davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
MODERN BANK METHODS.
rhey Were Not Approved nv old MAJ
Johnson, One of the Pioneers
of Texas

When civilization reached Pine Hill
elty bank was established, and one
OF the first customers. says the Calves
ton News, was old man Johnson. \
few days later he wanted money, and
entered the place with a gun in his
hand.
Want some money to-day?" queried
the president. Well, its ready for
you"
"Say, I don't understand" ex-
claimed the old man, as he backed off.
"I'm here TO hold this bank up for $50. ''
But you don't have TO. Just sign
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

though there is a
great diminution
in t h e At all
lines, meager har-
vest, and for this
reason the fires are
burning unusually
! o W throughout
the cheerless ten
ementS.
In every winter
one of the great
est calls upon the
charitable organ
iZatiOns is for fuel.
and udtbiSWipteTthp
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

this check, and III hand you your
money"
And don't yell or shoot2"
No
And the sheriff don't come after
me?"
"No. Put your name to this"
Il can't do it-caut do it, nohOw,"
said the old man, with a choke in his
voice. "If that's the new way of doin'
things I'm out oft. Ywant my money,
but | want it in'the old way"
'Well, have it the old way, then"
The old man tramped forward TO the
cashiers window, rested the muzzle
of his gun on the ledge and yelled out:
Come down or you are dead mani"
Certainly. Here's thirty"
"And-and is that all there is TO it -
That's all"
''Then I'll be hanged if I want it, -
he said, and he threw the money back
and went outdoors and sat down on
a barrel of sugar in front of a grocery
and shed tears.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

He goes to the
man who has coal
to sell. to the man
who brings it from
the mines, TO get
a much-ne e q e q
supply, and is pre-
pared to pay a
high price for the
necessity.
What is C o a
worth ?'' he asks.
Eight dollars a
ton, is the reply.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

tracks and in the streets. They are
the cleaners Of the city. With bag and
basket they travel the railway right
of way, or the streets, and watch for
each stray bit of coal that has dropped
from car or wagon. 1t is the children
of the poor who are engaged in this
search for fuel. No bit is too small
TO escape the eager eye of the half
frozen little girl as she lodges in and
out among the railway ears, or takes
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

severity, a cl a 5 ;
who have never
been buyers o f
coal, and yet who
have depc n d e d
upon it for such
heat as they could
get. They are the
very poor; t h e
denizens of the
tene m e n t dis
tIicts.
The fuel supply
of this class has
been pick e d Il p
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

SnOild 3t. II Is
BLOWN Q tenants
and dollars 10 the
ndlord 5 o f
steam-h heated flats.
just as New
York is a city of
hotels. and Brook
lyn and Philadel-
phia are cities of
homes, so is Chi
cago a city of
fats. More than
one-half of the
population of the
city reside in
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
Automatic Fever Alarm.

A novel cOntFivance has been intro
duced in the Paris hospitals. It is a
little apparatus which is put under the
arms of a fever patient, and so con-
structed that on the temperature
reaching a dangerous height it rings a
he'll. summoning doctor and nurse.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

Oeen the cry, year
after year, of a
coming coal fam
inc in Chica go, and
much like the eli
max of the old IA
bic the f a m j n e
came afte L [ h e
public had ceased
to fear it, and has
found tho $ e o Il
Whomit falls heay-
lest the least pre-
pared.
~
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
stns1erinc an ahe Incrense.

Suffering children are numerous
in the schools of Germany, and it is
thought the ailment is contagious. At
present there are $4,000 school chill
dren in that country whose speech is
thus affected.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
ATTENTION LADIES!!!
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit Of hair, or if your
hair is falling out, you should get
bottle Of HairoEne, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre NJ 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin ard
Scalp,
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

demand is greatly increased through
no fault of the city's poor. In fact,
of all the charity that is dispensed in
Chicago, but little goes to those whose
misfortunes are of their own making.
1t is customary 20 attributeto drunk
enness about 90 per cent. of the pow
erty met with in the tenement dis
tricts, but this is a mistake. The lead
ers of several % the larger organiza-
tions for charity made a careful study
of causes of poverty during the past
year, and out of 2,41S cases carefully
Investigated are aole TO give us accu-
rate information and percentages as
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
PITY the Model.

Brfggs-Where are you going?
Diggs-To my drawing lesson. I'm
in the dental schoOl.-HarVard Lam
poon. -
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

Chicago at The present time. coal that
is for sale-to the right parties; coal
that is for sale at fair price-to the
right parties To those who are not
fright" IL i~ practically uno5taina-
bic at any price, and in all probability
Will remain so throughout the win
ter.
The way is this.
1t is the large wholesale dealer who
has the coal; the man who ships it
from the mine in traiuload lots, and
who sells il either by the carload or
the half-dozen tons 10 the small re
taller or direct to the consumer. The
small merchant, the man who buys Of
| the wholesaler and deals not with the
mines direct, is practically out of busi-
ness and has no coal to sell, the whole
saler is providing him with none, and
he has no standing with the mines
Go into almost any portion of the
| city where reside the working classes !;
the people who are dependent upon
daily, weekly or monthly wages of the
stores and factories, and YOU may see
a number Of these small coal offices
closed up. 1t Is useless for them to
keep open; the proprietors have not
sufficient coal TO heat their own Of
fees; they have nothing to sell at
any price Their trade has been among
families whose demands were for heat
ing fuel. the combine of the larger
merchants has not allowed them to
| sell to the factories. and so they have
sold but little except anthracite, but
now il is almost impossible for them
! to get even soft coal so great has the
demand on the part of their larger
! competitors become.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

There is, this winter, no diminution
in the number of these cleaners,
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

What is the result of this so far aS
the small consumer is concerned?
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

But =" it's an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. - and so il is with the coal
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

There is yet another class on whom
the coal famine has fallen with great
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements and
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
Coal Famine
IN Chicago

n AffeeTJ Borb fbe Middle CIaSJsS and
tbs VsrJ> Poor. 4 4 HarLsJF for Tbe
ObUnsr IF Sfsa"a-Heared Flats. x x *
Much like the tabled cry of 'Wolf!
Wolff" when there was no wolf, has
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

E-.n Happiness lasts about SIX
-..-.- now. The husband wants 10
..... clubs afte~ that time.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

\ p Dou'tlmagine thatyou can hold
---l 5y indifferent actions.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

Pee. Vou are bound 10 lose your
-.-. Your actions towards HIM wiil
r-.. separation. You will regret II
..-..- IS too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

greeting. Then there was General Hub
| bard, 81, who again got an ovation such
| as few men are favored with In this
world. When the cheers had finally died
away he spoke quietly and simply of the
value of college course and the work
| Bowdon Is doing, but made no reference
70 the new library. Rev. Egbert c. Smith.
rs, the famous Andover divine, then
spoke for the trustees of the college, and
Judge Charles M. Bell. '63. of the supe-
rior court of Massachusetts, for the board
OF cVerSeerS. I'd
Hon. John L. Crosby of Bangor, spoke
with eloquence and wit for the class OF
81. Hon. Wilmot W. Bookings, IS, ar
ex-governor and ex-judge of Dakota, was
the next speaker Judge Brookings, wh,'
now lives in Boston, was pioneer in the
DakotaS. and in the early days of the
territory while riding through a biz
card to warn n settlement of an Indian
outbreak he froze both feet so badly that
they We're amputated by a Bowdoin class
mate Phillips. who had gone West with
him. Only few present knew the story
but all admired the fine-looking old alum
nus who got around so handily on arti-
fetal feet.
Rev. Herbert A. Jump, Amherst, sc
the new pastor. of the college church, was
the only speaker not Bowdoin man
him feel at home. A. ID. willard, '63, of
Washington, spoke briefly for the goodly
number who were back to celebrate the
10th anniversary of graduation Congress
Y, came next and was perhaps the most
eloquent speaker of the afternoon. holding
the crowd as no previous speaker had
done by his eulogy of the college and his
declaration of loyalty. DIR. ID. A. Robin
son, 73 of Bangor, speaking for the II
members of his class who were present to
celebrate the 30th anniversary of gradua-
ton. Chief Justice Wiswell being among
them, made another great hit. He an
nounced the gift of a scholarship from his
class to the college. Prof Albert E.
burton, rs, dean of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. announced in his
speech that his class has raised the mon
eE for gates to the north entrance of the
college campus. N. b. X. Pettingill, the
attorney general of Porto Rice, spoke 70
the class of 's3, and Clarence w Pea
body, Portland lawyer for the class o I
81.
Most of the alumni and visitors left fol-
home on the late afternoon trains. The
class of '03 is celebrating it's graduation 4
by banquet at Castle Casco tonight
where they went in a special car at
o'clock. The returning members of '0l 4
over 80 strong, are having a reunion n
New Meadows, and % members of '02 a 1
Mcrrymeeting park. The classes of 9s
and SO, each having about dozen mem
bers back, are also having dinners, this
evening. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
BASE BALL,
American League Games.

AT CLEVELAND.
Washington 30 0 o 0 o 0 o 0-o-5-O
Batteres-Mo0re and Abbott; Townsend
and Clark. Time. las Umpire, OLough-
lin. Attendance 25S3.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-2-11-1
Philadelp'a 0 0 0 l l 0 1-3-1O-1
Batteries-Mullin, Kitson and Mcclure
and Buelow; Plank and Powers. Time
2.25 Umpires Carruthers and Hassett
$500.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Boston opened here, today with an easy
victory over ST. Louis, owing to some
good hitting by the visitors and a num-
Der of errors by the home team. Up to
the sixth inning good work by Sicvers
held Boston in check, but after that they
scored pretty much at will Attendance,
2900 .- -.
St Louis ...O. 0 0 0 0 1 -0-1-6~S
Boston ........0 0 0 0 0 8 o . 2-7-9-9
Batteries-Powell, Schiever and Eahoe;
Winters and Criger. Time, l30 Umpire,
Connolly.
AT CHICAGO.
Ch'go 0 2 O101 20 0 0 0 0-6-16-6
N. Y. 0020 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6-14-5
Batteries-White, Patterson and Nc
Farland Wolfe, j. Tannehill and Beville
Time, 3.45. Umpire, Sheridan. Attend
anca, 24G0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Friday Saturday-Chicago Mt Boston,
Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Friday. STANDARDIZATION Mt st. Loufs.
New York Mt Chicago, Philadelphia at De-
troit, Washington at Cleveland.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Frilay-Fall River at Manchester,
Brockton at Lowell Lawrence at Nashua.
Haverhill at Concord.
Saturday-Concord at Fall River. Nash
ua at Brockton. Haverhill at Manchester,
Lawrence at Lowell.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday Friday, Saturday-Worces-
ter, at Rochester, Providence at Balti-
more, Newark at Buffalo, Jersey City at
Toronto. -
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY
Friday-Williams-We Wesleyan at Middle
town.
acknowledgements Yale at New York,
In case of ties; Williams Wesleyan at Mid
dletOwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
The Coming 4th of July.

As this popular holiday approaches II
brings to mind the terrible struggle Of the
Colonists for their freedom recalls heroes
of the past and inspires patriotism for the
future Every true American will accord
ingly assist In making the days celebra-
ton one that will surpass all others The
first essential however, for n proper cele-
bration Is good health. II You are weak
and run down and in need of n tonic. we
urge you to try Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers because 1t is universally acknow-
lodged to be the best health rcstorer in
existence. 1t will restore the appetite
purify the blood. strengthen the nerves
and cure sour stomach. heartburn, belch-
| ing, nausea. Indigestion. dyspepsia and
maIatia. Women will also find 1t bene-
fetal as q regulator and strength giver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

team, while Ross was very wild Multi
gan. late of Manchester, played his first
game with the visitors but had no chance
laWranee "a 29 S 49,
Batteries-Leith and Page; Ross AMI
Bevier. Time, las. Umpire, Cudworth
attendance, $50.
AT CONCORD. .....
Concord batted out 20 hits and 10 earned
runs, beating Brockton Il to 6. The bat
excellent, and the fielding feature were
contributed by Nobltt, Boardman and
Allen. Guiheen was put out of the
grounds by Umpire McCloud for back
talk.
Brockton 30 Q o g. 70
Batteries-Lee. McCarty and Wiley:
Riordan and Burrell. Time, $50 I'm.
pire. McCloud. Attendance, 800.
AT NASHUA. -t
Nashua shut out Haverhill Haverhills
hits We're not well timed and costly errors
by O'Reilly and Chapman in the NTH
put the locals well in the lead The fea-
ture plays of the game Were made in the
eighth inning when Pastor made a mar
velous stop of high line drive and Ora
ham followed with difficult running one
hand catch.
Nashua .........O 0 0 2 ! 0 0 x-3-32
Haverhill 80 0 0 0 0 0 O-O-5-i
Z Batteries--Labelle and Mclean; Amber
ger and Berry. Time, l.20. Umpire,
King. Attendance, 800.
! =. AT LOWELL.
; Errors by Warren and Carrigan lost the
game for Fail River The fielding of
Hickey and the batting of Weddige were
the, features.
Lowell .........O 80 0 x-4-6-e
Fall River ......1 0 0 0 o 1-o-s-X
. Bhtteries-Cross and Merritt; Burbage.
eager and Lawrence. Time 14S UNI
pire, Sullivan. Attendance, 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
A 10 PER CENT. INCREASE
Secured by Chicago Railway Express
Drivers and Conductors.

Chicago. June 25.-The wages of the
1000 members OF the Railway Express
Drivers and Conductors Union will be
increased on an average of 10 per cent
under the decision of the Chicago Board
of Arbitration just made public. The
union made n demand for a uniform
wage for all men, by which the highest
paid would receive SIS a month.
In the agreement which covers the
seven express companies in Chicago
they agree not to discriminate against
union men; to grant drivers extra pay
for Sunday work, excepting one Sunday
in each month. The agreement for one
year dates from June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

Reballotings were held, Wednesday, in
$50 German Reichstag districts. The vot-
ing was unusually heavy. The returns in
preme effort to defeat the Socialist can
didates. Hence the latter have not been
elected in the same proportion at today's
reballots as In the 1895. The Socialism
election reballots number, SO far as
known, 90, giving them a total Of 81 soats
In the Reichstag. Those elected. Wednes-
day, from other parties are: National
ty. 10; the two Conservative parties, 222;
the Richter Radicals, III che Barth Rad
icals, Z, and South German Radicals, 6.
Thirty-two districts have not yet report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT ROSTON

st. Louis took both games of a double
header, today, from the home team, win
ming the first to and the second to g.
The one tally in the first contest was
scored on scratchy hitting. Currie pitched
a two-hit game and fielded as cleverly
Piatt was also effective. , ....-.,
In the second game Pitts pitching, stood
out in contrast to his support. The 10
calls errors resulted dfsastrously.; A long
throw by Stanley was the feature At
tendance. 2733. Scores:
St. Louis - Q Q ! Q Q o-l-S-3
Batteries-Currie and Ryan; Piatt, Mo-
ran and Kitson. Time, 1.35.
Second game:
Boston ... .... 0 0 0 0 0 2 o-s-1o5
Batteries-McFarland and ]. O'Neil;
Piatt and Moran. Time. L55. UmAre,
Holiday.
AT NEW YORK.
Chicago .......O 0 4 2 0 0 1 o. 7-15-a
Brooklyn - / 90 ! 1-io,14-o
Schmidt and Jackiitsch Time, 2O7.
Second game:
Chicago .........0 Q | 0-3-S-l
Brooklyn 80 0 O. 800 0-1-5-3
stone. Attendance 1000.
AT NEW YORK
New York 40 Q 0 90 a.
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; McGinnity
and Bowerman. Umpire, Emsie.
Second game:
Cincinnati 80 l 0 l A 3 0 1-11-1S-G
New York 80 l 0 0 0 o. 3 "a
Batteries-Phillips and PETIT; Taylor and
Warner. Umpire Emslie. Time, 100 At
tendance $500
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburg 0 0 . 0 0 0 2-4-10-;
Philadelp'a 0 | 0 l 0 0 1-3- A.
Batteres--Doheny and Phelps; Sparks
and Roth. Time, 2.05. Umpire, Moran
Attendance. 5093.
Second game:
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1-5-c
Philadelphia 20 0. 0 0 3 2 x-5-9-:
Batteries-Vail and Phelps; Mitchell and
Doom. Time, las. Umpire, Moran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
New England League Standing.
Other Games,

At Buffalo-Buffalo, c. Newark, 0.
At Toronto-Toronto, 2; Jersey city, 1.
At Hartford-Hartford, .; Holyoke, &
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Worces>
ter, 5.
At Bridgeport-Bridgep 3; Spring
field, a.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Provi-
dence 3.
At New Haven-New Haven, 0; New
London, 2.
At Meriden-Norwich-M eriden game
postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

- - years old and will graduate naxt
year from the college. He rowed No
. To-Day. John Kennedy. the coach
VINO was behind Mr. Kunzig in mar
shaiing the Yale crew to success Maid
trlpute to the pluck shown bv the
cambridge oarsmen, who he said Held
oh 10 the 1inlsh." Mr.. Kennedy Thought
mat one secret of Yale's victory was
'hat the crew had their oars in the
water longer than Harvard's men. Yale
look fewer strokes but had the advan-
tage of more water.
Al the election which took place at
tne harvard quarters after the races.
II. q. Dillingham;, 'O4, of Honolulu.
stroke of the four-oared crew, was
unanimously elected captain of the
varsity crew for next year.
New Haven, June 25.-The largest
Don11re built on the Yale campus in
years burned for three hours. tonight,
IN celebration of Yales victories at New
London, today. The crews reached the
city shortly after 6 o'clock and were
taken through the street to the campus
on four horse tally-ho coach. To-
night. a banquet was served for them
at the New Haven house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

Finance Minister Rouvicr of France
Wednesday, received the United States in
tcrnational exchange commissioners at
the ministry of finance. Ambassador
Porter introduced the members of the
commission and explained their mission.
NJ Rouvicr said he would appoint "N-
perts to meet the Americans and con-
slider the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

The Allan Line steamer Norwegian,
which was ashore Mt Larkin's Point, ar
rived. Wednesday, at North Sidney, N s.,
under her own steam A survey was
held and the steamer was found to, have
sustained but slight damage, only two
plates having cracked. She will repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

Friends of George Coates, n former
prominent railroad man of BrunSwick,
Ga, learned. Wednesday,, of his suicide
near Urbana. a suburb of Brunswick Mr..
Coates used dynamite as n means of self
destruction and his body was mangled
into an almost unrecognizable mass The
body was discovered in an unfrequented
location in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

s.Just before o'clock, the Yale rowers
baIds n meeting to elect a captain Tor
next year The unanimous choice was
w q. Cross of Fitchburg, Mass. cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26
National League Standing.

New England League Games.
AT MANCHESTER.
Manchester defeated Lawrence, 3 to @
.eith pitched great ball for the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-26

SEE your doctor first you want to. and see i
he doesn't tell you that you can't put into your stomach
ANYTHING better than proper combination OF whole
wheat and malt
SEE. your grocer next and buy a package OF
s.FCRI.E" which is composed OF the whole Of the
wheat and barley malt.
SEE how easy it is to eat proper food when il
Comes to you in a sweet. crispy. delicate flake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-11
MILES ASPIRATION
Is Now to Be Next Commander in
Chief of Grand Army.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 10.-If the
sentiments expressed by New York
state delegates passing through Kansas
City on their way to the Grand Army
convention in San Francisco correctly
represent the situation. Lieut.. Gen.
Miles, retired, will be Il formidable can
didate for commander in-chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Members of the official New York
state delegation said they had received
letters to the effect that Gen. Miles
would be a candidate for commander
in-chicf of the Grand Army ana urg-
ing their support of his candidacy.
The letters were not from Gen. Miles,
but it is said were from some one APP
parently empowered to represent him.
J. T. Stewart, in-chief Of
the G. A. r., who passed through Kan
sas City, today, on the way to the
Grand Encampment, said
Gen. John G. Black Of Chicago. will
be the next commander-i in -chicf. !
have no knowledge that Gen. Miles is
a candidate for commandments chief,
but l am sure he cannot be elected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-11
SURRENDERED BY BONDSMEN.
Alleged Bangor RumseIer Handed
Over to the Officials.

Quite a lot of excitement was caused.
Monday morning, among the liquor in
terests by the surrendering by the bonds
man of several of the dealers now out
on bail as result of the seizures of last
week When the cases came up in the
greater court Thursday morning. the
greater part of the dealers We're bailcd
out by one or two of the wholesalers as
has been the usual custom in times past.
All appeared to be calm until Monday
morning when one of the former whole
salers came to the Jail with four of the
men for whom he had gone bail and de
Iivered them over into the hands of Shcr-
if Gilman.
In each case the surrendered men got
other bail but in the case of one of them
it was a question of doubt for time 1t
was only by the putting up of $500 in the
minds of a responsible man that he was
ahlo to regain his liberty. One of the
| PARTY was Just getting ready to go out
of the door of the Jail Office when his for
mer bOndSman again appeared on the
scene and surrendered him on an old cas-
that had been demurred from the F'ebru-
AIRY term He succeeded in getting addi-
tional bail and once more breathed easier.
| The August criminal term of the SUI
preme court Justice H. c. Peabody pre-
siding. will open. Tuesday forenoon. when
| the grand jurors will report and go into
session. 1t is not thought that they will
report their indictments until the end of
the week and the trial of cases will not
begin until next Tuesday, at the earliest
as that is the day announced for the
traverse jurors to report.-Bangor Com
mercial