davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

HIS Japanese dress and his swords and
Al that. he really seemed to be some
body very wonderful And. anyhow,
thought would speak 10 him about it,
80 one morning 7 told him that 1 had
made up NY mind to go TO Japan and
see what Kind Of a country u was. and
see n I would Ike % live there, and
that IN the meantime Ne and his friends
could 20 on getting ready their rcvoui-
ton. Then 20 ASKED me- a ! really loved
him. ard was goirG To r-arry him. and
Z told him u was too early to talk about
that. because didn't know until I had
seen Japan whether I could turn myself
into japanese or not. lie said that
when I got % japan tire members of his
Reactionary Society would do everything
In tho world for me. and that I should
see what lot OF power he really had.
OF course I don't know how much OF all
his talk II nonsense. but. anyhow. I know
that all the Japanese on the steamer are
a. sweet as pie TO me. and wait on me
pand and foot. The only thing don't
Ike about u r. that he seems to have
arranged things so that can't talk TO
a man Eve minutes without one OF his
Japanese coming sneaking up to see what
II going on"
But surely" said 7. my dear Mrs.
Potwin. you don't mean TO tell me that
every Jap on the ship belongs to this
wonderful society. and takes his orders
from your friend Temehichi?''
II don't know anything about that"
replied Mrs. Potwin. but perhaps those
who are not In u are afraid OF those who
are-and that II why II II that they all
look after me so much"
THIS. then. was the secret which rod
perplexod the purscr. and as I said cool
night TO Mrs. Potwin. I had an eye over
my shoulder 10 see n any Of the Japan
csc were watching va. But so far as I
could see we were not observed.
The whole story was wild and fantas-
tic. and yet I couldn't for the moment
make up my mind altogether to disbe-
lieve u. I was. at any rate. enough in
terested 90 wonder very much what the
beautiful Bird with the Golden Beak
would DO In Japan.
Cro be Continued next Saturday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
PERHAPS A VICTIM.
Washington Society Girl Was at
Picking.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Miss Mary
Condit- smith. stepdaughter OF Mrs.
Condit-Smith OF this city. was In Pekin
at the time OF the breaking out OF the
trouble there. The apprehensions felt
by her relatives for her safety have
grown from day TO day. and the cable
message yesterday from Lieut.. Key.
her brother-in-law, that conveyed this
information did away with the last
vestige OF hope that she had escaped
June at Pekln.
Miss Condlt-Smith Is the youngest of
four handsome sisters. Mrs. Leonard
Wood. wife of the governor general Of
cuba: Mrs. Cyrus Field Judson of New
York. and Mrs. Key. wife of Lieut..
Key. whose marriage was FASTENED
some days two years ago. owing to the
receipts Of orders by the groom to Join
his ship for service In the Spanish war.
Miss Mary Condit-Smith went to
Japan last fall. She made a trip
through Corea with Austrian friends
and later In China with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Key. After their return TO Toxic
sbe remained I'm Pekin visiting with
the family OF the American minister
She was 20 have returned to Toxic
early Ina June.
Her sister tried In every way e
communicate with her after that. bu
without success.
Miss Condit-smith Is tail and hand
some. an heiress and much liked II
this city, where she went TO school ant
made her debut In society. Mrs. Con
dlt-smlth now makes her home wit
her sister. Mrs. Field. Lanier place
Capitol HIN. The latter, however. lef
town for stockbrigde. Mass. severa
weeks ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
10 any part OF the city for 70 cents a
month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
SHOT AT BY A BURGLAR.
A Bullet Pfcrces the Might Dress of
Daniel w. Peters.

According TO a report made to the police
of the Eighth precinct, yesterday Daniel
NJ. Peters of 2412 Central Avenue. Mount
Pleasant, had lively encounter with bur.
glars and narrow escape from serious
injury at their hands about o'clock yes
terday morning
Mr.. Peters states that he was awakened
by roise made by three men who were
attempting TO force an entrance through
rear door at his home. He called TO as
certain the cause of the noise and when
the men ran he fired four shots from his
revolver. One of the men returned a shot.
The bullet pierced he night dress of Mr..
Peters and buried itself in the wall.
The wouid-be burglars have not been
apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
No More Deaf People
The Deafest Ears Hear Almost Perfectly
After One Of Dr.. Wilson's
Free Treatments.
At the Regular Saturday Evening Free Lecture.
Exhibition, and Demonstration.
us 18th Street NJ W.

because of the apparent destruction OF the
auditory nerve. However. the doctor was
agreeably surprised 10 find that she could
understand low whisper near by, and
low conversation thirty feet distant after
treatment
James J. Bateman. aged 80 years,
of No. 3 Warden Avenue y. W, de-
clared he had been totally deaf In right
ear for seven years. The doctor found
paralysis Of the auditory nerve and pro-
nounced the case probably incurable Could
hear and understand a low whisper and
ordinary conversation sixty-fYe feet dis
tant after treatment.
Mrs Laura Chambers. aged 4J years,
of i1s eth Street y. E. declared she bad
heard nothing in left ear for II years
Could hear low whisper and ordinary con-
versation Is feet distant after treatment
In the private office of the National As
ISOLATION of Physicians and Surgeons. 7l5
18th Street n. W. free examinations of
the eye and ear are made privately every
week day from $50 a. m. TO p m Sun
days and holidays, 10 a, m. to l p. m.
Other offices are at $40 Fifth Avenue
New York, and IS Boylston Street, Boston
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
DRUGGIST BUTLER IN COURT.
One Result of Monday Mornings
Episode Mt the IndinnR HOuse.

Episode at the Indiana House.
James A. Butler, of the firm of Butler
Clarridge, druggists, at the corner of
into the Police Court yesterday by Drug
Inspector Proctor, charged with viola
ton of the law governing the sale Of pois-
ons in the District The warrant charging
the offence was issued from the Police
Court Tuesday evening and named both
proprietors OF the drug store as defend
ants Mr.. Butler asked for continuance
when arraigned and was held in $500 bond
TO await further proceedings.
The issuing of the warrant for the ar
rest of Butler and Clarridge was the result
OF an investigation by Inspector Proctor
INTO the circumstances attending the sale
OF one-half of an ounce of Fowlers solu-
ton of arsenic, which was afterwards
taken. it is said. with suicidal intent by
Mrs. Marie Howard and a male companion
in the room of the woman at the Indiana
House, early Monday morning The police
of the Sixth precinct ignored the matter
at the time. saying there was nothing in
the case. When the matter was later
called to the attention of Major Sylvester
he demanded an immediate investigation
with the result that the druggists were
served with a warrant.
The warrant charges that the defend
ants, on March 2 retailed one-half ounce
of Fowier's solution of arsenic without
causing TO be made the proper entry, stat
ing date of purchase, name and address
of purchaser, the name and quality of the
poison sold. the purpose represented by
the purchaser, and the name of the dis
DenSer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

After hundreds of the deafest ears have
been made to hear almost perfectly by
one hour of DR.. Wilson's treatment at
the free lecture. exhibition and denonstra-
ton given here every Saturday evening
by the National Association of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. 7l5 18th Street n.
W. and after hundreds upon hundreds
of people born deaf and dumb have been
given their hearing and after thousands
upon thousands of the deafest ears have
been perfectly and permanently restored
by this treatment applied privately, there
is no longer room for doubt that the time
has now arrived when no more deaf peo-
pie need to exist on this green earth OF
ours. Every Saturday evening at us
18th Street y. W. at about S:15,
at the commencement OF the free lecture,
an opportunity for free treatment is given
to limited number.
The following were treated last Satur-
day evening with results as given:
Miss C. L. Robinson. age 45, OF
1851 y Street y. w. declared she had
heard nothing in left ear for years.
Prospect of cure was pronounced doubtful
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Tcsfaments of Three Decedent.
Placed on Record.

Tcsfaments of Three DecedeDts
Placed on Record.
Three wills were filed yesterday for pro-
bate That of Robert r. Selden. dated
June T. 1890 directs that the entire estate
Of the deceased shall revert to his widow.
Augusta n. Selden, who Is named execu-
trix.
That of John Essex Wright, dated Sep
TENDER "a, 1883. makes provision for the
following requests: To the testator's wife,
Alice Maud Wright, his entire estate, with
full power to sell or divide among her chill
dren at any time. II the estate is not dis
posed OF at the time of the death of his
wife the testator directs that the remainder
shall be divided equally among his chill
dren. In the event that the children should
die without leaving issue then it is the
desire of the testator that the estate should
become the property of his mother, Eliza
beth A. Wright.
BY the terms Of the will of Peter Byrne,
dated February last, he leaves his en-
tire estate to his daughter, Mary Virginia
Byrne who is named eXecutrix.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
FOR STABBING A NEGRO.
a Dispute Over "A Hack Bill Result,
in George CANDLES Arrest.

George Gamble, ffty-four years of age,
well known about town. was arrested and
locked up at No station about 1880
o'clock yesterday morning, by Policemen
Beam and Walsh, charged with an assault
on George Tillman, a colored hack driver.
Gamble is alleged 10 have cut Tillman in
the neck with a knife. The injured man
was treated at the Casualty Hospital. His
wound is not serious II is understood tina,
Gamble will be released on collateral.
II appears that Tillman was driving
Gamble about in his Lack, when an areu-
ment arose over the rate OF fare. During
the argument. which IL said to have been
provoked by Tihman, Gamble stabbed him
in the neck
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
A THEATRE TICKET sw1NDLE.
The Police Looking for Man
Charged with DupinG Merchants.

The police are searching for a we'll
dressed man about thirty years Of age,
who. during the past ten days. it is said.
swindled merchants and others on the rep
resenta: lion that he was connected with
a company. now playing at a theatre here.
The man. who claimed to be a bill pos
ter visited several large stores, where he
made propositions TO put Autographs in
the windows and give for the privilege
seats at the theatre. The merchants ap-
preached would not allow Autographs in
their windows. That was evidently under
stood by the visitor, who would then offer
for sale special Complimentary ticket
such as is generally given those who allow
Autographs in their windows. The tickets,
which were bogus. purported 10 be for two
reserved seats in the orchestra for the per-
Torrance of Monday night. They were
purchased generally at Is cents and 81.
When the purchasers presented them at
the theatre they were refused, and com
plants TO the police followed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
MRS. KIRK FILES HER ANsWEF
She Denies That She wiIIfuIIy De-
serted Her Husband

Mrs. Mabel Kirk yesterday fled her
answer to the petition filed some time age
by her husband, Ryland c. Kirk, asking
for divorce on the ground of desertion. She
denies that she deserted her husband. and
states that, on the contrary, the separation
which took place in 1883 was due entirely
to his conduct. She also states that it was
her husbands wish that she and their
children should live in Phelps, y. Y, in
stead of Washington.
Mrs. Kirk also declares that since their
separation her husband has contributed but
little to her support and that of her chill
dren, and that little at irregular intervals
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
Miss RihII's PIc.o Recital.

very interesting musical programme will be
presented at the Washington Club tomorrow after
noon at i;l5 O'Clock by Miss Maude Rihll, Of
London, England. Miss Rihll is pianist Of rare
ability and the concert will be given under the
patronage OF several leading society ladies who
have been delighted with Miss Rihll's playing
and st whose earnest solicitation she visits Wash
ington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Major Sylvester yesterday received a telegram
from Detective Weldon. at Syracuse, n Y, stat
ing that Leroy c. Shear, alias Charles R. Clark.
would be returned TO Washington. He Will prob
ably reach here tonight. He is to answer charges
OF forgery, preferred against him by local mer-
chants. The telegram stated that Shear was
given hearing before United States com,mis-
sioper yesterday morning, and held in 81, 900
bond for the local police. Shear will be brought
to the city in charge Of United States marshal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

National Theatrc-May Irwin in sister Mary"
evening,
Columbia Theatre-Frank Daniels in THE
Ameer," evening
Academy Of Music-Cole and johnson in "A
Trip 10 Co0ntoWn;" evening"
Grand Opera House Cissie Lotus and Vaudeville
Company; afternoon and evening
kernaR's Lyceum Theatre-''Crackar Jacks and
Vaudeville Company; afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Hearing in the suit of James b. Homes against
the Chesapeake Beach Railway, 10 recover IS, 900
on a contract was begun yesterday before Jus
tice Cole. The plaintiff is represented by Messrs
Poe and Wallace, and the railroad company by
Messrs. FlanneIy and Mckinney.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
Retail Clerks; Union Meets

Fory-two members We're enrolled at the i.leet-
ing OF the Retail Clerks Union, held last night
at Typographical Temple. The meetings of the
organization are always attended by large
number Of the lady members of the union.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
Net Loss OF Over Thirteen Million
Dollars

Reports of the l26 leading fire insurance COM
panies operating in the United States during 1899
show that only eight companies made profit,
sggreeating S240 i0j willie the net losses OF lis
also show that the old conservative Northwestern
National made So, 572. being over onefourih Of
the entire proft earned by the eight successful
companies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Robert Chase, colored who was arrested Tues
day morning, charged with receiving stolen
goods, the property OF George F. Pyle, a grocer,
OF Anacostia, was yesterday morning fined $40 by
Judge KimbslI. In default Of payment Chase was
sentenced to serve thirty days in jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
THE SMALLPOX ISOLATED
Health Office Efforts to Prevent the
Spread of the Disease.

The Excitement at BenninE S..bsides
-Wycher and Thirteen Others Tn
Disease in New orleans-Trains
From the South May he Inspected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
and Amelia Hart Fined.

Benjamin and Amelia Hart, who were convicted
by jury in the Police Court several DAYS ago O,
conducting a disreputable house. were Yesterday
sentenced by Judge Kimball to pay fines OF So
and $50. respectively.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

TIE KNIGHTS OF HONoR-A grand fraternal
organization, the peer of any. surpassed by
none, during the twenty-six years OF its existence
has paid to its benefciaries, the widows and or
phans Of thirty-ive thousand deceased brothers
the munifcent sum OF SIXTY-NINE MILLION DOL
LARS, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN TH0US-
AND DOLLARS OF which has beeen disbursed In
this city; TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
1899. FRANCIS F. BATES, Grand Dictator, 1925
9th st. NV; JOHN II. KING, Grand Reporter, 1OI6
| St Sc. mh9- lmo. EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

Martha Jones, through her attorneys, Stewart
& Richardson, yesterday fled suit Tor divorce
against her husband, John Jones, on the ground
oil desertion and abandonment The parties were
married in this city in April. 1881.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
PAINE SCELERY COMPOUND


The following deaths for twenty four hours
were reported at the Health Department up TO
yesterday: Nancy A. Simms, e6 years;
Adeline Whelan, So years; Jernims Gibson 81
years; Susan Long, rs years; Susan Able, -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

liigh tide. 6:3G An and 7:al r. VI
Low tlde......... .l2:39 AM. and 1909 1 NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29

sun rises .....5:54 AN. sun sets.......G:Is NJ
Moon rises. .4:I5 An Noon sets.............-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
AMTsEMENTS TODAY

Lamps lit today.....-.-.-.......... .G:jg p
Lamps ont tomorrow. ....................i:5i 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
-asAss~
NDf 60 Va1aisH
The Weather Indications.


Generally fair Thursday and Friday; winds
mostly fresh, northeEly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-29
National Capital Brewing Co.'s

IN ss BEER is on sale at Ell first
SIX nNL| class establishments. Call for
DUkn it. doz. bottles $l.25. Write
or phone 222
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by The Wires from the North. East.
South and Vest.


The MaglnnlS fank at pWensNlLt''
Ind. was robbed. Thursday night. nj
$i5 uuU The burglars ,Scauri
~ 'P!''ii'' "- HIt". n NJ ~ "NI.It ~
Ii' I'ol ii' ''l. \ II H 7" NH ''.'' 4
l.i'l t''l- !lt'i 0liitS vIiS 'i'i''l IL
Mason " ,"TilH'" w hi9 p'd WIN " INIT \
'i'@ "''-''h.
ht CLINTON NorSird 60. 81 'Hni"n'
Mass. announces that unless thr M str.>-
iu- viewers return NV work before SItur-
u lv noon. its mil. viii he closed II is
tn""-hj inc "''F'ls VIII N'"'l.
THE New England Tobacco Growers AMI
e"cilunn "A its annual meeting at tiu-
ciuutti. this week. protested against tn,
admission of Puerto Iarp .iS an integral
rart # this United States. ~ ruinou5 M
N" l"al t"hict" INDUSTRY il ihi7 country
''t'
y Wid'Si'1'" 81 .'-ual ms ''Sn'''' ION
'i'' hlS'"n ''!I' '"iI,IN ~ t"' '"''n
Iict ~ "lil, itiN lh ht hyi TIT 9'"th laId9'
i"fSt iud"tItl'S Y" '''H'oIlll,y" .H','l Y
lpSis n''l h''rv '"'' ~ S1m"EE ''' WIS 49,
anu S,il 1" +" III go 'l.iH 80 il,
'i"! hIN r'IN"-' H''iN'. -f'' "'i'''-'' '''-
NtSl'S"'l'il i'iN '''' Nh
The trouble t"tW""n r&dhlztd l'n"r an
the Pan American Exposition 60. al
Eunalp, \. ~. hdS been amItahlN set
tlcd. ann INV resolution recently adopted
I'm Tile American Federation WI Labor INK
H., convention in Detroit. declaring the
ENpuSitiun unfair has been HuuulIrl.
Union vases WHIT prevail and ,t9ril
agreement WIS It'iIHtu iillt uHl'H Ltp M
should nc given the preference.
Tho Essex county grand jury, which
has been sitting at Salem. Mass. for Ann
past week made it, report to Judge So
VEINS. in the superior court. Friday. Thr
report ~ not complete. ANA supplement
ally report Will hr mJdc. Saturday. Tn
most important indictments found are
mos. AGAINST Ellen Sargent VI l.aWrrn,,
Tor mauSEught"r; at the Sol"truk,
brothers uf l-A nl. George ami AlltNtt ],
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan l..
FLOG R-Receipts. ll.Gi2 bbls: exports,
-l-5'4 hhls.: sales. 53ut pkgs.; slow NJ sale.
hut steady at Jld prices.
WIlEAT-E-,ciprS 1900 bushels: eX-
ports. i"ilt2 bushels sales 1.725.po0 bush
rls futures I".rh bushels exports: spot
steady. Np. rrd. I'll. fDb. atiJ4t prompt
~. ] Northern Duluth. ~. fob ahoat
promp No. = rcd. - elevator
COkN-k,c ,igtS. l32, en- bushels: exports.
ioN.N 1> bushels. sales. 10000 bushels flu
lures. -l2.UW bushels exports: spot firm:
NJ. > il-4 fob. AFT AT ana iU4, elevator.
oAIS-Receipts, l5l. 800 bushels: exports.
il.l bushels. spot firm, M. :. -: No 9.
2N2. nv. white ~: NJ. 3 white ~;
track mixed Western, 2sGt30z; track
white. Il itd3j.
BEEF-Steldy; cut meats steady
IAhD-Firm, Western steamed. 81 -:
january. $G.-5. nominal: refined stronger:
continent. 500. :. A.. $50
PDRk-Str uG, mess. Sl1.n. short clear.
Ell 5rHl25t. family. l225nl2-5
BCTTER-Un~-rtlcd ANA weak: West
ern creamery. 44u2>; factory. l7m22. June
creamery. 23H2,. state dairy. 4pGI27; state
creamery. .iN->
EGGS-Easy: state ana Pennsylvania.
-o: Western uugradcd at market. HAS
POTATOES Quiet
StGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, ~:
'entrifuEll NJ test. > n hid, refined, firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Sub Committee Now at Philadelphia 10
Make the Arrangements.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Chairman
Mark A. Hanna, Joseph II. Manley q
Maine" II. q. Payne OF WISCONSIN. ANA
United States senator Scott Of West
Virginia. who constitute the sub-conJ-
mittre If tn" National Republican com
mittec have the arrangement for hold
ing the national convention i'm June. ar
rived here. tonight. They We're accom-
panied by National Committeeman II.
&. kerns of Missouri. and rhaS Dick
of ohio. thu secretary of the national
committee.
The party was escorted Is HutrI
Walton where the headquarters of the
national committee will be locatr.i
during the convention. by members vi
the Citizens National Republican A.
ISOLATION. Later the sub-committ".
held conference with the lotal com
mittec concerning the plans ana ar
rangemcnts fer the coming gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES
Will Probably Be Retarded by the Illness
OF Mr.. Mason.

Washington. Jan. l4-Nlr. Mason tho
special pl-nipotenjiary in charge of
the negotiation of the reciprocity
treaties ana arrangements, has gone ~
Florida tu rrcuperate from 4 severe at
tack Of grip. During his ahsrnc" in
Florida il is assumed that the reel
procity treaties Will not ~ pressed.
a few preliminary steps have been
taken looking To the conclusion of q
icciprocity treaty between the mite :
States ana Germany. Tut have not been
particularly important nor conclusive.
First. because it is not pending before
the Senate until il il known what di--
position will be made If them, ana. SEQ
undly. because the German govern
mcnt has not Vet acted. through iJ-
legislative branch, toward am"lipratiug
the restrictions imposed upon the
American meat products. As to thr
first obstacle, there is some reason tt
apprehcnd. in the judgment Of tn
state department officials n total fail
urr Of all the reciprocity treaties. tn"
French treaty. the Jamaica treaty ami
the Argentine treaty included.
The result Of failure to ratify in
the case Of the French treaty. would.
il is said. be the imposition Of the fun
can products entering France ANA the
withdrawal of the minimum rate which
has been extended in the cas-" of mary
articles in anticipation of the rltitic1-
tinn of the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13

those By Mr.. Grout. Vt. appropriating
$500. 600 for til" purchase Of the right TO
manufacture ana us" the high eXplo-
siVc "thoritc' and also the "Isham
high explosive she'll, and by Mr.. Loud,
Cal. re-introducing what is known as
the Loud bill, in reference to second
class matter with some notifications;
~ Mr.. Lloyd. Mo. Il bill to change the
oath Of cadets Of the Military Acad-
envy So as to require them on admis-
sion T. the institution to subscribe tp
an oath that he will abstain from the
practice of any form of hazins while
at the academy.