davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
COLOMBIA NOW
NEAR TO PEACE

COLON Colombia), October 20 An
engagement October oath at Rio Frio.
near La Cienega, resulted in the sur
render of The revolutionary Generals
Uribe-U Tribe and Castillo, together with
ten cannon, $500 rifles and much am
munition. Four hundred q" revolution
lists are reported to have been killed
According to the terms of the capitula-
ton General Tribe Tribe undertakes
TO bring about the surrender Of all rev.
dictionary bands now in the Depart
ment Of Magdalena and Bolivar.
PANAMA, Oct. 20 The newspapers
here today publish an article written
by DR.. Belizario Porras, the leader of
the first revolutionary expedition de-
feated by General Alban, the command
CT in chief of the Colombian forces in
1900 adv beating peace commission.
Dr. Porras says today he fears that the
landing Of American troops in Colom-
bia may result in their remaining in the
country forever. He warns the Co
lombians of the supposed danger of
American intervention in Colombia,
owing To the prolongation of the war
This article Of DR.. Porras' indicates
that the peace sentiment is powerful
in the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
REPUBLICANS WILL
CAUCUS AND PREPARE
BILLS FOR LEGISLATURE

Committees of the Republican Central
committee will. at a meeting today.
consider what is to be done in the mat
ter of securing the best results from
the victory of Tuesday. The plan viii
be To request the senators elect to get
together and call in the members of the
Legislature to meet later If possible,
and then submit a list of the subjects
which may be the basis of the legisla
tiOn of the coming session.
There was at first an attempt to have
the various trade bodies asked to sub
NIT proposals Of laws they might want,
as wen as the lawyers and this course
may be followed later when the COM
mission gets down to work. AS it now
appears the headquarters are daily
filled by men with ideas to present, and
1t Is hoped that out OF all there may
come a plan which will lead to the
actual preparation of the measures, so
that there viii be only one thing be-
fore the legislature, and that the pas
sage of the most needed laws.
The committee will also consider the
matter of Il ratification of the election.
o. "A, y.Ysy.I.A.1..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

There are some favoring the calling to-
Eeihur of all the people in a mass meet
ing, but If there should be any great
demand for another form Of ratification.
sch as a feast it may be had. There
are many drawbacks in the way of a
luau for the immense number Of peo-
pie is a factor, but the subcommittee
has not met as yet. and what ii win do
is conjectural.
There are many other measures than
the city and county bill to pass at the
coming session, the lawyers having al
most new system of jurisprudence, the
labor men series of laws, the hack
men are out for protection, and 1t is
expected that there will be a close hard
struggle to secure the best for each sec
ton of the Territory.
The senators from the other islands
may be asked to come down alone to
hold caucuses over the course of legis-
latipn, and to decide upon what Is need
ed the most and how to secure il. Tn =
would mean that they would have a
chance to consult, and make up their
minds and would result in the expedit-
ing Of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
NEWS TO WASHINGTON

News Of the victory Of the Republi-
cans went forward yesterday in the
Alameda. National Committeeman Par
ker sent letters to National Chairman
Hanna. telling him Of the success of the
fight for the party Of prosperity and
then followed this with letter to
Chairman Babcock of the Congressional
Campaign Committee. The latter is as
follows:
IT gives me the greatest pleasure
to inform you that Prince Jonah Kuhio
kalaniahaOle was yesterday elected by
the people Of mis- Territory to represent
ii as delegate in the 5Sth Congress of
the United States. While at this writ
ing reports are complete alone on two
of the Islands of the group, there are
partial returns from one other, all of
which 90 10 indicate that his majority
viii be between 1900 and 1000 over Il.
w. WilCo2. the incumbent, who ran on
a cOmbiucd Home Rule and Democratic
ticket.
The victory Of the Republicans is
indeed most gratifying under the cir
cumEtanCt-. The election of Wilcox
two years ago was by plurality of
2G7. but the combined Home Rule and
Democratic votes should have given
him normal majority over our candi-
Cate Of three times that number. Close
ana consistent attention to organiza-
tion ard a .aaIaisa along traditional
American lines won for US this fight.
The campaign was opened with an ad-
dress by the Honorable John NJ. Thurs
ton :. which he urged the people of this
Territory to get In line with the narty
of progress in the nation and that has
been the key note OF EVERY speech from
our platform.
Prince Kuhlo Is "A young Hawaiian
who viii reflect the greatest credit up
On his people, ana | am sure prove "A
valuable addition 10 the force of Repub-
licanism."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
AUTOMOBlLIST GETS
SIX MONTHS TERM

NEW YORK, oct. SO Six months
imprisonment In the Kings county
pcntentiary was the sentence pro-
nOunccd today by city Judge Kellogg
of YGnkers, upon w. Is. Raymond. the
automobillst who was arrested after
his machine had been in collision with
a trolley car on Sunday last, The ac-
cldent caused injuries to twenty-five
Persons who were on the car, Tho oo-
oupRnts ~ the automobile escaped un-
hurt,
Joseph Magic, the motJrman Of the
trolley car, testified AT the trial that the
automobile had crossed the track In
front ~ the car three times within a
short distance. Raymond said that be
had crossed the track ana said that he
had done ~ In order 10 afford those
with him a better View ~ tie river
he acknowledged that In crossing the
track he had failed a. hook back ~ see
~ car was approaching Tho ear
oame in contact win tho rear ~ the
automobile ana turned over on no side.
juigs knllpEg Va sentencing Ray
m0nd saii be- Was convinced mat she
auipmnhiisi had been neglgaut .nd
illal be- should be punishra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
Kings VIII Discuss AfrIcg's Affairs

LONDON, oct, co. Emperor william
VIII arrive in England November Z, and
by that time Il Is expected that King
Carlos of Portugal also win be a guest
II King Edward,
There is every reason % believe nat
The meetings of the three monarchs win
result In important international under
standings, especially as regards south
Africa, and more particularly Delagou
Say which Is so vitality important 90
Great Britain as an outlet Tor hon new
l} acquired colonies.
The Portuguese Government appears
willing a. transfer some PORTIONS uf ~
south African territory ~ BRUSH rule.
Germany however, lH understood lu pr
tIrepuppsly opposed ga BRUSH lradr se-
curing eurh ap aiYaniagn, ai aay rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
GEAR HEARS
MANDAMUS
AustinCaseCOmes
Up in Circuit
Court.

The mandamus suit brought, 10y
Auditor Austin TO compel his resti-
tuition to office was argued and sub
mitted to Judge Gear yesterday morn
ing. {. w. Ashford appeared for
Austin and Deputy Attorney General
Cathcart represented the government
in the argument.
A demurrer to the return of L. L.
Dole, A. NJ. Brown and II. c. Meyers
was filed by Austin, in which he asks
that a peremptory writ OF mandamus
issue, restoring him to his office.
Mr. Ashford contended that the Or
ganic Act is the supreme law of the
Territory, and in it is no provision
by which the auditor or any official can
be suspended 1t was evidently the
intention of Congress to place the
auditor upon the same footing as the
other officials, and the provision in the
audit act for the suspension of the
auditor was, therefore, necessarily re-
pealed.
Even if the governor had the power
of suspending the auditor under the
audit act yet ii can not be done in the
way it was done, contended Mr. Ash
ford. Austin should have been given
an opportunity to make a defense after
formal charges were filed, and as this
was not done, the action of Governor
Dole was null and void. The letter
sent 10 Austin. it was set out, did not
contain any charges which the statute
made q basis for suspension. and ASH
ford argued that the auditor was con-
demned without hearing.
Mr.. Cathcart, in reply, said that the
defendants were not properly before
the court, and an action for mandamus
was not the proper method of pro-
cedure. Further, the plaintiif did not
come into court with clean hands, and
was not entitled to any relief. As TO
no opportunity having been given for
defense. Mr.. CatChcart cited the letters
sent 10 Austin, and the latter's refusal
to participate at the hearing. Judge
Gear took the opportunity to criticise
the action Of the Governor, saying that
it appeared to be condemnation of an
accused person without due process of
law.
Mr.. Cathcart replied that there had
been the fullest opportunity for de-
Tense, which the petitioner refused to
take advantage of, and that the author
tiles sustained the position of the Gov
ernor. Furthermore, the auditor au-
mitted in the pleadings the truth of
the charges which had been made
against him.
Mr.. Cathcart quoted authorities In
support of the action of the Governor
in suspending the auditor, saying he
had the right to do this pending.
of the senate. The charges
preferred were, it was contended, suf-
fcient for the removal of the auditor
from Office under the audit act. and the
Organic act did not repeal this statute,
even by implication.
Mr.. Cathcart contended also that
Governor Dole should have been made
a party to the proceedings, as even If
a writ of mandamus was issued re-
straining the three defendants from
with the petitioner, the
Governor could still order other per-
sons to keep him out of his Office.
Judge Gear promised to render a de-
cision in the matter within few days. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
More Higher Criticism.

LONDON, oct, 3O-Very Rev WIN,
II, Freemantle, dean Of Ripon, address
sing meeting of the Churchmen' .
Union on the subject Of Natural Chris
tianity" created sensation by sug-
geFting that the idea Of the Immaculate
should be left out OF account
because, except In 81. Matthew and S.
Luke, the virginia. birth OF Christ h.
not mentioned in the New Testament
The speaker then proceeded o. ask
whether IL was irreyerent 10 believe
that Christ In the matter OF miracles,
such as raising the dead etc, could
not have failed % make distinction be-
tween death and various forms OF un-
consciousness, WIN regard 90 The rts-
urrru Non the Dean nf Ripnn said be-
considered this was meant spiritually
and mot materially
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
Many Mines Run I'D.

JOPLIN, Mo, oct, 30 The prosper
ily mine cave In yesterday Is assuming
big proportions, In addition 10 seven
shafts on The Eleventh Hour tract that
were at arly destroyed the Homestead
and Cleveland mines have eayed in,
Tho ruined mines We're all producers
and have paid a half million dollars IN
dividends, Five other mines IN the imr
~, diate vicinity are considered unsafe
and haVu been abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
Lost Child Found.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 20. Marglc Hoyt,
the two year old daughter of Bonnie
Hoyt, the actress who died In a Chi
been found Ia be In the keeping OF Mrs,
Thomas Richmond, who lives at No.
il33 Magnolia avenue. this city, Mrs.
Richmond has telegraphed the baby's
grandfather, Professor Windsor. who
llNes near IbOstOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
NEW hONORS FOR
WI TING FANG

PEKING, October 26.-An edct has
been issued appointing Minister WI
Ting Fang 10 succeed Sheng as commits
sioner of the new commercial treaties
organization, Sheng resigned this Of
iice to bury his father, who died last
Friday, and 10 perform other filial du-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
Bchwsb IL Cruising,

NEW YORK, oct, 30 Charles NJ,
sohwab, president ~ the United states
steel Corporation, has lefl tho VIA
Enle, la AN automobile a. meet tho
yacht Nargarela az Genoa, says a
Herald dispatch from rarn0bhlr, lialy'
40 has ehprigrod the yacht and VIII
rTuiap for soma tunr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
GOVERNOR DOLE
MAKES M.NY RE-
CONCENTRATIONS
CONTINUED from page II

consent of the Senate Is necessary, un-
til the next succeeding session of the
Senate, and may, except IN case Of the
appoint a person to fill the
office In question pro TEN. until the
matter Of the removal of the suspended
officer is settled, or may remove any
of such officers.
ESTIMATES FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
lIGHT- III OITSES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07


Honolulu HGIbor. Oahu ........S 1000
Makapuu Point, Oahu 3. ........ 10000
kahului. Maui e. ................ 10000
Cuna, Hawaii =. ..........,....... 10000
Kailua, Hawaii .. ................ 5000
Kaweihae, Hawaii =. ............ 5000
Nahukona, Hawaii =. ........... 5000
Kalaeokalaau, Molokai :. ....... 5000
Maintenance of lighthouses 49,. IA, 900
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Expense OF widening channel,
Honolulu Harbor, and dredg-
ing channd entrance ano har-
Dor to "A depth of 80 feet low
water Uhis item Is in accord
with United States War De-
pertinent estimatc) O., ........ $3.50, 900
Maintenance of buoys q. ....,.,. 5000
New pupSS observation-disclosures. 4,VOD
Construction of breakwater at
Hlo o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
NEW BUILDINGS.
H'lo post-oiilce '''''',''''.,' lbOOO
HilO custom house o. ...,.,,..... 5000
Iotal ,,,,.',.''.''',.'',,N,l O6OJO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain Is ia
Yislt south Africa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
Gran nevada en- Nueva
York


Servicio telegraico especial del Bolstin
MercantiD
Nueva York lunes --Esta ciudad
ha sido bloqueada por una enorme
muralla de nieye que abstluye y
|difcu'ta en- absolute ell comercio y
'el transito.
Desde 1888 DO SO ha visto una
nevada mayor.
Todas las lfneas de .tranvfas Sc
|encuentran paralizadas y los alam-
bres de los telefonos y telegrafos
han caido rendilos 81 peso de la
n;eve en- ellos congeiada.
Ell tren que se encontraba 4 dis.
tancia no pudo llegar a la gran es-
'taci6n Central.
Todos los negocios han expert
Imentado un retraso aItamente per.
judicial
/ Las autoridades a pesar de sus
|esfuerzos, Sc han confesado impo-
tentes ante la ayasalladora y envr.
me :nundaci6n de nieve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

De Maysguez y AguadilIs vap ann u
San Juan" q The New York &: Porto
Rico 8 8 con tfznsito.
De Baltimore (via Pence, Guauica)
gol amer @Budleton Brosr, & Tue New
Yolk & Porto REQ ) 8 co, 7OS toneIa
da carbon mineral.
Ds Jacksonville (Floida) COL amer
"Scotlapa Fsnlay Broters& WAY mouth
Trading co 2S223 pleas MADEIRA plea
pen y eipr6s-
De New Yorx (via Ponce M kyazuszl
vap amer "Buckmsnr las Nssc l-ork 3 s
60, A Lynn Z De Psres Morris 3 eEs pspsl
sobrss I tis csnastos es pspsl ds szFIss
pequeho I q b>rnis hnaczI chivs Isles In
preniA SAnsis<tbaa Chavsrd 60, eI .
jidos Ds SoIz y RAmirsz % BE- .slssirss q
castes pssead4 Haidock PIsnas Hoj3 a.
100 aides pspsl 5l3 j>mones Nullssiof< }
korbsf Z e. Mrmscis 2 e. bile. 0,nzxIez
fenf4sz8 > 60, he's izmansa IAllns< >
Fsrnani<z 80 81 bsczizo Er.IrIa AIoaso J
@, - Isnoas1 - c.1 Isc.s Muora1sr s1
- e. s&lzsto- kiIss WeI1 ~ ~ p1pa1 ID
- n1azssas Ipo "a basslse. 1sss& a. n
Iamhe y q. O. ~ ssassrsas a. 60 sas4
60 % - qsssss \ Eesl ) lInns ~ -
'xz4ca< 1 = z1eass 1 n lselasls I xl'.1 -
I'ss.s ~ - sa1As - zssIs1asI.s 3 - S
toi1. Eers&fls Fsr111d.x 81 - sas.sr.
sas A<}.aarn E.s1s 1 ha.ral sasa<sz O..
utl4k useeA 4 y i<4e4<x 4 .t|& ~ -
esss*tsas {eea Assesses f.<ss ~ - >es.
ae<<ss S<r>s.4 I e. z -. ssI.A1s4Ae I1
- -. - AA<< 7 .zi.s >sse<<s* z s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
Ell estad0 del gObernadOr
Taft
Fuera de peIigro
MUY PRONTO E3TARA OOMPLETA
MENTE RESTABLEUID0


(Swvisis ssblsgrk6co especial Del Bolstin
Msrcsnti)
Nneva YoEk, l6nes -Disen Dc Was :
hipgton, las 6ltimzs noticias. cue el
0o6srnador TAFT - encuentIa fuera Dc
pslIGro dssde hacs dos d'as.
M WzshInton corre eI rumor do
qus Il gobernsdor Tit No volvsra &
MnnIls-
LIE rumor tiene vIsos d vsrdzd 8
ennss q una fey promuIx&d4 re<isn-
temeu<e 60 q Oouxrese fet1em4nd1 =
a1uInIsErz<iju eisiI en- f.iIpIo1s 4 \
Q1s g ~ mosEfado opues<o Il 0o1s<-
n1<1E I11z c1lc1I1zo1e 81 orr<cI11
s1isrs4 ean1zs h Coni.I64 6eI csns@o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

Y De Mayagues y AguadilIa gol "Ma
4agnezana2 ] M Vidal / cromos
lsidro A Sanchez d papei espaiol
p d cognac / d vino Hilario Santos
30 sis maiz Rlera y co .l5 ~ y 30
Efs i'd Oastrill6c y Ooh0a 81 ~ i'd
Angel Rlvero / d varios efectos "A Ia
orden Z n, almid6n 1872 ffs mais ] d
huevos / q gslliDas 65 docenas escobas
ssLIDA DE C0sTANsRos
Para Mayaguez gol "Gui lerr,ito"
en- lastre.
Para Arecibo y ruta vap amer "Vas
co" con carga general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
SerYiCio Especial
PoR CABLE DEL
B0LETlN MERcANTIL.
La paz Sc apr0xima en-
el Transvaal
Dewet:prOpuso un armisticio
KITCHENER COMUNIC0
ii LILA PROPOSITION

bervIclo caDlogranc0 eepeclai 0ea b0letlr
Mercantil]
ork, iunes.EeF dlti'
US Iecibidos de Eondres,
Ddicen que en- Ell Departamento de Ia
Guerra ingles, Sc ha recibiio un
cablegrama de Lord Kitchener tras
mitiendo una proposition del gene
raj De Wet, pidiendo un armisticio
& I'm de entiar en- las discusiones
de un arreglo de paz entire los beers
e Inglaterra.
Hasta ahora el Departamento de
Ia guerra no ha dado contestaci6n
al cable de Kitchener.
La opinion On Londres es favora.
bic al armisticio psdido, pero exi.
gisndo que este dure POGO y los
beers se atstengan en- absolute de
avanzar en- sus posiciones nj un solo
paso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

I'M cancel, dos sillones, una mesa y variils
prendas de vestir.
Afortuna1amente lego Ia ptlicfa que aya.
dada por los vecinos sofocaron ell incendip,
sin otras perdidas que lamentar.
AL ser interrogada acerca de la causa del
fuego, 10 indiyfdua Oornelia Reyes, sc in
solent6 CON los guardias diciendo que ella
le did la CANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17


Hasts la bora de entrar on prensa nues-
tro peri6dico, no SO han presentado feco.
ger los objstos de IL rita correspondents 4
los ndmer9 142, primer premio--176 tercer
premio y el quinto, f05
El segundo, que corrsspondi6 al rdmero
123, 10 foc6 en- suerte Ia se,orita Carmen
Daub6p, el cuarto Ia senorita Amelia
Amy con 81 ndmero 203.
LIE comisi6a del bsiie nos suplica ayissr
{ las senoritss que tsngan en- 81 podsr los
''cArnetsp con los n6meros agrzciados, que
'sn h quinczlls ssI.os Muchachosp paedsn 70
|eejsr los rsgalos.
Procedente de- Santo Domingo en-
|txaIa maiiana en- este puerto el vap0r
frances aSalnt Simon.D
Contin6a eniermo On el mismo esta-
do Dc eravedAd, nuestso ami 70 don
Miguel 0orbea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
Mercado de Nueva York

PARA CURA9.El RESFRlAD0 en- UN Ola
,sms las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE
BROMO .QUININA. El boticario le de-.
volvera el dinero 81 no 90 cura. La firma de
q. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada csiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
. PONCE, PORTO-RICO-
de Licores, y CaIdereria de Cobre.,

@-Gmse d differences ~ apm rd% % nom @p u p
so..4 classes -raga aqaey eydh@ han h n@ y dns
~ sS ssss ss e. q s$sss$ss @ @ ] 81 S$$$$
h.hns mmunrua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17
iiINCREIBLE VERDAD!!!


y ~S~~
enn su orc ley gaanzado rs quiates
imrza los de luz pida6n pe m
taci6n maravllsa. II
-@-6.OOO DOII4ARS-@-
rgan quien distnga branes legmos
Anilo cataero
ldem em, brIlante grueso. 20
.....
Anilo
Pendentes senoita EN-
Idem idem gruesos.
1dem (yerdadMo
Sc
cancI, toda la isa i s
Banco certfcada
Enese medida
nj
vOlaa mediatmente
Al REPRESENTANTE general dnico Soiedad
ORC J BRILANTES; 8
AM: ALASKA...G. A. BUYAS.
CoRs0 ROMANO, Is,
MiLAN-(lTALIA).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

trada On los Es'ados Uni los, ell ca
te y azdcar cubanos.
Sin embargo Sc con6a en- la apro
bacion del "bill,' con ligeras altera
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

ReYiSta COmeTCidl
DE NOTICIAS Y YANUNCJOS
Operacioues durante ell dfa de hoy
MOVIMIENTO MAKiTIMO =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-17

ornRAoozns Oh susuns ns PUEBLO
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
The Art of Keeping Still.
ARMY and Navy journal.


Don't talk That WAS Grants rule,
and it Ia the rule of other leaders who
have triumphed in war and politics.
There is safety in silence and peril in
volubility. Polonius gave priceless
counsel when he warned his son to give
all his ear, but his thought no tongue.
The principle is wise one to follow in
any vocation, and its value In the mill
tary profession is so great that it might
properly be printed 10 letters of red in
the army regulations. For unfortunate
ly, there are signs in various quarters
that this wholesome rule has been viOlat-
ed In several instances, with present or
prospective embarrassment to individual
officers and to the detriment Of the SER
vice In general. 1t Is needless to parti-
cularize. The personal equation may be
set aside altogether. Our observations
are entirely general In character. Yet 1t
Is VIGOROUSLY true that officers both
here and In the Philippines have in vol
untary utterances, either spoken or writ
ten, reflected ungenerously upon their
brethren in arms. This is unprofessiOn-
al, unwise, unjust and subversive of dis
cipline. OF course every officer hes a
right to his own opinions, but experience
has shown that the tighter he holds
them until called for the better. The
art of keeping still Is one of the prime
essentials of soldiers training, and If
from present dissensions those concern
I'd derive value of silence it will be
broader understanding of the military
value of silence IL will be worth more
than cost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-08
Resolutions.

The following are resolutions on the
death of Horace D. Patterson Of Athens
Grange:
1t is with saddened hearts your CON-
mittee find themselves entirely at loss
for language to pay tribute Of frater-
nal respect to the memory of a departed
brother.
Resolued, That 10 the death of Brother
a. D. Patterson, that our grange circle
has again been broken, aud that we are
again called to mourn the loss OF a dear
brother, kind neighbor and loving
husband and father.
Resolued, That we express In this way
our sympathy to the bereaved family,
and ask that we be permitted to join with
them 10 mourning their loss.
Resotoed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records, and that copy
be sent to the SOMERSET REPORTER, and
one to the family OF the departed brother
and that our charter be draped In mourn
ing for the space of 30 days. Faithfully
submitted in Faith, in Hope and in
Charity with Fidelity.
Committee on resolutions.
BERTHA Z. TRAFToN,
ELMER G. TRAFToN,
FRED w. ALLEN.
May 6, 1902.