Nassalboro and Winthrop
and by citizens of Unity in favor Of an
amendment to the constitution against
polygamy.
The latter subject is before the com
mttee on judiciary. the chairman Of
which, Judge Ray Of New York, has
given out a statement that he regards
sucll ai dilieHiiIieIt' a IL oii1 -
posed. entirely impotent TO cure the
evil aimed at. He says. however. that
IL heartily favors uniform marriage
r~;.., c4a.o.. mn
law LOT tne ehtlre 1Hlteu STATES anu
will strive to secure an amendment to
the constitution to that end. However,
these days it is next to impossible to
get the constitution amended
,.- ,,,l. ,,,,,,,,,.,, ~ III,
NlthlH = IS" GAYS tllt iiitiiiDci9 n -"
Senate ana House will begin to scatter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-17
FIRE At FALL RIVER.
ST. lanes Hotel Destroyed and Shoe ard De-
par.ment Stores Gu..ed.

Fall River, Mass. Dec. 1G.-An early
morning fire here destroyed the St. James
Hotel. Quilted q shoe store and depart
ment store, resulting in loss Of $45.o0.
partially insured. Fire started in n cob
bier shop in the rear of shoe store. and
the flames quickly spread to the st. James
Hotel. occupied by Kelly & Sutcliffe and
owned by the New estate. The roof Of
the department store Of Quinn, Woodland
&: Co. soon caught fire. and the loss here
will be the heavies,. principally by water
as the stock consisted Of clothing MILL
merry and underwear
Two hours after the fire started, the
north side Of the hotel fell into Spring
street The debris struck I; fire truck ana
completely demolished it. Three tirenlen
who We're near the falling wall managed
to get out OF danger. The fire broke out
again shortly after : o'clock and another
general alarm was sounded. After fight
ing il for some time, The fire was eXtn-
gushed.
The. St James Hotel recently came into
prominence by having a case in the su-
pcene court in which a decision was
handed down. whereby hotels We're not
allowed to sell liquor with food after II
O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-17
Daily Ken1ebec 3ournaI.
Kea8ebec Pomona Grange.

An interesting meeting of Kennebec
Pomona Grange was held with Pitts
ton Grange, Dec. Il, Worthy Master
Drummond presiding. Four candi-
dates were instructed in the work Of
the fifth degree. After the neon recess
the topic, Fish and Game VS.. Agri-
cultural legislation was presented
by Bro. Ripley, lecturer pro TEN, and
Bro. Searles was the first speaker
He thought fish and game needed the
most law and got it. He thought the
State owned the deer and moose and
should pay for what damage they do
Bro. Green thought fish and game
laws not much benefit to farmers.
Bro. Benson thought farmers should
have pay for crops destroyed.
Bro. Collins thought there should w..
a reservation for big game and have
laws to govern. Bro. Emery believed
in the fish and game laws. Bro. p. F.
Fuller thought they should be wiped
from the statute book. Bro. Mckeen
thought all the interests Of the State
should protect each other. He thought
the common law would protect a man
for killing game injuring his crops.
Bro. Ripley thought we We're not edu-
Gated enough to know what legisla
ton we needed for our best good.
Bro. ]. Collins thought farmers We're
too modest in their demands.
This discussion was followed by 2
lecture of much interest to farmers by
i. Walker McKeen.
Recitatons We're given by Sisters
Scott, Caldwell and Knight. A vote
of thanks was extended Pittston
Grange FOR hospitality. and to Brother
Ripley for caring for teams.
The annual meeting will be held with
Capital Grange, Jan. ..
W. r. MACE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-17
WHO is RESPONSI3LE7"
Rev. c. c. S.rout Continues Lecture on the
Conditions in Saco.

Saco. Me. Dec 16.-Rev f. c. Strout,
pastor of the Saco Methodist church.
who created a great sensation, two
weeks ago, by his lecture on THE
Gates Of He'll in Saco." continued the
lecture, this evening. and spoke to 500
people on Who Is Responsible"
He said he spoke for Saco alone and
not for New England, and that during
the past two weeks he had received
nothing but words of the Warmest
praise from the business men Of Saco
1or the address and for the stand ne
mad taken in regard to enforcing the
laws. He said the responsibility for the
enforcement of the law rested on the
city and county officials.
The speaker asserted that in BIdde-
lord and Saco there We're between 100
and 200 saloons and gambling dens and
that their existence is the cause of the
Gull times complained Of by the mer-
chants.