davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04
FOR RENT

Continued, a.. y, ,-s. g.. =,
NICELY FURNISHED LARGE PLEASANT SIDE
parlor, with gas bath, furnace heat and tele
phone. 60 10th st s. ,@ &>.' -. .~.
THREE, FOR HOUSEKEEPING ON. GROUND
floor, front and back porch, heat, gas, city
water and sewer. 90S Tth st S. - 'H''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

leo ACRES OF LAND 2N MILES FROM HAS
tings; small buildings; all cultivated: level;
sandy loan, clay subsol down some; ad-
joining land held at $40 per acre. Certainly
bargain. Price, So, 200. c. E. Reed, Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

$50 ACRES IN SECTION 2s.14o-25, CAss
county. at S. per acre.
1000 acres in 1924, Aitkin county, at $3.50 per
acre. retail.
q aa2 acres in 1885, Crow Wing county, at IS
S per acre for the lot. II, 600 acres good land
+ at $1.75 per acre for the lot. All excellent
z lands Easy terms. H. NJ. Troy, sos Guaranty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

Elegantly IMPROVED 24o.ACRE FARM
with stock and machinery; located In the
cream of Polk county, Wis. This farm is the
equal of the best in Illinois. VIII be sold
ri ght. Cyrus A. Campbell, 533 Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

HAVE SOME SMALL HOUSES AT, BARGAINS;
good Tor homes; or will pay over ID per cent
as investment; $1,000 to- $4,000. H. 4. Ladd
Andrus building, - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

~>~~~~~~~~~o ~~oNJS~~>~~>>~~
<WANTED-Tog EXCHANGE CHEAP WORK
horse for good one ); weight about 1900
pounds. Phone En20 or g6O44 Barnard-Cope
Mfg. Co.: 4th st; and I'd av s....3 ,3s
WANTED-TWo .sEATI SURREY, CANOPY,
top rubber tire: must be- good condition and
p style d. sG. Williams, 1895 Girard av s..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS foot Of West Twsnty-thrd Street ana Des-
broSses and Cortlandt Streets.
OThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street.
station, except where otherwise noted
cars New Y6 ST 10 P to tSS % Bsss PaEiSs %
s5 a. NJ No F sST lf9 1vs 70 [lIJsogTs 5lstl an, r,s,,
o'oo a. VI. PENNSYLVANIA IIMITED--PGllInan Com
Cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati Ind
LOO S r NJ CHICAGO : ST LOUIS ExPREss.-For
cag0 ne wa Slnclnnatl Indianapolis chi
555 p. VI. ST LOTS EXPREss-For Pittsburs md
5-55 p VI WESTERN EXPREss~For Chicago. For
5s5 NJ PAclFIc ExPREssFor II Ps,sOurs and
Route Connects for CeveiaSd except saTnrday ''''
For Ptsba7s f t cisvsf9ad aR ana fcSSNA cSdSSas
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
iaH45 sEs5:s 5 s 5i IG29 Pains less 6aias CAP
Parior and Dni5 rS3 TO- y liiS S15 n in an
SunqSy; lay :; s7S o. Dining Carl l055 Dni1g Cap a
Parlor ana Dining Cars). 3.25 Dining Carr 425 dim
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.@Express s25 425 D. n 121o
ATLANTIS COAST LINE.-Express. o-a5 a m. and s2a
SEABoAED AIR LINE RAILwAY.-'FIorida and Metro
Poitan Limited" 1855 daily Express r. night
NORFoLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-FOr Memphis
CTIEsAPEAKE And 0fIio RAfLWAY-7.55 a. m week
FOR OLD PoINfs COMFORT. and NORFoLK-z55 a
ATLANTIC CITY.-s55 a m and 255 p. weez-4sys-
fet Parior Cars and s-andsrd Coaches on 1veex5sys
PaTlor smoking Car ParlOr Cars Dining Car and stand
ard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-l2j5 ?. m. weekdays.
Fer points NeYcrk and Branch Railroad Crouf
West Tweniy-third Street Station. sS5 a m. 30
100 and II - D m. sundays 30 a. 45o
p from Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets) 900 a
M l29O $40. $40 and 11-30 m Sundays S4S a.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Go nes5rosses and Coryland Streets, 62C T25. LS.
SO sd5. s25 Dining carr 955 Penna- Lirsdl. 1910
tesbrosses and COrtlaudt Streets l02O Dining Carr
100 tpining Carl. 1l55 m. l255 (Dinng Carl 2 10
Desbrosses and COrtland Streets 20). 255. Is (Dn
ing Carr. ; Dining Carl 4 Dining Carr.
$50 Dining 755. s D. . night
Sundays 10 755 Coachssl. S55. 925 (Dinins
Can 955 Limited. 955 1O55 Dining Carl 1255
Dining carr L55 Dining 3.25 Dining
- Dining Carl 455 dining Carr. $50 Dining Carl
755. 3 %. SD, 9.2S D. m 10. 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 46l 1896 1884 Ill and POI Broadways
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 2Sd ST.; AsOr House; West
Twentythrd station. and stations foot OF Des-
brOssss Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton
Street 9S Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station
Brooklyn: station City The New York Transfer
Company will call and check baggage from hotels
residence through destination Telephone 9l4
Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
]. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General PasS'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SUMNER HoME SEEKERS

To those interested IN hndnE locations
IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. the RAMAPO NOUN
TAISS IN ORANGE CO. y. Y. (Within
York CityD. SULLIVAN and DELAWARE COUNTIES
y. y. and PIKE. MONROE ana WAYNE COUN-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
new YORK CENTRAL

49,, - HNItLt-N " Hth @ IslUN. y -, =. ,,,..
field and North Adams sundays only at 20 A NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with PintsCh Light.
Ticket Offices 11S. 26l AIS and 1918 Broadway. IS
Union w 275 Columbus Ave. 133 West 125th 81,
St 13Sjh Stations New York. SSS and T25
St. and 100 Broadway. e D. brooklyn
Telephone 300 GSth Street for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott Exrress Company
a II. SMITH. GEORGE n DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$500 1000 "1l.3O A NJ. 100 T13O t'S.I0 800.
ZOO T. NJ 'l2 l5 mdt.
VFr5n Liberty only. 'DaiIy +Daily. except sunday
SSundav only. 4Paror only. Via Tama4ua.
Offices. Liberty St Ferry South Ferry I1S. 26l +34
Broadway. 1s2 5th Ave % Union Square
125th 273 West l25th ST, 20 Columbus
New York SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn:
broadway. williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
W. G. BESLER C. NJ. BURT.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
TM[E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
MAINE.

PA95AGONAWAW 0NGN-
YORK CLIFFS, Me.
Fine Yachting. nshing. good roads. golf close
to the hotel For circular apply
HARVEY & WOOD, Hotel Bellevue. Boston
Park Place. New-YoEk, Mondays IL 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
eberr.
Railroads.
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty st. and south Ferry Oime from South
Ferry minutes earier)-
L ASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-'4OO ais Easton and Bethlehem
onIyl. o 10 A NJ. % ! 40 C5.45 EasOn only +. NJ.
Sundays. 425 A NJ, 100 $50 2. NJ.
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-f4O0 e1O
\ NJ. 4 40 Z. VI. Sundays. "a. % A. NJ
Ian EWOOp, TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT-
400 90 A. NJ. 80. SO C4.1O. Lakewood only.
500 r NJ. sundays, 10 Is a NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 4. NJ. $40 P. NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-f4OO A. NJ 13O
p NJ.
Long BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINIS.-'40O. $50 1L3O A. NJ. A. 45. $50 p NJ.
Sundays. 900 A. NJ. go ?. NJ
PHILADELPHIA.-V-42 25. 4S.OO 900 1000 .rf so
A NJ. 100. +i-30 1900 t-S 40 400 - so IS 90
too 200, 1880 $500. 70 IS P. NJ. .l2l5 Ndt.
READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSYILLE AND
MILLIAMSPORT-II 100 AS. $500, 1910 1000
Reading only) on 30 Reading and Pottsviel 1910.
fI.3p +. NJ. l2,lS Mlt. teNcept Harrisburg I7.3O
's9Go 2; NJ. Reading and Harrisburg only 1880
$500 NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
l.EHlCH VALLEY.
Footof West 2d CoItlandt and Deshrosses Streets
sDaly. Except sunday. Sunday changes: I225 d125
L6ll \
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains Franklin St. station York as follows
and rs min later foot West 42d ST. ". r.: 7'
.I:1O A. M.For INTERN. points 70 Albany.
n a ND Hudson Riv. & Mob.
p M-ChiCagO Express.
.S.95 p MCont. Lin. for Detroit Chicago a 81 Iopts
tS.45 p. Nc For Hudson River Points & Albany
.6:l5 p M-For Roch, Buffalo Cleve'd & Chicago
+7.4b p M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit e St Louis
's:i5 p M.-FOr Syra. Rocl.. Mag Falls. Det. 4 Chi
.Day. tDaily. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn Annex
No at tl0:45 NJ; No at t3 oe P. NJ Leaves Jersey
Ctv p r. r. No. I'll 20 A. NJ; No at "a IS
p Nj Time tables at principal hotels Baggage
checked hotel or residence by westcott's
a II. SMITH, C. 2. LAMBERT.
Gen'l Superintendent Genl Pas5'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Gounlrn Boaro.
Gountrn Boarh hOanreo.

y large. comfortable farm In sullivan County:
preferred adults only refined families where mo
hoarders taken need Address A.. 257
West S4th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown once.
NO 1864 BROADWAY.
Between Beth and s7th sts.. until o'clock p m.
Advertisements following branch
ofices AZ regular office rates until o'clock D.
81 23d- I5S 6th-aVc.,
13th-s 81 .l2 East IIth-st.; 257 West i3d-st.. he
tTrssn 7th and sth 2ti3 I2oth-st.; ,:i3S
,si-avc., between 10th ana nth sts 1.O28 :.dave
-70S 1st-Rve. S9th-st; 157 East
125th-st.i 1856 Tremont-nye.i $50 3d-nve.. near
4Ist-st: 5B4 3d-ave.; 21O BIeecIxer-st.: 325
BIeecker-st. brooklyn, n. Y-216 Court-st.I
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
0earhcrs Aseneles,

vr,rIE p MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 5th-ave..
1 York City makes a speciality OF conscentiousy
furnishing parents fun information Of good schools pro-
essors governesses supplied Established 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
PlrIFvL TALES.
CONTINUED from page ~

There was then nothing to do but run be-
smashing the windward side of the cabin
ana iHling 1t with water, breaking fore
and main booms and gaffs taking the
malnsaii right out of the boltropes. and.
worst of all, starting the seams tina {
the vessel began leaking badly.
Then began fight for life which con-
tinued for the next SO hours or until 40
r. Nj. on Thursday. when their distress
signals were seen by Capt. Stanley. who
at this time was on the southwest end of
their assistance.
Capt. Clarke says that he and the 9th
ers on board the Ferris liver lifetime
in those hours during which they We're
the pumps to keep from being washed
overheard, the men worked night and
day, the unmanageable craft settling
deeper and deeper as the Goa! became
water-soaked. The flying spray caused
the vessel to ice badly. and by Wednes-
day night she was white to the masthead,
the stays being iced so badly one could
not look through them. Sleep was impos-
sible owing to the water-soaked condition
of the cabin. and strengthening food was
understandable.
Their courage was almost gone when
the Stanley was sighted. The latter i'm
mediately put over three dories, which.
IN spite of the cOuntainous sea, reached
than alive captain and crew Capt
Clarke and his men dared not take the
time to attempt saving any of their eff
fects.
AS soon as all were safe on board the
Stanley she was headed for this port
and before they were out of sight of the
Inflated Ferris the unfortunate craft roll
ed over in the waves and sank frCm
view. The Stanley was then pushed
hard, and arrived here as before stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The sd anniversary of the organization
of the Portland Cadets, now part Of tine
1st Reg. National Guards of Maine. was
observed by a dinner at the Falmouth,
Saturday night.
Lieut.. Morris. L. S. N. sent his first
lot of recruits for the navy to Boston
from Portland. Saturday evening. Dur
ing the morning % were examined. and
six accepted. They secured passers,
boys, and green hands. but no sailors.
Familiar complaints of the sufferings
of unhoused sheep on Matinic island
reached State Agent Eben n. Perry of
the Cruelty TO Animals Society. He sent
two men to investigate. Saturday ne re
ceived from Agents John McManus of
Portland, and L. II. Purington of Bow
doinham. the report that the complaints
were unfounded and that they found the
sheep in good condition.
Charles Davis, for 40 years a lawyer at
Bangor, is dead at the home of Henry
F. Tibbetts in IIermon, where he had
lived for several months, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Davis graduated from Bowdoin Col
ege in 1S41 and Immediately went South.
where he was engaged in teaching for
some time. He returned later to Bangor
and began the practice or law. When
the Civil War broke out he became "a
clerk in Washington in the war depart
ment, ard remained there until the close
of the Rebellion. Returning to Bangor
he followed his profession until 1897,
when he retired from active business.
The deceased was never married. He
leaves a large property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

The meeting of the Mems Club. Friday
evening. at the library parlors. was most
literally attended. Invitations had been
sent out to several whom it was thought
possible to interest and II new members
were secured a result The topic of
the evening was the question: Resolved,
That Our Schools Are Giving too Much
Attention to the Classics. to the Exclu-
sion Of Manual Training" F. w Allen
and ID. w. Colby Were the regularly APP
pointed disputants upon the affirmative.
and +. +. Lawrence and j. Howard wy
man upon the negative. Several members
from the floor participated in the discus
sion. and all present felt that the meet
ing was a profitable one. The regular
meetings from now on will be held IN.
iirst and third Fridays Of each month.
The topic for the next meeting will be
Town Government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
LOOKING FOR HIS FATHER.
John Merrill Of Caribou. Searching Tor Parent
in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. John Mer-
rill, n farmer from Caribou, Me-, a
cousin by marriage of Thomas Brack-
EFT Reed. is in Kansas City trying to
find trace of his father, Aaron w. Mer-
rill, who came to Kansas City during
the territorial troubles, and has not
been heard of since the close of the
Civil war.
If the elder Merrill is still alive, he
is now s. years old, but his son, him
self man advanced i'm years, thinks
there is only n slender chance that his
father has survived all these years.
The search. which has been in prog
ress for 30 years. is being carried on
now mainly with the hope of finding
out where Aaron w. Merrill died,
where his bones rest and whether he
left any property.
John Merrill will leave, today, for
Minneapolis, Kan, to visit relatives
and will remain there the next three
months. continuing the search in the
meantime.
When Aaron Merrill left Maine be-
fore the outbreak of the Civil war he
was about As years old. His son John
was then a youth of 10. The elder
Merrill wanted to go West to make his
fortune. The family at home heard
from him regularly for while. When
the war broke out he enlisted in Co. Il.
lst Kansas Volunteer Infantry, from
which he was discharged in 1864. ac-
cording to the reports of the war de-
partment.
He corresponded with two of his
daughters. but when they died two
years after the war nothing further
was heard from him. He enlisted In
the army from Kansas City. Kan. and
he seems to have lived then near Quin-
daro. The war department and pen
sion records have since been searched
in vain to find out what became of him.
Mr.. Merrill. Saturday. hunted up v.
]. Lane. Capt III. II. Sawyer and other
prisoners who served in the list Kan
sas Rcgt. Mr.. Lane and Capt. Sawyer
remembered the elder Merrill well,
having served in the same company
| with him, but they did not know what
became of him after the war.
| They said he operated ferry across
the Missouri river at Quindaro for
some time, and then they heard that
h., had gone south into Arkansas.
| There was no further clue to him. His
old comrades said he was a good SOL
der and rose to the rank of second
lieutenant
Mr.. Merrill, the son, is an extensive
potato grower in Aroostook county,
Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
IN FESTIVAL ATTIRE.
Pekin In Holiday Co|ors for
the Courts Return.
Foreign Ministers Decide That Will
Not Witness Courts Entry.
Queeia Will Allan, M 0ule;Aa lnSa
Russia Will Allow No Outside Interference
With Railroads in Manchuria.

Pekin. Jan. 5.-The Chinese capital
sents an animated and gaudy scene not
Before equalled in it's history.
All the palaces, pagodas and temples
have been repaired and painted to
form glittering spectacle. Hundreds
Of Chinese officials, clad in furs and
embroidered silks, ride about the
streets of Pekin. and parties of foreign
soldiers, bent upon sightseeing, roam
everywhere. Thousands of new SOL
diers from the province of Shan Tung,
who are finely uniformed and equipped
with modern weapons, entered Pekin,
this morning. and marched through
Legation street.
The ministers of the foreign powers
have received notice from the Chinese
foreign office that all the streets upon
which the Chinese court will pass will
be closed. Monday and Tuesday. Two
buildings of the principal street on the
line of procession have been provided.
from which the members of the lega-
tons will be permitted to witness the
re-entry of the court. This is an un-
precedented concession.
The foreign ministers have decided,
in consideration of recent events, not
to witness the re-entry of the court.
This decision is strengthened by the
fact that the ma jority of the ministers
have not yet presented their creden-
tails.
Chinese officials have strongly pro-
tested to Sir Ernest Satow, the Brit
ish minister, against British officers
being in charge all the way from Pao
Ting Flu to Pekin, of the trains upon
which the Chinese court will travel.
They said that if foreign officials were
conspicuous at Teng I'll Junction the
court would prefer to leave the rail-
road and take another route. Acting
upon this protest. the British minister
has required the officers to refrain
from making the military conspicuous
and this request will be complied With.
Negotiations concerning the Man
churian treaty await the arrival of the
court. Paul Lessar, the Russian min
lister to China, when discussing the
question of the railroads with the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries, insisted that
under no circumstances would Russia
consent that other powers have hand
in the construction and operation OF
railroads i'm Manchuria without first
obtaining Russian permission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
SOMERSET COURT.
RECORD Breaker Tor Liquor Fines. Nearly
$500 on One Offender.

This will be q record breaking term
for fines imposed upon liquor sellers.
VIM. Howard. the proprietor of the
Howard House at Arson. was brought
before the court. Friday afternoon. 10
answer to three indictments and nine
search and seizure cases. Eight OF
these had been carried to the law court
on appeal. but We're decided for the
State. Judge Powers imposed sentence
in each case, 5000 upon the Indictment
for being common seller, 500 upon
the nuisance Indictment, 800 for keep
ing drinking house and tipping shop.
and 800 for each search and seizure.
the whole aggregating between $14OO
and $500. This constitutes the largest
line ever imposed upon a single
offender in this county. Howard paid
1920, and the mittimuses upon the re-
nlainder were suspended for the pres
ent.
Charles +. Horne of Bingham.
pleaded guilty to three indictments,
and was sentenced upon two receiving
Il fine of 5000 and costs. Frank Skill
lings of Arson, received n sentence OF
90 days in the county Jail. Cephas NJ
Hilton of Madison. was fined 800 and
costs upon q nuisance Indictment 500
ard costs upon a search and seizure
process. and 800 for keeping a drink
ing house and tipping shop. He also
pleaded guilty to n common seller in
dictment, but sentence was suspended.
Amidee f. Bison settled nuisance
indictment for $780, and Robert w
Haines received fine of $120 for the
same offence. A demurrer was filed i'm
the case Of State VS.. Chas. w. Mitch
ell, and the matter will be taken to
the law court. The indictments against
'Llewellyn Ham and William f. wy
man were mol pressed on payment of
costs.
Antoine Turcott was arraigned upon
search and seizure warra-n and
pleaded not guilty. r. ]. Walton was
appointed by the court to defend the
prisoner. and trial was had, Satur-
day morning, County Attorney Cover
appearing for the State. The jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty. and Turcott
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and
costs. In default Of payment he was
committed to Jail.
The case of Chas. v. Look VS.. Mar
tin Horn. Henry Horn and Mary Horn
is now on trial. The action Is brought
to recover one-half of the rents and
the plaintiff claims that he is CO.
tenant with the defendants. The
amount sued for is $120. F. w. Ames.
Esq, Of South Norridgewock. appears
for the plaintiff, and l.. L. Walton OF
Skowhegan. for the defendants.
Judgment has been rendered for par
tition in the suit brought by Flora M.
Choate va. Nellie B. Crosby. f. J.
Lawrence, s. A. Nye and Arthur III.
Totman have been appointed commits
sloners to effect partition of the prop
erty In question. In the suit Of Ira A.
Merton vs. Chester T. Wells, c. II.
Mills has been appointed guardian ad
Item.
The following cases assigned for trial
Ibis term have been settled: TObey VS..
Bigelow ct ais: Weston VS.. Gilbert ct
ais: Weston vs.. Clough; Heselton W.
Bunker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
NEGOTIATIONS COMMUNE.
Hoped That Compromise on Arbitration May
Be Reached by Pan-Americans.

Mexico City, Jan. 5.-There is no es-
sential change in the ALTERATION situa-
ton in the Pan-American congress. The
most hopeful feature is that both sides
continue to negotiate, proving that they
are not anxious to push things to ex-
tremes. Those who are most CONVEX
SAINT with the situation go no further
than to say that they do not despair Of
an amicable adjustment, without either
the Chileans on the one side or their
opponents on the other retiring from
the conference.
1t has been suggested to the parti
sans of the compulsory plan that they
present their scheme in an open and
full session of the conference. there be-
ing nothing in the rules to prevent
their doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

There will be action in court AT New
York. Monday, in the case OF Andrew
Freedman and others against A. q.
Spalding and others, known on the rec
ords as the suit of the Boston Baseball
Exhibition Co. eft al against the Brooklyn
baseball club ct al. On that day a mo-
ton to compel ithe plaintiffs TO furnish
security for costs of action. on the
ground that they are all foreign cor
porations coming into the jurisdiction OF
the court and beginning suit will be ar
gued in the supreme court. The notice
of motion has been served on De Lanccy
Nicoll, counsel for the plaintiffs. and will
be filed with the clerk of the court
There is a possibility, that one of the
skeins of the National League tangle may
be unraveled when this motion comes up
for argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
FOR 100000
Panama Canal Co. Offers Franchise and Plant
for That Sum.

Washington. Jan. Read Admiral
Walker. president of the isthmian canal
commission, received from the hands of
NJ Boeufve, a representative of the Pan
anna Canal Co. Saturday. q definite offer
to sell the uncompleted canal, its works
and franchises to the United States for
$40. Zoo.
THE Panama Canal Co. declares itself
ready to transfer to the government of
600. it's properties and concessions. csti-
mated at that amount by the isthmian
canal commission. in conformity with the
terms and conditions of the estimates Of
said commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
The Polo Schedule.

The following is the schedule OF the
Polo Association for the week ehuihs
Jan. 6. 1902: :,
Monday. Jan. 6-Salem at Lowell. Gin
Tuesday, Jan. 7-Clinton at Lewiston
Lawrence at Salem. ~
cester' Lawrence at Plymouth. Lewiston
at Clinton.
Thursday, Jan. 9-Worcester at Law.
renee. Plymouth at Lowell. Lewiston al
FRIDAY. Jan. 10-Lowell at Portland
Plymouth at Worcester.
Saturday. Jan. n-Portland at Law,
renee. Lowell at Lewiston. worcester a.
Clinton, Salem and Plymouth.