davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The President Said to Favor Consid-
Grafton by "A Commission.

The President is said To Du considering
the advisabIity of suggesting to Con
cre~s iu his forthcoming message the
creation OF commission TO enquire into
tariff conditions. The President is alive
to the demands which are being made
throughout the country for reductions i'm
the customs tariff and TO the necessity Of
taking some steps 20 stop the aCcumula-
tiou Of large surplus.
1t is said that nc is not heartily in ac-
cord with those extreme protgCtiouists
who are opposed 10 any change I'm the
tariff Following the suggestions OF the
late President Mckinley il is said that
President Roosevelt is in favor of taking
up and acting upon the reciprocity agree
msuts which have already been outlined
and OF negotiating still others. Mr..
Roosevelt, II is stated. has already talked
with those members Of Congress who
have seen him within the past two weeks
IN regard to the adviSab bility Of appointinEa
tariff commission, and during the present
week ne Will interrogaJe other members
who call upon him to ascertain their opiu-
ions.
He has not as yet arrived at any fixed
determination upon the subject but is
anxious Go secure the opinions of leading
Senators and Representatives in this re-
Eard. 1t is considered very probable that
he may make some suggestion TO Con-
Er,Ss in his message along this line
Although his message Is well outlined.
the President has not yet formulated his
recommC CndaJion in regard TO the tariff
question. Senator Aldrich. who was re-
Gently i'm Washington. talked with the
President upon the subject of the tariff
# h..
creation of a tariff commission vested
with power and authority to enquire into
the whole subject and report its findings
To Congress as a basis for revision i'm the
customs duties. If it shall be found advis-
H.. @, ,r.ly. amy r.yfgirD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Leslie Combs suffers DIsIoca-
tiOh OF the GneecnD.

Leslie Combs. State pension agent Of
Kentucky, who is stopping al the Raleigh
Hotel suffered q dislocatiOu Of the right
Eneocap this morning and is confined TO
his room The injury is painful but not
serious. Mr. Combs was walking along
Pennsylvania Avenue. between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets. when 4 sensation
similar 10 that which a bullet would
cause rUck him in the knee and he feU
20 the street with a ETOau.
Friends were quickly 10y his side and
he was lifted carefully and carried 10 his
room I'm the hotel, but q few steps away.
Or. Maddox was called in and reduced tho
dlslOCatlou. Mr.. Combs Is from Lexiug-
ton, Ky. and is here iu the interests Of
Samuel u. Stone. a candidate for the po-
siuou of Collector of Internal Revenue iu
Kentucky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
A sToEER BECOMES MAYOR.
Dennis MuIvihiH InRuEurRted at
bridgeport, Conn.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov u.-Dennls
MuLvihiII, who for the past thirty years
has been mlIoyed as stoker IN the
power department of the Wheeler < VII
soou Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Company, was iuauSu-1teG as mayor OF
this city az noon today He was elected
10 that position on a Democratic ticket
over Hugh Stirling. the Republican call
didate. last Tuesday by the largest ma
j1riJy ever given for that of7ce.
The unique sight Of a wealthy manu-
facturer turning over the management of
th- city 10 "A factory stoker was witnessed
hy an immense crowd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
DENIED BY DR.. BUTLER.
No Oner Yet Made by Columbia 10
MIR. Mu

NEW YORK. Nov u-Dr- Nicholas
Murray Butler. the Acting President OF
columbia University said today that
there was no truth IN the report that
the chair Of Chinese, provided FOR by q
recent endowment. had been offered TO
WI Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister az
Washington.
lie said shat tEe trustees were cousiJ-
,riuG plans for the Chinese department.
rur thlt no announcement regarding IN, ir
rr.bahlt decision could YET De- made.
.Has Minister Nu been under their con-
sfIerlrI0u in any way was asked
FL am nor aI liberty 70 speak as 20
That replied DR. Butler
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
RICHARD CROKER'S PLANS.
4 Report That He VIII COntinne
TO Control Tammany.

Fears That an Attempt to Change
Lenders Would Result in DiSrup-
tiOn-PoIiticnI ItumOrs Revived by
Return OF MessrS. Low and jerome
NEW YORK. Mo-, U.-Richard Croker.
who is visiting at the corutry home or his
friend, Andrew Freedman. has decided
to remain in this country next year. and
viii probably retain the leadership OF
Taramany, according TO some OF his old
time friends who have been permitted to
talk with him at some length since the
municipal election These friends say
there has been considerable change in the
political situation inside the Tammanv Or
slnization since the election
In the-frst 0utburst Of anger and dis
appointment at the result Of the election
many prominent men in Tammany said
that croker must 90. A few davs later
they discovered that il Croker retired
from the leadership at this time or was
forced out there would be q Rght Tor his
place between opposing factions that
might split the organization A short
time before the election Mr- Croker caus-
ed the announcement 10 De made that he
would remain in this country until after
the holidays. and would then go 10 Carts
bad for time, and from v7ere 20 Fis
home IN England
After his talk with his oid-tIme fol-
lowers Mr. Croker let It be known that he
hfd changed his mind and would stay In
this country for some time. His friends
now say thar he may not 20 to England
next year, except for flying tr.u in the
spring 20 arrange for the care OF his e.
tate and the management Of his horses
during the next English racing season. -
PIE VIII then return and spend most CT his
une ln the city. win take an active uart
n politics, and try 20 retain his control
'L the Democratic state Committee
here IS sriu much bitter feeling rz.tine+
4I-- Croker but the leaders are afraid To
nave the C-@auizatiO1 further crippled by
Internal strife.
With the return % town cf Justice W
u jerome last night and Of the Mayor
elect, Seth Low. today. rum0rs were re-
"s"ed all over the city il respect 20 the
c"rnn,lssiouerShips and thc inspection cf
the district attorneys office during the
coming administration
John c. Clark lIr Lows ca-sn7ra7 SEQ
rotary, opened new headquarters FOR the
H'l lr-ritct this morning 40 Twcuty-ttlrI
street and Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Low Will
begin consultation there with his ad is
.rS today regarding the appointment of
deuartmeHtaI heads. while Justice Jerome
- recruiting the Special Sessions bench
and clearing aWcy his first calendar
-i-llc Jne opening Of the Camraign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
TO ABOLISH DIVORCE CASES
A Bill Introduced In the Legislature
of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. IA bin intro
duced in the Georgia Legislature bv Rep
resentative Thomas. IF Pierce county
seeks 10 absolutely abolish divorce. ,.lsss
in this state The bill Is short and
sweeping and does noBadmit of any mis-
interpretation Its text is as follows.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of Georgia. and il is hereby enacted bv
the authority of the same. That from ana
after the passage of this act there shall
be no more divorce cases i'm Georgia for
any cause
BE it further enacted. That all laws and
parts of laws in conflict herewith hg and
the same are hereby repealed"
From the C0uye rsationS of the members
of the House it is safe To predict that tho
bin Will not pass y small percentage of
repr,sentatiyes would favor the bin
others believe that divorc, should Dee
granted fur a limited number OF caus. g.
and still others that. even should the bill
become law, il would not accomplish it's
purpose. Its author is deeply impressed
with the Righteousness of his measure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
TRANSPORTS ON THE PACIFIC.
The Hancock to Bring Home a Con-
greSsIOnuI Party.

The transport Hancock. v-hich sailed
from Manila with 40 short-tcrm enlisted
men. 10 be disomhaTEed AZ NIEasaki.
Japan, has left these men there to con-
tinue their journey back 20 1his country
on the transport sheridan The Hancock
left Nas1saki the latter part IF last week
for kohe. 20 take ou board all the pas
seE%ers detained ~ that port by the
breaking down Of the Warren. Included
IN this party are Senators Bacon of
Georgia and Dietrich OF Nebraska ana "a
number Of members of the House If Rep
TesentduVeS, who have been making a
toUr Of the Philippines during the past
summer. The Hancock and the Sheridan
VIII then together come directly across
the Pacific TO the Euited States
The Warren will go back to Manila i'm
mediatcly upon he transfer Of her pas
sengers 60 the HANCOCK. and has been or
dered to return thereafter 90 Yokohama.
Go go into dTydock for repairs. II is eN-
prcted that this work can be begun by
November Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
ATTACKED BY FILIPINos.
Insurgents RepuISed by the Garrison
at Abrade Hog.

MANILA, Nov. Major Pitcher. who
commands the American troops on the
Island Of Miudor", reports that the reb-
els made an attack ON the garrison Of
Abradc Hog similar 10 that on Compan,.
&, of the Ninth Infantry. ~ Balaugiga
Samar, some weeks ago. The garrison
was prepared, however. and killed five
rihomon. The Americans had one man
wounded
Lieutenant Noes, Of ;hc Thifu,th In
fantIy, who. with fifty men. is pursuing
the rebels. has captured a desrrter of Tho
name Of Richter, who was dressed iu tho
uniform Of "a lieutenant oC the rebel ar
iiIllry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
MR. WI IN MOURNING.
Wears SOmbrN BHrments Out of Re
spect for ii Hung Chang.

WI Ting-fanE, the Chinese Minister. at
tired i'm mourning IN honor Of tho mem
ory Of Ii Hung Chang called ou the Sec
Tetary Of State today
Mr. Wu. when asked II he had any in
formation IN regard 10 the report that he
f. to be- recalled from his mission To the
United States, answered that he was sin
Minister here and had not received any
news ou the subject
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
CKILLARD LEAVES MITYLENE.
The French Squadron Withdrawn by
the GoNernmrnt

PARIS, Nov. I.-Adviccs nave been ro-
ceived here 10 the effect that Admiral
Caiiiard.s squadron left MityIeue this
morning
The French warshIps had taken posses
sion in order to enforce demands against
Turkey ia connection with the quays
claims ~ Constautiu0ulc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
THE sAxoNIA's ROUGH TRIP.
Steamship Arrives at QuecnStOuU
Very Late.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1.-THE steam
ship saxouia. from Boston for Liverpool,
arrived here today tweuty-four hours
late.
Her captain reported that the vessel
had terrific weather ON -Jouday, Tues
day. ana Wednesday OF last week She
steamed only l07 knots on Tuesday The
seas broke over the deck and caused con-
siderable damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
Awards TO NetherIandcrS.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE South African
Compensation Commission has awarded
$3.50 % seventy-eight Netherlands
claimants ou account of thcl- expulsion
from South Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
UNDER AMERICAN CONTROL.
Proposition Approved by the Eng.
lish Kodak. Limited. shareholders.

LONDON. Nov. IA meeting Of the
Shareholders of Kodak Uimited) Was held
az Winchester House today.
Sir James ToGder. who pres! led, OK
planned 60 the ordinary and prefar,nc.
sharo holders the reason why the com
pauy should practically he placed uLdcr
American control The proposition was
carried almost unanimously.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
Mr. Eid=cIy Goes TO ves York.

William b. EidE.Iy. Comptroller ut yhe
Currency. left for New York this morning
0u business lie viii Dee gone Tor few
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts of the Government tod7y.
according 10 the Treasury statement.
reached the sum of s.. .1a5.g C.. aud con-
sisted of customs. $500 SUS. -: internal revc-
uup. 81 los. .uJS-t0- miscellaneous Sl6ylZ. T.
The expenditures amounted 10 S1.G5l.'rH
leaving q balance of receipts over dis
bursgnleuts amounting % S5l5.5lg.5l o.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
NorfoII, 4 Washington Steamboat Ca

Delightful trips daily az 6.50 p DO. from foot
eth II. 10 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Virginia
Beach, and Newport News Sec al. page e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

DooVs 81 each, White Pine, 1 IL in.
too, already painted LiJuCy s. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Best LHths. Kiln Dried. S2.75 per
go, finest made. J.. LllJgy 4 Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Flooring only SI.25 per 100 f., and
AL one width; Kiln cIIed. LlDJey s. CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

1xI2 bright board StiI SI.5O per
10 IT. Kiln dried. Too. 9Th and y. \. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Inths, S2.z5. PInstering Laths, 1915
Enc1t kind made. At 9th and y. /. ave NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

FIynn's Business College, Sth and X.
Busiuess. Shorthand. TyueWritiug -S25 year.
No. L IN. Flooring strH 81 per 100
IT,, by Frank Lillcy * Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

DTcHhed cOMhun HOurdh, SI-Lo per
100 feet, Ly Frank LlbJey i CO,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
PHILIPPINE TARIFF MEASURE
Agreed Upon by republicans and Will Be
Reported on Friday.

Washington. Dee. l0.-The Ecpuhli-
can members Of the ways and means
committee agreed upon Philippine
tariff measure and later In" entire
members nip Of The committee. Demo
Gratis and Re puhlicans, was called to-
gether for the first time At an earlier
meeting of lhe Republican members
COL. Edwards. chief of the insular de-
Vision of the war department. was fur
thcr heard aS to tine methods employed
in framing the schedule of rates upon
imports to tIr Philippines. In partic-
ulai Il" brought ,ut The iuct that car.
was taken ~ consult Win the inter
,.,t,.d Industries Wllcn-N T. a delicate
question of i ljuStmcnt arose Tho war
department showing brought out III
iact tlJt III ,n-,t thr United States
cnjoy$ 4 preference Unucr thc prcScu;
.'hilpuin" rates. Mr. l;u~sclls prupc-
>iticu I" impose 81 pcr cent of tn
nin@l"N RAGS amt Mr. Tawuey's 70 rr-
r"al t3r export tax in the Philippines
WAS voted down three to five.
The Cuhan commission. through
chairman Payne, asked for hcarin"
hut uu"n MI. Hus~ylls motion tho,
Were advised that u" hearing would L.,
given until after the holidays
THE committee Wts formally urG.,u-
.pd I"si Suh-vnHuityv,- appointed. Th-
bill agreed upon fs designated /. tenn
pni Iy measure ANA provides that tn.
tuh LAWS III th- Phiirpne commission
ShJu have run furr" ana r,ftrt T,ai.
all goods coming from tHy Philippines
% tlr Iritad states. th" present ,atr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
MACHINE MADE CIGARS.
Cigarmahcrs Union Asks Federation OF Labor
10 Boycott Them.

scranton. IA. Dec. lo.-Thr con, en-
tion Of the American Federation of La
nor WAS il session only two hours. Mon
day. adjournment being taken until
tnorroW in order to enable the several
committees To consider the large num-
be- Of resolutions.
fhcre was u lively discussion on the
llnor Of the convention over the oues-
ticn of bnycotting machne-,nade
igafS At the present time not a ma
chine made cigar in the United States
it IS said. bears the label of the ,,igar
Makers international Union. A resolu-
tion presented denounced certain
company for making cigars by child
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Charles Uartzcil. Colorado. secretary 81
Porto Rico: WIN. a. koderbcrS. ILL.,, t.
be a civil service commissioner; Francis
n / oornis Ohio minister To Portugal /:
/ l.lovd q. Griscom. Pennsylvania. minis
ter to Persia: Herbert W. Bowen. New
York. minister to Venezuela.
10 h, secretary Of foreign legation,
Chandler Hale. Maine. at Vienna. Aus
triI.
Chal.:, H. Dickinson. New YORK. aS"n,
AZ Sofia. Bulgaria.
To be consul. George %. Cornelius,
Pennsylvania, ut st. Johns, \. /.
Frederick |. Allen. Auburn. !. y. com
missioner of patents.
Edward Il: Moore. Grand Rapids. Mich,
assistant commissioner az patents.
SeIden Cunnor. pension agent ~ Au'
gusta.
To be collector Of customs, Gc"i &c II.
Couscns. district nf k"unrhunk. Me.
VIM. l.. GerrSh. SaC". Me-. H. l.. MACK
intosh. district Of NcwburNpoft. Mass.
Frank l.. Shaw. district of Machias, Nc.
Herbert -. Pierce, Massachusetts. thitd
assistant secretary Of = ate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

There was persistent r1r,o-
Thcmaston, Monday that "A large b,.;e,,
ma an''Ia'turlHg plant with a capacity
'l '''" 'dfIpads of bricks per day II III
y. established on what ~ known IA IN.
7h'o" property, on the banks or the oId
'"Ii. 'r".%. According to the story sey-
ri4I prominent Boston men are inter
"Strd IN the enterprise ana TIE concern
|'i "aEr financial backing to the TX.
tout ~ 500 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
AGAINST TRANSFER.
Augusta Stockholders Object to
Sale Of Steamship Property.
Injunction Restraints Kennebec Steam
boat Co. from Selling.
Eastern Steamship Company Wants Control
Of kennebec Line.


Steamboat 20. VIII hold q meeting at
The office Of l.. 6. Cornish. ESQ. in this
city, who is clerk Of the corporation.
:t > O'Clock Wednesday, Dee Is. for the
purpose of considering the question or
transferring the property of tn" com
pany to the Eastern Steamship Com
lyny. The kcnnebec Steamboat Com
Iuny has "A capital stock of 300 shares
with a par value Of 500. OF this mum
h"r Charles w. Morse owns 2000 shares.
IA this city thcr" are about 800 shares
owned Hon. L"ndall Titcomb, the Os-
,;tr HolWty ana tho Henry w Brad
bury estates. Judcc q. r. Stevens. l.. y.
Fuv lcr ana perhaps one of two other
nr.u these shares.
Some time ago. said Mi cornish.
ID i night, Mr.. Morse offered the Au-
gusta Stockholders sllI III cash vri
sLar" for III thr stock held ~ them.
This price hr had nuid the other stock
holders whose holdings he had bought.
a. meeting Nas called for Monday. tn
i,. held in Gardiner. but "a Temporary
riunctiou ra~trunlng ia" company
i pm amy transfer oi tn. property hAd
been granted hy judge WhJoh"u-e-
NJ w meeting therefore dll nut tHl. a~'
y. tiuu buI adjourned uuju N,tu--iAl
,i urvt Ur,l.. The petition tur thr ii-
junction WJ+ aIrI hy Mayor TU.omh
.al Mr.. Hnlwuy. acting. a4 ! unl.r-
tIri it f"r themselves Yui lot thr
.sh,r holders VT sturh !. rHie ,Itt.
-l }, uo, l.roH y hat th- u-Nt mu.,-
r.U; v.ill b.. hut / rr-.rus. th" .a.a-
....uN vili r,t.tnn th. ,"u.t ~ di~~"lr,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHiLoR.v
'ccmmendation oi Vel; Known Chica~,
Physician.

use and prescribe Chatnhr,Iajp.s
'ough hemedy for almost all obsti-
nate. CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
iesHitS' prescribe ii to children Of
an ages Am glad to recommend il ,o
'i IN heed and seeking relief from
.oriS and coughs and bronchial
.'lnictiohs. 1t is non-narcotic and
,a .e IN the hands of the most unnro-
sa'uhai. SAUNA, a universal panacea for ali
nt'',hiha.-Mrs. nt n Mary 4. aelendv
o,,, ~, IN. d., Chicago. III. This rem,
wa,ar ~ tor S4 sale by John Coughlin. II
aver 81 ], c. Houlehan. Gara;par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11


Hon carroll ~. Wright. commission
.... of thr United States deparlmeut Of
labor. ta.iav made the following state
nenj a- IA Mn. carnceie's endowment
" Il national university at Washing
ton
..Tl. ,r.n..,3,i Giscu.-fnn which has
b4,r, .arlica on during I'M. last .5 years
~ r.,,lio1 wv WY, establishment ,.r N
nation, " i!i!it.v-itr III Washington MAJ
crit .,+qat.I M " magnificent plau ana
..,,,u,. .pl,uf i-- N.Y.. AutIl,,. Garments.
,'o,. . n,nt..r w WEARS tlc university
i.J..l haId ..., Iilt lbalt INV, v.ary
,Yn i,e lr.tl.... Way taken HI, ~ nv
Na-ri1atu, Academy of S,.j.nt.., pnG
thi. !,ndv M ,.n-rn.l.;tiou ,yirb W..
t;por.,. WASHINGTON Memorial AS.nrlp-
lion. Formulated ~ dr,-Iii. t,lau viii.n
,lf,f,.r..d r.idi,l1ly from tho university
,,l.,. ,,nt.p,t,I:it.5 In tr... earlier ya,,.e.
.rbi, r.s1Irf..i r,-f ,r,.ir,- ~. W. IL. n
tnlllfuhnd f., tin, ,,.n.,,,i,atfo,, ~ W..
( \ya.hinrtn, lI,.lnri.rl INSTITUTION 1-h.
nl;p was i'm brf.f a. follow.
..l- -rl..,..nizati,r. 1 private roInda-
tio2 inI.1,.n,Io,,t af government sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Half the ills that man Is heir to come
f:om indigestion Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach. max u
indigestion impossible.
m " fSWtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Nominations Confirmed,

Washington. Dec l0-Tha Senate. to-
DAY. confirmed these nominations: Wm
H. lIunt, Montana to be governor. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
EXCITEMENT
II your nerves are beyond control
Dr.. Greene's Nervura is the
help you need.

Hysteria doesn't kill. 1t is close to in
sanity, but seldom reaches il. Hystcrical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Augusta Steam Laundry.
RAILROADS & STEkAs0kTs.
&1. Bangor { Aroostook
RSFg RAILROAD.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
IN Effect Oct. l4llS0l

IT, arrangement oi ildlhs
in Effect Oct. l4llS0l
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaV1h's
Leave Portland, I1.oo P. N; Auggsta,
L32 :. NJ; WaterviiIe. 4.1J 4. NJ Ba.-
cord, f.i5 4. NJ: Arrive Lagrange. ldI, ~, n
Iron Works. Iu.l0 A. NJ: NorcrosS, s5o A.
H.: Millinocket. 9J2 4. NJ; Sherman;
1915 \. NJ; Patten, lilo A; M Isian'
FANS. HOS A. Nj: smyrna Mills Iif9 n n
T. NJ; Horlton. 1910 p. NJ: Bridgewater'
los p. NJ: PrasqUe Isle, 1.5S p. NJ: "a.
ibou. 3.25 p. NJ: New Sweden, LOS 1 ~ ~ I,
Van Buren,. 400 4. NJ: Limestone, 5.-p Il
Nj; Fort Fairfield. 10 7. H.: Dover alit AZ
FoNcroft, goo \. n; Guilford. 9A "a a: ;, M
Monson. IO.1S A. NJ: Greenvllle, 4o.D A.
LEAVE Portland. 1025 l. n; Augusta
81 +. A.; Arrive Brownvtlle 80 I: NJ
Norcross. 5+l T. NJ: Milin"cket' ~, J. !.
NJ: Sherman. 6.+7 II. Nj: Patten, ~
NJ: island Falls. I'LL 7. n: Houit.n,l;i, s"a
4 r ! "; j pFcsaof af lss Es,@,a 9tI i ioa5 q p n
LEAVE Portland, 1910 p. NJ; = ugIs,s' I
2.30 Z. NJ: Naterviile. S.nS l.. a. ba pa.
gor. As r. NJ. Brownviie 6ia e !, NJ W
Guilforl, 7.l9 T. A.; Gree1yii-ei s.Sl G,.,er T.; ~
LEAVE Montreal, sos ! NJ. Iaueoec.
20 r. MI: Circcnville. 5.a0 a. Nj; Mons9n
Junction. 6.o5 \. NJ; Guilford. e4z 4. n.
Dover and Foxcroft. I.a5 \. NJ; hatsn-
Gin Iron Works So =. AZ: SroWh'i''''
1.2G A. NJ: Lagrange. 500 "A NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 90 \. NJ. Car.
ibou. els \. NJ: Pressure Isle. s Y A. n.
Uoultoa, SO 4. NJ; Ashland. 7o9 a. ~;
a.05 A. NJ; sherman. 942 \, "; Mi,n.
nocket. lO2 y a. NJ; Norcross. lo-5a A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

ROMEO cures heart troubles
and all illsethat result from or
affect that, 'he most important OF
the vital or ans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

I II ~ V on
work upthe
attack for
effect? Or.
G. ee ne =
n e / Y II / Il
blood and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
To Avoid Guesswork,

Attorney General Pyle. who was
recently in the Hills, said, in an in
terview with World Herald CORE
spondent while on his way back to
Pierre, that dissatisfaction over the
present system of railroad assess
ments in his state was growing and
he believed plan of relief that had
been suggested would be adopted by
the nextlegislature. This is to has e
a tax commission with power to in
vestigate the business of corporate s
in order that an intelligent assess
ment might be made instead of let
ting the state board Of equalization
conf Tue to guess at valuations from
the queer reports sent to the state
auditor by the railroads. telegraph
and express companies,