davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29

synou1trie Durnieoer. Sin groBer
She'll Der fa6rifdnten flugt beionDer5
ii6er Die GOnfurren3 2(merita'5 nit
66unDmuuren uno perIangt cine be-
OeutenDe Gr606ung be5 jeBigen 3OIes,
Der gu 3eit gan3 mintmal 1T unO unz
gefG6r bret Wlart per 3aO betrdgt -
genau bere6nen ldBt er it9 ni6t, Da
bic 3GDer grDBtenf6eil5 auseinanOerz
genommen in ein3elnen 5beilen inn
portirt perOen. Dem gegeniiber gez
ben alerOing5 einige 6a6ritonten Die
S6utia6e gu, DuB bic ameritanti6e
Gonturren3 Der beutIden SynOuitrie in
bie7er 8ran6e in 8etreff Der BreiSz
iteQung, fopte contribution @er6eRes
rungen einen mG6ti9en Smpul5 gd6,
poour6 bic beuti8en 6abrrGOer crit
erportfd6ig lpurben. Die meiiten8erz
beFerungen ent7prangen oireft ameriz
taniI6en Sheen. 0amit 6lei6t e5
5peifeI6aft, o6 ni6t Elm S6uB3DI Ell
nen StiQItanO in Der 0eutI6en 5a6rz
raoz5nouitris 6er6eifU6ren perOe.
gu s 6ren eine5 6erii + 6mter
Augenar3te8.
Fuit ale 6ieiigen 8lGtter geOenten
bes berii6mten 2tugenar3te5 2u6re4t
bon @raefe, peIder geitern Dor so
Sa6ren an Der 6ieitgen llntperiitdt 6oz
6iltttrt tpur0e.
(2tl6re8t pon @raefe, 2(ugenar3t
Spbn DON 8url Serb. BON 8ruefe, gez
6oren am %. W}at 1928 gu Berlin,
Ituoirte Da7el6it felt 1843 g}aturpi7z
ienIAaften unO U}eDi3in unO lpiOmete
ii6 fooann gu 9rag, 8ien, 4aris,
QonbOn, Dublin unO GOinburg6 be-
fonoers op6t6aImologii6en StuDten.
Gr errt6tete 1850 in Berlin cine &lis
nit fir Qugenfrante, lpurOe 1852 Do
cent an Der bDrtigen llntberiitdt, 1857
uuBerorDentlt6er rr0 1866 Drbentliz
der profeIfor Der Q(ugen6etltunOe. Gr
itar6 am 20. Suit 1870 3u 8erlln.
Gein 0entmal (moDelirt DON Siemez
rtng) pur0e am p. U}ut 1882 i'm
8arten Der G6arite gu Berlin entfiut.
@raefe tit Der eigeutli6e 8egriin0er
Der neuen 0p6t6almolo8ie, gu oeren
f6nelem Gmpor6lii6en namentIi9
audi bic in 0ie7el6e 8eit fauenOe 6elms
6olBT8e GrFinDung be5 2(ugenipiez
gels mG6tig 6eitrug. Die 6ieTe GpO6e
tenn3eianenben Qtr6etten 6efin0en ii4
meiit in benz Don @raefe in 9emeinz
i8aft nit 0onber5 ur0 2lrlt felt 1855
6erausgege6enen n2(r6iO fir Op6t6alz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
@igrdue, TrauculriOeu,
Stlinitat, lIuberhanlidlFeit,
Sbsprpiie, GerEtOpfuug
un0 aqsr 9ebrrIciOen.

U2au bcadjtc bic fol0cno,u Sgmptomr, ipsl8c f5
bel 6rtrautuu0cn Der @rroQuunq5Or0ane ttuhcltu'
9erfopiunQ iHntre SldmprrboiOcu @lutuuDruug
mad oem Ropfc. Sduraim WaQcu, utbcltcit 5oos
bremen Qbn,i0uug sAN Spcjieu, S6mere iut
Maqeu, iaures auifoBeu, Qtitmddjtcr noer pers
Gen oOcr Gritidcn bttn Qicqsn qci6pd6t, Gents
traft, flcdcn oOer gtuc6e por ben @uqcn, Jitbtr
uuo oumpfcr Shmtr3 i'm Ropf @tbmuugsb:i5ncrs
ben qepbe 6aut un0 guaeu, etmr3m in Oer
6citt, 9ruf unO Glieoeru pI5BGbes IuftrcteH
BON Site uub Bremen i'm flejib
St,brerc Soicu q D 10 q q len b:fret,a
Oas S0Ncm BON BEN crndbutcu 5t0ruuQtu.
9rsis 25c. pre- S6abt,l. {}u bcbeH bel alien
2pothsHrn oosr per Bot bsriuUOt
D(on idrcbc an 3 T. r nap & 6 O., 8rs
s., GlmsStrubs. 3stU'gorf uH dH Bud mig
RatbialdatH. Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
(TUrtIcRmma Tcbe 3. Seitc.1 }
Benn aemane eine NeIfe tbnt.

10 ioa er fats 0ls att6tpd5rta 0cilmjtttl bic 5i.
QeruarDz zGrdutcr Bitten bel iib iubrlu. @erl1s aui
Der atiie fommt Der 1lalen Dur5 uUaeDobutl Rpt
uuo uuraJslmaBi1 eingrU2mmcHe Wlbleitm uuBtr
CrOuunq Die 65tgeu fiuo llUUerDlul.bEjt, ilurtr
Ccibmlt ner0Bi,s GoDp,b uuO aupamejue5 ugb,iz
btfiuo.u E,r tluqs 3eeHo, taaH ltI5t ourb OM
ctbrlu6 Der ptltb.t .taunt,u St. grnaro= =Grdutcrs
Qiutu aQ,H obtH aUg,fulrtGu Sciou tiu.u HitQa
poribicbsu Tie 4iaeu faO aus rs.ncu. 5ei.tyditjs
acn Rrlut.ra 6r9eitslt uEo eutbl.tsn ttjus Dem
mtuia.jbn Sutcm ul9t5;ilBtu SU5HlWsH &c
iiu0 in alien Ago,b:tsH ju b2JH.
CEiEo, ,Sa;G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
qttP11t&tn1tfE

oo,r 2unosuent,iirbuuQ iontc mittclf beg &ea0s
RcIirf bcbanbeIt iUsrneH Dit nabitCbeuo: Dem
9atisnteu ioQten 3pdn3iQ 5ropfcu 8eiief ieOs
eturOs in einem @sHQlaic nit &dfsr perabfoIgt
uro bic gaujs Srut, Der &Hdtu uuo oi, oHocyeu
R5rprtbsis bduiig nit bsm 8elisi eir0eriebeu
ip,r0sn; rgtaf Sea- uno flcii6brlbt miNsu nsrI
obreitt ncroeu nm Ocu 9utcEttH bel &rGjttu ju
sr9altssi uuo Die 9drmc mifsu QslsgcHtlid mita
telft Or. &aOpabs 9iGsH in 3batigfiit s,it5t
pGDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
JUNGLE TEDDIE."
HONEST DAVE

lit anertannt peqen oes tabelog por3iisliben aros
mas - ene banDgsnradte Gienrre nit reintr &dz
runuzGiulage oa bieielbe ientn Diifatsn @es
i6mlf unD 4roma beiibt pel6e Dem Ser8en oss
Senners 10 tbeuer fnO.
Die rsilsncu" if aus sem fsuiten Guba5Sabad
bsusetslt, SO bis Sf4 pro ounOsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29

- 9urd 6euer 8eritOrt purOe in
8regorp PDint Bel Sout6 glorpalf,
Conn.,, oa5 n!6otel Dorian" cine be-
tannte SpmmerfriI4e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
5embdrmtl Diplomatic.
Dem Srkretir Sbaw ms Stammbudl
Seine AM lcktcn Snmiiaa In SittS=
burg gebaltene Hebe in Spnopn
iebr abfdIlig beurtbcilt.

Der 2onOoner n8lo6e" ertIGrt Die
Ser. @tuuten fir cine i'm gerfaa
begriffene Station. - SIMMER
mod feline 8eru6igung binii4tIi4
Der Mprgan'f9en 9ampfer%Gomz
binatton. - Qlu6 bic @bite
Star 2inie ift ieBt buran bet6eiz
li9t. - @ergebli6e @srfu6e Der
protetantifden 2miun8 in Gngz
Lamb, Die Qustpeiiung Der SeIutz
ten bur48uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
>|EI|>E2}

GiHsriei, iDeG8' btftioe Ooer uualsaot e3mrrlsa
Der NIT Gbtumatisuus gebaittte, 9sttdserjss,
SHbaliOs, RrtppeI, Tsrp0is an 0euralgc 9siotuOss
sSn RraHfbeit usbermaunte aud ausftBeu mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29

Gut,Hnbunosn Der Ticrcu, Der glas, osr Ginq,s
bcioe Der QuHQeu, puuou nals, @ronbits,
Rbtumatigmus e6HttcIfrof, gBe8itlfitbtr Groi.s
btuler, bonn fSrote angegrtffcue G0rpertbeis.
Sie NppifatiOn BON r eaou 8Cltti nab
benz R6rptrtbstle oOer DEN R6rpertbtIcu, tDoitlbt
has 9eiotu ober Der Shmsr3 isiutu SiB bat, Otrs
uriadt infortiqe QnosruuO.
SRHerGi6 d. Gin bulbtr biz cu qnnicr Gbce'
I6ffe ooa In siusm Glaie g9acr tprirt in mems
GEN W(inutsu 2tbibmerjeu GrGmpfc ilurcu D,as
qn S6lafloF0tct, WiQraue, Ti0rrbOe, |Oieutertc,
GOlic, 9ldbungcn unO ole inHcrlbeu 9ei6ptroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29

y pireN.
stcts snDerIdfas, rein OesetabilifB.

@oGfdnba ociamadlos, elegant H6crjuacrt, abs
fubrtHO, rtgulren0, reuQcuO un0 traItiatno.
runQtu reg WoQeus. Der 0icrcu 9laic, usrp6isr
GroutbtitsH, S6UinOslaRiaae, @'rtopiung, 9ls
trrrrhninRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
CtntGw.SauingssBa Bank pen Baltimore,
serpefsGde Gutans unO Saeettsftr.
CHncprborirt l847)

Cautorporirt 1847)
"a Tdr, 1902
Sfe reqeGrrdbieen fdbrlt q eH
3infen ,ur 8ate BON oret Troz
sent, fir bic SspoFtorsn am l. @pril 1902 tduie'
perben an oicicm 9dtum au 6reoit zines ieOen
Goutos Hbrrtraocu unO 5ur GintraQung IN BEN Ses
boFtsreu=@iideru om unb na6 benz or tten
MoEtaq, 81 april. btreit fein, unO nenn
ridt oe,ooen, bonn l. aprt1 on au 3inisn bcrtbtigt
ien.
Stats unb etuotsSteurn ptrDen BON Der
Cant bc3ablt.
Robert .. Sropn,
CGe-,24 $3.50, ,1IRl grdfO:nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
SaOluap's 23eaop 2iefief
perffafft fOfOttige oSimOeruug.
Grf6ltrt'0gern
lOe6er GN(5.

gBsnH sis 5nanlig Oocr brciBig 5ropftn nit cts
mas 5Drup Dor Dem Sdufcngcbcn usDmsu unO
tineH 6IaneaIuppen nit 0ctitf gtidttiot I'M Den
6als MAIDEN, tUerOen Sir Ot5 Morotus sOn Sbrcr
SaIsentlhupuRg lpieotrberQtfcat iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29
g 6Ga6tf4iff n8uuGot5"
tommt D bieIGet6 nj DIT
ma d g Baltimore.

9urts, 28.gtprit.-0as @8la8tz
fBifF n8auIotS, peI6es Die fran30iiz
f6e SPECIAL @eianOti4aft 3ur gntz
biiGung bes 8o6ambeau 9entmal5
in WoI6ington ga. U}aD no4 ben
Ser, 6taaten bringen iou, miro un8e~
fd6r am q, W}ai 7eine 8eItimmung
errei6en. SbgIsi9 Baltimore ais
6afen erpG6nt noroen lit, in pel6em
e5 einlauFen i'm, 70 lit bo4 nod feline
bie5be3iigIihe, offi3ieue 2(u5pobl gez
troffen poroen, unb es 1T m0gIi4,
boB bos 66todtidiff nod g2etpzgOrt
ge6an pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-29

Dublin, %. Nprtl. - 9as toz
nigli6e @appen iiber Der S6iire be5
MaDors6ureauS gu 2tmerid lit pd3z
reno Der leBten g}a6t oerf4punoen.
9ieIes @appen ii6te T6on felt etniz
ger 3eit 10 3iemIid Die ndmli4e @irz
flung auF Die Nationaliiten aus, nte
Elm rot6er 2appen auf einen Stter,
unb W1uDor 0alp piinT6te feline @ntz
fernung. Sabtratb8mttglieb SoTePR
RDan 1T in @erbinbung nit Der @fz
fuire berbaftet pOrOen, unO Der Sorz
fan bat grOBe @ufregun8 pa4geru=
fen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
ALITTLE MORE LIBERTY
Would Not Hurt the Youg People Say
These Methcdists.

New York, April 2S.-Deep interest has
been aroused among the Methodist minis
tiers of this city by the recent meeting
of ministers in Chicago when it was
urged that the church laws prohibiting
dancing and kindred amuSements ought
to be modified to meet modern ideas of
the people at large.
That a large number of Methodist min
listers of this city believe that the church
laws against dancing, the theatres. card
playing and on. do more harm than
good is apparent. This is large number
of the conservative element among the
ministers, however, who think that a re
Taxation in church discipline would work
to the detriment of morals.
Rev. c. l.. Goodell of the Hanson Place
Methodist church in Brooklyn, said
II think that the sentiment is such at
present that a general conference might
amend the chapter on amusencntS in the
church law so TO eliminate the prohi-
bition against such diversions as dancing
and card playing. which can of them
selves be conducted in the most innocent
manner.
Several other ministers voiced similar
expressions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
HIS FALSE SWEARING
Sends Private Wilde to Prison for Life
Imprisonment.

st. Louis. Mo, April 28.-Ernest Wilde.
a British subject, occupied a cell in the
guard house in Jefferson barracks, await
ing transportation to the federal prison
on AlcatraZ island in California bay, to
serve % years sentence for treason to
the United States. If he had not falsely
sworn that he was citizen of the United
States he could nos have found his way
into his present predicament, for he
would not have been accepted as a re
cruit for the United States army in ST.
Louis. Dec. 5, 1899, and shipped to the
Philippines.
Wilde had been in active service on
Luzon island only about a month when he
disappeared in the camp Of 60. E. 12th
Inf, at Panequie, 80 miles from Manila.
For 20 days he remained absent Then
he turned up in Tarlac and surrendered.
He said he had been captured by the in
surgents and with much difficulty had es-
capped. With him was a soldier name
kenney from the 4th Cavalry. who told
the same story.
Instead Of taking Wilde's word and
permitting him to rejoin his command.
the commanding officer at Tarlac ordered
him before a general courtmartial, charg-
ing him with desertion and specifying
that he had quit camp to join and fight
with tine Filipino insurgents On this
charge and specifications Wilde was con-
yicteu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
The Famous Actor Passes Away at
Washington, Monday.

Washington, April 2S.-Sol Smith Rus
sell. the actor, died at the Richmond iio-
teI in this city, at 2 10 o'clock this after
noon of perpetual hiccough. Mr.. Russell
had been i'll for some time from this mai
ady, bat during tine past few days the
disease took a serious turn and since
early morning the end had been hourly
expected. Those present at the bedside
of the veteran actor included Mrs. Rus
sell and Miss j.. Alice Russell. Mr.. Rus
sell was 81 years old and native %
Brunswick. Me. The deceased will he
buried in Rock Creek cemetery near this
city.
"Wednesday afternoon, from the residence
of Mr.. Berger. brother-in-laW Of Mr..
Russell Mr.. Russell was an Episcopa
liam and the burial service of that church
will be read over the body.
The numerous kilograms of coincidence
have been received from many parts OF
the country A widow and two children,
Miss Alice Russell and a son, Robert Il.
Russell Minneapolis, survive him.
Mr. Russells death followed an illness
of more than two years. While his CON
dition was so serious as to prevent the
continuance of his work on the stage, u
was not until last Thursday that the end
was seen to be near ana his friends gave
up hope. On Thursday morning, he was
able to go out for short time and, a.
usual during good weather. was wheeled
about the parks in his chair.
His figure had been a familiar one at
the local theatres curing his Illness, par
ticularly Mt the matinee performances.
He seemed to take especially pleasure in
Witnessing the work of Joseph jefferson
for whom he had "A great friendship,
Stuart Robson, Nat Goodwin and VIM.
III. Crane.
He was considered one of the wealth
lest actors on the American stage. his
real estate holdings including many
lproperties in Minneapolis. The total val
| ue of the estate is said to be more thar
{ iAAl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
LIBRARY OFFER.
CONTINUED from page In

hand. Nearly every one who expressed
any opinion on the matter was enthusi-
astic over the prospect and eager to
have the offer accepted as soon as pos
sible. 1t was the general opinion that
the city could well afford to pay the
necessary $4,000 per year in support of
the library. AS one man put in the city
is now paying $500 per year towards the
library and $500 more would hardly be
missed.
Everything is considered favorable to
the proposition. Such y lot as Will be
needed it is believed can be easily Sc
cured and at a comparatively low cost.
There are several good ones to be OBJ
tanned for the purpose.
Then it is generally believed that the
$50, 0CO offered is fully ample for such
a building as will meet the needs of the
city With Waterville's facilities for
building and her corps of able contrac-
tors right here at home this sum will
provide n very fine building even with
building materials at their present fig
ure.
In short, the offer has created no end
of enthusiasm and as it now looks the
of the proposition rapidly and efficient
ly A public library such as is now Of
fered has been very badly needed for
years. Waterville is well called the
University City and with it's hundreds
of students library has in a way met
the demand but its circulation is of ne
cessity restricted.
Coburr has a small but good library.
but this too must be restricted in its
field. Hence a good working free pub
lie library is just what is needed, and
most of all by the students.
Whatever may have been the direct
cause that influenced Mr.. Carnegie TO
make his proposition, the indirect
cause is certainly the grand work done
by those who have backed the library
from the start, chiefly ladies. In Feb
ruary, 80, II ladies' of the city, who
had realized most keenly the great
need of a public library, met in the
Ware parlors, discussed plans for
library and organized a canvass of the
city. The solicitors obtained the sun
of $1,000 with their work and with this
the library was founded. 1t started
with 400 books, which We're Increased
to 1900 by the end of the FIRST year.
With this number the library had
circulation of 21,333 books the first
year.
At the present time the library has
30S3 volumes and an annual circula-
ton of 10000, the largest in proportion
to the number of books to any library
in New England. The largest number
of books for a Monday evening in its
existence. were taken out, this evening
These figures better than anything
else show what a need there is in the
city for a modern library. The pres
cnt one is managed by the Waterville
Free Library Association. 1t has beer
Il hard struggle to make both ends
meet and there has been a constant
lack of funds Only short time age
the debt was raised and the library set
en- its feet once more. Those WHO'D
have worked 50 hard for the institution
in years past are delighted with the
prospect ahead and the prospect is
certainly delightful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The house on Pine street. Orono owned
by Thomas Gilbert and occupied by John
Hashey, was badly damaged by fire about
| a. nj. Sunday. Loss, about $500; in
Sured.
The ice commenced to leave Moosehead
lake, Monday morning. and it was ex-
rected that it would be clear by night
Up to the time the Commercial went 10
press no report had been received that
the lake was entirely clear. At the Bar
gor & Aroostook office it was said that
there is a possibility that steamer NAV
get to kineo, tonight.-Bangor CONNER
cial.
Arthur G. Mclean met with a serious
accident while he was running q surface
planer at the mill of the Williams Manu-
iacturing Go. at Portland. Monday. He
had turned partially to attend to some
thing on his right. when the sleeve of
his left arm caught in the gear of the
machine. In an instant his hand was
Drawn through the cog wheels. crushing
Il at the wrist so that at the Maine Gem
eral hospital the doctors were obliged 60
amputate the arm about four inches be-
low the elbow.
Between 10 and y o'clock Monday morn
ing, the farm buildings of DIR. A. T. Irish
whlch are located about two miles out of
Lewiston on the Mechanic Falls read,
probably ineendiary. The buildings con-
SYST of small cottage house and sta
pie There was considerable furniture in
the house and a large number of farming
implements in the stable and everything
was consumed by the flames There is an
insurance of $500. which will probably
cover the entire loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
REFORM IN. RUSSIA.
Gear May Soon Grant Constitution
Giving Subjects More Rights.

ST. Petersburg, Sunday, April PIPER
sistent reports are in circulation to the
effect that the Gar will shortly issue a
rescript giving Russia a constitution sim
liar to the scheme for administrative re-
form drawn up by the late Gen. Loris-
Melikof twhen he was minister of the
interior and which was sanctioned by
the late Gar Alexander III. some six
months before the latter's assassination
which occurred March 10, 1851.
The rioting continues to spread in South
Russia. The military thus far have been
unable to prevent incendiariasm, terror
ism and plundering. The landed proprie-
tors throughout the government of Polta-
va are seeking refuge in the city ol
Poltava.
Prince Obolinski. the governor OF Kher-
zon. is apprehensive Of a rising in that
government
The police forces in many cities have
been Increased in strength, notably at
irkutsk and Archangel.
Balschaneff, the assassin Of M. Sipia-
guine, the late minister Of the interior.
is now reported to be very sick, due to
voluntary starvation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
BISHOP WALDEN
CONTINUED from page ~

Machias-I. H. Wharf,.
Milbridge-M. L. Anderson.
Orland and West Penobscot-Car-
lotte Garland.
Orrington-W. p. Powles.
Peabrook-A. p. Carter.
Penobscot-F. V. Stanley.
Searsport-G. H. Hamilton.
South Robbinston and Perry. L.
Pinkerton.
Southwest Harbor-Harry Hill.
Sullivan-B. w. Russell.
Winterport-J. w. Hatch.
Chaplain United States Navy-T. III.
Tribou, member of Ellsworth quarterly
conference.
To be supplied: Alexander, Cooper,
Wesley, Brooksville. Cherryfield, Co
lumbia Falls, Columbia, Indian River,
East Machias, Whiting, No. IA, Goulds-
boro, Nealiey's Corner, South Deer
Isle, Stonington, Surry, East Blue Hill,
Swans Island, West Lubec, West Ire
mont, Colts Island.
ROCkLAND DISTRICT. r. T. JONES,
PRESIDING ELDER.
Belfast. G. E. Edgetta.
Boothbay Harbor, A. E. Luce.
Camden, G.. M. Bailey.
Clinton and Benton, ]. w. Day.
Damariscotta. Damariscotta Mills and
Dresden, f. w. Brooks.
East Boothbay, u. S. Calm.
Friendship and South Waldoboro, F.
w. Towle.
Lincolnville, supplied by H. E. McFar-
lane.
TT Mt
North and East Vassalboro, Z. G. Sea-
boyer.
North Waldoboro, George Reader.
Pemaquid and New Harhor A. j. Lock
hart.
Pittston and Whitefield, l.. l.. Harris.
Randolph and Chelsea, III. G. Hoising-
ton.
Rockland, L. l.. Hanscom.
Rockport, =. II. Gray.
Round Pond and Bristol T. w. Hunter
Searsmont and Montville, VIM. Ecrke-
ley.
Searsport, H. W. Norton.
Sheepscot Circuit, c. F. Smith,
Southport, c. f. Butterield.
South Thomaston and Seal, w. C. Ba-
ker.
"a
Morris.
Thomaston. A. II. Hanscom.
Union A. l.. Nutter.
Unity and Troy, w. A. Luce.
Vinalhaven, r. A. Coppetts.
Waldoboro and Winslow Mills, T. A.
Hodgdon.
Windsor Circuit, c. w. Lowell.
Wiscasset, c. G. Winslow.
Woolwich, 0. G. March.
Chaplain Maine State prison, c. A.
Plumer.
To be supplied: Bremen and West Wal
Goboro, China and North Palermo, Cusll-
ing, Georgetown, Arrowsic, Morrill,,
Knox, Washington.
Dxmont, Harmony, Hartland, Pitts
field, changed from Bangor to Rockland
district; Belfast, Lincolnville, Searsporr.
from Rockland to Bucksport dis
tTict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
BATES COLLEGE.
Proposed Amendments to Athletic
Observation-Disclosures Bcwdoin, May S.

Lewiston. Me. April 2s.-tSpeciaD.-
There was meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. this noon, in the college chap
ell The object of the meeting was To
have read certain articles proposed in
amendment of the constitution and by
laws. These amendments We're read 20
the association for consideration only,
whether they will ne accepted will be de-
cided at the next meeting of the assOcia-
ton. One OF the proposed amendments
says that there shall be an advisory
board consisting of five members. one
from the student body. two alumni and
two faculty. This advisory board shall
have charge of all financial matters of the
association and shall nominate the can
didates for both manager and assistant
manager of the baseball and football
teams. This bylaw which is now in use
in many Maine and Massachusetts coli
leges, will probably be adopted at Bates
The game which was scheduled to be
played with Bowdoin, Saturday. was can
celled on that day on account of the rain.
but 1t has since been arranged to play
the game, May 5. and unless something
unforeseen happens the exhibition game
Will be played on that date on Garceio2
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
COURT AT CALAIS.
Grand Jury Reports 27 Indictments, 16
Being Liquor Gases.


Saturday was q rather quiet day in
the supreme judicial court at Calais,
the cases assigned for trial having been
settled by agreement between the par
ties Interested. The PASSPORT cases in
which Peter Doyle was plaintiff were
ended by the decision given in that of
Doyle VS.. Sullivan, the verdict being
for the defendant. AS the four others
following on the assigned list were
brought on the same ground as the one
cited, the verdict given disposed of
them all. The action for damages
brought by Irene Chute against the city
of Eastport was decided in favor of the
city.
The grand jury concluded it's business
about noon. and when court opened at
2 o'clock p. NJ, they entered the court
room and made their report. Twenty
seven indictments in all were found, 16
Of this number being for violations of
the liquor law. The list Of indictments
for other than the offence named is as
follows:
Mrs. Leila III. Stanley, adultery.
Daniel S. Golding. adultery.
Winslow Ramsdell, aggravated as
sault upon female child, under IA
years of age, three indictments.
Charles Tinker and Abner Cook, lar
ceny.
Charles E. Corr and Edward Max
well. breaking and entering.
+ William Hooper and Forest Hoyt
treSpass.
Millidyp ana David Iaskey hrea king
and entering.