davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Die Wiesertage am @atm.

Ndhere Oeadridten iber Die
Sample am Dalu laiien erfennen,
oaB Die Nieoerlnae Der &uiien bod
ihlimmer eepelen iein muB, als Die
rulIifben 8erihte glaubeu lieBen.
Nah Dem pffiaieGet Beriht oes ia=
pantheon General &urDti, an
oe11en &ihtigfeit nibt out ges
speifeft peroen fam. muB Der
game Grain uno Elm arDBer Seil
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in Die 6dnbe Der Sapaner eefalen
lein. gr meloet BON 9auienben BON
Mdnteln, BON 8elten, bon 8a9en,
logar BON 8roo uno @emebren, Die
man erbeutet bat. baau unmaiien
BON MunttiDn. @enn bas aaes in
Die 6anoe Der Sapaner eefaqen tit =
uno es lift, mie geiagt, niat oaron
au ameifeln -lD fann BON einen,
,.aeDroneten @id5ua" wie Die ruff
iden 9epelhen bebaupteten, gar
nibt Die &eoe gemelen lein, Die
Huf1en miilien oann in tptloer Sluht
BAG Shla9tfelo p~erlai1en baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
obs Il 9(ihbnber. ;Fobrifon

QUE q NTWUEWKE, UHUtIIuHs
ten oeS beriibmten @eiHbier. QuSs
gebeihnetes SDmmergetrdnt. 9e(es
pbon $50. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
aSas bat er getan?

Die Wal0ettDrer ngefp5 bradte
| neulid eiuen Nrtlfel iiber oas nihs
| tiefte nSiiue4 in Gem beoOritebenoen
Babltampfe, in Dem fie auF @runo
| zines griefes, ben Der alte Reaaan
| an @m. S. 8rpar aeIdrieben bat.
8u Dem S@lulie fam, DAB Die Bee
| fdlnpfung oes n0oDlepeltismu8" bas
| 0auptiifue Der 9ampagne lei. Die
| YufAnft elmer neutrality-suspicious.
Bolts &egierung" iagte Die Stems"
w0rtlidl, lift beorObt, wie fe mob
| ME beorDbt mar 8ir baben als
I Brditoenten einen eifrig tatigen
Wann. Der, iDgar afs Na6folger Ell
nes 5u Dem Nmte %errpdblten. nptDa
rid fonieruatinen Wannes, es rpa9t.
ben I3toel sniiden Die 3dbne gu
ne6men unb in pollen @alDpp iiber
\ Die 8latform unb Die BerIpredun=
\ gen leiner eigenen 8artei, aber ieis
men eieenen n8ecDro" iber ben
/ aonsreB Der 0ation, lber oas @eieb
uno DIE Berfaiiung binueg5uieBen.
| Benn 0err Gooiepelt a(s &anoioat
es idon rpagt. oas geiipiel uno Die
/ 8eripreden Wc8inlep's, Die Brd=
/ rogatioe oes' Gongl eIies, gu miBads
ten, mas mag er erit tun, tpenn er
tuirtlih 81 Dem Nmt eSuGblt lit.
Man liebL eS felt Ginger Belt auf
| oempfratiiher Settle Dem 8rdlioen=
| tea iolde 8orDiirfe gu MAIDEN, mie
| Die ., Nerps" iie erbebt. Sic lit
nidt Die ein5iae 3eituna, in
Der mir dbnlihes gelelen haben.
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uno ihlieBlid glaubt mans uno
ood 1ino teine 8orpiirfe angere6ter
ols oiele. 8as bat bern Der Brafi=
bent aetart, oaB er iie beroient Bate?
8enn beute Der Gerfafier bieies Ir<
tifels in Der Stems un8 Die Sdae
nembaft MAIDEN ioate, III oenen Der
Brdfioent 1id lber Die 8eripre6uns
gen leiner Bartei uub ieines 8Or-
CANCERS, iiber @eieb uno S0nitituz
ton binme9aeiebt uno Die BrGrOg1s
tiue be5 8ongreiies miBabtet b1tte,
er mtirbe in Die arDBte 8~erlegenbeit
fommen: oenn bic 8Drnirfe itnb eirs
fab nidt tpabr. Der Brdfibent Taft
iib ni6t BON sswifien &liquen uno
9erionen an @Gnoelbano fiih.
rem, er Eat in ietner leidt erregs
barren Weiie audi 6ebler begangen, |
ner mDlte oas leu9nen, aber baB er
iib abiibtlid nber @eieB uno &ons
ititution binnesgeiebt uno Die &ers
iprebun9en leiner 8artei urb Ieines
8oredneer8 miBahtet babe, lit cine |
grobe u~npnbrbeit. Wan lubt iebt
auf eeeneriiber Seite 2pDiepelt uno !
WieainleD in @esenfab su brineen,
tatidhlid lift &oDiepelt's Bolitit
nur bic Ioetide 60rtflbrune oeifen,
mas WieGinlep eingeleitet bot. @ir
mifien feinen einsi9en Sal, in
Dem Die BON Der nNeus1 Qeaen
H0Diepelt erbobenen 8ortparfe be-
redtiet fpdren. Brdiibent &oDle=
belt bat Dem 2anbe cine quite Ser
tualtung geaeben, niel better als
man ertpartet bate, unb penn Die
oem0fratifde Yartei oes 8rGfioens
ten periDnlibes 8erbalten gum vSls
iue" in ibrer &arnpaene MAIDEN
tpia, 70 fam man ibr bDrauSiaeen,
Dab iie nit oieiem nShue" nidDt pie1
Slid baben miro.
I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
eine iiberrafhenpe Wrobe.

I'm Elm Geben 81 retten, unter'
nabm Or. z. g. Wierritt BON NDrtb
Meboopanp, Ba., cine ieltlame BrU-
be, Die aber gu elmer iiberraibenoen
6eilune fabrte. gr ifreibt: Sin
8atient puroe BON beftlaen 8lutun,
gen befaaeF. nethe ourh Elm Sra.
aeneeidmiir peruria6t p0roen ma.
rem. SD bate oft feftgeiteat, bob
Electric 8itters oor5ialihe gienfte
tat fir acute Mtagens uno 2eberbes
id)tperoen uno oesbalb ueridrieb i'd
lie. Wiein 8atient erbolte li6 iOfort
unb bat lett IA Wonaten teinen Gns
Fnn mebr gebabt. electric 8itter8
piro earantiert ais Wittel aeeer
0pspeplie, 8~erftopfun9 unb 0ierens
be(6neroer. Wtan made einen Ser,
iuh. Sur so Gents bel e. Gaiteaer
4 SDbn uno No. DreiB, gpotbeter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
unterf6abt.

Sc ifeint, als penrt Die @elt ben
iebigen 86nig oun @rDBbritannien
unterlhabt bot. Man bat in ibm
INNER uur ben Wl5tling, ben &oue,
ben u%erfommenen Menihen uno ben
@eden eeleben, bDdftens baB man
ibm ats einSiae neriDbnlide &arat-
tereigenibaft cine eetpifie perl0nlihe
2iebensmiiroiefeit sueeitanoen bat,
nun seiat eS fib aber, ons Die @eni.
gen. tpeldJe itet8 uUr elmer iOlden
unteribdBuna oes britiihen 9brons
erben marnter, rebt batten uno oaB
oDb mebr in ibm fteft, als man
9laubte. DEM nidt nur, DAB Der
G1nig es brilliant p~erItanoen bat, 81
r~epraIentieren uuo our6 oie1e Be
prd1entatiDn 8Dltstreile fir iid gu
ermdrmen, Die felt ben lesten 1infsig
SaHren Der &rone feinolid Dber in,
different eegeniiber eeftanoen baben,
er BAT aud cine iebr 9eihidte uno
erfOlareide Bolitit eefiibrt. BDr-
au5aeiebt natiirli6, eS lit nahr, ooB,
mie BON gut unterridteter 6eite be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

e@ 9rintt VtIamO , TlaIdenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

tet, 1T Der S6neQoampfer n8ailer
Srieorih" pom NOrooeutihen 2lopo
nunmebr tatia6lih all &uB(anb per-
touft.. 8aB unterbanolunaen ueaen
oas @rmerbes oe8 S1iHes i'm @anae
ieien, mar ibpn friber aeme(oet tpOrs
Den. ODD muroe es beitritten, oaB Die
@eieaihaft bic Nbltft babe, iih oes
eenannten Oampiers 81 ent1uBern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

vSprp : Jprmalin" (Giner &
sgmeubg antiieptiibe8 Wtittel gegen
8ranomunoen, @uuben, 6autau8s
iGlag ober dbnli6e 9eioen. g. s..
g hmtb 4, Iaent. 6Ouitou, 3eras.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARS.
George E. Bracket of Belfast Reelected
Grand Secretary.

George E. Bracket of Belfast Reelected
Grand Secretary.
The Maine Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars held its annual meeting in Bangor,
April 18th and 14th. The election of officers
was held Thursday afternoon and resulted
as follows ". A. Rideout, Calais, grand
chief templar Rev. A. S. Bisbee, Portland,
grand counselor; Nellie L. GuilfOrd, Old
Orchard, grand vice president; George E.
Bracket, Belfast, grand secretary; Frank
W. GOwen, Waterville, grand electoral SUI
perintendent; Rev William Moore, kenne-
bunkport, grand chaplain and Harry F.
Bickford, grand superintendent of juvenile
templars; Maurice Parker, Kittery, grand
marshal The officers were installed, re-
ports read and Good of the Order and
memorial services carried out and the
business of the session finished.
Thursday evening public meeting was
held in Y. Nj. c. A. hall. The speakers in
cluded A. H. Newbert of Rockland, past
grand templar Rev. William Moore, Ken
nebunkport; Rev. A. S. Bisbee, Portland,
and Rev. T. w. Glover of New Zealand, past
grand chief templar, who gave the princ-
pal address. W. A. Rideout of Calais, G. G..
T., presided.
The next 'semi-annual session may be
held in Pennington in October, although it
is not yet fully decided The next annual
session will be in Portland in April, 1905.
Among the delegates from Waldo county
were Mr. and Mrs. G. +, Bracket and Mrs.
f. p. Alexander, Belfast; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Carpenter and Miss Lena Carpenter,
Brooks Laura Chase, jackson and Frank
W. Gowen, Waterville.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
The Drama in Winterport.

One of the most successful and pleasing
amateur performances ever given in Winter
port was presented by the o. f. S. in
Union Hall Tuesday evening, April 18th
There was good attendance. The play
was the popular drama "Finger of Scorn,"
and the cast was as follows:
Rev. Philip Dunchester, Rector of St.
Marks, Frederick Littefield; Norman
Weir, detective, Oscar Cole; Richard
Heritage, N: d., Z. B. Lowe; John Gordon,
a fugitive, Chas; c. Moody; Peters, the sex
ton, Thomas Eaton; Sheriff Blake, Leo Lee
Sana; Irene Arnold, Mrs. Geneva ThOmp-
son; Bess, the minister's sister, Mrs. Pick
ms; a busy dressmaker, Louise Plummer ;
Aunt Bina, Mrs. Arie Moody.
After the drama a social dance was en-
Joyed. Hicks orchestra Of Bangor furnish
ed music. Ice cream and cake were served.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
THE LATE DIR. JOHN G. BROOKS

Resolutions of the Children's Aid Society
of Maine.
The Children's Aid Society of Maine, at "a
meeting held in Belfast, April 5th, adopted
the following resolutions on the death of
their honored and respected President, DR..
John &. Brooks:
Whereas, Death has taken from our field
of labor valued and deeply interested
helper in this philanthropc work; one
whose superior judgment and sterling quail
ties emnently fitted him for the position he
held therefore, be it
Resolved, That as a society, and personal
ly, we deeply regret the loss of one we had
long neld in the highest respect, and whose
memory will ever remain as benedction.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
wife and sister our deepest and tenderest
sympathy in their great sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the records of the society that a
copy be forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased, and that they be sent to The Repub-
lican journal and The Girls Home paper
for publication.
MRS. f. A. GRIFFIN, Committee
Mrs. CHAs. A. PILsBURY, on
MRS. S. r. CRAWFORD, J Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
affection for Gov. Burleigh that they for
merly had for Congressman Mllllken.
he. Wakefield seconded the nomination

affection for Gov. Burleigh that they for
merly had for Congressman Milliken.
| he. Wakefield seconded the nomination
| for Hancock.
Mr.. Burleigh was then unanimously nom.
mated by rising vote accompanied by
hearty applause.
The District committee was chosen as fol.
lows, being the same as last year: John
Suminsby of Bar Harbor, j. W. Black,
Searsport, ". H. Wildes, Skowhegan, Fred
| G. Kinsman, Augusta.
The committee on resolutions then pre-
sented the following, which were received
with frequent applause and Immediately
adopted:
The, Republicans of the Third Congress
siOnal District of Maine invite all voters
within it's limits to unite with them in sub
| scribing to the following propositions:
| We cordially reatfirm the principles laid
down in the platform adopted by the Re-
publican National convention at fhliadel-
phia, which, in practical operation. have
given the country the greatest era OF pros
perity in its history.
| We cordially endorse the able, upright
| and progressive administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Called to the executive
chalr in the midst OF a great natlonal De
reavement, to take up the unfinished work
Of his distinguished predecessor, he has
fully met the most sanguine expectations Of
his countrymen His administration has
been conspicuousy strong, while his fear
less and tireless devotion TO the public wei
fare has endeared him to his countrymen.
In view of his brilliant achievements, we
take pleasure in pledging him our continued
loyalty and support.
We believe that the best dollar in the
world is none too good for the American
people.
We favor a continuance of the policy of
protection, under which our industries are
prOSpering as never before, and our work
men are employed at higher wages than are
paid in any other country in the world. All
our citizens have shared in the general pros
perlty, and all should feel Interested IN
maintaining the policy that has made it
possible.
we take this opportunity to express anew
our sincere appreciation Of the distinguish
ell public services of our representative in
Congress, the Hon. Edwin c. Burlelgh. AL
ways indefatigable in caring for the inter
estS of his constituents, he has been perslS-
tent, methodical and painstaking iii all his
labors, and has been able to achieve notable
results for his district and his state. No
man in the National House has made more
friends among its members and none enjoys
In greater degree the confidence ana
esteem of his associates. We cordially en-
dorse his splendid record. and pledge him
our continued confidence and support.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
Maine Democrats.

1t is believed that the second district
convention will instruct its delegates for
Hearst, but that delegates from the other
three districts will 90 uninstructed. Those
from the third district will probably be
Hon. Charles F. johnson of Watervile,
Hon. William H. Mcclellan of Belfast and
Hon. Albert b. Page of Fairfield. This
will cover the three counties of kennebec,
Somerset and Waldo. The fourth county
in the district, Hancock, had delegate in
1900, and also the nominee for congress
Elliot n. Benson of Bar Iiarbor 1t is
announced that MIR. Benson will not again
be a candidate, and that the Democrats of
the third district may turn to Waldo this
year, naming Robert F. Dunton of Belfast,
or possibly, Hon. William F. Thompson of
that city.-Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
Democratic Caucus !!

The Democrats of Belfast are requested
to meet in caucus at the Court House in
Belfast on Saturday, April 23d, A. D. 1904,
at 7.3O p: M, for the purpose of choosing
seven delegates to attend the Democratic
District Convention, to be held in the Opera
May, A. D. 1904, to nominate candidate
for Representative to Congress for the Third
Congressional District, and to elect three
delegates and three alternates to attend the
Democratic National Convention to be held
at st. Louis, Missouri, on the 9th day of
July, A. d. 1904.
Per order of Democratic CITY Committee.
w. z. THOMPSON, Chairman,
5. A. PARKER, Secretary.
Belfast, April 4, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
contents of Today's Journal.

rf.t state Convention. agadahoc fol
Fsee .'anh Boston Apple shipments. Third
0,.,rict Republicans. Maine Congress
non Rtnominated.. Belfast Weather
Esrort Democratic Caucus. The Mer
Mani Marne.... Obituary Supreme
IsIrlal Court. -. Secret Societies.
yarht, and Boats Wedding Bells.
Nt.,mf Good Templars The late DR.
Iann O. Brooks. Maine Democrats
rb4 Drama at Winterport. Personal
.nr Eastman Is Held.
Letter from Washington. Christian
psgt s1,pce County Correspondence. The
Pss,ing OF the Clipper (poeml.
precanla Giants. Home from Florida.
a.. Probate Court
fiiralIals...The Woodbury's Work.
f7-' If Dana Dead. Transfers in Real
F.t.tt. The Churches. Democratic
T.at District Convention News of
Ire oranges. The News OF Brooks.
.r-lun Academy Notes. The Hurrl-
.n- stIlke of Northport News.
r.- News of belfast.
Past Grand Master Register of
t-' I..i Water Vessels. The Days Out
f.. Garden of Maine. Mt Desert Cor
'= ...narnce Old Times on the Penob
Liquor Licenses.
-.,uaIl Locals. County Correspon
r.- Ship New Brighton Stock Mar
belfast Plce Current =. Births.
Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Hon. S. c. STROUT, JUSTICE PRESIDING.
The April term of the Supreme Judicial
Court opened in the Court House in Bel
fast Tuesday morning, April 10Th. Follow
ing are the officials and jurors in attend
ance:
Judge, Hon. Sewall C. Strout, Portland.
Clerk, Illeston Wadlin, Belfast
Stenographer, f. A. Whitman, Portland.
County Attorney, Arthur Ritchie, Bel
fast.
Sheriff, Merton g. Norton, acting in place
of S. q. Norton, who is ill.
Crier, Eugene Blanchard, Stockton
Springs.
Messenger, E. W. Ellis, Belfast.
Deputy Sheriff, Jerry Bowen, Monroe
GRAND JURY. There are few changes
in the Grand Jury since the previous terms,
on account of illness and by members re-
turning who were excused before The
jury this term was as follows:
Mark S. Stiles, Jackson, foreman; Will
liam II. Beckwith, Waldo; E. A. Buker,
SearsPort; Fred iElkins, Knox; Fred E.
terport; J. G. Packard, Searsmont; Ernest
A.: Partridge, Stockton Springs; Ralph B.
Pilsbury, Unity; Lewis E. Pitcher, North
port; F. S. Rich, Thorndike; D. L. Sawyer,
Palermo; F. N. Stevens, Swanville; Selwyn
Thompson, Belfast; b. F. Wentworth,
Brooks
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY. Herbert A.
Drlnkwater, Belfast. foreman; E. S.
Adams, Searsmont; William F. Bowdep,
Frankfort; E. 0. Chadwick, Palermo ];
josiah Colson, Prospect; Nelson J. Curtis,
Monroe; +. G. Ellis, Brooks; Albert n.
FarrOw, NOrthport; Loren L. Harding,
Troy; A. F. Hatch, Islesboro; Adelbert
Knight, Belfast; Albert f. Light, Liberty
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. Frank l.
Pendleton, lslesboro, foreman; Joshua F.
Littlefeid, Swanville; E. E. Morton, Jack
son; F. l.. Philbrick, Thorndike; Charles
A. Rogers, Searsport Lucius s Russ, Lin
colnvllle; Charles IL. Sargent, Belfast; Will
liam F. Smith, Winterport W. D. Thomp-
son, Winterport; Fred l.. Toothaker, Bel
fast; A. c. Twitchell, Burnham; Frank f.
West, Stockton Springs.
SUPERNUMERARY. Fred A. Whitten,
Unity.
Fl. P. Douglas of Knox, Frank B. Mutt of
Freedom and Albert Young of Montvlle
were excused the first day.
The juries were excused immediately
| after being impanelled until Wednesday at
| $50 a. m.
The grand jury reported Tuesday, the
same day they convened, having found six
| indictments, all liquor cases
| The following attorneys from other coun-
ties were present the first day: Joseph
| Williamson, Augusta; c. F. Woodard, Ban
gor; Jas. S. Wright, South Paris Leslie C.
/ Cornish, Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
YACHTS AND BOATS.

.. X. Webster is getting the landing stage
ready for the seasons business of the Dickey
Bros, who are to look after the boats at his
former stand this season. The Dickeys are
repairing and painting the shop, and pre-
pairing for lively season in boating.
The boat builders are busy. In l. NJ. Cot
trell's shop two government boats are in
frame and the launch for the Roberts Broth
ers has been smoothed up and given prim-
ing coat. The 5O-fOOt launch for Bar HarbOr
parties is in frame. She has heavy oak
bent timbers spaced inches, and will be an
able craft. MacOmber is rushing work on
launches for out of town parties, and is fit
ting the schooner Henrietta Francis for
yachting. The hold will be made into a
cabin, with staterO0ms, and skylights will
be built over the matches. In the Gilchrest
yard Roy Coombs is putting the house on
his auxiliary yawl, and she has received a
coat of paint, green below and white above
the water line. Her MODEL is generally COM
mended by the yachting experts.
Capt. Ned Davies, the we'll known skip
per, has been engaged by Lewis Herzog to
take command of his yacht for the season.
Capt. Davies will leave here Tuesday on the
lao train for New York to take charge of
the yacht and put her i'll readiness to go In
commission early in June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzog, who have spent quite a portion of
the summer in Rockland and vicinity for
several years past, are well known her.
They will spend the coming summer yacht
ing among the islands in PenObscOt Bay and
in looking after the building of a summer
Tpt ia hn
purchased last year by MIR. Herzog for this
purpOse-Rock land Star.
Capt. Davies is well known here, having
been the sailing master the past two seasons
for Mr.. 7. George Dodworth of New York,
summer resident on the North Shore,
NOrthport.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
WEDDING BELLS.

DARBY-MCCARTY. Ralph f. Darby and
Miss Maude f. McCarty were married
Saturday evening, April 10th, at the house
of the brides parents, No. Bay View
street, which had been newly furnished for
the young people. The rooms We're very
prettily decorated with Easter lilies and
other plants. Rev. Eugene 5. Phibrook
performed the ceremony at oclock in the
presence of only the attendants and the
parents of the contracting parties. The
bride wore white muslin and the brides
maid was dressed in blue. The best man
and bridesmaid were Carl Darby, a nephew
of the groom, and Miss Louise Webber, a
niece of the bride, each aged years. A
reception to the near relatives was held at
s O'clock, followed by'refreshments. They
will live at the McCarty house, where they
were married, and the brides parents will
continue to reside at Temple Heights. Mr..
and Mrs. Darby are receiving congratula-
tions from their many friends, and re-
ceived many useful and valuable presents.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The regular meeting of Phoenix Lodge,
evening.
Waldo Lodge, l. O. o. F., conferred the
second degree at the regular meeting last
Friday evening.
Canton PallaS, p. NJ, |. 0. o. F., will at
tend divine worship in the Universaist
Church next Sunday at 1915 A. NJ.
The degree staff and members of Aurora
Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows are to make
visit to Bucksport on Friday evening,
April %, where they will confer degree
work in the presence of River View Re
bekah Lodge.
The Odd Fellows lodges in Bar Harbor
have been notified that the Patriarchs Mill
tant of Maine will hold their field day there
in June, the probable date being the 14th,
10Th and 10Th: During that time some 800
members of the order from all parts of the
State will be present.
Tarratine Tribe, l. O. r. ID, will observe
Sunday, May Sth, as memorial day. Orrin
J. Dickey, Edwin Perkins and Leo M. Sar-
gent are the committee of arrangements
and will decide on the church and speaker,
and arrange the details. Orrin j. Dickey is
elected Keeper of Records and Seal in place
of Joseph A. M0nteiore, resigned.
James b. Davis of Dixfeld, native of
Searsport, has a record for attendance at
lodge meetings that few "jo;ners' can
10 hoc of
Lodge, |. U. o. F., eleven years, the lodge
meets weekly, he has been absent from but
meetings, and on those two days he was
out of town on lodge business. He is also
Secretary of King Hiram Lodge of Masons,
and has not missed stated meeting for
many years.
| Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. o. o. F., has
accepted an invitation to take part in the
exercises of the 10th anniversary of River
F., View Rebekah Lodge of Bncksport, Friday,
April 29th. The degree will be worked by
the degree staff of Aurora Lodge The
Grand Master and President of the State
Rebekah Assembly are expected to be
present. The Belfast party will go by
steamer Merryconeag, which will leave
Lewis wharf at $50 p. M, and return after
the exercises by a special trip.
The Odd Fellows of Belfast will observe
the S5th anniversary of the order by a
union service of the Subordinate and Re-
bebekah Lodges and Encampment. in Odd
Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, April
26th. The exercises will include addresses
by Leon 5. Merrill of SOlon, Deputy Grand
Master; Herbert Sears of Portland, Grand
High Priest Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bel
There will also be music, dancing and re.
freshments. All Odd Fellows and their
wives, and Rebekahs, are invited.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21

Miss Mabel S. Cram of Liberty, who had
been i'll for some time with cancerous af-
fection Of the stomach, died April 7th.
She was the daughter Of the late Elijah and
Lydia Cram, was born in Liberty 80 years
ago, and had resided there ever since, with
the exception of short time spent in Mas
sachusetts. She leaves half sister, Mrs.
Addie b. Moore of Salem, N. H., two broth
ers, Charles and George, of Liberty. Fu-
neral services were held at her late home
Sunday afternoon, Rev. II. W. Abbott of
Palermo officiating. Interment was at Mt.
Rest cemetery, Montville. The floral offer
ings were profuse and very beautiful.
The Republican journal., 1904-04-21
The Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, April Is. Senator Frye
to-day introduced bill providing for the
appointment of a commission to be called
''the merchant marine commission to be
composed of five members of the Senate
and five members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, whose duty it shall be to inves-
tigate and report to the next Congress what
legislation is desirable for the development
of the American merchant marine and
commerce.