davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
THE KINGS PROCESSION.

The kings procession viii leave
buckingham palace at II o'clock es-
I cOrted by the Royal horse guards. the
kings bargemaster and twelve water
men, the personal staff TO the COM
| mander-in-chiof Lord Roberts, mount
ed aides de-camp to the king, con-
slsting Of ten colonies Of volunteer reg
iments, seven colonies OF yeomanry
regiments and nine colonies Of militia
regiments, Nearly an the above aides
are members OF the peerage.
Following them come the honorary
indian aides, then seventeen colonels of
regulars, ten naval marine aides. Cen
Sir Alfred Gaselee, Admiral Sir ia.
ward Hobart Seymour Gen Lord
Kitchener the headquarters STAFF of the
army Lord Roberts commandment.
chlen, 20 OF the yeomen Of the guard.
SIX extra equerries 10 the king. seven
equerries In ordinary, an escort OF CO.
lonlal cavalry an escort Of Indian cav
airy ana an escort Of ROYAL horse
guards, then viii come the state coach
containing their maiesties. attended
Dy the Duke OF COnnaught and Prince
Arthur ot Connaught followed by the
royal standard and escort
The rear division viii consist Of an
escort OF the ROYAL horse guards ana
the reserve squadron OF the Second life
guards
There was On unusual celebration
on the stock exchange before the cloa-
ing hour this evening An orchestra
mad been stationed in the balcony
under the Union Jack An the electric
lights We're tured on. and the orches.
TIA played the national anthem in
Joined.
EXODUS OF SOCIETY.
The exodus Of society from London
has caused many vacancies in the a.
iOtments In the abbey These have
been given 10 officials III the row
efnmental departments. II Is said that
-Vo tickets 10 the abbey. issued 10
members OF the house OF comuons
We're returned Yesterday. These in
clude the tickets sent 10 the Irish
members of the house. who have gone
20 Dublin, and the unoccupied seats ~
the house Of commons VIII no piven
officers from South Africa and colonial
representatives.
sALUTEs FROM THE TOWER.
Salutes from the Tower Of Londor
ana Hyde park are just booming a.
sunrise Of coronation DAY.
A Simla, India, dispatch says salute,
were Hired there this morning ant
coronation services were held In IN,
churches throughout India.
II Is believed that the proposed vlsi
TO Delhi for the coronation during Jan.
uary. 1905, OF the Duke Of Connaught
brother OF King Edward, has been de
cided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
would be carried in the abbey tomor-
row In the coronation procession.
ASKED FOR AMERICAN FLAG.

ASKED FOR AMERICAN FLAG.
The American embassy received a
formal letter from the war office, ask
ing that II loan an American flag 20
decorate a balcony AT the war office.
The nag was sent and today 1t flies at
the balcony.
Sir Thomas Upton received a special
invitation to the abbey as the guest Of
the king.
curious feature of the coronation
| preparations Is the immense rush Of
| holiday seekers out OF town, all rail-
| ways advertising special excursions to
| the country reporting a slight increase
| IN the incoming traffic The res
| taurants and hotels are not rsking a
| repetition OF the enormous losses i'm
| June, and Insurance rates rule even
| higher now than on June %, brokers
| asking per cent against per cent In
| June. Lloyd's reports few takers at
| that price.
In an undramatc sort Of way Lon
| don has been transformed by the null
| titudes wishing TO see any part Of the
ceremonies into a city Of great unrest.
| The Idea Of sleep or an adequate al
lowance Of time for rest has been quite
given up by the people I'm the streets
and underlying this intensity OF expec.
tation there is a curious nervousness
among the majority lest they should
awake from their short slumbers to
find the great event postponed
Among the many incidents Of the
night one Of tho most curious occurred
at Scotland Yard, where q Scottish
magnate who had received an invita-
tionto be present IL Westminster alb
hey with the provlso that he appear IN
court dress, appealed at a late hour 10
the police To help him hire or borrow
the clothes necessary for admittanCa
All signs point To an orderly celebra-
tion under doubtful weather conditions
and with public enthusiasm tempered
by heartfelt relief over the passing ~
the shadow which so recently overcast
the empire.
KINGS BUSY DAY.
King Edward passed a busy day at
buckingham palace and did not appear
10 the public az ALL AT late hour 10.
night he was reported as feeling quite
strong and as looking for the cerc-
mony without the slightest misgiving.
Acting upon medical advice Lord
Salisbury 'has obtained the kings per-
mission TO absent himself from the
ceremony The cY-premier VIII shortly
leave for the continent
one ~ the most curious Incidents Of
the coronation viii be the appearance
OF the uniform Of the salvation Army
in Westminster abbey King Edward
decided that a representative OF the
Salvation Army should be- invited 60
the coronation and Bramwell Booth has
been appointed 90 attend the ceremony.
A difficulty arose about the uniform
he should wear and the earl marshal.
the Duke az Norfolk, minated that he
was not authorized 70 recognize the !
uniform Of the salvation Army Mr..
Booth thereupOn wrote 90 King Ed |
ward requesting permission 20 wear the |
uniform Of the army. This permission |
his majesty readily gave. and Mr.. |
Booth viii appear In the uniform of his |
rank in the salvation Army.
START FROM THE PALACE.
The first section Of the procession 10 |
the abbey VIII start from Buckingham |
palace at 1880 o'clock and will consist !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
START FROM THE PALACE

The first section Of the procession TO
the abbey viii start from Buckingham
palace at 1890 o'clock and will consist
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Mr.. j. NJ. Shanahan,
Worthin9ton, Mimi.


in
April for carload Of John and
anGts you having very large trade peer
running nieht and feel that fl all
We forward the having
be in position supply demand
remain
Yours Decree bier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
kennebee County.

Meetings of the creditors OF six per-
sons who have instituted bankruptcy
proceedings in this county were held at
the office of F. ]. c. Little, referee, yes
terday.
In the case of Isaac NJ. Kelley of
Fayette. E. NJ. Thompson, attorney,
Ralph w. Leighton was appointed
trustee.
In the case of Charles H. Lamb of
Oakland, George w. Field. attorney,
there being no assets, no trustee and
no further meeting of creditors were
appointed
The case of James G. Cummings of
Hallowell. George c. Sheldon, attor-
ney, was postponed to 10 A. NJ Feb. Z.
In the case of Elijah Hayward of
Waterville. Brown & Brown, attorney.
there being no assets, no further meet
ing of creditors and no trustee were
appointed.
In the case of Henry w. Plummer of
Augusta, A. NJ. Goddard, attorney,
Frank L. Dutton was appointed trus-
tee. Heath & Andrews appeared at
the hearing in behalf of the creditors.
In the case of Malcolm Pelkey of
Waterville. Brown & Brown, attor.
neys. there being no assets. no further
meeting of creditors and no trustee
We're appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
-Maxims For the Married.

1-Since you ale married, you may as
We'll make the. best of il.
$50 make some maXimS, and try to
I've up to them.
And don't be discouraged if you fail
You will fail, but perhaps you wont al
ways fail.
i-Never both Dc cross at the same
time Wait you. turn.
5-Never cease to be lovers. II you
cease, some one else may begin.
6-You were gentleman ana lady before
YOU were husband and wife. Don't for
get it.
keep yourself at your best. 1t is q
compliment to your partner.
S-keep your ideal high. You may miss
it, but 1t Is better to mss high one than
10 hit a low one.
"a blind love is foolish love. En-
courage the best.
10-Permanent mutual respect Is neces-
.ary for Il permanent mutual love.
1.-THE tight cord Is the easiest to snap.
Eff you take liberties, be prepared to
give them.
13-There is only one thing worse than
uuarrals in public. That is caresses.
lLMoney is not essential to happiness,
but happy people usually have enough.
I5-So save SOME.
IS-The easiest way of saving Is to do
without things.
1S-The man who respects his vile does
rot turn her into a mendcant. GIVE her
a purse of her own.
la-If sou save, save AT your own OK
pense.
aO-In all matters Of money prepare al
ways for the worst and hope for the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

made a notable advance OF So points or
light dealings. The prices of the stock
crossed that & St. Paul but fell back.
Southern Pacific led the market in point
If activity. but Its narrow price move
nent indicated active profittaking. which
carried ii below last nights level The
speculation continued very active III
Amalgamated Cooper. which rose Is. lost
II all and then rose 21s again ait the close.
The arrival in this country of a director
of the Rio Tinto Co., supposed 10 be for
the purpose of forming a working agree
ment with the .Amalgamate0 Co., and the
continued rise III the price of copper were
the motives OF the speculation. Sugar
continued depressed and Peoples Gas
also suffered sharp break. There was
IN active demand late in the day for
Reading. bit with only slight effect on
the price. Lake Erie & Western pfd. rose
points. TomCrrow'S bank statement Is
expected to be strong. Bonds were less
active, today, and were irreguIar.s Total
sales. par valua. AG50.c09. United States
refunding 2s declined q and the 3's cou-
pom = per cent. on the last CALI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Henry lennon and Martha Cation.
who were tried in the supreme court at
Saco. on the charge of adultery, We're
found guilty by jury. They will be
sentenced later in the term.
Joseph Mitchell of Eastport, was in
jured, Thursday, at Boyden'S lake.
near PASSPORT. an ice boat which he
was sailing being struck by the Uneda
owned by w. F. Bradish. Mr.. Mitch
ell was not seriously hurt, but will be
confined to his house for several days.
A drawn jury. Thursday. at Saco,
heard the case of Thomas Hawley. who
is charged with stealing $500 in cash
and checks from lothian Davis. Haw-
ley denied stealing the money. He said
that he deserted the United States
army a year ago last May. At that time
he was stationed at Fort Prebe. His
mind was deranged at that time, he
said. and he did not realize what he was
doing. He admitted that he had served
time In Cumberland county for break
ing and entering, intoxication, resisting
an officer and larceny. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
AMONG THE QUARRlES.
Prosperity Is With the Granite Con.
tractors Of Maine.


Captain Mclaughlin, United States
| inspector of granite cutting for the new
Chicago post office and court house
| who has his headquarters at Mt. Wal
do, was in Bangor. this week. on his
way from the quarries at Hallowell to
Fra nkfort. He says there are $50 stone
cutters at work at Hallowell and 200 at
| Frankfort, which number of woTkmen
VIII complete the cutting of the Chicago
tuilding on or before June /, 1902. which
| is the time specified in the contract.
I The Mt. Waldo Granite Co. is now
making ready to begin work on the gi-
gartic dry dock which the United
States will construct at the Portsmouth
n. H.. navy yard, and which will re-
Guire several million feet of granite.
The company has secured the con-
tract for building a large structure at
Bd ltimOre. Nd, to be used as post
Office and court house. but owing to a
protest filed by the labor organizations
OF Maryland, no work will be started
until the dispute has been settled by
Congress. The work will come to
Frankfort. beyond doubt, as John
Pierce. the contractor, made the lowest
bid. but feeling sure of his position, he
Is willing to wait.
The work on the new custom house
building for New York City. which has
been secured by Mr.. Pierce, will go to
the Vinalhaven auarries.
Capt. Mclaughlin. who is an old time
stone workers under the rule Of the IL
per cent. contract system, says the
granite industry was never SO lively as
il is. today. In spite of easy work and
high wages. it is impossible to hire all
the cutters that are needed.-Bango,
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Chicago Market.

Chicago. Jan. 81
Professional wheat spectators turned
bearish In sentiment, today. and though
CCrn worked stubbcrnly against the infiu-
ence, prices ruri lower all around. May
wheat closed With a loss o. ssnai. May
corn EM5s. and May oats y. Provisions
closed a shade TO sc lower.
The leading futrres closed as foliows.
WHEAT-Jan.. .iss May. 1ll1.15s; july.
coRN-Jan.. 5et.; May. s2l.; July. esls
as. l
OATS May. as; July. 3s1s: Sept. 32ss,,.
PORk-May. 1885: July. 1897.
LARD--May, 9.37l@ July, 5.47x-
RlBS-May. c.42la; July. $50.
FLOCR-Ste5dy.
WHEAT-No. :. 7la75; No. 2 red, $50
Si2s.
OATs-No. ., 4iNai5yz: No. white. icia
arr; No. white. 452uiili.
RYE-No. 9. 81. y
MALTINC--Fair to choiSe. 6,G64
Fi.AXSEED-No. !, 10; No. l north
western. 173.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. G.55.
PORK-i5.6oI.5 rs
IARD-a25 0a.21is.
SHORT RIBS SIDES. 1915 90.
SHOULDERS--Dry salted, 1asIL.
SHORT CLEAR SiDES-s.63uS.1O.
OVEp-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1859 bpis.: exports
1t.1H bbls.; sales. 1900 pkss.; market con-
tinued dun and shade lower to sell.
WHEAT-Receipts. Sc, 40 bush; exp-rts
1922 BUSH; sales, 1.75o,t1 bush. futures;
spot. easier; No. Fred. Sis i b atioat,
No. . red. Sss elevator; No. l northern
Duluth S5Ss o b aiioat: No. hard Man.
iioba. S6ls f o b afoat
CoRN-Receirts. 5000 BUSH; exports
5oa6 bush; sales, 100000 bush. futures
spot easy; No. :. SIS elevator and 6s+s
t b afioat: .hay 61ssn61 13-16 closed.
61%; July, G71sTi.; closed. 6I1s.
OATS-Receirls, $4,000 bush: exports.
q $50 bush: spot firm; No. 2. 80; No 3, IS.
No. white. 80 :. di5l: No. 3 white, SOL
track mixed western, i9u5o: track white,
5o9I55 ta
BEEF-Quict
LARD-t1asy: western steamed, 96J
refined, easy: continent, 9.e5: S. A., loss.
PORK-Easy.
BUTTER-Firm: creamery. l7de6; dc.
factory. I3Ml1i June creamery, l5fi2l
EGGS-Firm; state and Penna., .9n50.
POTATOES-Sicady; Maine bag. . q
New York. fair II prime. 2.eoaa.1J: Jers v
sweets. Dbl. 3.tWt3. %. r--.
SUGAR-RaN, steady: far refining, 3
SIC; centrifugal 90 test. 9 i1-r5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

stephens was TIC smallest man ~ Con-
Sress, and yet on. Of the greatest.
Mrs. Turchin. widow Of General John
u. Turcll.n. now over 80 years OF age, and
who followed her husband through the
civil War and performed many heroic
acts, Is in such reduced circumstances
.tas she is being sustained by the COM
rsdes and friends of her illustrtous nus
band. while efforts are being made to
secure for her 4 pension.
The Empress Of Germany recently
called. with two of her children, on the
They announced they would remain to
tea. Frau Fromn,el apologized that iler
servant was out, whereat the Queen
riade the tea, after the Crown Prince
set the table alc cut the bread, and aft
e. it was all over the Queen said: Il
haven't had s2cn pleasant afternoon
tor months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Personal Notes.

William Marconi has had conferred up
on him the order of st. Maurice ana 81.
Lazarus by King Victor emmanuel.
Prof Hugo MUnsterberg. OF the phll-
csonhical department of Harvard College.
has started plan for the building OF q
hall for the philosophical department,
which will be named Emerson Hall.
General Harrison c. Hobart who died
In Milwaukee Ga Sunday. was the las;
survivor of the Wisconsin constitutions.
convert,un and enc of the last survivors
If not the last, o. the original five who
planned and made the famous Ross tun-
mel. and By 1t ESCAPED from Libby Prison.
Mr. f.essler, the man who defeated
Perry Belmont for Congress. is not quite
five feet tall. weighs nt.ie more tna .
.hoeS IN defens. of his small stature he
ln.losophicaHy remarks: Alexanuer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Senator Dubois and Gen. Wheaton.

II do not know who Gen. Wheaton
is" said Dubois of Idaho, the other
day. in the course of 4 lively debate
on the Philippine situation. but he
probably is some charity boy appoint
ed to West Point By q senator o. rep
resentative and since supported by the
government" Even the heat OF de-
bate is no excuse for such cilelp fling
from the Idaho senator. lis ignG-
rance of the career of the gallant Of
ficer in question makes him an object
of pity. Gen. Wheaton is not z West
Pointer. Like Dubois he is 4 native of
10 years old, Wheaton answered his
countrys call and in the bloody years
that followed he rose from the ranks
10 the command Of Il regiment Hc en-
tered the regular army in IS and his
promotions have been progressive and
honorable.
AS far as charity" goes, Dubois.
who went through college. has ac-
cepted far more of II than was ever
the brave Wheaton's share. In the
matter of being supported by the gov
eminent" Dubois. who has long been
n professional Office seeker. has re-
ceived in salary mere than the aggre-
gate of Wheaton's army pay. As to
which has rendered the more importan;
service 10 his country. the American
people will have no serious difficulty
in deciding. Dubois has boxed the
political compass, and Is what the New
York Sun with characteristic aptness
calls "a political omelet." Such cheap
talk as he make would be unworthy of
notice We're it not made in the United
States Senate. How proud Idaho must
be of him! What valuable campaign
material his speeches will De- to his
present party.
And as for his attempted slur on
West Point. that institution and it's
charity boys" can stand IL without n
tremor. Grant. Sherman and Sheridan
were charity boys" at West Point.
1t Is pretty well agreed that they paid
for their tuition in after years. and 10
have It's other sons. The senators or
representatives who sent them there
are forgotten. but they rendered their
country service that will not be for
gotten. Perchance Dubois shall send
Some young Idaho patriot to West
Point whose name and deeds will be
honored by grateful land long after
Dubois and his Bryanatic rawlings are
buried In oblivion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
oA9ToE1A
$685.: $500: Z.~,;;z4;;z;;S;:@;;;:sl :
MARK ET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. jan. 1.-THE stock market,
today. reflected the encouragement OF
over persisten; determination Of the out
side public and large money interests to
refrain from speculation III stocks. Tho
failure of successive news Developments
to induce any interest IN the speculation
causes increasing neglect even on the part
of professional operators There wer.
some notable individual movements. to-
day. but the market as whole was triv-
TAI and -inconse,; genital. the most cor
spicuous movement Of the day was III
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. which
rose BY rapid stages. making new high
record at each stage to 2Sle2. Rock Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Reflections Of q Bachelor.

Tho man who can keep a promise is
the man who never makes one.
II takes good dressing to catch hus-
band and good cooking to Keep him.
The more colleges rich men found the
more poorhouses they should endow for
the graduates.
The Turks make almost as much
trouble for the missionaries as the mis-
sionaries make FOR us.
So long as the bull pup isn't lost and
the cook Is in a good temper the children
can stand almost anything that happens
TO the rest OF the famiiy.-New YORK
Ireay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

EX-Congrossman Charles +. Sprague,
who died in Providence insane asy-
lu,n, this week. and who was rated the
richest man in Congress during his two
terms there. 1896 1900. was the grand
son of Hon. Pelcg Sprague. who prac-
ticed law in Augusta and Hallowell in
the early part Of the 18th century and
represented Maine in both branches of
Congress. in the House 1S2029. and
i'm the Senate, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

Maine blood is very much at the front
In Arizona. Governor Murphy of that
territory is a native of this state and
now a son of the late Governor Kent
has been appointed by the President to
the Arizona chief justiceship- This APP
pointment, by the way. is reviving all
over the land that lively old couplet as
IN the manner in which this State in
dorsed the candidacy Of Governor Kent,
over two generations ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

New York's new district attorney is
in disgrace--and likewise In a police
court--for leaping over a table and
knocking down q coroner. The table
incident isn't q part of the olfense. but
il is referred to as an illustration Of his
etrcnuosity. Mr.. Jerome will have to
reform his temper before he becomes
really credit To the reform ad-
rninistration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
W28NNu8 Gossip
10 ]. Otis Swift.

We amt a-waitin' hereabouts
For any ice to go;
The waitin' process is too tame
And too eternal slow
We take our tackle on the ice,
Dig holes and let her spin,
We catch the biggest specklcd trout
Now. when the ice is in
The laws an lines" have al come off
Since January one
So trout an pick'rel. Cusk an shad
Are ourS-with loads OF fun.
Some build small sreen-bough houses.
Where they Keep warm an nice,
With camp stool pick an trout line
They sit an fish through ice.
Then build some lumber houses
About, Siy six by four;
Some rods or from shore.
Perhaps d stove inside them
You catch and fry and eat
Fish cooked while you're awaitiu.
Amt that abOi.. complete:
There $ camps, too, on the islands
Where We can sir an play
Old sledge. our cusk lines hangin'
And l1adin' in the bay.
Don't loaf aroInd the grOcry.
Young man, Is my advice;
Come right up here, j. Otis,
Where you can cut some ice.
e. S. Blake
Lake Winnipesaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRI AIRY 1902

named ARTHUR Macarthur Funston
for the distinguished soldier who ha"
been a most loyal friend to General
Funston. Good authorities say that
this Is the first case on record where a
father ever had his way in the matter
O. naming the first BABY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Boston Market.

Boston. Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Sprin3 patent, in4.40
CORN-SteaTcr yellow. 69z.
OATS-Two clio white. 12l2.
PORK-Backs, 1n.5ear2l.25.
BEEF-Steers. 9t5TlD
VEALS-Sa1j
LAMB-9U10.
LARD-1iercc. 1919.
BGTTER-Snfther creamery, 23n2o,e.
CHEESf,-New northern twins, i1G11E
ECGS--f,a stern. 201i31.
RELATIONSHIP SsGS5.
SCGAR-GranaIatcd 41.c.
MIXED FEEI,--21.5 GM23.
BRAN-Spring. al.5Jn23.
COTTcNSEED MEAL-21.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid Of His Rheun,a
tjsn.

During the winter of 1898 was SO
tune in my joints. in fact all over my
body, that l could hardly hobble
around, when / bought bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application l began to get well.
and was cured and have worked
steadily all the year. r.. Wheeler,
Nor'hwood. n. "" For sale by John
Coughlin. III Water street: j. c.
Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

The experts are still disputing OYER
the neHtal responsibility Of Czolgosz.
but even if they were all agreed upon
his insanity it would not relieve the
anarchists of suspicion or give reason
to relax the watch upon them