davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

Nc notice whatever vii! be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
tected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
Other Lands than Ours.

The last great labor war in the Ger
about ga" men went ont i'm W AS;-
phHlii and the Rhine provinces and.
although III" strike WAS settled in less
than Two weeks, there We've fatal col
li&ionS between tloopS and the popu-
lace, fires We're eXtiE2iiished in many
FORCES and factories and the whole en-
i'ir" felt the disruption OF normal con-
ditionS very severely. Intervention by
the emperor brought about rOnccSS ions
TO tie miners and industrial peace
Now the coal mining industry of Ger
many is on - far llr%er scale. The so
cialiStS. radicals in all matters pertain-
ing to work ami wages. WHO were COM
l''ratiVely weak in 1889. are the largest
political body in Germany. They east
over ",GoO,no0 votes in 1903. ana they
are full of aggressive confidence. An
other very serious phase of the st rikn
German Industries are just recovering
from the depression caused by the fl
name lal crisis Of 1901. Captains OF in
duStrr in the German manufacturing
and mining districts are not in the
mood to submit gracefully to a long
hlo">:lde of business in the country.
Nol is the government less anxious to
avoid such disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Artists Joke

'ii"rr is Il picture of twenty cooks at
work IN III" biggest hotel IL the coun-
try" said The artist. IT'S the best ma
rIne pic'ur" eyer painted"
'MaiIIe'' echoed the aYtonished
friend. why Il" you can 1t marine"
"on account of the great number Of
white caps"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
In OBI Kentucky.

The folonel-MY mother used 10
max" tho most delicious apple pies
Ground christmas time
The Major Indeed, suppose she
followed thai Old ccir": one quart of
APPLES ana 4 gin Of brandy:
The Colonel No san. She used nne
quart of brandy and i gill of apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

'Spcc" Davis. Whose historic old barn
III burnt hill'' has been converted into
beautiful Howard nrll" by Hon. w
H. Gannott of Augusta. was a uniqlir
and prominent character Of this sec
ton Il century ago. Although he lived
ia Augusta for ~ wears. the town Ot
l;cl-raG" has IN carlie: claim to him.
He appeared lhcr" in 1872 when abbut
"a years If age. ana bought of DR.. VIII
Gdms. one of the first settlers. the farm
now owned by Hon. G. NJ Weston ans
his son .Jo- =. Weston. There hr
lived until about $500 when he
moved to Augusta. lie was
Leader among The settlers of Pei
grade in tn" movement for the in
corporai ION of tie town. and after the
act Of Incorporation had been passed
by Massachusetts Legislature in 1896.
h" called tn, :i:St town meeting. pre-
sided OYER il a. moderator and was
elected chairman Of the FIRST board Of
gcl,ctmCn. The name OF the town il
self was suggested by Davis in honor
= the city Of Bclgrad. in Southeastern
Europe. AS n yGunS man he had been
clerk under The English government
in the East 1nli.'S and nal travelled e%-
t"ns!vClv in Europe. His name was
John Y. Davis and il was said the
middle initial stood for "Eassall' the
name of a noble English family from
v hich he boaS:cd of descending. He
Wore spectacl"I. an unusual thing for
those times. and so to this day he fig
TRES IN ;ne traditions Of the times as
''Spcc" Davis. After mCNing from Bel
Grade to Augusta az tn opening OF the
18th century he became very prominent
i'm business ami political circles: he'll
Important town county and state
offices: drew $in 600 in Il lottery: fought
a duel: iDdulCnd in costly experiments
~ breeding fan y stock built an Gle
CANT mansion and surrounded it with
grounds not 7q:Ialied in tie State: and
then sold this and moved to a farm in
Wayne. The fine old barn which Mr..
'iannttt has moved ana remodeled is
all that remains Of his splendid estah-
lshment on 10 hill back Of Augusta.
The house was burned 80 years aga.
In 1880 Davis WaS appointed to Il clerk
ship in Washington whore he served
until lie died in 1SiS at the age of 20.
| He married HalloAell lady and had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

Sil.'s-lliram is back from town af
II losing his cash again.
'NruS-l surr"s, he says lie was
hunk"-,l ;ts usual
Sll"S- No. H. SAYS he was Chad
wicked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
Proper Vehicle.

eyer santa claus ought 10 reIcgatr
his sleigh {" the scrap pile.
MAcr And travel in an automobile.
Ell.
eyer 80; think = hos" cart would
be- more appropriate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
Made Them jump.

Gunner IiaIltcr has an original way
Of making progress through the crowds
~ tii'' shopping district.
GuN"r-W hat is ii?
Gunner hY. he carries an automo-
bile horn under his coat and when he
t""ts it every one jumps out Of his way
for TN rect ahead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
What She Needed.

mere is the press a9cnt?" asked
the s"i!"W leading lady. Don't YOU
think need a little puff? z"
u certainly DO" said the manager.
You need powder huff"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

cnool;iry nf hirh n;.icas for food NO
o,...;,;.s ,h o.,,-,;. p.,,h,;o,,,
''''''''9 us ''''''''' VI ''' ''''' "'H- "'''''
foot supplies "b" much higher than
i"W and m"lr'E WAS E;nd"r to get
says tn" Republican: w" remember
once lh"ut 30 Years az, that "" Were
IN Il stur in carbon. DC, ,.l,:"d i,y REV
has. Porter aud oWilt,; by : w
Collins when a farmer blought a large
Erg which IF ronrSr iiad b"nn dressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
Usual WAY.

7 hear than your son is throwing
himself away" said TIE Intimate
friend.
Us. replied the ir9tto parent. "hut
IN" m"r" Ia" throws himself away the
more liz is around in nay way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

10 children. He was J ii'it H'h'''"' ="
brilliant Speai..r. shrcNd III i"'''S p"'
not always in business. lhil "i energy
and with naughty barring ana aflS-
tocratic tastes which fln nI'hcd TN"
basis of many tale, that long survived
his departure from earthly scenes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

The tir II Railway built in china WAS u
toy affair pres. ntrd To the Chinese en-
r,ro:. il, the sos in the hop" that il
might commend itself to the thlncS"
..o\.lnnrI,l. l;ut The emperor ANA th'-
n.,!,d.iiinS looked aSkamcc at such 4
revolutionary i,ic;r. anna the Hong Kong
D4jiN Press SAYS il MAS not until late
in th- '1os that permission was r+luc-
1.,r.}, v,uu. from the authorities tn
construct 4 rnllr"hd from SHANGHAI I"
\Nooe.l!g. The first section was opened
ir 1915 .,nd ii vas much patroniZcd by
th, natives I;ut The Chinese govern
nIent closed il t. traffic in rrt"her me
rnl'ny, in. E-;tr. tor" up The track an"
r"n,nved the rails .ni equipment I"
Irn,.I,,ora. Wh.r" everything Was allow
eel to rust. IN 49,. the provincial au-
thpli,Ics N,rrc allowed To build = linz
FROM Shunh;,i 10 S,"ch"v. ANA in 1879
the first section. terminating at Woo
sung. w:iS up,I,ed to traffic. III $500 Il
..n;l,t.gSipn WAS mad" To 4 British lni
rhiI ncc corporation to extend the rail
W:y from SunchoW 10 Making. when
absorb the pioneer line. THIS WAS
recently transfer cd from tn" Chinese
innneri>. administration to q board 81
British and Chinese commissioners. ana
il constitutes the chief available asset
IN operation of the British concession
:tii"s l., CHINA. Since the fist c"nreS-
sion for rtiINl..s in China vas made t"
the BRUSH the Jap2nese hay" con-
s,r,Ictnd i complete system throughout
their i>lnds and their activity 1T home
is doubtless influencing the Chinese
cove iunont to favor them HoW bA
awarding them the Cancelled British
concessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

The recent organization of the British
navy has directed the attention of
t"n:tdl;'rs to the old questions of naval
defense aI,d the prOprietN of Canada
contributing something toward the eX
r"nSe@ Of the British navy. A long ar
ticle on the subject appeared recently
in the Montreal Herald. one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

Statistical returns issued by the
fruSlhn ministry of the interior show
that there has been, during the last
thirty years. Il remarkable decrease in
the birth rate in al Prussian towns
with populations exceeding 100 600
From 1873 to 1850 the average birth
rate per thousand of the population or
Berlin was A.: from 1881 to 1855. 3S:
from 1856 to 1870. "a: from 1891 to 1895.
~. ana from 1896 to 1900 IS. The
birth rate at Breslau decreased from 43
in 1919 to So in 1900. and at Krefeld
from i6 tn 80 during the same period.
There has been similar diminution in
the birth rate Of nineteen other Prus-
sian towns while no increase in the
birth rate in any Prussian town is re-
corded. 1t is noteworthy, however.
That while the birth rate has de-
creased the marriage rate in all the
PruSSian towns is still as high as il
was thirty years ago. ana in some cases
Is higher than at any time since 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
TEACH THE CHILDREN

leading liberal papers in the province Of
C,u"hc''. The writer says that when
The matter comes up at the proposed
mfcrcolnniaI comter nee. ne Canadian
representatiLe may Dc expe' ted Ia OK
press the "Ountry'S readiness to meet
al natural Canadian requirements IN /!
natural way. lie adds that Canadians
would chct.riullY bear the cost of main
t:;ininG Halifax ANA E.SuuimHt. They
y nnld also bear tn" charge of building
and maintaining ships of such size and
Number ~ an. essential 10 The proper
control II ia" waters i'll which CANA
dian trading vessels plv. Eat ii is not
ltI'Ir llt that in 1909. amy more thAh
in laU? CaraGian ministers would as
seat 20 he suggestions of :; cash con-
trihutinn for the maintenance" Of ser
vice y hi,.h is chiefly the affair of Great
Britain chose very existence depends
upon il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
GROWING UP

UNIV IAN " ~
There's something the mat
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out Of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
thin weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
Of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

Bangor people complain that the new
ALAN Filter plant makes III" water too
hard for dona:tic purposes. House
wives claim i, * very bad for washing.
iI,at il will not make Il l;thtr, and thar
ii injuries the clothes. and men claim
they cannot shave, with II because th'
soap will not stick. MI these com
paints have been tn" result Of tn.
starting of the new alu!n~fitering pro-
i"SS. Commercial representatives
mad an interview Monday with Hon.
Charles +. bragg. Il prominent menu
Ter of the waite board. WHO Was artir'.
in urging the adoption "f lii" n"W
filtrring pro ,s@ Mr.. Bragg laugh Il
l'lrtiiy Mhcn II" heard IF the COM
nlaints which were ]" ing made and
said: such cn'npl lint' arc absolutely
Al SGrd. There, j. 40 alum in tn" W:t'"r.
Least of all enouch 80 that il could b.
tasted. and lS - ratt''r of fact the
water going through the i-ipre nuW ~
softer than il was before the ALAN
plant WAS nut into operation. II j;
ignorance Of Tie operation of the plant
which leads ptoplt Ia make such
absurd statements. They do NOT know
how the filter pant is run and th"rr-
fore they imagine MI sorts of Things
about alum. and the waters hardness
:lrr'l $" on. Mhy a week before IL"
alum plant VAS Put into operation poo
pie We're complaining of the effect Of
alum. saying that il made them SICK
when as u matter Of fact n" alum hal
been used ut AL In operating III"
;!lum-tilttr w. haVn been careful to
.;ard against any possible chance Of
th' alIm's presence IN Tho water which
goes through IL" pipes. Before III :
nt.W filter was ilfall"d the water used
II ~ fr"nl L. 10 - ;ralts of alkalini:v in
lno.non The Jaw water from the river
H"W h?- about re SANE IncpOrtio ou-
when il comes mon: iii" faucets after
nlsSn" lhrod':h The filters it has only
about from i've 20 eight parts. 50 that
IN reality il is setter Than il was be
f,r,. the plant was started"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

Under Peter the Great Russia gained
much territory from Sweden. ana
pushed her boundaries south and west
at the expense of Poland and Turkey.
IN the reign Of Catherine the Great.
late in IGn eighteenth century. Russia
took Il leading part in the disruption Of
Poland. gaining 1So.no0 square miles
and 5000 900 inhabitants. The trimea
.nd extensive regions adjacent We're
wrcslci from Turkey. Under .NeNan-
der l.. in 1899. Finland WAS added TO
the Russian empire. In 1872 Turkey
coded Il Wide strip of territory down Ia
the Pruth. Georgia. in the caucasus re-
3ion. had been acquired in 1901. ana in
1873 Persia gave mp extensive and rich
districts south of the Caucasus. Most
of tn" Polish territory when Had origi-
llaily fallen To Prussia was given to
Russia. in 1915. by the congress of vi
enn;i. In ISIS Russia added part Of
Armenia to her realm. The Cauca SrS
tribes Wcer gradually overcome until
their conquest was finished in 1864.
Russian acceSSionS Of territory in
northern Asia came through eXplora-
lion. settlement and military force The
Pacific was reached by the middle of
the seventeenth century. and in 1851
Russia VAS established on the banks of
the Amur. In 1881 a permanent settle
n!ent had been made in Alaska. and
soon that region was under Russian
control. It's sale to the United States
WAS the only great ceSSinn of territory
which Russia has made in modern
times. The 4Amur region. on the Pa
ciiic coast. WAS ceded to China in 1858.
IN central Asia the Russian troops oc-
curicd Samarkand in 1865 ana khiva
WAS subjugated in 1873. Khorkand
WAS ANNEXED three years later. ana by
1884 the conquest of the TranscaSpian
region was finished. AT the close of
the Turkish war in 1873 a slice Of Turk
ish Armenia became Russian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

CONGRATULATIONS s-rin enc the Main.
paper which published last Monday
morning, a cut illustrating the In
furiat"d Mob crying for Vengeance
E,fnrr the Winter Palace in st. Peters
burg on :|un.ia:. Considering the dis
tanor between 81. Petersburg ana
Maine. the enterprises of the paper in
giving its reuters ph:'t"9' arhic Illus
fI.;tirnS If events III the Russian CAPT
tai within less li,am u hours after they
harncn cannot be Too highly COM
mcIldrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

Mayor Zeal declares that the big
Bangor l.;ir * iu, d..,l ANA that il vii
h" held rs usual when .'mnlncr fal! get
.tt.IIiiIi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

I'll" Old Farmers .Alnai.lc. for tn,
Ven days beginning Monday. Jan. -.
.nd ending Sunday. Jan. 80. says:
Signs Of snow. A Gotta spell" a
t:lirly successful prophecy!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

1t is one Of tn" traditions of thu
Main" Press assoc ihti"E that i biz
Z:tri az companies its annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27
Maine Gossip
In a Rose Garden.

\ hundred wears from now, dear hoatt,
w. will not care 1T all.
Il Mill moi mat Ger then Il whit.
'l'hr honey or the gall
TIN. Sumla.r days that We nav" known
" i'll an forgotten be and nnWn;
TN. Garden Will he oNcrSrnwn
Where. now the loses iHll.
\ hundred years from noW. dear hear.
Ne will lr,t Minis the pain.
'rh.. ihruhl,iu2 Crimson tide Of life
VIII NOT NAV" lri' - stain.
rh.. .,nii:. ~ sing | -. her. dear.
" in mean itu niult- t..dH hltLlIS Il tear
Amid Il summer ram.
\ hun dr.i years from now. dear heart,
The cr.l Will all IT, DER
Tile sea Of care will surg" in vain
p,,h Il car ,.SS shore.
The glasses turu down today
ilcft III til,' rartiIi@ of diIc SAY:
" = Viii ~. wireless hen rs they
And will nr mind il more.
\ hundred years from now. 1r:u heart.
Well Ii ihcr know or care.
What came Of ail iifr's bitterness
~ tulioWrd loV"'S DESPAIR
Then ill he glasses ur again.
And kiss M through TN" to<r-l"af rain;
W.'n h,'ild one C;,%tl. NOR. N Spain
Am! dIc.inr Oh" NOR" dream til.ir
John I:'.um'it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

in pr"i ably blow ;:lnrI% within 4
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-27

The roads m. ililtrl full from fen q
tG fence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
SPITS ON FLOOR, DIES.
Shame of Arrest Under Ordinance in
indianapolis Causes Death OF
Politician.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.-"hom-
as M. Ochiltree, of Rushville, one OF
the best known men in the state, was
found dead in bed this morning, the
result, it"is believed, of chagrin over
his arrest under the anti-spitting law.
On Thursday he came to this city
and while waiting for his car at an
interurban station he expectorated on
the floor and was arrested and fined.
He was greatly depressed on ac-
count Of the indignity, and among his
friends there is no doubt he died OF
shame. T.
Mr.. Ochiltree was so years old, a
cousin of Thomas Ochiltree OF Texas,
postmaster of Rushville, under Presi-
dent Cleveland, and for many years
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
BUILDING A TOWN.
Missouri Stock Company is Erecting
Smelter and Houses at Jarila
Junction.

A stock company formed in Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Missouri will
build a town at Jarilla Junction, on
the Ell Paso & Southwestern Railway,
south Of Alamogordo in Otero County
Several houses have already been
erected on the new townsite and ship
ments of pipe have been received for
the town water system. 1t is planned
to pipe water from the Sacramento
Mountains twenty-five miles distant to
supply the new town and for irri.
CATION and mining purposes
The stock company will first erect
a large smelter to handle ore from
the Jarilla mining district. 1t is
claimed by the promoters of the COM
pany that there Is now enough ore in
sight to run the smelter for several
years Many intending settlers from
Missouri and Kansas are investing in
stock and preparing to settle in the
new town 1t Is expected that the com.
pany will be ready for business by
January lst.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
TAB ON TRAINS.
Agent Yocum Will Receive Inforna-
tion Three Times Daily on Main
Line Service.

Agent l.. G. Yocum, of the local Of
flee of the Santa Fe Railway, has been
successful in securing from today on,
daily information concerning the de-
partures and arrivals of trains here
and at Lamy and will receive reports
three times day as follows: AT a.
m, at 12, noon; and at p. m., Civ.
ing arriving and departure time of all
main line trains at Lamy and ihstruc-
tions regarding the departures from
and arrivals OF all branch trains in
this city.
The new arrangement will be found
of great benefit to the travelling pub
lie, as it will enable the agent here to
inform people interested in the arriy.
ais and departures Of trains at Lamy
and in this city. -
There has been much trouble and
in this matter heretofore,
which, under the new arrangement.
will 1t is hoped, be entirely obviated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
DEMlNG TO HAVE SYSTEM
FOR LAND IRRIGATION.

The firm of Seligman & Brown is
putting in water works system for
the purpose of irrigating several hun
dred acres of land about seven miles
southwest OF Deming. 1t is at
present making an excavation ten feet
wide, seventy-five feet long and six
teen feet deep, to coarse gravel. At
a depth of ten feet it struck a flow
OF water that makes it neces-
sary to keep rotary pump throwing
a ten inch stream, running constant
ly, in order to keep the excavation
free from water
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
CONTINUE RIGHT ALONG
Sheep Shipments via Santa Fe Central
Are Great-Road Cares for All
Consignments.

Sheep shipments along the line OF
the Santa Fe Central still hold UP well
in spite of the cold weather. Harry
Eaton left Santa Fe this morning for
Estancia where he goes to superintend
the loading of 1,1O0 sheep which will
be shipped to the San Luis Valley via
this city and the Denver & Rio Gran.
de Railroad.
Mat Arnold. representing w. C.
Butcher of the Denver Sheep Commits
sion Company, left this city this morn
ing for Estancia, to complete arrange
ments for large shipment Of sheep to
his company from that place. Mr.. Ar
mold also will ship 1000 head from
Santa Rosa, via the Ell Paso & South
western, the Santa Fe Central and
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway to
the San Luis Valley for feeding. Mr..
Arnold stated before leaving that he
was anxious TO purchase about 1000
more sheep for his firm.
Hc Nldlid6cHICHC VI LllC Odutd L Y
Central reports that 1t has plenty OF
cars for the transportation OF all
sheep that may be shipped via its lines
and that 1t is keeping well up with
the shipments as fast as the connect
ing roads can supply cars at the out.
let points.
1--WE have been able to furnish ship
pers with all the cars required to
care for the traffic." said S. B. Grim
shaw, assistant to the president and
general manager of the Santa Fe Gen.
tral Railway. "The only delay has been
at transfer points, where we have
turned the consignments over to the
connecting lines. These latter have
been short Of cars, and this fact has
caused delay in getting the sheep out
of the yards at Torrance and Santa
Fe."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-28
PATRICK LOSES POINT.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 2S-The Court
of Appeals today denied the motion
made in behalf of Albert T. Patrick,
for the amendment of the remittiture,
recording the courts dismissal of his
appeal, from the conviction of murder
in the first degree. The matter is pure
ly technical, but it was of great inn
portance to Patrick, because its in
tent was to have the court SO amend
the papers as to show that the points
involving appellants rights under the
federal constitution had been disre
garded. This procedure would have
facilitated Patricks appeal to the
supreme court Of the United States.