davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
ashore IN Gaic.

NORFOLK. " a.. March Special
The schooner Lizzie s. James. from New.
bern for New York. with lumber. Is
ashore at Hatteras Inlet Ear this morn
ing. A ffty-mile gale is blowing. and the
vessel IS too far out for life lines to reach
her. The surf Is too high to- permit the
boats Ito approach her. Captain Howard
end his crew OF probably five men are
IN terrible peril
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Clubbcd His Rival.

Daniel Giles {colored), of Jackson Ward.
got into fight with another negro at a
cake-walk at Bahen's Hall. on Second
street, last night. The trouble arose over
a partner for the walk, and Giles was
dubbed. He was taken home in an am
bulance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Pickett Camp.

The camp was called to order by Com
mander wv. q. Bass, with prayer by
Chaplain Winston.
The death of the wife of Colonel Will
liam Kahn. commander of Louisa Camp.
Confederate Veterans, was reported, and
with rising vote the camp; extended
Colonel Kahn their sympathy in his deep
sorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
No Jurisdiction.

e WASHINGTON, March 12.-Solicitor-5
General Richards to-day gave notice that.
he would file motion to dismiss the ap-
peal and writ of error in the case OF Cap
Supreme Court. on the ground that. the
court was without jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Tent No. 4.

Richmond Tent No. 4. knights Of Mac.
cabees, held their regular meeting at Lee
Camp Hall last night. There was a large
attendance and a very pleasant evening,
was spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Pi,,nser in Sight.

The Plunger is expected to arrive in
Richmond this morning. She will be.
brought from Dutch Gap under tow OF:
the tug Cunningham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Register Richardson Busy.

Colonel Richardson. Register OF the
Land Office, is doing the work Of a num-
her OF his assistants.
Engineer Henry Richards. who had been
III for about six weeks. was able to re-.
turn TO duty yesterday morning.
Captain w. NJ billiard. OF the Capitol
square police force, is improving. but is
6tNl ~ his home IN Blackstone.
M Captain G. G. Rosser, of the Library.
Il not so well and is Still at the Retreat.
Janitcr John a.. Angle is also on the
7 slck list 55558
M Lee Sexton clerk to the REGISTER,
r on 3 leave OF absence 20 visit his moth
- in Wasflingto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
0& II: I
.a zeezk.-e2z 8zzzzzz3z1

Detective James Young several weeks
ago for car-brealdng, was sent TO the
penitentiary for six years at Chesterfield
Courthouse to-day Three others impli-
Gated with him were given five, six and
seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Jest audJiIlSlc.

CAUSE FOR INDIGNATION.
.'Gracious. That dogs mad!' exclaim-
ed the guinea hen. Poor fellow! l
wonder what made him so?
perhaps replied the wise house-cat'
.'he's the dog they try the new plays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
J. Madison Upchurch.

j. Madison Upchurch, book-binder,. and
resident of Danville for six years. died of
consumption to-day, aged forty-two
wears. His wife, formerly Miss Catherine
Morris, Of Petersburg, and their six chill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
A STERN CHASE

HAD an exciting adventure last
night remarked the dress-coat. 7
went with young Sweetleigh to call on
Miss Gotrox. We'll, we'd no more than
got into the parlor when we heard old
Gotrox himself coming down stairs.
Sweetleigh decided it was best to go
out, and
..Ha! ha!,,, interrupted the sack-coat.
.Lt didn't take him long to jump at that
conclusion, chg
..No,,, said the dress-coat, ''and it
didn't take the old man long to jump.
at my conclusion.
"A DROP oF'sIN;k.
"a drop of ink makes millions Think: +,
Pooh! That's all ton1my-rot.
For, II declare, it makes more swear
When it becomes a blot.
ALL THE SAME.
she-.'Haven,t heard sousa's latest
march? Perhaps you don't like him"
HA.I don't. He's mere imitator."
She-..Y cure the first I've heard say
1T Whom does he initiate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
CLEVER GIRL!

- rF.fe a
Nay-"Doesn,t Mr.. Staylates simply set
YOU wild with those stiresome stories Of
his adventures ~
Fac! no; they come as a relief
They enable me every now and then
to elevate my eyebrows and enJoyssSfia a;
yawn, which he takes for .open-mou1t tined &C.
.amazemen
HE HAD BEENsTHERE.
Mamma Willie, how can you be.sso3
naughty 2? Ill just tell your papa when when
he comes hon - WE
Willie G. on; Just do It, and see how w
quick he'll spank you for elling to- es.ss
1907 NO EARTHLY THOUGHTS.
TITS Lent. Earth s sweetest tenants,
81 The sex described as
Give up their hear = TO penance
And meditative pray er.
e d. IN esatholte standaTa 6 ends
Times. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Congressional Notes.

Tho Republican senators who visited
the White House. Wednesday, were
congratulated by the President on the
action Of The Senate. Tuesday. in pass
ing the Puerto I;ican bill. The Presi-
deEt extended particular congratuia-
tons To Senators Foraker ana Spooncr.
Charles N. Pepper. who was recent
~ offered the position of secretary to
the Philippines commission, has de-
clined the place. At the time the offer
was made Mr.. Pepper was absent in
Puerto Rico ana no earlier opportunity
was afforded for making known his
dcclination.
Representative IittlcGeld Of Maine.
and Representative Mccall Of Ma5sa-
chu-rttS. who lea the fight in the
House for free trade with Puerto Rico.
have been invited by Vermont Kepuh-
leans To address the convention which
meets in few days. owing to the
Importance of remaining in Washing
ton ut this time. they have declined
the invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
..SAPHO" TRIAL.
Case Of Olga NethersoIe Resumed-Photo.
graphs Of Scenes Exhibited.

New York. April 1.-The trial of Olga
NetherSOle. the actress, and her aSsocl-
ates was resumed. today. The jury was
secured, yesterday, and the prosecution,
today, began the Introduction Of teSti-
mony. Several witnesses gave 4 detailed
narrative of Miss NethcTsOle's production
OF "Sapho" as they had seen il. Several
times Justice Fursman cautioned wit
nesses not 40 give their opinion as to the
morality or immortality of what they ha /
seen ana insisted that their evidence
should he confined closely to facts.
The trial dragged itself along entirely
devoid of any sensational feature. The
evidence was confined closely 10 de-
scription of the play and was similar IL
every way to that given in the prelimi-
nary hearing. Photographs OF scenes
from the play were exhibited.
Justice Fursmau said that there was
no use in going over the same testimony
and Lawyer Hummel declared that he
was willing to submit the manuscript Of
the play If the justice desired Assistant
District Attorney Lcharbier was satisfied
with this and Mr. Hummel was led to say
that he would not object to resting the
case then ana there. Justice Fursman
said he would be satisfied. but Assistant
District Attorney Lebarbier objected. He
said he would like to have some time a.
sum up. Justice Fursman said ne would
adjourn the case ana give each side an
hour for summing up. This was agreed
TO and court was then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
QUINCY GRANITE CUTTERS
Receive Another Offer from Manufacturers
Its Reception Is an Open Question.

Quincy. Mass, April 4.-The confer
ence committee representing the local
branches of the National Granite cut
ters Union and n committee represent
ing the Manufacturers Association
met, tonight. in an endeavor to settle
the present labor difficulties. The meet
ing lasted several hours and no defin
lite agreement was reached. The man
ufacturcrs renewed their offer to The
cutters of hours pay and hours
work on the basis of $2.52 minimum
wages. or $2SS average. The cutters
committee will submit to this latest
offer of the manufacturers and the
workmen who remain in this city will
report for work. Certain few Of the
cutters committee are of the opinion
that the offer will meet with the same
fate as the offer submitted three weeks
ago. There will he no more sessions
Of the joint conference committee until
the cutters signify their intention of
accepting the above offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
SSH CONGRESS
Continued from page ~

the Quay case and would not do so at
any time.
Burrows said he had no idea of OBJ
structing a vote. He was deslfious
that an early vote be had.
Stewart asked that Il final vote be
| taken of the Quay case one week from
next Tuesday. TO this Gdllinger Cd
| jccted. The Quay case went over uh-
| Ill tomorrow. with the UNDERSTANDINGS
that Gallinger should speak on the res
olution at that time.
Lodge here made a few remarks ana
| the incident closed pleasantly he
stated that at o'clock he would noFr
IA rake ~ the Spooner Philippine Dill,
but said that he would not do that with
any view of obstructng consideration
Of the Quay resolution. He only de
sired that the Philippine matter
should have the position on the cat
endar to which ii was entitled.
Referring to the incident Of ycster-
Iay. Lodge said that no explanation
from Wolcott was necessary To assure
him that he (WolcotD had meant no
personal reflection upon him in his re-
marks. As for himself, whatever he
had said in the heat Of contr0vcrsy
which seemed to indicate 4 desire to
break the unanimous consent agree
ment or indicating an opinion on his
part that any other senator d. sired To
break that agreement he had uttered
unintentionally. He was convinc, Il
that there was Il general desire t. live
up To the agreement and was quite sure
that such was his desire.
fI,.a 4 IN L Il
bill was then taken up. Morgan made
an effort to have a day st for the con-
sidcration Of the Nicaraguan canal
bill. Mason objected, saying that he
did not want the time determined IN
til the fate Of the Hay -Paunccfot"
treaty was known. lie did not believe
that the people generally would Want
the canal ut all if it was t. be con
structad under the terms Of the treaty.
This objection prevented the grant
ing Of Morgan's request and considrra-
ton Of the Alaskan bill was pr1ccrd
Cd with on the basis of Hansbrough'S
amendment for the exclusion If ali II
miners from the mines of Alaska.
Hansbrough read 4 letter from m
America miner complaining Of the
mining regulations of the Canadian
government as unjust and oppressive,
Platt. Conn. suggested careful inquiry
into The Canadian laws before taking
action upon the Hansbr5ugh amend
ment. saying that retaliation on III"
part Of Canada might follow. Action
upon the amendment was postponed.
At o'clock. Lodge moved that tn"
Spo1ner Philippine bill be made the IN
finished business. This motion was
agreed to and the Philippine measure
was temporarily laid aside in order t
permit continuance Of the cGnsidera-
ton Of the Alaskan bill.
Berry suggested an amendment pro-
vidirg for the opening to mining ana
prospecting Of the 60 feet Of land along
the Behring sea coast reserved under
law for 4 roadway.
Pending action on it. 81 pension
bills We're passed. pensions Of $50
month being granted to the widows Of
Pear Admirals Colhoun ana Meade. Of
Commodore Inch and of Colonel Ly-
ster. The Senate then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
MIlLER'S SCHEME
Was Deliberate Case of Steal
from His Investors.
Commenced Business on $40, Obtain
cd from Club Of Boys.
Business Grew and franklin Syndicate in All
Its Glory Resulted.

New York, April 4.-In the trial of
VIM. f. Miller, manager of the $40 per
cent. Franklin Syndicate. the jury was
completed. today, and District Attor-
ney Clarke opened the case for the
prosecution. In his address, Mr..
Clarke said Miller planned to steal de-
liberately from those who invested in
the Franklin Syndicate. The indict-
ment against Miller charged him with
stealing $4,000 from Catherine Moescr.
ITO get this money" continued Mr..
Clarke, Miller offered these wonder
full inducements. He said he would
give her 5000 interest on it during the
year and the $4,000 back, if she want
ed it. No other person ever offered I"
do that"
Mr.. Clarke said that Miller bought
up financial papers to further his
scheme. He would prove that Miller
never had any connection with Wall
street, except to invest $1,000 through a
broker in stocks. and he lost il.
Miller, he said, started his sWindle on
$40 note.
He got the boys in the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational church a form
n club with a capital Of so, which he
was to invest in Wall street and To
pay the club 81 a week.
Miller paid his 81 a week" contin-
ued Mr.. Clarke. "for n while and the
boys thought him financial wonder
and began to talk about him. Miller
had to get the money to keep paying
the club after 10 weeks had elapsed
and he interested other people in SINH
lar schemes, and SO the Franklin Syn
dictate developed"
Mr. Clark said that the scheme grew
to such an extent that Miller needed
lot of money to pay the investors and
he spent $4,000 in one month in adver
Using in newspapers throughout the
country. Mr.. Clarke asserted that no
body was behind Miller. The only
man connected with him was Schles-
singer, and he was taken into the con-
Germ because it grew too big for Miller
to handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Base Ball Notes.

George II. Bradley. who played with the
Boston team in 1873, and later with Phil
adelphia. died in the latter city. Tuesday
Bradley originally came from Grafton.
where his brother now lives.
The Detroit base bah club. Tuesday.
closed a deal with Pres. Robson of the
St Louis team. for the outright release Of
suffer. sullivan ana Harry l.ockhead;
intieldcrs: l.. J. Harley. outtielder. and
Lew McAllister Tho price is not an
nounced. but it is supposed to be $1,000.
Some Of lannon's auxiliary players are
keeping him guessing. Casey ana Holmes.
favoritas for this years regular Brook
Ign team. have been showing wonderful
form. in Tuesdays practice game at All
gusta. Ga, Casey showed up every bit a.'
we'll De Montreville at third. and
Holmes rivalled the promising Sheckard
in left garden. Harry Howell, the eX-
oriole colt pitcher. is also making n hit
with Hlnlnn. The regular team won the
game by score of II to L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. April 1.
This was day Of excitement On
Change The trade in both grain and
provisions was beWilderinG in its enor-
nifty. The corn ana provision pits were
the Ccnters III interest but all over the
was felt. The news generally was bull
ISL but il was ovcrshadowed by the ire
sistihle buying fever. May wheat closed
"tIi7s. May corn l'.U2, May oats sal ana
provisions rom - to - cents higher
than Mondays final figure.
The leading futures closed rs follows.
WHEAT-April G1at; May, 6N; July, 69A
IU9's: September. fg34M6a7s.
CORN-April. lDaI; May, AIS: July, 421s:
oATs-Aiay. 25l4; July. 25a.; septem-
r0RK-May. $500; July. n2.S2l4.
LAltD-May. $50; July, $3.50; Septem-
RIEs- May. S6a2l.; July, sds5; septem-
nur. $f.N5.
cash quotations closed ~ follows:
FLOI E-Strong.
WlIEAT-No. spring, 6ldG1a; No. 2
CniN-No. ,, 407s; 80. yellow. 4o7s
oNeTs-No. ;. 25r4a2d; NJ. 2 white, 27l.p
81: NJ. white, 212H2>ll.
RYE-No. ,. ~.
EARLEY-No. 2. 40di4.
FLANSEED-NO. l ana Northwestern,
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 35G24O.
I.NRD-S6. C0fi6.15.
rOEIl-Mess. $l2Go113.35; short ribs
Sd.S5u11o; shoulders. Gl4nGl2; short clear
Sides. $7.I5lf1.&O.
SUGAR Unchanged.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
The Best in the World.
Cough

We believe Chambernin's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world.
few weeks ago we suffered with
severe cold and a troublesome cough
ana having read their advertisements
in our own and other papers we pur-
chased a bottle to see how it would
affect us. 1t cured US before the bot
tie was more than half used. 1t IS the
best medicine out for colds and coughs.
The Herald, Andersonville. Ind. FOR
sale by Jno. Coughlin, Ia water ''''
Druggist. ..
Tu, TIL, Sat, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
THE fILGRlM Fathers
Met in Grand Lodge-Year's Death Rate
Heaviest in Orders History.

Boston, April 1.-THE 2lst annual session
Of the Supreme Colony. United Order Of
Pilgrim Fathers. WAS opened At odd Eel
lows hall. today. by Supreme Governor i.
Scollay Taft Of Kccnc,. y. H., who pre-
scented his annual report. The death rate
was stated to have been the greatest in
the history of the order, PTS members
having died during the year The fol
lowing officers We're elected: Supreme
governor. \. u. Treadwan: supreme lieut..
gov, Edward T. Lincoln. Alderman Ed
win o. Foster of Salem, was elected 10
the vacancy on the board Of trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

validity and constitutionality of the cleo
ton laws Of the several states
behring's speech idrew the fire of
| Wheeler, KY, who replied in fiery
speech lie admitted that the situation
+, was humiliatns to every kentuckian
but SAID he had hoped that 1t would not
: be ventilated here. He eulogiZed the Goo
bel election law, which had been declared
constitutional by the highest court of the
state TO that decision. ne said, IL was
the duty of every law-abiding citizen to
bow Why, he asked. had the gentleman
! from Kentucky threatened the Demo
Gratis Of Kentucky with federal law
| Surely if Il federal election law were to
he enacted IL would be fair. The only
Explanation OF the threat was that it was
to be used 70 terrorize the Democrats.
! Boering disclaimed any intention of
| threatening the Democrats, but said the
| law must be repealed.
1T will never be .TrepeciaIIed,,, said
the record that the people may see this
maligncd law which is similar To the law
in other states"
Wheeler said that "All this fuss was
being kicked up in Kentucky by fellows
who were trying To hold office in defiance
Of the courts whose mandates they re-
fused e obey" lie challensed Doe Eoerns
stance of fraud or rascality under the
Goebel election law.
Eoern4 cited the case Of Louisville, the
voted If which was thrown out.
The city If Louisville was thrown out
by the LEGISLATURE, replied Wheeler.
Ia. traNGnnS of he.
ItnItS "llu,i ,hn HMM ,i,,ti,n III HI
III Ttl'", "t ,i'o cnInmit.inrcrs nh rot
nr ~" ,.armnr .aiG Nvhooi i,"'
ngyhtI' ~ 'u nn The face Of H., r.
,, nhtH SIh I'' tb "r nti"ritv bwt thnt II
,uthH H. hdu HIN ,,iio Wiz r
Pot" tnch !; TRIO h'I th 'T rinhf tbe q
lrauH may T. ,T'H n,I LIN, bi an, '"aS
Wonid :" hthihd ~ =, I'u MUM MN ""t' "S
tnr icIi#l4'uhr" ,,' H' trio1 to ,,,.o t,,o r.,
for the cn4ttsl, III h", u. rfpIth l,nSh
hat VA c" "si - ,h H. iu@c
INES IN lle IoNiSi't az l ~ NJ NJ HiSEIact
Of our c"inm"HMr ann 70 'h' nlSSrar'
Of you m i El'l ih't'"i' 'Nri'I'uAt
on Inc H pul'il'al T'.Dl'
ma = HI ~ 'l.i'''
castcJuy Ttt"riei her.rr would
rather be H.H5tH'tI ~ any llne ny TAX
ing. my i't WIN lne l!nhpcrats p krn-
tucky ti;..n ~ , rs l'S ntni'u WIN tnc mrA
who took me ne 81 COY t,"bcL (Np-
plause an IN" llcm"crat!r Sldel.
Are y"n ITii" c!LtIln mat thc men
who took me me 81 i"rhrl could not hr
carried I" your "Wn ranks rather thIn -
me NrrunhCah PATTY ~ k"nt"cky
Isk"! fu-N. ilNld WIN excitement, an'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

| ,nst,,,,,,.., e,,.,,, tlC.at..,..ta. 1870, ,
,.,,a.l,''I,. - ,ou'''
,,ar ,,,,,,... .,''''e III" VIII. TIKI. S,'.ii'
nr,,.
,rb.n rr,.r, ,i,,. ,.,,.,..o,,. 80
c,,,,l rn,ris ~ . 1. .''' T I'll,
nn.', ,,..'. III l,-, ,,. u'ilI LII
- ,l',, IT,: - 30 III. ul''' q . 81
| ,t,,. ,,,.I ,.., '''' = '',
'''''S M ,'l'' '''e '"' l''i "li''i
I "i''' I" ~ 3'ii'1'i'i''
,, rn' '"' Wits anu 'ii',u' Idfi' NM.
~ "i,'H. ~ '-i'i ~
.''','-H '"i' tiiI"u+h ahh lh'h c"Ih'
Wy i-''' 'I'iS' I'nI"l t"'lH were
''' i'T' '"ii'.'1'lIH1 th' mum S''i 20
tiIS, S'r MHtihrW Nhit" iIdI'E' thc
'u'h's9 n "hiauIht ahd h'f Hau9h-
'''S' "''"inp1hicd hy members "i the
court ana !i'thd'd by mounted equeF-
| fl.+' ahd thch more liic Guards
| iIhally' anna almost perfect silence.
save FOR IN" cen" ot cheers ana cries
81 tot HaNr me queen, from out
| Sidr the clty limits came mr. queen
''i'Tl' TYP ~ Hr' -! i''4'
SAT Princess 'hIl7ilah ana Princess
hnnfy y ha'trhherg.
! The moment H"r Majesty passed the
| yrta enthusiasm broIl4 lnoea hands
go. ~,
'I"E't' men 'h'''I'h' shouted ana
sang. AN bnrch.ndod; ana the women
I trly.l thriY hlnILy.rcIi.rg ,ud etri,o
III" Il. II I'M '7 '''' u--
.i'i 10 get q b'lt'F view, many OF them
| even weeping.
Bosi,l. ina oIlacn's c9rri1ra roIn The
, '''i i''-' 'o"'. ',lF
LUX" ~ ''Nhaught. COMMANDER uf the
forces IN Ir4Igud Durirr- +bc Gv.
,,,t,,,,,., ,,.l,,.,, "a. o., .,, ,.,i.i,,
'''''"'' h "4'''i 'll' NS"''I "'iN l''tIEl il-
aHd answering th" address Nj wcI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
New York Money Market.

New York. April 4.
Money on call. lM5i. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, IioG5it per
cent
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills NJ $iSG1i6lSGss
for demand and SIS, at 2I4 for Go days
posted rates, SiN3l.GLN ana $LS1; com
n'rrcial bins NN2l4Gii>3at
HAr silver 5g5s
Silver certificates, G0Aq6lA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
The NobIest Mind

The best contentment has" Yet, how
ever noble in mind, no man or woman
can have perfect contentment without
physical health. The blood must BE-
kept pure and the stomach and diges-
tive organs in good order. The best
means for this purpose is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t promptly cures all blood
humors and eruptions and tones up the
system.
The favorite cathartic is Hoods Pills
25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April 4.
Cotton spot closed quiet, y higher;
middiins / plauds. > lilo; middling Gulf.
3 1915 sales. 100 bales; .u
.a.$i. Mav. g.3S; jane. g34; July. $50; Au-
gust, WI: September, Si3; October. S,l7:
November. SGS: December, SOB; January,
sol. February sos; March, S.uI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

There will be a large amount of
building in Madison. this season. A
number of fine residences will be erect
ed and it is rumored that n large pa
per mill will be erected, this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Base Ball Games

At New Uaven-Yale, II; Tufts. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, %; Manhat-
AZ New York-Univcrsity If Pennsyl-
vania. 20; Fordham College. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
IN THE HOUSE.
The GoebeI Election Laws OF Kentucky St
Up Warm Controversy.

Washington, April 4-There was an
exciting scene in the House. today. as
the climax of 4 discussion Of the Ken
lucky situation when Wheeler 4 Ken
lucky Democrat. and Pugh. n Ken
lucky Democrat, faced each other from
opposite sides of the main aisle and
INDUCED in 4 wordy duel. Pugh
charged Wheeler with misrcprcsenting
facts. He was laborinS under great
excitement.
Wheeler showed admirable temper and
though quick to resent the fancied insult,
awaited the explanation of Push, in
which he disclaimed any intention OF i'm
putting to him. personally, n desire to dis
tort me facts. Throughout the debate,
which was precipitated by 4 speech OF
BOerirE. the other Republican mombcr
from Kentucky. thcre was an air Of sup
pressed excitement. 1t WIS the first time
the subject had been preached in the
House ana intense interest was mani
tested Lacey Of Iowa, concluded the de-
bate with general dcnunCiAtion of tho
Goehel Law. This incident oycrshadowc1
the other speeches. today. on the IIa-
wliln lii. many Of which Were irrev-
Giant.