davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Volunteer Organst," at Opera
House, TONIGHT.

To dramati%c popular book has
been the work of many Il playwright
in the past. But some adapters have
gone :; few points further in advance
by adapting plays from songs that
have struck the publics fancy. one
very prominent playwright went so
far back into ancient history as to
take the old, old jingle Captain links
of the Horse Marines" and weave Il
story for the stage around it.
The most notable success in this
sort of work. however, has been "Thc
Volunteer OrganiSt,' the story of
which. with elaboration has been talk
en- by William Il. Gray from his i'm
mcusely successful song of the same
title.
The great success of "The Volunteer
OrganiSt" in dramatic form has made
the author often wonder why he did
not adapt it before. The piece as
played on the stage necessarily intro
duceS several characters not found in
the song. but they are all presented
in such natural manner that one al
most wonders how the beautiful song
proSpcred without them.
"rhc Volunteer OrganiSt' will be
the attraction ut the Opera House,
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
French American Citizens Addressed
in French, Last Evening.

\ Democratic rally was held in this
city, last evening. the speaker being
Hon. Robert +. Eroussard, Democratic
representative from Louisiana. who adj
dressed the French-American citizens
in thc French language.
Mr.. Broussard arrived in the city on
the evening train from Waterville. and
was IS, orted to the North end by the
Lafayette Band and members Of the
Democratic committee. The address
was given from platform in front of
st. John BAPTIST hall on Kendall street
After music by the band. Adolphus Cyr
introduced DR.. G. Gaudreau. who pre-
sided. Congressman Rroussard was then
Introduced and spoke to the people as
scr,bled in the square.
At The conclusion Of the speech. Col,
F. w. Plaisted delivered short speech.
after which Mr.. Broussard again spoke,
this time in English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs True IiaNford of Belfast il tho
guest al lr''lh!S III the city.
Enlrh Sutherland Of Natick. Mass
visited friends in the city. Monday
Mrs. james W"odard and d,upb.o,
have gone IL Boston to visit relatives.
Miss Lila Inu-f.,low of pro,.iao
X. l.. is visiting relatives in Augusta
Wiu Weeks Of BOSTON. visited his
aid hu,u. in Riverside. over J.,hor a.',,
Al. ANA Mr. i, +, rond ro,,,,
Yesterday frnm thoir visit i'm pu,,,,,'
!, l.,,
.,'',..'. r,.'', VS., -, "',a .eu , yes
5,,rtI,,,a h,,hor
:, :. p.,
.. un,. NJ w., = ~
90 II -"' O''SS' o'i
''''
r.'''''''''i - -" 7'','' i'c'''S
II '''
va = - ~ '''' :" II =.
WI '' VI o8S
n'''''''l' ME- noun
Miss Georgia lIbrttk has returned
!,
i'''''"ii 90 - N
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Emerson
have returned from a TWO weeks out
lllH IL ii'iS"'li '''i''' '''c'' l"ilu.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Edward Carver Elncr-
son, of BOSTON, ar" guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 'hnrlrs L. Emerson of this city.
Mrs. e. l.. Moshcr and daughter Miss
4 4 l,4, IF NJ
and Mrs. J.. IL. Moshcr, II Patterson st.
Harold Sean. Mo has been enioyiur
an emitting at York leach. has con. to
E,stnn ana Arlinctnu Mass. for \,
,.isi,
!,
,... :,, .,,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Ernest IIallett Of Sidney, who is one
or III" jackies "u tn" United States
converted cruiser Prairie arrived on
the boat. yesterday. from Hampton
Roads. whore the Prairie is now located
Mr. HaIlctt has been in the navy for
SON" eight months and enjoys the life
very much He is to he transferred to
another ship and expects that he will
b. put on board I'll" Chicago, which is
sn"n To- be put in commission. If he
shipped on this vessel the prospects ar"
thar he may &" around tn" Horn ana
later - the Philippines. a thing which
Mr.. HaIlctt very much desires. Mr..
Hall"tt will visit in this vicinity for
about Il days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
"The Silver Slipper"

Ii might be interesting to the ladies
who will visit the presentation Of
John G. Fishers stupcndous musical
production, '''rhe Silver Slipper" at
he Opera House on Thursday, Sept.
3. to know how il is possible that the
series of magnificent gowns and cos
tunes are kept in such thorough re-
pair ana cleanliness. This idea will.
no doubt strike them when they place
their glasses upon the gowns worn by
this company. Should anyone say
that there is a wardrobe staff or. in
no less than five clever seamst resScs
or dressmakers. ana that in addition
there are also Grated ana boxed five
sewing machines. which are always
sent to the theatre on the first load, it
would hardly be believed. But so it
is The stage manager of the organi-
zation invariably lays out the largest
room for this dresSmaking establish
ment. 1t is there. under their watch
full eyes that every gown is inspected
before it is handed out to the various
wearers of the evening. and the same
inspection is carefully noted when the
lady in question returns the gown to
be placed away in the costume
trlnk-trunks that are waterproof,
trunks that carry six and eight trays.
in which each gown is given special
tray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

zone Of the most vigorous old gentle
men tpsbn found i'll this section, Sad
III Augusta citizen. yesterday. rs Ni-
thanie! Stimpsor of Windsor. VII" IL ~
wears of age. was ont that way
Monday, and in driving past a house
found Mr. Stimi son busy saving wood
on a 6-cord pill that Il" had taken the
lob to saw arl SPLIT. ! asked him II
he wasn't getting Il little old I" take
such Jobs as th@t. aud he replied by
leapiug into tho Air ANA cracking his
heels together like Il boy with the re-
mark that he was not $" old as ne
might be- That's what | call a smart
old man." concluded the Augusta gen
tleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Michael Scanlon was before the mu-
nicipal court. Tuesday morning. ana
was given 4 sentence Of 0dayS in
Jail. Michael had been keeping pretty
straight Of late. hut some one tempted
him. sunday night, and he fell. When
the police found him. Ne was in an al
ley way on Commercial street. in very
dilapidated condition. where presuna-
~ he had been left by the one who had
filled him Up on Slui hill split. He
was kept IN SeclUSion until yesterday
morning. When hc vas brought before
the court. with the above results. He
entered an appeal from the sentence.
and WAS placed under $50 bonds. but
as the securities We're not forthcoming.
he WAS committed 10 await their ap-
peiranCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
To Find the North Pole.

Should the steamship America reach the
North Pole the credit will be due entirely
to tho United States 1t was equipped by
a wealthy New Yorker and every soul on
hoor,, is an American citizen. The credit
for the remar kahle record made by he ia
nous Hostetter's stomach Bitters Is du'
to the fact that il always cures heichins.
heartburn. dyspepsia. liver and kiahcI
ills. Indigestion and malaria; aiS2 tna3
If never fails 10 open up the clnsSrd
howeis. purify the blood and promote
s"mnd sleep. without which no ore can
enjoy good health. Prominent ply siclans
everywhere recommend it especia;lE 10
rbose conyalescen'. They know II Is IN
e e,,U as tonic ard strength builder
ana also that it is absolutely safe and re :,
Tia ble. You'll make no mistake in trying
it at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Labor dav in Augusta passed very
quietly. luslucsS was generally StiS-
pended for tn" day. aud many p""pl"
sought recreation at tnr different re-
sorts within easy reach of tn" city,
4 ltrgo number went to Bangor with
the Labor organizations. about -" 'ick-
ITS being sold 1T t'n Main" '"ntr'i
station, for that city. OF tn" pcorl"
who staid in tow. 4 larG" hummer
sought The Driving park. both in the
forenoon aud afternoon. whore the NJ
cuSta team play'~l twn games, one III
the forenoon with Ilall"WcIl. ami one
iii III" afternoon With Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Tho Augusta Lumber Go. in our adj
Nnrtising columns makes Il few state
lnruts III regard to cedar shingles
Whica SHOULD interest Augusta cit'-
l"us They claim THAT shingles made
in the Stat" % Maine from Maine cedar
have no SUI 'rior on this continent, tnat
they are better made and NOR" hon
rstIy gr"drI. Shingles made by the
augusta Lumber CO. also have tn" ad-
vaut,.g" Of having given employment
Ia our own citizens i'll their MANU-
iaCtur,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Watervi|Ie People in an
Automobile Accident.
Machine Ditched by Bursting
Tire on East River Road.
Dr.. Abbott and Wife Have Broken
Limbs and Son Badly Hurt.

PARTY consisting of Mrs Abbott his
daughter. Miss Mary, his son. Henry.
and Miss Emma Johnson and Miss
Carrie Noycs. all of Waterville. met
with an accident Il short distance above
Pettingill's Corner. about 543. Monday
alternoon that came very near costin.
the lives of one OF more of the pafty
Indeed. il is Il wonder that they es-
Caurd as easily rs they did. although
several Of the patty are badly injured
The party came to this city to wit
ness the ban game between the Au-
gustaS and WinthropS. and after the
contest was over they took aboard
Henry Abbott who had played on the
Augusta team during the two games or
the day. and started for Watervillc. go
ing up by PcttinGills Corner and over
the East River road.
While speeding along over the fiat
stretch Of ground just north of the res
idrncc of Joseph Lee, Il rear tire sud
denly burst the machine lurched and
then rebouldt-'l the other way, almost
at right angles, and overturned.
throwing some ri the party some
distance and landing on top Of
two of tn" ladies. Going at the speed
"' "h'''' '''' Hi''' '!'''N '' .'''N ms 'iie
'.i'oN VIZ '''''''''7 nv anu II 10
"'''i.ii VI 'i'''' N l'"''' ""'
not killed outright.
"e ""' - f ''N' -
Nh WIN ""' up '''i XIV,
49, "'.'ii ~ - " ''n Pi'''' ~"
nv WIN WI i-' m "'
iui'Nis ~ ~ e ia'''tS WY
''"'e' Mum p''.'''" "i'''''
''it ''''''i' '"' 4>o'''' ""9
Pi'N'u w 9''i' away III 'i'
ul'''ilH''""S ''''i''''il' ne nay MS
Oh "'h VII HIS i'''
Nh were ''h''' ~ '.'e ''''ic vi MI
Lee Z M hir'iic'l ''9HiH'"''ce ana 'i'
'i'''i w. ~ ''"i ''N '''''
soon arrived ana ~ eNiiiiiilitti"ti
iouliu ''i"' .i'''"it' arm h''o pee'l
SuS'ai'ieo ny MIS-. N'pott az" "'lc 81
.he poii's oi III abdul ies WIS aiSo
oinhe'i'
me ''i'e' 't'''c9 "'te u''i''J'' e'i en-
cept loI SeN ere S''''niiis up anu more
OF less scf'tches' 'hthoush MISS Ap-
pott received puitc Il cut over the eye
Young Ahpott was unconscious Tor
sotiie tiihe anu at hiSt grave collSe-
Iueices were apire'eiueu. ne recoN-
ere" CONSCIOUSNESS ''tef' however, ana
dltnouIh ms ile'tu WIS not particular!
Clear IL became evident mat no serl-
Gus consequences were 10 De expected,
ana lueSdaH' ne WAS reported TO De
getting along hlcelET
lie was Drought To LIE city IN Plum
hler $ ambulance and the rest of the
party were brought down in other con-
NcElhccS, all later taking the evening
lfaih i"r DR. Abbotts home i'll Water
Nllie' Helry beng taken on IA stretcher
Ill me baggage car. IN" remainder of
the party went in the regular coaches
Dr. Abbott getting around with the aid
ot crutches-
MI OF TIL" party were very badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Tho midsummer meeting Of the
Maine Mt. Holyokc AlumnHc associa-
talon was held on Thursday. Septcn-
Der lSt. at Merrymceting Park. There
We're about twenty members present
and the meeting was n most enjoyable
one. \ picnic lunch was served ut the
park and the morning spent in social
conversation and in StrOlling about the
ground. After lunch an Interesting
business meeting was held. the presi-
dent Miss n. G. Enrleieh presiding.
one Of the members of the association,
Mrs. Clifford of North r,dgecombr
Maine" was a student at Mt. Holynke in
1913 ana 1S44. Miss Clifford we'll re-
college and talked informally and most
interestingly 10 the younger members
of the same Alma Mater. Among those
VII" attended We're Nettie G. :>urleigh
OF Nassalbnro. Miss Alice Macdonald.
Hath. Mrs +. +. Rrast"w. Miss Clara
SarW"ll. Miss Julia Hills. of Rock!and
Mrs. Clifford and Miss Clifford of
North Edgecombe. Miss Alice Dyer Of
cape Elizabeth. Miss Amy Wiggin of
Auburn. Miss Mertie Aldrich Of Hal
lowell Miss Amy Peters of Portland
MISS Anne b'Hara Of Winthrop. Mass.
tle Misses Reed of Bangor. Miss Anne
h'hlhs"n Of Bath Miss Vivian Small
anu MIS-. Small of Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Many small pretty articles such as
picture frames. napkin rings, belts.
baskets. &C.. sutahl" for holiday gifts
may b. made. even by the children,
from raphia which can be obtained at
I.unt ana Brtnn's in the natural or
straw color and III greens. reds, yelloWs,
blues purple. pink. brown. black &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

plot deals with the young patriot, Paul
Revere, who is willing to sacrifice
everything, even his love. for the
American cause. \ pretty love story
runs throughout the piece. The scenes
are laid in Hoston and Charleston and
the period l1I5 and 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Notes..

Augusta will try hard to present
King Pepper" in a more pleasing
manner. if possible, than did the little
CITY down the Kennebec. This
promises to be one of the best if not
the best entertainment the Unitarian
Society have presented.
1.-The Spirit of 76." A stirring
Revolutionary play of bravery and
pa triotism. will be the attraction at the
Opera House on Monday, Sept. II. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Tho private Pullman car "Riva" was
attached to the extra section of train
NJ. /. yesterday morning. bound for
Bar Harbor. from where ii will take
palty to New York. The car was a
different style than most of the private
cars passing through here. having an
observation apartment in the end. sim
liar to the car used by General Man
au.r Evans of the Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Tin" management II the South Ken
ln.i,c Fair have engaged +. Walker
AIckccn Of r'ryrhmrg TO judge the
breeding animals in tile cattle depart
In,.nt. ihc second day. Sept. 10TH An
i,bun,i.,rtc az water is assured for the
Windsor fair this year. \ gasoline
rn..inr viii ~ used to do the pumping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Augusta rcopl" who ar Interested
in scientific temperance Instruction VIII
b.. pleased to learn that according L"
the report of the state superintendent
W that department. Main" lS repre-
...nt,d ut the 81. Louis Exposition 10y
SOM. most excellent work from the
NuguSt.l schnOls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Among the other ball games 81 Labor
day was one between the ittihSlil
Corner Juniors ana thu "SaWdust Eat
ers." The Corner team Was VIC torloa@
by the score of Ia u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
. "Portland" White Lead

There is way to save money in buying White
1ead-get pure The covering quality and durability
Of paint depend wholly upon the purity of the lead and OIL
buildings and surely compels repanting much sooner
We know that every pound Of portland" White Lead
is absolutely pure because make it and experience
has shown it to cover better, -rrDGE~
look better and wear longer 0O NA1G0N
than any other brand We E<PoRILAMoh ANE[0
will guarantee it to you. C11nT C&CO
II dealer supply you A0x/1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Enwlit,h 4 Webster have still on
hand i small quantity of the genuine
t'astii. soap from thu Island of Iant";
iuuurir, through thr Greek Consul ut
I:oyt,u. II is lu, soap for the skin ami
costs : cents Il bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

+. +. I."ni arrived home from Eos
tnu. Yesterday. and will h. in II" CITY
fuI. Il f,.w days Mr.. Bond is "A" "l
tin" four photo artists on u" sam "F
tI.r I:r.tun Globe. and is very much
.,!c.i:;,A with his position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

II. Noel Sleeves. Halloween hts no"
on hand a l.rge quantity al the second
cleans in tn"sr oil growth Canadian
cellar shingles he tdvcltises Ill another
,.,,I1IDIII-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
BOWLING CONTEST.
Parquette Again Successful in the
Weekly RoIl-Off.

Parduette was again successful in the
weekly rol-on ut Bowman's alley. Mon
day evening. winning the pair or shoes
His total for three Strings was 81.
Tie summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

''"'rSe Newell of Richmond. former
d"' NY sheriff of Sagadahoc county.
o't' ut the Insane hospital Tuesday
Il."hihe. The remains were taken to
,'' HAohd on train No. ., last evening.
~ h'rse q }. G. Flagg Of that town,
fer burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Speaking of
Cedar Shingles
Those that we manufacture
are made In Augusta, Maine

We thereby giving employment to
citizens of this city and of this country,
we do not sell YOU 4 shingle that has
paid Il tariff to the Dominion of
Canada; if it is not well understood it
should b,. that the shingles made in the
state Of Maine from Maine Cedar have
no superior on this continent. They are
better sawed. ana more honestly
graded, it costs rather more to make
them than it does in Canada, on ac-
count of higher wages, but that is our
loss, we sell the shingles at same price
US the imported are sold for, and are
now selling for less than they are
liable to again for several years.
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
Aug. 2dbnO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

J. Bernard Sh' elan mas returned
home. alter a week ; recreation ~ i'''
ti;trbur ana n,.ighh"rinS resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

james Kelly "f T"+uS' WAS p'i"rc '"c
court. vest rdAN iii"iil'''s'
.,,i v,s fined =; for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
DaiIy kennebec journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Jesse Spaulding Of belgrade, was a
business caller iii the city EcSlerua!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Bad Blood

IS responsible for most. Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It Sc
r'ously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh.
dyspepsia. rheumatism.
weak. tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else can
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. ! %
C.L Hood Co., Lowell. Moss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Miss Ethel Pike Of Winthron stenop-
at +. }. G. Little's law office.
ILL HIT peen enjoying a two weeks
va. "'iu,i. resumed her duties at the
effice, Tuesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
A MAN
HERE
0M431a@21S@
XAXH:XXK
NOTICE.

Augusta, Maine. August p. 1901.
! hereby give notice to all persons tnat
forbid them giving any credit 10 my
wife. Lula Lishness. an my account, ana
that | shall hereafter pay no bills OF her
x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

IMPERIAL LuEnG, D. or r., No. 2.
L. O U w Meeting In q \ r. Eel.
,te 1rat md third Eri,.ays in each month,
81 - q lock.
NAIIt T. NF'TCAIF. g. % II
NFI LIE - PH!Ii:RfCE Rccnr.sr
EMMA NJ RpE;t"Ta FiraE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
SAM WAS SENTENCED
FORMER HAYTIEN GETS LIFE fEN-
 ALTY.
For Issuing Fraudulent Bonds Prede- cessOr to N0rd Will be Compell- ed to Remain fin Exile Dur
 ing Life.

Port Au Prince Hayti. Dec. 27.-The court has rendered judgment in de- fault condemning former President Sam to Imprisonment for life at hard labor. for the alleged issue of fraudu- lent bonds.
 Madam Sam is sentenced to fifteen years Imprisonment and several mem officials have been condemned to terms ranging from five to fifteen years
 The judgment in default is the form usual under the legal procedure in France and some other countries where the person convicted is out of the Ju- risdiction of the court.
 President Sam. members of his min istry, officers of the bank of Hayti and relatives of the former president of the republic were accused by the gov ernment of President Nord which sue ceeded the Sam administrator in 1902, of having conspired for the fraudulent issue of from $200,oo0 to $s5o. 900 of bonds. These bonds. 1t was claimed by the accused were issued by authori- ty of the Haytien Congress. in pursu- ance of a plan to consolidate the pub lie debt of six million dollars, an ad- ditional $213,2S2 being authorized to be paid to the bank for the financing of the issue. Thirty-three persons were accused, but of these only thirteen were arrested. the others having left the country.
 At latest advices President Sam was living on the Island of St. Thomas. B. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-28
SILVER EXHAUSTED.
Mint Superintendent Says Government
 Must Buy Bullion.

Mint Superintendent Says Government
 Must Huy Bullion.
 Philadelphia. Dec. 27.--John H. Lam dis. Superintendent of the United States Mine here, today announced that the available silver bullion of the country has been exhausted.
 Unless Congress takes prompt action to relieve the situation by authorizing the purchase of more silver bullion for coining purposes or by accepting sug- gested temporary remedy. he said, com- merce will be greatly hampered next year as a result of a $10,000.0O0 short- age in small silver coin.
 The prevailing conditions of the country's. collateral also entails whole- sale discharges of mint employees. to take effect on January 1. and unless relief Is obtained from Congress the regular mint force will be cat down to e nominal number within the next few months.
 "silver bulIion." said Mir. Landis. ''has been exhausted because of the coining of a useless hoard of 55S, ,000, ,000 standard dollars for which there never has been any real popular demand. At the same time with no available silver bullion, there Is an urgent demand for 10000, ,000 minor subsidiary coin with out which the country's commerce will be greatly hampered next year. The Government Is, therefore, facing con ditions which will compel 1t either to go, into the markets and resume the purchase of silver bullion for coining purposes. or else recoin portion of it's stock of silver dollars into subsidiary silver coins."