davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-07

q oLSASSOAlIlS WlNiniS
zrobn ma mich wielki oltarz, O.
Swietlqny okolo 400 swiatlami e.
lektrycznemi, W ktorym przepy-
szny obraz M. B. Czestochow-
skiej, wierna kopia tego cudo-
wnego obrazu, odslonil sic w
chwi1i rozpoczecia nabozehstwa.
Wczasie nabozehstwa piekne
spiewy ma chorze przyczynialy
sic do podniesienia uroczystego
nastroju; solistek PAM Roza
Kwasigroch pani Zofia Faster
nacka szczegolniej sic odznaczy-
ly.
Kazanie wygiosii Wiel. ks. Ig-
nasiak Erie; Pa, Trescia kaza-
MIA bylo oczywiScie powitanie
delegatow slowem Bozem. Ale
Wielebny kaznodzieja, zacheci-
wszy delegat6w, by radzili Ego
dnie harmonijnie, jak przysta}o
ma katolikow i Polakow, znalazl
sposobnoSc do zaznaczenia, re
pomiedzy wnioskami ma Sejm
nadsyianymi, w organic Zjedn.
oglaszanymi, : ME by1o prawie
wniosk6w swiadczacych tenn,
re czlonkowie Zjedn. maja jakieS
wyzsze ideally, re czuja sic kato-
likami Polakami. A nawet Pc
wnych wniosk6w wydaje sic ia
koby chcieli postepowat przeci-
wnie, rhz ma dobrych synow Ko-
sciola Ojczyzny przystoi. Ty-
czy sic to wniosk6w domagaja-
cych sic uwolnienia sic Cd kon-
troll proboszcz6w, kt6rzy prze-
ciez ma stray WARY swych O.
wieczek STAG powinni musza,-
a potem wnioskow sprzeciwiaja-
cych sic Iaczeniu do Federacyi
Katoliokiej. Wielebny Kazno-
dzieja staral sic przekonac dele
gatow, re jest ich obowiazkiem
patryotycznym poprzec Fedora
cya.
Nabozehstwo skoczyio sic po
godz. II.
Po nabozehstwie zebrali sic de-
legaci W hall sejmowej, prezy-
dent Zjednoczenia Sejm otwo-
| rzyl, proszac kapelana, Wiel. ks.
Fr. Lange, o odmowienie modli-
twy. Przem6wili krotko prezy-
dent Zjednoczenia kapelan te-
goz, a nastepnie Wiel. ks. Rad
kowolski, proboszcz parafii, W
nadzwyczaj serdecznych slo-
wach powita1 delegatow, kt6rzy
mu tez powstaniem miejsc "a
to serdeczne powitanie podzie-
kowali.
Potem jeszcze przemowi}, W
imieniu nieobecnego W mieScie
burmistrza, asystent rzecznika
korporacyjngo, A. B. Hall, i po-
vital w imieniu miasta delega-
tow, wyrazajac sic przy tenn
szczeg6lniej pochlebnie Pola-
kach, zw1aszcza obywatelach
polskich mieszkajacych w De-
troit.
Po tych przem6wieniach pre-
zydent p. Leon Szopihski oznaj-
mil, IL zamianuje komitet do
sprawdzania mandatow. Odczy-
tai nazwiska nastepujace: PAM
A. J6zwiakowska, Fr. Nadolny, z
z Ironwood, Mich, And. Ambor-
ski & Grand Rapids), St. Behnke
J. Staszyhski.
Zaledwie odczytal te nazwi-
ska, zerwal sic P. Fir. Czerwihski
Il Wojciechowa w Chicago, "a
zadai glosu ME czekajac nawet,
czy go otrzyma, wni6sl, azeby
ME prezydent tylko izba mianowa-
la komitety, a uzasadnial swe "a
DANA twierdzeniami, jakoby zda-
rzaly sic wypadki, re mianuje sic
ME delegatow, lub nawet ME
cz1onk6w Zjednoczenia i t. d..
M6wil g1osno gwaltownie: wi
dac by1o, re przybyl z intencya
robienia w Sejnie 'dywersyi, re
ma zwolennikow, bo ozwaly sic
brawa kilku stron po jego prze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-07
TELEGRAMY.

NhS'SNeAySS "OJO"A AAASNS uoPOSSOAS
ME Japohczykow, ich tajemne
zbrojenie sic, ich przygotowanla
do zmobilizowania armii i roz-
mieszczenia pancernik6w, powia-
da "Nowy Kraj", tutejszy p6lu-
rzedowy organ: "Rosya ME zle-
knie sic pogr6zek japohskich i
ME pozwoli wypedzi6 sic Man
dzuryi, ami s pazdziernika, ami
pozniej.
Paryz, 7 pazdziern. = Flota ia
pohska znajduje sic W porcie Ma
sampho, lecz ME wysadzono woj-
ska ma lad. Posel rosyjskl Rosen
ukiada sic W Toxic rzadem ia
pohskim. Rosya ME ustapi zMan-
dzuryi, lecz pozwoli Japonii zajac
Koree.
Zofia, 7 pazdziern. = Pod Witt
kar SO powstahcow opieralo sic
przez So godzin Turkom, zaopa-
trzonym w armaty. Byio to Igo /
ego pazdziernika. Turcy strzelali
z armat, lecz kule przechodzily
ponad giovanni powstahcow i
wpadaly do obozu tureckiego Po
drugiej stronie gor. Pc dwd,h
dniach walk zniknei powstahcy
oczu Turk6w, ktorych straty
byly znaczne.
Powstahcy cofneli sic ca5kiem
okregu Razalog, poniewaz nj
gdzie ME zdoIali tam dotrzymac
pola Turkom.
Konstantynopol, 7 pazdziern.-
Sultan oswiadczyl byiemu mini
strowi francuskiemu, re ME sa-
dzi, azeby przyjsc rniafo do woj-
ny. Powstanie zostanie stlumio-
ne, trudno jest zapobiedz nadu-
zyciom ze strony wojska His2pa-
rie wypedzili swego czasu z kra-
iu Marrow, Turcya posiepnje
inaczej Bufgarami w Macedo-
nil. Zaklada tam dla mich szko}y
da}a i'm ich wlasnego eksarche.
Paryz, 7 pazdziern. = Hardy
nal Lecot wraz innymi tisku-
pami francuskimi uprasza Papie-
"a, azeby zgodzii sic ma DAME po-
s}uchania prezydentowi Loubet.
Kardynal obawia sic, azeby od-
mowienie posfuchania ME spowo-
dowalo zupelnego zerwania sto-
sunkow miedzy KoScio}em pam
stwem.
Berlin, 7 pazdziern. - Proba
tramwajem elektrycznym ma Ii
nil Iaczacej Berlin z Zossen wy
padla swietnie. Wagon toczacy SIG
w klebie kurzu mignal pred O.
czami zdurnionyoh widow szu-
mem przypominajacym wodospad
Niagary. Widziano wagon tylko
w ogolnych zarysach. Jak sic po-
zniej pokaza}o, przebiegl tramwaj
w przeciagu godziny przeszlo rs
mil drogi. Jestto rekord niebywa-
1y.
Inzynierowie So pewni, re przy
dalszych probach doprowadza do
14o mil ma godzine. Wagon wczo-
raj uzyty byl poruszany przez
cztery motory, sile LOO koni.
We wagonie znajdowa1o sic ID
technik6w, ktorych zycie bylo u
bezpieczone ma wysokie sunny.
Caracas, 7 pazdziern. = Sad
rozjemczy rozpatrywal sprawe
braci del Rio przyzna} i'm od-
szkodowanie w sunnie $4,000.
Rad Venezuela jest dluznikiem
w tyrn wypadku Cd 1924 roku,
Wyrok sedu wzburzy} ogromnie
tutejsza prase. Napada brutalnle
ma Meksykanow ma pos}a hisz-
panskiego w Caracas, Pana Aya-
la, ktory w tym wypadku byl su-
perarbitren.
New York, 7 pazdziern. = WHO
scy i francuscy anarchiSci w Pa
terson ME maja mic wsp6lnego Z
Elliottem, ktory chcial wtargnac
do Bia}ego domu. Przyznaja, re
So gotowi do zabljania monar-
cbSu 1acz rir ME naia OrZecIW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-07
Sesya popo1udniowa.

Sesya popofudnloWa.
Dopiero O godz. 3 po poludniu
komitet do sprawdzania manda-
tow ukohczyl swoja prace. De-
legaci jednakowoz cierpliwie cze-
kali. Pomiedzy obecnymi w sail
spostrzegamy nastepujacych ka-
plan6w (pisze nazwiska w takim
porzqdku, W jakim spostrzegam
ksiezy siedzacych w roznych
miejscach): ks. Lange, ks. Gu
towski, ks. Kieruj, ks. zmijew-
ski, ks. Plagens, ks. Folta, ks.
Truszyhski, ks. Matkowski, ks.
Nowakowski & Alpena, Mich),.
ks. Szukalski, ks. Rusin Il SYRIA
cuse), ks. G6rski, ks. Jagielski,
ks. Gronkowski, ks. Ignasiak, ks.
Kasprzycki, ks. Obyrtacz, ks,
Babski, ks. Gogolewski, ks. Mo-
lekajtis.
o godz. 3 prezydujqcy p. L.
Szopihski poprosil ks. kapelana
.odmowienie modlitwy otwo-
rzyl posiedzenie. Komitet do
sprawdzania mandatow, zawe-
zwany przez prezydenta, przez
usta del. St. Behnke, zlozy} spra-
wozdanie, re sprawdzil mandaty
157 delegat6w upowaznionych
do 345 gios6w; tych jednako-
woz d mandaty zakwestyonowal.
Mandat del. Linkowskiego 20
stall zakwestyonowany z powodu
skargi wniesionej przez Zarzad, i
komitet poleca, azeby te skarge
zbada1 komitet do zazaleh, a try
inne mandaty zakwestyonowano
powodu, re Towarzystwa, re-
prezentowane przez tych delga-
tow, licza mniej niz po rs czlon-
k6w. (Delegaci: Wal. Poznan,
Tow liczy "a czi.; Anastazya
Tauber, gr.. 463, 10 czl. Rozalia
Marlewska, gr. I66, 20 cz}.) Ko-
mitet odnosi sic do izby, azeby
ia rozstrzygnela, czyli ci delegaci
beda mieli prawo brania udzialu
w obradach.
Potem ma wezwan1e prezyden-
ia, sekretarz Tomasz Krolik od-
czytal liste delegatow, ktorym
rozdano odznaki. Trwalo to do
godz. $40.
Prezydent Zjednoczenia wtedy
urzedowo oznajmil, re SeJm
XVIII Zjednoczenia Pol.Rzym.
Kat. jest otwarty, i zawezwal de-
legatow, azeby zgodnie spokoJ-
ME radzili mad sprawami, ktore
zostana Sejmowi przed}ozone.
Sekretarz oznajmi}, re CT, kto-
, rych mandaty zosta}y zakwestyo-
nowane z powodu, ze ich grupy
licza mniej, niz rs czfonkow, mo-
ga bye wedle konstytucyi uwaza-
nj tylko "a representative swych
Towarzystw, a ME "a delegatow
sejmowych.
Wywiazala sic nastepnie dysku-
sya co do mandatu OBJ. Pisuli, kto-
ry wprawdzie cd lat IS nalezy do
Zjedn., ale przenios}szy sic do in
nego Towarzystwa, do tegoz To-
warzystwa nalezy zaledwie 3 mie-
siace. w czasie dyskusyi prezy-
dent wykazuje, ze konstytucya
zabrania bye delegatem talkim
cz}onkom, ktorzy ME naleza do
Towarzystwa 6 miesiecy, a zatem
obyw. Pisula bye delegatem ME
moze. Dyskusya jednakowoz
trivia dalej, zw}aszcza, re obyw.
FIR. Czerwinski haiasllwie sic do
maga glosu, a przewodniczacy
mu go ME dale. Del. Czerwihski
VIOLA: "Do stu d.. czy bede
! miat glos?" Prezydujaoy oswald
cza wtedy, re del. Czerwihski O.
! brazil izbe i re ma przeciag tel Sc
syi glosu mice ME bedzie. Trivia
| ieszcze jednak dyskusya i naste-
; puie male zaburzenie, ktoremu
| koniec k1adzie kapelan, Wiel. ks.
FIR. Lange, ktory tlomaczy, dla-
czego del. Czerwihski ME otrzy-
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-07
Scum XVIII.
Ziednoczenia Pol. Rz. K. p. o. B.
ST.. w A. w Detroit, Mich.

(Specyalna korespondencya
,,Dziennika Chicagosklego".) J
Pierwszy dzien Sejmu.
Wtorek, 6 pazdziernika 1903.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
LOG PALACE IN LAMOINE.

William F. Des Isle of East Lamoine
is building log palace at Shore Acres
that will in some respects rival the one
built by the Folwells of Philadelphia on
Warren's Island in Penobscot Bay. The
house, which will stand in grove of
birch trees near the seashore, will be
constructed somewhat on the plan of
the house of Nine. Lavalle, a French
woman, of whom Mr.. Des Isle is direct
descendant, and who, having received a
grant of land in Maine, was among the
earliest visitors to this coast, erecting a
sort of log castle on, the spot where now
Mr.. Des Isle is building. The Des Isle
loghouse will be twenty-four by twenty
eight feet in the main part, with two
wings, and will be two stories high,
with four rooms below and bath and
four sleeping rooms above. The lower
story will be constructed of cedar logs,
with the bark on, while the second story
will be plastered inside. A huge fire.
place will be feature of the lower
story arrangements, while the main
stairway will have newell post and rail.
ings formed of the trunk and limbs OF
an old tree clothed in bark and moss
and fancifully carved.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

We often learn of marvellous surgical
operations-of a man having his stomach
removed, or of missing vertebra being
replaced by silver one in the spine. and
of other wonderful feats, and we read of
them with open-mouthed a tOnishnent.
Yet when an equally mirHc llous recovery
is made from some terrible disease-by
the use of medicine - people do not
give the medicine equal cr,dit. "Blood
Wine'' has performed soma truly mag cal
cures-cures of diseases that baiiled ply
sicians for years. When man suffer for
years, loses his strength, flesh, endurance;
wastes away from stout manhood to a
frail skeleton, and at last is saved by the
use of a medicine, shouldn't credit be
given to that medicine? Shouldn't such
a result prove its value? Shouldn't such
positive proof speak stronger than words?
Read the experience of VIM. S. Bowie,
Of Charlestown, Mass:
For number of years I suffered with
one day only, knows what a terrible disease 1t
is). 1t sapped my strength, and changed me
from a strong, healthy man to frail, puny fel-
low. / would gladly have given $4,000 for a
cure. Physicians doctored me until was al
most sick of seeing them come. They did me
no good. grew worse and worse, unfli ueath
stared me in the face. l was absolutely hope
less. With a great deal of prejudice was one
day talked into trying Blood Wine To my
great surprise found It helped me. / stuck to
It regularly, following directions, and in time it
cured me entirely. cannot express my graft,
tude in the limits of letter, but will say that
know it saved my life, and that L think it the
greatest medicine in the world"
A great many physicians buy "Blood
Wine" in large quantities for their pa
TENTS great many hospitals and dis
pensaries use it. Intelligent people who
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The records of the Secretary of State
show that twenty-eight corporations
with an aggregate capital of nearly ten
million dollars filed articles of incor-
poration Feb. End. All of these We're
approved. The largest individual cor
poration was the Lexington Hill Gold
Mining Co., organized at Portland for
the purpose of carrying on a general
mining business with 1900, 600 capital
stock. The officers of the company are
President, Howard Fulton Butler of
Boston, and secretary, Henry F. Wells
of Boston.
The smallest company included in the
list is the Androscoggin Lake Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., which has So
900 capital stock. This company was
organized for the purpose of carrying
on the telegraph and telephone bust
ness i'll Bethel, Newry, Grafton and
Upton, Me"
The total amount paid in at the time
of filing certificates of all the corpora
tlonS was 81 $50.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
WENT DOWN IN THE WHIRLPOOL

Loss of the Steamer Streckler in the Green
River Rapids. Many Passengers Narrow
ly Escape With Their Lives. Thrilling
Experience of a Rochester Girl. The Story
of the Rescue.
The captain of the steamer George Streck-
Ter which went down during a blizzard, in
the whirlpool of the Green river, had navi-
gated the rapids for over twenty years pre-
vious to the fateful trip. The accident oc-
Cured soon after the passengers had break
tasted and many of them were on deck
watching the troubled waters. Among them
was Miss G. E. Redfern, of No. 98 Ambrose
street, Rochester, n. Y, and her account of
the accident and of her trillng rescue gives
the best story of the passengers fierce Strug-
gle for life
ssWhen the boat SUNK" says Miss Red
fern, 'some of the men jumped into the
water and swan for shore. others were
clnging to floating bales of goods and these
were rescued by some men in long boat.
| was caught on a projection of the steamer
and went down with her. One OF the crew
dived and brought me to the surface when
somebody threw life preseryer over my
head. A young man helped me on pale
of wool which tloated past and SO | reached
the shore
At the time of the accident Miss Redfern
was returning to Rochester from Kentucky
but, owing to the shock of the accident, she
reached home in an alarming state OF health.
Il was covered with ice," she said ''when
they brought me ashore, l was black and
blue from my bruises and my relatives said
they did not think l would live. But for
long time, until / took DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, my nervous system
was wreck. Doctors had not helped me
and l was very miserable. My health ran
down to an alarming degree, l was weak,
grew thin and was extremely nervous and
irritable. But DR.. Williams Pink Pills
changed all this. In short time after be-
ginning with them l felt better and, after
using few boxes more, felt like my old
edy to all my friends and acquaintance
and know it has accomplished much good"
The accident which befell Miss Redfern
was not of the kind which falls to the lot OF
most persons, but the results that followed
were the same, in kind, as the many merry
flicted. Only in her case they were unusual
ly severe. Her nervous system was wreck
ed and no medicine did her any good until
she tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They cured her.
These pills have become famous all over
the world for their wonderful efficacy in
cases of this kind. They have cured when
the trouble was as severe as Miss Redfern's
and they cure lesser nervous disorders
without fail. Acting directly on the nerves
and blood, they are an unfaling specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par-
tial paralysis, st. Vitus dance. sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after-etfects of the grip, palpitation OF
the heart, pale and Sallow complexlons and
all forms of weakness either in male or fe-
male Dr. Williams Pink Pills for, Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents
box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty
ens efmts Go%nan by adaFssfng tad MmS n "
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Census, at French Opera House; 18th,
ball of the Atlanteans; 10th. ball of
Knights of Momus; 10th, Carnival Ger
man, at the Athen@um; 23d, ball of the
Krewe Of Proteus; oath, ball OF the
Mystic Krewe of Comus and ball of
King Rex at the Carnival Palace.
Besides all the these gilt-edged, pri-
vate affairs, there are many where the
public can go and dance with the pretty
Creole girls to their hearts content, if
they only possess the necessary SO per
head. At these dances one can wear
any old thing that has been sponged
and pressed. At the private balls only
full dress is permissible, either for a
participant or an onlooker on the lower
tiers of seats. Should lady with 3
bonnet be presented by gentleman in
evening dress, she is escorted by a
member of the committee to an upper
gallery seat, where she is expected to
remain. These balls, the day and night
professions, the French Opera, the
general decorations of the buildings
and unprecedented gayety in the sport
ing part of the town, distinguish Mardi
Gras from the everyday life here. My
Impressions Of these events, which are
nowhere in the world carried out with
greater lavishness of display than here,
may be given in later letter to The
Journal. The great rush of people from
all sections to take part in and to wit
ness all these pageants will soon be at
its height. The newspapers think the
hospitality of the citizens will be test
ed as never before and do not fear that
it will be found wanting or insufficient
to care for and entertain (for consider
atom all who may come. And this Is
the general impression. For New
Orleans people, although they surround
their homes with palisades and high
fences, and keep them securely locked
good portion of the time, are special
even from the North. So there bids
fair to be much pleasure and little dis
comfort to those from abroad who
come to see the Carnival, and Incl
dentally to view the curious sights and
scenes to be found in this old town,
half French, part Spanish and part
-blooded Southern-with a big 5.
The weather here is very fine; too hot
for comfort at times, varied with oc
casional cool spells; like May or June
at home. All the city lawns and parks
are green The grass is growing
flowers blooming.-frogs are croaking,
birds are singing, mosquitoes ouzzlng,
and everything is gay since Mardi Gras
is coming c. w. f.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

are familiar with its origjr. wbo tnou
the theory upon which it cpras diserss
by its great and peculiar act ctouurao tgs
blood, take it in preferencg to snrflins
else. Ex-senator Hanson, If Ns.sao'ss
sets, whose home is in InwaI Alas,
has this to say of '' Blood Vine"
"I think Blood Wine lis a W -aorr- rrt,
cine. The effect that it has ON q ,. & ...' ~ '''
TEN is almost beyond copnra ',..rl.. a..
don't believe there is disease O., I...
q disease produced by q corrit'aa ,tfY Y.f.
that it will not eradicate. ! h4vs ...t. ~ st
family since its first introductiuD ..
try, and consider it just as much le.....-. s,
flour or sugar"
Senator Hanson is a man .woulHr,
have anything but the best .. h,
man of great executive abi.UY a.- 4varr
active brain. He uses "luu- lt.a-a
right along to keep his BRAN and
active, and his body free f..m le ~
pain. Thousands OF people al-5es.r.
''Blood Vino" never disagpu.n.5. Il
you are in bad health ami You take
''Blood Wine," you are just t srra a
feel better as the sun is sure ris.arA
set. 1t cures disease by WI ul,..Is
blood. Blood is life, and '..... N.re
eradicates all the elements OI disease
from the blood that rob US oi li-
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is It They so Seldom
Aareo With Us2

What's the reason the things We like
best 20 seldom seem to agree with usf
Maybe It's because We overeat of them.
Then follows . nt Of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
Its . most uncomfortable day or two.
I'VE don't mean to abuse our stomachS
hut We Ill do 1t more or less. We sec
Things We want and can't resist
1.-The longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's Q way to escape tho oonse-
quences of such indiscretions. A dose
Of . good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you 1T onca.
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit.
1t does the stomach's work. In the
mean time tho tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will be
Is strong as ever. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
gest any kind Of wholesome food.
Thad stomach trouble four year:" says
Geo. R Goliath, Alpena, Mich. whioh was
70 bad that at times I was forced to remai4
N bod. At last WAS induced TO try Kodoa
nsdiste relief and : few bottles snsctsd .
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by Z. %: DsMHF 4 o.. ChiceeA
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

81 made an angel cake that was ele-
CANT and one that was awful" SAID
Maud. ssThis is the third, and it will
decide as to whether or not L can be
considered an expert.
Il could tell this was the rubber"
said Harry as he tried the cake. 1T
tastes like it."
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The condensed milk company at New
port is receiving daily about 5000 lbs.
of milk. The company has doubled its
| number OF patrons in the past few
years.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The Auburn city council has voted to
accent the offer OF Andrew Carnegie
for a s25, 900 library, subject to a con-
dition that the city should appropriate
50, 800 per year for its maintenance.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
Candidates for Governor.

AUGUSTA, February6 6. Hon. Joseph
II. Manley today denied current rumors
which were published in this morning S
Portland Press to the effect that he in
tended to draw out of the contest fol
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor. 1t has been alleged that seeing lie
could not get the nomination Mr.. Man
ley was planning to be president of the
Senate two years hence. He says this
is not so.
Hon. William r. Haines today declar
ed emphatically that he is in the Gov
ernorship fight for himself. He prom
ises that his name shall be presented IN
the convention.-Special to Waterville
NJ all.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
FREE BLOOD TEST.

If you want your blood eHgm-. U. .r ,v.
pert bacterioloeist, you can hav. 20 .. .,...
charge by sending your utu1 "a. Id.
Daudelin Co., Worcester, NaSs fay '...r
ulars. Remember that uea y 4' ..
themselves in the blood. The ..H.. ...
scope reveals the germs, implr'r-- 1... .s.
like an open book. Never bt .rf ea- %
opportunity offered. Take advantage *
once. BLOOD Wine" costs fit cents 4 lut..s.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
Hon. Henry L. Dawes Dead.

Former United States Senator Henry
Laurens Dawes is dead, aged 86. He
had been unconscious several days.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Great Br1tain's Secretary of War.
MIR. William st John RrOdrick. Brit
ish secretary of war. Is the son ana
heir of Viscount Middleton. He ls
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Brunswick has voted unanimously to
accept an offer recently made by Will
liam J. Curtis of New York, which in
cludes a plot OF land Oh Pleasant street
and the sum of $500 to be used in the
construction of a public library to be
known as the Capt. John Curtis Me-
mortal Library"