davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Jury sent Dat With Instruction. 80
Return Seal Verdict.

The trial ~ the damage suit ~ T.. w
Gardner and Annie Gardner against tho
Madison street cable railway for Injuries
alleged 10 have beer received In an acci-
dent which occurred near Western ave-
nue.. last july. was completed yesterday
morning The case went to the Jury AT
II Is o'clock
Tho jury seemed "a have same difficulty
"a understanding the different parts ~ the
evidence AS q came Into court during the
afternoon and requested further instruc-
tton~. Tho point In doubt was regarding
some statement made BY the gripTnan ~
the runaway car The Jurors were tn
strurlea by Judge henson that he had
fully covered that matter IN his original
tnHtruC Hons. and could mot reopen the
ease after they had commences their con.
siteFAftOn % a verdict
The iufT VAS Instructed 10 return a
scaled verdict in case decision va q
reached during the nieht The pg0speCfs
aFe, however that u viii b. aat umtt
sNnso time to-day. AZ he trial occupied six
DAYS and much evidence must be canSit-
erred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Walter =. Fulton, prosecuting ottorneY
elect who viii soon after the first Of the
year step into tho shoes II James r. Nc
Eiroy. the present incumbent OF that Of
flee. yesterday set at rest much sub
dued excitement among the ambitious
young lawyers In the three fusion paf-
ties. by announcing the appointment Of
hts deputies. The spoiis If office for
division among the members ~ the go
this year are painfully small, and hun
Kry eyes have long been cast In the d.
rerfion ~ Mr.. Fulton ana Edward Cffdi-
hee. the sheriff elect. the only two DEM
ocrsts on the county ticket elected
Mr. Fulton announces that Vince ~
raben will be min chief DEPUTY. succeed
Ing q. Meade Emory now serving un-
der Mr.. McIsiroy. and Frank 8, Griffith.
his second deputy. succeeding William C.
Keith who few months ago was APP
pointed 20 hiI the vacancy caused BY
the resignation % Mr.. Fulton himself
from Mr. MrEiroys office Mr.. ke tn
viii not retire from the prosecuting at
turuey'S office. however. bat VIII take
charge Of the collection OF delinquent
for several months done this work under
Mr. Mrrivuv
The apointment OF Mr. Faben ia re-
carried hv Mr. Fuiso1 and his personal
ttIfllH NJ = U8ftttHthttf happy rUtHt.
Mr.. Faben they risim Is in no sense Of
the word politician. He had. however
the strong Endorsement Of leading mem
beers Of the bar OF his own politics, many
81 whom were active workers In Mr.
Fuitons behalf during thu recent ca Inn
pAtGn. Mr.. Faben has lived In Seattle
many wears. and u regarded as an eble
lawyer He has the reputation ~ being
4 determined fighter In court and there
fore Mr. Fulton saxs II well equipped for
4 p0sittan In which the aggressive 1nust
constantly M assumed
Mr. oriRith IL also an old resident of
Seattle, and member Of the bar Of
several years standing. lie Is former
student cf the University Of Washington.
ct which institution he WAS "a cisesmase
of Mr.. Fulton. He n Silver Republic
CAu IN politics. and for the past two
years has been a deputy under County
Clerk Holloway. Much ~ the time he
has served as minuie clerk in the crtmi-
nal court.
Mr. Keith " a weil-knnwr member Of
the Seattle bar, and during hts cpnneetic n
with tho prosecuting attorney y office has
made a xpcd record
Mr.. Fulton states that Miss HATTIE J.
HimmonjS win be stsnngraphcr and type
Nee
After tho frst OF the year the nrnseeut-
Ing Attorneys erire will b. removed 10
rev 0uNvtsr~ In this Stafr-Boyd block
Mr. Fulton having made arrangements
Ia sr~ur~ the rooms nrcuried during the
campaign By the Republican state CEN
trail corunffte4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
PERSONALS

n ~ wossiin. II Faiihsssa y at The sesi,ir
y lsonaid. % seuth neaa il At ,hs sat.
"a.
Gsssss le,a. a wsiistoss. i. =, tae ste
Nt sea Nw J u aeas,ais Il ystos,a are Al
ghs BH,iey
M II we's At yie,ars. Il q. ia t. guest
AZ tn ~ssltis
~ t.Avs~e.sf e re,tiAad > Registered
~ tae StsreHs
e eeHgn, psawlpsus s'to,us, ~ st~asa.
"a At fhe <aattie
M saa Ms J. Ices . saeanss wa.h
ths uNiiyt
wslsss y 10 is~n hew tshasssa ssa
fssisissesi ~ tlsa seattle
NJ at8 Mrs gAasfes B. lyatfnn are ssst.ts..g
fYsa sarae a ~ AatAfs
nssAaa. H. ~ sasasNsss sai,sasr grpa,
fFatsaa i a. ~ Ha1fsf
" cAsEss. rseeissut sarseAss, 4 Sansa
Aus Tsl o. ~ ssFtsrt
Aa8a = NaMa3aa 4 u,s gsAs Rast.ss iss.
faaegaa5 81 ~ tas Sssif~
assasapa uenhsvl aasass.s maa ssam
raitsat 4 ihs NsstAssn
gsesfsi sasis 8 Ens = 49, q RAS
seai sytg p fse0att Frsteftsst
NJ 4aan ssiss 4 Auaa i sss,sas "a -
si8ls sna sNsss sg 81 ~stlis
A. AHa afk NW ktHsfrsea "a Fgu,s
wssA Ne seaa&s u ~ ssssas
Ea4snsait esfNa1sf n " ssH-s A "a In
V,ashssa = - fhe RaotgeUfaaf
netsaa = eEss. psNsesst ssaass Is IA
feses 81 e 81 ~ Hstaast s.azaa
NJ Wsaaaeas y lss sasyi~a - es.gisg "a
sseuia ass rs~t Is ess Nslaassgasat
NJ .e8 ~ "a astaf 81 gmshaa srs "a
4 si.a rs ~ Sssaaa ass sast, 4 ~ -stf,s
wsa wsess va,esss e. a. Nasisa
s'fs1eaeat iesfs'faas nae isaaq q 80 NJ
rysyy a.sss. eserssees,es hsss earns,s !.
7 - r sa'iHsss 80 eys @toa 81 tAs Nsrta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
pRoNtMsN ~ ACQUITTED.
rra.essttss witn~.. Fsiis Ia Idea
ttfs stoisa Trsa.sr.

With esIF 81 trousers andrf asrh arm
ans msftsrlnK defiance AEainsi ne orr
GERS whe caused hts arrest Misses rtrtsA \,
man = second hand Essegss dsaieF EFF
IWtsgr Austirs c@prireona Yesterday AT.
eyu0mn. acquitted rf charge ~ conceal.
fuS stolen psupsrtY
fsroxtusan was arrested last Wstk after
ssafrh warrant had fevsalea fsc pairs
20 trousers " hts Rtrfe on Railroad ave-
aHe sifcEfs g. have ceen sfbiea fsaYu the
H4b clAthing s+nff ora Ftrsf aFrrBe sr
fAe miEh "a Nusrmhof narima tha trial
YESTERDAY Ahs prm~fe Gtten Introduced sew
tbg frng~evs. ard white eath sNare fhrt
tae Eursie ~err Meniirai il egerg rasfs9f
tp thuvs = asf Heru s5otsn raar ruuen
aerHf taAt taF E&rfneffs we're EAura
stolen
While upNH tste witness sf@fld f1r@xt4aan
AnateFa thF gotsrt an3 saae1afnra Is esfa 4.
fuE tae Thesis fgse3 sH hts nstsfnaas p,
eFAa ausF patrons ftuw rsysi stagus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

for Ss35 damages for the alleged destruc-
ton Of his business
Davis states that he had contract for
the Use of room for his business, but that
the defendants refused to recognize THIS
contract and caused him 10 be eJected-
he alleges that he has been damaged ny
loss Of established trade. difficulty IN
nndlns other quarters and loss OF time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
WANTS MS w.aaAxTs ram


+. Il. Fowler yesterday nled a claim
against the city 81 Seattle. through II
Peterson. hts attorney. for sz.2is alleged 10
be due on warrants he holds issued years
ago by the city In psgm ent az the grading
contract on Terrace street
Mr.. Fowler claims that tife city accept.
ed from the Yesisr estate ne. In war.
rants as pay msmt FOR the Assessment
against the Yesler property for the *
penses ~ the Improvement. This. he al
tegrs. wiped oWt the fund, leaving him
without recourse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Jury eisss Hiss a Nerafcs sxstsst
~. v. Holden and Mffe.

The sa=s 20 3sras nrowrfe aEaiast ~
y NaSAFu aHa &sse 20 eaares commissions
alleged 20 b. dae an real estate sale EMS
laaera YESTERDAY ~ = iHrv ils gutan Nssa.
SINS department a Vrrsiief Tot fhe nlasn.
uT Was rrtuFned
TIE eauss 10 sNit gAs ths. aiIsEed fsi4-
ure af iinilan 80 ray ire ntsfnts~ ~ 81 n
ef IT,. alie0es 20 ~ tNn " easuaatsssan IS
ne as5e 10 clfg fYa8 estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
ANSWERS invoices COMPLAINT.
Mrs. Mckenzie says the Dinme Lies
Mifh Her Husband

Ms. Nome Mchenzis. who wAs fcceUtlV
made defendant in divorce sult lnsti~
tutsd tn the superior cpurf hF Alexander
Mckenzie has sled an answer ami cross
complaint 81 which she denies tns alsa-
cations made against her hx The plaintiff
aad states thai The blame for sHsi5 tsunbls
M BIS
She alleges that ~ has been guilty ~
cruel sud inhmmaH ouui3ct towards her
aad has faliea % sappoff her property
dgrinx their married iHe SIR asks that
tHe decree h~ granted heg instead u 10
TIE tstatUfEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

seattle Nae. TRIED q. raram. faY
aehk~rs, Proves Hl- ss.a.~err,

f-stir fsack aaA ~ Mes'reafv Nha wsre
srFueset last Saturday e0aatnr IN IA.
easnM 90 sespsrteq ~ haSsas Fabrsa ire
tefdst xiyeu a preliminary heaFtns aad
ia,haFs~si from cpNfa1y
Nv tsNes resgrnst ta seAtfIa iass ever 3
tnS @ns si~tss thar Ms arrest wAs ca,
tsf~lN Wr~Nfrepset tis sails that fh4vm
WAs 80 esistsnrT % GaNMNff hlsn Wf4h sNs
vFfsies and fMfthNs faat ne N4a aasss ~
prove 40 AfNi fte sfate.f fhat fhf uAsss
ntstfsg Afe&e fyssn $40 fYsssfaktn xsal ~
tae Tacoeia peite fas sehft8fN IL aals..
tissss IL sad e. tRVF b-Na : aaffn4 rFssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
stEs ron DAMAGES


George q Nsets Mies farsnfriF e,tasuel
~ az ufauistctinx h.Eslneea ca are Es,s.
tFcs,k aie-k has Sized sFit arnlrag te~
EAteasH ksrnlfarv ant Steve cnraBang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Ftsanel csi ia the rlxht sfaFe ass as
Flse& 30 thH rSKhs taat rrsNNrfa vN3
ard colds fererStaes fFsw az GaB =, Yss-
tsr xH8 SeeaDd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Tt~ Pest IrtelsiEsrcr- tss secured fas
rxesaSfNs rtsNt Tor NaxhlnEsua 10 RaaA
.lGNa1g a 20 y Affsf fas&sf ms4p -
N1n4 an ASA TNrsa wsAF 20 kegErs.s
az Peat utrlilxsssreF aGsinTSs SX8ce4 Al
~ cezGa each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Al Rrs C'sesN aatase are frgc4ata5 ~
Hsret tNts fas&FHfHs af FL e'cfask 81 fer
siat feasgas a. teF seattis asa Nhfart
faf ~ trsessefasn ef inaeftsnt n,fssaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
EOR 500

e Eifo ! kssfaa Ans seeFf E1nse sire
shsFff ~ rfftasffsi stassfas sas5ss.t sas
tag aA ssAoe isAlF cirrsf sn4 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
FULTON|S DEPUTIES NAMED.
v. Il. Fabsn New Prosecuting
Attorneys First Assistant.
FRANK S. oarfrlrA SECOND.

W. c. Keith. whom Latter VIII sue
coed, II 20 Remain In the 0sfee
Ia Take Charge OF Delinquent
Tsx Collections. Reprsciss j. g.
Secured In starr-Boyd Black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

TtsAets to- ths eNaTstF haH aassHtt,ss.
ssnitsm4n ASH iasY AeeiWiinx sanesr
" sfszie ttCksfs a. use sale ri ,artntrg
= Maafe's AIS Stcpars & HntHsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Ntfy Nse vh.stN al n &C Mia
4 rsger $50 ana b. sslsnf ~ as.x,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10


about their average for the past few sea
sons. Fred y. Goss has also made his ay-
erage amount of COO Vd These two firms
have experienced managers who BIZ work
ing economically manage TO keep the
business on paying basis
The marine railway al South Portland
is a very busy place just now as most of
the coastwise vessels are getting on
their ice guards and in other WAYS helm.
fixed up in shape to battle with the ole
ments during the winter \ large mum b, I.
of men are kept a work and The sound
of the caulking mailei with its rap-a-tai,
can be heard from early morning until
night fail. There are no less than seven
three-masted and TWO four-mast.d
schooners at docks being repaired or wait :
ing turns and number at the CITY are 10
be taken over. The continued warm
weather has been very favorable for work
at the railway.
At South Bluehill there has been estah-
lshed Il new industry in the form Of n
clam canning factory. The firm is made
up of Messrs. Friend and Sullivan both
residents of that town. A building with
several additions has been erected on the
steamboat wharf for factory. and fitted
with the latest improved machinery
Some Il hands are employed. Il is esti-
mated that 1000 cases. representing 20 tons
of CLANS will he shipped to Boston par
ties this season. The average work is
something like 500 cases per month. One
day recently more CLAIMS were brought in
than could be conveniently cared for. Al
one time - bushels in the shell, and 40n
pounds shelled were received. The CLANS
are brought principally from Biuehill,
Sedgwick Trenton and Surry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10
MAINE INDUSTRIES.
'.1oraonoco9o6rtaNaocaaSoeon03

A new order for Is, 900 yards of govern
ment goods was received recently at
Pondicherry mill. Bridgton. and another
one OF 25,000 yards is expected in few
days.
The factories of 3. F, Spinney & Co.
and the Radcliffe Shoe Co, Norway, are
starting up on the winter run and the
prospects are for very busy season. In
the course of a couple of weeks the shoe
makers in that vicinity will all be able 10
find employment
The Jenkins & Bosart Co, Kingfeld.
closed one of the largest deals for white
birch last week they ever made. buying
the stumpage on what the owners claim
to be 20, 900 cords. 1t is on a tract of land
at the foot of Mt. Bigelow and will come
down the railroad to the companys mill
at kingfield. The owners are Charles
Clark of New Portland and John Clark of
SkOwhegan. The companies teams have
been at Carrabassett for a short time
getting out birch.
A dozen years ago there were ten brick
wards, in Orland in full blast and appar-
emily fiourishing, but the price of brick
kept going down causing yard after yard
10 wind up its affairs. until this season.
when only two have been in operation.
A. w & A. Is. Hutchings have as usual
kent their works going. and have turned
out about one million bricks. this being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest ia Maine Ecclesiastical
Circles.

The right hand of fellowship was eX-
tended to five at the Baptist church.
Yarmouth. Sunday, four young men
and one young woman.
Eight candidates We're baptized at
the Court Street Free Baptist church,
Lewiston, Sunday evening, by the
pastor. Rev j. Stanley Durkee.
Rev. c. f.. Andrews of Walpole,
Mass. acting pastor of the Free
church. Congregational. Morrilrs, has
declined to accept permanent call 70
the pastorate of the church.
Rev. c.. W. F. Hill. who recently re-
signed the pastOrate of the Baptist
church in Waldoboro will go to New
ton Theological Institution for IA post
graduate course of study.
The dedication Of the new Methodist
church at Greenville Junction will take
place on Dec :. S, and g. Rev. J. NJ.
Frost. pastor of the Grace NJ. +.
church. of Bangor, will take part IN
the exercises on Sunday, Dec. 9.
Rev, G.. II. Hef1on closed his five
years pastorate with the Southwest
Harbor Congregational church. Nov.
4th. and has entered upon duties at
Ellsworth Falls. to which place he re-
Gently accepted a call
The 65th anniversary of the Old
Town Baptist church will be observed
next Sunday. the society having been
organized just Is years to a day, the
organization being perfected Nov. IL.
1895. Rev. Sewall Browne. former
pastor of the church will preach.
Rev. w. w. Hayden has just COM
pleted five years pastorate of the
Madison village and Arson Free Bap-
fist churches During this time TWEEN
tv have been received into these
churches. He has married fifty-one
couples and attended sixtythree
funerals.
Another church is being built at the
north part of Mars Hill on the Fort
Fairfield road. by the Christian de-
nomination. Rev. :. G. Wheeler,
pastor. The building has a stone
foundation and basement and Of pretty
design. and about all finished on the
outside.
The Aroostook Conference of Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10

An element Of real and dramatic
tragedy is found in the sudden and
Iamentahle death of Charles Dudley
Warner. Mr.. Warner and MI samuel
Clemens were the most inseparaple
and devoted friends during the time OF
Mark Twain'S residence in Hartford
When the dark days Of evil fortune fell
upon Mr.. Clemens and when he set
forth to earn the money to pay MS
Sclf-imposed debts, none gave him god
Speed with more heartineSS than MI
Warner and the desire to see his old
friend again and grasp him by the
hand was uppermost in Mr.. clemens
wishes when he returned to his native
land after his long absence. The meet
ing was long anticipated by both, ana
Mir. Clemens, it is said, was on the
point of departing for Hartford. wheh
the news reached him of Mr. warner
death. Three magazine aI 'i' 'e"
scheduled for early publication in the
Century. represent Mr.. Warner last
literary work One is humorous
sketch of a dog, called The Education
of Sam" another is an essay on that
perennial theme. The Pursuit vi
UapDiness." and the third is
thoughtful study of Fashions OF LII
erature." Mr.. Warmers essays, at
least. will never go out OF fashioH'
Their delicate playfulness is an ever >,
lasting delight to the scholar as wen
as to that editorial bogeyman' the
average reader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10
Maine Fraternitics.

AT a recent meeting Of Orono Coun-
ell. Knights of Columbus, it was voted
To hold a series of charity socals.
At recent meeting of Androscog-
gin Valley Council Jr. q. L. A. NJ.
Dixfield. one degree was conferred on
one candidate and II applications fol-
membership received. The council now
has "a members
A lodge of the Rathborne Sisterhood,
X. Of p. was organized recently a.
Thomaston. There are about A. mem
bers. The following were chosen
officers: Mrs A. :. Cole. NJ f. e.:
Mrs. J. f. Watts, T. G.: Mrs. f. p.
Starrett NJ: Mrs Il. f. Dunn. NJ of
X and G.; Mrs. H. r. Lnnell. NJ. Of F. !:
Mrs. {. A. Creighton. p. G.; Miss Mar
garet Dreamer. p. of r.: Miss Nora F.
Furbush. G. o. r. trustees, for J years.
Mrs. W. j. jameson; 2 years. Mrs. W.
f. Ninal; l year. Mrs. r. X. Winchen-
bach. Meetings will be held the first
and third Fridays in each month.
Gen. Knox Chapter Of Rose Croix.
Rockland, has received its charter
from the illustrious deputy for Maine,
Marquis F. King of Portland. a, a
special meeting held Thursday for that
purpose. Gen. Knox Chapter. which
was formed several months ago. under
a dispensation from the proper author
ity. has a good sized membership,
comprising many prominent Free
Masons. and it's institution marks an
important step in the progress of the
Ancient Rite in this section of the
State II has a working team and the
requisite properties for comforting the
degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10

ure of the Almighty God, my daughter
Anna Laurie. was born upon the 18th da Y
OF D0cemher. 1852 wears about o'clock II
the morning, and was baptized by .ir.
George. minister of Giencairn Maxwell
ton House is still full of memories of this
winsome girl. and i'll the long drawing
room there still hangs her POI trait Her
lover and the author of the original song
was young Douglas of Fingiand but
whether he. as is common with lovers o,
poetic temperament. did not press his sui;
bier husband she gave her hand to i
prosaic country laird. her cousin. Mr. AL
exander Ferguson. They lived the res
OF their lives at Craigdarroch House. five
miles from Maxwelton. and when She died
Annie was buried in the beautiful glen
of the Cairn. Lady Scott Spottiswoode
who died early in the present year. wa
responsible for the modern version OF the
song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10

1t is doubtless true that the most
engaging question that can now at
tract the political attention of the
American citizen is the future of his
country. The growing world power Of
the United States, and its ultimate
place among the nations. are subjects
of fascinating interest, and books
which treat of the one and speculate
prophetically of the other are, no
doubt, this season to be popular The
United States in the Orient, an
nounced by Messrs. Houghton. Mifflin
* CO., is one of the seasons output of
such books. LIS author is Charles A.
C0nant, who. as q journalist in Wash
ington. has had especial opportunities
for studying the question involved in
the title of his book. The seven chap
ters contained in the volume. which
were originally contributed to The At
Iantic Monthly, the North American
Review. and the Forum are concerned
with the economics of imperialism,
of Russia a. a world-poWer, the
struggle for commercial empire among
the nations. new opportunities for cap
ital. and the new economic problems
with which society is now confronted.
Two most interesting chapters are
those which sum UP the nature OF the
economic problems which the tnited
States has TO face in the future, ana
its equipment for solving them by
political organiZa ton. natural re-
sources. ard economic and social de-
Velopment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10
h. BANGOR & hRO0ST00K
I'm RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains
" In Eject October 8, 1900.

pn,,uan Buffet Parlor Cars, between
ca,ihan and Bangor on trans leaving
Cs,ibon at e15 A. Nj. and Bangor at AS
p N
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta,
l55 A NJ; Waterville, 225 A. M; Ban
cor 100 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. S.13 A.
NJ. Brownville. $50 A. M: Katahdin,
iron Works, $50 A. NJ; Norcross, 9.42 A.
III Millinocket. 955 a NJ: Sherman. lQ.i5
A, NJ; Patten, 110S A. NJ; Island Falls.
lIl0 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, l1.45 A. NJ; Ma
sardis, Los p NJ; Ashland, 1.30 p. NJ;
HouIton. 1910 p. NJ: Bridgewater, 1.03 p.
NJ: Presque Isle. 1851 p NJ; Caribou, 2.25
p NJ: New Sweden, 25S p. NJ; Van Bu-
rem 400 p. NJ: Limestone, go p M;
FeTt Fairfield, 2.15 P. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft. $40 A. N: Guilford. 935 y. M;
Monsoon, lob a. NJ; Greenyilte, 1850 a.
".
LEAVE Portland. 12.40 P NJ; Augusta,
2S0 P. NJ: WaterviIle. 80 p NJ; Ban
cor, AS P NJ: Arrive Brownville. $50 p.
NJ: Norcross, 10 z. NJ: Millinocket, 7.31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-10

With the exception of John Quincy
Adams. whose term service was longer
but not so varied. ex-Secretary III
State John w. Foster has been longer
attached to the diplomatic corps Oh MS
country than any other man. his OPP
nortunities and experiences peculiarly
qualify him for writing history OF ,"e
diplomatic service OF me r'l'.eu
States. He has completed for MessiS'
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. VINO no"
have the volume in press. A teh.u
of American Diplomacy: Being hriei
Review of the Foreign Relations oi 'ne
United States. 1176-1Sl6. IL IS popu,
larlv written and contains large iuiu
Of interesting personal sketches. ai'ec-
dotes. and many hitherto uhrela'e"
versions of important interhatloiiai i'e
situations.