davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
THE BRITISH SPEAKER.
HIS Position IL a Hard One, but IL
X Splendidly Rewarded.

His Position IL a Hard One, but Ia
Splendidly Rewarded.
It is doubtless because the position
Of speaker is so onerous that the re.
wards attached to it are so great. He
Is originally member Of parliament,
like the rest, and is selected by the
leader Of the house, who is not neces-
sarily the prime minister, from among
his own followers for his personal
character and dignity and his knowl-
edge of parliamentary procedure. He
is usually elected unanimously by vote
of the house, and from that moment
he ceases to be party man, and his
constituency Is divided in its feelings
between the honor of returning the
speaker and the disadvantage Of be-
ing for all practical purposes unrepre-
scented in parliament.
The speaker of the house of COM
mons is person enjoying the greatest
official dignity and social considcra-
ton. He is the first commoner in the
realm; his invitations to dinner are al
most equivalent to q royal command;
court dress is worn by members who
dine with him officially; in the house
he is treated with extreme Difference,
ana he receives a salary of 5000 and
the use Of magnificent house, which
forms part of the palace Of Westmin-
ster. He retains Office though the poll.
tics Of the ministry may change
through successive administrations un.
til his health fails or he deems him.
self to have earned retirement. Then
the sovereign bestows a peerage upon
him and the country a munificent pen
sion. =:
The house Of commons has been sin.
gularly fortunate in securing for speak
ers men of great dignity, unfailing
Judgment and unquestioned impartial.
ity. It is splendid position, and
though its intellectual demands are I'M
ceasing and its merely physical de.
mands exhausting it is splendidly re.
warded.
The position is as exhausting as it is
distinguished. During a large part OF
the session the speaker must be in the
chair from p. m. till after midnight
except during the dinner hour, from
half past to 8, and even when the
house is in committee and the Chair.
man Of committees is presiding he
must be In Official dress in his house
which communicates directly with thu
lobby behind his chair, ready to appear
ct a moments notice If summoned
He must, Of course, know every mem
her by sight and be able to recall hi.
name instantly. It Is astounding some
times when from q back bench Their,
riaes some member who is utterly I'm
known BY sight to his fellow members
who seldom attends and hardly eve
speaks and has nothing whatever dis
tinctive in his manner or appearance
% hear the speaker say "Mr. Blank" a
readily as IL he were accustomed t.
address him every day.-Henry Nor
1an in Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Mark Aneony's Mistake.

At performance of Julius Caesar
at Hurst college, England, some time
ago. Mark Antony made a mistake
when the dead body of Caesar was
brought in. He apostrophized the
fallen hero with impassioned eloquence.
and the audience felt acutely for the
poor citizens, who were all presumably
horror struck and overcome with grief,
when Antony gently but firmly grasp
ed, as he thought, the face cloth and
slowly. very slowly, began to draw it
back. Just then an excited whisper
came from the other end Of the corpse.
'This end, you foolv' But Antony was
inexorably wrapped in grief. He per-
severed and disclosed to the intently
gazing audience Julius Caesars boots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Clever smuxRlinr Trick,

Clever Smuggling Trick.
Smuggling from Geneva into France
used to be carried on at a great rate.
Alexandra Dumas tells how Beaute, a
famous matchmaker of that city re-
nowned for his skill in smuggling, got
the better of the Count de Saint Cricq.
King Louis Phtlippe's director of Gus
toms. who was travelling as a detec-
tive. The count bought 10000 francs
worth Of jewelry on condition that it
should be delivered free of duty in
Paris. When he went up to his bed
room on arriving at the French capital
he found his purchases on the dressing
table. Beaute had bribed the counts
valet to stow them away among his
luggage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
"A. WONDERFUL ANIMAL.
The Turtle IL . Peculiar Creature
In Many Respects.

Ehe Turtle IL . Peculiar Creature
In Many Respects.
Almost alone among Gods creatures,
the turtle has but single enemy
man. It does not seem to matter to
the turtles whether he stays beneath
the surface for an hour or a week, nor
does it trouble him to spend an equal
time on land II the need arises. He is
neither fish. flesh nor fowl, yet his
flesh partakes Of the characteristics of
all three. Eating seems mere super
fluffy with him, since for weeks at a
time he may be headed up In barrel
with the bung OUT and emerge after
his long fast apparently none the
worse for his enforced abstinence from
food, from light and almost from
air, and, finally, it may be truly said
that of all the higher, warm blooded
organisms there Is none SO tenacious
of life as the turtle. can truly say
that have seen the flesh cleared out
OF turtle shell and hung up on tree.
where for, hours the Quiveripg, con-
vulsive movements of the muscles
went on. Not only SO, but on one &C.
casion only the head and tail were left
attached to the shell. Some time had
elapsed since the meat had been cut
out Of the carapace, and no one could
have imagined that any life remained
In the extremities. But young Dane.
noticing that the down hanging head
had it's mouth wide open, very foolish
~ inserted two fingers between those
horny mandibles. They closed, and
our shipmate was two fingers short.
The edges Of the turtles jaw had taken
them of clean, with only the muscular
power remaining in the head. Signor
Redi once cut a turtles head of and
noted that it lived for twenty three
days without head, and another
whose brain he removed lived for six
months. apparently unconscious that
1t had suffered any -loss.-Leslie's
Monthly. ~.s.s-...s% ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
The Uncertain World.

a>=i$$ The Uncertain World.
This is the most uncertain worl'
that ever / wuz inv' said the deacon.
'eYou think soT'
s4I know 1t. Only the other day the
parson sighted a harricane fur of an
run ter a storm pit an pulled the lid
on an'-what do you reckon happen
cdr
The Lord knows"
Hurricane changed it's mind-turn-
"a into earthquake an come mighty
nigh swallered him wholev'-Atlanta
Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
KOREAN PROVERBS.
A man is good when he is old.
A thing Is good when 1t is new.
He who hath eaten salt drinketh wa


He who hath eaten salt drinketh wa
ter.
When the tiger is gone, the fox is
master. ~ yG
II one is not observing. one sees
nothing. -
Does smoke come out Of a 6reless
chimney? ~.
The higher the mountain the deeper
the valley.
One knows the face of q man. but
not his interior.
One can paint the fur Of the tiger.
but not his joints.
A family who has no sickness for ten
years must be rich.
As soon as the moon is full it be-
gins to grow smaller.
Even the blind man can find his way
through an open door.
When the OK has broken through the
stall. repairs are first made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
VIZ he Renainela HONG.

Why He Remained Horne. r
Z Model Husband (boastfully) - Yes,
gentlemen. I've been married ten years
and never spent night away from
home yet.
Doubling Thomas-Large and inter
esting family, eh7 81 %
Il Only three Of %. !" 3 !s5
Have one child, eh q
no; the other n my wife,s mother"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Make Yourself Felt.

Let yonr education be 80 broad and
thorough that, whether you paint pic
lures. write books, sell merchandise,
make contracts or cultivate land. you
will make yourself felt IN your COM
munity as an all round man Of broad
Meas and general culture. Success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Hard On the Doctor.

Weel. Tam, are ye gaun hame WI
Jour work." was the invariable greet
ing Of doctor to tailor Of his ac-
auaintance when he met him carrying
. bundle. Once the tailor saw the
doctor walking in funeral procession.
"Weel; doctor, are ye gaun hame WI
your work r he asked. From Remi-
absences" by Sir Archibald Geikie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

Not Hungry ~ the MoAsnt. 5
did AlkaI Ike make that tender
loot eat his words II +
tsNo. The tenderfoot turned out to
be one OF those fellows who would
rather fight than eat. II Chicago Jour
nal. S..35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

Two Hen. "
That fellow yonde
What Of him n
Just rich enough to be miserable.
Dut the fellow standing near him IN
What r.
inst poor enough to be resigned.
Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

WHIST Coastitutes Csrrsrtse.
ssIs he corrupt e.
Oh, no; wouldn't call him that
- 6 What do you consider corrupt r.
hy. man wing sells ont to two
spposing interests IN the same deal, ofi
sourse. Anybody ought 10 know that y
Chicago Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
] Snort On,

WY does Mr.. Spatt Il wear such.
short trousers7 r,
Because they 6t him. asked him
fors a small loan, and he said be was.
- short biz corns made his head ache. +
london TIT Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
ss.ssthins HIS Pafh.

10 Gus You never had iSpunk enough 70
make 4 proposal ia your life. Why did
ron tell Miss Prettis that you were en-
5saged to two girls7 George 30 she'd
want 10 CT me- away from thsm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

Leading . Double Lie.
~Klymer has farm short distance
ont in the country, hasn't he r
sYes. = sss 55 !:
Then what u he practcing medicine
ID town for??.
He has to do It to make money
enough to pay what he loses BY his
farming. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13
Di6erent s,ailes,

5E55.s DAM0r6At 0Ao1Ae0s
Il assure you, my dear, he protest
q. that do not care about the smiles
0f other women
But ! do" sobbed the wife. ..and5
that's why ! think II hateful of ron to
make me wear this shabby bonnet
Philadelphia Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-13

Honesty n the bert policy, but 10
Who q governed ~ that maxim Il MT
- honest man. yVhately.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

Cara Mo5rbad lit Elm ftattlides Dorf
|fait GebDften, bic eiIlerl guteil Mauerits
| fioab perrQtbsn Durdi fdlieBt fidb,
ip<itsr. iii Dus Sbal 5uriid, Rlein@
gfnbrbash nit @MneiDemiiblen una
G,ldsfa6fitsn, jidtlih neueren DS+
tunts Den 8eiibtitel Der @rube h&
| Iiebt bic @snleii1be 9lDbrbd9 als freies
SOnfDrtiunl. 9Iuf iebsni 0of liest ein
5eiter, BON, ibn1 utl3ertrennliher Nm
tbeil an Dem Werf, ieber 8eIiber 1T
am Geipinn unb 8erluit bet6eiligt, ie
rad feitrem Mtnen ielbft ein Berg
mann ober Elm Mftiondr ober, ipas
fcbr oft oef san. betbeB 3ufamnlen.
Die 8eftbeiluftg ber QlrbeiiSfpiten
tuirb iorsfdltig geregelt. Dem 8dueg
foa llidt Der Rneht, Der @riibe niGbt
Der 8ergulann fehlen, teine Irbeit lou
ouf bic dttberel eifren fhdbliden Druid
ousiiben. Die @er14iebenbeit. ber
Sabres5eit lit ber ein5ige &egulatDr.
sSSm Binter brdu9t bic @rube, i'm
Sommer bas 5elb mebr Rrdfte
unb babe meiite Qrbeitsfraft aus benz
Sbdl felbff genpnlmen ipirb, lGbt 1id]
bas BET benz iebt ouf Elm befdeibenes
Wab etngefdrdnften @rubenbetrieb
treffli6 regelu. Sie betben @egens
fGbe iinb berf0bnt., Die Grbe gibt
tbre S9dbe germ nnb pillig, nur Ders
lor9t fie2iebe bafiir, etne sSreunbess
hcnb, feline Hdubertabe.
Die ShDpfer aber BON al benz 5es
gen 1inb 2lnbreas &obrba9er, Der 2eis
ter Der Robrba9ertperte, unb Nlban
Gofner, Der auf benz Gobrba9erbof
ftst unb nit feinem GeIl etne borbilbs
]. DE Muiteriptrtbfdaft fiibrt.
Sic haltens 1frenge 4rbeitseint6eis
lung. Der Qnber1 lit Der 8ergmann,
Der Mlban Der Bauer. Ser eine rec
giert 500 Meter binunter, Der anbere
1900 Dieter binatf, Big gum 6o9-
rr9l, unb ale 5ipei bienen in Gb~fur6t
Der gemstniamen Mutter grbe na9
Dem alten &obrbaderfprud, Der Idnsit
tpteoer gu gbret gefomnten 1T.
Grbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

Man trdst oft am f1neriten on
penn. mas man tpeggeD0rfen fat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
Or krttnt TtdJ nt1H.

# Sod
ems, 2~0tpennirth, Die Sbiren an
gurem @dalneubau miiHen Der Slider
belt peaen mad auBen dufgeh'n."-
,WoaB f6o', bamtt ma Die 2eut bei=
fer 'nousi9metB'n fd,,1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
GortieBuas fOIst.)

STE 6etIsarmee 5dhlt our
2eit in 40 2Gnbern 1900 etnaelne Nbs
fbeilunqen nit $4,000 be5ablten unb
451, 73O ni9t bcnorirten Sffi5ieren
unb TITO Mufifanten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
Cincinnati, 5amilton & Dayton z. q.
8E@ RoUEa.

CH.
Mbaana &nnnh
Cincinnati Set taaIia So. A OOgm Cincinnati BefibuIe tasH6 s12 45Ba
Soa NaiI tsaIth s $500. 8 O5gm 6af NatI tasid s........ 8 35Bu
Cincinnati & Set espr r. 10 4ogm Gin Obi & ct ST tsl II 45sm
Gin &c Dapton 0ef. @p P 3 o0Nm @tnetnnat Sef d & p -. 3 25Nn
@ininnat Set tasH9 d p 5 ooRm @tne & sb GesOm p.....7 24am
Gin & Detroit GEpreb tdsi6 z O2Rm Gin SnO ct 8& NeO gEt 9 s&cl0 tONm
Nbaaua Antnut
SpriugHe6 9Rnu -. -. Z 30ym ct = @gpreb td9h@ &c c.. = b6Nm
st 9ouis grpref p d -. IL 5ogm SuseoIa asom .........lo s5gm
lSuseoIa M.eom. ...... 3 sofm @rrnsfeIOu Decatur Gspree 2 45sn
ct Souls Grpreb tasHd II 10am 81 Bouts @1preB taghb p ID. 44Sm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

bp6!"
9tri9el6en Bib au9 totrfGi9 in Der
8ldtterteig. Damn fragte Der 2ebrel
leife: nSSunge, mag bat Dir Oein 8a=
ter mitsegebena Wair tonnit Du's mob,
fagen."
3Dan5ig beutf@e Ret9spfennige-,
Warte, ba9te Sambon, i9 ride BEN
8artfraber bod nod nal auf Die 8ube
2aut iebo9: SIS min allies iauer Der:
bient iein, Sinh, unb SIR @6pefel=
bonoe foftet ben @ltern genug. Sd
babe feline &inDer-ba fGGt eber tpos
ab. nnb neil beute fpl9 f90ner Sac
TT, nnb bamtt Ou gang getpib aud
Define JreuDe bdft-ba-fog's feinem
Stri9el6en-nimm bp9!"
Gs mar elm Marffid, blanf, az
tpdr's eben aus Der Miin5e gefommen
Inter benz rnt6en @9nupftu6 Der.
ftedt, ponte es Moniieur Sambpn II
bic 9unb beg Suneen prafti3tren.
Ser tpiirete an feiner Nappleon=
f9nitte.
Gr DouPs nt1t 9ldnben. Gtnl
gan5e Marf-! Den dumb bate el
bon, bic S6rGnen famen, reDen nDnt'
er au4: nHein-nein, 9err Reftor-
t9 babe ia f9on ben Student
&ein Wenf9 bGtte bas peritanben
3rebsrotb lpurbe er uno berf9ludt
fi9.
.6dt man 70 mas eebDrt!" rief bel
feline HeftDr. ite0te fem balbpoles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY

Change Of time on the winthrop & Togus
divisions. in effect, Tuesday. Dec. /,
1905
cars leave Augusta for IIalowen ano
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from a. NJ. to 10 2. M, FOL
Ilallnw"l at II Z. NJ.
Sunday time same as above, except cars
leave two fourS later in the morning.
cars leave Ahgu=ta for Winthrop $50
So, 40. f0.lG a NJ, l250. $50. , %. ID
81" 30 1o%o T. H. And Saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop sun
days as follows: $40. 1850 A. NJ. 11..E
80, i5o. 80, 1920 r. NJ.
CaIs leave Augusta tor Togns $50. s.3
a. NJ, and commencing a leave every
holr on the hour to 20 i. NJ.
First car Sunday a. Nj.
Cars leave Tnsus cor Augusta where
CONNECTIONS are made with the Gardner
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
half hour u..til $50 =. NJ 1890 p. M foI
Augusta Only. First car from ToGus Sun
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
whore coinot lions are made for Haiiowcli
and Gardiner and ToGus $50. 10 9.59
1850. II. 20 \. NJ, 10 3.5n. $50 $50, $50. So
T. Nj. Aud Saturday nights for Augusta
Sunday time from winthrop a. follows
$50. 9.5o 1l.N a. NJ, $50. $50. $50, $50 p
The $50 A. NJ. car from winthrop CON
meets nj Augusta with early NJ. c. trains
East aud west
The 1853 A. NJ car leaves NJ. C. r r
station ut winthrop ON arrival Of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iSton at lG.tS
Tie Winthrop line is equipped witt
large easy riding ejGht-wbc"l cars and
ma'.e tn" tric ia on" hour. baggage car
ricd on MI trips.
All cars run to NJ = station in Win
thro? week days until so z. NJ. iuclu
sivr
c1~e leave Gardiner for Augusta where
'rocus lines every half hour fifteen min
utCS hri"rc aud fifteen minutes past the
hour from SIS \. NJ. tn 9l5 +. NJ. The
2,' J.. NJ for Tall"w"ll only. l0l1 T. NJ
for 1lallowcll and Augusta only.
SUNDAY time same as above "Hcnpt that
cars start two hours later in the morning
nov2SS!:t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
CHANGES ON Sig TEAMS.
Chicago and P;ttsburg Only Cne-
Keeping Same ini;eids and Oatfieids.

ChicaG" ana I'IttShurg are the only two
teams in the National league that will
pres Mt unchanged iuh"ldS and outs, l.l5
In the local cumhinat'"n Pitch Taylor.
Outitldcr Harley and catchv. ItHub nave
been disposed Of ana in thcir places 5c!,' .
viii have pitchers Brown. Briggs aud Gi;l-
ham. Catcher John cN,ill. !niic!d, N3r.-
arity and Out!iclGor Howard
Practically thr only cham" among th;,
Pirates viii ~ IN the pitching depart
ECnt.
In NV York Manager McGraw mas
made changes i'll "ll departments of the
team. Cronin and Miller of last season ;;
pitching Statt have been let out atId Nntt,s
Wits. Miiisan Nope ana Airn iIau
the place OF BLbh ut @nort<tnp McCur-
mick and Lynch will he used IN the put
tirld while Irc-nahan will ~" iiird our at
third base. Ii Brc-nahan can MAKE, good
- third his batting strength wirI 6e Il
great help 70 the team. Will. McfiraW
figures tEat he has a valuable man in Nd
Curmick {" fi!l in tn" uutnold Position
hat Hresr"il;tn and Nan U9!tyen played
last summer,
cincinnati ras made several important
changes. Catcher Rcrgcn has been lct
ont Jake Brcklcy traded to st. Louis.
Pitcher FoGin -SeEt to Brooklyn team ant
ipaly to the minors. 70 the pitching staff
Elliot Walker and Ragan have been
added MaEaa'r Kelley is to play the first
bag and HuE@irs viii ht o. second. witch
I'e Almond f"g utility in!.eld. Odv:eH ana
kerwin are {" Hght il cut for the piaCe.
Of utility Cutfeid,r. S.nl"i ana OEeaI
will helr irine Peltz hekind the hat
The Pnill!ts win not lose lny- cf their
prominent players except IIiliman. hut
! mlny rev men have been taken on rnr
the start. EraCk"nr,lgr, Lush Barry and
McI<enra nave been sicrr.l to pitch. in
addition to tn >taft of last season some
OF these Will have to DE let out: lS III
pitchers ~ too many. Roth ara Duai,,
will 10 as listed behind the bat by Marsh
all Hall i the oult extra :rt.,I lev
Ftcmn,irg. Rafferty, ard Kills ar a.i,l,d
to tht. Outt;eld.
St Louis. Boston ana Brn0klyn hay..
the most changes. st. Louis looks rnu,;,
stronger than last year. Patsy Dor.t1..-t
familiar form will not be seen in :. earn
raj uniform. Backst0p Ryan. who hns
been with the team for many ytaI.. is
ont Many changes have been mad III III.
pitching staff T:ylur. Nichols ANA ,'n.
bett, three stars have been added Bel,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York March IA much smalle,
amount of business was transacted i'm the
stock milrE"t. today, than on the two
preceding Gays, and the market showed
the effect of the extensive rtlIiZintr OF
those days and the elimination of ), i, rg,.
portion Of the short interest from tn,
market. lhcfe was no evidence of the
large operation by powerful forces which
Kept the market stimulated Yesterday
and thy day before. The Northern Sccuri-
ties plan Of redistribution offers no reason
on its face for the sudden and convulsive
adEancG OF more than eight points i'll
nion Pacific and for the sweeping up OF
100000 shares of the stock in a single day
Neither does the explanation of an uncov-
cred short interest solve satisfactorily
the sudden buying of various stocks in
such volume as has been seen. this week
Yet the buying was indoubtablc and the
speculative world is considerably bev;ii-
dcred by it. Today's nervous and irrc;.r-
lar market was the fair reflection of this
pernleNlty. Several stocks were pushed IN
at different times. as though to sustain
the market. Among these were ANAL
gamatcd Copper. Brooklyn Transit and
Eric: The continued activity in the curb
market for Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred carried them sharply
downwards and confirmed the SIISpiCion
with which the previous rise Is regarded
Great Northern preferred on the exchange
dropped over, seven points, leaving a wide
breach in the valuation placed on the
stock for purposes of distribution of
Northern Securities assets Southern Rail-
ways funding of SIS, ,6G0 of obligations
into five wear bonds hurt the stock. The
weight of realizing upon the whole in3r-
ket gained force and carried it down to
the lowest at the closing, which was
weak.
The bond market was irregular ana not
so active. Total sales, par value. $l,9l0,-
United States IS coupon advanced !,
upr cont on pl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
EASTERN MAINE LIBRARIANS.
VIII Meet at Clinton, Thursday, Apr
I.

The Eastern Maine Library club Will
~ It ut tn" Brown Memorial library.
Clinton. Thursday. hrril II. All lihra-
ms ard others interested in library
work are cordially invited TO attend.
NmpnG those who will contribut" to The,
program are State Librarian l.. -. Car
VT Of Augusta. Prof. \. /. Roberts. of
colby COLLEGE ;tnd L. u. Jones Of IL"
University Of Maine. No pains viii ~
spared to make this meeting on of III
best eyer held. An evening session VIII
W. held. which will close in season for
lhn~" from the west 10 leave i'll TIM
iu'iU}"u train. stat" Librarian Carver
All pro?. Roberts ut the evening session
ia h" the Speakers. Dinner will H..
s"iyrd 1T the Clinton House for ~ ccn:;
r"r p!Jtn. Dinner ana supper ~ cents.
Lodging; ana breakfast in addition
ST. Any who find it necessary tn irriy .
in Clinton the light before will be en-
tcrtaincd if they send previous notice
to Grace Weymouth, Clinton. \ fun
program viii be Issued Later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

ley has been signed to play first base. with
Shay and Donohue to help out the infield
outfield.
| Boston will have Stewart, Wilhelm
Eresler and Fisher to pitch in place OF OF
Malarky. who has been released Moran
| will be helped out behind tho hat hv
; Needham. Raymer, Delehanty and Eeai
, will he new men in the inheld and C;rier
will be in the outtield instead of Charlie
| Dexter.
! New men on the BROOKLYN tam will no
Cronin Thatcher and Poole. pitchels: Bc
sen. catcher: Dillon Laudenschiacer Nc.
Cormick, Batch and Babb infielders
lumley, Nadeau and Van Buren, out
! fielders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
SCOTT ORDERED DISCHARGED.
No Evidence TIA. He Was Violating
the Internal Revenue Laws.

Wallace Scott of Wytnnitlock was
arrnigrcd h"forr United States Con
missioner Hamiin, at Bareor. Wcdnes-
lay furtounn for alleged violation !.
the internal revenue laws by bcin:; en
Ga&cl in The business Of rrt Ill I!qrol
dealer NJ that riace without having
paid tie Internal cvoauc tax
On his exlmin.,,ion it app jared thai
here was no evidence to hnIl him .:
The charge ma his 1isch.r[" was
icra1 ~ the commissioner. 1t ~.
p"1~cd il ci:G.n,c tha; the r"spondcrr
h.:d been engaged in the liquor husi
less ir The past lut had sodc out r..
tir"iy sore time 3gO
Scott was arrested by Deputy 1. :
Na"s'l@ll Norton Tuesday ana hrousa i
IL EolsCg on t." night tcaiii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

\ coal @minc is bein" experienced
in Passport. this week. none Of the
dealers haEing any anthracite coal on
hand: hut several Cargoes are daily
"Nps tel. There is an ;jhundnnc} of
soft coal. however. aud the five Wnr.l
Yards of the city are also Well supplied.
Mrs. Jas. crosby of Perry, was
thrown rr,m her team recently aIr'l
Gr5G.-c' a considerable distance. hav-
ing one Of her arms badly srraiued.
ana being otherwise injured but
mitlcul usly es, a!'ing Wlth"At h.rl! IN"
any bones.