davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
TOLD HIS SINS: ARRESTED.
Confession In salvation Army Meeting
Heard by NloI mig Friend

Walter G. Brown OF T. Bowery was robbed
OF 'l75 on that thoroughfare near Canal
street early on the morning Of March /.
Brown appealed 10 tho police, but without
result
On Saturday nj zht Patr smith Browns
roommate, dropped into the Salvation
Army rooms at Chatham Square and sat
next TO a big fellow who when an appeal
for converts was made shuflicd to the plat
form and with tears in hi. eyes made a
clean breast Of his misdeeds
Fellow sinners. " he began Il have been
bad man. Only couple Of weeks ago
robbed man OF Ii75 near Canal street
want my sins washed away.
Smith, who was listening attentivelv,
made hurried exit and found Policeman
Miller OF the Elizabeth street station Mil
Ter arrested the confessor. who gave his
name az George Tepperwin
In the Tombs cour, yesterday Tepporwn
was charged with the robbery and held in
81 600 bail for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
NAY STUNT NEU ASIDE.
Fairbanks Opposition to His selection as
Acting HCpuhiican National Chairman.

INbi4NAPoLGs March l. Friends Of
Harry y New, Indiana member Of the
national Republican COMMITTEES and tho
choice Of President Roosevelt and Chair
man Cor,elyoG for the atters successor s
acting chairman. were greatly concerned
to-day over wha appeared to be a circum-
stanual report from Washington that
though preierring Mr. Now. both for per
sonnl and political reasons the President
and Nr Cortelyou donot think It advisable
TO antagonle Nice-President Fairbanks
who IS bitterly opposed to New. and for
mat reason some one else may be selected.
II is said that friends of Vice President
Fairbanks represented TO the President that
the Administration could not afford 20 be
placed IN the attitude OF selecting an acting
chairman Of the party committee whose
appointment would be offensive 70 tho
second man in the Administration when il
would be certain 20 accentuate the factlonal
differences already existing in Fairbanhs's
home State.
II vas charged that New. notwithstand-
ing the den1ls of his friends, might use the
place against Fairbanks, and in any event
II would be unwise TO namc him for the
place when another upon whom all could
agree might be chosen.
Notwithstanding the Washington reports
Mr.. News friends became active to-day
and By letters and kilograms notified Chair
man Cortelyou that the Indiana Republi-
cans believe New should have the place.
Friends Of Fairbanks fear that whatever
may be tho result tho controversy will
weaken Fairbanks as a Presidential posi-
lility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
HRS. CHADWICK HYsTERICAL.
Makes Scene when Her Son Comes 10 the
jail 10 Comfort Her.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-Two nurses from
st. Alexis Hospital were constantly In at
tendance upon Mrs. Chadwick in jail to-
day, and in the early morning Dr.. Burke.
the jail physician, wac hurriedly called to
prescribe for her.
Mrs. Chadwick made scene when her
son, knil Hoover, called to see her in the
morning. Throwing her arms about the
boy, she chung to him and moaned
I'm not guilty. I'm not guilty. Believe
me. my son, and then she became hys,
tcrical.
Her son S efforts 10 quiet her proved more
awaiting than those Of the attendants, and
in a short time mother and son were talking
together, the woman's con versation being
punctuatcd with sobs.
Arguments on the motion for new trial
will DO made on Monday by her attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
"AUr0MOBILE GIRIS" Sur orr.
Dnnher winthrop smith settles uls Daugh-
ter-in.taw's Case Gut Of Court

PHILADELPHIA, March u Winthrop
Smith, the banker and the automobile
girl" have come to terms and there will be-
no revelations in court such as had been an
ticipated by society. The automobile girl.
whose real name is Ethel Williams Smith.
a former model, now daughter-in-la TO
Mr. Smith, has dropped her suit agains,
him for s25 900 for alternating from her the
affections OF her husband
Mrs Smith used 10 pose for newspape
and magazine Illustrations and then she
met young Smith, a dashing young man Of
% years After two wars Of wooing and
protests from his family the two wene mar
RED. Some months ago the young hus-
band went away and j. now in New Mexico.
His wife sued her fathor-in la " for alternating
his affections because she says he threat
ened to spend $50. 900 to separate them and
once offered her SIS a week for life to give
up his son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
cor HEARS mrs cor $500 600
Greeted with the News AMER Hard Days
Strike Duty

jeremiah Barber a patrolman attached
to the Ienderloin station, says that he has
fallen heir to $500 900
Barber says that when he returned to
his home two days ago after hard dav
on strike duty, he found a telegram waiting
Tor hun which contained the news that his
uncle. james Elgor Of Oakland. Cal, had
died and left him $500 600 An hour later.
Barber SAYS, he received a cabiegram from
London informing him that litigation over
the Will Of another Of his mothers brothers.
] heodore ElRer, who was a mill owner in
RAmSguie and died two wears ago, had
been settled and that BARRIERS share in
this estate va. $4,000
He has teen on the force four years.
He says he viii quit the Job when he gets
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
MONS ATTACKING JEWS.
Houses Burned, shops Plundered and
Many Persons Injured.

SFfF4' OAy'e Lf'jlf1 70 ne oVN
BERLIN, March l2--Newspa pers here
state That Government officials In Russia
are fomenting systematic violence against
the Jews throughout the empire for the
purpose Of diverting attention from the
revolutionary movement now in progress
there.
A mob consisting Of 5000 pereons has
burned the houses and pundered the shops
Of Jews in Minsk. The outragcs lasted
three days and the casualties from beat
ings and Standings were numerous. The
survivors are destitute.
Similar atrocities have occurred a;
Duenaburg, whore nearly two hundred
Jews were injured.
II Is reported that anu-Semite riots.
systematically melted by State paid agita-
tors. have occurred in forty-eight places
In south Russia, the casualtieN ex ee ding
seven hundred. The orthodox priests sup
port the agitation from their pulpts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
FOR LONESOME PEOPLE.
Chicago Organization to Bring strangers
Together on n social Basis

CHICAGO, March 12.-More than 800 lone
some people, hun gering for the companion
ship Of friends, gathered last night at the
first open meeting Of the Social Intercourse
Guild, held at the Fine Arts Building
Drawn together from different cities and
towns, they discussed the lonesomeness
which be5ets those who are stran gers in a
big city and who long for some one whom
they can call friend
Mrs. Harriet King Davis gave short
outline Of the object Of the guild, which is
20 bring together strangers in the city who
wish TO become acquainted. The city ia
to be subdiyided into districts and those
living in these districts will have an oppor-
tmity TO become acquainted by meeting
at private residences, at card parties
musicales and other forms Of social enter
tainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
UNBRIA NOT IN YET.
la Tournine and the New York Arrived
Last Night

The Cunarder Umbria, from Liverpool.
due on Saturday. was still away back Of
Fire Island at midnight. The American
liner New York and the French liner La
Touraine. also due on Saturday. got in last
night The Atlantic Transport steam
ship Minnehaha, from London. was sighted
east 81 Ere Island al 1880 f. NJ
4 specimen Of the weather the big ships
have been tuss'ng with was reported
bv rhc Oh carrier Dmmlnt in from Potter
dam She ran through Il disturbance in
which the barometer fell TO $50. Seas
came npoard over the stern, smashing
the ~ or huu4o and lifcb ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
LEFT HER H4NDBiG N car
II Contained Jewclry Valued at Over
$1,000, Mrs. hudson SAYS.

Mrs Winslow Judson Of the ST George
Hotel, Brooklyn. reported to the police OF
tho Adams street station yesterday that
while riding on a Brighton Beach train
between Park place, Dean street and Myrtle
avenue and Adams street on Saturday
afternoon at s O'Clock she lost a black
handbag conta ming two solitaire diamond
rings valued at $3.50, one pearl ring valued
at $50 one rcd coral ring valued at $50 and
one mortgage coupon valued at3i2
Besides the iewelry and coupon there
was s. in cash in the bag. az well a. a key
and a card with the name and address Of
Mira. Judson. She told the police that she
was accompanied by her two small chill.
dren while riding in the car and that in her
anxiety 70 care for them and get them
safely of the car 10 the station platform
she believes she left the bag and contents
on the seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
LAKEWOOD GAMING HOUSE RAID.
Alleged Proprletors Released on 81 900
cash ban Each.

LAKEwC Cd March County Proseou-
tor Theodore A, r. Brown and Deputy
sheriff Hagaman drove over from Toms
river. the county seat last night and at
midnight raided n alleged gambling house
at 2is Sixth street They got two pris-
oners, the alleged propretors OF the club.
which Is called the New York Club The
raid was made over the head Of the village
authorities.
Faro and roulette wheels were running
The prisoners were charged with keer ng
and maintaining a gambling house Each
man produced 81 900 cash bail and was set
NJ 1fbarty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
BOYS EYE TORN OCT nv DOG
work OF ", GOO Prize bulldog Owned by
~. VI. Shnnlcy. .Jr

Clarence. tho year old son Of John Cook,
429 Springfield avenue. Newark, had his left
eye torn out and his face trightfully lacerated
tonight by a 5000. prize bull dog owned
by r. NJ STANLEY Jr, he contractor and
street railway capitals The dog had
followed the boys father TO the Cook house
and there attacked the little fellow
Or Ost was called and the boy was driven
in Shanleys carriage TO the Office of Dr.
Kip, the eye specialist who replaced the
eye. The boy islu as~crtical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
PEASANTS USING THE T0RCH.
Another sugar Refinery In Ken Province
Is Ilmrnrh.

Sp'tIlI Cd0if DcJ1Nt1 % TnR NrN
ST. PETERsBCRu March 12-The do
struction Of Government property by
rioters in central and south Russia is OK
tending. Another sugar refinery in kieG
Province has been burned. RefneriCs and
dlsiilcries are chiefly marked for de-
struction because both industries. even
when nominally private, are controlled by
the Government.
Refugee landowners and AGENTS who
have reached the towns state that horles
OF peasants visit estates and say TO the
owners: We have come 10 take back our
land. If the owner does not resist ne
IL sent 70 the nearest town In cart If
he hides or resists. hisproperty is wrecked.
There Is no sign of troops to check the
,awless element
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
LUCANIA PUTS hack no PoRr.
Slight Damage Delays Cunard Liners Trip
to New York.

LoSDoS, March l2--Ihe Cunard Line
steamer Lucania, for New York, has returned
to Queenstown, one Of her hawsepipes
having been damaged The agents Of the
line say that tho damage can be quickly
repaired. when she will proceed for her
destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

Nar,ms Versions Of the Causes, but It's
Certain That Three OF the unwel.
corr" Guests Are Nnch the Worse for
Nrar No List or the Hotel Injured.

wear No '''' OF '"' ho''l 'nJur'"
-.... ,.es , bo,u,ir,,, s,,r,,, t., ,bo .,,,.
~. ~ .bc Tf4cI as.,- n, hra,ltos,
..er,,, ,,,rni,,c, be,,yesn the hn,,se
t.e i,,trp and four ,.o,,,,,, ,,o,, :,
...,..i ,,.co,,li,,,, -, t,. ,.',,,,,,, ,,o,
r..l..r.., ,,o,.,r,,'1t md ,,,,r an, -,
..s. ,el.,.l, .,,,,o hlo,d ,,,s s,ijIcJ
u.,,. , dIsv ri Now yorl, nm, t,r,,er
..,.sa.l II Gleason ~ S,r,,,.,,o
nr r,ur Young mon vysro in tho
.l,y.icitns ,.c..orL,,. rc,,i,,,
...t.,.. Dead "a ib,. ,bs,, could ,aco5-
..-.t.c- " J Noorn IF Coboes
Nsy or, tho fourth member ~ tho
.. .....rcd with minor darnogas Tim
-,.,ut Of Tho hotel il s,,nrressi,,s,
,.t..,.. is. If Injured
u.,rc. y14 "A fns. three round Ggbt
v. a,,rurncd tables smashed disbes
4i.-. the guest, from the dining room.
I.l.- admit Otherwise they direr
tr
81, ,.IIev propacd no in steamer
Cairm SIR Moora's apartment at 1906 West
r,-v. ...n,h street. told his side Of the
.-irrIay afternoon He spoke with
l' I.v thc action Of the right side Of his
lutH being hammered bv wad OF adj
n>.o PLASTER. Moreover. his back was
IN -.sl a STAKE that his gestures were re-
.rerd
SIC entered the restaurant Of the Astor
st abart half ra,' =" he said We had
iesn.uu aI night and had been drinking
tia. but we lad sobered NJ. We wanted
trcAfa,t but frs, we ordered drinks all
r,nnd ,,rrosa we waited twenty min
,,e. for thoao DRINKS Finally Mr. Gleason
allied ne waiter md demonstrated with
linn The waiter after consulting the head
,,a,te- ca,ne rorl, and told us tbot ,hav
,,uldp,t rcr,.eu ma
Mr. Gleason ,ro,osted While ha voa
TALKING, big rcd headed nor,ar came nm
and rroited him and started - rut him
ON, Mr. Gleason who weighs only obout
,io Wounds st-,ggled md the nor,er hi,
li,,
~ lr,,l,i 1.-Two ,,,rt,,. lou,r and ,b,n Z,
t,st rn.,ad r,r,r-, rbev cor,o +bro,,yb
ibe d,o-. a,.l iron, lebina IA. c,,r,,ins
The hoIl,ovs o,ma too and owe, men
f,o,, ,h. g,,r,,.o ,lor,s no clor, no.
,t -. i....i 49,, 80. 49,. FL
,ca,c,,,. -,
wv 80. ,ta .,,
,or,. ,o, ~, 80 -, d..,oI,
inc. -, No.. " -"
a-,a,,' 49,. H. Fl 49,, -,
on him and pound his head and face.
Ven 'hey TIRE" Us aH out We sat /
on ihe pavement IIct'V Wen Hanged up /
'"u '1'u' Typ my ui'l iha' ia urk mat /
I'' Neao'd porter " o''d Tor H. We had |
''A' III u'e Lei't TOOK " and went !
,uru5n me Dr'1a"ay entrance. The /
crowd 81 roriers was just coming back |
before they atoored mo GOT 10 tho rod
NY 0'oiPeu NE ! gov 70 tue req /
''''-'' -" vel anu ~ "Nh'" nii' over inc (
D'ad. DOWN ne went
'ugn SOM ono NV '"' across me rlght .
NY '"'e Mn 7''ie hihu Oh e'uo /
"''' "'"' out' "' '"sV ,nihN fe"ein"
'H "''7 'dAins announcer "eu CRACK III
'' ""' anu 'eii'b iuiiiileieu a. over
INV =" On .''o Si-c"a'N ne "'"Vu was
...'.'Ins ou' 81 .,'Y ilU'+' ana ears one 'neeN
wy u''u V.lous NY i,1'e vas '"N''i.
o., .o' y. %o' amen ''' Pc "a 70 = -
'l't "ti'.'.I 80 80 oIeN VIZ. ~ a''g Gear
~ sui"s 10 SEQ ~! '""!'i ABOUT 'n''
'o-norrow
,'e 'JuIeI Io'Ie "a ''ilo car anu oTo'e
~. ,7'.'lI'r W ~ =, Ne'o"' ~ r1'',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
THREE.pAY NASnINGToN IouR-

Wa Pennsylvania Railroad March - visiting
chief points VI interest az the National CAPITAL
Rate. covering ueccs aTy c1pcnrcs 1l2 90 OF la 90
according 10 hotel seiected,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

The Oldest and best form o. whole wheat food
is hAeAlcna Contains tue dgrsublo portion OF
winter wheat save tho Ccnlncate.-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

perusylvhnih Railroad T7ruuga sleeping car
leaves Sew ioyk daily 40 $50 h. 81. arrives CIeye-
land 7lt Ctclgo Limited. no extra frYe.
.tfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

and u runs over the N'w York Central az the most
rapid rate Tor NE distance Of any train In ,lhe world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
DEAD COVER
MUKDEN FIELD.
26,50O Russians Fell Ir
the Sha River Dis
trlCt Alone.
RAGING TOWARD TELLING.
Japanese Continue 10 Harass the
Retreating Army.

kur0patl,n sends His Resignation 10 tho
tzar-A Admits n Loss OF LOO onlcers
and 40,30I Mcn-,IapancSc Reports
Put the Number ONcr 100. OO0-In,.
mcnsc Quantities Of valuable store,
Captured -Vlctors Admit over 40.
600 Casualties In the Last TWO Weeks
InJOr-Gcncral NaShmolf Among tho
Thousands or Prisoners Captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

Wheatena is food for the yrorsingrnsn Il
makes strong muscles and renrws vital for-1
"hoA'enA SATISFIES. save Ccraac,ie, l5c.-Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Latest Marine Intelligence.

ArTlyed. 50 MlhneAAhA. London. March 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Plans

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
ass

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

The
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
AN awful
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks
Itched Day and Night - Moth
ing Did Me Any Good Was
Growing Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander Wiele, of Lake
side, N. Y, writing under date of
April 10, 1904, says: ~ do wish you
would publish this letter in the news
papers, so that others suffering as I
have may see it and be helped. 1 suf-
fered for many months with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form
and they would swell, and itch day
and night. Then they would break
open and blood and matter run out.
l had tried many different remedies,
but none of them did me any good.
l was growing worse when I tried
the Cuticura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when I
had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, I
was completely cured"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Another machine is smashed As a
result Of the primary elections in Bos-
ton Nov. 10th the Democratic machine
Of that city has gone to pieces. John
F. Fitzgerald, 'anti-boss candidate for
Mayor defeated the machine candidate
with 1927 votes to spare. The RepuD-
lican primaries resulted in the nomina-
ton of Lewis A. rockingham by a
small margin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
Sins Consequences
Innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble
Moody Offers r1eans OF Escape.

strengthen the whole digestive tract, and
make it possible to eat what you like and
when you like.
If you suffer with headaches, Indigestion,
tiatuiency, heart burn, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, backache, or debility and weakness,
begin the use of Mi-o-na at once. just one
tablet out of 80 cent box before each meal.
and you will regain perfect health and
strength.
antee under which he sells Mi-o-na. 1t
costs nothing unless it cures. The risk is
all his.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
MINTIRPORT.

w
Quarterly meeting services were held in
the Methodist church Sunday. Presiding
Elder Hayward preached in the morning.
Rev. }. W. Hatch will give his fine
stereopticon lecture, 'Among the Sons of
Ham," at the NJ. f. church next Saturday
evening and will occupy the pulpit Sunday
in exchange with Rev. Harry Hill Mrs.
Alberta George was called to Camden Sat
urday on account of the serious illness of
her father. -. Miss Hilda Williams left for
Maiden Thursday, Nov. 9th, to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Thompson. Mrs.
Louise Williams returned from Boston on
! Fridays boat. Mr.. Lewis Atwood has
| gone to Boston to visit his daughter, Mrs
| Mabel Kennedy. Mrs. julia Plummer
and her daughter, Miss Louise, left Monday
for Brunswick, Ga, where they will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Elliott.
" Mrs. Webster Hopkins is selling out
the grocery stock of her late husband. -.
Mrs. Slower and her little son of Brooks
Vile are the guests of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hill. Miss Clara E. Knowles left
for Brooklyn, n. Y, Saturday for stay of
few weeks. -. Wilbur Crockett, a former
resident of this place, is at the Eastern
Maine Hospital Bangor, where ne was wa
many friends wish him a speedy recovery.
MIR. Howard NJ. Varney, who was EN-.
ployed in Milo for the past season, is al
home with lame hand. :. The school chill
dren are planning an entertainment in the
near future. -. .Mizpah Lodge of Rebekahs
will hold fair on the afternoon and even
ing of Nov. 3d.. Mrs. James Fitzgerald
of County Kerry. Ireland, who recently ar
rived here, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Kelley. .....At EllingwOOd's Corner
Sunday, Nov. 10Th, persons were received
into the Methodist church on probation and
two were baptized. .Manley EllingwOod,
who has been very ill, is improving. A. W.
Hardy is very poorly. Rev. Austin Col
son of Bethel was in town last week..
Harry Erskine entertained party OF young
friends Friday evening. The measles are
still having run, although most of the pa
tientS who were reported last week are
now convalescent. The Winterport bas-
ket ball team played a game with the Ban
gor Y. NJ. G. A. team Thursday evening, in
which the visiting team were the winners;
=. Mrs; Eva Colson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Arey, died at her home in Au-
ter Mr.. and Mrs Arey have buried within
the year, and they have the sympathy of
their many friends. 80. George Hanlette,
! foreman of the steam shovel at COlson's
pit, was injured Thursday by a rock falling
and striking him on the head. DR.. Weber
was called to dress the wound. ..Trfte 4
Treat, contractors on the ballast, will fin
ish their work next week and will move to
Stockton, where they will work the steam
shovel all winter. &c. \. Cole, p. Smith,
Mandel Smith, Luther Butterfeld, c. 7.
Sinnott, Warren Workman, Roy Littlefield,
j. A. Carlton and C. S. Littlefield went to
Bangor last Thursday to attend the X. of
| j. jubilee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

The consequences of violating physical
law are often as unpleasant as the breaking
of moral rule. The innocent indulgence
amount to real suffering. Indigestion is not
natural; it is not right; it should not be.
R. H. Moody offers means of escape in
Mi-o-na tablets that is simple and practical:
These simple tablets are composed OF
such valuable medicinal agents as bismuth
subgallate, which is superior to all other
remedies for stomach troubles, cerium
oxalate, and tonics and correctives which
promote the action of the digestive organs,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Last week the first steel steamship
ever registered in the Belfast customs
district was admitted to registry. 1t
was the Foxhall. the pioneer ship of the
American Shipping Co, a corporation
organized i'll Searsport Her hailing
port is LOW >earsport Others Will
follow and our neighbering town will
soon have large fleet of steel and
mon steamships to her credit This is
as it should be Some of the finest
wooden sailing ships that carried the
Stars and Stripes to distant ports were
built i'll SearspoIt or commanded by
Searsport men, and during the deca-
dence OF the American sailing ship her
Seatalels were among TIE last to haul
down Il eli col0rs, as these once state
" vessels were turned into coal barges
or sWelled the list of wrecked and
missing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

TO the comment OF the Lisbon Enter
prise Oh a recent item in The Journal
we would say that it was written with
full knowledge of the fact that The
Journalist is subsidized sheet of the
old line companies" We still think
that the position taken by The Journal
is justified, and in the public interest,
aud believe that if our Lisbon con.
temporary would give the matter a
second thought he would agree with US
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
EAST SEARSMONT.

Mrs. John Thomas of Lincolnville was in
town last week calling on relatives and
friends. MI and Mrs. Colt and son of
kockport were in town recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gresham Burgess of Camden visited
Mrs. Arad Mahoney last week. Mrs.
Mark A. Wadlin and son Mark of North
port visited her brother, Leslie Mariner,
November 18th. Mrs. Emery Heal OF
Camden is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Ihurlow. Mrs.
r &. Mahoney and Cora Mahoney are
visiting in Rockport this week.