davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
JEST OVER
co N N |TTEE
Of 100
CHIEFS APPLAUD TIBES By COM.
MISSIONER SMITH AT BANQUET
my sELF.APPoINTED ASSIST.
ANTS" SMITH TERMS THEM.

That the police chiefs OF the coun
volunteer reform seemed 10 be dem
onstrated by the way they laughed
Whenever the ommittee or One Hun
dred was mentioned al the banquet Of
The International Association Of Pc
Ice Chiefs in the Wayne. Wednesday
evening.
ToasImsster Allan ii. FraZe.' re-
| ferred 10 the members OF the commit
tee as a NOISY lot OF people who sit
around and pass resolutions" Com
mission Smith called them his self
appointed assistants" who wor SC
hard that he has nothing 10 do
A fine compliment was paid Detroit
by Maj. Sylvester, head OF the asso
citation. who declared that the streets
OF this city surpass even those OF the
national capital.
Homer Warren's singing SO pleased
the chiefs that they informally nom
mated him for postmaster-gen
William c. Maybury told the chiefs
chat the value OF private property de-
ponds on their vigilance and loyalty
more on the banks.
JuuRe w. L AOHuOllS ptlu a IiiDu'N
TO the patrolman-the man on the
beat.
Other speakers were A. H. Griffith,
Mayor Thompson. John J. Downey,
superintendent OF the Detroit force.
George M. Shippy. of Chicago, w A.
Pinkerton. j. II. Haager. of Louisville.
James McWeeney. OF South Bend,
Fred Kohler, OF Cleveland, and $. +.
Stevens. of Grand Rapids.
In the session of the board OF gov
errors in the afternoon. the plan for
a national bureau OF Identification was
Endorsed. Frank J. Cassada. of Ell
mira, n. Y, was chosen chairman or
the board and John j. Downey, vice
chairman.
The police review at Grand Circus
park in the afternoon was watched
closely by the visiting chiefs and
their appreciation was expressed In
vigorous hand-clapping as we'll as In
words OF warm appreciation.
Harry Shippy, son OF the Chicago
police chief. who was shot by an
anarchist some months ago. got into
Detroit Wednesday evening with his
sister Georgetta. He has been recup-
Grating In Tyron, n. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, June michigan
patents were issued as follows: j. b
Ackermann, Grand Rapids, sweeping
attachment. for floor scrapers; F. s.
and F. II. Beach, harlotte. knock
down culvert: II. F. Beechman Battle
Creek. web feeding rolls; l.. G.. Cook
Detroit. tire case; G. n. Coul.
ter, Traverse City. surgical instru-
ment: c. G. Davis, Manistee, stove
leg; w. Fraser, Escanaba, advertising
device; l.. II. Graumiller. II. Rosen
berger and K. b. Smith, Detroit,
knock down table; F. j. Gutheil. Port
Huron, wall decorating machine; ~
T. Harrington. Lansing. gas purifying
apparatus; S. w. Higgins. Detroit,
spring wheel; NJ. M. Horne, Detroit,
washing machine; p. Johnson. Sagola.
art needlework; J. Kahn, Detroit, ex-
banded metal; ]. N. Loveley, Detroit,
reinforcing bar: w. F. Sanders, Tren'
ton. postal folder; n. B. Sherman,
Battle Creek. hose clamp; T. r.
Sherman, Traverse City, ear muller;
w. Snyder and r. I. Miner. Montgom
cry, piston: NJ Waterstraut. Burr
Oak, garment supporter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
{ NJ BAL N { D MAN
IS RETURNING
To LIFE
AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT DOC
TORS AND WIDOW OF MILLION.
ARE SAY WITH REGARD TO
HIS BODY.

ASHEVlLLE, n. c.. June 4.--Med-
Teal science is astonished at the
strange case of n. II. Carpenter,
whose wife, Christian Scientist,
when he died nearly month ago n
one OF the villas at Biltmore. declared
he was not dead and. refusing to have
the body buried, shut herself up with
It. The remarkable part of later tie
velopments Is that. although embalm-
Ing is sufficient in itself to cause
death. the body is apparently return
Ing 10 life.
Doctors were called in who say the
body has the appearance she dc.
scribed and are watching the Gaze
with unusual interest.
Mrs. Carpenter declares the color
Is returning TO the face OF her hps-
band and the flesh is rounding out
She expects him to be restored 20
IN she says. For five days after
his death she kept constant vigilance,
and members of her cult prayed over
the body.
Carpenter was millionaire and
died on May II. They came 10 Bit
more early in the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
THE THUNDERBOLT'
M|LDER THAN TITLE
NEW PiNERo PLAY IN LONDON
THEATER DEALS WITH A
SOCIETY THEME.

LONDON, June 4.-The new PlneI o
play at the st. James theater, The
Tunderbolt," Is less lurid than its title
suggests. Ii concerns the not very
thrilling doings OF provincial English
family. the Mortimores. OF Single
hampton, but it is constructed In
Pinero's mastery manner.
The Mortimores are middle-clas9
people--James is a builder, Stephen
owns local paper and Thaddeus
George Alexander's part Is must
clan. GTheir sister has married cor
onel, lives In London anr is I'm So
ciety"
There was an elder brother, Ned.
who had made a fortune as brewer.
and has died just before the play
opens. The family have gathered Tor
death-bed reconciliation with Ned,
who had been estranged from his bro
theirs and sister for years. James and
Stephen hold rigid temperance views,
The dead mans fortune is estimate
at about $lO00,000, but to the sur
prise OF the surviving Mortlmores. no
Will can be found.
In the discussion IL is mentioned
that a natural daughter OF Ned Nor
timore's. Helen Thornhill, is expected,
and Mrs. Phyllis Mortimore. Thad-
deus wife, says they ought to see her
well provided for out OF her fathers
estate. When Helen arrives. however.
she refuses TO take any money, for
she is ambitious to make her living
as an artist
The search for Ned Mortimore's
u-i1 Ia frtfflnoo Nd Aanoltar
TO stay with "Tads' (Thaddeus and
his Wife, and Phyllis has grown to
love the girl James and Stephen
have started specializing on thei-
share OF their brothers fortune and
have embarked on costly business
schemes while Col Pointing. their
brother-inlaw, has taken n bigger
house In London
Then comes the "thunderbolt." On
the eve OF family council. Phyllis
confesses 10 her husband that she
found will leaving everything 10
Helen and destroyed H. She did not
know then that Helen Thornhill was
Ned's daughter but imagined she was
only some woman
Thaddeus determines 10 tell the
truth about the will at the family
council, but rather thar let his VIE
toe punished for felony. he takes the
blame on his own shoulders. There Is
a great scene OF passion and recrimiD
alton. In which. however. Il becomes
evident that Thaddeus is not the
guilty party. but that he Is shielding
/ his wife.
When Helen Thornhill learns about
the destroyed wiz she Is pleased &c
know that her father did not forget
her. but she Will not have the will
proved because Il will involve the
prosecution OF her friend, Phyllis. fol
the crime OF destroying a will Even
tually 1t Is arranged that Ned MORT
mcre's moaey shall be divided equally
between Helen aud the Mortimores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
N ILLION DOLLAR
XPRESS WRECKED;
EIGHT INJURED
ENGINE CRASHES INTO SWITCH
LOCOMOTIVE AND BOTH ARE
SCRAP iRoN-WATER SAVES
$4,000 CURRENCY.

NEW YORK, June speeding at
! so miles an hour through the Port
Morris yards. the 'million-dollars" ex-
press, carrying eight cars of valuable
freight from Boston TO Washington,
crashed into a switch engine, head-on
AT One Hundred Thirty-third-st. aad
Willow-ave.. early today. Eight men
were injured seriously.
Both engines were demolished ana
fire, which started Immediately after
the crash. reduced both big locomo-
tlves To scrap iron. In the forward
car of the train was $4,000 in cur
rency, which was being carried from
the sub-treasury In Boston 10 Wash
ington. The car was deluged with wa
ter and the fire kept in check.
The injured:
Geo. Ryan. 22. OF New Haven, Il
chauffeur who was stealing a ride on
the axle OF the forward car; scalp
wounds and decorations OF the face
and hands; Richard Warken, % years
old, brakeman. Bronx, left leg broken
and contusions Of the body; John
Naughton, 20. engineer OF the mil
lion-dollar" express, Springfield, Mass.,
burns OF right hand and face serious
internal injuries; Michael A. Kelly,
2s, fireman, Bronx, scalp wounds and
commissions OF the left shoulder and
body; JOS. r. Webb. 2S. fireman,
Springfield, Mass, Commissions of arms.
legs and body; three trainmen on
switch engine, hurled to ground when
collision came: all bruised and cut
by flying metal, names refused by the
police.
Engineer Naughton and Engineer
Bradley were detained by the police,
pending an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
TAYLOR TO PRESIDE
OVER MICHIGAN ELKS

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 4.-Wal
ter r. Taylor, exalted ruler OF Kala
mazoo lodge No. so. B. p. O.. E. for
mer mayor and member OF the consti
tutional convention, will be the next
president Of the Michigan Tlks assoc
citation. succeeding Dan 7. Cutting. OF
Bay City, whose term expires with the
close OF the annual convention in this
city tonight.
Judge Morse Rohnert. OF Detroit. is
the retiring trustee OF the association.
II evil not be permitted 10 retire
but will be elected for another three
years. Holdover trustees are w. IL
Boyns, OF Grand Rapids. and j. j. Jen
nett, OF Jackson. l.. F. Williams. OF
Detroit Is secretary Of the association
and he is up for reelection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

The Rev. Frederick Tower GnlpIn, OF
Madison. Wis, was extended n unan-
imOus call BY members of the First
Baptist church "Wednesday night to
succeed the Rev. Allen Hoben. who
recently went to Chicago. Mr.. Gal
pin rs 30 years old and Is the son
Of minister The first pulpit he
occupied was I'm Waupun Wis. and
later he took a postgraduate course
In the, University OF Chicago. In the
meeting Wednesday night, the con-
gregation OF the First church voted
TO make Beulah Baptist mission an
Independent Church. The mission has
about 80 families and has been n
charge OF the Rev. Ernest G. Murphy.
who viii now become pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Tn Socie ty

Pupils from the pianoforte class of
Miss Ethel Littell, assisted by Mics
Myra A. Coleman, will give a concert
Saturday afternoon, June 6, in her
home. No. 7s3 Commonwealth-ave
Those who will participate In the pro
gram are Miss Esther Hayes. Miss
Beatrice Summers, Miss Rose Curtis,
Bessie McWhinney, Chares Carew and
Miss Ruth Roathe.
la Fiesta Maracaibo" will be given
a second performance In the Detroit
opera house Thursday evening, June
a. under the auspices OF the Detroit
Chapter American Institute OF Bank
ing. The proceeds OF the performance
are TO establish financial library and
club rooms for the bank men OF Dc.
troit, The performance Is under the
direction OF DR.. Russell c. Psarce.
The marriage OF Miss Julia WIN.
Jams and Walter Homer Linsell Will
be celebrated Thursday evening In the
Central Christian church. The bride
will be attended by Mas Ada Winfield
Dewey, as maid OF honor. and WayDc
Williams will ofbciate as best man,
The ushers will be Bowen Hooper and
Herbert Mason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
BANK MAKES
FINE SHOWING

The National Bank OF Commerce Is
receiving many congratulations on its
splendid showing at the close OF its
first years existence. The, deposits
have grown from 1897. 504.41 on the
day the bank opened its doors TO 49,
1853, 29S.06 on June / OF this year. The
bank has enjoyed a year OF splendid
business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Murders wife ard Escapes.

. PHILADELPHIA. June 4.--Because
she fled from him. Frank Abbott. IS
years old, sought an Interview with
his wife I'm a fashionable boarding
house in Fairmontave.. and shot her
dead as she came to the door, Jealous
bolt is declared to have been drunk,
but he was able 10 escape the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Architect 20 Paw for coIIapxe.

GOERLITZ. Germany. June f-1he
city OF GQerlitz. whose new music hail
collapsed owing to an error OF the
architect. DR.. Sehring. OF Berlin. Sc.
cured an order from the court laying
arrest upon Sehring's entire fortune.
The arrest will not be removed until
damages have been fixed and the city
is reimbursed for its losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
MlLLloNAlRE's ODD WILL.

MARQUETTE. Mich. June BY
the terms of the will OF the late Capt.
Samuel Mitchell. millionaire mining
man OF Negaunee. which has been
fled In probate court here. the final
partition OF the estate is postponed
for an indefinite period. probably by
half a century at least. The will pro-
vides that all real estate is to remain
undivided until the death OF Elizabeth
Mitchell She is given sole use OF the
family home In Negaunee, and Is 10
receive an annual income OF $4,000.
Job Printing done right Times rrint-
ing Co. Is John R--st. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

An enfeebled system needs n stinu-
liant with nourishing' qualities such
IL stroh's Malt Extract. Phone Main
GistF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
EDITOR WOUNDS
DREyFUS WITH
REVOLVER
SHOOTS FAMOUS FORMER EXILE
AT TOMB OF HIS DEFENDER, N.
lola PRESIDENT FALLlEREs
NEARBY.

PARIS, June ALI Paris is once
more divided into two Dreyfus fac
tions and the city Is in an uproar to-
| day. as the result OF the shooting Of
Capt. Alfred Dreyfus in the midst q
the ceremonies in and around the pa1r
theon. In honor OF the transfer OF the
body OF EMIL lola thither from the
Montmartre cemetery.
! Capt Dreyfus. as the man We ON
lola was the first TO defend with his
laundering and reiterated "JAccuse.'
was one OF the guests with the party
headed by President Armand Fallieret
Immediately about the befiowered cas-
ket on a catafalque In the pantheon.
| AS the party moved toward the col
lonaded entrance TO the pantheon from
the interior. a man who subsequently
proved TO be NJ Gregori. military edi
tor of the Gaulois, a violent anti-Drey
fus newspaper. rushed out from the
surrounding crowd in the portice and,
drawing a revolver. fred two shots
at Capt. Dreyfus. wounding him In the
right arm.
Fear for Fallieres.
| Dreyfus was standing Immediately
to one side of President Fallieres. At
| first IL was thought that the shooting
was an attempt 10 kill President Fall
! Heres. but the vituperative utterances
| OF Gregori Immediately after he had
! fired showed he meant 10 Kill only
Dreyfus. He was seized by the guards.
disarmed and arrested.
| The American ambassador, Henry
| White. was only a few steps from
President Fallieres when the shoot
ing occurred In the party were also
NJ. Brisson and the members OF the
! French cabinet All maintained the
utmost GOODNESS and, led by President
| Fallieres. as Dreyfus was led back
ward to "A side entrance, they stepped
| forward. to all appearances as IL
nothing had happened.
The result of the presidential par
! tvs GOODNESS was that the crowd or
| thousands outside the pantheon did
not know OF the shooting until the
police had mixed among them and
had them under control. when they
| did lean OF it, they were not per-
mitted TO make a demonstration and
President FaIIieres calmly reviewed
| the troops which was part OF the cere-
mony OF the day.
Dreyfus Taken Home.
| Dreyfus. although painfully wound
ed. was able to make his way To q
side exit and there he was taken In
an auto 10 his home where his wound
was dressed. He is not seriously In
jured.
The project OF removing Zola's body
to the pantheon renewed the anti
Dreyfus feeling all over Paris when
II was first announced and this feel
ing has been growing in intensity
constantly. The body was actually
removed last evening.
Anti-Dreyfus newspapers this morn
ing came out with extra editions de-
nouncing the government for the glor-
ification OF lola. the defender OF Drey-
fus, and the man who secured his
reinstatement In the army. One
newspaper declared that the placing
OF Zola's body into the pantheon con-
verted 1t into a sewer" and appeal
ed TO the people TO demonstrate
against this insult to the country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

slayer Of VIM. Marsh Rice, and four
Of her sisters have fled objections
to the granting Of letters OF admin.
Istration u Geo. e. Buffet. Of Glen
Cove, husband Of the late Ssman-
tina NJ. Buffet, Mrs. Patriek's sis-
ter. The grounds for the contest
are not set forth In the first moving
papers. Picture 10 that Of Mrs. Pat.
rick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
In SUPREME COURT.

30, 90 IVI' IV-, IVo, IVf' IVf' IV9s II -
2. l13. 100. %. 3. 10, 81, "a, rs. %,
30, "a. 81. SO. 81. 7s. 81. ~. SO. s4. a..
IL, 90, SO. SO. %. 10. 81, ss, rs. ,61, 3s.
State cases to be heard June IL are !:
ia. lis, 11G. III. 11s. 119,
Cases stricken from the docket and
continued are; 4, IL, 20. rs. 2s. 35. As.
65. SO. 81. SO. "a. s5. 100. los. lo6. los.
10. i12, 121. ~
LANSING. Mich, June 4.-The SUI
preme court heard the following cas-
es: Hamilton VS.. American Hulled
Bean company: Buxton VS. Aims
worth: Ridgeway VS.. City OF Esca.
naba: Pierre viaus Maple company
VS.. Bird: Leroy VS.. Collins; Morrin-
ane vs.. Miller; Ebel vs.. Hull. Call
for Thursday: 10, is. 81. 32. 3S. Court
adjourns at noon today. until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-07
BATTALION INSPECTION.
1000 People Witness the Ceremony
Monday Night At Portland.

Portland, Me-, April 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Two thousand people witnessed the in
spection Of the Portland Battalion to-
night in the armory. Major General
Augustus 3. Farnl1am, adjutant gen.
eral. Brigadier General Charles E.
Davis, inspector general, Col. James B.
O'Neil, surgeon general. and Major
John J. Dooley, assistant inspector OF
rifle practice being the guests of hon
or, and Major Frank B. w. WEIGH in
command of the battalion.
The ceremonies started with COM
pany formation as follows: Co. B, Capt.
r. C. Parker, 35 men; Co. E, Capt. J.
II. Regain, So men; Co. l., Capt. VIM. J.
McCrink, 56 men; Co. A, Capt. F. F..
Cuirmins. IS men; LIST Regiment Band,
Hans Smith drum major.
Then. followed battalion drill, after
which the companies were turned over
to inspector General Davis for inspec-
ton ais to equipments and set up of
the men.
The companies were then sent to
their quarters, where they left their
llaversacks and heavy equipments and
returned to the floor for short company
drills which were finely executed.
The men were complimented on their
appearance by Gen. Davis and Cen
Farnham. the latter also thanking the
great audience for the interest shown
in our volunteer soldiers by their pres
ence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-07
TAFT AT OMAHA.
Makes Bryan Shoulder Own Respon
sibility Concerning Philippines.

Omaha. Neb.. April 6.-Secretary OF Wal
William H.. Taft tonight rounded out the
first day of his trip to Nebraska with q
speech at the auditorium. where lie was
the honor guest at a banquet given by
the Mckinley Club. The secretary took
occasion to place before the people the
issues of the coming campaign. as he
views them, and incidentally to reply to
the recent utterances Of William j. Biy
an when the Democratic leader criticized
the action of the Mckinley and Roose-
welt administrations for their policy in
the Philippines. aE n
The secretary said that Mr.. Bryan was
not consistent in his utterances, because
he had been the means, in large degree.
Of bringing about the signing Of the trea-
ty OF Paris whereby the Philippines came
under the control of the United States,
and he is now criticizing the action of
the administration because of its efforts
tolteach the Filipinos the art of self gov
eminent. saan NJ
Mr.. Taft also took up and dealt at
length wittisthe question of railroad legis-
lation and Individual combinations. The
address was read from manuscript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-07
SEVEN KILLED
And 100 Wounded BY Soldiers During
Election Riotirg In Lisbon.

Lisbon, April 6.-Seven persons were
shot to death and 100 others wounded
by soldiers last evening after the vot-
ing in the elections in this city had
ended. The rioting was widespread
and such was the confusion arising in
the violent conflict between the popu-
lace and the municipal government
that the guardsmen mistaking infan-
trymen who had been called out for
members of The mob, fired volley into
their ranks seriously wounding three
of the soldiers.
i. The night was one of terror for Lis
bon, which seemed suddenly aflame
with secthing revolt. Bands OF men
ran wildly through the streets. brand
ishing weapons, while the sharp crack
of rifles was heard in various sections
of the city. Thousands of the most
peaceable citizens fled to their homes
just as they did on the night after the
assassination of King Carlos and the
crown prince.
The principal rioting was the result
of dispute between the Republicans
and the Monarchists regarding the
counting of votes. III t>.. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Thomas McCreery. the New Yorl
hOrsenan accidentally shot by Congress
man j. Thomas Heflin of Alabama a few
days ago at Washington, is In serious
condition. He was operated on for lock
jaw ut George Washington University
hospital Monday as the only hope of saw.
ing his life.
An apoplectic stroke. following a hard
struggle in arresting man last Friday
caused the death Monday night of John
]. Fitzgerald, patrolman in the Bos.
ton police department. Officer Fitzgerald
was born in 1854 and was appointed to
the department in 1851 A widow and four
children survive.
United States District Attorney Asa p.
French of Boston was notitied Monday
Of the arrest In New York of Henry D.
Reynolds. former president of the Rey-
nolds Alaska Development Co. of Boston
on an indictment warrant charging him
with the use of the mails in q scheme to
defrald. Reynolds, according to the dis
patch from New York, was arraigned in
a municipal court in that city and re.
leased on $500 bail =
+ John Q. Shaw, formerly trustee of
16 estates in Boston and who was
taken to the Mclean Asylum for the
Insane at Wayerly. after some Of his
accounts were found to be much in
VOWED, was adjudged bankrupt in
the United states district court at
Boston Monday on the petition of
Annie NJ. Calef. creditor for $4,000.
Shaw's affairs are already in the
hands of q receiver appointed in the
same court.
Seven suits seeking to recover s25.
235 We're flied Monday in the superior
court at Boston against c. L. King. the
missing financial agent and broker Of
Boston, who has been declared q
bankrupt. THE plaintiffs aIlege that
they gave moneyto King to invest and
that ne did not invest the money and
that the representations he made about
the stock and other securities IL WHICH,
ne had interest were false. Among
the plaintiffs and the amounts thew al.
lege they paid to King are JEFFERSON A
sfmonds. New Haven $500; Mary +,
Davis, Cambridge, $4,000; Henry G.
Weaver. New London. $1,000: and
Laura F. Lacey. Bridgeport, siloo. M. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-07

The Union Temperance meeting held
in the Universalist church Sunday
evening proved In every way sue
cess and was attended by large num-
Der, the seating capacity of the church
being taxed to it's fullest. The reading
of the Scriptures was given by Ref
f. S. Walker. pastor of the church
and Rev. S. c. Whitcomb of Bangor
offered the prayer. after which Key
B. w. Russell. pastor of the Methodist
church introduced A. S. Bisbee, super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Maine, who delivered an able address
on ;Resubmission." Music was fur
nisled by the vested choir. BY the de-
sire and request of the three local
ministers and those having had the
privilege of hearing Mr. Bisbee Sun
day morning at the Methodist church
and on Sunday evening, he remained
in town and Monday evening at the
Methodist church gave an illustrated
lecture on his travels i'm England
Scotland and Wales.