davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
ATTORNEY General Knox Continues
Railway Trust Case Before
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS IN joint TRAFFIC And
TRANS-MISSOURI CASES CITED
Declares Years Of Abundant Prosper
ity Followed Latter-UniOn of Conn
peting Roads Has Destroyed Com
petition md Is Therefore Illegal
-Questions Settled by the Court.

Washington, Dec. 15.--The argument
In the Northern Securities case was re-
sumed in the United States supreme
court Tuesday, and again the courtroom
was crowded by attorneys and others
interested in the case. Attorney Gen
eral Knox was recognized almost i'm
mediately after the court came in, and
resumed his argument at the point at
which he left off when court adjourned
Monday. He declared that by the union
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Securities company two COM
brought into such relations that their
independence as competitive factors in
interstate commerce Is destroyed.
Says Law Was Violated.
The thing that has been done was
declared illegal, he said, when brought
about by the methods pursued in the
Joint traffic and TRANSMITS ouri cases.
These were cases of contracts or agree
ments between Independent and com
peting lines OF railroad for the re8u-
lation of tariff charges. The govern
ment charges that these agreements re-
strained interstate commerce, and this
court sustained that contention. The
court heard the cases patiently, Mr..
Knox said land the arguments thrice
presented by the railroads failed to dis
turb the courts conclusions that the
contracts or agreements in question Vlo-
lated the law. The eXigencies OF the
cases rendered necessary complete In
depreciation Of the statute. The power
Of congress to enact the law, the APP
picatiOn Of the law to common carriers
and specifically its application to con-
tracts or agreements regulating rates
were all denied. Dark forebodings OF
resultant commercial disaster, should
the governments contention prevail
were solemnly and forcefully impressed
upon the court by gentlemen OF emf
nent personal and professional stand
ing. These considerations invited and
secured patient and full consideration
of the cases and exhaustive analysis
and Interpretation Of the statute In the
| judgment.
after making 1t perfectly clear that
| the court was not to be dissuaded from
giving effect by its judgment to pub
| lie policy declared by a constitutional
statute, the court stated what that pub
lie policy is and wherein 1t was infringec
by the challenged agreements
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
House Convencs.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The house yes
terday authorized the committee on post
offices and post roads to request the post
master general to supply the committee
with papers in connection with the re-
cent investigation of the post Office de-
partment Secretary Shaw transmitted
a request for $4,000 additional for the
department of justice for enforcement
of the antitrust laws" He also trans
mitted estimates of appropriations for
Hawaii.
Washington. Dec. 10-Ir the house
yesterday the time was mostly occupied
In considering the presidents message.
A bill was introduced appropriating
500 900 for the construction of a gov
eminent building at Lincoln, Ill.
Washington, Dec. 1l.-When the
house convened yesterday Mr.. Van
VOORHEES, tO), for the committee on APP
preparations. reported the pension APP
nrouriation bill. which carries a total
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Publicity Not Hurtful.

Many corporations have been grant
ed important privileges by the public,
and some of these corporations,
through consolidation of capital, have
acquired extensive influence in the IN
dustrial affairs Of the country. Such
privileges, If used improperly, not only
retard the progress of industry, but
frequently breed corruption in poll
ties publicity will disclose unfair deal
Ing, dishonesty and corruption; but II
properly enforced 1t will not disclose 10
trade competitors the fruits OF indi-
yidual thrift and initiative, nor permit
In any other manner the invasion OF
private rights"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
congress Meets
IN washington
First Regular Session of the Fifty
Eighth National Assembly Is
Now Under Way.
Senate Listens to Debates on Cuban
Reciprocity and the Panama Cues
tion-HOuse Receives Pension ana
Other Reports and Also Discusses
Recognition of Panama.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The recent in
vestigation into frauds in the post Office
department was the basis Of sharp de-
bate in the senate yesterday by Seha-
tors German and Lodge. The treaty be-
tween the United States and Panama
for the construction of canal across
the isthmus was referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar
introduced a resolution in the senate
yesterday calling for information from
the president of every phase connected
with the founding of the new republic
of Panama Senators Teller and Nor
gan spoke in opposition to the Cuban
reciprocity bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the senate
yesterday a bill was introduced proVld-
ing that after March 4, 1904, salaries OF
senators, representatives and delegates
In congress shall be $500 per annum.
A bill was also introduced to make the
provisions of the naturalization laws
of the United States applicable to Porto
Rico.
Washington, Dec. 12.-There were two
speeches in the senate yesterday on the
Cuban reciprocity bill, but no action was
taken. Bills were introduced providing
for the erection in Washington OF a
monument to the memory of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow; to establish
probate courts in Indian Territory; pro-
vidng for the promotion to the grade
and pay of major of army chaplains who
have had not less than ten years expert
ence. Adjourned to Monday.
Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate
spent the time yesterday on the Cuban
bill, most of the day being occupied by
Senator Bailey (Tex) in an argument
| against the constitutionality of the pro-
| ceeding Senators Depew and Lodge
| spoke in favor of the bill. The repub-
lican senators in caucus Monday decided
upon Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Bos-
| ton, for chaplain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
On Equal Footing.

Concerning the bureau of labor and
It's operations Secretary Cortelyou
says: Capitalists and wage receivers
are to be treated on an equality, Tor IN
these matters relating to labor ana
capital and to their respective repre-
sentatives the department must stand
In the position OF an educational ONCE
collecting and publishing such lnior-
nation as will enable each party 10
understand more fully the prevailing
conditions. The department has no
executive functions relative to the set
Element Of labor disputes. 1t cannot
interfere on behalf of either employer
or employe in controversies arising be-
tween them.
Cannot DO Impossible Things.
THE new department should not De
expected to do impossible things II II
can be helpful to any considerable ex-
tent In improving existing relations as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
E EDICTO O
Don Ramon QuinOnes, Juez asOciado del
Tribunal de DistritO de HumacaO,
del DIR. Van Ness.

DON Ramon Qu1nOnoS, Ju0Z aSOcladO del
Tribunal de DistritO de HumacaO,
Hago saber: que por providencia dc
ocho del corrie1te dictada en- el pro-
cedlmlento eJecutivo que sigue don Ma
nuel MunOZ Gallart contra don Andres
Rodriguez y Rodriguez en- cObro de un
cred1tO hlpOtecariO, SO manda sacar q
publica subasta por termino de veinte
dias preciO de seis mil pesos provin-
ciales equivalentes tres mil seiscientos
dollars los bieGes Siguientes:
Flnca rustlca cOmpuesta de setenta
cuerdas clncuenta centavOs de terreno,
eQulyalentes a veinte y siete hectareas,
setenta areas y nOventa y tres centla-
reas, situada en- ell barriO del sCedrO~
del termino municipal de Cayey, colin
dante por ell NOrte Oeste con terre
nos de dOna Amalia Rivera; por el Este
con Otros de don GuillermO Luis y de
dOna Epifania de Jesus Rosa, y por es
Sur con los de don Pedro Rivera y la
quebrada de GCulebras,~ enclavandOs en-
dlcha finca almacenes, secaderOs casa;
cuyOs bienes pertenecen en- prOp1edad
al don Andres Rodriguez pOr adjud1ca
ci6n que Sc le hizo en- el intestado de su
espOsa dona Maria EvaDgelista Melen'
dez Vicente, aprObada pOr auto del senior
JueZ de primera instancia que fue de
Cayey don Antonio SarmientO y POrras,
con fecha diez nueve de Mayo de 1893.
La subasta Sc celebrara ante este
Tribunal ell dia doce de Mayo proximo
d las tres de la tarde. Sc advierte que
no Sc admitiran p0sturas que no cubran
las dos terceras parties del precio fiJado;
que para tomar parte en- ella deberan
los licitadores consignar prevlamente en-
La mesa del Tribunal el diez pOr clentO
elective del referido preciO y que Sc
conformaran con la titulaci6n que obra
en- autos.
para la publication en- el peri6
dico LA DEMoCRACIA que SO edita en- la
ciudad de Caguas, seg1n esta mandado,
Sc libra ell presente en- Humacao once
de Abril de 1908.
RAMON QUINoNEs.
FRANCISCO GONZALEZ.
SO SecretariO Accidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
La muerte de un actor popular

DE i'm periodico habanero tomamos
los siguientes datos references 4 Ia nnar.
te en- Madrid del popular actor c6mico
Manuel Rodriguez, que tanto hizo reir
por espaclo de muchos afios los asfduos
concurrentes al teatro ApoJo.
<Actores y actrices de todos los tea
tros madrilefos, acudieron al entierro
Gel que tanto ha hecho reir. antes desde
la escena de Apollo 6ltimamente desde
la de Lara.
= Manolo Rodriguez ha muerto i6ven.
Ienla cuarenta Y tres amos que, es coin
cloencla, cumplio aver mismo, ell dia de
su muerte.
:, rodriguez, como Lujan, como Ro-
sen, tenla gracia natural, 81 bien, algu-
mas Veces, su gracia hubiera cuadrado
meJor en- la plsta que en- la escena.
Los que encontraban NAL las exape-
raciones bufas de Rodriguez, decfanos
mace POGO Loreto Prado, no sabfan que
para aquel c6mico ag,lezJo era arte, por-
que ell asf 10 creia con triste sinceridad.
en- clerto modo hay que admitir que
en- Rodriguez, 10 betfo de sus desplan-
tes era drte, por tai pasaba, de la mis-
ma lorna que en- la opera seq.sG pasa Dor
arte Sque debe ser la expression de la
Eerdad) el que despues de una escena en-
la cuai un personaje le parten Ell pull
mon q 81 eoraz6n de una DufaIada el
personaje siga cantando. ESQ sucede an
hlgnna opera no 6ata. v de Verdi; tam
glen ~ llama drte q los gritos v contor-
sA0''Vs 70 asgunas tlples EN- el Real.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
.CRONICA
A LA CARRETERA

hacen y con tales prop6sitos lanzan las
Gales de una poblacion los guardias
cIV1les, enfrontandoles con Ia puerta de
una fabrica 8 una Universidad y obli-
gandoles hacer fuego sobre ciudada-
nos lnermes, es quienes deben diri-
glrse las protestas y las maldiciones y
los odios.
Los sucesos de Salamanca, los dis
paros de la guardia civil hechos en- los
claustros de una Universidad sobre in
felices estudiantes obedeciendo las Or
denes del gobernador, no dicen NADIA
contra los soldados, contra los d6ciles
lnstrumentos que han cumplido ell man
dato lmperioso de sus superiores; d1cen-
10 todo contra los Gobiernos que dedi-
can Ell util1simo institute & empresas.
mas que impropias, indignas de el.
Los estudiantes muertos en- los
claustros de Ia Universidad por los
Mausers de la guardia civil, como los
obreros muertos en- las fabricas en- las
minas por esos mismos Mausers, no son
ell crimen de la guardia civil; son ell cri-
men de los gobernantes espanoles que
tan NAL y tan asesinamente la emplean
Repercutiran los sucesos de la Uni
versidad salmantina mas que los ocurri-
dos en- una fabrica, en- una nina en- un
campo, porque la Universidad es centro
docente, la fabrica ell terruflo v la
nina centrOs estrujantes; pOrque en- las
Universidades, ell rector, los profesores,
los amos espirituales de la juventud, Sc
ponen al lado de las vfctimas protes-
tan con elias; mientras en- Ia fabrica, en-
la nina en- ell terru1o los amos callan
y dejan enterrar 1e los muertos; porque
en- las Universidades, temples donde Sc
independizan cerebros, los maestros cla-
man indignados con voces elocuentes
cuando Sc matan hombres; y en- los cam
pos, en- las minas, en- los talleres, carce-
les donde Sc esclavizan m1sculos, los
amos callan con silencio ego1sta cuando
Sc asesinan individuos.
Repercutiran mas los sucesos de Sa-
lamanca, pero seguiran ocurriendo su
cesos de igual fndoIe; repetiranse cada
paso, mientras ell Maiiser, construido
para los laureles de la guerra y los COM
bates campo alberto, Sc utilize en- las
ciudades contra pac1fco transeuntes; y
mientras la guardia civil, creada para
perseguir criminales en- los caminos, Sc
emplee para disolver manifestations
en- las poblaciones.
A tales objetos esta Ia polic1a y
cuandO Ell tumulto adquiera caracteres
de inserrecci6n armada, ell proclamar Ell
estado de guerra y echar las tropas q las
Gales.
iLa guardia civil ha sido creada pa
ra perseguir criminales en- las carrete-
ras2 A la carretera debe enviarsela.
Cumpla ALI su mission, y no Sc uti-
ce como Instruments de venganzas gu
bernamentales y de polfticos rencores.
Esto es 10 que sc debe hacer
Pero vayale usted con tales preten-
stones Silvela, que meses atras decfa
refri6ndose & las manifestations de
Barcelona:
clos guardias civiles tienen Mat
SerS. s....1
Joaquin DICENTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09

,Eea ouadia civil. !. lisa guardia
c;v;ll oritan muchas personas con aEen-
~ ademanes de indignation al ocu-
narse de los barbaros sucesos de Sala-
Fra4ncamente mi, tales gritos,
dirioidos 4 iefes, oficiales y n1meros de
la guardia civil, porque dlsparen sus
fusiles contra estudiantes hoy, contra
obreros aver, contra manlfestantes de
todas classes opiniones manana, obede-
ciendo 6rdenes expresas de sus superio-
res ierdrquicos, pudieran producirme
nrotestas Y maldiciones enderezadas con-
ira un cuchillo bien templadO para los
usos de monteria, porque un brazo ase-
sino 10 esorimiese traidoramente sobre
un ser indefenso.
Para hundirse en- brazuelos y gar
pantas de bestias salvajes Sc temple Ell
cuchillo de monte en- las ondas fertili
zadoras del Tajo. Para luchar tiro
limpio con los criminales en- caminos
desiertos, en- montafias hoscas, en- des
amparadas campifias, cre6se ell institute
de la guardia civil.
De ahf que la empunadura de. |. Gu
chillo mont6s sea fuerte Y facilmente
adaptable la mano; de ahf que su hoja
Sc temple con especial espero y sus bor-
des Sc afilen embellishments y su punta
Sc remate & conciencia; las bestias sal
vajes tienen la acometida pronta, al zar-
pazo rudo y la dentellada mortal.
DE ahi tambien que la guardia ci-
vii Sc la rodee de todos los privilegios
Y defensas propios quien tiene por of
clio luchar cuerpo q cuerpo Y casi STEM
pre- en- proportion de uno contra seis
bandidos hechos q la resistencia tenaz
q la pelea sanguinaria de ahf que al
guardia civil Sc le considere centinela
perp6tuo y Sc pene de muerte ell atentar
contra 6l y Sc ponga en- sus manos ell Maii-
ser con su carga mOrtffera y su alcance
terrible.
Asf deber ser, dado ell objeto con
que Sc organiz6 la guardia civil los
salteadores de caminos, los presidiarios
en- fuga, los homicidas Y los ladrones en-
cuadrilla, tienen la mano pronta, ell ms
tinto bestial, la ferocidad irreductible,
las ansias de ibertad y existencia anna
sadas con ell desprecio de la muerte Y ell
rencor impulsivo del pr6jimo.
No hacfa ell mont6s cuchillo. que
pende de la panoplia cazadora, aguar-
dando Ell instante de hundirse en- la gar
ganta del lobo, en- ell brazuelo del jabalf
en- el pecho del oso; hacia ell misera-
bic que 10 arranca arteramente de la pa
nopha y 10 clava una y otra vez, trail
ci6n, por codicia & odio, en- la espalda
de seres indefensos, es & quien debe
maldecirse cuando ell crimen ocurre.
No a los guardias civiles, que espe-
ran arma al brazo la orden de lanzarse
por caminos, por brenales por mon
tafas en- persecution de bandoleros; al
politico, al gobernante que, contrarian-
do Ell ofcio para que Sc crearon, utiliza
q esos guardias civiles en- garantir los
estremecimientos de sus cobardfas GU
oernamentales, en- satisfacer los desig-
mos de sus polfticos rencores, los arran-
ques de su soberbia 8 ell lucro de sus
amblclones; a esos gobernantes que tai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09

Hoy refriendose ell Hera1do al iris
tie suceso dice;
xPaso aver toda Ia tarde ensayando
La t7'0nG7G, una obra nueva de Alberto
Casaf1al, que iba estrenarse por la no
che, de la cual hacfan sus Interpreters
grandes elogios,
Manuel Rodriguez, muy satisfecho
de su papel y, como siempre, lleno de
entusiasmo hablaba, bromeaba, refa con
sus companeros Acab6 ell ensayo,
Rodriguez sali6 la Gale estuvo en-
ell local de la Sociedad de Autores. ALI
converse, entire otros, con Quinito Val
verde y Singler. Este quejabase del
estado de su salud. Reiri6ndose al tan
tas veces aplaudido baritone, decia Ro-
dr1guez. Gle podrfa dar yo algo de la
buena salud que tengo.0
A q las ocho de la noche va habfa
espirado Manolo Rodriguez.
Z leo en- un peri6dico que su muer-
te es debida una fulminante conges-
ton pulmonar.
iPoro Sc puede morir tan rapida-
mente de una pulmonfa2
Ello es que ell regocijado actor va
no harS reir mas al p6blico de Madrid.
He hablado de el con relativa extern
sion, porque tuvo en- la Habana simpa-
tizadores 81 suspiraba por volver q
Cuba.
Su entierro ha sido. lucido,
mncho mas lucido que ell de Eusebio
Blasco.
Triste es decirlo, pero esa es la yer
dad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
lnteresante para los que vi1jdn

Habi6ndose separado don Adrian Pc
rez, de la Sociedad que tenia en- la EN-
presa de coches con Ell senior Agudo,
dueno del xHotel Tnglaterra,> desde esta
fecha, el que desee viajar en- sus coches
que SON los mismos que habian en al
Hotel; solo les cuesta ; II de San Juan
a Ponce.
Cochera, Santurce, Telefono 1904.
D. ADRIAN PEREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
MR ROOSEVELT. desaoso de com

MR.. ROOSEVELT, deseoso de com.
probar los adeIantos de las industrias
puertorriquenas ha dado 6rden para que
50 le construyan en- ~La Mayagnezana,
zapateria en- San Juan, San Justo II,
un par de calzado para su uso.
IguaImente recibe 6rdenes por COZ
rreo dicha casa con solo enviar la plan.
Ia del pie marcada en- IN papel el
nlmero del calzado que use, alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09

FRANCISCO GONZALEZ.
Secretari0 Accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
AN IMMENSE FUND
To Fight Legislation Against New
York Liquor Dealers.

New York. Nov. lin fear of further
drastic legislation, following that of last
winter when the license fees in this state
were advanced greatly. the central organ
ization of the New York City Wine, Ii
qlor and Beer Dealers Association has
adopted resolutions approving the defence
fund plan formulated at the recent lQlol
dealers national convention and has fixed
New York states contribution at $50 000.
1t has announced that this money is to
be raised by q tax label to be put on
every package of liquor and barre. Of beer
but some of the dealers said the label
may not be used. They stated that tn
money can be raised by regular assess.
.nent upon the saloon keeper.
In Manhattan alone there are 5000 mcm-
bcrs Of the association in good standing.
If every state represented in the nation
al association takes similar action the de-
fence fund of the liquor dealers at this
rate will approximate $3.00J,C0l.
''Oul organization" said one of the off
GERS lis not a political body in any sense.
1t is q business mems organization, form
ed for strictly business purposes, but
when IL political party attacks our inter-
ests We can play politics and hencefor-
ward we propose to do it. The saloon
Keepers are not alone in the business.
Wholesale dealers, brewers, thos" vino
supply mineral waters and everybody as
ISOLATED with the business is in the plan. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
A MORMON CASE.
One of Church's Leading Apostles
Under a Serious Charge.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. ia war
rant has been sworn out charging Heber
J. Chant. one of the leading apostles of
the Mormon church. with unlawful cohab-
itaton with Augusta Winters Grant and
Emily Wells Grant.
The apostle was convicted in 1888 of the
same offence and was fined $500. Prosecu-
ton of Mr.. Grant was due in part to his
Utah University. Nov 4. that he had two
wives and that he donated to the alumni
scholarship fund $50 for himself and $50
for each of his two wives.
The APOSTLE was to have been accom-
panied to Europe. where he had been as
signed to do missionary work for the Nor
mon church. by his alleged polyGamous
wife Emily Wells Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATIC CHANGE.
M. NelIidorf May Succeed Prince
Ourosso at Paris.

Paris Nov 11.-There is row reason to
believe that NJ Nellidorf. until recently
the Russian ambassador at Rome. will kc
appointed Russian ambassador at Paris.
in succession to Prince Ourossoif. mace
ambassador at Rome, thus settling the
doubt as to the choice being between NJ.
Muravieff. the Russian minister Of jus
tice Count Cassini the Russian anlba ssa-
dor to the United States; NJ Neliidorf
and NJ D'Isvosky. the Russian minister
at Copcnha gen. 1t was at first expected
that NJ Muraveff would be sent to Paris
ard later Count CaSSini was strongly IA
vored, but the incident of the cancella
ton of the Cars visit to Rome appears
to have influenced NJ. Nellidorfs transfer
from Rome to Paris.
As considerable feeling was aroused at
Rome in consequence of the giving up OF
the visit it is expected that a further
sequel to the incident will be the trans
ference of the Italian ambassador at st.
Petersburg, Count Nora III Lavriani to
another post. Each transfer involves ii
promotion and incidentally serves to in
crease the causes of irritation over the
incident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

William f. Mariner lost valuable
morse, Tuesday night. The animal did
IT'S work, Tuesday, and appeared to be
perpectly we'll. but was taken suddenly
III IN the night and the veterinary who
was called pronounced the trouble. to
pc collie. All efforts to save the ami
mars life proved unavailing and it died,
AFTER a good deal of suffering. The
morse was handsome grey. weighing
ABOUT 400. and the loss will be a Sc
ilous one for Mr.. Mariner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
AND, THE PENALTY?
Had the Offenders Been Poor They
Would Have Suffered.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. lin a wild
frenzy of revenge 20 members Of the grad
uating class of the Western High school
have set upon Miss Lilly Bengcrt. their
classmate. whom they accused OF beinS
tale bearer" They scratched her face
until the blood ran pulled her hair out
tore her hat to pieces. kicked her books
into the gutter and then tried to tear oft
her clothing Miss Bengert finally broke
away and ran. pursued by nearly 200 girls.
She finally dashed into a grocery. store
and clerks barred the door until the po-
lice scattered the crowd The rioters
were from Is to is years old and the scene
OF the trouble was the most fashionable
quarter of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
for entrance into their organized mill

for entrance into their organized mill
tia.
That states be permitted to retain ri
hes and carbines now in use by military
schools and colleges instead of throw
ing them in on receipts of new arms.
That for the purpose of preserving
order in camp no troops of the organ
lied militia shall participate in man
euvres unless the laws of the State to
which the troops belong sufficiently
provide for the punishment of disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

fresidents Day will be observed by
current Events Club on Friday, Nov.
10. at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Sherburne.
q chapel street. 1t is expected that
Mrs. George o. Armstrong of Lewiston,
president of Maine Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be present and give an
address. The program will be under
the direction of the social committee,
There will be music and other pleasing
features and very enjoyable AFTERNOON
is anticipated.