davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Held Here Last Thursday Was Well At.
tended -244 Votes cast-Good Resolu.
tions offered by L. G. Davis for Chat
terton.

The Republican Primary held
here Thursday to nominate and
elect delegates to the county con.
vention. which was held in Raw.
Inns this week, was one not to oe
forgotten by either slate for some
time. 1t was one of the hardest
fights ever fought in this city at a
primary or any other kind of an
election. The minutes of the
meeting we're as follows:
Jensen Hall,
Saratoga, Wyo.,
May IL, 1904. 2 p. m.
Election of delegates to the
county convention to be held at
Rawlins, May II, 1901.
Mr.. Gustave Jensen called the
meeting to order and read the Off
cial call. On motion, seconded
and carried, Mr.. j. G.. Kennedy
was elected chairman and Ludwig
Senior secretary of the meeting.
MIR. Dyer moved to proceed
with nomination of delegates.
Carried.
The nominations were as fol-
lows: l j. j. Rowen, 2 w. HI.
Greene, c. E.. Jensen, 4 W. S.
Adams, 5 l.. G.. Davis, 6 Fl. d.
Blydenburg, I G. r.. Bremen, s
John Albro, 9 James Snyder, 10
Robt. Greig, IL F. N. Larson.
Moved and carried to close nom
nations.
Capt. Davis offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unani-
mously approved, and by motion
adopted:
Be it resolved: That the dele
cation elected by this primary
meeting to attend the county con-
vention to be held at Rawlins,
Wyo., May II, 1904, for the pur-
pose of electing fifteen delegates
to attend the state convention to
be held at Laramie, Wyo., May Is,
1904, are hereby instructed to use
their best endeavors to elect a del
egation to the state convention
that will support the Hon. Feni-
more Chatterton for the nomina-
tion of Governor of the State of
Wyoming, first, last and all the
time.
The Chair then appointed
Messrs. Gus Jensen and John
johnson to act as tellers.
Moved and carried to hold pri-
mary open till 5 o'clock.
Moved and carried to post
names of delegates in large letters
in plain view of voters.
After closing of balloting, the
official count showed the follow
ing results:
Total number of votes cast, pa.
9. r. Bremen running on both
tickets.
l.. Il. Davis, 159.
G. R. Bremen, 226.
f. N. Larson, 154.
Robt. Greig, 139.
j. Fl. Albro, 144.
G. E. Jensen, 147.
j. j. Rowen, Sc.
James Snyder, 103.
w. S. Adams, SO.
H. d. Blydenburg, "a.
w. II. Greene, 81.
Therefore the following were
elected as delegates to the the
convention:
l.. G. Davis, G. r. Bremen, F.
N. Larson, Robt. Greig, j. H.
Albro, @. F.. Jensen.
Ludwig Senior, Secretary.
There were 244 votes cast,
about 100 more votes than were
$40 ooot la.a hafnra in a nrimary
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
OUR "WAR LORD"

A "wnr Iordr" Yes! or course We
have: but by War Lord" II meant
The sort OF man who rends . path GOD
for continent:
Who makes highway for its work. oos
who. without n fear,
Grips situations-cicaves a wny across .
hemisphere.
Our "wnr Lord" cares for time Dse
space.
Just as the Oceans long.
He joins them.-And we lead the racsa
The rnce that's to the strong.
Our "wnr Lord" holds the Oceans traek
Clean to the Orient,
That we may feed where millions lack:
Where lands and men are spent
Our "war Iod" dams the mountais
streams.
Makes true the thought of those
Who thought th. desert. in their dreams.
Might blossom like the rose.
Our "war Lord" Is n man Of strength.
a patriotic man.
But where hs'li 40 In. to what grsae
length
Well--be's Americana
But. rest assured. our "war Lord'ss
wise:
He'll know when TO release
The whip upon each enterprise
Our "War Lords" one OF PcacA
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
WIND AND WEIGHT.

Oemocratic Chairman rassart is send.
Ing out 100000 tons Of campaign liter
ature)
Fifteen million tons Of wind collected in
Thirty billion pounds of words assembled
in one spot
In reams and quires:
He who desires
May utilize this rhetoric to light his win
Fifteen million tons of: "Sirs. point
with loyal pride"'
Thirty billion pounds OF: "Ha! Your
statements are dehed!'
view with alarm"
And Strong right arm"
And "Horny-handed sons Of toll In VII
laGe and on farm"
Fifteen million tons of wind will through
the land be shot;
Thirty billion pounds of air-ths kind
that's known as "hot;'
Yet that will wane
In this campaign
And leave million faults that none will
venture to explain.
Fifteen million tons of talk that no one
wants to hear;
Thirty billion pounds Of superheated at
mosphere;
The sham what am
But Uncle Sam
Would like an explanation of that Par
ker telegram.
Fifteen million tons Of wind-And who
will pay the freight
Thirty billion pounds OF words-but
Davis purse Ii great.
But in the fray
Election day
The ballots OF Republicans will leave no
word to say.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
pi.,for. Doe. Net SHOW Il.

The last authoritative eHpressioa -
the Natiopai Democratic patty % ~
money Issue was In 1900. when it rsaf-
hrmed its demand OF 1896 fes -ths fs1s
and unlimited coinage of silver af ~
rstio Of l6 to 1. without waiting for -
aid or consent of any other nation-~ u
the Democratic party has changes ~
mind on the money issue since 1900. -
platform Of 1904 does not show it. 4
plank stating that the present stas1n11
of value was mo longer open to Qpsae3s1S
was proposed by AIR. Williams In es0-
mittee. but IL was VOTED DOWN N
THE DECISIVE VOTE OF 20 - ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
PARTY POLITICS.
Striking Contrasts Revealed by . Study
OF Official Reports.

Striking Contrasts Revealed by . Study
Of Official Reports.
Omcial reports show that protective
tariffs have been In operation In the
United States during practically onehalf
Of the one hundred and fifteen years
since the adoption of the Constitution.
Onlcial statistics show that during fifty
nine years Of low tariff there were but
ten years In which the exports of the
country were us great as the imports.
and that during the entire 6fty-nine
years Of low tariffs the total excess of
imports over exports was $4,000. 900.
A study Of the commerce of the protec-
tive years shows that exports exceeded
imports 10 twenty seven of the ffty-two
protective years. and that the net excess
Of exports over imports during that time
was $500. 900. 600.
To state II In different form, low tariffs
In ffty-nins years OF operation show q
net excess of imports over exports Of
&515. 900. 900. while protective tariffs. In
ffty-two years Of operation. show Q net
excess OF exports over imports Of g.
5O0OOO.O0O. The protective tariffs of
hfty-two years have paid the commercial
debts Of the fifty nine years Of lcv tar
ids. amounting to f5l5.OOO. 600. and. in
addition. placed e2.5OO, 100000 to the
credit of our export trade.
Another striking example Of the
growth Of our export trade unier pro
tectivs tariff is found in the fact that
the excess Of exports over imports In
the first three years Of President Nc
kinley's term was nearly four times as
much ~ the entire excess OF exports over
imports from 1190 to the beginning of
the Mckinley administration From
100 10 March I. 1897. the excess Of
exports over imports was $3.50. .O2s. .4p5 !.
fr00 March I, 1897. to March !. 800,
the excess Of exports over imports was
S1.lSs, ,ss7 .Olo.
A conpsrisoa Of thess figures shown
the relative effects OF RepubIican pro-
lection ssd Democratic free trade o. Iov
tariffs - the revenues Of the eovefnOent
al ths prosperity Of the coastry.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
FAVOR soJND MONEY
WHY FINANcleRs WILL SUPPORT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
New Yorksrs Fear. s"- Democratic
Party and the Pas. rs.vrI Of Its Can.
didate. Who votcL i,r W. J. Bryan
and Free Silver.
[ New York World, Radical pem.l

New York World. Radical Dem.l
One Of the chief reasons given by Re
publicans of this city for their support
OF Roosevelt is his position on the money
question. That Is made clear by the
answers which the World is receiving to
the note which 1t has addressed to the
business men who took part In the
Sound Money Parade" here In 1906.
asking them to state their present presi-
Dental preferences.
A large proportion of the Republicans
who have given their reasons-more than
two-thirds SO far-have named sound
money as one Of the concerns uppermost
in their minds. Over onehalf of the Re-
publicans put the money question above
everything else. Here are some quota
tons from answers from Republicans:
George A. Vail-Sound money and
Theodore Roosevelt.
ii. ii. Royce-The present administra-
tion is sound on money, Panama and
the Philippines.
+. @. Ayers and F. ]. Pennock-
Roosevelt is the only candidate who
stands for sound money, progress and
true Americanism.
Thomas j. Atkins--I am still q sound
money man, and to be sure that will
make no mistake shall vote for Roose-
welt.
George T. Boggs-I am still for sound
money and the policy of the present ad-
ministration as carried out by our Presi-
dent.
George D. Perkins-Always sound
money. always Republican.
William Bishop--I am still for sound
money and Roosevelt.
John j. Tower-For sound money still.
I shall vote for Roosevelt.
Tappen & Pierson--As we believe that
sound money requires a more substan-
tial assurance than a telegram from the
candidate Of a great party to the effect
that the gold basis IL already established.
we are earnest supporters Of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
Henry Clews-With the Republican
party in power we are sure Of sound
money.
Frank A. Ferris-Now, M then. and
all the time for sound money. reason
able protection. with efficient control Of
trusts.
X. @. McI<inney-while Judge Parker
has accepted the fact that the gold
standard Is <revocably fixed, his party
has not.
Thomas II. Bnskerville-I shall vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks for the
reason that they believe In sound money
ON principle. while their opponents have
simply taken up sound money for polit
ical expediency.
W. NJ. Seymour-Sound money II an
issue. II not. why did It take 80 long ut
st. Louis to find II out?
Walter L. Pierce-l shall vote for
Roosevelt. l have no use for . man
who voted twice for Bryan and free siI-
yer.
j. Il. Fairlamb-For sound money al
ways.
+. B. De Gress-I do not feel thnt
Judge Parker's telegram pledges the sup
port of the Democratic party to the gold
standard, and in view Of this shall vote
for Roosevelt.
Percy d. Adams--I am supporting the
party of sound money and constitutional
principles. or course, l am for Rooss-
welt.
John II. Waydell-I am advocating q
good sound-money President, and Roose-
welt has been tried and not found want
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
NJ csss - As~a

ns DeDUesatjc pessidessiai candidate
has Q esaa sf arAA That tact - al
resAy been ssoewhst ezpssiteS and nay.
fer tAs Dsoeas. paa. TIE 0Als fAes.
whjcA se<0s 20 - shat. csaa6ssfas -
selatisas wltb TaDoany. - selasj1s
wfth Dsyan 81 IT, 80 silver passy. -
e1freDelv 6iseasf ssiaejsas WseA Cless-
ha.8 - - eFUuD. aDa . ~ - se1Isr
49,. ss-JUAR PsSbR sstuA. 1nnoRsS
e 111nG - Dune260 - so8-Ann1noe6
k<sob0k euua - oDA. - - - oUuaR
- Q esnf - oaav esossA 0onmv, -
1UouAt WoD osR0 - - onuu1uo q
- aun1a - eswomy. suu19 - 49,
- - 1usuVb - ~ hAIou4L
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

- A0mseaa eltissssAiU - 60 -
- D80asuefy ssly sDsa - boe1s
e GoD0nB aAsuSees - s4suo6ss. OssAing
- ouse1seisn. - stUnnanasA. eoeA
vUg11ne ~ -. - - sUUn1us118
- - uns6 eoeA ea1es - - eAnUD
49, - - - 60 6ssuns0 - -
oGDGuonD - - nuueuD - 0Douo -
- Omnma-HWu Dsssssu6kb 0uslA
- fnuumsDss 49, = C2nnn1osoA
b. - q -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
ROOSEVELT Is RIGHT.
Presidsnt's Phiiippiss Pslicy UDAsA
by ". X. HearUs.
tChicaeo American, Dem.l


Theodore Roosevelt tells the men Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. assem-
bled In Boston, that the United States Is
going to hold on to the Philippine Isl-
ands. and that the work done there will
not b blamed."
Mr.. Roosevelt 10 right. The people of
the United States, when they took the
Philippines, assumed the responsibility.
not only for the present but for the
future. for = good many millions Of hu-
man beings and Q large slice Of the
sarth's surface.
Laws which are good here mnst be
good In the Philippines. and they will b
applied there. That which In progress
here must Be progress In the Philippines,
and Il will be developed there.
The United States win sot hack out
and invite the Philippines to eight II out
among themselves. Icaving the savases
to fall to slashinG each other and the
haif-breeds to plotting and selling each
other cut Il would Be ths simplest way
ost Of Il. and the most eowsrily. That
will not BE- The Americas way.
Tie Americas people do sot want any
iopefialisa, bot they do want expanaiou.
asa they have always had t. They are
not Osing % hack ost 81 - undeftaking,
sItkeR - fsolisAly ssatioestal - con-
veaisotly eowardIy oF0gs1A They will
- ths wssk they hivs sn1estaken IN the
PhiESDiseA. s1scasine ~ psspss there
esd. aBciAentany. s11easinG shsossavss
= IL Dssessa
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
NoshenG 70 aay.

The Democratic party does - -
deny that II biundered grossly - -
B,sndins free silver in 1896 asa h -
its leaiers do not. however. care q -
ly admit the incapacity the party eUoD
showed In taking up With this -
quaek GnAnciaI get rich Suick- tAn.
The middle ground thessy u ~ ssG11Ao
y oow preferred
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

At tAe end ef the third y0R -
0ss~ss Cl<veianFs hss sAainjsesu0D
ths ossey u eircslatssa = - U111nD
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

A. - - - Psu6oma 0ssunnn0o
~ ysnf - sDs4 - - - -
NO. - eOoouoDDos 9 - - -
1euaasua 11e10n1s16 - ~ = -
ssRegAW4 - 1ss1nas = - :
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Rsr.ose.s e.A fess.ossss.

MOUNT inuue according 10 the Demo
Il no lnpesisiism had become the
PARAMOUNT and burning IsUe."
ssvueAe1suD free silver was sill TAN.
TA1DOUNT - What it was h 100Q
y ~ IL DeooeFstSe eSavsst5sa
WlDu1 - l1s. PasAsR, we d - CO.
49, - 0saey standard - - - tss0e
e - en0paip-~
NJ ~ sifves. v11<A m fsSo pafa-
0ounoV - 19Do - tantAOoUsey -
~ - ~ serUek shs GfS1D1 w1eA
- Q hnB1 thu1 TIT = = si0Vov -
GB00oD - - UnuatuooA
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

g. g = 60 80. - =, g. 6 -, = =
- . 8 s1G16 e - - .
= G1nne = - = - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
KnixhtIisst Figure In American Poll
tics
rJaeob Riis on Roosevelt. the Man."
In Review Of Reviews, August, 1901

IJAcob RiiS on tOo1eveN, the Man,,
In Review Of Reviews, August. 1901
A man with red blood in his veins, .
healthy patriot, with no clap-trap lingo
ism about him. but . rugged belief In
America and its mission. an intense low
cr Of country and nsx. q vigorous optm-
ist, q believer In men, who looks for the
good In them and finds 1t. Practical In
partisanship, loyal. trusting and gentle
a. Q friend: unsei6sh. modest A. q wom-
an. clean handed and cIean-hearted. and
honest to the core. In the splendid vigor
Of his youns manhood he il the kniEhtli-
est figure in American politics to-day.
the dttest exponent of his country's idea.
and the model for Its young sons who
are coming to take up the task hs sst
them.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

Oooocrocy 0o4 tie 0ooey 0uooea09.
Alton d. Parker wired the convention
that ''the gold standard was irrevocably
established By law" after the committee
which was dominated By Mr.. Parher's
special political manager. David B. Hill.
had already voted down, % TO Is. .
plank that said the Standard vas mo
longer opsn - question" Thus the
Democratic party, - represented By tts
platform In conmittee. is In Q majority
Of over two Do one IN thinking that the
standard h '1npen to question" notwith-
standing that its presidential candidate
says IL h 'Irrevoeabiy established By
law" II ever half Of the DeooRatic
party thinks the standard stilI open to
Sserajua.~ what ASSURANCE h there that
II this party should control both branches
ef CsusreD IL seandard wssId - -
~epea - Q1sstisaT
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

Du1n8 - - oBuo yunD - -
0A0l40o-a ODDUDef QDaoU4r
- = - 49, = O0uR
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Vssvl vs1ssA

~ = Q ySang DRnis ea0polN -
Q H1lss vssaH CssA II - - -
-. oeUnuiss1 - ~ eU0O01Ry, - =
gsuBnk. lloss.tMss - bucnsuD - -
ouDVus1 49, ASVav - ~ e1aafDan
= VUW 0nuoD Cuno1n1 Cs0n11oso - -
D0unnsno NGG1BunD CummuDu4 A.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
R.shes4s $500 - fnv1oa.

Ansa n Pnrkes - Meay q. Davis
bseA ~ shse -she ~ senn1ns6 = ifHo-
vsesAev sssab9sAs1 ~ hW.~ - sAsrs
b - no q - Ue1esa 0ensD wAtrA
0asse - s1osa1sa r CsaUuD - IL
Rsvsfesne agses - ~ ssDsal HofA0
- - 81 - suUUusss1 DFyuD ~
- ossuf11<y, - s1Us1V a11s6 - -
ssmUe - - DgDs<snese Uassv - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

0eooa1og sho 1'1osfse0 - eoa R0oO1ss0
possy - 1eoos easasaog ssse - ehs -.
Vsbaseoas - ao04-1BOW eoa sAo Der
Ooeso<1 $50 DeoaDo0 - - oo9eD
= sAs osaaoe0ene - e. osesoaen
oaseD aaysAeo9 - onseh o0saOe - -.
0np4 - 90 OAsso = eAo naDo oo1e -
- - a. hos&. 1no0aD = WooDoA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
Ezra Kendall. Saturday.

Th"r- is a rhinst"fm in weather
Eeaten Benson" which has proved Il
positive sensation 1T the Park Theatre.
''"Stoh. and people went there night
after night especially TO sec the down
pour ana The GrenchiMg Of that prince,
Of popular conledians) Era Kendall.
Notwithstanding the great cypense OF
moving tn" complex apparatus Liebler
x Co, will make no charge whatevc"
IN the singing of the production. and
lie rlnudhurSt will be seen in every
detail when the new comedy is given at
the Opera House, Saturday evening.
i.iehl"r II Co. have ARRANGED for this
brief torr of the leading cities of N-H
England to follow the run ut the Park
Theauc. and Mir. Kendall and all riS
associates will be seen here in the
single performance which will be pos
sible Of this great laughing success.
The seat sale opens this morning ut
? o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
Twelfth Niqht.

ON" Of the guarantees hat Shake
spe;,rt'G "TWelfth Night" W hch is to
b" rroduced here soon, will b"
a!tistically presented is .he fact that
Miss Marie wainwright is 10 appear in
the stellar role of Viola. tn. page. An
equal guarantee is thHt it is to be pro-
duced under the direction OF Mr.. Jules
Murry. as widely known rs a manager.
Mr. Murry is abreast Of tn times in
All tn" details in mod"rl stagecraft.
NJ his leading artists are supported BY
excellent casts. ana the Sp@c.a, uiar ap-
purt"nHncnS are up to the love! of the
acting. No dream of snake speare'.; ;;
anor'iS greater sCop" for scenic
grandeur than his comedy. "Twelfth
Night" ana the public is assured Of tn"
rHr"St kind of 4 fe1s-. int"llo ctual and
visual when it comes on Thu sday. Oct
I3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

The members Of 60. VI. ~ Infantry.
entertained their friends at Society
hall. last evening. With Il military bail.
a large party was present. Including
many of the young r'ople Of the city,
and 10 the music Of Carey orchestra
the huurS passed mosy pleasantly. Re
frrshrrntS Of ic" cream ana cak" We're
served by Mard"n. at .ntrrmission. The
i;nol MS IN charge of corporal j.
Franz, Iiloicau. assisted ny Sergeant
Wvhhar and Corporal Webner. who at
tended to the duties very gracefully.
The affair Was 4 Success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
May Fiske Stock Co.

In addition to the excellent COMPANY
that May Fiske brings to til" Opera
House oct. ii and l. for the int4rpreta-
ton Of an unusually good line Of
popular plays her list Of spccialties Is
Il notable one. Besides her Cwn sing
ing and dancing. which is a feature OF
her performances. she offers Emery &
NOdine in illustrated songs; the
HamscHs. juvenile rrofan artists:
Allen Wightman, 2lay Fmcde'er and
pastel PAINTER: the Feature Trio. Bob
feet s. Hairy feet 6 ana Dan 3 feet
|; Stwyl"s' A. Fiske displaying EdisOn'>;
latest moving pictur"1; Bob and Harry
Desmond, musical comedians and
Harry Morris. German COMEDIAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
september 'ern, Hon. o. G. Hall
Presiding Justice.

! THOMAS LEIGH. County Atto,ra,.
| FRED w. LEE, Stenogripher
| Augusta, Oct ;
| IN the k"nnobec county s,n..rio,
| court. Wednesday. the Jury in ~. ,,..'
Of john SWanton Of Houlton u
Reed ,f E"adtield. returned . var,,i,.,
tor the plaintiff. assessing the d.n,,
/ ages ut S5%.0" The action was one il, .,s
| sunp-it to recover a balance of So 8.
| due on arc"unt Of clothing. The a.
f-rc,. claimed that the bill had MAN,
! paid.
Williamson < Bureigh of Augusta
| appeared for the plaintif and William,
| II. Fisher. ts'l.. Of Augusta, for the de-.
| f,lId:lut.
| Thursday morning.
TE,. following are some of the ,a,v
| citil entries:
Alton richardson. Jr.. vs. PIummer
T.. t'hadD"urne. {. w. Hussey for The
plaintiff
4. q. Rln"ourt vs. Annie I.etourneau
| T.,tnurntuu < Matth,u FOR the plain
ti't
Arthur +. Mrsscr vs. Cyrille II. Lib
lv. I.ctourncau x Matthieu for the
Plaintiff
I.=linr Jar.lurs ". Marie Lessor.
L"t"urnrau & Mat;Eiru for the plain
tiff.
G. W. TIussey vs. G. II. Libby. G.. w.
I!rSscE' for the rlHintir ana F. W.
Clair Tor til" defendant.
edwin &. i'tll-i9h d ais. Us. Fletch-
~ Wooabury. &. ". liussey for the
- int N".pr.,,, ,
the defendant.
:. e. Reynolds assignee. vs.. Mrs. w.
II. Merchant. G. ". Hussvy for the
luirti'
G. W. Husscy IS. George $. Kicker.
q. W. Hussry for the plaintiff.
John ". Withr'. 81 :.l~. W. John \.
Palmer. G. W. Huss"y for the plain
tiff anI ,i,urg" G. Weeks for the de-
fcndaut.
r. ". Huss"v vs. $ :. Harris. &. W.
Eues,'y f"r The plaintiff
Everett Hunter ". ". s. Flood. c.
". IiTsS.y for the plaintiff.
&. W. iIusSey vs.. Arthur Daviau c.
". lluss,y for the lintiff and F. W.
clair fur the defendant
Trla-rrilt 90. W Cassie Bunker. c.
". iiUssry for the plaintiff.
charles Martin vs.. Fred s. Varncy.
I"n' dict +. Maher for the plaintiff
Gcur-" H. Powell vs. Naoma
C',nv-s. 'ir"rgc ". F'l-ld for the plain
tin ann Brown < l!rnwn for the de-
f,u3uut.
Jacob ". Haskell ct ais. VS.. Mrs. p
\. HIekell George W. Field for the
plaintiff and williamson and surlegh
for the defendant.
David T.. Parsons. NJ D.. vs.. Walter
Gleason. George W. Filed for the
plaintiff and Charles f. Johnson for
the defendant.
Almeda Holmes VS.. Albion p Priest
GcorgA w. Field for the nlaintiff and
Forrest Goodwin for the defendant.
Horace Perkins vs.. Burton P. Wells
and Mrs. Clara l.. Wells. w. c. Phil
brook for the plaintiff and Brown &
Grown for The defendant.
Enterprise Rubber co. VS.. William
Levine. w. &. Philbrook for the plain
tiff and r. w. Clair for the defendant.
Henry W. F.sterbrooll ct ais vs. ]. T.
Green. Brown & Brown for the plain
tifs and Charl"s f. Johnson for the
defrndlnt.
Joseph Hu?ri IS. Fred S Varney
Brown e. Brown for the plaintiff ana
Thomas Leigh for the defendant
G. g. Rdncourt IS. George GagnOn.
Letourn";:u x Maithicu for the plain
tiff and Brown & Brown for the de
f ndant.
VI. X. Dwinoll, NJ. D.. VS.. Scott
Drummord. q. w. Hussey for the
plaintiff ana Warren c. Philbrook for
the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06
Mildred Holland.

TT" determination of Il person to ac-
c"np!isll results measures the ratio OF
success achieved by tn" Individual.
This i "vi,lrnc"'i particularly i'll tie
ease Of Mildred Holland. the brilliant
and ACCOMPLISHED emotional actrcss
Wi-o viii portray the role of Catlrrin,
the Glr,; ut Russia. in her lat.s, su--
cess "riIr Triumph Of an Empress" at
the Opera House, Monday, oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

sheriff Davis OF Woodsvillc. y. H..
has sent I" city Marshal Breen of this
city. Il motto, Offering 5000 reward for
the apprehension Of one Henry Will
kins Of Wentworth y. H.. who is
wanted Tor the murder of his wife.
Sept. -. Wilkins is 3S years old. )
feet. 6 or inches in height. and weighs
1iA or $50 pounds. has light com
plrXi"n. blue eyes, and when he left
Wore i short mnustarhe. He is round
shouldrrrd anI stoops slightly. He
wore light suit Of clothes. and soft
black hat. Wilkins IS a native Of Can
terbury ~ Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-06

The Maine Central will run its an
hual excursion to Thomaston and
f""kland, next Saturday, Oct s, and
mas made special arrangements so that
all who wish can visit the State
prison. Excursionists will take the
regular morning train leaving Augusta
az ta1. and Will arrive At Thomaston
at 1852. and Eockland, 1042. Re
turning. will leave Rockland at 1.4O p.
NJ ana p. NJ. and Thomaston at 1.5G
ana 9lo p. NJ. Tickets for the round
.rin' including admission to the prison,
from Augusta. Hal!owell. Gardiner
H"uth Gardiner. Iceboro and Rich
mono. N.M Tickets good for a return
until Monday.