davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
what the Election Of Roosevelt Means

Philippines. where the writer spent
four months AMI sums them up as fol
lows:
we have. in fact. destroyed public
buildings of the country; inflicted con.
tinuous crop losses. during a period OF
six years; ravaged and burned large
sections Of territory; produced condi
tions leading TO the death of most
farm animals and to serious human
and animal epidemics; besought for
eign trade to an Improbable condition
by our tariff legislation; inaugursted
a tremendously expensive government
for the benefit Of foreign office hold
ors: established partisan judiciary.
crowded prisons and deported. or
sent to the gaIlows. the best and most
patriotic native leaders"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
TYNER'S GRAFT
IS LAID BARE
President Roosevelt Makes a
Thorough Expose
.OLD FRAUDS METHODS
PUBLISHES LETTERS WHICH
COULD NOT De GIVEN TO
THE JURY, AND WHICH
CONTAIN PROOF.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 2S.-By direction
of tie president, Secretary Loeb today
sent to James ~ Tyner, former as,
sistant attorney general Of the post
office department, a letter in reply To-
Tyner's letter made public last night
and in which Tyner charged the preai.
dent with inspiring a tissue of false
hoods in regard to him.
Mr.. Loeb's letter says thai as the
question of Tyncr's guilt on the Grim
nal charge on which he was tried has
been passed upon by jury, the prcsi.
dent acluiescps in Aae jury's finding,
but The evidence seems to him oyes
whelming that you (Tyner) were gull
ty either of moral o6iquity In the por-
formance OF duty or of the grossest
inefficlency.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
so MEN DEAD IN
L0RAD0 Mine
Terrific Explosion Near Trinidad
Imprisons Force Of Men and
ItisNot Thought They Can
Live Til Rescued.
BY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TRINIDAD, COL, OCT 25.-A EXPLOSION OCCURRED
THE ROCKY MouNTAiN
PANY TERolo, WEST or TRINIDAD THIS AFTER
NOON NUMBER is vARlouSLY PLACED At BE-
TWEEN THIRTY MEN,
WORKS EIGHTY lT rs BELIEVED THAT At
WHEN The EXPLOSION OCCUR
Red COMPANY OFFICIALS AND DOCTORS IMMEDIATELY WENT TO
TONIGHT HUNDREDS OF MEN FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS TRYING DEADLY FUMES OVERCOME THE
REscUERs FREQUENTLY, PLACES ARE IMMEDIATELY
THOUGHT POSSIBLE THAT ANY
ONE IN TIE NINE CAN ESCAPE DEATH F THEY ARE NOT ALL
DEAD ALREADY.
The EXPLOSION IS SUPPOSED TO BE CAUSED HY DUST.
EYE WITNESS SAYS THAT IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE
OUT THE TWO AIR
'sHAFTs INTO spLiNTER5 AND THAT IT RAlNED
TM1ER6 ALL KINDS OF DEBRIS FOR FULLY
MINUTE AND MANY PEOPLE WE'RE INJURED by BEING STRUCK
WITH THESE MISSILES
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
AT PORT ARTHUR.
Foreign Run7rs Of Lcsperatencss OF
Carlton unconfirmed.

by the Associated Press.
ST Petersburg. Oct 2S-Alarmisi
reports from foreign sources Of al
legged critical condition Of the Port
Arthur garrison and of renewal of
the Japanese attack upon that strong
hold have created considerable pop
ular anxiety here over the fate of the
fortress. which had almoe' been over
looked by the public the past feN
days. owing to the absorbing interest
taken in the North sea complications
The government simply s.ates that Il
Is without direct adyices. though It
realizes the situation in the fortress
must he growing daily more difficult
However. /. maintains firm belief
that the garrison viii be able to hold
ont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES
BARRED FROM ILLINOIS
Western Union Life and the pennsyl
vanis Enjoined BY Supt. Var
derburgh.
ny Nd AEsoclaied Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. Charging tina; the
continued operation Of the Western
Union Life Insurance company 1ld the
Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania
means a loss to the public and involves
a hazard for their policy holders. Su
perintendcnt cf Insurance Narder
burgh has asked injunction restraining
companies from continuing in hnsi
ness in Illinois. Neither company. II
is asserted. has complied with the
state insurance laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
mattcro ,hc Jury Didn't Get.

The letter SAYS. There are certain
matters which could not come before
The Jury which. nevertheless. il was
and Is necessary for the president TO
consider when you request him to take
any action looking ia the rehabilita-
tion of your character"
The letter here mentions the visit
" Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. Barrett. and safe
,xperi 30 Tyncrs office. and the rifiing
Of the safe. and continues: The de-
partment Of justice has never been
able to know exactly what documents
were abstracted from the safe. The
president has the right 10 assume that
they would not have been abs,racted
in this manner had they not been of a
character such as would greatly in
criminate you and Barrett.
As regards this and all Of your
other actions. the president was ar
one time inclined TO excuse you on
he ground of your failing powers. but
as you made common cause with Bar
rett it was difficult TO see hos this cx-
case could be put forward
Wanted His Daughter Taken Care cf.
Reference is made 90 a letter from
Tyner to the postmaster AT Portage.
Wis. .5l,ing that Tyner's daughter re
main in that Office. This letter was
in part But I don't want my daugh-
ter to remain a. Portage except with
your fuiI acqlic5 5-encc. I can secure :
transfer for her 70 probably any other
Office / nay select. II sac goes ESQ
the money that pays her salary win
0-on,inues IN sixth Pags1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
pouRkE COCHRAN.
Addresses Large Audience at indian
apolis - FIsys Republicans.
Ry the Associated Prcss.

by the Associated Press.
indianapolis. Oct 2s.--W Bourke
Cochran spoke on the issues of he
campaign 10 large audience here to
night lie argued that the Republi-
can party should be given credit for
not having entirely destroyed prosper
iiy in he country but should be charg.
cd with having by vicious legislation
prevented the country from enjoying
that degree Of prosperity which the
fer ility Of soil. treasures OF mines
aud proiuc.iveuess Of the people JUS
titled
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
GIVES AUTHORITY
FOR ASSERT|e'NS
] lai
Judge Parker Says His -ila-
lion on the PhiIippi,
.ljaT
WAS ENTIRELyRELIKBLE
CAME FROM TRAINED lNvEsTi.
GATOR WHO SPENT MONTHS
IN THE lSLANDS-HOW
he SUMMED UP.
BY the Associated Press.


Esopus, N. II, Oct. 2s.-- speech
delivered here today Judge Parker,
speaking of the Philippines, referred
to report concerning tie islands
from which he quoted In recent
speech Parker said the writer of
that communication has had oxcep.
tional opportunities for learning the
truth" and he youches for ,he authors
honesty, skill as trained inNesti-
gator judgment in weighing evidence
ana reliability as witness"
4 The communication alluded TO is a
five column letter in the New York
Post signed by Fl. Parker WilliA and
addressed to Charles Francis Adams,
Carl Schurz. Edwin Burritt Smith,
Herbert Welsh and Moorefield Stor.
ey, and by them transmitted to Parker.
1t reviews at length conditions in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
TENoER-HEARTED JUROR.
Fell Dead at Chiesao After Listening
TO = Tale Of a Deserted Wife.
Pr the Assoclated Proc.

Ry the Associated Prese.
Chicago. Oct 2s-wbile listening
TO a pitiful tale Of a deserted wife,
Nyron s. Phillips. member Of a grand
jury. died Of hear; disease today 10
the grand jury room He had riser
to demand the husbands Indictment
for abandonment. when he fell to tho
8Oor. Phillips came to Chicago in
1892 from Hebron, Neb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
M. JULES CAMB0N WINS new
.LAURELS AS A DIPLOMAT
Former French Minister to America Dis
played Great Tactfuness in British
Russian Troubles.

By the Associated Press
Paris Oct 2sNevs london nj
Russian trouble
% in
the
sel here fbe
frsbug and ths
ally il became to
Of is the
eongauon here His Negotiations
6uue largely The result Of his initiative uness
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
BRYAN MESSAGE
TO JUDGE PARKER
PAYING HIS DEBTS TO THE PEo-
PIE ~ TRYING TO SECURE
THEM REFORMS THROUGH
PARkER's ELECTION"
By lhe Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. ss.-William J.
Bryan, replying 10 Judge Parker's
message OF hanks for Bryans efforts
in his behalf. answered tonight:
Il am paying an instaiIment on a
debt | owe the American people by
endeavoring TO secure for them re.
forms which your administration will
bring"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
GUARANTEE OF PUNISHMENT
WAS ONLY HITCH !BENkEN00RFF

By n
2sAmhador Boukendora who fen bound to silence
the greatest pleasure over
Of eNo1h affair Benkndorn said
apology and compensation fhes
the
occurred connection With the cues
differences appeared acute
The appearance Of RoJsFenys re
go1 fahh Is possible orr admfais
nfaoe mat
rawlers obvious that eey we're
remains 10 Be prose7 but
the hsernE me brusa
where ne kas
sn boueh, the 10 be The Absolutely
ae and 80 there vas nat a than =
arbitration
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
JAPS CAPTURE
RUSSIAN GUNS
AND TAKE TOWER OF WAITAoS-
HAN. AFTER SHARP FIGHT.
ING ST. PETERSBURG
HEARS NOTHING FROM PORT
ARTHUR.


Toxic, Oct. ga press telegram
from Kumokis headquarters reports
that Thursday tho Japanese captured
Waitaoshan after sharp fighting. The
Japanese captured TWO machine guns.
Rus1ian casualties are estimated at
300, Japanese no. The Russians re-
treated across Shalthe river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
RUSSIANS FEEL
PROFOUND RELIEF
After Being Scared Nearly Ont
Of Their Boots
BY BRITISH LIONS ROAR
EACH GOVERNMENT INSISTING
THAT tT WAS THE FIRST
TO PROPOSE METHOD
OF SETTLEMENT.

By the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 2S,--There is .
feeling Of profound relief, tonight III
higher government spheres and dipio-
matte circles mainly to the direct in.
terposition of Emperor Nicholas and
King Edward
The British government. in the face
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
M'cLURE's MAGAZINE MEN
BUY PEORIA NEWSPAPER
Rr the Assnclated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Peoria. Ill.,. Oct. 2s.--ControlliDg in
ierest in the Herald Transcript was
purchased today by Charles May for
The past year with the Mcclure New
paper syndicate. and Francis n. Sison
who has been connected With Nc
Clurc's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
WILL DIE
AT HARRISBURG
EXPLOSION or GAS IN MINE FA-
TALLY INJURIES suPERiN-
TENDENT AND A MINER
THEY CANNOT RECOVER.

Harrisburg. H.. Oct 2s.- Eight MEN
were injured by the explosion Of gas
in Egyptian mine No here this eve
ming superintendent l.alter Pankey
and Castle cnmmins, a miner, will
die. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
FAIRBANKS AT ST. LOUIS.
Says Al the Progress at tho Exposl
ton Is Due 70 the Republican
Party"
Br the Aasociated PresE.

By the Associated Press.
St louis. Oct zS-ssenator Fair
hanks addressed an immense crowd
here tonight. He Fafer7ed 20 the dis
play at tae exposition as marking the
highest development Il people Of the
United SsNes in ali The vast field Of
their endAv0r Great as have beer
orr past achievements. he said
greater victories await as in the ~
ture. if we but hold fast 70 the great
policies Under which we made such
lr....-t..a.a =. 81 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

WAS DREAMING
Premier Balfour Makes Sarcas-
lie Speech at Southampton
TO IMMENSE CROWD
TORPED FLEET STORY THE PUR-
EST FANCY - NEAREST JAP
ANESE VESSEL WAS 1900
MILES AWAY.
BY the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
Southampton. England, Oct 2S.-
| Premier Balfour addressed an i'm.
nense meeting here tonight. Ills ap.
pearance was the signal for great
cheering, which was again and again
renewed Balfonr said he believed
ly of Oc. a1-22 would not end in Il
war The matter has been referred to
an international commission and both
sides would abide by the decision Of
the international commission which
would consider all questions at issue,
and thus war between the two great
nations would be aYcrted without dis,
honor
Ridicule5 Torpedo Story.
The premier said it was Incredible
that fishing feet could be engaged
in hostile operation aud ridicnled the
idea of terpedo boat attack The
Russian fleet was thirty miles out ot
its course and Il was absurd 10 sup
pose the commander of the alleged
orpedo craft would choose n posi-
tion for attacking the Russiin fleet
in the center Of a fishing fleet.
Balfour expressed his dish lief In
the existence Of these Japanese ships
and said that the nearest Japanese
warship was $4,000 miles away. Such
a story as that told by the Russian adj
miral was purest fancy The premier
hoped the truth would be made mani
fest and as clear as MONDAY when
he inquiry which the Russian emper-
lr welcomed took place The Russian
lerraed the gravity of the crisis or
allied TO do what it could 10 diminish
t.
Difficulty Under Control.
Balfour thought the difficulty wa
mrmounted The Russian version o.
he occurrence was cquivalen, to IN
utack on Great Britain national hon
r. The torpedo boats spoken of by
he Russian admiral were phantom
ihlps-creatures of pure fancy
against which Balfour entered most
emphatic protest He was glad to
,ay that the Russian government had
agreed with Great Britain concerning
he necessity for an investigation.
Responsible officers would not be
permitted to proceed TO the far east
and persons found guilty would be ad !
equately punished. In agreeing 10
these things Russia had taken view |
which commended fself 10 other civ |
llizcd nations. Russia had given a |
pledge that she would prevent a re-
of the tragedy which filled |
all hearts with sorrow and the hearts |
OF most men with Indignation.
The Cars Sympathy
The Russian ambassador has au
thorized the statement that the Rus.
sian government on hearing Of the
North sea incident. "a once expires cd
profound rcgrc'. and The Russian em
perOr telegraphed the knG In similar
terms The Russian government had
also promised the most liberal com.
and bad shown an cnlight.
cned desire that truth and pustice in
concluded on Second page.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

concluded on Second page.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Continued on Sixth PageJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
-, ~ - 8fsfi-- l77FarsS1vaF
emf ~'-'>'~ AVA wy PA~S
6. A. r. ITINERARY
For Trip, Next Year, to Annual En-
eampmsut At Denver.

Boston. Dec. ia matter of much
Importance to the Grand Army of the
Republic. that Of determining the time
for holding the national encampment
in Denver, where the encampment con-
venes next year. will be decided at a
meeting Of the executive committee of
the national council Of administration.
to be held next Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday, in that city.
10 attend and preside over the DELHI
eratlons Of the national council. the
commander-in-chief, Gen. Wilmon W.
Blackmar. left Boston, Thursday fore
noon. He was accompanied by Com
RACES John f. Gilman, adjutant- gener-
al; +. g. Stillings, assistant adjutant-
general: George f.. Henry. aide-de-
camp; John w. Hersey (Springfield) of
the executive; Mrs. Fanny f. Minot.
national president Woman's Relief
Corps: Mrs Wilmon w. Blackmar and
Mrs. John E. Gilman, aides, and also
Miss F. r. Brewer.
En- route the delegation will stop at
chicago and Omaha, while Denver is
scheduled to be reached early Monday
morning. resting in Omaha during Sun
day. At Denver. Department Comman-
der Fhomas j. DOwnen and commit
tee CT which Col. George w. Cook is
chairman, will do the honors. Besides
the meetings of the executive council
rousing campfire is promised for
Tuesday evening. The national officers
of tie w. r. c. and of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. will meet in executive
sessions and arrange to hold their an
nual sessions in harmony with the G.
A. r. national encampment.
st. Louis is to be visited O the home
ward journey, to commence Thursday
afternoon. There. under the leadership
Of Judge Leo Rassieur, past comman-
der-in-chief. campfire will be held in
honor OF the commander-in-chief and
his party. Saturday evening, the 1th
inst, and on Monday evening follow
ing, Ransom Post, G. A. R., will tender
them dinner.
The trip will occupy two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
AN IMPROBABLE STORY,
Mrs. Chadwick Claimed to Be Daughter
of Andrew Carnegie.

Cleveland, Dec. 12-Secretary Fri
clared. Sunday night. that his implicit
belief in the statements made to him
by Mrs. Chadwick in which she de-
clared herself to be the daughter of
Andrew Carnegie was the impelling
cause Of his financial dealing with her.
She told me-" said Mr.. Reynolds,
that she was the illegitimate daughter
of Andrew Carnegie and l believed her.
I never doubted her story until on the
occasion of my last visit to New York.
when Mr. Squire came to me and de-
clared that all the securities she had
given me as the notes Of Andrew Car
negie were worthless. 1t was only then
that I doubted her. Before that I hal
refused to say anything about her Or
her affairs because deemed it my duty
to protest her in the story of her birth
as she had given it to me. I never only
doubted her until I was shown that the
securities she gave me were worthless.
after that. Of course. could not
believe her any more. When she told
me the story Of being the daughter of
Andrew Carnegie, her husband. DR..
Chadwick, was present and he believed
the story as I did. The stories of her
giving large sums Of money to her hus-
hand are false. He is now in Europe
and is penniless.
Just to show the methods of Mrs
Chadwick. I will tell OF what she Of
fered to do for me about one year ago.
She came to me in my office here and
said that she was grateful for all that
I had done for her and that she wished
me to accept q present from her. She
then offered me 500, 900. in four notes
Of $25. 900 each. The notes were drawn
by her and she declared that they were
as good as gold. They may have been.
for I know that ner notes for similar
amounts had been negotiated in banks
in this city and had been taken up at
maturity.
"Of course as officer Of the bank
could not accept such a present and re-
main in the institution. 1 was COM
PEELED either to resign or decline the
present of the notes, and declined the
notes"
The directors Of the Wade Park Bank,
to man. determined to stand by Sec
| rotary Reynolds and insist that he re-
main with the bank.
Both the federal and state authOri-
ties have united in the determination to
keep Mrs. Chadwick behind prison bars
| until she is brought before either the
federal grand jury or the grand jury Of
this county, to answer to the charges
against her.
In addition to suggesting a bond in
crease and the kind of a bond other
steps nave been taken calculated abso-
| lutelv to prevent Mrs. Chadwick from
| securing her freedom before she has
| been brought to trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
PROMISED BIG PAY.
How Mrs. Chadwick Worked the Ober
lin Bank Officials.

Cleveland, Dec. ia special from Oer-
lin says:
The confession of Pres. Beckwith. of the
wrecked Citizens National Bank of Ober
lin. how in the possession of the federal
authorities. is a story so startling with
relation to the monumental transactions
lievabe The documentary proof has
forced belief upon the part of the few
who have heard the amazing tale which
is expected to prove the absolute undoinS
of Mrs. Chadwick.
The unequivocal statement is made IL
tie confession of Pres. Beckwith that the
the immense loans was by written
promise delivered into his hands that N.
Citizens Bank would be mace the trustee
of the So OtD0AG estate. which has Just
been revealed to the world as an absolute
myth.
Chadwick to Beckwith was to the effect
that her affairs would he turned over to
the Oberlin bank July l. 1900. In consider
alton therefor Pres. Beckwlth and Cash
Ter Spear were to receive SO 900 n year
each for their trouble In addition the
hank was to he given a bonus of close 10
$4,000 when the loans had all been paid
back. .. t.,u,
This complete statement answers f!ily
the Cft-repeated question: What in the
world actuated the two officials OF tn
Oberln bank, in making the immense
loans from the banks funds without
scintiIla of actual security"
THE story Of how Mrs. Chadwick PLAYED
once in her power, as told by BPckwitn
is absorbing in the intensity of its inter,
est Mrs. Chadwick. it is alleged. Gained
The fears OF her victims with the claim
that she was a relative of Andrew Car
negie. ... ,f.ss;on of peckwith
COOS into detail Of the explanation mace
r., Mrs Chadwick as to the manner In
wh;ch the estate was then being handed
The Wade Park Banking Co. OF CleEe-
land. was used simply as depository Iot
the SECURITIES according to the taIe tna'
the woman made the bankers believe.
.Tbe estate was said by Mrs ChaoWici;
m he in the hanGs of three trustees; an
Nary York men. The rame Of one OF tnem
NV Nc" given as William Baldwin; Mrs
Caa aEici; said she could not get hold. ~
thn money except through BALDWIN,
nh the banker now believes 10 oe Il
,Ms,m,rtthicai person. 1t was said that Baid-
IN. my, offended to all the business OF naitt-
M, MI fhe interest from the bonds ana tu-h-
ms IN n over TO Mrs. Chadwick as IL came
que eso bankers We're told that the yearly
-. IL er,,e was $50 900. Beckwith repeatedly
insc sg n gat into communication WIFE
tSzsurfu hut was always urSticcesslui
5arsn,,se was always ready when an IN
An an, 90 Concerning Baldwin vas pressed;
QUIZ 0hcrlin bank was Ia be mane inc
lm T., ri the estate as soon as the cor
trts. with the then alleged trustees MI MI
trac, "uhich was said to he july l. l*a.
en en- that date matters were SAID 10 oe III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
RAILROADS AND sreAmsoA1s.
Eglzs5k
81 ;S!I|cs!: 49,

SIll2s!; -.--
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect OCT.
10, isU4.
Pullman Car Service.
ana pddi Enaiho Sleeping car between Boston
40 F. NJ; Augusta. i2.ss x. H.: o Bangor r:
$50 a. M; a TR. Gsr!o9 }sa " F. M.
LEAVE Portland, 10.45 p Nj; Augusta,
lz2s ?. M; Waterville. 40 P. M; Bangor.
II? A A. n; Arrive Millipoeket at SO A.
:, 4. a NJ; Carbon. LOO i. NJ: Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE IL n p HsH BSre q 5sto M
gor, 100 A. Nj: Arrive Katahdn Iron
M sp1ssd sI g 4 3 ~; Patten, n53 A n:
Houiton, lbs p: N; Presaue Isle. 3.i6 +.
NJ: Caribou. s15 p. NJ; Van Buien. $40
F. F. M; Il Limes:one. 40 P. NJ; Fort Fair
& I. n; Greenvilie, los A. M; Kineo. loo
Leave Portland, 1os, A. NJ; Augusta
Bangor, lii p. M; Arrive Mi,iinocket' s.DS
E NJ P;a Pst,ep ii, 5as + Hoal,en; 81; 8
r Eprt Fsirf si io M p ca NJ lo1'
$50 Il: S Watef1ie SIS y y NJ AgsH Baa.
S sSs s Al!' Gle esSfE 81 F. n
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. M; Dover.
7.02 A. M: Arrive Bangor, 9.25 A. M:
Leave Bangor. 1.35. Arrive Watervillc,
sos; Augusta. 345 P. NJ
LEAyE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. M; Carl
IHoalton; s;o5 4; M; Ashland. 81 4. MI,
Katahdin Iron Works. 1o.15 a. M; Arrive
Z. NJ: Augusta. 345 P. NJ n
LEAVE Van Buren,, s.25. "A. M; Caribou,
j. 40 A. M: Presque Isle, 1911 p. M; Fort
Fairfield, 11.s6 4. M: .Houlton. go p NJ:
Fort Kent, 1910 A. M. Ashland, 12;45 r.
~ NJ: Knee Mnrn l2e ., p NJ; GrssSyil.s, a% &
M: Dover and Foxcroft. Sos r. M: Ar
rive M Ba nns,,:,s ~ "a = n waterviIe. sH
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ: Van Buren,.
200 p NJ: Fort Fairfield, AIS r. M;
Pressure Isle, 4ss p M: Houlton. $50 r
NJ: Millinocket S.43 p. NJ: Arrive BAN
gor. 11.4 p. NJ: Waterville. 155 A. M;
c. c. BROWN.
GEO. M. HOIYTHrON.
General Manager
Bangor. Oct. 8, 1901.