davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
N l.. go. 80 l.. SO. 80
TAG

l.. 73l... 500 l.. 80. 80 l.. So. 80
L. 10. ~
VEAL. rALVES.
D. 10. 10 - rs. IA .. r-i... 50
l.. 10. t-"- =. 100. 80 l.. llr... 90"
p. ~ g. l.. Ip... 5."t
YE.AEEIN,;S AM HEHETIcs.
H. Is - j T.. +"1 L. IS s.
l.. 200. 10 r.. 4l3... - l.. iyt-.. rs
SOUTHERN 'ATTLE-I;ec"iprS "f S1u'hr.H
cait!- ",r. IHt ,aIs c.utaiu,n. -.,sS head. against
~ ears art 49, .est,: las; Thursday Two "'"';A
ago vas Il holiday. 80 tEat figure axe MT aNai.
an" i"r. comparison. Tin COW Ua!e started ~;
ia;r ami E'nr!tiiE said steady 1" siilHG. vi n
values ruIlrE strong. with "A week dfu- Bulls
Ny" stead. ~ Il hrti, stronger figures tahu tn
clos. 81 iaSt W-rk. Calves W'r. S'df rec AMI steady
ana ~"TiI-Waa higher tur III" W''t.-
Tier" VIZ" Il gDu. many good Steers and Az
trIt- dragged Until after neon. soon, however.
tE- c!-dranr- 49, 60 ! IN al! arrivals III TIM
i"r the market. bat al 4 general loss IL GE'CLL Il
!i:n" ~ - H"I-J" ir The week.
!s-pi, s.EtatL.. sai-s:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Whitaker & Co. bond. stock, commercial rarer
snd exchange brokers. No. 36t North Fourth
|, street. quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
HuildinE Permits.

Fred Srhinn. fat. ~ Either: sS5r7.
Mrs. !. ! Breckenridge. residence. IS. Wiz
deners place, s5-11H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

New York. Dee. I1.-Money N cal! firm n Ca
per cent: C.o>!nE @4Ir. Time money firm. ,r-
ccnmgiati"ns small. 50 DAYS =, per cent: -
GAYS rLn[Z f-r cent Six months . Ger cent. Prime
mercantile pppcr = Ier cent. Sterling pYcHa-F
firm Win actual business in bankers bills a:
4-s5S for demand and at iS3g-I4 $50 frr s.
dhys- Pos-..! rates ISIS and ass Commerce.:
t+.!s t-'5Fi-o8Ea- Mexican dollars Sc Govern
mont bonds weak. Railroad ban5S -e.k.
ta!cag5. DC. ii.-CIear!ngS Eah@s-.E-: hal
ancss SisH.7!l. New York exchauC. I.Ver- -~s-
mum. Foreign exchange unchanged: s.ariirE
I-sS~l AT SIS for g, days and a SIS f.c ID
New Yo-k. Dec. u-ENchances : 7.177.s!s: bal
Bcs'2a; De tl-Exchanges S2s,ee,ag.: bal
Raltinorc. Nd. Dec. ~Ii.-"Tearincs s3.5,5, a2s.
balances S2i2,Gf2. Money : per cent.
Fni;aielph!a Pa. Dec. n--rIsarinEe sI6 5gs.-
~: htIa;."s S-2%"til Money " Ter cent
So5k eEc'ance par I" ~ premium. Caarings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
The Banks.

CHarinss vera large: and there was a brisk
demand for call AMI time leans. with GfsrlII,t
rates firm between . and 8 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

New York. Dec. 1.-THE market FOR cvarorate5
apples continues firm. with common quoted ar ~
a5i,c. prtmg at ~5i4s5i=c, choice AZ GH6i.c ami
fancy at 1ti1izc. Spot prUnes show no change
from tn" conditions recently noted. being firm AZ
Si:.!i-c for all grades. Apricots attract a fair
1obuiTc demand and are steady at 1fzNI2r in
tGxes and sI-TlGc in baCS. Peaches also are fair
II active and steady. with peeled quoted at 10 ISc
ard uHoeelet at eiza.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
bond SnIc~ Mt New York

REP ELIC SPECIAL.
NV York. Dec. lL-Salrs .. bonds vo-s made
h"E. today as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Local Money NErLef

YNsterday,s Clearinghouse" statement showed
@e,t-iss: balances. S-&.5fi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Dried Fruits.

Oil City. Pa. Dec. Cred balances 81 As
certificates. no sales Shipments NI.Jr?: averaP.
.N.Gs5: runs -. az: average q. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
STOCKS AND BONDS At BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Dee. Il.-ClosinC quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares to-day
were as follows:
MONET.
Call loans 5t2gs per cent; time loans 5i=qsrs
per cent.
EONpS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
GRAIN PRICES ARE HIGHER,
THOUGH TRADING is SMALL.
WHEAT STARTS EASY on
LOWER CABLES.
Strength Comes Later in Session
Good Demand for May Corn
Leads to an Advance.

Chicago, Dec. u-Priccs in the grain
pits were higher to-day. although trading
WIS only moderate. May wheat closing y
"i=c higher. May corn ',c higher and oats
l-c u. Provisions we're easier. the Jan.
products closing from lI'=c to = =. lower.
WHEAT.
Lover cables and 4 tcarish Government
report caused an easier feeling III wheat at
tn" opening and th"r, was considerable
snort selling early. III" small rec. ii,ts and
u good cash demand brought out general
i'uyinG 10y commission houses. part II which
Wis reported 10 loo ioT TN leading long.
b'i"rlnGT w-rr rather limited. throughout
the day and :. str NJ tom. prevailed. The
clos. being at the high point f"r Dec, with
:; gain ~ L. ut ,''sc. and advanced steadily
% In II@tc. The clos. was @sN ..c higher 1T
''i2H"-c. cI-aTanccs Of wi.-it and -four We're
,Il''l 20 i"r.Nr-1 Nu. Primary receipts were
.ni.t-t bu.. against i.l"s.'rn bI. Il year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
81 ~ ,sr$, which. with local receipts nf .S
'hfs'-sIH of contract crId.-mai" total re-
c"IptS I0I III" thr.c points " SO cars.
AGAINST Is cars last week and 73 cars Il
year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
CORN

Corn WAS moderately active throughout
tn" entire day. the feature being renewed
covering 10y a prominent short. who coy
cftd heavily yesterday.
oH"rI!iSS w,I" not heavy at any time. and
with the GOO! demand a strong Ton. WIS
manifested. although considerable liqr:I'l-
Ii'l prevented any material advance in
Nay. when closed -" higher at iitsu ii'=c.
nut Dec. showed Il gain II -, closing at
",'s"- f;'h!.S Were lower. but The prospects
I$h intlu,uC. of the foreign news. Local re-
'@,-il'tS were IL c1rs. with ! OF contract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

There was 4 fair trade in oats. and after
u lltti- H. preston at In. start tn market
ruled 1,:in. the strength im corn being the
main factor. Commission houses were
goo! buyers. and there W4s hUt little fer
s%i". winch was party RESPONSIBLE for the
inttsr inh" {" IN" situation. May closed
tW,'ii s. and %5'.T%&@i". Local receipts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
BAR Silver.

New York. Dec. iE--itar silver &c per ounce. |
At London. steady at -2asi pr ounce.
Treasury Statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
MINING SHARES.


Ne" York. Dec. u.-Clos:nC quotations on m:
Ing strrEs :--tav Mara a. r-ll.ws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
FORCED I.IQUIpATIOH.

There vas mere ar LIS forced liquidation
from tn" refusal at lenders II extend matHr-
ing loans. hut many holders We're moved by
apprehension that III" same conditions
would shortly l.,p!1.. effective in their own
ca~.S :, that yi:-y threw ever large n,!i-
IUES. Their" were some Il the largest l"H':-
~ III street ai5l, who withheld! their funds
from tn tim" loan market with The
ayuWr,t intention ii waiting FOR hiGhoT rats
oH TINE loans. This process served to Keep
SriE.: supply in III" "ali-iran market. As
EIgA - = per cent VAS paid. however. Tor
cal loans. Time loans Tor snort periods
wee practically urohtaiuahl" an! rates
Wy. very ;irm for the l"T-"r periods. Tue
rates quoted were purely nominal and ali
suits ii devices Ware r.Sortoi To to IN
crr:tS. The actual rat" Of return over the
nominal interest rate. such as charges tor
commissions and imu'i.d agreements "a tn.
part 81 tho borrowers to withdraw only 4
certain proportion OF the account l"in.Ilme
loans Gldturin. Il; his time were the i'm
mediate cans .: vmpargdsSrnon of hold
nI- Of Stn,kS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
iuie quotations for broke mules. to : year,

t." Trst line q quotations in each class Is cal
CClatei - rcpres"nt the iui! range from common
L. -N:r1- Dealers, however. often CLASSIFY .up-r-
lative punches tall tops for buyers. which some
tines sci! considerably above the highest Quota
tons. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk Of sales. AMI generally represents the va-!-
Gus classes is th.E are sold On the commission
marker, more or less mixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
.Lightbody's
Headache
Wonderful, Cue. Powders
For sale by Druggists.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
viii Be Presided Over by Brush, Hart
and Soden.
For sale by Druggists

New York, April 3.-NatiOnal League
executive power viii this year be vested
in a triumvirate consisting Of Prcsid nts
John r. Brush Of the Cincinnati club
James Hart of the Chicago club. and A
H. Soden of the Boston club NJ Brps
is the chairman and will preside at the
league meetings. This decision was reach
ed late tonight, after a long discussion b :,
the managers. following the rece pit OF 1
TELEGRAM from w. &. Temple Of PittsbUrs
declining the tender OF the presidency Of
the league, made by vote Of the mana
gers q hours before.
Tunights session was long ore a
playing schedule was adopted but wa5
not made public in full. IL will proba ~
be given out, tomorrow. Chairman Brush
said however, that the league season VIII
open. April Il
Soon after the meeting was opened "
r. Young handed in his resignation a
president OF the league, thus giving d
chance for the appointment OF the execu-
tive committee.
The offices of president, secretary AMI
treasurer were made separate ones and
Young was then elected secretary and
treasurer. He will come to New York
at once and open his office here for the
transaction of league business.
The Spaldng ball was adopted for
league play during the coming season.
The present trouble with the American
League was gone over at some length ami
it was decided that the National mag
the American men. They will make
fight to get all players back that have
jumped to the American League by pay
ing big money for them.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
WATERVILLE.
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Grand Lodge of Maine Will Meet
Here, Next Week.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
of Maine will hold it's annual session
in this city, April s, and 10. The
local lodge has been hard at work
through it's committees in preparation
for the meeting and everything is now
in readiness and very successful ses-
sion is expected. Many of the promi-
nent members of the lodge will be pres
ent to make addresses.
The address of welcome will be made,
Tuesday evening, by Frank w. GOwen
of this city, the well-known temperance
lecturer and worker and past interna-
tjonal lecturer of the lodge. The re-
Spouse will be made by Hon. A. H.
Newbert of Rockland. grand chief
templar of Maine. The program for
the next two days is as follows, the
meetings to be held in the o. U. A. M.
hall:
Wednesdays A. NJ, committee on
credentials in session at the hall; 10
A. NJ, opening of session in Grand
Lodge degree, and preparatory bust
ness; report of committee on creden-
tials; initiation of candidates entitled
to the G. l.. d.. fee, so cents; reports
of Grand Lodge officers. G. c. templar,
counselor, secretary treasurer, G. S.
juvenile temples; intermission; 2. P.
NJ, reports of standing committees and
committee on distribution; fnterna-
tional Supreme Lodge, special session,
and other appropriate matters of BUSH
ness. Evening, 7.30 o'clock, meeting
of the State Institute Juvenile work.
ers and Juvenile Temples.
Thursdays A. NJ, temperance
prayer meeting: 9 A. NJ, reports, etc:
10 A. NJ, election of officers; P. NJ.
installation, good of the order. reports,
Memorial service. closing business.
Evening, public meeting of such exer-
cises as the Grand Lodge may deter
mine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

The new system of free delivery seems
to be meeting with the approval of the
people of the city as it gives more deliv-
cries on the hills, two more on the street
and the extra carrier just added enables
the men to get over their routes more
quickly and to give better service. There
are now six deliveries on the street, two
full deliveries on the hills and one par
tal delivery on the hills. Mail is deiv-
cred after every train and the delivery
after the seven o'clock train in the even
ing makes it possible for the traders to
get all the important mail without wait
ing until morning. A collection of the
boxes on the street is made on the even
ing trip so all mail placed in these boxes
before o'clock will be received in time
for the night train. This was not possible
before as no collection was made later
than half past five. Randolph has the
evening delivery and collection as well as
Gardiner and with this arrangement the
two places have an excellent service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
CHINA rs BANNING.
Recent Edicts Witch Do Away With
-. Some Old Customs.

WashingtoV April 3.-The state depart
ment made public, today. copies of two
Chinese edicts which were sent by United
States Minister Conger at Pekin under
date of Feb. 6. These edicts. says Mr..
Conger. indicate the loosening of the
bonds of old custom and the present trend
toward a new order of things
The first edict removed the prohibition
of inter-marriage between Manchus and
Chinese and is Of political significance.
says Mr., Conger. as indicating desire
to emphasize less strongly the distinction
between rulers and ruled. 1t also bids
Chinese officials and gentry to persuade
Chinese women to do away with the old
custom of foot binding and let their eX-
tremties grow as nature intended. The
practice, says the edict. is IAN injury to
the good order of creation"
The other edict is in line with the pol
icy declared in a number of recent edicts
and contemplates the sending abroad or
competent Cinnamon to study Western
methods in order to extend the interna-
tional relations of the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
SKOWHEGAN.
Somerset S. j. Court.

The March term of court finally adj
journed. Wednesday afternoon, after
session of IA working days. Wednes-
day afternoon, the equity case of
Eastman Hathorn VS.. G. w. Robinson
q $. J. Walton, trustee, was tried be-
fore Judge Savage. The matters in
issue have been contested in suit at
law, which was decided adversely to
the plaintiff. and this bill in equity is
brought to secure possession of the
FUNDS in the hands of the trustee, being
insurance money due the estate of the
DEFENDANTS intestate. Harvey d.
Eaton, Esq. is solicitor for the plain
tif, and Walton & Walton for the de-
PENDANT. Decision has not yet been
rendered.
Selden G. Scammon of Fairfield. who
was indicted at this term for keeping
liquor nuisance. pleaded guilty to the
indictment, by George G. Weeks, his
attorney, and received a fine of $3.50
and costs taxed at $40, which were
paid.
The action of Sarah E. Stevens VS..
the county commissioners of Somerset
county, in which a writ of certiorari
was issued. last term, has been report
ed to the law court upon an agreed
statement, to secure final decision of
this much litigated case.
The following divorces were granted
for the causes indicated:
Annie Z. Knights from Chandler A.
knights for cruel and abusive treat
ment; Nellie c. Seekins from Preston
=. Seekins for adultery; Lenora S.
Moody from Forrest f. Moody for
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-a
cation, libellant's> name changed to
Lenora s. Leeman; Lillian M. Pierpont
from Harry r. Pierpont, for gross,
wanton and cruel refusal and neglect
to provide suitable maintenance; Gus
tody OF minor child given to libellant,
and father ordered to pay "a every two
weeks towards it's support; and Andell
Murphy from Lyman d. Murphy for
cruel and abusive treatment.
The suits of Emulus S. Plummer VIC
Addie Putnam, Willard F.. Field vs..
Edgar II. Thompson, c. o. Small
admir-, VS.. Bradford +. Lancaster. have
been defaulted.
c. 0. Small filed his report as referee
in the case of Edward Paro, appt., Va.
Frank d. Gilman, awarding the plain
tiff the sum Of $500 and his taxable
costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
Bowditeh, Webster { Co.
nnalN~lCrc
DRUGGISTS.

yard. up Depot hill and escaped up
Kingsbury street. The officers could
not get a full description of the men,
more than that one wore a black suit,
a black or brown derby hat and was
about feet, 8 inches in height. The
other man wore a light colored coat
and stood about : feet 10 inches high.
The freight yard is a difficult place for
the officers to follow any one in the
night, as the freight cars on the tracks
make escape particularly easy if their
shelter is once reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
Miss Cobb's Recital.

A large and representative audience
was present at Miss CObb's recital at
the Congregational church, last even
ing. Miss Cobb was in excellent voice
and showed marked improvement, due
to her careful training during the win
ter in Boston. Mrs. Cove won the IA
vor of the audience from the first and
evidenced remarkable ability in power
of expression. All her numbers were
much appreciated. Miss McClench
sustained her reputation as a sympa-
thetic accompanist and added greatly
to the merit of the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

Two valuable horses owned by the
Hallowell Granite Works were drowned
about p. NJ. Thursday, from the com
pany's wharf. T. II. Albee, who i
driving for Asa Libby during his i'll
ness, had a load of grout and backed
his team near the edge of the wharf
The horses stepped backward. the
wheels went over the edge and the
heavy load pulled the animals over
board. The horses were valued at about
$3.50. The cart will be raised. 1t now
lies with the horses in about Il feet OF
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

The Calendar Social at the Ola
South vestry, Monday evening, was a
complete success, in regard to attend
ance, supper and the financial harvest
The latter thanks in part to the KIND
ness of two absent friends, was unex-
pectcdly large. sufficiently so to ensure
a noble promised gift of nearly 500
Another generous gift of $50, made
about two months since by one of our
own ladies, was also announced, add
ing greatly to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
Capt. Carter Critically III.

Leavenworth, Kas., April 3.-Oberlin
NJ. Carter, ex-captain of engineers in
the United States army is seriously
and probably fatally i'll in the federal
penitentiary at Fort LeavenwOrth. He
has typhoid fever. and this evening his
temperature was 1051a. Carter fears
that he will die before his affairs are
arranged. He has sent an urgent tele-
gram to his attorney, Mr.. Stone of Chi
cago, asking him to come at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
FILIPINO CRUELTY.
FuastenneeS, Not Spare Them in
.,ss Sp16e4s 1T Frisco.

Sam Franf syAeril 3.-Gen. Frederick
quet givs5 lay night. by the
ehio Snd onse to toast ne
&zfier as ms d four months Of
-lghting SjlRh5bs forsook all civi-
Ned hRhtfng and began a
hist ary.t 4f 4kflled directly or by tor
tare neaTbY 80 of their own countrymen
during x16%Fears 1900 and 1901 because
they WOuI6n not contribute money to sup
port the 1u4urgent cause.
ssI knoWs44spearly 400 cases in my own
district in IIeh natives were buried alive
and ma NJ n 4nese were women and chill
dren.s
They egu EtFd inconceivable atroci-
ties upon 394I B(a soldiers WHO fell into
their hands. I4{&d the pleasure of cap
turing some n tends guilty Of this.
The offiter3 3Be. inSurgent army or
dered the asst G(tioh Of each other in
order to holdef tsplaces Personally 4
owe good dea5 sninaido; but he told
too fast. ssss&
'.The Fillpln6s &He absolutely incapable
of self-governmel)E today, and / do not
think the next Eeferation of the race
will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
.PUNY CHILDREN
Parents Should willow
to Keep Children Well.
.; yinoI Of Great As

We do not wish to blame any of our
friends for that which thew cannot help,
but sometimes when we see delicate and
that their parents are neplectfui.
Fathers and mothers of this town
please regard what we say, especially il
your little ones are delicate. Everything
rests with you; you can make them
strong and well; you can fortify their
systems so that they will not be in a con.
dltlon to take every prevalent disease.
You can lay foundation stone in their
little lives that will give you joy and hap
piness IN years to come when they be-
come strong and hearty men and women:
If you will let US tell you about Vinol
and follow our advice you will save your
self many sleepless hours and an indef.
mite amount of worry.
We cannot tell you all we know about
Vinol in few words but we will gladly
giveyou as much Of our time as you wish
if you will call on us at our store.
We wish to remind you once more that
the virtue that Vinol possesses is due to
the fact that it contains the active cura-
tive principles that have made cod-liver
oil famous; there is no grease in it, and
we can promise you that its taste is de-
licious, that it is loved by all children.
We know there is nothing better 70
assist the stomach of the little ones to
properly assimilate the food which they
eat. 1t is the means by which rich red
blood is made; strong bone structure is
built; hard firm fleshy tissue created
and healthy sound nerves maintained.
The following from Mrs. Jennie Perse,
1859 Newman St., Mansfield, o., who says:
81 wish to add few words of praise
in favor of Vinol. My little boy was very
much idebilitated, so much SO in fact
that he had to leave school. He really
was mere shadow. At that time 1 de.
cided to give him VinoL He has now
taken a couple of bottles and is rapidly
gaining flesh. Iwish to recommend vi
mol to all who are inneed of tonic"
Not only for children but for adults d.
We recommend Vin0l without reservation
and stand prepared to refund all money
to those who do not find absolute salts.
faction In its use.
BoWditch, Webster { Co.
DRUGGISTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
'Tis Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found n
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Jaundice. Malaria. Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Pure
ly vegetable; never grippe or weaken.
Only 25c at Bowditch & Webster's drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
Concert, Tonight.

March-"American Excelsior
Brooks, arr. Theme
Observation-Disclosures" Voeker
Prayer in the Chapel, Meditation
Bailey
Song and Dance-"Light and Gay" Casey
Grand selection from 'Lucregia Borgia,
Donizetti
WaltZes-"FeIiyity' Theme
Humorous Medley-"The Racket at Gil
ligan's" (by requesD, dewitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
ALLEGED BURGLARS ESCAPE.
Seen to Jump the Freight at Gardiner,
Thursday Morning.

Word was received here, early
Thursday morning. that the two men
who had attempted to burglariZe the
post office at Fairfield had boarded the
early morning freight and for the Of
ficers to be on the lookout for Them
The night Waterman. with two others,
were in waiting for them when the
train arrived in the freight yard, but
failed to capture them, as they jumped
from the train and ran through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

Farmers from the neighbOring towns
report the travelling in the country to be
very bad and in places dangerous. The
rains and frost leave the roads in bad
shape but the warm sun and the wind
will soon improve the conditions.