davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
CHoLRRA,srILL IS
RAGING IN MANILA

NANII~A.sOct. 1o.--The cholera sit
uatioo u noe improving and the out
look b aleoouraSing. There ID just .
oghting chance that the disease may
- erAdicAtsd before the return OF the
neet from Japan The strongest
neasures vfll b. adopted TO this end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
goth Agreed.

Young man. was told today that
YOU were the worst boy In the neigh.
borhood.'
talked that way about my little boy
some one would get licked"
SSome one IL going TO get licked
now; take Oh your coat"-Houston-
Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Look Under Il.

Md you ever turn over . big nat
ntoue and watch the pale bugs and
worms with q fringe of legs down each
s1de. scurry 20 hide from the SUM-
How these little wrigglsrs hate the
man Who exposes them.
Do ron ever feel an antipathy to-
Wards theoe sQuirmers that remind
y0a q he uckspitle prostitution OF
800 politicians.
a little further along we will lift a
6G6nS ~ give the people = square
1oek before the crawlers can slink out
q ~ sunllgAt
You win perhaps remember the one
~ Qnegttoa before the two National
onnx1nftoas to nominate Presidential
c6n11Gnte6 vas the anttinJunction
Qnsok3oa e vitality aifects the nber
O. g ~ common people W. the
Inhcr Trust.
Al IT, nepublican Convention the
wach1no msnaesrp after . trade With
- nanagefS 0f the Labor Trust pre-
nonted = paauk calling for anti-in1unc-
tf0a leg1sla<ion.
Aati-lnjunction.
What does anti-injunction mean?
Ie mnono the enactment Of new laws
"a provoat the peoples courts from
launlng any order to stop men. known
70 BE intending 70 aasault workmeu
I o. destroy property. In other words
he the hands Of the courts and not
ollUw the to protect persons or
~ ~ hcuest members OF the Con-
ven1ion g Chicago booted down this
attock O. cur courts and refused 70
Insert such . plank In the platform.
aeoopt1ng "a place Of II. confidence In
the integrity Of our courts and de-
mnndine that their present power to
nrooect the citizens be maintained;
that was the basis Of the plank adopt
VINO Managed.
Il vas said the National Association
a. 1onnu1acturers brought about this
reanlk Du9 that u not strictly true.
~ National Council for Industrial
Be(nnso represented by it, counsel the
Gowotasy q the National Citizens. In.
duner1n1 Association, James A. Emery.
woo IN charge Of the work Of protec-
tion ana allied with II were las Ma,
tional and local associations Of various
kiaao inc1uding the Manufacturers.
This Was the work Of the great
thlnhine, woeklng masses OF man who
10 thinGn and Try 90 keep the indus
tr3&e Of Aneftca busy and over "a
fhoosand teleGfams came In one day
+ "a the delegates Ct The Republican
Coovenfion. nlooAing for Endorsement
- - - 1850 ~~S (~~cu,krl n~ M -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Reserved Seats
worlds Championship oames--
Chicago
Mlchioan Central.

Two hundred reserved seats for the
game at Chicago. Sunday, Oct. 11th,
are on sale at Union Ticket 0f!ice. De-
troit Opera House block. at 81 each.
They will be sold In connection with
round trip tickets to Chicago at rate
~ ss.25. hooters specials leave to
night at g:I5 ,. m. and f:20 a. m. Seat
sale closes ut s .. m. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
North Dakota City surnsd Out.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Oct TO-
Every important business place In the
city OF Inkster, except a drug store.
bank and hotel. was burned In a Are
which started In the Minneapolis &
Northern elevator, aud crossing the
street swept the main business block
clean. All wires are down and details
cannot be obtained. 49, = y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
rlremen,s srothsrhood e,ees..

: COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. f0.-The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen elected Albert Phil
lips, OF Sacramento. Cal. NTH grand
master; A. II. Hawley, OF New York.
secretary and treasurer. and John =.
McNamee. Of indianapolis. editor of
the Brotherhood Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

persons and property OF the common
citisens.
Penny Arcade Talk.
Now we hear In the graphophones
n penny arcades speech of this can
d1date, including in sonorous tones,
Why should the poor workman be
denied the sacred right Of a trial by
jury Tor his alleged crime" A white
man sets q siclKish feeling when he
sees such deliberate attempt to suck
sympathy by the most internal deceit.
What brought up the subject was a
demand BY the Labor Trust leaders
that their lawbrsakers, sluggers and
dynamiters, when they disobey the or
ders Of the court and do these acts, be
tried fer contempt Of that court by a
jury instead Of being sentenced by the
court itself for contempt OF It's orders.
In that plan the Trust leaders hope
to make II easy for their workers to do
these acts and escape by packed or
frightened jury.
But mark you the clean-cut distinc.
ton and here we lit the stone and put
sunlight on the hidden, bieached squir-
msrs and show how they try to misin-
form the public to gain sympathy and
play upon the emotions OF the unin-
formed.
Under the present law every Grimm
al has a right to trial for his crime
by 3 jury.
The paid slugger OF the entertain
ment committee" OF labor union al.
ways has = jury trial for manning or
killing another workman, or for blow
ins up property. He Is tried by law
court and q Jury. Notice therefore
the Hypocrisy in the maudlin appeal OF
Bryan and other wiKul pervertors OF
fact when they say why should the
workingman be denied the sacred right
Of trial by jury for his alleged crime?'
A man who commits a crime against
the people. whether he has smut on
his nose and poses as martyred
"workingman" or has his finger nails
manicured and Is a member OF a cap
ital trust. is always tried by jury.
Never Is the criminal tried for his
crime by the Equity Court which s.
sues an Injunction ordering him not to
commit IT, II he goes on and does the
act In spite Of the courts orders not
to. when that court simply orders him
mot TO-" until the court can inquire
Into his right TO do the act he intends.
then In the event he wilfully disobeys
the courts order. he Is held 'in con.
tempt" and Is punished not for the
crime (Which must be tried by the
jury In a law court, but for disobed
Ience OF the courts orders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Would Mortgage the Farm.

a farmer on HurhI Noute 2, EupIfe,
"a w. A. Floyd by name, says:
aBucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores ever saw; one on my
hand and one on my leg. II is worth
more than It's weight In gold. would
not he without Il II I had to mortgage
me firm 10 get it-.At r. c. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co. Gray A worcester's
drug stores. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

by Rep. Philip Moshier of that place.
Rev. Moshier 10 an Episcopaiian cler-
gyman.
Sarnia people interested In the his.
tory Of the couple have not heard
that Rev. Evans wife. who is In Alan
peter. Wales, has procured a divorce.
Rev. Evans. In his application for q
marriage license, Is stated to have
given his address as Alanpeter.
In the infant department the floor
walker has to carry a baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

There is no surer sign OF good
heart than to make excuses for 9TH
ers, and none of bad heart than TO
make excuses for oneself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
IN eUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. l0.-The gu.
preme court heard the following cases:
Gilchrist VS.. Corliss; Weisman vs..
Newton Beef Co.; Saginaw Milling Co.
vs.. Mower; Culver w. KsiasEkiewic.
Cali for Monday: 10, 20, 81. 20, rs.
%. 20, IS. SO, 3s, 80. 40. Al. AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

BssSsess-ffke Prfrsias. yv. russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. hat
looks right. Ttmes Pvsssiss - 10
sohn n-st Phone lass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
people. RIahts 10 prevail.

JOLIET. Ill. Oct. lo.--W. J. Bryan
began whirlwind campaign out OF
Chicago yesterday. speaking at several
towns. A large crowd greeted Bryan
here. The candidate. In his address.
said:
Right win triumph In the coming
election. and the might Of the people
OF the United States will be shown %
be superior 70 the vaccinations of cor.
p0ratious which wish Mr.. Taft elected
that he may regulate them In such
manner that they can continue their
oppression OF the common people. Our
party hrs no mortgages outstanding In
corporation vaults. its support II COM
Ing from the farmer. the merchant. the
laboref and the men who desire that
pernanent prosperity shall be re-es'
tablished BY again throwing wide open
the competitive neld."
Nr. Bryan was accompanied by for
mer Gov. Francis, Of Missouri. who o.
clared that Mr.. Bryan should be elect
a % protect the business interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT liz guaranteed TO cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to ~ days or
money refunded SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

Ella Folsom. soprano. sang Monday
afternoon at the opening meeting OF
the Detroit New Century club In the
home of Mrs. Patton, Atkinsoniave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
SETS PREMIUM ON
TRUs7-BUsT|NG
ROOSEVELT OFFERS LUCRATIVE
JOB TO JAMES n.
WiLkERsoN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-That the
administration has made II q policy
to reward oficials who handle success
fully It's 'trust-busting" policies was
indicated today by Atty. Gen. Bona
parte.. The attorney general said that
the once OF assistant attorney gen.
eral had been offered to James II.
Wilkerson.. Of Chicago. because Of his
especially good work In the Standard
OIL case. Mr.. Wilkerson, however
deemed It impracticable for him to
accept the ONCE. and 80 informed Mr.
Bonaparte.
Mr.. Wilkerson was In Washington
yesterday, with United States District
Attorney z. w. Sims, of Chicago. on
matters connected with the. rebating
prosecutions In Illinois. The position
rendered him was made vacant by the
reclamation Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Cooley. who has gone TO Arizona
because Of III health.
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
LANSING. Mich, Oct I0.--Articles
OF incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state by the Lexington
Beach association. Lexington, $4,000:
the Ltchneld State bank. Ltchfield,
$40 900. and the Chelsea Stove Manu-
featuring Co.. Chelsea, $40O, 900. The
latter company Is incorporated to take
over the Glazier stove plant at CheI.
sea. The stockholders are principally
Detroit bankers to whom Glaxier was
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
NAN. WITH HEART
md BRAIN, MORE
THAN DOLLARS
--wM. J. BRYAN.
coMMoNER TELLS oALEssuRo,
IA. Crowd THAT THE REPus-
L,cAN PARTY SHOWS NO JUS
TocG TO THE LAeoRER.

y 0ALEgBURG. H.. Oct. lO.--stand-
ing on the same platform from which
Mr.. TAFT only a few days ago deliv'
cred an address, w. J. Bryan denounc-
"a President Roosevelt once again, for
partlcipating In the campaign In be-
haIf Of Mr.. Taft, asserted that MI.
Taft could give no promise OF real
reform. and attacked the Republican
party generally for, as he charged. Its
Injustice to the laboring man and the
people generally.
we are not willing" he said. that
q man made In the image OF his Gre
ator, with heart and brain and soul
shall be degraded to the level OF dol
lars and cents. That great statesman
who was engaged In debate In this
place In 1858, Abraham Lincoln. a year
after he spoke here wrote letter to
some people In Boston and In that lei
ter he said that the Republican party
believed In the man and the dollar,
but that In case OF conflict II believed
In the man before the dollar"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

ishment Of the paid sluggers and dyns.
miters. In order that the propaganda
OF terror and tyranny can be more
safely carried on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

ersons and property OF the common
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

are now preparing to move IN force
upon the convention delegates at Chi
cago. One reason for their confidence
is asserted to be their belief that by
the strenuous opposition offered by the
Fairbanks contingent to the recogni-
ton of Southern Taft delegates in the
battle before the national committee
now in progress, the coupling OF the
names of Taft and Fairbanks or of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks on one ticket
has become impossible.
Therefore, tomorrow, Secretary Cor
telyou's advance guard will start for
Chicago, led by Assistant Secretary.
Louis Coolidge, Bostonian of long
experience in public affairs and of wide
acquaintance with various boom man
ayers now in Chicago Cornelius N.
Bliss, one time member of Mckinley's
cabinet and treasurer Of the last Re-
publican campaign committee is also
said to be bound for Chicago in Sec
retary Cortelyou's interest, while
among other political leaders expect
ed to espouse his cause is said to be
Senator Murray Crane of Massachu-
sets. whose support is most anxiously
desired by the administration forces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

Boston, June 9, 1%S
FLOuR-Mil shipment spring patents
per DBL. $5.50@6l0. winter patents, mill
Shipment. per bhl., s4.s0g5.10.
CArME'AL-Rolled. per bbl, s5.70N5.9o;
cut. per bill, se.30Ge50.
CORN-Steamer, yellow, spot, per bu..
SEC: No. yellow, spot. per bu. S612@Hc;
No. yellow. ship. per bu.. S''1$c.
RYE FI.OUR-Pe bbl.. 81 25M5.O0.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl sS.9in5 10
e1@bikc., No. clipped. 6ole@6lc.; sc 10 81
lbs. to ship per bu., 61'4@62c.; q to 4. lbs.
per pll. 6Ic.
PHOEISIONS-Pork. heavy. backs. per
Dbl. $ly.N medium backs per hhl.. sl7.I5
Also: long cuts per hhl. $3.50, loose per
h.. lohc.: ribs. 1liiM12c.; hams, regular
and srlall. 1iA@13c.: lean ends per hhl..
per h.. lie.
BEEF-Choice kinds 1o@@l3c.: choice
lores. per H. 9filzt
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs, spring 15@
l1c lambs, winter, 11@12'9c,, mutton lMt
lie
VEAi-Ter lb.. 1OT12c.
P0llLTI;Y-Chickens native per lb.
30Ns'c.. western broilers, per lb., 25dHSc.;
western fowl 136.14c.
BtTTiIIt-North creamery. .61@Gt27l2c,: !:
western creamery. 26m27c.
FGGS-Eastern 19T2oc: western. G19c
southern now. per Dbl. $2O0GfS 3
BEANS-Pea. domestic. per hu. $50
medium. s.. 6OG27O: yellow eyes, 81 7OCp2 so
Red Kidneys. 50 O0T2.10.
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade $500
@s20.o1: No. grade. $l65om17.50; No. 3
grade. Hi.OoM16o rye straw per ion.
SuGAR-Cut leaf and crushed. $3.50;
Standard powdered. $50: Eranulated s.. co.
yellow C's.. SI95t5.15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Roosevelt and Taft Exrect.I to Help
the CorteIyou Boom Along.

washington. June 9.-Indications are
multiplying that Secretary Cortclyou
will be advanced by the Roosevelt and
Taft forces at Chicago as their candi-
date for Vice President Secretary
Cortelyou himself naturally declines
to discuss the matter of his candidacy
for the reason that his native state al
ready has in the field a possible candi-
date for the Presidency in the person
of Governor Hughes. That fact has
so far operated to prevent any open
exchanges between the friends of Sec
retary Cortelyou and Secretary Tafts
managers. But it can now be stated
as fact that in the opinion of his
friends the time has come when Sec
retary Cortelyou should be placed in a
position to be recognized as New
York's candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency in the case of the elimination of
Hughes from the Presidential race
AS necessary step to a successful
campaign in that direction there had
to be first ascertained the attitude that
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft would assume towards Secretary
Cortelyous candidacy. The secretary
himself has declined to make any
move in the matter but his friends
have not felt restrained by that fact
and already they feel that they have
received such encouragement that they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

tents $5.4o@55o; spring wheat. baker
S. 1905 Is: spring wheat patents. Se.05gs.50
GRAIN-Corn car lots. new S0ssc.;
bags. Sc: meal bags. Soc; oats. car
lots 6l@63c.; bags sec.; Mimi sacked bran.
bag lots, 5000; winter wheat bran, car
lots, $3.50; bag lots. 5000 brown
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib..
Csc; tub creamery, 260r27c; renovated, &c
EGGS--Eastcrn fresh. &c.; nearby
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory lsxc:
sage. 18G1Sc.
ORANGES-$3 00IS.75.
LEM ONS-s2. 75ql3 50.
PRODUCE-Beans Cslifornia pea.
$2.9od3 co.; yellow eyes. s2.9G(s20o; red
kidneys, S235.
Chickens. lb@l7c: turkeys.
1SH2Cc.: fowl. 14G15c.
PROVIsIONS-Pork.h heavy, slS .5@1925:
medium, s17.756lS.25.
LARD Pure tcs., half bbls. oA@10l.c.:
cases, 107zI1lc.: compounds. tcs.. half
bbls.. SK0lS1Ac.
SUCAE-E:x. quality large bbls:. $3.50
Ex. quality small bbls., s5.69; 100 lbs,
sacks, bulk, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. June Z

Boston. June O. 1905
The receipts of wool for this week were
SO bales foreign and II ,6ot bales dones-
tic. against 5.371 bales foreign and 126S7
bales domestic for the same time last
year
Eemarlrs:-The local wool market is
quite little improved for clips that arc
suitable for WorSted fabrics. There is not
only a more active. but also distinctly
stronger market for stock of that char
actcr. Staple territories at TOc. seem a
thing of the past and medium grade
woGlS in both feecCs and territories have
rallied lm2c. a pound from the recent low
level. Guarter-blood tleeces, which week
or 10 days ago sold in large quantities at
&c and pc, have changed hands this
past week at as high as 24c. for Ohio
wcois and there have been other sales
quarters would perhaps bring 24c but
23'2c is more general asking price
Fnf"o-ei%thS and half-blood fleeces also
have brought better prices than were re-
Gently ohtainable. and delaines and the
other finer selections are not quoted high
er solely because of lack of offerings
nnt a consequent lack of sales upon
which to base prices. Staple territories
ais" are nominal in the lack of supplies.
hni on the estimated cost of such woos
IN TIE West dealers must get a material
;,.a1l adrnnce % over what the last of the old
woolS sold at If they are to get any profit.
Ohio and Pcnn.-NX and above s0Nt21c:
\, I'G?Sc.: No. l S1d32c.: No. . 2afi3Oc.:
y ilnr urwashed., @6221c. 3. blood 2i@?5c.:
dclaine 3OQ31c.
Michigan and New York Fine unwash-
ed lf0lSr.; !. blood unwashed. "1m22kc.;
x = nloon .,e. e,mwashed, 236f.4c.: unwashed de-
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri. u
6 Pulled secured hasis).--Extra 556l57c.;:
me me A. 50lD52c.; A s,per, 45GD50c.; B super,
:smtnc; Snn; super. 25TD30c.; coarse cornbing
'S@i2c,: medium combng. 47N52c.: fne
combins. 55@5sc.: fine California. 59a 55c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10
CANNON IN CHICAGO.
Declares Himself Candidate for Presi
dency-In Race to Stick.


Chicago. June 9.-Joseph G.. Cannon,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
arrived in Chicago today from his home
in Danville, Ill. and declared himself a
candidate for President of the United
States until they stop voting or elect
someone else"
Il am here on business said the
Speaker. Il just ran up from Danvlle
this morning and will return home to-
night 1 am not here to open headquar-
ters-the boys are doing that for me-"
When asked if he was in the race to
''stick" he snapped: "Stick? Why, man,
l can't do anything else but stick The
state of Illinois is behind me and that is
enough to make a man do almost any
thing. Stick. Well I should say so"
Mr.. Cannon was cheerful as to the out
look. declaring in conclusion: "The end
is no. yet, by long shot"
Senator Chas. Dick of Ohio, announcing
himself as Foraker man, first, last and
all the time" arrived here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

Inc last resting place of the great
Norwegian composer, Edward Grieg, is
one OF the most beautiful in its natural
surroundings that could be imagined.
BY the side of a lake, at the extremity
of ford, close to the composers ma
tive town of Bergen, there is a natural
srotto formed III the solid rock, which
rises prcclpltously from the waters
edge. Here the bones of the famous
will be buried, and, as the
grotto is only accessible from the lake,
the funeral cortege will have to make
the journey by water. The town of
Bergen intends to erect a concert hall
in memory of the composer which will
bear his name and where Grieg's works
will be performed in preference to
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10
GUILD A CANDIDATE.
His Name Will Be Presented for Vice
Presidential Nomination.

Washington, June 9-It has been deter
mined by the friends of Governor Curtis
Guild of Massachusetts that his name
shall be presented to the Chicago con-
vention as candidate for Vice President,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, who is to be permanent chair
man of the convention. will leave the
chair during the proceedings to present to
the convention the candidacy of Governor
Guild. The nomination, it has been ar
ranged will be seconded by Charles S.
Osborne of Samlt Ste. Marie, Mich.
Gov. Guild arrived here today. Frima-
rily he came to attend to some private
business. Incidentally, of course, his
visit had some political significance, but
Gov. Guild is inclined to deprecate much
discussion of it.
'.The fact is" said he smilngly, 1.-The
only real political significance in my Wis
it is desire on my part to dispel an il
fusion that has been lowering about like
ghost that l will not be able to take
the stump next autumn in behalf of the
Republican party.
'Some discussion has appeared in the
newspapers concerning my candidacy
if so it may be termed for the nomina
tion for Vice President. AS l have said
all along l am merely in receptive
mood. My candidacy will be presented to
the convention but l am not in Washing
ton for the purpose of presenting my po-
ltical interests. / have not discussed the
matter with Secretary Taft and do not
expect to-"
Gov. Guild took luncheon with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House. Late
this afternoon, accompanied by his broth
er, Governor Guild left for Boston. Ho
will not attend the national convention
regarding it as improper in the circ,m-
stances for him to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

grizzled old colonel did not view
with pleasure the recent promotions OF
younger and almost unknown officers
who were jumped over his head.
Strolling about his camp in the Philip
pines one day, he came upon one Of his
officers fondling a monkey. ''ColoneL'
said the officer, "this is the most re-
markable monkey I ever saw. Why
he can take a stick and go through
the manual of arms almost as well as
one of the soldiers "Sh!" cautioned
the colonel. glancing about in great
alarm. Don't tell anybody. Sup
posing the War Department heard OF
1t? They'd make him brigadier-
general"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10

Franz Kossuth. Minister of Com
merce in the Hungarian Cabinet, dcliv-
cred the chief address at E@egler on
March IL, the sixtieth anniversary OF
the March revolution. He spoke with
enthusiasm of the part which his
father, Louis Kossuth, played in "the
great drama of 49," and said: Every
age demands new duties. Sixty years
ago men had to show courage, and
even recklessness. Today knowledge
and work toward a known object are
our duties. Which duty is more diff
fcult-a few months of enthusiasm, a
Eight of Il few days or the steady, pa
tient work toward noble end? l have
tried both, and l know that the latter
is the more difficult. if for no other
reason than that its path is strewn not
with laurel, but with thistles.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-10
ROME REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates to State and County
Conventions-Uninst

Rome, Me. June 9.-(SpeciaD.-A
a Republican caucus in this town the
following delegates were chosen to the
county convention: Geo. Moshcr.
David Perkins and Alfred Turner.
They We're instructed for Ralph w.
Leighton for register of deeds, and for
J. w. Allen for senator, b. Z. Stuart,
for county treasurer. Geo. Moshcr
and David Perkins were chosen dele
gates to the State convention at Ban
gor. They were not instructed.