davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

James a. Pollock g. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
CoMsToCK.
Ophir ] 0ai4ai o.: Mexican. t.t2is0l.l5;
Gould a. Curray. % bid, Con. Va, i.O1 y q
.o5: savage, d bid. Hale & Norcrossi a6
bids yellow Jacket. So bid Belcher 81
bid: sierra Nevada. 3M -; Exchequer
q bid. Union, 3aA, Challenge, IL Did,
Chollar $3.50.
ToNOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, S.DaS.S7ih; Montana
Tonopah. 100 asked Tonopah Ext -
bid; MaCNamara, 5u 2li Midway, Aa2,
Toit2pah Belmont 9.eU (. -, Ionop ,,ii
Rescue sac, Jim Butler, 3UB.
GoLDFGELD.
Sandstone, asked; Jumbo Ext, %
bid; Kendall. 3 asked; Booth. B bid
Blue Bull 4n5; silver Pick, asked !;
Blue Bell asked; Lone Star. 2G3; orc,
sac. CO. Bend. PAS; Florence. 2.Sd2 20;
GOOidhcld Daisy 500, Comb, Fraction,
% 81. Kewauos, 60l; Portland, 2 asked
CrackcrJack. asked, Red HIS, 34o;
n. Tiger, sal; Goldheld con, S.45m8.4lla.
u'neld Triangle, ! asked. q. o. D., S0
@. Florence Ext, asked.
BULLFRoG.
asked. Homestake cons. ] asked. Tramp
Cons. 4 bid.
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. asked: Dexter, sac: s.
Dog 2 asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairyiaw Eagle. 10 bid. Nevada Hills.
81 bid, pittsburg Sil. Peak. 81 bid; Pitts
burg ST. Peak 20 bid. Eagles Nest 8
asked Round Mountain. So bid; Rawhido
Coalition 0U bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
MARKEr Us sICINY sIGmr.
Inertia Germ Gets Good Footing In
Salt Lake Exchange.


The inertia germ showed develop
ment and growth on the salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange this morning.
Judging from the amount Of business
transacted during the morning session.
the brokers must have had peanuts Tor
breakfast There was not enough busi-
ness done during the morning session
today to pay tho expenses Of more
than one brokerage house in the city.
Trading was al a standstlll and the
professional washing failed 10 boost the
amount OF trading up 20 a fitting fig
urc.
just 10 stocks were traded IN this
morning and the number OF shares sold
was l0.005, while the amount represent
ed BY the transactions was s2.902 %.
Iron Blossom sold at 90 cents. and Colo
RADIO al Ga cents.
Tho sales on the curb market this
morning were 1000 shares of Bingham
Copper at rs cents 200 shares Of Opex
az AZ cents. 100 at 49,. 500 az 42ia cents.
During the open board session 300
shares Of Utah sugar was sold az &8.45.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books Of any size or style made 70
order Estimates promptly furnished.
TILE DESEREr NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

fN'"t' ftffsfs' 60 fsss+ fA''fft F-f'f-''"
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack ! 900 al "a
Colorado, 500 al 81
East Tintic Development. 800 at .
Iron Blossom 200 at 90: 700 al %.
Iron King. 300 at 12ih
Nevada Hills. 100 at SO.
Ohio Copper. 800 al ESQ; 800 at 2.47 y.
Opohango. 1000 at Is.
Prince Con. 100 az a.
Silver King 100 al $50.
Sioux Con. 1900 az 29ta
Tintic Central. 1000 az 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

solldated. isi5alSa Inspiration Cop
pcr. 73-t6W7A: Ray Central, 9-l66f
90 ella Copper. 6H6ia, Keystone 8A0
1916. Ohio copper, 5-i6n2 I-l6;
Western Nevada, bid, Baltic, sos.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James a. pollock a. Co. bankers ano
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

Cheese-firm. Daisies. ir.8r. -
ltHA. Young Americas. isGt. 'frns
Horns lih nl5 e. -Qng
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. May 8-naw SUGAR A.
muscovado, 80 test 3.l7. centrIf.,...qi
lest 49, molnsscs sugar. So ~ I.
is ,fll5'o, o.! steady crushed. 1885, gram.
Donee-spot, quieti No. RIo. 81. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
BETTER COPPER CONSUMPTION.

Paris advices to a prominent bank
ing house OF Boston says. France has
as much ready money as IS possible. or
as Il has ever had. Business is excel
lent. and the floods are forgotten.
Our cosmopolitan stock exchange
people may have bought more or less
rubber and oil shares. but that class OF
speculation has not at all affected the
French public. All foreign issuos giving
more than 81 per cent interest are
swallowed up with extreme rapidly
and rrove a big success The future
~ our country Is extremely encourag-
ing.
As FAR as Germany is concerned. we
arc told that conditions are Improving.
also in Belgium and England. II
seems. In fact as N the European
consumption Of copper were liable 10
Increase considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack 600 az ga
Colorado. eco az 64
Iron Blossom. 500 40 o.
Tinuc Central. 1000 at 1919.
Tinuc Combination. 900 az y.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 800 az 49,
East Tintic Con- 900 at I.
East Tintic Dew. 1000 40 2.
Dragon. 500 az lota
Mason Valley. az 100.
Sioux Con. $50 az 80
Tintic Central. 500 al 1914.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular board .......... 5000 5 15l75
Open board ............. 6,s05 2.l5l00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

Chicago MAY 3-Butter- Steady
Crcamcries. 25Ggis; dairios. 23n2s
EggH--Stcady az mark cases Included.
~; receipts, B,u1, nrsts. leo Is, prime
hrsts. ~
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

Fields y Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building.
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building,
IDEAL Pharmacy, 224 Charleston street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

me to the counts. He meant Mar
lanx. I will die first"
mo. 1 will die first BY the |ay,
I may as well tell you that I wasn't
thinking altogether of how we are to
escape. Why should l save you from
Marlanx just to have YOU hurry off
and get married to Vos EngO? It's a
mean thought, l KNOW hastily; but,
just the same, l hate to think OF you
marrying some one else"
''Some one else:" she questioned, a
quicker on her forehead.
"Oh, 1 know l wouldn't have a
ghost OF Il chance even if there
wasn't n Vos Engo. 1t isn't that" he
explained. II recognize the-er-dif-
ference In our sta lions and
"What has all this got to do with
your plan to escapc?"
Nothing at all. The point I'm try
ing to get at is this: Don't you think
It's pretty rough on Il hero to save the
girl for some other fellow to snap up
and marry!'
II think l begin to see" she said,
touch of pink coming into her cheeks.
That's cncoura ging," he said, star
ing gloomily at the food he had put
aside. you are quite sure you prom
ised Vos Engo that you'd marry him 2"
mo. 1 did not promise him that I'd
marry him"
you said you had promised"-
You did not allow me time to tin-
ish. I meant to say that had prom
1sed to let him know in a day or two.
That is all. Mr.. King There was a
suspicious tremor in her voice.
"Whats that?" he demanded You
you don't mean to say that Oh,
Lord, l wOndcr-I wonder if l have q
chance-just Il ghost of II CHANGER He
leaned very close, incredulous, fasci-
mated. what is it that you are going
to let him know-ycS or no?"
THAT was the question l was con-
sidering when the brigands caught
me- she answered.
"Of course he is in your own class"
said TruXton glumly.
She hesitated an instant. MIR. King,
has no one told you my name-who I
am?' she asked.
You are the princes aunt That's
all l know"
mo more his aunt in reality than
Jack Tullis is his uncle"
'Who are you, them
Il am Jack TuliS' sister, Il New
Yorker bred and born, and l live not
more than two blocks from your
lie stared ut her in specc HESS amaze
ment. 'Ihen-then you are not Il
duchess or a. he began again
Not at ALA very plain New York
err" she said. laughing aloud. You
are not disappointed. are you? Does
1t spoil your romance to-
spoil it? Disappointed? No! BY
George, IL can't believe that any
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19
Tribute to Unionism.

Rev John A. Ryan, professor of moral
theology at ST. Paul University, st. Paul
Mimi, spoke in Chicago on 1.-The Social
Question, and in his talk the points on
which he laid special emphasis were:
That more than one-half the working
class is receiving less than living wages.
That monopolies have far too much
power and are receiving more than fair
profit from the prices charged
That workingmen are not receiving as
much in proportion to the amount they
produce as is right.
That the majority of the immense for
tunes of this country have been made
through unfair advantages
That every improvement in the condi.
t'"n of the workingman is due to the or
Ganizntion of labor unions
DIR. Ryan declared that any business
thist got so large its directors could fix
the price of its commodities to suit them
selves was dangerous, and that such mon
opoiies, like immense fortunes, were due
I" the possession of unfair advantages
or obligations The wealth of Marshall
Field, Hartman, Rockefeller, Morgan.
Carnegi" and Ryan was quoted us ex-
amrles.
The condition of the poorer class of
today IS worse than that of the poorer
class OF, the fifteenth century, said DR..
Ryan, and conditions are bccoming
worse Then he advocated the ler;s.
latlon to reform conditions, and de-
ciared II should be supported by cdu-
cation of the people along social lines
and by the formation of more labor
unions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

MEATS, FISH, ETC.
Bauer Meat and Fish Co., $50 Capt.
tol street and 2O6 Charleston street.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

At last the boat crept out into the
rainy, starless night. He drew the
skirts of his own macintosh over her
shoulders and head The night was SO
inky black that one could not see his
hand before his face.
AT least two of the occupants opened
up their Threats and lungs and guiped
in the wet, fresh air
1t was now that he began to wonder,
to calculate against the plans of their
silent escort. Whittier We're they
bound! The occasional creak of an
oar, q whispered oath of dismay, the
heavy breathing of toilers. the soft
blowing of the nist-that was all; no
other sound on the broad. still river.
TruXton began to chafe under the
strain. His unensineSs was increased
by the certain conviction that before
long they would be beyond the city.
the walls Of which We're gradually
slipping past
He considered their chances If he
we're to overturn the frail boat and
:trke out for shore in the darkness.
This project he gave up at once He
did not know the waters or the banks
between which they glided. They
were past the walls now and rowing
A>'''' 7IS'iehiiy A'C1oIe lucy "OulO
be III position to speak aloud. 1t
would be awkward for him.
Suddenly the boat turned to the
right and shot toward the unseen bank
They were perhaps half mile above
the city wall TruXton's mind was
working like a tripha MINER" He was
recalling certain nomad settlement
north Of the city. the quarters of fish
crmen, poachers and horse traders
These people, he was not slow to sur
mise, were undoubtedly hand in glove
with Marlanx, if not SO surely connect
ed with the misguided committee of
ten.
He had little time to speculate on
the attitude Of the denizens Of this IN
wholesome place. The prov Of the
boat grated on the pebbly bank, and
Peter Brutus leaped over the edge into
the shallow water
Come, on Julius-hand her over to
mel" he cried
AS he leaned over the side to seize
the girl in his arms Truxton King
brought the butt of the heavy revolver
down upon his skull Brutus dropped
across the gunwale with 4 groan, dead
to all that was to happen in the next
half hour or more.
Leaning forward, he had the two
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

HE CRIED. tus
Getting his revolver,' she replied,
with 4 quaver in her voice.
GOOD" he said cXultantly. Lets
think minute" he went on. 1--WE
don't dare turn these fellows loose.
even If we disarm them. They'll have
crowd after us in two minutes"
wen keep the boat There! Now
push off, Newport" For King had
recognized his guard in the witchs
hovel in the person Of one of the oars
men.
what the devil began Newport,
but King silenced him. The boat slow
~ drifted out into the current.
Now row." he commanded With
his free hand he reached back and
dragged the limp Brutus into the boat
Cad, l believe he's deadv' he NUT
tered
Can you swim?' demanded King.
Not stroke" gaSped Newport
Good Lord, pal, you're not going to
dump us ovcrboard. It's ten feet deep
along here''
"1'ull on your left, hard That's
right. I'm going to land you on the
opposite shore"
Two minutes later they ran up I'M
which at this point was fully 300
yards wide. Under cover of the dead
ly revolver the two men dropped into
the water. which was above their
waists. The limp form of Peter Bru-
tus was pulled out and transferred to
the shoulders of his companions
Good night" called out Truxtou
King cheerily. He had grasped the
oars.
iii row over to the east side" an
nounccd King to the girl, but l don't
Ike to get too close to the walls. Some
one may have heard the shouts OF our
friends back there"
Not another word passed between
them for ten or twelve minutes. She
peered anxiously ahead. looking for
signs Of the barge dock. which Law
somewhere along this section of the
city wall
At last the sound of rapidly work
ing rowlocks came to the girls ears.
heyre after u.s." grated TruXton
IN desperat ton. They've got word to
friends one way or another. By Jove.
m nearly tagged too! l can't pull
much farther. Hello, What's this:-
The side of the boat caromed off a
solid object in the water. almost spill
ing them into the wind blown river.
Inc dockS.' she whispered I'VE
struck small scow, l think. Can Won
lind your way in among the coal
bargcs?"
de padded along slowly. feeling his
way, scraping alongside the big barrcs
winch delivered coal from the distant
mines. AT last he found an openinr q
and pushed through. y moment later
they We're riding under the stern of a
broad carEoless barge. plumb up
against the water Tapped piles of the
dock.
CONFINED Next weakN
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

BODY WAS BEHIND THE TERRIFIC BLOW
such luck-no, no, l don't mean it just
that way Let me think it out Let
me get 1t through my head
Miss IulliS.' he said. Il thrill in his
voice. you are princess Just the
same never WAS 50 happy in INV
NE as am this minute. 1t isn't so
black as 1t was. l thought L couldn't
win You because YOU
win me-" she gaspcd
PRECISELY Now I'm looking at it
Inherently. l don't mind telling Won
that I'm in love with you-desperately
IN love. It's been SO with me ever
SINCE that day in the park. l loved
you as 4 duchess or 4 princess and
without hope Now. I-I-wcll, I'm
gong to hope. Perhaps EoS Enro
has the better of me just nov. but I'm
III the lists with hinl-with all of
them. If get YOU out Of this place
ana myself as WE'LL want YOU to I'M
uerStauG that from this very minute
am trying 10 win YOU it lies in the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

amazed OarSmen
covered with the
weapon.
"H a n DIS up!
Quick ~ he cried.
Two pairs Of hands
went up, together
with strange oaths.
TruXton's eyes had
grown used to the
darkness: he could
see the men quite
plainly. "W h q t
are you doing?"
he demanded OF
Lorraine. who. be-
hind him, was
fumbling in the
garments Of the
unconscious Bril-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.
on THE RIVER.

- 70 word was spoken during this
N cautious. extraordinary voy-
4 W age underground. The pseudo
Julius supported his charge il
the stern of the boat Peter i;rutuS
.at III the bow. revolver in his hand
his gaze bent upon the opauueucSs
:lhead
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19
Our Advertisers
BANKS.

BANKS
Ranawha Banking & Trust Company.
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets
CLOTHING.
United Wooden Mills Co., IO3 Capitol
street.
DRUG STOR$S.
Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building.
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building
Ideal Pharmacy, 224 Charleston street.
DENTISTS
DR.. w. P Kouutz, Bradford Building.
DR.. w. F.. Goshorn, Coyle & Richard.
son Building.
DR.. L. A Botkin, Bradford Building
MEATS, FISH, ETC.
Bauer Meat and Fish Co., $3.50 Capt.
tol street and 2O6 CHARLESTON street.
JEWELRY.
Ernst, corner Virginia street and
Arcade.
Eisensmith, 245 Capitol street.
VIM. Swank e. Co., Capitol street
DRY GOODS.
The Peoples Store, cor. Kanawha and
Anderson streets
The Calderwood Co., 1903 Charleston
street.
FLOWERS.
Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.
6l5 Virginia street.
SHOES,
Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

,,,,,r.,,a
~ 80,
yon
.I a,o. ,.,,, oho,,+ :. VOW NJ
t-;nu g. a,++araa no,-;n,, ,o,.
from hin, T., sn6,s.n n,,,i. pras
.nt1r ha ,,,.n+ go =, no., Sba w..
St,nd,n. ,aar To canIua sr.ripo dn,r,,
~ H.. so,,a u-ith s+r.,,,,aI,, rr<no-
cnniad a~nra.sion in bar ay,es
.Forpive me h. said II was
bos+r inconsid.r,ta ~"
w., -,,,ita t,,r h-a,+,, ,,-,rr
Oh. nanta1 Iool,tr.. ~, at him viii a
onner little smile
~ knew, h. Innrmrred
Her tronhled pazo resumed its sober
contamn1,tinn IF n. same
.yo,, won,t Leave mo to my f,ta no.
couse Won think Pm poiuc. TO marry
Some ono elsa,,
ne rev very soher ">1iss Tul,is
ron and 7 have one chance In a thou
sand Won nav 40 wa,, know tho
TRUTH
"Oh 7 cant beor tho tho,ob, or tia,
dreadful old man" she cried ontact
distress in her ewes
He gritted his teeth and turned
away.
Late in fine afternoon Ann, Crom.-
appeared before them. accomnonic,,
nv two Of the man Crisn,y sLa nnn,
handed the girl to come forth.
She was In the outer room for rho
better mart OF an hour listenin. to
Anna Cromor and Nma Dro,r,s,,-
who dInned the nr,isos of tha ,,ran,
Count A1arlanx INFO her oars ,rho,.
bathed the girls face ond frasb.na.1
her garments IF occurred +o bor ,h,t
she xyoS hairc- pra,,rod fov , ;,+
the rodo,,htah1a >In,.,o ,,,,.,s - y,
nut the ouestion nloinlv
"No," said Anna Cromer "rJe.s NOT
coming here Won oro oo;,,, ~ ~
He will NOT he count NI,rlo,~ oftar
tomorrow Inf Citizon \1or1orx 49,,
Of tho noon,o o,o - 49,,
1;.t, ~, -,
"Julius md Petor will como Gov ,,o,,
tonight" said Nine Drornns,- ,;t,
an evil suprestiva smile
1,ruxton was harinnin +o +u,,,
-;+h ~ <o ~ 'ieniple
returnod to tbair roo,,, ,,,,,o., ' 49,, ~. "
was onopod on1 sho o,,,, u, o''
Soma tino IN tbo tnn.o
hours of rho nirb+ +bo,, ,oo,a ~,
sounds Of n,,n, foo+..to 1,,'. u. Wv.
ohont rho o,,+or ,.oor, tr,,o
hOarse ,,utturol s,hdraa ,,ood,~,,
we'll &yisbos Tho nro,1i "'.u
doors ,nd +ho ara,>,,,
Eyent,,o11v I~inr y.ha 10, , -.
teninr ,1ort1v ron,;,,oI .hn. 40
the mon rom,inod T., .1,o a.., ~. ~
Rrutus ,nd I,I,,,. S,,,,, |'e'
An hour cra,+ Nv. ,,'.l .,
v.,s rro,,,;,,. ,,,1, ~ ' f ~,
time was ZOO s.1o,,.I, hr
VIVA, ,,> approaching
nor,to ,o+ T., OH 49, 80: iio"' ueS-
edv = 'i"S
IJe had +,1d how 90 ,,s ~
know tho ,,Y W. ~ ".' p''n' sue
If oil wont u-ou ,h .I,, h' "
Suddon,v bo s+,,+o1 -
laws GOT hi. o,.a., ,.Ia.,.';. 4' ,I, 49, LIS
rro nh instrrmort Co., a,;a1:,, ne 'eie-
outar roon, III the
,r,Lin, HE, .;+;
who ,,.ne, ,r,,,a,; " LIZ Slll'
,o,no,1 ,,so;,,t 49, u,'iiias' he
h;,a ~; ""i.' h'S i'iuS De
t,nt '''''ieo anu
Tho 1oor ,n,,,
bo,vhisl,or,1 49,, -, Sp'n'H'
10 ,,nrl u uru' entered.
, va anu eloi III tdl ana
",ri,,,o w, | ~ n1' i''iios.
stuni,1II "I,,ro,;,,. nc S'llu
"a H., It,, 1870 ING. i.e 'uiiied
uo a., <, iiiiSt -
III, ,,.t<., ~ ,r Wv. scnttnce'
ta1 VI uAtoii Ming
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-19

Ranawha Banking & Trust Company,
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
The Stab in the Dark.

A Chicago man. while travelling in
the Southwest CHANGED not long ago
to put up at a hotel where a mum
her Of state Senator's were stopping.
on their way to the capital
At table their conversation soon re-
vealed TO the other guests that they
were newly elected "Solons," full of
the dignity of their new honors. and
anxious to impress everybody accord
ingly.
Ties. gentlemen caused the Chicago
man to feel no little fatigue. II was
will the gentleman from Dodgeville
have the BUTTER" and. will the gen
tleman from Centertown pass the
bread?" and, Does the gentleman
from Jungtown Junction care for the
pickles." etc. etc, ETC.. adj nauseam.
Ever the natives were beginning to
squirrr under these official formalities
when the Chicago man turned to the
negro waiter. and asked, in his hest
manner "And now will the gentleman
from Ethiopia bring me another cur
of coffee o"-Harper's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
.--l%$Sslq4s&&D
a. Railroad

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIMN
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE ~
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Dec. 6. 1919.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston ana carr
bou on trains scheduled to leave Bostoe
at 100 P. M, and Caribou at 430 p. NJ
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at $50 r. M.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
3.o5 A. M. for Caribou. Van Buren,.
Grand Isle. Fort Fairfield and interme-
date stations. via Medford
TT. Kent. Caribou, Limestone, TT Fair
field and intermediate stations
S25 A. M. for Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
$50 p. M. for Caribou, Fl. Fairfield ana
intermediate stations, via Medford.
40 p. NJ, for Greenvllle. BrownviIls
and intermediate stations. Change at No.
Maine Jet. for Stockton and SearspOrt.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
q. 30 A. M, from Searsport and inferno
date stations.
$50 A. M, from Greenville Brownvills
and intermediate stations
2,10 p. NJ. from Aroostook County
points
$50 p. NJ. from searsport and Interms-
date stations.
7@ p NJ. from Caribou. TT, Fairfield
Greenville and intermediate stations
rem, Caribou, FIT. Fairfield and interms-
w. M. BROWN. GEO. M. HoUGHToN.
Ecr" Surt pae0'r Traf11r NIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
Editorial Comment.
A Criminals Friend.
New York Press.D

The record for legal Jail delivery
so long held by hte late Governor
Altgeld of Illinois pales to nothing
before the statistics of pardons
granted bv Governor Patterson of
Tennessee. The man who contemptu-
ously reversed the supreme court the
other day to set Colonel Cooper free
was not it would seem, merely the
victim of IL prejudice in favor of the
slayer of ex-senator Carmack. He
appears to have had a wholesale
fondness for convicted criminals.
In three years his $50 pardons in
cuded no less than 1872 persons who
had. like Colonel Cooper. been con-
Victed of one or another form OF
homicide. In one day the record of
dissolution granted to criminals by
Governor Patterson reached a total
of SO, and the average since he has
been in office seems to be about one
every twenty-four hours. In break
ing the Altgeld record, Mr.. Patter-
son also easily surpasses the Tennes-
see pardoning championship so long
credited to Governor Bob Taylor
One wonders why the people of
Tennessee should go to the great ex-
pcnse OF having trials of criminals,
only to see them turned loose after
the juries have brought in their vcr-
diets and the appellate courts az
tirmed the convictions. 1t would be
large saving Of taxes if the gov
ernor were always called upon, after
an Indictment, to say what his course
would be if the case finally came be-
fore him for review as the pardoning
power. In this way much waste of
time and money would be avoided,
and without letting the governor
usurp the function of the judiciary
any more than he does not by scot
fling at the DEGREES of the courts and
constituting himself the whole ma
chinery of the doubtful kind of JUS
tiCe dispensed in Tennessee.