davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
OVER BOARD BILL,
Arthur Lafond Commits
Murder at Lowell.
Kills VIM. H. Vincent and Ser
ious|y Wounds Fred. Duchane.
Rdgged About SII Board Bill Offers 10
Be Hanged for Crime.

Lowell. Mass. April IA long-stand-
ing dispute over an $1l board bill eul-
minated early Saturday evening in the
Killing "f William II. Vincent. Il lodg-
il,E house keeper. ON Colburn street.
III" "oundnIa of Ills brother in-lnw.
Fred Duchane. ana the arrest Of Ar
thur l.af"n'. a Canadian. 40 years Old.
WHO readily admitted The shouting and
offered 10 be hanged At once for his
crime.
l-af"nd told the police that he had
b.rom" eAhSnoratrd over the conril-
uc'l Tagging If Vincent ana Durhanr
Tor the money and went out Saturday
afternoon To purchase Il revolver with
III" deliberate intention Of killing Vim
cent The shooting took plac" in tho
front room q! \inc"nt'S house, La
fond firing II close range.
Vincent received Il bullet in the neck
which severed III" pncumo-gastric
nerve ana caused death in an hour ana
4 half. DHchanc WAS also struck in The
neck. but the wound WAS slight and he
will recover. Vincent was 81 years old
and married. but without children.
Neither Duchane nor Llfond Was mar
ried
I.afonI is i native Of Bprthier. Que
bee, ana has been in Lowell about 4
year. during which time he has been
employed in th.. mills. For four months
last summer he was ar inmate at the
Tcwkshury hospital. being discharged
last October.
He has boarded at the Nmcenta' dur
ing. the past winter ana within 4 short
time became indebted to them for
Do1rG.
During tho past few weeks. Vincent
and Duchanc. who lived with his broth
cr-iil-laW. have spoken frequently to
Lafond about the bill. which amounted
10 $l1, and have used every means to
obtain it. They spoke to him Saturday
morning as ht WAS leaving fer his work
ana sharp words We're exchanged.
AS soon IS Nmcent's death hal been
announced. I.afond was booked at the
station for murder and viii be ar
raigncd in the local court here ON that
charge Nrnday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

f,,,,iro tba ,,e+ ,.ar tro Io,.i.,o,
agency sold Soo.47o.3 worth Of linucrs.
on this the city made Il profit Of sa<lG.7>
A, , .,,o,.;,l ,,,,o,;,,,. c,,u,1,,. 80, T,,s
b,m ]. rreoIntin, ro,.nrino. III, ,If..oI,,tin,
Of tho r,,,r.u+io,, nd Tor.h,r, U,t.r
Di.,;ot :, !, ,;a.,. H., .,..; ~. ,.,,,,,
works throiahout tbn tnwn MAS ,dontcd
Ant,jn. Clouticr while bunrin.. in ,Lo
western part Of brunswick SATURDAY, vns
severely wounded hv the cXnIosion OF his,
ru. He was nt the time some distance
fr,n arv hn,,sc I'M nlthoIlrh suTr, rin..
or,,,Iv ,,,onrpnd tn roach = ro,d and v,s
snnn .,ftnr fo,nd IL , r,rmcr VIVA toolz
him to town for s,,raic,l treatment II
wos found that the index finger on his
right hand was blown away ana the hand
was 50 badly laCcratcd that il had to h"
amprtated.
NIo,,1,o,... or ,h.. ;oint e+,rdino c,,n-
,,;,,,.,,, IA, ,,.,,... ,,.n,l.. frn,, INA I,tb
citv rouncil have he4n making an H.
yrsti.atinn during the past week of the
.u,Iity nf water furnished the CITY by
tho Ai,iu. W,tci 90 For several
,,,.n.bs tb,r. l,.s hre, r,,unI,i,t If 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
GRANTING SCALE.
Operators in Pennsylvania
Are Already Yielding.
Now Thought That Strike Will
Be Of Short Life.
Men Stop Work As Per Order But Hope
Soon To Resume Work.

PirtSburg, Pa, April 1.-DcSpa atchcS
from the soft coal fields tonight indi-
cate almost Il general announcement
from the operators of Western Penn
sylyania to pay the miners the advance
Of 500 per tOn called for in the rcstor-
alton Of the scale of 1903. With notices
posted at tn" majority nf The mines an
nnunciTS th" granting of the scale he
strike in the soft coal field has lost the
tarratcnin. aspect that has surrounded
il since last January.
Despite these notices it was an
nounced from jamestown that Il thou
sand or more union miners would make
Il demonstration at the mines Of N
B"rWiGd-Wbite Coal Company AT
Windbcr tomorrow in an effort To get
The non-uniOn miners To come into the
organization.
The demonStrat ton will consist Of 4
parade. but no trouble is expected AT
Dubois, which is district number =. all
the men met today and voted to remain
uut with the exception Of pump men,
engineers ana firemcn until after the
district convention, which begins Tues
day.
d..
coal section are taking no interest in
the situation and have not entered into
The present controversy. Df the 10000
miners in West Virginia but 5000 are
affiliated with the United Mine Work.
ers, about 1900 are in the panhandle
section and these have ceased work
Announcement was made from
Grecnburg tonight that the scale had
been granted by the operators of II
differc.It mines in Westmureland coun-
ty.
In the PittSburg district there has
DCen little or no change in the past "A
hours. While the scale agreement cX-
rired last night at midnight there has
been 10 steps taken that would indicate
a general suspension of work
Tomorrow is a holiday, being Mitchell
day, til" anniversary of The granting of
the S-hour day to tho miners and all
mines will be closed. On TUESDAY, how
ever, matters ar" expected 10 reach Il eli
max. The district conventions scYl,.
committee Will have in readiness the new
seal" and thCn it is expected that most
Of the operators viii sign. This viii hc
NOR" of a formal granting of tn" at.
vance.
1t is expected that among the first of
| the SignerS will he Francis l.. Robbins.
chairman Of the Pittshurg Coal 60, vino
| has been the leader of the operators in
granting the advance. Whatever sts-
| pensions may follow on the part of tic
independent operators in the district it is
| said that not over 5000 Of the $500 miners
in the district will go out. Tie op"r-
ators opposed to til" advance will hold !,
meeting Tuesday to confer ON what
cours" to pmsu" in the matter.
George A. Md"oon, wee president Of
! th" rittSburg u WCStmorpland Coal Go.
and leader Of the independents. who will
call tn" meeting. declares today that h.
! could not predict what position they
| would assume. Miners officials are con-
fldcnt Robbins competitors will Yield af-
| ter the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April l.-For Monday ana
Tuesday. the Eastern disturbance has dis.
appeared and clear weather is general To-.
night east Of the Rocky mountains with
temperatures somewhat below the season
al average east Of the Mississippi river
The Ohio river 1T Cincinnati reached Il
stage Of 49, feet ut noon Sunday and
warnings have been issued for 4 possible
stage of - feet. two feet above the dan
ger line, during Monday.
The weather will he fair Monday and
Tuesday in the Atlantic states and tn.
lower Lake region. 1t will be warmc,
Monday over the east half of the country.
The winds along the New England coast
and the middle Atlantic coast will be light
to fresh north, becoming variable Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

-. Petersburg, April 1.-TOmOrroW
the city of St. Petersburg will choose
electors 10 the municipal congress.
which in turn will elect six members f"
the National Parliament. The banks
Will be closed and business suspended
in order t" give the voters an oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots.
Many runuls are afioat to the effect
that the rcVoutiOnistS intend to create
disorders ana throw bombs in the poll
ing places with the purp"s" of disturb
il z ht elections hut the autirtr.ti" ':r-
clare that nothing uf thr sort Il i'll t.' e
Ida"".
The closing of thr cIn.ai:sn was
mIrkcd by great activity aId great eE-
citc.ncI,t but did nut compare With the
scenes at the political meetings
sutcchcs We're prohibited. but hundreds
~ circulars were mailed to voters. and
the Constitutional Democrats employed
In. cvredinnt Of icspatchinG their
reading matter by messengers in order
that il would be sure 10 reach the per-
sens 10 whom ii was sent. TIL" news
papers ar" filled with appeals to voters.
The Slrrngth uf the Constitutional
Democrats has compelled tine Modrr-
atts and conservatives to pool issues,
ana the OC tob"riSts, ana progressive
economists and the law and order and
trade ANA Industries parties have put
IN thr field q block ticket. Nevertheless,
In. Constitutional Democrats claim
Il certain ana sweeping victory. and the
Indications are Chrst they will carry the
GI, 'rhrv CnJoy the advantage of
plan in.c their cards above board, haV-
iu.s o'5'alv announced that their dele
gates are pledged to vote for six of The
fol!"Wits candidates for Parliament:
NJ. Ectlrinr. the Wtll-known lawyer;
NJ. E"ditchcff a member Of the tXccu-
tive committee of the Bar Association;
NJ Pntrunkrvitch, Il brother Of lyan
PctrUuicNitCh. the IrmStoViSt of
TNcr; NJ. Naboukoif. leader Of the Lib
cr;u nariy: NJ. Hessen. editor of Rcrh;
NJ, Enevr. NJ. Petrojivsky, NJ. F"do-
rof ana NJ. kaarieff.
The ''biCck" on the contrary is care
fuIlv ,oncealing the names Of their
Tarli ,lnentnry candidates. resting con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
SERVICES OF DOCTOR NEEDED,
DR.. Whittier Continues Testimony
doubtful if Mrs. Cooper Is
Able to Be in Court Today.

Mrs. Alice F.. Cooper. on trial for
murder WAS overcome by sudden ill
ness during the afternoon session Of
the supreme judicial court SATURDAY..
and upon the advice of her family ply
sician. DR.. w. p. Giddings Of Gardiner.
count adjourned at o'clock ANA Mrs.
Cooper WAS taken from Tie court
room by her husband ana Mrs. Tavlor.
her sistcr-hI-laW. While the Illness Of
the central figure in This great legal
battl" is somewhat serious. it is not cx-
n"ctcd that tn" trial will Sufftr any
great delay and court will convene as
usual ~ $50 o'clock this morning.
Prof. Whittier was excused from the
stand ut , o'clock Saturday afternoon.
after being on the stand nearly 15
hours. and his place was taken by DR..
Arthur l.. Sukeforth. the fourth Of the
governments medical witnesses. DR..
Srlcforth will continue on the stand
in all probability. III day today ana
possibly part of Tuesday.
Very little new evidence was brought
out in the examination Of witnesses
saturday. Prof. Whittier admitted that
tile hair of Charles NOrthy Was not
'kinkY" in the accepted sense of that
word and he also admitted that cui'icd
hairs were discovered about the bullet
wound. The remainder Of his testimony
was Very much the same ac given by
him 1T his previous examination. both
in direct AMI cross. Thursday and Fri
day.
Tho jury passed Sunday by attrnl-
ing Divine service 1T the First Baptist
81, 4,
ing. III the afternoon in company with
their guards. the members of the panel
enjoyed long walk about the city and
in tn evening they passed the time III
tie grard jury room Of The court
nous" rs they wished.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cooper intended to
make their usual weekly visit to the
home of Willard Witham in Chelsea
sunday. that they might enjoy III" So
cicty of their three little children. and
i day of rest from the excitement at
tcndant upon the trial. Mrs Cooprr'S
ro"di;ion became more serious Sunday.
however. and early in the afternoon
she was put 10 bed. Last evening Mr..
Cooper told Il representative Of the
Journal that his wifi" was still quite
i'll. but that he hoped with Il good
nights rest that she would De able to
appear in court this morning. If the
condition of Mrs. Cooper does NOT show
some Improvement this morning. how
ever ii is very doubtful if She will be
able to come into court and another
delay will bc occaSioncd in the trial.
Dr. W. =. Giddings of Gardiner is
attending Mrs Cooper. He is sum-
moncd to appear for the defence in the
trial rs an expert. If Mrs. Cooper is
sufficiently recovered 10 appear in court
this morning. DR.. GiddingS will be in
constant Attendance ana ready to rem
der medical aid should il be required
The excitement and nerve Wrecking
routine of the court proceedings has
worn upon Mrs. Cooper day by day.
and should her present illness continue. !.
il is feared the results will BE- very ser
ious, and sufficiently so to result in
poStponcmcnt Of the trial
Mr.. Cooper appeared To be sanguinc
last evening Of the recovery of his wife
sufficiently to appear this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

! day morning as usual. The attendance
| "f spectators was quite large, nearly
every seat in the space reserved for the
general public being filed, and the
TWO witness stalls We're filled to over
towing. Many of the spectators were
members Of the medical fraternity who
W"ie present To listen to the expert
testimony of Prof Whittier.
~ tie opening Of court. Prof. Whit
tier. who was on the stand four hours
Thursday and all day Friday. was re-
called ana his crnSS-eXanIination by
Senior Counsel Heath for the defence
was continued. The witness produced
the scalp of Charles NOrthy. by re-
quest Of Mr.. Heath and with his for
cepS, removed one Of the hairs from
the vicinity of the bullet wound, which
in life. was over the right temple. Mr.
Heath requested the witness to OBJ
serve the Shape and general appearance
of the hair and then to draw upon the
blackboard, which backs the witness
stand, reproduction of the thin
strand. Mr.. Heath asked Now. pro-
fessor. what would you call that hairo
Is ii cnrled hair. or is it. in your
opinion, a 'kinky' hair"
Al should say il was a curled
hair
Q-But YOU said yesterday after
noon that Northys hair was kinky."
Al think that did use that term"
q Then the term 'kinky as applied
to that particular hair which you have
drawn upon the board is not approDri-
ate is it?'
A-"Well l will not insist upon using
slightly curled."
Q--"is not 4 'kinky' hair one that is
twisted upon itsrlf-sort Of woody as
applied {" negros hair"
Al should say So
Q-"Th"n N"rthy's hair was not
kinky was it,
Al think YOU have misunderstood
my use Of that word. 1t is one that
| u.s. 4 great deal. According to the
accepted sense of the term. / will ad-
NIT that this hair is not actually kim
ky"
This answer appeared to satisfy Mr..
Heath that the witness would not insist
further that the hair which he found
on the head of Nurthy was kinky. and
he discontinued his line of questioning
"n that particular point. returning to
the experiments performed by the wit
ness on singcing hairs taken from
Nulthy'S scalp. The witness was re-
Guir"d 10 enter into great detail regard
ing these experiments. He told of the
manner in which he took hairs from
the scalp and appended them to a pine
board. He fired ut the hairs at various
dis lnccs with pistol similar to the
one purchased by Mrs. Cooper The eff
feet Of the powder upon these hairs
was noted. but no material evidence
was brought out.
Returning once more to the opinion
Of the witness as to whether or not
the hair about the wound in Northv,s
mead was sinScd or burned, Mr.. Heath
asked:
Is it not 4 fact DR.. Whittier. that
the curling up of hair is one Of the
first stages of singeing or bulnng?'
Att might be. but / would not
say so positively"
Q-Are you sure that the dust and
small grains which you found in the
tissue about the wound was not DOW
dcr?'
Al cannot say; I don't know just
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
PENALTY is DEATH.
Father John of Cronstadt Assaulted by
Violent Agitator.

Cronstadt April 1.-Father John
Sergietf better known az Father John
Of CrorstaGt. was attacked in the ca
thedral here today while descending
from the altar to administer the sac
ralnrnt. His aSSailant struck at nm
with Il loaded cane. but Father John
Godgad the blow. which smashed the
cup. The man was arrested.
The penalty for violation of the Sac
raIncnt in Russia is death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
The Southwark Arrives at Portland.

Portland. Me. April 1.-The Domin-
night and dockcd at o'clock. She has
65 second cabin and 691 stcerage pas
sensers. who will not land until morn
ing. OF the steerage passengers, $50
are women OF the Gates party who
come here to find employment in Cana
da
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Just 179 War Claims Bills Passed at
Saturdays Session.

Washington, April 1.-This being
war claim day in the House, only those
directly interested in legislation on the
n,,ivatc calendar We're in attendance.
Tho House during the four hours it
u.,s in session considered and passed
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
Octoberists Capture This Place.

Ekatcrinoslav. April 1.-The Octo-
berists captured the city elections by
el, citing To the municipal Congress A.
Of it's delegates. as against II Constitu-
tional Democrats, l. jews and five re-
actiOnarieS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

AT a meeting Sunday Of 900 adhcrcnts
of the Christian Catholic church at Zion
City, H. of which John Alexander
Dowie is the founder and first apostle.
Dowie's authority was rcpudiated and
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. who for somo tm-
has been conducting the affairs OF the
church. elected in his stcad. Mrs. Dowi.
also rcpudiatcd her husband, and hcr son.
Gladstone Dowie east his lot with his
mother and the new leader, Voliva.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

J. Edward Ames and Miss Mary II. VII
liams of Auburn. Ne. were married at
CITY hall. Portsmouth. y. IT,. Saturday
afternoon by City Auditor G. Z. Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
COAL SHIPMENTS.
Operators Rushing Every Pouri Out to
Points of Distribution.

Reading. Pa, April This was the
usual busy day Sunday on the main
line ol the Reading Railway. Ycst"r-
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, April 1.-Fnrccast for New
England: Fair Monday ana Tuesday.
light to fresh northwest winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 1.-Forrcast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair Monday and Tues
day; warmer Monday night ana Tuesday:
light westerly winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

uu-scLE-ACIIES. BONE ACHES.
Nerve-aches. caused by colds. cramps ana
Mis- cured by Sanford's Ginger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

A Georgia woman has gone Mrs.
Yerkes several better in the marrying
line The latter took a second hus-
band before the first had been dead a
onth. The Georgia woman married
her second husband while returning
from the fuperal of the first. And
set there are some people who say
widows haven't chance. There is no
telling what some women will not do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

1t is harsh to admit, but true, that
woman often stands in the way of
a mans success in life and is a him
drauce to his ambition. This has
been forcibly illustrated rec' ntly in
the following instance: Ross +.
Brattain. of Spokane, Wash, recently
worked sufficient political pull to get
the appointment. after he had passed
q satisfactory examination, as Consul
at Hong Chow, China, with q salary
of $4,000. The Department of State
has now bsen informed by the young
man that it will be impossible for him
TO accept the appointment because his
father in law objects to allowing his
daughter to so to Chine. Young Brat
tain found himself in the predioament
of being forced to part with his wife
or his job, and chose the latter alter
native.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

DRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
Il Bureau Of Supplies aud Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, d. c., until 10 o clock
A. M, February 20, 1906, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, hand power
travelling crane. Applications for proposals
should refer 10 Schedule Sal, Blank
proposals will be furnished upon appiiea-
ton to the navy pay Office, Baltimore
Md. or to the Bureau II. T. B. HARRIS
PaymaSfey- General u S. NJ I-I7o6.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

The provision in the army appropri-
alton bill for abolishing the grade of
acknowledgement. says the Philadel-
phia Record, seems to be logical
enough. If the officer of that rank is
not TO be the commander in chief of
the army, nor even the chief of tile
general staff, there is no obvious rea.
son for the rank. There was a natural
reason for giving the commander of
the army a higher grade than the CON-
manders of the military divisions, but
there is no longer commander of the
army.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

Pure Food is once more an issue in
both houses of Congress, and the bill
bids fair to be defeated in the Senate,
which numbers among its members
not few who have interests in Gro
ceres, Fisheries, Packing and Can
ming houses that will be unfavorably
affected by Pure Food legislation.
The clause most necessary to the effec-
tiveness of the bill, the one providing
that all packages shall be labeled to
show exactly the contents of the pack
age whether medicine, food or bever-
age aud which enables the purchaser
ct least to know with what and when
he is poisoning himself is the very
clause that seems in greatest danger of
defeat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
roR rHE wEsr,AND oRrn

Euk IF1E MESi AND Oktn
Leave Union Station Baltimore as follows
$3.50 a. NJ, Pittsburg Express and Chicas
Special.
sll.55 A. NJ, Main Line Express.
sll0 p. NJ, est Louis" and "The Pennsy1-
vania" Limited, for Chicago, Cincinnati,
and st. Louis.
*I.55 P. NJ. Pennsylvania Special" Il hours
TO Chicago
s4.55 r. NJ, Chicago and st. Louis Express.
200 p. NJ, Chicago Limited.
$50 +. NJ, st. Louis Express.
$3.50 p NJ, Western Express and Cleveland
and Cincinnati Express.
@ll.55 p. NJ, Pittsburgh Special.
"t155P. NJ. Pacific. Express.
f4.4i a. NJ daily, for Lock Haven.
$3.50 a. NJ, daily, for Buffalo via Emporium
Junction. Erie, and weekdays for Rocbes
ter.
ll.55 A. NJ, weekdays, for Remove and Elmlra
4.55 p. NJ, daily, for Williamsport.
s 30 p. NJ, daily, for Buffalo.
$50 y. NJ, daily, for Erie and Rochester.
&Dlning Car.
w. ". ATTERBURY, General Manager
]. r. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager,
GEO. w. BOYD General Passenger Agen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

Secretary Bonaparte has recommend
cd that the President pardon Midship.
man Minor Meriwether. Jr. 1t is
probable the President will do this,
as he has establihed precedent
and pardoned Midshipman Miller.
AT least il is hoped that Meriwether
will be pardoned He made a bold
fight after his unfortunate trouble in
the MeIiwether- Branch episode, and
has proved himself a man. He has
the material in him for the making
of a good naval officer, and he
should be retained in the service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the sub.
scTtber, of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
county, In Maryland, letters OF administration
c. t. a, on the personal estate or
GEORGE c, DRESSED,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased. =
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before
the 9TH day Of MARCH, 1905.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit OF the said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested 70 make i'm
mediate payment
Given under my hand this sth day Of sep
TENDER 1905.
JOHN DRESSED,
IS Maryland Avenue,
Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

Countess De Castellane is a busy
woman nowadays. She left her hus-
band last week because he had left her
in q very multifarious way. and now
she is reoonstruoing her building on
Park Row, New York city, formerly
occupied by the Daily News. and max
ing it over into a warehouse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

La letter referring to pardon of
Midshipman John Paul Miller. the
President says that the findings of
tho court. martial are final, and cannot
be reviewed by the Secretary of the
Navy cor even by me. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

One of the leading white. ribboners
Of the W. q. T. U. Gays its nobody's
business if there is wine at the RooEe.
welt wedding. Humph Thought as
much ourselves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-09

Russia proposes to connect the Black
Sea and the Baltic by huge canal.
An American who knows something
about the canal would think that Rus
STA had already had trouble enough.