davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Belonged to Agents.
LIEB VIOLATED THE
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
President Removes Assistant Treas
urer at Philadelphia, Stat
ing Cause

Washington. Nov. %. President
Roosevelt today removed from Office
William S. Lieb, assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia for
Constant and persistent violation of
the civil service law while in Office"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
BOSTON BANK GOES UNDER
American National Unable to Meet Its
Liabilities.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The controll-
er of the currency today received a
telegram to the effect that by order of
its directors the American National
bank of Boston. has closed its doors.
It is said the bank has not been in
good standing for some time. Accord
ing TO a recent statement the bank
owed depositors s267.522
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
TWO ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Crawford and Howard Confess Parts in
Suit Case Mystery.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Louis w. Crawford
and William f. Howard pleaded guilty
,oday TO charges Of being accessories
after the fact to the death of Susanna
Geary, the victim of the Winthrop suit
case tragedy. DR.. Percy ID. Mcleod.
who had pleaded not guilty, was placed
on trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
One Burns to Death.

East St Louis. H.. Nov. 27.-Patrick
Mesner was burned TO death and six
other persons injured during fire in
the South End hotel today. The loss
Is small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
New Victim of Iroquois Fire.

GAINESVILLE Wis, Nov. 27.-Arthur w.
Campbell. formerly private secretary
of the president of the Northwestern
university, died yesterday. He was
present at the Iroquois fire in Chicago
Dec. 80. 1903. and rescued many per
sons. He never recovered from the
shock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
AMERICAN NEARLY
BEATEN TO DEATH
Robert Woods Bliss, Attache of En-
bassy at ST. Petersburg Saved
BY Police.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-Robert
Woods Bliss. second secretary of the
American embassy. was the victim of
an outrage by rowdies in one of the
fashionable streets of the capital late
last night and only escaped being beat
en- TO death through the timely arrivai
of the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
A BIG STRIKE OF
TRUCK DRIVERS
Quit Because Employers Will Not Com
pei Others to Join the
Union.

New York, Nov. 27.-A general
this city today. It resulted from a reso-
luton last night of the Teamsters
union, calling a general strike unless
the owners Immediately forced non
union employees TO join the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
LAWYER is Burned to Death.

Herrin, ILL.,, Nov. 27.--William Dent.
a lawyer. was burned to death early
yesterday morning I'm fire that de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of property on
the east side. Its origin is unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Farmers Boycott Railroads.

David City. Neb, Nov. 27.-At
largely attended mass meeting Satur-
day the farmers of this section declar-
ed a boycott ON all railroads refusing
TO pay regular taxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
shut Down for Only IA Day.
GUILTY OF GIVING A BRIBE
Charles Nader, of Chicago, Pleads and
Is Fined $1,000.

Milwaukee, Nov 27.-Charlrs Nader,
of Chicago, today pleaded guilty to
giving a bribe of 81 200 for a contract
for roofing the addition to the county
hospital in 1901. and was fined $1,000.
Nader was agent for Chicago roofing
firm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
nine MEET DEATH
Keystone Powder Workstt
Emporia, Pa, De-
strOyed.

Emporium. Pa, Nov. 27.-The Key
stone Powder company's mixing house
and one packing house blew up today.
killing nine persons The town was
badly shaken. The Keystone works
was completely destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Mutiny at SevastopoI
Puts Army's 10y
atty to Test.
RULERS SHOW FEARS
Several Warships in Hands of
Defiant Sail0rs---BattIe
May Result.

| st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-On account
of the critical nature of the situation
all the foreign ambassadors who were
absent on vacations are hastily return
ing. 1t is understood the government
has given an intimation to foreign
powers of the advisability of the pres
ence of the ambassadors here during
the present crisis.
situation Improves.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 27.-The situa-
ton at Sevastopol is represented 10 be
| improved, the Brest regiment, which
went over in a body to the mutineers
having returned TO its allegiance Re
Inducements have also arrived at Sc
vastopol. Guns command all entrances
10 the city from the admiralty point
where the mutineers are quartered and
the sailors are virtually prisoners
there.
Details of Nutiny.
Sevastopol. Nov. 25.-Midnight-
delayed. )-The long expected mutiny
of sailors, who have been on the verge
of revolt for months, has come, and
Russia's stronghold on the Black sea
is in danger of falling completely into
their hands.
The situation is critical. All the
shore eQuipages. numbering 1000 men,
are in open rebellion, having driven
away or taken their officers prison
erS.
Army Divided.
The Brest regiment of infantry has
gone over in a body to the mutineers.
Gen. Neplueff, the commander of the
fortress, is a captive. The BieIostok
regiment, the only other regiment in
the city, received the nutineers with
cheers, but thus far it remains loyal.
Some of the artillerists also have join
ed the men in revolt.
Besides the Bielostok regiment there
are two battalions of artillery and Il
battalion of the fortress artillery here.
Others Join.
Sevastopol Nov. 27.-The mutinous
sailors were greatly encouraged yes
terday when the crews of the battleship
PantelemiOn, formerly the Kniaz Po-
temkin. and the cruiser Otchakoff met
and decided TO join the mutiny. The
crews of the other vessels refused to
answer the signals of the mutineers.
<hhlilll any OIIll "IlGIt illt
are located. is in complete possession
of the mutneerS.
The Brest regiment has deserted the
mutiny and marching off under arms
barricaded itself. Admiral Neplueff
and another officer have been liberia
ted.
Congratuiates Mutineers.
st. Petersburg, Nov 27-The Work
mems council has telegraphed congra-
tulations TO the mutineers an SeVasto-
pol.
In State of Mutiny.
Vladivostok, Nov. 27.-Russian pris-
.oneTs returning here from Japan are in
such state of mutiny because it is i'm
possible to Immediately ship them back
TO Russia that il became necessary to
form camp where they. are held under
guard.
Burn Zemstvoists' Property.
Oboyan, Russia, Now 27.-Peasants
continue 10 burn and pillage estates
The property of the president of the
Zemstvo of Kursk province was de
stroyed last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
ILLINOIS MAN is RECEIVER
Thomas Rinaker, CT CsrIinviile. to Take
Charge of Enterprise Bank.

washington, Nov. z1--Ihe cOntrOI-
Ter of the currency has appointed Tho
mas Rinaker of CarlinvilIe. Ill. receiv-
er for the Enterprise National bank of
Allegheny, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Express Crashes Into Rear
of Heavily Loaded
Passenger.
PLOWS UP TWO CARS
Fog Seems to Have 0bscured
Signals of the Forward
Train.

Lincoln. Mass. Nov. 27.-Lists of the
dead and injured today indicate 19 per
sons lost their lives in the collision at
Baker Bridge station on the Boston &
Maine railroad last night. Twenty-Five
persons were more or less seriously
injured. and others sustained cuts and
bruises.
The Dead.
Following is the revised list of the
dead:
MAY CAMPBELL. Maynard. Mass.
WILLIAM WALSH, Maynard.
CHARLES WETHERBEE, Acton,
Mass.
DONOR GAUTHIER, Marl boro,
Mass. brakeman.
CHARLES Z. BARNARD, Charles
ton. Mass. fireman.
ANNA W. HARTWELL, Littleton.
ANNA HILLBRIDGE. Acton.
MARY McSWEENEY, ncord.
Mass.
JOSEPHINE KARLSON. Maynard.
w. J. BARRIS. Maynard.
BARRIS b. TYDEPRIS, residence
unknown.
SEVEN UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
Seriously injured: Andrew Karlson.
Maynard; Saverio Vando. Concord;
Mrs Clara Fuller. Leominster; Mrs.
Albert Bailey. Maynard; Mrs William
J. Barris. Maynard; Anna Klaven, un-
known.
The direct cause of the accident has
not yet been ascertained
struck Renr End.
Lincoln. Mass Nov. 27.-At least 10
persons were killed outright. burned to
death or suffocated. and 30 or more
We're seriously injured when the Mon
treal express crashed into the rear end
OF a local train at Bakers Bridge sta
tion, on the Fitchburg division OF the
Boston and Maine last evening.
The local train left Boston at 7:15
O'Clock with four cars filled with pas
sengers bound for Concord. West Ac
ton. Maynard. Hudson, Marlboro. and
smaller towns in the Assabet valley.
The Montreal express. comprising two
locomotives, two milk cars, two bag
gage cars, "A mail car, three coaches.
and a Pullman sleeper started at 7:45
O'Clock.
The latter is through train. and af
ter passing Waltham. ordinarily does
not stop until il reaches Concord, two
miles west of Bakers Bridge station.
Owing to heavy traffic the local was
behind time when it reached Bakers
Bridge.
signals Hidden by Fog.
Fog apparently obscured the rear
end signals. although ii is charged that
the brakeman failed to display the red
light required under the circumstances.
The express dashed into the rear coach
plowing its way through two cars and
partially demolishing third before IL
was brought TO a stop.
All OF those killed or badly hurt were
in these two rear coaches The wreck
age caught fire. and many were incin-
Grated. Few persons live in the vi
cinity of Bakers Bridge station and no
fire department was available. so that
the flames practically burned them
selves out The uninjured passengers
and a number of train hands. assisted
by villagers, went TO the aid of the in
3ured and many persons were rescued.
Wreck Missouri Pacific.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. Fifteen
persons were injured and many others
shaken up in a wreck Saturday night
caused by collision head on between
Missouri Pacific passenger train No
:. which left Pueblo. Colo. at Z O'Clock.
and n switch train on a curve near
Leeds Mo, a station FIVE miles east of
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27

The Chicago & NOrthwestern, ac-
cording to the figures for 1904. would
be one of the roads which would es-
cape the reduction, the net earnings
per mile being given as s2,40G.
The commission has also decided up
on ordering a horizontal reduction in
freight rates, but it will not be as Sc
we're as the order first contemplated
II will not exceed. except in few
cases, it is stated, II per cent.
Chairman Neville of the commission
has promised Gov. Deneen that the
commission will hand down it's deci-
sion on the freight rate case Tuesday,
Dec >.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Mrs. Kidder. Hymn Writer, Dead.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Kidder,
the hymn writer, is dead at Chelsea.
aged sc years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
kinq Takes Oath of FesIty.

Christiania. Nov. 27.-King Haakon
before the Norwegian parliament at
| noon today took the oath To support
F, the constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
STEEL WORKS FIRE
Machine Shop of Sylvan Island
Plant Burns with Loss
of $4,000.
POOR WIRING THE CAUSE
Four Hundred Men Thrown Out OF
Work for a Day-E Sht-lnch
Mill Resumes.

Twenty thousand dollars loss was
caused and 400 men were thrown out
of work temporarily by the destruction
of the machine shop of the Sylvan Steel
works early this morning.
Between l and O'Clock the watch
man at the plant first saw the blaze
which started at "A switchboard, evi'
IDENTIFY from defective connections. Be
fore the fire department could reach
the spot the building was beyond saw
ing. The shop was used almost en-
tirely for repair work.
Shut Down for Only IA Day.
The entire plant was shut down to
day. but the eight-inch mill will be
started tonight and the 12-inch mill in
another day or two. putting all the men
back at work. Temporary arrange
ments will be made for the repairing
of machinery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
LEAVES 0
Division Superintendent Goes to
the Wabash De.
cemberi.
J. W. MULHERN SUCCEEDS HIM
New Man No Stranger in This Locality
Leaves Hannibal Division to
Come to Galesbure.

The unofficial statement of the re-
tirement of r. l.. Porter, as division
superintendent of the Galesburg divi
sion of the Burlington, which appeared
III The Argus Saturday. has been au-
thenticated by the official announce
ment Mr.. Porter leaves the Burling-
ton Dec. l and goes To- Pittsburg
where he will take up the rcorganzi-
ton of the auditing department of the
Wabash Pittsburg terminal and the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroads
which are parts of the Wabash sys.
TEN. IL is interesting to note that in
his new position Mr. Porter is under
F. \. Delano, president of the Wabash,
formerly general manager of the Bur
lington.
Succeeded by Mulhern.
Mr. Porter. who has been in the
service of the Burlington nearly
80 years. is succeeded as division SUI
perintendent by J. W. Mulhern. who
has been Superintende OF the Hanni-
bal division with headquarters az Han
nibal. Mr.. Porter. when in Rock Is
land Thursday and Friday of last week.
was accompanied by Mr.. MuIhern, who
took that opportunity of acquainting
himself with the division. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter leave GalesbuTg Wednesday for
Millersburg. Ind. where they will visit
their daughter, and attend a family re-
union. From there they go to Pitts
burg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Burn Zemstvoists' Property.

continue TO burn and pillage estates.
The property of the president of the
Zemstvo of Kursk province was de-
stroyed last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Wreck On Missouri Pacific.

KANSAS City, Mo. NOV. Z'-F1fteen
persons were injured and many others
shaken UP in a wreck Saturday night
caused by collision head on between
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
:. which left Pueblo. Colo. at : O'Clock.
and switch train on a curve near
Leeds. Mo, station FIVE miles east of
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Roads which Would BE Affected.

The roads which will be reduced to
2 cents by this proceeding. according
to the report of the railroad and ware
house commission for 1904. are:
Net earning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27

Vladivostok, Nov 27.-Russian pris-
oners returning here from Japan are in
such state OF mutiny because it is i'm
possible to Immediately ship them back
TO Russia that it became necessary to
form camp where they. are held under
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
legislative
. . Chat .

Az a result of the agitiit ion over tho
question OF the State ownership uf
bridges, III the Legislature OF two years
ago, an order WAS passed asking III"
State assessors to collect Information
in regard to bridges 50 feet or more in
turc. The report of III. aySeSsorS COM
uilcd i'll compliance with this order ha,
been made to the Legislature. 4 few
interesting facts can be drawn from
the report. 1t SHOWS there are Il total
Of 4,491 bridges in the state over 10 feet
in length of which 49, are over 50 feet
in length. In spite Of the steadily
growing prejudic" against ton bridges
there are still 4 dozen existing in tl.e
state. nearly all in the western portion
Oxford county leads with five while
Lincoln and Sonerse- haNc two each
and AndroscoS;:in, Sag>,dahoc ana
Washington one each. In the amount
cf money appropriated for bridges In
1904. Cumberland county led with
Pcnobsrot second AMI Kcnnebcc third.
Aroostook and oxford are tied for first
place in the number Of bridges of Sc
feet OF over IN length, Somerset rank
in the number of bridges between 10
and 50 feet in length the order is OK
ford, PcnObScnt, Somerset. The report
contains the following summary by
COMMITTEES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
Personal Notes,

Governor Myron T. Herrick OF Ohio.
says he has twice declined the am
basShdorship to Italy because he can
not talk Italian.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers of New
Haven. has refused to leave his name
be used as Il candidate for the mayor
atty Of his city.
United States Minister to Sweden
Thomas has purchased the Swedish
building at the Worlds Fair ana pre-
scented it to Bethany College. Kansas.
1t is cxpe, ted that the new brazilian
Amha ssador, Senor Nabuco. will reach
Washington late in March from Lon
don, where he is now serving as Minis
ter to Great Britain.
Mrs. Payne Whitney. who was Helen
Hay. daughter of Secretary of State
John Hay, is completing arrangements
for the publication of her latest and
most pretentiOus novel.
Miss katherine +. Conway has sue
Ceeded james Jeffrey Roche as editor
of the BoSton Pilot. The new editor
is we'll qualified for the position. and
She is also a poet Of exceptional ability.
ttuItneN DlSCiOW, JoulllSillSI. JTdNeler
ard author. has just returned to
America after a long voyage through
the Southern Pacific. where he has
been studying the native and colonial
forms Of government.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas and her chill
dren have presented the musical IL
bray of the great conductor to tbs
trustees Of the Chicago Orchestra AS
| Sociati"n. Tic library is one of the
| most complete and valuable in all the
| world.
The famous singing master. Manuel
Garcia of London. who invented the
| la"ElisoScopc fifty years ago. will be
| 100 years old on March Il. 1905. The
London L.aryngological Society is col
| Letting subscriptions for a present tc
be given 10 him on that occasion.
The inst statue to be- erected ir
| lo'ior of 4 woman physician in the
| United states was unveiled in Fuller
| ton Memorial Hall at the Art Institute
| Chicago. when the friends of the late
| Dr. Mary Harris Thompson presented A
portrait bust of her to the institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

NV York Feb 7.-The uneven ard in
t'rinittcnt rise in prices WAS continued,
today. Oh the Stock Exchange. ThcIc
Were more railroad stocks included In the
movement th1n wa! the case yesterday.
hut the relative prominence Of tn" in
duStriIlS aud SI'"cialticS WAS still great
III" railroad stocks which were aCtiv"
and Stro,t9 We're not Of tir>t-rate import
ancp III their representative capacity Or
in the proportions If the market fuT
them. Many OF tn" most conspicuous IA
VOritcs in the market were sluggish and
comparatively neglected especially after
tn" opening advance. which Wa.. in SYM
pathY with the London market. III"
strength abroad was attributed to rumorS
Of prac" negotiations which w,r, of less
influence here. that the higher prices
for American stocks seat from London
whi!" They We're we'll retained We're not
extended i'll the case Of some Of TIL. lead
ers. Yesterdays rumorS OF a conll,rc-
honSivc merger Of local traction stocks
dropped into the background today with
tn" natural result of SOM realizing il
those stocks. But one OF the notable,
f. lttr"S of the rotation OF rlimorS which
have intuc"d the Spntty ri&. in price, is
the manner in which the advances 2r" r.
tanned after the rumorS hay" Sp,nt their
force. Th" ilf"rnHc" is that the rumoix
% deals arc S1'creetrh hv The mOv"lr.n:a 4
in stocks rather thln being the cause oc
them. While the stocks affected all into.
neglect. they fall IL price compardtivcly
level Of prices is constantly rising TO
day il vas at Tie hichrs: ir many months
although many stocks are slightly l,.lnW
III" maximum. The cotton carriers wrr.,
helped hy III" census hurcaus final report
oi cotton Gi,Hcd UP to Jan. II, indicating
a crop of clos. to 13nn.h1 bales III" re
HIl2itIon Of profits costs only 4 slight uOr-
ton Of tn" advances and the ma ~ket clos.
"d S'cldy 1T very little below the best.
l'"Hds were firm Toial sales par value,
N in,Ut
United States bonds We're all unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
Say Something Good.

Pick out the folks you like the least ana
watch 'cm for a while
They never vase i klndly "ofd' 'hes
never waste a smile;
They criticiSe their fellow men at every
chance they get, .
They never found human just to suit
their fancy yet.
From them | guess you'd learn some
things. if they were pointed out ~
Some things that every one of us should
know Il lot about
When some one knocks" brother, pass
around the loving cup
Say something good about Kim If you
have to make II up.
It's safe to say that every man God made
holds trac'. of good
That hr would fam exhibit to ms fellows
if he could:
The kindly deeds in many soul are HI
bcrnating there.
Awaiting The encouragement o! other
souls that dare
To show the best that's in them; and q
universal move
Would start the whole world running IN
q hopeful, helpful groove
Say s"mrthing sw.ft 70 paraiHze the
Speak kindly OF his victim if you know
the man or not.
The eyes that peck and peer to find the
worst u hroth her holds.
The tongue that speaks in bitterness.
tha, frrts and fumes and s""lds;
The hands that bruisc the fallen. though
their strength was mad" 10 raise
The wraiilirgS who have stumbled at the
parting Of the ways
All thes" should be forgiven. for they
know not vha; they do
Their hinilancc makes the greater work
tor wiser ones like you.
SO. when they scuurg.. 4 wrctchtd on.
who's drained sins bitter cup
Say something good about him if you
II " '''''' -Baittmor. AmAican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08

If President Roosevelt ever sees the
portrait that appears in last Sundays
Portland Times. he win send an auto
graph letter and 4 photograph to the
Hon. John B. T.. Tartra Of BiddcfOr.l.
one of York @ountyS three senators IN
the upper branch of III" present L"gif-
laturc. Sen. 'fartr. is a Statcsml
after the Presidents oWr heart. H
believes that there ant he too many
lit:le faces round The fan lily board ana
the pictur" OF his family shows eight
of the brightest youngsters that go %
make NJ tine home happy. Mr..
ran trr is .oung mal. h.ine but i3
Enars Of age, and he has made his way
By close attention tn business and hon
est courteous dealing with those with
Ehom he has core in contact. He rep
resented his .ifv in the House of Rrn-
lcscntativrs IvO yeas ag" and las
summer Won tne coveted place i'll in
senate He was born in the province
nf Quebec but has made his homo in
itiddcfnrd for many years. and th"l''
al his children W"ir. bcrn-"everyon"
of them 4 Yankee ne says. Il be.
ii.ve," said tE., senator AZ he showed
the photograph TO a few of his sell
atorial friends last week, that there is
nn member Of the present senate who
c.in crnc nearer to living NJ I" tn
in csiGtItial mandate thar myself
This is the fourth session that the
matter of rcsubmission has come be-
tore the Maine Legislature. 1t WAS
first introduced in the Legislature of
1925 by John @. Pattcn Of Bath ani
received The vot.S of Is members.
Th,r" We're III votes against it and
:" lbscmtces. This overwhelming de
feat was followed by silence on the
part of the friends Of reSubmiSSion in
tn" Legislatures ot 1891 anl 1899. III
1901 the mra S,Irt. again came up and
met i similar fate. In 1909 il had
much NOR" support, getting Il total Of
a votes. 46 in the House iind in the
Senate. less than Il third of the total
vote, however II is the general feel
ing that Ill" proposition will fcC'iV"
less support this year, than it did, two
years ago.
The announcement of the sudden
death of Hon. J. II. MInlcy came as Il
great shock to all ut the Capitol and
Was the most prominent topic of con-
vci-@ttion. yesterday. Nearly every
body knew him personally. and the ma
Jority had been closely associated with
lin rs i leading worker for Hrpubli-
can success in many campaigns.
Everybody who was at the Capitol.
four years ago, recalled him as one of
the most able and popular speakers
who "Vcr presided over a Maine HnuS..
Of Representatives.. always absolutely
fair and Impartial. and a thorough
master of every detail of parliamentary
procedure Two years ago he was one
Of the leading members Of the Senate
There We're warm tributes to his mem
cry heard on every side, yesterday
and appropriate and formal action will
be taken later