davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
RASBURG.

IA Buchanan ia quite ill.
-N!ah Wiley remains very i'll.
49,, ~ D. Chamberlin recently sold span OF
colts for 5000.
81, Di'S' D. M. Barney of Wells River is WIS.,
'"ng friends In town.
.. Quimby of DanvilIe was in town on
'1'iness last Wednesday.
,,. IarS' e. c. Perkins of Andover, N. H., is
suing her mother, Mrs. s. M. Field.
senator FL. H Somers and Representative
D. Fost are home from Montpelier.
o. '' and Mrs. G. w. Russell attended the
Evening
ma. e glass blowers have been here the
Sa'' week giving entertainments in Court
house hall.
,a frank George of Wells River spent
bo.~ uays with her brother, H. B. Cham
'eflin, last week.
W. al''. NJ A. Fisher and Mrs. M. A. Wells
vi,;t ~ Coventry one day last week to
'neir brother, who is i'll.
D., Nathan Nicoles has moved from the
tsna"" tenement into Mrs. 8. Hurlbert's
int and Joe Labounty has moved
tenement vacated by Mr.. Nicoles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
Estate of Mathew Nes bit,
of Glover.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
District of Orleans, SIS. held at Newport, in
said District, the 18TH day of December
A. D., 1906
Chaplin Leonard, Executor of the estate
of Mathew Nesbit, late of Glover in said DIS
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for exam nation and all 5wance, and
makes application for de cree of dis tributlon
and partition of the estate OF said deceased
Whereupon ii is ordered by said Court that
said account andsaid applicatlonbe referte d tC
a session thereof, to De held at the PROBATE
Office in said Newp rt, the 18th day of Jan
uary, A. D. ,1907 at one o'clocg in the afternoon
for hearing ana decision thereon.
And it is further ordered TT at notice hareol
be given to all persons interested, by publica
tion of the same three weeks successfully III
the ORLEANS CoUSTY MONITORS news papel
published at said Barton, previous to sale
time appointed for nearing, that they ma.
appear at said me and place, and snow cause
if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and su decree made
Attest, f e ALFRED. Judge. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

y. nliler has sold the house near
A1ilcheock's store occupied BY Burt PERCY.
70 Mrs. May Eastman. Possession given
next spring.
Rev A. B. PEBBLES of South Acton Mass
. 70 preach the dedicatory sermon at the
new Congl church on New Years dav
news. l.. 2. Atwood, w. A. Warner. A. S.
noie, II Z. Flagg and others win give ad-
dresses. The Rev. Jas. Ramage is to offer
the aedicatory prayer. Everyone invited
to come.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.
Mrs Ira Chappell is quite ILL.,
Mrs. w. W. Coe is gaining slowly.
MRS. Isabel Warren is improving slowly.
Miss Florence Buzzan is working at W.
W. Goes.
; Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Drake of East
Haven visited at W. E. Gaskeli's last Fri
day.
Mrs. Angie Burns has been suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis during the
past week.
DR.. W. j. Aldrich of st. bloomsbury was
in town Saturday, called here by the illness
OF Mrs. w. w. Coe.
Miss Blanche Burns went Saturday to
boston, where she will spend Christ
mas, the guest of the Misses ArdelI and
Leah Wyzanski.
line Christmas exercises will be at the
It. A. Z. Hall on Tuesday evening and
everyone is most cordially invited to be
present and to participate in the general
rejoicing.
Miss Olive Strathern, who has been the
leader in the Christian Science movement
mere, has gone to st. Johnsbury to spend a
short time with Mrs. Ada Silsby, after
which she goes to Hartford, Conn.
Last week Monday, while William Buzz
zell was in the woods chopping, a tree fell
in such way the brush put his forefngel
out of joint. He was alone at the tims
. and narrowly escaped being seriously hurt
] Mrs, Irene Cummings has sold her hous,
7 to Eddie Coe OF Newark, and moved me-
household goods to her daughters Mrs
W. E. Melchor's. She will soon go tt
Littleton to spend some time with anothe
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cheney.
We learn with regret that Miss Mar.
: Fairbrother, who has worked in the famil
of Mrs. E. g. Way for the past seven year
o is soon to leave town. Miss Fairbrothe
is one of our most popular young ladies
~ and will be greatly missed in all circles.
% WHEELOCK.
Gilbert Rogers of Natick, Mass, returne
is home last week.
ID Miss Hazelbel E. Bartlett is spsndin
~ the winter with her parents.
Mr.. Ernest Kimball is working for Rev
4. N. A. Ross at Greensboro Bend.
L Mrs. Cora Wheeler of Greensbo ro visite
Is Mrs. Ollie Rogers last Thursday.
There will be q Christmas tree at til
church this (Monday) evening.
Will the road commissioner kind
adv ise his helpers to care for the roads
little more carefully. They receive suf
10 Gent pay to keep the roads passabie bl
when correspondent visited West Vince
)f ock last Sunday he found not track,
IL sho Yelling, nor any work done on the roa
still we are asked to pay our taxes. Dor
"a wait for April sun and rain to do the Wot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
GREENSBORO.

Ms. Minnie Cool is visiting at Homer
Hrtsons.
Ms. Fannie simons was calling in the
village Friday.
B,NP4yne went to Fairfax on business
las; Saturday.
Albert Kinney is at home to spend the
holiday vacation.
Frank Thompson OF Barton was in town
Oh business last week.
I'D. Wiley from Montpelier visited last
week at Geo. A. Porter's.
Geo. Cook is at home, having finished
Work in the c. II. Hanson store.
Nj. and Mrs. Archie Cuthbertson have
returned from their wedding trip.
Reuben Curtis and Miss Lena Jordan
We're married last Tuesday at Hardwick.
E. Rollins has sold his mill property
ana residence to Webster Bros. q Cray
IRON STanton.
MIS- j. Il. Darlington was called to Cabo'
u'Suay evening by the serious illness o.
1er mother, Mrs. VIM, Barr.
Mrs. NJ A. Holden, after an absence OF
10" months, has returned to the home O
uef daughter, Mrs. r. j. Barton.
Leon Miller and Miss Flora Simpson
we're married at the home of the BRIDE
parents Dec. 18th by Rev. r. j. Barton.
MI and Mrs. W. B. Harris moved las
'eunesday to A. j. McLellan's farm
'nefe they have been hired to work for
year.
MI b. II. May of Concord has been con
sI,'lng a singing school at the village thi
1'' snu winter. The school closes with
SOHeert 10 the Congl church Tuesday eve
1lug' Jan. 1st. The class has done som
sOOu work and pleasing concert may b
expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
N OF e.

Notice is hereby given that the annus
meeting OF the stockholders of the Central
oavlage Bank 4 Trust G lmpany will be held
a. tne banking rooms of said Corporation ia
barton Landing, Vt. on Tuesday. Janua ~ st b
a. y 1907 at 10 O clock q. M for the purpose oi
eiecsIng Directors for the year ensuing ard
the transaction of any other legal BUSINESS
z. A. BEAN, Treasurer
BARTON LANDING. VT, December i, 1906
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
Notice to Stockholders
Of Orleans County Fair Association

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Orleans County Fair Association viii be
held at Hotel Barton. Barton on Tuesday
Jan. s, '07 at II O'Clock, noon. to eject
ohcers name date of 18TH annual fair and
transact any other business brought before
the meeting.
c HAM3LET, Sec.
B ARToN. VT, Dec a. '06. 81 l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

,, ronpeway met with an acct
Mr. - -. Trrorl,ing in lumber woods in
a s,astord. ipjuring his foot which confines
him at home ~, r,,,,,,,,,a po,,.o,.
We ~ mas bought what is known as
Of New place on Clyde st. in this village
nd will move here
~ IA ond Ira Carr, and Fort and Levi
h''o 'risbon. n. h, have recently been
Grey ~, y, called here by the death OF their
r,,Ssr. Mrs. W. o. Grey
De -, smith, who has been ill for some
Ma 5i.d last Monday. The funeral serv-
i'n', ,,srs held at the home of his fathers
ices ,,-,s,t smith. The father and moth
MI ~, go tine sympatby of the whole com
ef Da.e Harry was an only child and
nr-'.l the home very lonely.
~ Grey, who has been working in
",.,esld. Mass for two or three month.
'P hose wife was killed there few
sDu ,-o IAN account of which hes been
"s'l ,,orsd in the MoNIToR), has been here
ding after his business interests and
w., &c roturned to his work in springfield.
NJ. .on. Eddie, went with him.
GLOVER.
c,ovsr Grange, No. 272, will meet Thurs
nec. q. and serve dinner in Grange
.,n Following will be the annual
,'..on NJ officers. All members are
,souested to be present.
WEST CLOVER.
Natter Lewis is at home from Barre un-
thD. s.
Mrs. David Beams mother, Mrs. Kidder
hvisiting her.
Rev. Mr.. Ross is assisting in the specia
meetings at Glover.
Pow stiles went to Holland to attend TIT
mineral Of Mrs. Tice.
Mrs.. Emily Uric is boarding with he
niece Mrs. Eta Calderwood.
8 NC Stevens has purchased some stool
in Lyndon and st. Johnsbury recently.
r,,rles Ross is visiting his daughter
Mrs Bertha Wright, and other friends.
Mrs. Gratia Humphrey is very poorl
from the effects of the whooping cough.
Mr. G. P. Fisher fr ON Morrisville is Wis
ting MS daughter, Mrs. Clara Paquette.
Mrs. Emily Skinner has returned hon
rom Shelf cid where she has been visiting
Mrs. Emily Wild is at home to help car
for her father, David Baker, VINO is yer
ILL.,
The Willing w orkers had good attend
ance at their sale Friday evening and tt
articles sold we'll
A large number of the neighbors an
friends Of MIR. Lewis helped him repair b
mill dan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Stiles have gone
st. Johnsbury to stop for some time Wit
their daughter, Mrs. U. 5. Tolman.
There was pleasant gathering at Georl
Urie's Dec 18th when the children al
grandchildren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dunes
Buchanan met to celebrate the 60th ann
versaly Of their marriage. All joined
wishing them more years of happiness t
getber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
Louise Mathews Will.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS SIS. held at Newport, In
said district, o the 18th day of December,
A.D.1906.
An instrument purporting tn be the last
will and testament of Louise Mathews, late
of Barton, in SAID district, deceased. being pre-
scented to the Court by i'll. F. Black, executor
therein named, for Probate: II is or
dered by said court, that all persons concer u
ed therein be notified to appear It session of
said court, to be held a tie Probate Office
at said Newport Ia said district on the 81 b
dav of J snuary, A. ID 1907. and show cause, il
any they may have. against the PROBATE OF said
wlllfor which purpose. it is furtherordered that
a copy of thisreco d of this ord be publish
ed three weeks excessively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a ne paper pliDte at said
Barton, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court. Attest, F. E. ALFRED, Judge
| 52-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

And we will name prices
that will do it.
This is no fake sale, | mean
Business.
Every article in my store
will be sold for nearly what it
cost, and we have anything
YOU want from a box of tooth
picks to a side-hill pillow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
TROY.

n q Davis and two SOUS OF Ne"poi' az
visiting A. Coburn
Miss Nettie Tucker has gone 10 h0i i'o---o
in Newbury for the holidays ,
~ nd Mrs. Frank Button nave peeh
u,a,,ino relatives in Newport Center
Henry Smith and Mr.. Manley OF ~ ne w
nort are putting in the new Sd" nii'i
Davis and Gray. A;,,an,s hall
Monday evening, December 'i'''
benefit of the band.
Merle Chandler of North Troy Is Spen s.
mo her vacation with her grahol pa 0'''
Mr and Mrs. B. Houston.
rho social and sale at the Congresa0ionss
vestry on Thursday evening wa
snd ! poodiy sum was realized
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Aiken WIZ n,.t,ves
..andine q few weeks with reiasa.s,
been spenu - Holland are at no"'
again. two children
CIV sicx with typhoid lever :. sar,
are vo.s pocpwell OF HardwicK 10 n'''
| Charles GOCkWSAA
helping care for them. - Mrs
~ s.,.,ives and friends ofMr. ano "l =,
rarohee gave them snrpli'1 na,,
Thursday a. evening, December H. a 70
.san, celebrate their twenty fifth ann
sary.
WESTFIELD. lori
obas. Maynard is going to Troy y
in tbe mill of Davis q Gray csan,ai
Representative a,,s t mn,s Montpelier.
The Revs. F. A. Junkins and on :. SUNDAY u
ns rns will preach in exchange o.
Dec 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

ORLEANS COUNTY COURT, March Term, A
ID. 1907.
WINNIE DAMON Libellant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

NEW YORK, October 13-The tone OF
the stock market was heavy today, and
there was the same obscurity about the
causes as was the case yesterday. The
gossip OF the board room attributed 1t 10
political uncertainties. The added pres
sure after the appearance OF the BANK
statement might seem to preclude the
money situation as motive for seiiing
stocks as the considerable addition to the
surplus gives the index Of a favorable
statement. according 70 method OF profess
sional stock market computation The
S. 400, 600 addition to cash reserves was
considerably in excess Of preliminary esti-
mates. The excess was supposed to repre-
sent correction of last weeks discrepancy.
The $13. 326 GEO increase in loans was
somewhat formidable measure OF the trans
fer of borrowings from foreign markets to
this, which has been forced by the rise In
foreign money rates.
Account is taken also of the termination
of the import movement of gold and Of the
completion of the deposit of the govern
ment funds designated for that purpose
with the banks which have furnished the
means for the building up of the banking
reserve up 20 this point. The current of
the domestic cash movement Is still setting
strongly from New York to the interior.
Discounts rose again in London today and
the BANK or England pared Will %o'ouV'-
COO more gold to Egypt. The foreign ex-
change market is merely nominal in New
York on a Saturday. but the quotations for
sterling exchange today were. reduced one
fourth of a cent in the pound sterling. Re-
ports to mercantile agencies showed con-
tinuance of the close activity In all COM
mercial departments. and the weeks bank
clearings show no subsistence from the high
level of exchanges in the country's money
markets.
The market closed heavy. with inslgnid-
cant rallies from the low prices. Total
sales of bonds par value 81 ,O92, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

gold from domestic sources and from
abroad during the week, and also to the
bringing over Into last week the averages
OF the previous week which were not then
fully selected in the statement. The de-
posits were increased $19, All. 800. which
amount Is less by S2.349.9 900 than the sum
OF the expansion of loans and the gain In
cash; therefore the statement did not make
a good proof The required reserve against
general deposits increased $i.s59. 325,
deducting which from the gain in cash
left $3.001.2I the Increase in sur
plus reserve to $l3.O2i. 400. Computed upon
the basis of deposits less those of $50 DO.
100 public funds. the surplus is S20.5 .675.
Loans were expanded by $13. 326. 600: this ex-
pansfon was chiefly due to domestic bor-
rowing by stock operators and others who
had been required to pay OF foreign loans
as the result OF monetary tension abroad.
which caused the recall by European bank
ers of capital that had been loaned by them
in the New York market. The daily aver
age Of bank clearings during the week was
$35O.OO0.O00. against 1915. 100000 in the pre-
vious week: clearings on Saturday reflect
Ing Fridays business were $403, SSS. 257.
Comparisons OF loans by individual banks
show that five institutions increased this
item by 81. 10000 net: seven banks gained
$1S,OO0O00 net cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. October 13-Light re-
ceipts at the principal grain centers in the
United States caused strength today in the
local wheat market. At the close wheat for
december delivery was up &c. Corn was
up &c. Oats were off shade. Provisions
were 5a7hc. to loo. higher.
The wheat market was strong ali day.
bullish sentiment increasing as trading pro-
crossed. At the opening shorts and COM
mission houses were active bidders, and
throughout the entire day demand continued
urgent. Firm cables and continued light
receipts in the northwest were the chief
strengthening factors early in the session.
Total arrivals today at Minneapolis and
Duluth were sos cars. compared with S14
cars on the corresponding day last week
This was deemed significant. In view of the
extremely favorable weather for the move
ment. During the last half OF the day the
market was further strengthened By the
smallness Of the primary receipts. total ar
rivals today being Lust. 600 bushels. COM
pared with LII, 900 bushels the correspond
ing day one year ago. The market closed
strong. December opened Nc to kaLc
higher, at 743sc. to 74Sa74hc; advanced
to 75c. and closed at 74Mc. Clearances OF
wheat and -four were equal to 651 600 bush
els. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 563 cars. against S34 cars
last week and 1853 cars a year ago
Fear Of a car shortage which would ham,
per the free movement of the new crop,
had a strengthening effect on the corn mar
ket. The market was also affected by the
strength of wheat Local receipts were less
than had been estimated, and this inspired
some demand. which came mostly from
shorts. The close was firm. December
opened unchanged to &c higher.
The close was firm. December opened
unchanged to 1sc. higher. at 43c. to 42hc..
advanced to 42Aa421ac and closed at 42Mc.
Local receipts were 312 cars, with 1870 of
contract grade.
Moderate demand by shorts and cash in
terests held the oats market steady despite
considerable selling by local longs. The
strength of wheat and corn was a bullish
influence. December opened shade to
Lc. higher. at SAC. to 34a34bc., sold be-
tween $3.50. and 341sc.. and closed at
33Ac. Local receipts were 247 cars.
Provisions were firm throughout the en-
tire session. October ribs were especially
strong and closed at an advance of 35c.,
compared with yesterdays final quotations
A SC. advance in the price Of live hogs was
one of the chief reasons for the frmneSs.
At the close January pork was up loc., at
1377k. Lard was up 5a71ac., at S17h.
Ribs were 5a71sc. higher. at 7.4fk.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
So cars; corn. 422 cars; oats. 1888 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
GALVESTON, Texas. October 13.--Ex-
norts for the week: Wheat, 546,720 bushels:
corn. 80, s43 bushels: flour. 5.97S barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

ably will be the principal source of relief
for the English market. Reliance Is placed
upon the coming export movement OF mer-
chandise to furnish exchange for meet
ing New York's maturing Indebtedness to
foreign markets New York's Withdrawals
of gold from the London market on the
recent movement amount to $5O,Oo0.OoO
This was recognized to be. In effect. bor-
rowed money. The volume of floating In
debtedness Is in addition. There have been
large remittances to London this week In
payment of maturing finance bills. Lon
don's high money rates and the compare
tive ease here have prompted this liquida-
ton. The prevailing ease of our own mar
ket has been brought about by this influx
OF foreign gold, and by the deposit OF
government funds with the national banks.
The latter process has added large
amount to New York bank resources this
week. But with the large dscounting OF
the expected trade balance in our favor this
fall, which has been going on the ad-
ditional requirements of the autumn. are
still the subject of consideration. and the
future course of the foreign exchanges will
be constantly scrutinized to indicate the
course of our own money market.
The easing of the money market here
has revived some demand for bonds for
the first time in many months. Some rise
in prices has resulted and moderate ex-
pansion in dealings.
United States old As have declined 4
per cent on call during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Foreign Bank Rates.

The rise in the Bank of England rate is a
peremptory measure to check the drain
and to attract money to London for the
replenishment OF depleted reserves. The
prompt rise in the sterling rate in Paris to
the gold export point indicates what prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, October 13.-The FTnancler
says this week:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York Associated Banks was very favor
able exhibit, considered from the borrow
er's standpoint of view. 1t indicating an in
crease in cash fully equal to the expecta-
lions which were based upon the traceable
movements of money during the week The
a ,oc,nt ~ sf,ch Increase of cash was S. 400, :
600: 1t was largely due to the receipts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. October 13.-The dry goods
market was active and firm today Prices
on prints. sheetings. cambrics and heavy
cottons were advanced. The demand has
been large in the jobbing houses and sales
men were kept busy long after the regula-
tfon hours. Cotton yarns are more active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.--Regular call. II O'Clock noon-Capitai
Traction. IA at 144A- .,-, .o
WashinEteu Rwy and Flee. pfd.. so at SsN. so
MergenthaIer Linotype. 8 at co2h. at 2o2h.
at 4U2i5, 10 at c0el3.
Lanst0n Monotype. 100 at IAN.
Greene Copper 70 at 2az. .,<
Mitchell Mining. 100 at o. 100 at o. io0 nj o's
tbuyer CO.
Unioc Truat. 10 at 1855.
Washington Loaa and Tsust, at ZIG.
After cali--GreeEe Copper. 100 ut 2ot. 100 at
25A (huyer S0i.
Washington Rwy aE6 Eiee. Is, S. 600 at 81.
Washington Rwy. aud Elec pfd.. 80 ut sS%, 100
at sou (buyer Coz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
= FOREIGN BoURsEs.

PARIS. October 13.-Prices on the bourse
today were weaker on realzations. due to
fears of dearer money. Russian imperial As
OF 1904 closed at Il. 40 and Russian bonds of
1904 at 4S4.
BERLIN, October 13.-Trading on the
bourse today was quiet
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13
Meat Packers Must Reform.

WASHINGTON, June SIN response
to a request from the house committee
on agriculture, President Roosevelt
forw arded to Representative Wads.
worth, the chairman OF th at committee,
the report made to him by committee
of the department of agriculture re-
garding conditions in the Chicago
meat packing houses. Accompanying
the report was letter from the presi.
dent, in which he points out that there
is no conflict in substance between the
Neill-Reynolds report and that Of
agricultural department experts.
II is said 10 the latest reports
that the packing house proprietors
are manife=ting almost "a humorous
haste to clean up, re'pave and even to
plan for future changes. New rooms
are being provided, with additional
dressing rooms and clean towels. The
report says that "thc haste towards $
reform would be amusing il it were
not so nearly tragic"
The president says his investiga.
tions have not been completed, but
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13
Schley May BE Senator.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-POlitical
and val circles in Washington think
that one OF the strongest candidates
for the vacancy in the senate created
by the death of Senator German OF
Maryland will be Rear Admiral Win.
field S. Schley, the hero OF Santiago.
Rear Admiral Schley is a stanch dem.
ocrat, a native of Maryland, and was
spoken OF as a candidate for the presi.
deucy after the Spauish.American
war.
Governor War6eld of Maryland un-
der his constitutional option may ap-
point a successor to Senator German
until the next regular session of the
Maryland legislature. which converes
ia January, 1908, selects senator.
1t is understood that Governor War
field himself has senatorial aspira.
tions, which would be favored in 1905
by his appointment in the meantime