davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Failure to Win Battle May Mean Utter
Ruin to Russian Cause. !:

The great question now Is whether
Field Marshal Oyama has entangled
the Russians in his strategic net sufti-
| GENTLY to prevent Il successful retreat
10 Tie Pass. If the Japanese succeed In
reaching the Railroad and stopping
traffic. if only for few hours, it may
| have the greatest consequence for Cen
oral kuropatkin VINO is now engaged in
literal race with the Japanese 10
reach naturally defensihle position 10
miles northward. Thus far, he has
stood off all attacks directly against
the TANKS of his army. and holds the
way of retreat open. He undoubtedly
| was forced TO abandon Il number of
siege guns IN his Shallh. positions, bur
| if he succeeds in turning over the army
| intact. with the principal portion OF its
artillery train. to his successor. the
Russian case will be no means desper-
ate, for Oyaml will again have missed
his quarry. and a comparatively barren
victory will have been purchased Mt
emo: NOUS cost of life.
All reports indicate that the japan
csc were utterly reckless Of sacrifices.
making attack after attack against
machine guns and infantry fire which
literally moved down the advancing
columns. making human flesh SO cheap
that the survivors could bastion them
selves behind piles OF colrses.
After this action, General Kuropat-
kil's disposition may be regarded as
certain. War Minister Sakhroff is pick
g as his probable successor: though
Grand Duke Nicholas NichOasevich Or
q board of stratebsts may be entrust-
Ell with the direction of affairs.
The news OF the retreat on Tie Pass
L. bound 10 receive talk Of peace though
if Field Marshal Oyama has failed to
crush General NurOpatkin peace ia ny
more imperative. now than 1t was last
month. The peace movement admitted
~ has strong following even in the
ministry: but it cannot be stated now
whether the defeat at Mukden has been
effective enough to turn the scale. No
decision can BE- taken. at leas: until
the extent Of the reverse is known.
TIC rev:'lutionis,s probably will use
the defeat as a pretcXt to renew de-
monstrations against the war.
Toxic. March S.---Advioes received
here indicate that General kuropatkin
is badly beaten in the hloodiest battle
Of the present war.
Mukden. Mar. $50 A. M.-The {
Japanese last night attacked the Rus 4
sian positions north of Mukden and
forced the Russians to fall back a lit
tie. The Japanese are concentrating
OH the west front. This may be the
last despatch out Of Mukden. as the
telegraph line is in danger of being
destroyed. The battle is in full prog
less.
Mukden, Mar. $50 A. M.--T'he
Russian army is evacuatng its posi-
tons south Of Mukdcn
Mukden, Mar. 8. 10 A. MA heavy
CONTINUED on Page Three.) -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
ICE EMBARGO LIFTS.
Rockland Harbor Is Now Entirely
Open-Vessels Sail.

Rockland. Nc; March S-Ice went out
OF this harbor early today, principally be-
cause of the efforts OF the revenue cutter
Algonquin. This will give an opportunity
for coal vessels to relieve the shortage in
the coal supply. and makes certain the
launching Of the four-masted schooner
Governor Powers March ID. 1t is stated
the steamer Pcnobscot will not resum"
the Boston service until she is able to
reach Bucksport. The arrangements Tor
tho Algonquin to so up the Penobscot
river were changed and instead 'he lett
today for PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. KING
Was Due to Natura! Causes Is Verdict
of Coroner's Jury.

Rockland, Me-. Mar. S.-"Mrs. An
drew King of Ninalhaven came to hel
death through natural causes" was
the verdict Of the coroner's jury. to-
day, supplemented by a statement that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant any other conclusion. Cor
oner VI. p. Judkins went to the island
yesterday as result of stories of foul
play and at the request of the chair
man of the Ninalhavcn board of Sc
l'ctmen. but when the jury began its
investigation there was not Il witness
VINO would tell of violence. An au-
t"psy revealed clot Of blood. three
inches long and one and one half inches
wide on the brain. possibly due to the
Nonln's physical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
STEAM LIGHTER RELIANCE
Opens the Port at Bucksport. Maine
to Navigation.

Hncksport, NJ. March S.-Aftpr an
ice embargo Cf FIVE weeks. navigation
was op, ned today from Winterport to
IN" sea by the Portland steam lighter
Reliance, Captain Rowe under charge,
Of the Northern Maine Seaport Rail-
road. She broke a channel through the
big ice jam at Fort Point by hard
burkmS and reached here late this ar-
telnoon. The channel filled again with
floating ice. but the Reliance will re-
main here for the present and keep the
river open by frequent trips to the
StacktOn terminal with freight. The
western bay and Belfast harbOr are
still frozen solid. but the eastern bay
J.: clear to the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
ICE AND SNOW;
Central Valleys Are Now
Free of the Latter.
Greatly Diminished Depths In
New England.
A Slight Increase In Depth of Ice
The Figures.

Washington. D. c., March S.-Nearly
the whole Of the central valleys Is now
free from snow. and diminished DEPTHS
as compared with those reported on
Feb. -. are shown generally through
ont the Lake region and New England
Some stations, however. in northern,
New York and in the upper Michigan
Peninsula report slightly increased
depths. The southern limit of snow al
=. NJ. March c. 1905. was from 100 tc
go miles farther north than at the
same hour on Feb. q.
At the corresponding date Of 1904
there was much more snow over the
northern portion of the upper Lake re.
gioin; and in the Red river of the north
ana upper Missouri valleys. where
there is now no snow. the depths
range from to 9 inches. Their was al
50 more snow in portions of northern
New England. but over the northern
portion Of the Middle Atlantic states
and i'm the lower Lake region there was
generally less.
A slight increase is shown in the
thickness of ice in the rivers of north
tons on the lower Lakes as compared
with the measurements made on Feb
o., 1905. The conditions in the upper
Lakes remain practically as on the 9th
ultimO. but in the rivers OF the Middle
Atlantic states and in the upper MIS-
s'ssippi and Missouri rivers there was
decidedly less ice on March than or
Feb. -. In the upper Missouri ice now
ranges from % inches at WillistOn. n
Oak. to inches at Bismarck. n. Oak.
the river being open southwark OF
Pierre. In the upper Mississippi Ice
ranges from Is inches at Davenport
Iowa, and La Cross. Wis, to 10 inches
At Dubuque. Iowa: and in the rivers
of New England. from 16 to % inches.
The following special reports have
been received by telegraph:
Albany. n. ". March In Mohawk
valley snow ranges from II inches al
l title Falls to inches at Schenectady
in Hudson valley. from Is inches nj
Glensfalls to inches at Stuyvesant
and Cedar HUI. Ice i'm Mohawk river is
IA inches thick at Little Falls and 1:
inches thick at Schenectady; i'm Hud-
son it ranges from 25 inches at Glens-
falls to IS inches at .Stuyvesant and
Coeymans.
Washington. D. c., March 6.-Brok-
on ice has entirely left the upper por-
ton of river. and river is clear. except
for n fringe on Virginia side nearly to
lower bridge.
rarkersburg. W. Va, March 6..-Rig
gorge still holds between Proctor and
POwhatan.
st. Paul. Mimi. March G.-Ice moving
out Of river.
Huron. $. Oak, March G.-IIarbOr ice
honevcombing: 17-inch lake field ex-
tends II miles.
Omaha. Neb.. March 6.-Ice in the
river broke on the LIST: river now clear
sioux City Iowa. March River
open TO Pierre. :. Oak.
As compared with the conditions pre-
vailing at the corresponding date OF
1904 there is much less ice in the upper
Lake region and upper Mississippi and
Missouri rivers, but there is more IN
New England and the northern portion
of the Middle Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
A SENSATION.
Moscow Gazette Speaks In Plain Lam
suage On Revolt.

St. Petersburg. Mar. S. A sensa-
ton was caused. today by leading
editorial in the Moscow Gazette the
traditional spokesman of autocracy.
declaring that the present revolt in the
interior should be put down immedi-
ately in the fashion which General
Michael Muravieff crushed the Polish
and Lithuanian rebellion in 1863.
1T would be sad sacrifice of life"
SAYS the Gazette. but Il hundred times
less now than if the revolt We're al
lowed to continue until it becomes alb
solutcly necessary 10 take decisive
sters.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March S.-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast:
On the New England coast, the winds
will be fresh northwest TO north. be-
coming variable; on the middle Allan
tie coast fresh and variable. becoming
easterly.
Temperatures have risen in the mid
die Atlantic states.
The mort western disturbance will
probably move rapidly Southeasrward
and cause rain and snow Thursday
night and Friday IN the middle Allan
nc states ami southern New England.
1t will be colder, Thursday, in the
Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
JOHN M. GOODWIN
Oldest Member Of York Bar Asso
Dies at Age Of 81.

Biddeford. Me, Mar. S.-John NJ
Goodwin. oldest member of the York
County Bar Association. former bank
president, one time candidate of the
Democratic party for United States
Senate. and for years one of the best
known citizens in western Maine. died
today aged 81 years. He WAS born in
East Baldwin. was graduated from
Bo"doin college and passed all the re-
mander of his active life as lawyer
in this city. He was 4 former member
uf the Maine Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
SMALL DAMAGE
Caused by Fire In Sacred Heart Church
In Springfield.

Springfield. Mass. March Sire broke
out i'm the basement of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. today. which Rev. 7. A.
Mctiovern was conducting Ash Wednes-
day services There were only Il few peo-
plC in the church ut the time and thes"
were got ont without excitement. The
church was filed with smoke and it was
necessary to cut holes through the floor
ing to get at the fire. The damage will
mt he llrGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The Dominion line steamship Nancou-
Yer has been chartered by the Salvation
Army to take emigrants from Liverpool
to Canada on April u next. 1t is expected
that il will carry .00O of them. They VIII
nav the usual prices No intoXicants will
he allowed on board: all emigrants must
produce evidence OF good character; there
will he no gambling. Salvation Army ofii-
GERS will bc in charge ready to furnish
information about all parts of Canada.
The Salvation Army in Canada will assist
in obtaining situations and give advice
as to investments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

A famous physician on being asked re-
Gently what is the chief cause of i'll
health. replied: Thinking and talking
about it all the time. This ceaselcss in
ing generation of the nervous folk in
dulge is certainly wearing them out.
When they are not worrying as to
whether they sleep too much or too lit
tie. they are fidgt.ii-S over the amount of
food they take or the quantity Of exercise.
necessary for health In short they never
give themselves moments peace The
Housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
INSURANCE OF $4,000
Carried by Cereal Company Who Lost
S1.5c0.000 BY Fire.

Cedar Rapids. H.. March S--The fire ut
m" no, hing confinad to ~. ~ "" n,;,i
9hn latest accounts snow that only on.
life was lost. that % John Safely. the
night watchman. The entire loss will
reach sl.5a0.OW. while the Insurance
amounts to 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
A SUICIDE.
Robert Craig Of Bath, a
Well Known Horseman
Ends His Life by Hanging at
His Home.
John M. Goodwin Dies at His Home
In Biddeford.

Bath, Me-. Mar. S.-Robert Craig, an
owner and driver of trotting horeses,
we'll known throughout the State, end
ed his life by hanging in stable near
MS home, today. He was 60 years old
and had been in poor health. A wife
and one son survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
RUNS ASHORE.
The Trawer Phillip Mania Aground
In Heavy Fog.

Proyincetown, Mass, March S.-Thc
trawler Phillip Manta ran ashore on
Wood End, This morning during 4 heavy
cnr ND for a time her position was very
dangerous.
FIR own crew. however. succeeded in
,;,.ujnc. the craft Clear after half an
hours work The Manta was uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Mere Strike News,

st. Petersburg. Mar. S.-The work.
men have struck in the Ealtic dock
yard because their representatives to
the workmen's conferences have been
arrested. The director threatens to
close the works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

A chinese engine driver, running big
{. .o he seen on the Canton Honl,nu VII
re- road. His name is 10y zee, and he used ast,
To he second panfryman on the staam1
ship Coptic. The purser Of the Copiic
cine he said, plenty fast" ""e ie'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
General Booth Arrives

Jerusalem. March Seen Booth Of the
tends TO hold a series of meetings. The
Forte has directed the local authorities
to prohibit Turkish subjects from attend,
ING these meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Chilean Ministry Resigns.

Santiago. Chile. March S-Th" tenth
ministry Of the present administration
has formally resigned as forecasted in
these dispatches Saturday, owing 10 III
tcrnal diSsenSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
New Coat Of Arms,

San Juan. p. r.. March S.-Thc Legisla-
ture has adopted the coat OF arms used
,,oUcr the Spanish regime. replacing the
nnn employ ed by the first LEGISLATURE mn
dor American civil government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Eiaht to a Draw.

Tacoma. WASH. March SACK
tTwin) Sullivan Of Boston and Toni
my Burns of Chicago have fought 20
fast rounds to = draw here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
III. G. BARKER co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me.
218 Water St., Gardiner, Me.
FAIR.

Boston. Mlrcn 9.-Local forecast for
Boston and vic;nity: Thursday fair and
somewhat colder. Friday increasing
cioudint IS, probably occasional rain or
snow. fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Washinqton Forecast.

Washington. March S.-Forecast for
New England: fair, colder Thursday:
Friday increasing cloaiiness, probably
rain or snow in sUIth portion; fresh
northwesterly TO rtheuSterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
PIANOS
FOR RENT

Several upright pianos. also a few or
gans have just come in and on account
Of lack Of room must be disposed of at
once. Rents allowed on purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
BODY OF INFANT CHILD
Found In Water at Spears Wharf
Rockiand. Me.

R"rkland. Me. March S.-Tha body of
m infant child weighing eight or nine
pounds and apparently n few days old.
WIS found. early today. on the end of
Sn'",rS wharf. II was frozen hard TIL"
h"'iy was NAKED except for a small piec'
of blanket which had been placed over it.
Coroner IT. +. Judkins began an invcsti-
,,Itiun later in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

General Kuropatkin is giving ground
heinre the armies of Japanese and
yesterday, he abandoned positions
south and southwest of Mukden. burn
ing such of his supplies as he could
not carry with him. The Japanese ar
tillery is laundering ut the Very gates
of Mnkdan. which position the Kus-
slams still hold. but which they are add
mi,te'ily prepared 10 evac,Ette. chang
ing their base to Tie pass, which is 10
miles ncrth Of Mukden. So far as the
retreat has progr eSsed it has been or
'ifrly. What the Japanese MAJ, have
in store for the defeated army on its
retirement nOrthward remains to be
disclosed. There are reports that Gen
eral itennenkampff. the foremost cav
airy general of the Russian army in
Manchuri:,. has been cut off on the
east from the main force and Japanese
troops in considerable numbers are
said to be already in the vicinity of
Tie pass. The retirement un1uestion..
ably cost the Russians dear in the
matter of supplies anG heavy guns.
Neither commanders nor correspond
ent, have yet Nentured to estimate he
number killed or wounded in the II
days of fighting. The Russian casual
ties in the fighting. Tuesday, on the
left flank are said to have been fully
1000
81. Petersburg. March % 4. NJ
The battle of Mukden has resulted il
4 Russian defeat.
Field Marshal Oyama has once more
proved himself one of the greatest
masters of offensive strategy since Ma
poleon. while General kuropatl.in is
ROW engaged in endeavoring to defend
his title as Il master of successful re-
treats and bring Oft mis- army. with its
immense train. safely to Tie Pass,
where a position was long ago pre-
pared with this contingency Ii. view.
Only to the initiated is the news nf
the reverse positively known at this
time. Emperor Nicholas and high mill
tary officers were informed by General
EurOI'atkin's telegram of Tuesday, that
Muktlen must be abandoned. and they
received details of the beginning of the
withdrawal rs they appeared in ex-
cised portions of the official dispatches
given out, yesterday.
The first positive statement was de-
rived from The Associated Press lis
patch from General Kuroki's headqulr-
ters. the contents of which. was quick
" telegraphed TO many liberals from
friends aboard. Thu report probably
will not be printed in this mornings
papers. The government, true to it,,
policy of breaking bal news gently. on
~ preparing the way by authorizing
the publication of 4 number of prc,non-
tory kilograms.
From information in the possession
of The Associated Press, it is known
that General Kuropatllin contemplated
retiring before the beginning of the
battle and that he had hoped to ac-
"C1npiish it without serious combat.
The japanese. however. forced him TO
accept battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

That intolerahlc itching caused by
Piles Is relieved at once by Salva-cen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
e. S. DOWMlNG E SON
206 Water ST., Augusta
TT IS SURPRISING

how wonderfully new an old pair OF
shoes can be made to look when they
get into the hands of an experienced
repair man. With latest improved
methods, | can certainly please you.
The c. S. YORK Shoe Store,
,.s7ecdtf 1879 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

Mukden, Mar. 8. 10 A. MA heavy
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

Mukden. Mar. $50 A. M.--T'he
Russian army is evacuatng its posi-
tons south Of Mukdcn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-12
Mr. BoWScr as
 A Politician He Would Try to Run Fer Alderman Despite Mrs. B.'s
 Vehement Protests.
COMMITTEE VISITS HIM
He Trots Out Wine and Cigars, bu, Weakens When $500 Is De-
 handed For Campaign.
Copyright, 1905. by Mcclure, Phillips X Co.,.

Copyright. 1905. by Mcclure. Phillips & Go J TX HEN MT. Bowser reached w .':a"ss s""s the %." s'ts5 ~ss sIs"'1s ns" Ss.a .
 loating up and down the block for the last half hour was at the gate to meet him, and they had Il talk of fifteen minutes before he ell. tered the house.
 'I am glad you've come" said Mr. Bowser as she appeared to welcome him. That man has been loatiMs around here until l was minded tc telephone for the police. I'll wagei anything that he's a rascal. What OH earth were you talking with him about?'
 You are entirely mistaken ill tha man." replied Mir. Bowser. Eve known him for several months, and 1 know he's all right
 "Oh, then he was hanging around. here to see you, was he! How much did he strike you for!'
 'In the first place, he is not that sort, and in the next 1 object to your uSlnS SlaHS. lUe uldH S Ildlllt, II you must know, is Thompson, and he has good deal to do with the politics of this ward"
 Hes what you call ward heeler, Is he?'
 Madam, we will close this converse tion right here and now stifi1y re piled Mr. Bowser as he led the way to dinner
 "'There were three other fellows of the same kidney hanging around some time ago Are the four q committee to call oh yeH:'
 Mr. Eossor began using his knife and fork and refused ta say a4at}p' werd til tAe ;seal NJ, aa9aAe4 IL he promcnaded Up aa<j down the s. ting room three or four minutes al4,. halted before her to say: 'Ile citizens of this precinct are n9i satisfied With the alderman. Nine out of ten taxpayers believe him crock ed. They want an honest man as q candidate at the next election.' That means they want you" replied Mrs. Bowser eA- .is..rr-r 9. .-c. .. .. end speaking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-12

wruout couceJt. Il docs. c.J without ceDtism that I am well al favorably known"
 "AnI you are going 10 he gJasd enough to go iHt9 politics u.,s..;4. thought you had I dose of it two three years ago.
 "Iou are speaking to me, are your ne asked after a long glare at her.
 Certainly am. \ committee came here and made q foo! of you, and yot
 lloW if You c:tH na more be elccte' alderman than you can fly. All these dcalhcats want out of you is money They know you are q soft mark
 T can't Ee elected. Me soft mark " shouted MT. Itowser at the top of his voice w 'J.l.;n. you are going too far.
 Be carefu! how you crowd me to the ,,ead Inc
 No one is crpwding you, but you lnov yo;l have H3 business in politics. What do you want to be an alderman fort
 Stop right t,cre. We don't discuss tils matter another ,'' a'ft" s,9a3t
 ,,eak apotllrr word ..fter l haze coh- ...i4 lel .nv business Witll the committee .ilis eve.iMg YOU ana l can have ten vrinutes' conversation in regard to tlle divorce and the amount of alimony. Ten minn.ns will be enough. No law made by M.an c9n expect husband to stand such talk from q wife. Madam. va yeu o!,!iee f9e by going to rour room itas! ress..;.ail!g th"re for the next foH@: When thc moment arrives ] vii: SIran.9a 70
 And you'n let these ward heelers wa@i5 yoH fer fifteen or twenty dol, lars
 Mr BowSe. stood in his tracks an literally gasred for bre2Gn and he was pinchin@ himself to SC" if he were alive when she passed him and went upstairs. Next moment the doorbell rang. and Mfr BowSci op"ned the door to admit fosfr men. Each and every one of them would have been arrested on sight if seen in the alley by police man, but he was not critical. When hey had got seated in the library tns nan that had talked with Mr. BoN&e, tt the gate took command of things bl saying ill a hoarSe whisper:
 MT BoWser. it k usual on such oe. ,asions as this for the perspective can- lidate to tender wine and cigars
 He meant prospective, but his slip vas good naturedly passed by. and the vine and cigars were forthcoming
 This is the sort of man 1 like to neet.' observed another member 0: he committee as he smacked his lips. Mir. BoNser is no man to bring you q rink of water and a bite of plug to. acco. Say, fellers, we'll give him 360 lajority.'
 Va. Ia. Hear. Hear"' shouted the ther two.
 "Now for business,' continued the hartman. ''Mr Bowser, we want all onest man for alderman in this ena f the ward
 MT. Bowser bowed.
 You are an honest man."
 Nr. Rowser bowed again. frsErt-