davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
/. Superior Court

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon Anthony Higgins asked tina
peremptory writ of mandamus b
issued in the case of Content ant
Company VS.. the. Bay State Gas Co
to compel the company to keep al
open stock record book at an ofic
in Delaware. Mr.. Higgins said tn
Supreme Court had affirmed th,
Judgment of the Superior Court
but the mandamus had never beer
issued.
Walter Fl. Hayes and Herbert H
Ward, who represent the Gas Com
pany, held that the case is still il
the Supreme Court. as Mr. Higgins
had not obtained a mandate from
that court as required by its rules
Mr.. Higgins claimed that the certi
fed record of the case sent from the
Supreme Court to Prothonotary
Speakman is sufficient information
for the Superior Court to have OF
the affirmation of the decision. The
judges reserved their decision until
to-day.
yTO-DAY's SESSION.
Immediately after the Court was
opened this morning, the court an
nounced it's decision in the applica
ton of Anthony higgins for per
emptory writ of mandamus in the
case of Content & Co. VS.. the Bay
State Gas Co. The court granted
Mr.. Higgins application and the
writ of mandamus was issued. The
Gas Co. will now have to file with
the Secretary of the State finan-
cial statement of the condition OF
the Company and keep the books
open.
Argument was heard in the case
of Nolda johnson VS.. the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Martin E.
Smith argued for the plaintiff and
Leonard E. Wales for the defend,
ant.
The argument was made on a
motion of the plaintiff to strike out
the Replication asking for judg-
ment on plea of confession. The
Replication was stricken out.
Anthony Higgins for the plaintiff
in the case of Phillip VS.. the Sonora
Copper Company, was granted a
rule to show cause why a writ of
attachment for contempt of court,
should not issue against the officers
of the company because of their
failure, in compliance with a certain
act. to file with the secretary of
state statement of the financial
condition Of the company.
The court announced that at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon it would give
its decision as to whether or not a
new trial would be granted in the
case of George E. Winkler VS.. the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. Winkler brought suit at
this term of court to recover for
personal injuries received while
working for the company and was
awarded s., 900. William 5. Hilles
represented Winkler. Levi &. Bird,
who represented the railway com
pany filed the application for a new
trial
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

A gospel service will be held al
Alliance Hall, 61O Adams street
to. morrow. Thursday evening, at
I45. Mrs. Anderson will lead the
meeting.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

Special Everybody 1
60 TO Atlantic City with West Ex.
cursion tomorrow, Thursday. Leave
z. W. & d. depot, 7 a. III.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

town." Mr.. Reinhardt continued.
chadwick seemed to get so conf
dent that l made up my mind to
lead him on, and he spoke about
the possibility of running policy in
this town but the matter of money
was not mentioned.
II went to Attorney General
Ward at that time that Chadwick
was in my office and since then have
consulted him very much about
every visit Chadwick made. soon
found Chadwick was backing a syn
dicate to play policy here and that
he was talking to certain writer's
about having me fixed Later on
we talked the matter over consider
ably. He became nuisance and l
told him be could not run policy un.
til after the May term, as the law
might be tested and arrests made.
He kept away from me until June
6 or s, and came again on June IA,
and began to intimate that it was
worth great deal of money for my
protection.
I asked him how, and he said tha at
he wanted tips from the police de.
partment as to when arrests would
be made. l told him l controlled
Chiet Black. He then said he would
give $40, 900 for the privilege of r un-
ming ten or seventeen books for a
year here. He also said Chief Massey
was paid 800 week from August
1900. to March, 1901, for protee tion.
He then talked about the legal course
a person would take II arrested for
lottery, and he spoke Of bribing the
Municipal Court, the grand jury
the petit jury the judges the attorney
general, and myself for protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11
BEATS THE RECORD.
German Steamer Crosses Atlantic in
Fastest Time Known.

Plymouth, Eng, June 10.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Will
helm. Captain Richter. which sailed
from New York, June 3, for Cherboure
and Bremen, via this port, arrived here.
yesterday morning, after a passage of
days, II hours and 50 minutes to Ed
dystone Light, at an average speed OF
1888 knots per hour which is the best
eastward record for speed thus far
made across the Atlantic
The Kronprinz Wilhelm finished her
maiden trip to New York, Sept. q last.
She had had a stormy voyage from
Cherbourg, but Notwithstanding that
fact had made a record for maiden
trips for the best days speed having
logged $40 knots during the "a hours
ending at noon, Sept. "a.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm is of the
same type as the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. but is Is feet longer. Her d.
mansions are: Length, 663 feet: beam,
80 feet; and depth, 43 feet. Her gross
registered tonnage is 1900. and her
21,300 tons. There are ac-
for nearly 1000 passen-
gers OF all classes on the ship. and the
crew numbers $40 all told
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

words today. How that meaning has
grown broader ana richer with awe in
spir.ug rapditv during the last five
years. There are times in the life of
the Individual ana the nation when
the steady growth and work Of years
bring their inevitable results suddenly.
Almost unconsciouSly have the forces
worked untH the occasion comes, and
then there break forth the energy and
power which lift us to our natural level.
almost amaze us ourselves ana win the
admiraticn Of friend ana foe alike. Ii
is not Cn" me to recall to the minds Of
you who are SO familiar with them the
wonderful sequence CT national ana
international events, each tremendous
in itself which have crowded them
selves into the last four years. You
lid not even dream Of what lay before
YOU five years ago. But those events
came croy ding Oh. and with what re-
suits?
our feelings this morning may best
be expressed if we think Of that SYM
boil which stands Cor every nation, its
nag. \ hundred years ago our fathers
at The cost OF AL that is dearest in life
stitched together some stripes of red
and uhi,e. III the corner they placed
4 GelG of blue ana cnbiazoned thereon
thirteen stars. Then fearlessly. what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

ever doubts may have assailed. they
flung it out to the winds of heaven.
Ana there it stayed. Years passed on.
The only changes seen in it were now
and then the steady light Of a new star
in the ileld of blue. Then came a crisis
Hands We're raised not from without
but from within to tear the stripes, to
break the constellation. But strength
was there to mee1 even this, and when
the crisis passed. the flag still waved
uniform. deprived of not one star. Again
the steady march of time and again
the only changes the light of other
stars. until forty-five were blended
with those of the armament above.
Then the swift rush of four short years
and the eyes of the world are turned in
wonder and admiration toward it as it
waves in places where it has not be-
fore. Its full power and meaning are
suddenly felt, and beneath its folds
they behold a people united, prosperous,
happy. free. possessed of Il wisdom ac-
ceptahIe m the councils of the nation,
of an industry and energy which are
bringing them to the front in every
quarter of the globe, of a generosity
which leads them to sacrifices, to right
another's wrongs. Within a month
have they seen a people pouring their
grateful blessings upon that flag. And
they will later behold the gratitude of
another people. when that people come
to realize fully all that it will mean to
them. And 50 this morning the symbol
Of our nation, 'Old Glory floats in
unrivalled beauty, power and promise,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

What is the purpose of your coming
together? At times you meet in your
municipalities to select those who SHAH
guide the affairs of your towns and
cities: at times you gather in larger
numbers to select those who shall di-
rect your counties and again in still
greater numbers you meet to select the
counsellors and rulers of Your sovereign
state All these are familiar parts of
our system of government. But on
such occasions it is the town, the city.
the county. or the State which is fore
most in our thought. and necessarily
so. since we act upon matters pertain
ing particularly to ourselves and our
own immediate localities. Our relation
ship TO others who live beyond the Dor
ders of our home state sinks into the
background.
Here. however. you have met to select
candidate for Representative to Con-
Cress. That man goes not to the town
or city hall. not to the county court
house. not to the capitol Of our State.
He goes to the capitol of the United
States at Washington, there to de-
liberate and act upon matters pertain
ing to our last and highest organize
ton, our Union as nation. When
we think of that, the bounds Of State
vanish and home to each of us comes
a feeling of kinship TO every citizen in
this land. Our pulses quicken with the
throb of the national life and on on,
lips are framed those glorious words
My country"
And what a meaning have those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

Waterville, Me, June 1o,-(SpAciaD.
The third district Republican con-
vention for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate for Congress to be voted
for ut the State election, Monday Sept
8, was held in the Old City hall Tuesday
forenoon. 1t was q large and erIhusi-
astic gathering of Republicans from
kennebec, Somerset. Hancock and
Waldo, and Congressman Bur,e'gh was
re-nominated by reclamation. This is
probably the last Republican cOnven-
ton that will be held in the old build
ing as when the time comes for an
other one the new City hall Will be
ready.
A little after the hour appoint
ed, 1890, Hon. p. O. Vickery, of the
district committee, called the cnnven-
Prayer was offered by Rev. MIR. Mayo.
Mr.. Vickery then moved that Norman
i. Bassett, Esq. Of Augusta. net as
temporary chairman, and The motion
was carried. On taking the chair Mr..
Bassett spoke as follows:
Fellow Republicans: The privilege %
presiding over this assembly is an
honor which is deeply appreciated, for
your meeting here today means much
that is worthy Of consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11
Young American Suicides,

London, June 1o.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Rome, published.
Tuesday, says that Paul II. Stanley, a
young American. became suddenly de-
nented on returning from a hunting
Grip, Monday night, presumably as the
result of being bitten by one Of his
logs. Mr.. Stanley rode into the court
yard of the Altieri palace, surrounded
oy his dogs and persistently attempted
to ride his horse upstairs. He was
eventually overpowered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11
To Use SIoodhounds.

Walla Walla, Wash, June 1O.-At the
request of Gov. Geer of Oregon, Stunt.
John r. Catron of the Washington state
penitentiary, has sent his trained
bloodhounds to Salem to be used in
tracking the prisoners who escaped
from the Oregon prison Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11
Maine Vessel Fined S4OO.

Halifax. N. s., June 10.-The fishing
schooner Edith Mcintyre of Boothbay,
Me-. recently seized for shipping cook
and supplies without taking a license.
has been released after paying a fine of
800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

stranger to the intelligent citizen OF the
United States. for he is not an untrie,
man. As chief magistrate of the good
old State of Maine his career has been
marked by ability. sagacity. diligence
and loyalty, and his congressional ca
reer since that time, has been charac-
terized by the same qualifications. Dur
| ing all of this time no reasonable de-
mands of his constituents have been
passed unheeded, and no just measure in
Congress has found him In opposition.
He has always been faithful, loyal and
true and as a member of the Somerset
county delegation. and in behalf of that
delegation. ] take great pleasure in sec
ending his nomination as representative
to Congress from the third district of
Maine" tAppiause).
Dr. Stevens of Belfast, on behalf of
Waldo county, seconded the nomination
| as follows:
Mr. Chairman: The State of Name
| may be far away in the eastern part OF
| the country, but we have some peculiar
advantages which none of the other
states can rival or deprive us of; our
summer climate and scenery: our bright,
pure water and the rocks upon our ever
| lasting hills. We are all pretty anxious
| to sell our products. and we sell the best
we have. to the best advantage. We sell
| our scenery and our summer climate to
our summer visitors who come here to
gain their health. We can sell our wa
| ter in the form of ice If President Roose-
welt continues his good work in fighting
| the trusts especially the ice trust And
| now we need a method and means of
selling very large quantity of rock. We
| have wisely and well chosen Governor
\ Burleigh. On the committee in the House
! of Representatives which had charge of
| the public buildings of the United States.
| he secured for Maine her share of the
more than 100 buildings. and of the more
| than twenty million dollars appropriated
| for that purpose. We want to sell our
Maine granite for those buildings. and
| our Maine ice to keep our public men in
them cool. We know of no one that can
| take care of us as can Governor Bur-
| leigh. We do not know what he might
do if he tried, because he always accom-
| plishes what he goes at. He started out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
Mexican Troops Fought with Yaquis
and Wounded Many.

Tucson, Ariz., June 10.-Meagre de-
spatches received at Hermosillo Tues
day morning tell of battle fought at
daybreak between Gen. Torres and the
Yaquis Indians in the San Manhattan
mountains, 20 miles north of Mines
Priestess. The Yaquis numbered be-
tween 500 and 900 men, while the COM
mand of Torres numbered $500. The
fighting was most severe. The Indians
were driven from their Notifications
with great loss in killed and wounded.
Between the killed and wounded and
captured, the Yaquis' forces were
almost completely destroyed. The de-
spatches fail to state the number of
Mexican soldiers killed, but it is be-
lieved that the Mexicans suffer ed Sc
verely. Gen. Torres has been instructed
to exterminate all Yaquis under arms.
Further details may be received Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

Among the curios of Windsor Castle IS
a chair made entirely out of the trunk
Of the famous elm by which the Duke OF
Wellington stood at the battle of Water
loo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-11

Tucson. Ariz., June 10.-The latest re-
port received in Hermosillo from Gen.
Torres regarding the battle in Sierra Ma
zatan is tnat the defeat of the Yaquis l.
complete Less than 800 of their num-
Der succeeded in escaping and a number
of these were wounded. The number OF
Yaquis killed was 80; wounded and can
tured- 21S. The Mexican casualties were
slight. The Yaquis that escaped have
divided into small bands and scattered
through the Mazatan mountains.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Behold The Man.

Behold the man. He goeth
forth in youth to conquer the
world. He worketh for this man,
and that and trampeth the high
ways in search of work. He even
goeth to the extent of the prodi-
gal son and seeketh a handout at
the kitchen door of we farmer
land lord. But his career is
checkered. Today he is up, and
tomorrow he is down, and you
know not what the man will be,
nor whittier he goeth. Today he
may have a boss, and tomorrow
he may be the boss. Today he
may be in rags on the by-way,
and tomorrow he may be clothed
in fine linen, and riding the top
most wave of popularity. Today
there are none so poor as to do
him honor. Tomorrow there are
few of the poor upon whom he
would smile.
Verify the lot of man in this
vale of tears is an enigma and q
nine days puzzle to the philos-
opher.
Oh, mani Be not vain in the
success of today, for tomorrow
you may die--or misfortune re-
move thy wealth to other hands.
Forget not the smallness of all
earthly things, and lose not sight
of the smallness of thyself-a
grain of sand, a mustard seed, a
nothing--in the great plan of the
universe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Read 1t In his Newspaper.

George Schaub, we'll known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, Is
a constant reader of the Dayton
Volkszeitung. He knows that this
paper aims to advertise only the best
in its columns, and when he saw
Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back, he did not
hesitate in buying a bottle for his
wife, who, for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in
her back and. could get no relief. He
says: CATER using the Pain Balm
for few days, my wife said to me,
Il feel as though born anew and be-
fore using the entire contents of the
bottle the unbearable pains had en-
tirely vanished, and she could again
take up her household duties" He
is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable
linament is for sale by the Central
Drug Store
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
A Short Talk on Advertising.

It is continuous effort that pays
in advertising and in everything
else. A business man does not
keep his store open one day in the
week, or one week in the month,
or three months in the year If
he advertises in such q way that
is the impression people will get.
1t is CONTINGENCIES that has
made the names of certain patent
medicines, baking powders, bicy-
Giles, soap and other necessities
worth millions of dollars. Other
men may make just as good med
icines, and baking powders and
bicycles and soaps-but the peo-
pie do not know it, and they con-
tinue to buy the articles that are
persistently advertised.
People are very torgetful, They
have to think pretty hard to re-
member the vice-presidential can
didate two campaigns back, and
yet he was pretty we'll advertised
at the time.
1t has been truly said that the
time to advertise is all the time
In business there is no such thing
as standing still. A business man
must go forward or he will fall
back. Even if you do as much
business this year as you did last
some other fellow is doing more
business and he is getting ahead
of you.
Each years effort should be tc
excel last years sales. The only
sure way to do it is to advertise
Advertise in busy times because
the iron must be struck while il
is hot, and advertise in dull times
to heat the iron.
1t can be done -Chas. Austir
Bates.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
WEEK ENDING, JUNE
End, 1902.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

observation-disclosures con-
dition for the week were generally
favorable for plant development,
the exception being the cool wave
that was experienced on the 2Sth
and Doth of May in the north-
eastern portion of the State. This
cool wave that gave the lowest
temperature, 81 degrees at Paris
on the Goth, for the week. The
highest temperature for the week
was 100 degrees, at Brentwood
on the 9th, and at Eagle Pass on
the Both and 31st. The average
temperature for the State for the
week was 70 degrees, which is APP
proximately two degrees above
the normal.
RAINFALL.-There was a marked
excess in precipitation for the
week in the Panhandle, northwest
and west-central counties, and in
the Red River Valley; elsewhere
the rainfall was light and scatter
ed, some parts of the State being
without an appreciable amount.
The following are the heaviest
rainfal.s, in inches, for the week
Abilene, 100; Ballinger, 1.99;
Blanco, 90; Dublin, 40; Green
vile, 1.52; Henrietta, 1.65; Hon
do, 0.95; Iowa Park, 200; Kop-
perell, 100; Longview, 0.SO; Lu-
ling, 0.67; Paris, 0.91; San Mar
cos, 900; Waco, 0.94. The abb
sence of rain over most of the
southeastern half of the State
permitted uninterrupted cultiva-
ton of crops and made rapid
progress in the harvesting of
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

The state democratic conven-
tion of Indiana, held last week,
made no reference to Mr.. Bryan
nor the Kansas City platform in
its platform. But this does not
mean a victory for the reorganiz-
ers by any means, although they
will he expected to claim it as a
victory. If Mr.. Bryan had dictat-
ed that platform, we doubt if he
would have made any material
change therein.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Different Here.

The local newspaper is about
the least appreciated public en-
terprise in a town. The public
seems to think that it is the pub
lisher's duty to work all the time
for the building up of the town
at the least possible remunera-
ton on which he can live, and if
he makes a good paper, it is sell
dom pointed to as one of the
leading enterprises of the city.
It's mighty little praise or thanks
the average newspaper GETS
Brentwood Bulletin.
Perhaps so-in Brentwood
In San Angelo it is different.
Here the Press is regarded as the
most important public enterprise
in town-except by a few. But
the PRESS is not an average news.
paper" which, perhaps, accounts
for the superabundance of thanks
and praise it gets, Why, a citi,
zen actually invited the editor OF
the Press to take a drink, once.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

In many instances attacks OF chol-
era morbus terminate fatally before
medicine can be procured or a physl-
clan summoned. The safe way is to
keep at hand a reliable medicine for
use in such cases, For this purpose
there is nothing so sure as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera ard Diarrh-
ca Remedy. w. f. Bosworth, of
Lafayette, Ala, says: SIN June,
1900, l had a serious attack OF chol-
era morbus and one dose OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy gave me relief in fifteen min
utes. For sale by the Central Drug
Store.