davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
" INV Norfolk sWestenn.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 35s
f. 300 AZ #ht.--NoRFOLK$ = LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk II :2o 4, NJ: stops only at Petersburg,
DOS 4. M.-CHICAGo EXPRESS BUFFET
Parlor Car Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke, Pullman Slsepsrs Roanoke to Cos
llin,hus, Blu0aeld TO- Cincinnati also Roam ike
to Knoxville. and Knox tilfe5 J. to Chattanooga
4 is.lo +" M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for r'arnn-s
willie. I.ynchburg and Roanoke. sts55{ An
Fl 900 P, M.-QcE4AN. SHORE LIMIT ED. !, Ara
rives Marfolk $50 r. NJ stops only a. Peters
steamers to Boston. Providence, New, York,
Baltimore and Waahlngson. Il ~!
7:25 p. M--For Norfolk and all stations ealt;
$40 r. M.1NEwl oRLE ANS SHORT me.
Pullman slsepers. Richmond to Lynchburg apdl
burg TO Chattanooga. Memphis and ,s.lew or-'
i Trains arrive from Tho west 1885 "A. H., rs
r. Al. and $50 P. Nj from Norfolk u:o ~
NJ. and 1850 p. NJ. Y II 81 II i{b II
w. b HEVILf. C. H. BosLEY. NJ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
] n -. ~ q z i7.'T7 ~ -
STEAM OATS.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO..

Y. JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
STEAMER &POCAIIONTAS leaves MONDAY.
Eorfolk, Portsmouth Old Point. Newport New,
Cnremont and James River. landings, and cons,
and tiie' North state-rooan reserved for tns
night at moderate prices. Electric cars direct
to wharf, Fare only Sl.bO and 81 to Norfolk.
Music by Grand Orcrestrion #.S
/ Freight received for above-named places md
nll points in Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima. IRWIN sWEISGER, II
General Manager.
ks--mxsyysx BAY LINE 80 BALTIMORE
Ma I.sSfsa Via c. { o, Ryy. and Q.d Point
\Sbssss.,k.M U. S.tAIAII. ROUTE.
\NSAESaEiA Leave Richmond via c, & q.
(N:5TtJssA daily except Sun.aS. at 4 p. Al,
N connecting Y Old Point with
+, MI steau,ero Of OLD Bay Line leav
Is VI Ing 7:l5 p. NJ. arriving Salti-
moro $40 A. NJ, connecting North. East nnd
West. For tickets and information Apply to
g. & O.F(Rwy Richmond Transfer Company.
or No $50 East Min Street .l.3- ..L.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SOUTH I'm RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N /, EF W = 4. IAN; ~, 1sooa
7ho4 A. nj .--Duiiy Local for Charlotte n, q.
1855 +. M.-Daily, Ltmltsa Buffet p 3l!da 2!
Memphis, Ghat.anoCga ana al ne sSuth'
20 p M.-Dnily. Limited Pullman ready
$50 p, NJ, tor al! the sgv south .! NM 81.
noimts. Leave Richmond $50 p. NJ. Mondays
XIX x. .~laxcopt Sunday, Local mixed tos
, Mssi M.-Local Monday, Wednesday ana
FRIDAY for s Mss1 pss; anaay For Yves, Point,
s .,lSvnnsc,inc With steatnars9far Baltimore .tnd
river landings Monday Wednesday ana Fsi-s
gay TRAINS ARRIVE ;ElcIiM Nc y ,,,..
AKA A. NJ and 6;42 r, M,--FroIn az me SONIA Y
S ~ = = : Nj N. ~From Charlotte ana Durham
~ eso A. M'-Esaltmere and West Point
nj, o;IS & II, B:lO +, M.-'Flom West Polns
D Z. II, AcKnRlT,. NJ s l. A HAN, o. :. 4.
C. ". WEsTBuRY, r. p, So,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 81 n,

a Ian IL CVAS LIN E. rs Y.
TRAINS LEAVE RICH AkQND pAtLY-BYHD-5
STREET STATION. stt
ETFt;cTIVE doNnAvt SEt'T. list.
o:o5 Al MA. G. L, Exprsfs to all holnts
lD:co A. NJ fredericksburg ard Norfolk: 35i
13:io F. n. -petersburs and y. ". West A
14.iO A.; M.--Cioldsboro Local. f5 4,5i,S va
SEQ r., NJ. Petersburg Local }4i Z
1898 r. M-"Floridas AMI West Indian 1htiitt
ed. ]" to all points South * ~ M y3
o:4o r, Nt.-Pstersburg and Y, &: W. West n
II 80 r. M.--Petersburg Local. ~ "
- TRAINS ARRivE RIeIIMON u. n,
s:is A.: Nj, ?::s ~, s:2s AZ \. NJ: SUNDAY
onY il:s6 4. MI il:eo 81. ;S5 H,,. e z
D:iO T.. NJ. s3@
s>'p 6. s. CAMPBELL Div. Pass. Axt.
". ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. "a Ct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
TOM THE HERO.

Tom lived in a nice little village in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
2:20 II. M.--Seabourd Mail-IlD:36 P. N, --5eas
board Express--Io Savannah. Jacksonville, Az
lanta and Southwest. Nd sei f9s3s n III n
/. p:lQ A.. M,--Local--f For Eorlia and Hamlet.
4 Z TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY ~
L 6.35 A. M.--So. S%-.-a:5s r. Al. mo. 68-Ftorn
Florida. Atlanta and Southwest. NJ s,
$40 r. M--Freni Horlln End local points. \. 81
Phone 4O5. tl48@3 n A59 ittl tyf IN 532s XIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
BADLY WOUNDED.
Prisoner at Detroit, Mich, Attempts tc
Escape.

Detroit, Mich, May 9-Georgc Hartie,
accused of forgery and an oX-convict,
attempted to escape from Policeman
Green, who was guarding him II f.mcr-
gency hospital. where Hartie was being
treated for q bullet wound in the leg,
received while resisting arrest, April II.
Hartic, who had pretended to be unable
to use the leg, crawlcd out of bed,
dressed himself and succt edcd in reach
ing a window from which a ladder led
down to a 0ne-story building adjoining.
AS he started down the ladder the
policeman discovered him and ordered
him To halt. Hartic ignored the COM
mand and Green fred, breaking his
shoulder blade. Hartic continued down
the ladder and reached the roof Green
fired again as the escaping prisoner
neared the edge of the building, wound
ing him in the abdomen. IIartic fell
from the roof to the ground and is not
expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sergeant Fred o. FolliS of F,astport
who was one Of the three members of
the Maine militia chosen as members OF
the jefferson Guards at the st. Louis fair
returned to his home at PASSPORT, Friday
after q trip to the fair Of less than a
week. He was particularly taken with
the proposition on arriving 1T the fair
grounds as the so n month SALARY would
not allow any Injuries after paying all
expenses out of that amount. During the
four days he was in st. Louis lie saw
There was great drop in the price of
fish during the latter part Of last week
ut PASSPORT. Friday the fish being bought
tho wcirs and Saturday. they went down
another dollar in price ana were more
owners had over 100 hoGshoadS OF herring
Friday. in his weir and came to Eastport
soon after and made trade for the lot
at 50 Il hcgshead and before Saturday
noon the lot had been boatcd to Eastport
The independent sardine factory Of H. u.
Clark d Sons received 20 hosshcads of
good fish, Friday. and nearly as many the
next day and nearly all their cmriovc4
have been active in their big Sea street
during the early part when fish were
very scarce and also high in price in fact
it was only a few days ago that So n
hogshead was the reported price of the
fish and the present price is quite a drop
in less than a week. Only one of tho syn
dictate factories has been receiving during
the past week, regardless of the price RI
bn paid at the weirs. but it is stated tina /,
more herring are now being found than
at any time this sea son, and more work
is looked for before the month is ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10

character enacted by the commission
are to be submitted to the secretary
of war for approval.
Major General Davis, who is to be
the governor of the canal zone. is di-
rected to see that the laws are faith
fully executed. He is vested with DOW
er 10 grant reprieves and pardons.
The president urges the adoption OF
approved and effective methods for the
Improvement of health conditions on
the isthmus as was done in Cuba. ana
Porto Rico.
Rear Admiral Walker and Col. Heck
er Of the commission are designated as
members of the point commission pro-
Vided by articles 6 and 10 of the canal
convention. The commission is REQUIRED
to report yearly to Congress.
AS the United States owns about six
ty lime sevcntieths of the shares of the
capital stock of the Panama railroad
the general policy of the managers OF
said road will be controlled bv the
United States and as soon as practic
able the president desires that all the
members of the isthmian canal commits
sion he elected to the board of d.
rectorS of the road
No salary or per diem allowance of
compensation in addition to the stated
salary and per diem allowance of tho
members Of the isthmian canal COM
mission will be allowed to any MEM
Der OF the commission by reason of
his services in connection with the civil
government of the canal zone, or his
membership of any board or commits
sion concerned in or connected with
The construction of the canal or by rea-
son of his services as an officer or di-
rector of the Panama railroad.
No lotteries shall be operated or
maintained in the canal zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-April 30 Harry F. Burns
OF Fort Fairfield. and Miss Amanda
Brown, OF the Portage. New brunswick.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April so. Elihu T. Gordon and
Mrs Mary l.. LaBean. both of Portland
William DoMnes of South Portland. and
Miss Matte Isabel Morgan. of Portland
May .. David j. Irving and Mabel Coch,'
rane: both Of Portland: May !. John G..
Brady and Miss Nellie Gertrude Burke,
both of Portland.
South Windham-May . Charles E. Saw
ward and Miss Rosetta Verrill.
FRANKLIN
Farmington-,April &c. Edmund c. Bailey
Of Wilton and MISS Daisy f. Mace of
Farmington; April q, Atwood c. Vaughn
New Sharon-April 2S. Victor L. Chap
man and Miss Mary Ellen Russell, both or
New Sharon.
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-April q. Ernest L. Osgood and
Miss Beulah Burnham.
Bar Harbor-April 50, Colon NJ Mckay
and Mildred Holbrook. both of Bar Har-
bor; Alfred l.. Howard and Nellie Hutch
ms both of Bar Harbor; May ., Harlan
a. Ferry of II, Par Iiarbor, and Anna l..
KENNEBEC.
South Pittston-May 8. Walter T.. Man
sir and Gertrude Smith, both of South
FittSton.
WstIcrNllie-MaN =. Pierre Lafiamme and
Cora Rousseau. both of WatervilIe
Augusta-April y, Henry \. Burnham
Of Manchester and Rose b. BlaisdeT of
Augusta
Gardner-May 4. Herbert NJ Minister
and Miss Mildred Wing. both of Gardiner.
KNOX
Rockland-Aprl q, Arthur l.. Farrand
and Nettie l.. Dow, both of Rockland
LINCOLN.
Drcsden-April 2s, William r. Houdlette
and Jessie Cate, both of Dresden.
OXFORD
South Paris-April %, Roscoe Bennett or
South Paris and Bertha f. Howe of Par
is; May /, Ernest N. Millett of Norway
and Miss Lizzie A. Winslow of South Par
Brownficld-April 81 William Long. OF
SnoWviile, and Nina G. bennett. of West
,Norway-April q. MILFORD Hartley and
Mrs. Lizzie b. White. both of Byron.
SOMERSET.
r. Fairfie,d-May 2. John LaPlant and
George Learned and Alice Dyer, both OF
Fairfield.
WALDO.
Belfast-Apri 90 Harvey T.. Alley of
of Belfast.
North scarsport-April 80. Irving George
OF Searsport and Mary Hartman OF
Searsport-April 26. Albert w. Hilton Of
Carolina. r. L., and Miss Inez Ridley of
SearSDort.
WASHINGTON.
West Pcmbrokc-May 1, Charles p. An
thony and Miss Nellie u. Davis, both OF
Pembroke.
YORK
Alfred-March %, John S. Jewell of
Sweden and Hattie Russell of Alfred
MISCELLANEOUS
Gorham, n. H-May 8. John Burr and
Leila Cobb. both of Freeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
AT THE FAIR.
Oeposcd Queen of Hawaii Enjoyed
Events.

st. Louis. May Queen 1.iliouI<alani.
tn" displaced ruler of Hawaii. accompa-
nicd by her adopted son, Former Prince
Cupid. now known as Joseph kalenianoic,
and his wife. and a number of friends. ar
rived. today. from Washington and took
apartments at the Inside Inn. inside the
grounds. The party expects to remain In
st Louis about two weeks. and a number
OF entertainments have been planned IN
honor of the visitors.
The executive committee OF the Worlds
Fair has decided that the total daily adj
missions will not be made public until
sunday night following the close of tho
week. The gates 90 not close until II
O'Clock 1T night and visitors during tnn
past week entered the grounds almost W
to the closing hour.
There are 1870 entrance gates, located on
five miles around. ana il has hccn fnund
difficult to count the number of daily al
missions and reach n total for the day
until the afternoon Of the day following
For this reason the executive board has
ordered that only u weekly reports of
the daily admissions he made mn ana thai
weekly report be issued Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
At New York City Promises Some Very
interesting Stories.

New York. May 9.-In the course of
u sweeping investigation into natural
ization frauds which has been in pro-
grcss here during the past Is months.
the authorities have been informed
that many members OF the police force
hold papers said to have been secured
by methods not in accord with the law.
Most of the men under suspicion are
said to have been on the force some
years. 1t is very likely every natural
lied policeman in Greater New York
will be examined.
Assistant United States District At
torney Marx, appointed some time ago
by Attorney General Knox at the re-
quest of United States District Attor-
ney Burnett to prosecute those who
hold and traffic in spurious citizens
papers, said in regard to the matter:
We are Informed that a considerable
number of the police force hold papers
obtained by fraud or have never been
naturalized.
1T is our plan to subpoena if neces-
sary every naturalized policeman and
examine him as to his naturalization,
date of arrival in this country and SO
on. 1t will he useless for any of them
to tell anything but the truth, because
the government has in its possession
the evidence with regard to their land
ing"
Since the Inauguration of the work
more than Il year ago, about $50 men
have been convicted of completely in
securing fraudulent papers. Most OF
them We're Italians.
One hundred cases are still pending
in the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
Co to your Druggist ToDAY-Cet one bottle Of
Paine's Celery Compromises how Different
it will make you feel.
KNOX.

KNOX
Rockland-April rs, John I. Berry. aged
st years. months. 16 days
OXFORD.
holsters Mils-ApriI "a Alfred b. Cas-.
well, aged 8 years. months
Brownfield-April %, Ann Soule aged
about 40 years.
West Paris-April "a. Mrs Mary Swan;
Rumford Fais-April Is. Thomas Field.
aged e. years; April Is. Adult Lafound.
aged 81 years.
East Rethel-April %, Mrs. Edgar Cool
ings aged 70 years
BuclNeld-April 20, Mrs. Frances F;l!on
Spaulding, aged 10 years.
PENOBSCOT
BangOr-May 4, Geo. w. Burton aged
y years, 4 months. IA days: May 3, Mary
T.. DCwne. aged rs years; May 4, Evelyn
Gertrude Trainor, aged l year. months,
Is days.
.Athens-April "A, Reuben Stodder, aged
Sc years
Embden-April % Alma Ellis.
SkoWhegan-April "A, Mrs. W. B. Bragg,
aged 70 years.
North Cornville-April "a. Mrs. Jane
Free man. aged 81 years.
Madison-April r. Mrs. Sarah A. Tuttfe,
starks.April q, Mrs. Cora Collins Hi
ton.
st, Albans-May /. Mrs Lydia Blgelow,
sn'i1hfield-ApriI %. Mrs Ann futile,
aged 16 years.
WALDO.
.BelfastaApril q. Walter S. Hobbs, aged
50 years months.
M9nroe-April q. Mrs, Mary Nelson,
aged % years, months, "a days
WASHINGTON.
Rogue Bluffs-April %, Rebecca B. Bry-
ant, aged SO years, II months, 8 days.
90 Calals-April %. Oliver b. RideolIt. aged
Is years; April %, Catherine Mitchell.
aged - years. months. days.
ag MdilttS e "a Harriet e. York.
Eastport-April IS. Mrs Mary f. Var
Iney. aged 81 years; April %. Chas. A.
t ANN. ased 50 years. 10 months. 10 days:
April 20, Dorothy r. Smith, aged
months, - days.
North Perry-April 50. Alburtus B. Pat
tcrSnn. aged 80 years, months.
Edmunds- April a, Mrs Harriet Nick
erson, aged So years.
MISCELLANEOUS
Arlnurette New Brunswick-Apri %,
Jane Emerson Witherly of Fort Fairfield.
WaShington-April a.. Hon. Fred Rice
Rowell; formerly of South Thomaston,
Boston-April 2s, Ellen M. Warehouse.
Everett, Mass;-April 26, James D. Ac-
BnTeriv formerly Of South Portland
Fitzsmmonds aged 6S years. 80 ""fS
Lynn, Mass.-May 2, Charles w. Craig
formerly of Portland. aged IS years
v NeM York-April Is. Clara Agnes
Revere. Mass.-May 1. Mrs. Elmira
Babt Goodrich, aged 81 years.
T., Cambridge, Mass.-May 8. Mrs Sarah
Fort Byard N. M.-April %. Russell b.
Sanborn; formerly of Belfast. aged "A
SfNa New Y Yo mo4 CifyL Il days csor..
ley. formerly of Belfast. aged IS years.
months. days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
81 WAS STRONGER BEFORE
THE BOTTLE WAS FINISHED"
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
No Other Remedy in the World Has
Stood SO Firmly the Test Of a Gener.
ation-A Standard Tonic.

Last summer under the strain Of fam
lily nursing, my nerves gave out. 1 was
irritable and moody. l did not know 1
had lost control of my nerves, but nv
family saw signs of incipient epilepsy.
The superintendent of our Sunday School
recommended Paines Celery Compound
and brought bottle to mother one day.
Il commenced to grow stronger before
the bottle was finished. and in two
months l was feeling better than I had
felt in my life and looked It, Ny friends
are astonished at the transformation. I
am hearty, well and strong, and can do
my work with more pleasure than ever.
/ sleep well and have not had a spasm
since 1 began taking Paine's Celery Com
pound. "-Gertrude Barthold, II West 1lsth
St, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Harrison. April Il. Mrs. Laura Tolman,
min Hill. aged 50 years.
60 years: Patrick Gibbons, aged !. years;
May /, Thomas r. Walsh. aged p years.
months; Rebecca P: Davis, aged G.,
q years; April 30, Sarah r: Knight, aged
90 years, month. days; Portland, NAV
,. Margaret Morrill,. aged SO years; How
ard Clarence Smith. aged IS years,
aged 6? years. II months.
WestbrooI-April 80. Flora Z. Bennett,
aged aged years; I months; Flora A. Decor
Falmouth-May 2, Martha M. Merrill.
aged 70 years. I months, days
standish-April 80, Mary, DingIey Phin-
Freeport, Pleasant Hill-May i. Mrs.
Mary l.. Lane. aged 81 years, months,
% scarboro-May 8. John Purchase, aged
FRANKLIN.
% Wilton-April q, Frank X. Lane, aged
HANCOCK.
Bar IIarbor-April IS, Irving p. HAYES.
aged 40 years, days.
KENNEBEC.
Readfield-April go John Deering, aged
Waterville-May 2, Nellie B. Atkins.
Vicnna-April %, Stephen w Carr. aged
60 years. months, Is days.
Togus-May l, Charles S. Johnson. aged
81 years: May 3, Lawrence Fallon, aged 4.
years; May 5. John Clark. aged II years.
aged 81 years
North Sidney-April 30. Joseph Coron.
North Monmouth-May l. Mrs. Mary E.
King aged 81 years. months
Hallowell--May 3. Mrs. Louisa B. Wells
aged 81 years. 10 months.
-Augusta-May 3. Oren Williamson, aged
- years; May 1. Mrs. Ann Gormley. aged
4 years; May 4. Nancy Emery. aged "a
f.ugene s. Fogg. aged 81 years: May 6
Joseph Roy. aged S years: Mary L. Sib
ley. aged 81 years.
Gardiner-May S, Mary E. McCurdy
aged 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
NECESSARY.
People May Go Without Food for DAYS
but Not Without Sleep.

Fasters have gone without food for
many days at a time but no one can ne
without sleep. For long time have
not been sleeping well often lying
awake for two or three hours during
the night UP to three weeks ago, but
now 1 sleep sound every night and
wake up refreshed and vigorous" says
California woman.
do you know why? It's because I
used to drink coffee but three weeks
ago cut off the coffee and began using
Postum. Twice since then have drank
coffee and both times I passed a sleep
less night. and so am doubly con-
WINGED coffee caused the trouble and
Postum removed ii.
MY brother has been I'm the habit of
drinking coffee three times day. He
has been troubled with sour stomach
and often would notice him getting
soda from the can to relieve the dis
tress in his stomach; lately hardly a
day passed without a dose of soda for
relief.
About two weeks ago he asked me
for a cup Of Postum-said he iiked II
well enough to give UP coffee and since
then has been drinking Postum three
times a day and says he has not once
been troubled with sour stomach"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Even after this lady's Experience
with coffee her brother did not suspect
! coffee was causing his sour stomach.
but easily proved it.
,, Coffee is not suspected In thousands
Of cases just like this but It's easily
proved. A 10 days trial works wonders,
| and Of course there's reaS6si"
Look in each package for the famous
little book. "The Road to MELVILLE" /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
TIE POSTAL GASES.
Resumption of the Hearing Against
Tyner and Barrett.

Washington. May AT the opening. to-
day. of tn" Tyner and Barrett trial. on
charges of conspiracy in the post otic"
department. a supplemental statement OF
y. ID. EaStOn, general manager of tine
.Gcrmania Investment Co, of Cincinnati,
ohio. WIS submitted us also were Il num-
hor of letters. which passed between Bar
rctt and Eastor prior to the engagement,
of Barrett as E;'Ston':s attorney.
George W. Morgan. formerly president
of the Contino ntal Security Redemption
he came here with his lawyer after re
CCiving the opinion on bond invcStmrn:
companies. to ascertain whether the CON
tract of his company was in accordance
with the law and if not what steps were
The witness stated that he was mot by
Mr.. Jarrett and the ecmployment of hirn
Barrett told him he could not accept Il
position until January I. 1901. when he
would be free from his department work.
ON January /, contract for $500 and $!O
Il month was entered into by which MIR.
Earrct became attorney for the com
pany.
a letter which Mr. Barrett wrote to
Col Tanner. general council for Mr.. Nor
Gan'S company, was offered as evidence.
In this letter. Mr.. Barrct said there
would lie no trouble in getting ut a sat
i%factory for his COMPANY through the
cost office department. He closed his lei
ter with til" expression of tho belief that
he bond investment business has a great
future"
Col. Tanner answered and said: ct
fully agree with you as to the bright
future for bond investment companies
AMI trust companies YOU will be able to
feather your nest out of some Of thcm."
Mr.. Conrad. counsel for the government.
asked the witness who made the hrs,
proposal that MIR Barrett lie employed aS;
counsel Mr.. Morgan said it was his; i'm
preston that the suggestion c:~nc from
Col. Tanner.
Charles Rudolph of birmingham, Ala.
who was appointed receiver for MIR. Nor
gan'S company in October. 1902. tcStifiou
to finding enc of Mr.. BarrcttS partner
ship announcement cards among the pa
p"IS OF the company. Mr.. Bowman. for
mCrlY secretary and treasurer of ti,.
southern Mutual Investment Co. of Iox-
incton, also testified to the same effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10
THE METHODlSTS
CONTINUED from page ~

hops reported, today, in favor of the
retirement of at'least four of the pres
ent bishops. These will be, it is said.
by a prominent leader in the church
councils, Bishops Andrews, aged 10;
Mallalieu, 10 and Walden and Vincent,
70. Bishop Andrews is the same age as
Bishop Merrill, who was asked to be
retired If this forecast is correct at
least seven new bishops will be elected
by the present general conference.
No action was taken on the sub
committee report, pending the report of
the subcommittee on the age limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-10

II had to ovcrwork, being employed
night and day for more than a week I
ran down and was very weak. / was so
tired that l thought l would never think
of work again. A friend recommended
Paine's Celery Compound, and it certainly
did me world of good. Right at once I
began to feel better and was able to go
back to work in Il few days. You would
not think to see me that | had ever been
silk and run down. / am thankful for the
good that Painc's Celery Compound did
for me. am telling my friends. daniel
Balm. 106 w. Eth St. Chicago.