davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
fExamine EveryFChiId.

For 13 years the Dutch have had
compulsory registration of infectious
disease. At their best schools there
is always, besides the teacher, an at
tendanti who sees to the personal con-
dition of each child upon entering the
school each day.-Sehool Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
YORK RIVER LINZ, west l1 rom,
The fsvsrite Route North.


LRavE RIcEMsNp
Train Ne lS,t:Se n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, exoept sunday
connecting at West Point with steam
er for altimors ana York River
tween Quinton and West Point.
4n Train Ne 10. SO P. -.
Loo. Exp ess daily except sunday for
W1s Point and interme date statiens. con
meets with stage NJ Lester Manor TO walker
ton ana Tappahsnnock- ~
Train Ne. "a. See A. u.
Z LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except sundA,
from Virginia st:eet Station for West Point
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage Ut LestoE Names. for Wslkerton and Tsp
aAhsnnock,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT kIOHNOND
s.lb q. "A. Baily, frsn west reint, with Con
nection from Balumsrs except MONDAYS.
ts:ss a-rn- daily except. sundays ana Mondays
5l5 , N. Daily, eIoept Sunday frsa est
p-siut ana intermediate stations
steamers leave West Point daily except
sunday $50 Z. n. arriving Baltimore $50 q.
STEAMERS call at alv onds and York
Nrt town Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
E days; Clay Bank and Gl,uces ter,
Point Mondays, ednesdays and Fridays.
H O. WIWEGTBURY,
.',tf 10 District Passenger Aeoat,
$50 y. Main % Richmond, We,
J. M. Gulf, Traffic IA sDager.
8 II. HARDwICK Gen. Pas Agt.
FRANK 8. GAN NON
Third Vice-Pres. ard General Mama
ger, WashiH gtoD, ID. G. Emo 81,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
ThoughtIers Woman.

Mr.. Krusty-Well, it's too late now.
Why didn't you come to my Office
when you were downtown to-day and
tell me all this 70
Mrs. Krusty-Why. didn't think to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
A BacheIor,. Advice

An appropriate wedding present for
a bachelor is copy of Paradise Lost
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
VaIue OF Crop..

Crops are worth on an average no
shillings an acre in England and I2z
Shillings in Ireland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
Not Good for Much

Some men are useful mostly to circu-
late petitions.-Washington Qa.) Dem
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07

4 + &P NiP Pa %s sss55 g
Schedule in Eject May. 20, 1901.
LEAVE BYRD ar. STATION.
$50 A. M. Bsiy, for washiu ton aud
points North. stops a, Milford,
Fr,srrickseurg and QuaRticO,
Pullman Sloepers 70. ashir Y
ton and New York.
$50 AN. susssy only, for wssshinfton
ba. Glen allen and local sta
ut.l ton Athlsnd TO. Quantico
inclusive. Bu net Pa Tor Car.
8 80 A. NJ Daily, sxceoI suncay, for
~ ell wsshir gton asd ,oints Morn
stops At Elb., Glen Allen, and
9uantico inclusive. atfet
100 M Daiiy, eIcep, sunday, for
washington and poip Is Soith,
land, boswell, Milford, frTd-
fet PArlor csr. Connects with
Pei" Congressional Limited at
ft. Washir gton.
s42 T. M, Dolly for washington and
point J. orth Stops at lba
Ashland ,Dosweli, Milford Fred
.ts erich sburg, Brooke whitewater
and Quantice. stops other sta.
lions sundays. sleepers Rich:
washington 70 fhiladeiphia.
80 ARRIVE BYRD-SrRKRr STATION.
DAM, Daily stops at wide water
- Brooke, Eredericksburg, Mil
ford, boswell, Ashland. and
Elba. stops az other sts lions
sos Sundays. sleeper New York to
1884 P. NJ. Daily, except Sur day. stops at
~ local stations Quantico TO
Ashland inclusive, Glen Allen
.'it snd Elba. BUFFET Parlor-car.
2:tsR M, rauy stops at Frederieksourg
~ milford boswell. Ashland and
1851 P. N. daily stops at Fredericksburg
boswell. Ashland and Hlba
Pullman cars from New YORK
al and Washington.
8 40 P. M, Daily. stops at local sta
~ tons Quantico co ArhIsnd
10 Zoo iRolp save. y ca allen md Ei-
bA, Buffet rarlo- car.
AcooMkopATIoN TRAINS.
DAILY except sunday
JEAN Leaves ElbA for Ashland
go P. N, Leaves Byrd sc. for Fredericks
esoP.M- Leaves EIba for Ashl,n
$40 A. M, arrives alba from Ashland.
Fredericksburg
$50 r. M. Arrives Elba frOnyAsAlAnd
S.A. L. Through Trains.
Via q. L. junction. and e. F. & r.
Railroad.
LEkvESA L,BROAD STREET STA
m ITO N
6:lOaM. Dsily, for. Washington and
points north. stops az Fred
t' oIicksburg and Guam tce sleep
t-Gl ers to New York
S;35 P. NJ, Daily, for Washington and
points North. Steps at doswe
-tn Fredericksburg and Qaantice
pullman Sleeper - New Ysrk
ARRIVE SAL BROAD STREET STA
TI0H
235 p. n. Daily. Stops at Fredericks
Durg, boswell and Ashland
p, Sleeper from New York.
r. NJ, Daily. stops at Fro6'ksburg
pa Dsswen and Ashland. Sleepers
from New York.
VIZ. TAYLOR, Tranic Manager.
EFT ,. MYERS. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
stop at your Office

That's just like you. If you'd only
stop TO think occasionally, perhaps
you would have thought to stop
Philadelphia Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
Not EntireIv Mnte-

He-What 1 feel for You, Muriel, 1
can never tell in words. True love
is silent.
Muriei-Oh, no, assure you. It
speaks TO papa.-Punch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
She Learned auicklr-

Bridget was just on =, and didn't I'M
derEtand the uses of the call bell, so
her mistress explained that she was
to come to her when she rang it. The
next day milady missed the bell. She
called Bridget to inquire about it, and
RridnaS ranliad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
They Were FnIse.

very teeth.
Blathers-Serves you right; leave
-FOUR teeth home next time.-Ohio
State Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07

Sure, mum, / have it, and when 1
want you TIL ring IN. Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07

called umbrinss can be heard from
a depth OF 80 fathou6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
=. a. l..
RAILWAY.
CAPITAL CITY RoUrE f"

Short Lius so Principal Cities Of taza
south ssd Southwest. Florida, o.
os: Texas. Cslifornia and MeD-
100, reaching the Capitals,
OF six States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
Ours
Weak NJ EN-
rec
LOVE AND A HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL

How any man may quickly cure himself af
ter years or suffering from sexual weakness
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele &c and
enlarge small weak ORGANS b full size and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
A POOR BREAKFAST.
Very Few People Eat Good Breakfast.

An want for breakfast is oil.
and a cup of coffee
This remark is heard not only in
hotels, restaurants ana lunch rooms
hut it is the usual breakfast order in
the home circle as well. After a twelve
hours fast it would seem that the iirst
meal Of the day should be hearty.
substantial one. and if we all lived
natural, unartiicial lives. it would be
50, but none Of us 10, hence breakfast
IS mere pretcnCe.
Says latter day philosopher: Dur
ing may years Of active business life I
rever remember having eaten n good
substantial breakfast but supposed it
VAS Of no impoi tanCe until began to
lose appetite for lunch and dinner.
My physician tod me ! was Il victim
of nervous dyspepsia ana must take
rest and recreation aS no medicine
would reach the trouble. but this adj :
vice could not follow as my business
affairs would not permit ii. and to get
relief | resorted TO medicines and pre-
Scriptions and it was purely accidental
that ] hit upon one remedy which did
the business. While in Il drug store
enc evening | noticed a number Of
people buying Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. widely advertised preparation
! for stomach troubles, and the force Of
example was too much for me and I
bought fifty cent package.
! took 4 tablet or two after each
meal. and in a week my appel te
picked up. | began to feel my old
ambition for work returning and could
eat good breakfast because | wanted
1t. and from that time to this. take
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets as rcgu-
iarly as | take my meals. not because
now nave any trouble with my
stomach. but because | don't want to
have.
tlfty cent box of Suart''s Tablets
VIII last me month and keep my di-
sesticn in good order. ana | know Of
| no better investment a business man
can make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
She W0rsted the Robbers

chicago. F"b. li.-Tnree rough WIN.
ing man ant red the Madison cafe .a,.".
Wednesday morning. ana after a..
-hB coffee. a2uHttred ~ the desk ,,na
.; MA men threw down q 2I-cent oisaa
Mary HGckridgc, the night cass,e-
tbnE tho coin nff the desk ana o,.ere,'
t"r money drawer. When gh4 turno1
her head one man caught her aronna
l.@ neck. white the second pushed iii
nand INTO the drawer to seize H.
money. Quickly the cashier pusbed 49,
drawer In with the robbers hand Init
side. 'u'-
Lei my hand out" shouted the nr,s
o"a-. but Miss Mockridge, with ali bar
strength heId fast ID the draw.
Blows were rained on her head beforo
in- man gJt his hand out. ana thaa
~ was bleeding profusely. The taIIaot
r"hoer threw handkerchief over HE
fans and pulling out revolver mini
"c the weapon at the cashier Ana .aid
80" you open mat casn drawpr or
Tll xiii! you"
instead NJ opening the drawer. NsS
M"ckridge seized an old army rAvoIvsr
Whi"h had net been fired in Years ami
pointed II at th- robbers. The man v.j,b
Ne revolver fired Cu- shot and ths hi
!"t lodged in the wall within a fau
inches of Miss Mockridge's head Tban
IT," robbers flea west in Madison
street without having even taken ousv
,ur.r own 2I-t-ut piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
WAN KEGS PAPERS.
Belief that Organized Band Of Cinnamon Have
Been Smuggling celestiaIs.

Portland. Me. Feb 1.-THE federal au-
thorities here are in possession of papers
found on the person of Sam Wah kee oil
Roston. when he was arrested in the act
of smuggling six of his CoIntrymen to
tina United States across the Maine Dor
Ter. which led to the belief that an or
.anized band of influential Chinese nave
been engaged in smuggling their lello"S ;
into this country with the ColluSloh -
government officials. Among the papers
are many letters which gave clue to
the methods employed in tVadlng the I'M
migration laws. In one OF the letters
sam spoke Of having successfully brolsh'
1909 Cinnamon across tle poiNei III t'i'
past dozen years o,.
sam. who at one time was I thlh'Se
inspector, was at the head "f the organ
iZation. I.,t
in was furnished with a certificate OF
earlier date. containing an original Ndild
second sheet with the attidaVitS ana sig
natures of two white witnesses, TESTIFY
in yto the applicants being merchant
in this country. To this sheet they an
nexed one bearing a photograph OF IN
man seeking admission, ana forged IN
limited States commissioner seal WHO "a
was necessary to make the certificate
good. :, -
cross the line in the district Of some com
missioner supposed to be friendly ami
then take special pains to be arrested. y
casual examination and an official O. Is
sent the applicants safely 20 their d@stI
cations 1t was customary 70 send In
candidates for admission. before their de-
y,artIlre from China. information regard
ing the name to be assumed in entry, tn
date Of their supposed first arrival IN
America and other information sufficient
,or a purely formal examination. At IN
fearing the immigrants proiessed ent!r'
knowledge of English and had little ditl
,.ulty in getting through.
There are also in the possession OF tn
government several specimen contracts
entered into by the smugGler ana IN
man 10 be imported. by which the lmml
grant agreed to pay the former party
I'm ranging from $40 to $l1D and heaVi
interest upon any part of the principal
irft unpaid after a certain time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

fun thr winter Of 1895 and 1899 was
tal,,n down with q severe attack Of
what is called La Grippe" says F. l.
HcHett, prominent druggist Of Win
ti.ld. I'D. The only medicine usel
was two bottles Of Chamberlans
Cough Remedy. 1t broke M the cold
ana stopped the coughing like magic,
ana l have never since been troubled
with La Grippe" Chamberllin's
Cough Remedy yam always be de-
pended upon to break up a severe cold
and ward OF any threatened attack Of
Pneumonia II IL pleasant to take, too
which makes it the most desirable and
one of the most popular preparations
i'll Use for these ailments For sale BY
John Coushlin. IL Water St. Augusta
and j. q. Houlehan. Gardiner, Drug
g;sts NJ. W FIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
STORY or MURDER
CONTINUED from page ~

mentous q question. "A common thiel
whose guilt of petty larceny was ap-
parent would scarcely be convicted
on such an uncertain quantity. Even
if Prof Angel did find blood on THIS
knife where is its connection with the
slaughter of this poor woman! for
witnesses have proved that the knife
was not in the possession OF the priS-
oner but was at his home where II had
been during all the morning of the
murder.
When on May 1st the men sought
Mr.. Knight i'm the pasture and shouted
for him. he was, according To his own
testimony one-tenth of mile distant.
Even in the face of this" Mr.. Yeaton
continued the learned attorney gem
eral maintains that because of this
fact the accused man was not in the
pasture at all. but at the scene of the
crime
Mr.. Yeaton explained to the jury
what circumstantial evidence is and
cited conclusion is positively certain
and the conviction thus formed un-
shakable; on the other hand he con-
trasted the complicated series OF events
out of which the State has formed its
conclusion as to the identity of the
murderer and asked each one of them
to contrast the value of the inferance
to be derived from each form. and
judge of their merits accordingly.
The testimony of Freddie Sprague
was read to the jury and Mr.. featon
noted the incoherent and contradictory
replies the boy gave to his questioners.
THE evidence shows" he continued,
that the child was educated by some
hostile, some criminal person.
After the boy had three times denied
10 as many witnesses that he saw no
one at his house except Mr.. Locke on
that morning. Later on it may be that
he received the first lessons in that aW-
full catechism. Who put it into that
child's mind the assurance that he
heard what was said in his absence?
The appeal of Mr.. Yeaton which
touched on the evidence given by Mrs
Knight wife of the defendant. was
one tending to show that there was not
the least Inconsistency in her state
ments given at the time of the coro-
ners jury and her testimony now.
The character of the accused man
the position he has held in the commu-
nifty in which he lives. his appearance
and frankuess on the witness stand
Mr. Yeaton dwelt on with considerable
stress. The perfect willingness OF Mr
Knight to surrender anything anc
everything he possessed that the off
GERS thought would assist their plans
was not the action Of a guilty man, Mr
Yeaton averred with much force.
The duty of the state was to show
heyond reasonable doubt that the ac-
cused man committed this crime anc
without this can be shown the defend
ant is entitled to be freed from respon-
sibility Whether the State had shown
any implication it remained for the
Jury to decide.
Mr.. Yeaton closed by saying that HI
did not appeal as was commonly the
case. to the hearts, but rather to the
Judgment of the men before MIN. Tie
asked only justice for in that ne was
sure the verdict would be acquittal.
Mr. Yeaton here closed and adjourn
ment was taken until $50, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
Wreck on Bangor s Aroostoos.

Bangor. Me. Feb. IA slight
wreck occurred on the Greenviile
branch Of the Bangor & ArooGtook
railroad on Wednesday night at II
o'clock. A snow pillow train which had
a-pen ordered stopped at East Dover
was not held as it should have been
ipy the station agent. and collided
with a passenger train which was
stalled between that place and Sebec.
Fred Whittier of Bangor. was in the
ear coach and was injured about the
head. but his wound is not serious. The
Snow pillow and the rear trucks of the
smoker went off the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
The Ill.FATED LUCeRekE.
Identification OF Wreckage Proves that Worst
Has BefaIlen Her.

st Johns. y. f.. Feb 1.-THE latest Ills
patch regarding the I.uccrne says the
wrcckage has been recognized as hers.
which proves that the worst IA. Erfallru
her. y spar ana deck gear. undouhtcdlv
hers. have gone ashore in Russell : Cove
1t is thought that she was wrecked over
a week ago ana there Is no chance that
anyone was saved. Probably cvcrythiug
sank in deep water. only the highest po.-
tiOns of the upper works being torn AWAY
as she Went under Her cargo Of cuai
doubtless helped to sink her the moment
her hull was punctured. More wreckag.
from the schooner lost in St Johns ba.
is drifting ashore. but nothing VET TIN.
would help To identify her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
NeWi0undland's Retirinu Governor.

from St Johns. y. F.. says the retiring
governor. Sir Henry McCalllm. previous
To his departure for South Africa viii
make farewell tour Of the principal
outports of the colony and that his excel
lency will later hold public reception at
ST. Johns Arrdngemrnts have been
made for the new f'urness Line steamer
Evdngelinc to call at Placer tia March t.
on her next voyage from Halifax fpr
Liverpool Gov. McCallum will rem.,u
some time in England before assuming
his rev duties in Natal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

4 fire occurred. tonight. on the West
India steamer Beta at the wharf of her
agents at Halifax. 1t started by the ig
hitting of oily waste in the engine room
and threatened to be serious A CITY
chemical engine succeeded in quenching
the outbreak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

Director VIM. r. Chapman. who has
Teen ill win th- grin III New York
70, the past few weeks is convalescent
and hurrs 70 te able to come to Maine
n-Xr week. 3Irs. Chapman, too, has
been in the greater part Of the Writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

| section Whlch - 81 inc sam" import az
! hay" read.
| Nov understand that not only the
Eastern T'leph"n" 60. but the b'iiHo
ana other telephone companies m" r.
sirouS 81 DONG buSin"5" Throughout l"r
State IN the cities ana towns. y taat
is 50, with the law as il Stands today.
Il may y" necessary \" prcteht ~"
very difficulties that were brought
forth in argument in the House rcster-
iay-thAt before any other Telephone
company can DO business whe:c a t"i"-
ph"E" company ls ho" DONG business
ANA mas 4 charter # must either come
10 IN" L"SISIatuI" or get Il SPECIAL
permit fi"n IN" telephone company h'-
ihE business n any p4ftlt ular placn "t
me present tint no" lAeFT are sr'-
! ''Thl 'otni'aii."S tha' y" i" CONF ~ 'i!!@
4 7lri'l' tt' I'M 'iia '7'i'''' ''t4iiS I''
! mar ''i@ 1" Il" h"7'll''>9 a.. F"' GUS
place lh'i' VET u-''''''"t''lt "'
N''I'' "iA"h'"'H "II"". ,'' '''"-iI HI. NJ"
~ lhis "lH goes through 'oHa\. "H4
u "Fb'''- 'il' II II III pom 80 ms
| SWIM '' E'dh' i.l'S' 4''iiil 'i''i' I.-'-lA
! =" '''rpl".' F-I 'I'- 'h'l
'lH'S @iH " "'i' III H." ''-'',' 49, -'lf
| '"'t' a'''"'S l' o' "i''' "'''4 N" It"t "!!-
eli NsN D d
Ii,.-...l ,....,,.- .. ,-r, I...f,.,.. .;,;s
.......- ..... ...t..,
...
,...-... r..
,.
|
/ ~
NF. fi.' MNf.lt TX I'h"bS" cf. lh-
~ GI- latiI "i itF' passed NH'.l ll
h'''"H as " conserving 'IatF" VII" FL
'iri'" t' telephone ahd irl' giaph nIh-
1 IanI~S. mat CLAUSE requires "HI 'rT-
son. Nim or corporation desiring I" tp-
crate n telephone or telegraph company
In amy town nnt' only To obtain the
consent o! the municipal officers Of
mat town. which !& All right. and also
u" obtain the consent Of any other
company that by charter granted by
TN" Legislature. pr by an organization
under tn" general law has authority.
whether il is used actually or not
| has authority IN Operate q telegraph IN
Telephone I'D that town. Now I dO not
believe in that provision. With regard
~ q similar Proposition thu Governor
XVI TINS state Id 1857. In his annual mes
'''h." Inv SP~, id' ,i'''''''" 'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

/
Mr.. VIRGIN Of Cumberland: Mr..
President. ! understand that debate on
| the motion to lay on the table is
, strictly out Of order. but by unanimous
consent, J hope ! may be able to say
| one or two words. AS understand
| history of the Senate of IN. State of
Maine. II has been considered a DELHI
! eratiVe body. dignihed body, one that
was not moved by prejudice or
emotion; and that when matters of i'm
portancc came up for discussion, that
effected the welfare Of any Of the riti-
ZenS OF the state. il was customary
and proDer when the matter reached
the Senate. 10 assign day for its con
Siderati0n, and | see no reason for any
departure from that rule. or any haste
in this matter. Judging by the ap-
pearance of this chamber. this morn
ing, there ia great interest in the mat
ter now before the Senate, ana that is
only proof, to my mind, that the Senate
should not hurry this matter. 1t
should take all Of IN" time necessary
for deliberation, that those senator's
who desire to speak on the matter may
have ample time to discuss ii ana look
testimony ana to make such testimony
ana to maxi. such preparation as they
may desire to present their views to
this body. notice that there ARE
some yix Or seven senators absent thie
morning. to not knew how they
would vote If they We're present
hay" not asked them; but d" desire
mat Wheh ms matter - L" De d"'ld''
-. cal ~.
'hAt III senators possible may n treN-
'Ii ana VOC - 'h'Ir '"HS'l"h'" may
dic''ie' ana nave no ""uh' th"y VIII
V"te III 'hA' way f"' ihal reason 4
ASK thr senators h"l !" huFly ms mat
ter but III an "Ih''ly aH' d"Ihrr"'-
WAY !" assign i HaN i"E l'- '"H'ld"id in
tI"l ~ Wy ~ "'iiiH dI''' usual We
mar was "h"' IN" il""@r u''' ana
'li. "r di' H"' p'1'li m 'i' WHIT III
'lI' HOUSE Pr li''' dN''"i w ''''' il'uS''
Whatever IL d"'S '' i'S """ "'"'''H'
sun thnf Il Ali r"i'"f '"' III ~ 'S-
sign nay aH" lh'h l1h' NY" matter
up ana bis'uSS IL ana VOC OF III us we
s-' ht h"pr w" hu'l"'' 4" II "h m"
TAM" uHuI next "Wednesday MiH if"-
vail
Thu PRESIDENT. Tho question
stands upon thr motion uf ih, senator
from Andrnsc"2gin THAT this matter
III. ON the tabl.. and d.. especially as
signed tur next Wednesday,
Mr.. PLrMMEE Of Prncbsrot.
would ask the President lo state th-
question ~ that senator's may know
just what they are voting. ana what
the voting means.
The PRESIDENT: TIL" chair has
stated that thc p"niiuE question is up-
on III" motion OF thu senator from An
drpScoggin that this entire matter ~"
tabled ara assigned for next WcGn-s-
day.
Mi pmmm-r. And tu vote y-a is a.
vote in favor az th- NON England
| Company and - vuJ- nay. is t. Vot"
in favor ~ the Eastern Telephone COM
pany.
Mr.. WHITE, of An,jrns,ogriu- / have
| heard Ii stated here that th4 mind nr
every man was mad. III. ana If , "a
| Law of ,h,t kind is lI,.ly :, iu-i,t.-,r,.
! IN. ynt,..n r -anatnrs-if NJ H.. trti.. mar
! time IL l.Iil,er,t.. IL lj,.iy to change
senators minds. il seems to me- q most
powerful argument for some DELAY in
the matter
| Th. question bring NM a division
was called nv a., nnti,n NJ Nr yy.,E.