davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
Funeral OF Late
Franklin A. Wilson.

Bangor, Me, July 5.-The funeral OF
Franklin A. Wilson of this city was
held this morning from his late home
on Broadway. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Alva r. Scott, pastor
o. the Unitarian church, of which the
deceased was a prominent member. as
sisted by Rev. Seth G. Beach of Way
land. Mass, a former pastor. The bear
ers were two sons. John of this city
and Hayward of Boston; two grand
sons, Elliott and John Cutler of Bos-
ton; Or. Hayward Stetson of this city
and Charles Stetson of Boston Inter
merit was at Mount Hope
Present from out of town to attend
the funeral were the following:
Weston Lewis of Gardiner, John s.
Hyde of Bath, Seth M. Carter of Lew
iston, and d. G. Douglass of Port
land, assistant to Vice President and
General Manager Morris Mcdonald.
representing the Maine Central Rail
road; Col. F. E. Boothby of Portland.
Judge Clarence Hale of the United
States district court of Portland, Chief
Justice and Mrs. L. A. Emery, Will
lard NJ. Dunn of WaterviIle and Par
ker Spofford of Bucksport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
Representative Denounces
Peacock Ambassadors.
Wonders al Lack Of Casualties
In Rush 10 Feet Of Royalty"
Sees Undermining Of Foundations
of Every Cottage In Republic"

Washington, July 5.-Lavish display
by American diplomats in foreign
courts was described as abasing the
dignity of this republic; dollar diplo-
macy" was denounced as dangerous
thing. and American heiresses who
have made international alliances were
assailed IN a speech in the House to-
day by Rep. Henry of Texas.
The speech was on motion to take
from committee a resolution calling
upon the secretary of state for infor-
nation relative to the purchase of en-
bassy sites abroad.
We may congratulate ourselves"
said Henry, that when very recently
two proud and over opulent ambassa-
doris entered into the ancient capital
of England amid a veritable riot of
vulgar display and extravaganza Of
wealth, rushing headlong to the feet
of royalty no serious casualties actual
ly occurred.
Such over Jealous glamor and show
indicates a dangerous aspect of the
new dollar diplomats and diplomacy.
Can any patriotic man who contem-
plates the rising tide of lavish and al
most obscene extravaganza, with its
source springing from the Golfers of
the oyerrrich, fail in the perception
that 1t Is rapidly Undermining the
foundations of every cottage In the re-
public ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
For us. Lead In Campaign
For international Peace.
Letter TO Apostolic Delegate
To United States Capital.
Copy Forwarded 10 White House
and Reply Expected from Taft.

Washington, July. 5.-Pope Plus X in
an autograph letter received today by
the apostolic delegate to Washington,
applauds the lead taken by the United
States in the Worldwide campaign for
international peace. Although the Pom
tiff does not mention President Taft
specifically, by name, a copy of the
letter was forwarded tonight to the
White House. 1t is expected the Pres
ident, because of his we'll known peace
views, will reply to the cordial senti-
ments of the ruler of the church. The
letter follows
To our venerable brother, Diemedes,
Titular Archbishop Of Larssa, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States of
America:
Venerable Brother. health and
apostolic benediction.
I'VE are happy to learn from you
that in the United States of America
under the leadership of men enjoying
the highest authority with the people,
the more judicious members of the
community are fervently DESTROYS of
maintaining the advantages of intefna-
tional peace. To compose differences. to
restrain the outbreak of hostiIties, to
prevent the dangers of war, to remove
even the anxieties of so-called armed
peace, is, indeed, most praiseworthy
and any effort in this cause even al
though it may not Immediately or
wholly accomplish its purpose, mani
fests. nevertheless. a zeal which can
hot but rebound to the credit of it's
author and be of benefit to the state.
10 acH6Gia1l,r IN OF ha ant
day when vast armies. instrumental
tiles most destructive to human life,
and the advanced state of military sci
ence portend wars which must be
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Prof. B. F. Thomas of Columbus. Ohio.
one of the Oldest and best-known mem
bers of the summer colony of Squirrel
Island, passed away at s. 80 A. NJ. Tuesday
at the Gregory sanatorium at Boothbay
Harbor, Prof. Thomas was suddenly
stricken with blindness soon after he
reached Squirrel Island in June. He was
taken at once to the sanatorium. where
his illness was diagnosed as Brights dis
ease, and from the first no nope of re-
covery was given. His wife and son and
daughter have been his constant attend
ants during his illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
BOSTON RECORDS s5 DEGREES.
Humidity Greater Than on Two Pre-
cedine Days-The Casualties.

Boston. July Another day of ex-
cessive heat wilted New Englanders
today Although the temperature was
the two preceding days, and there was
a cooling breeze at times, the humidity
was greater and the resulting suffering
was as great If not greater than on
either Monday or Tuesday.
AT the weather bureau in Boston,
the highest mark reached was 90 near
ly eight degrees lower than yesterday.
This point was reached at II o'clock
and two hours later which is usually
the hottest part of the day, the tenn
perature had fallen seven degrees, be-
ing driven down by an easterly breeze.
The breeze, hoWeVr, did net last long
and at sunSt the wind was blowing
from the southwest, sending the mer-
curry up three or four degrees again.
The number of deaths and prostra :
tions from the heat today far exceeded
those of either of the previous hot
days of the week. Sixty-two deaths
were reported. exclusive of Connect
cut, and the prostrations ran
into the hundreds. The usual number
of drownings which follow in the wake
of hot days also resulted, half dozen
being reported throughout New Eng
! land Among the heat victims was
Elisha j. Neal president of the Apple
| ton National Bank of Lowell who died
| at Shelburn Falls, where he was
spending the holiday Moses Wyman,
a former city official of Lowell, was
/ Continued on Page Ssyen)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
CHICAGO CORONER sWAMPEp.
Mortality Continues from Awful Rec
ord of Monday and Tuesday.

Chicago, July 5.-Deaths during the
present hot wave have swamped the
coroner's Office which must hold in
quests in all cases of sudden or unex-
planned deaths.
we had 4S inquests Monday and II
yesterday, mostly due directly or indi-
rectly to the heat" said Coroner Hoff-
man today.
THE mortality continues today"
There are not a sufficient number of
police ambulances in the city TO care
for the prostration cases. Private
ambulances are being hired and fire.
quently wagons are called into requisi-
ton.
Heat killed 81 persons, including II
babies, and Frustrated dozens today.
A temperature III 101.5 degrees was
recorded at the weather bureau tower
al 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon. equalling
the highest point reached yesterday as
corrected today. while at the street
Continued on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
IN REVOLT.
Severe Fighting in
Lisbon, Portugal.
Monarchist Agiators In
cite Sailors TO Rebellion.
Troops QueII Trouble CITY IN
A State Of Intense Panic.
Turkey Massing Troops TO
Subdue the AIbanians.
The Powers TO Hold Converse.
lions" on Moroccan Situation.

London. July 5.-Dispatches receiv-
ed by a London news agency today
from Lisbon say that a great fight has
taken place between the populace and
the seamen quartered in barracks in
the city. The seamen. melted by Mon
archist agitators. attempted an armed
revolt Revolvers and knives were
used with deadly effect
The government called out all avail
able troops, both cavalry and infafAry,
and after severe fighting managedkto
quell the revolt and restore order. Z
The city is in state of panic, ac-
cording to these dispatches and elab-
crate precautions are being taken by
the authorities to suppress any fur
ther revolutionary movement.
The government is informed that the
leader of the Monarchlsts has recently
received another important addition to
its funds in the shape of remittance
of $410, GOO from Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Philadelphia. July 5.-The keeper of
the morgue today notified the coroner
that the dead house was oVercroWded
and that he would be unable to care
for more until some more cots are re-
ceived This condition is due to the
large number of deaths from heat.
drownings and other sudden deaths.
Thirty-seven sudden deaths from all
causes We're reported today. Among
these were 10 due To the heat. There
have been Al fatalities from this cause
since the hot wave arrived last Sat
urday, AT Z. NJ. the temperature was
80 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
The Maine CaissOn
Proving All Right.

Washington, July 5.-The great
caisson built around the wreck of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor has
met every expectation of its designers
in the opinion of Gen. Bixby chief OF
engineers, who has just returned from
a personal inspection of the work.
The officer explained the delays in
the work on the ground that it was
necessary that the wreck be exposed
by easy stages. More time than eX-
pected was spent after the first pump
ing in clearing away debris and mud.
he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
THE POWERS TO ACT.
Will Hold Conversations" Over the
Moroccan Situation.

London, July 5-Danger of information
a complications over the Agadir Incl
dent was removed for the present, at
ieast by an agreement reached by the
powers today to hold conversations
over Morocco.
The powers concerned are France, Ger
many Great Britain. Spain and Russia,
and the proposal for pour parlors comes
from Germany.
There Is no question for the moment OF
another Algeciras conference, but II is
recognized that the impending "eonver-
sations' are likely to settle definitely the
status of Morocco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
SUICIDE AT RIPLEY.
Charles Mansell, Prosperous Farmer,
Shoots Self in Fit of Dependency.

Ripley. Me, July 5.-(SpeciaD.- Charles
Mansell, a prosperous farmer of this
town, took his own life by shooting this
afternoon. Continued i'll health is given
as the cause of the act, Mr. Mansell hav-
ing been i'll for many months. This morn
ing he complained of feeling badly and
this afternoon his body was found in
his barn. wife and one daughter sur
viye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
CRACK SHOTS
At New England Military
Rifle Tournament.
Capi. Stewart, 9Th Mass, Makes
ID BulIseyes al 1000 Yards.
MILDLY Lang Makes Is Straight
Bullseyes at 500 Yards.

Wakefield, Mass, July 5.-Under
more favorable conditions than have
been Afforded by the extreme heat OF
The past few days, the marksmen conn
peting in the third days shoot of the
New England Military Rife Associa-
tons annual tournament on the Bay
State range made better performances
today The Bancroft regimental team
match, enc of the biggest events of the
tournament was won today by the LIST
Company. 5th Mass. Reg, for the sec
ond year.
A number of high marks We're scored
by individuals Capt. Stewart of the
9Th Mass. Infantry, made IA consecu-
tive bullseyes at 1000 yards in the
Remington match, which he won with
a total of a out Of a possible 70. Lieut.
w NJ. Parker of the 9Th Mass, was
second with "a and third and fourth
went TO Sergt. Arthur Andrews. U. 5.
NJ. c., and Ensign f. A. Vossler, Z.
{. n. each with a 73.
In the Mclean individual match at
500 yards, Midshipman f. Lang, L. 5.
N, scored possible so, plus 8, which
included 10 consecutive bnllseyes.
Sergt l. Kean 9Th Mass, was not far
behind him, having a possible 80. plus
8 Capt Wise had the best ranking of
the four shooters. who scored 40, the
others being Private p. J. Dolfin
Mass, Sergt. w. Mccarthy, 9Th Mass,
and Sergt ]. Jests. 9Th Mass.
Ensign w. w. Smith, L. S. N.
ranked highest of the four marksmen
who scored AZ in the Hayden individ-
nal match at 200 yards. and won The
other prizes in order were won by
Corp. G. b. Long. 9TH Mass. Corp j.
Worhsanm. L. s. NJ. c.. and Sergt r.
l. Thanish, c. A 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Tuy. Spain. July st was learned
here today that the Portuguese gov
ernment has dispatched several thous-
and troops to the northern frontier,
following the discovery of a plot there
to restore the monarchy. The con-
spiracy is said to have originated
among certain officers of thief Portu-
guese army at Valencia Do Mimic. a
city of Portugal, just across the Dor
der from Tuy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
THE WEATHER
LOCAL THUNDER SHOWERS.

Washington, July 5.-Forecast for New
England: Generally fair except prob
ably local thunder showers by Thursday
night or ON Friday; probably cooler in
interior Friday; moderate south and
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
Newport. &. /. Comfortable.

Newport, R. l., July 5.-While the rest
OF New England has been sweltertns with
temperatures lowering about, the 100 de-
gree mark, this city has been enjoying
comfortable summer weather. The high
eat point TO which the mercury climbed
today was rs and when the Newporters
retired for the night it was with a cool
breeze blowing and the thermometer reach
ing about 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
MoRGuE oVERcRoWpEp.
Philadelphia Keepers Report to Coro
ner--37 Sudden Deaths.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Twenty-
deaths from the heat were reported to-
day, making total of 81 cases since the
present hot wave reached this city last
Saturday. The maximum temperature
here today was "a degrees at p. M
Deaths from the heat were also report
ed from many parts of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

The 63h Massachusetts, did not have a
fun complement of men and withdrew on
the 6oo.yard range. The second team
OF the 5th Mass, had only four men and
disqualified Itself in the 600-yard compete
ton by borrowing two marksmen from the
United States navy. The combination Mas
sachusetts-N Navy team made 25i on the 600
yard range and had total of Sill.
The Navy teams. which shot merely for
the purposes OF comparison. completed as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

The highest Individual scores at the 200
yard range were made by Sergt. J, II.
keogh of the 9th Mass. Regt. first team,
and Ensign Smith of the first navy team.
Each made as
With the conclusion of the firing at
the 6o0-yard range, the first team OF the
fifth Massachusetts regiment was awarded
the Bancroft trophy. Following are the
scores at the o00-yard range and the total
points at both 200 and coo yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS
From Western Trip, Evidently Pleased
With His Reception.

Washington, July 5.-President Taft re-
turned to the capital tonight after dusty
ana not trip to Indiana. where he made
three speeches at Marion and Indianapolis.
On the last stage of his return trip the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
Boston Force a st.

Boston, July 6-Ferecast: Generally
fair Thursday and Friday, except prob
ably local thunder showers Thursday
night of Friday; moderate southerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
7-2O.4
Zoe. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards Of 100000
daily. Largest selling brand Of 10o.
cigars in the Werid.-F setory-- Man
chester, N. n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Nine New England militia teams and six
teams from the United States navy compel
ed in the Bancroft match. The teams shot
al the 200 and COO yard ranges. Scores for
The 200 yard range follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Corporal Long, 5th Massachusetts and
Sergt. Thamsch. Mass. Coast Artillery. each
scored as cut of possible so at the 600
yard range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
TURKEY MAsslNG TROOPS
To subdue and Punish the Freedom
loving Albanians..@

ConstantinopIe, July 5-Prensra tons
have been advanced to a stage for the
general mobilization of Turkish troops
IN view of the continued refusal of rebel
nous Albanians TO surrender and to the
activity of the Montenegrian forces along
the frontier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Vienna, July 5.-Telegrams received
here today from Cettinje. the capital of
Montenegro. say that King Nicholas is
sending 7000 troops to patrol the border
passes and prevent the Albanian rebels
from entering Montenegrian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

Budapest, July 5.-Premier Count Khuen
Won Hendervary. speaking in the Lower
House today. said that the powers close
ly interested in the Albanian question had
come TO an agreement for the purpose of
bringing about a solution He believed,
therefore that no differences were likely
10 arise that would result in war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06
RELIABILITY

When buying Jeweiry the reliability of
consideration. have been IN the. Jewel-
ny business right here on Lisbon 81.
forty-nine years and guarantee every
article sold In my store to be exactly -
represented I also guarantee my prices
to be as low Tor lower). as any other re-
liable Jeweiry house In Mainei
Watches. Diamond Rings. wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts OF beautiful and N.
expensive Gift articles. S@
OreW's Reliable J0Welry Store
Established lsG-4s years agoi
- Lisbon Street. Ls~istens Ne.
ilysdlw
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
From Another Point of View

Delahanty
ecolor schem infedN
Another reason why Justice
proba bly, doesn't peaseth e
Uncle Toe Cannon president
be decided OF the
major
told lie as and his wife to
withou speaking.
sheriff evangelist
evangelist probably feels BATTERED that he
in getting quite following
Quotin froma N exchange
or the
boats modern
andd
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcoatiaaed fro- page -

l believe the best thing for Us
all to do to PUT OURSELVES
RIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC
generally is to TELL ALL
ABOUT OUR BUSINESS IN
PUBLIC PRINT
"The time has gone by when
we can afford to tamper with
public opinion. The people are
aroused to their rights, and, fur
thermore, things they would
pass over few years ago they
will not stand for today.
"You in your business and |
in mine have tried to make big
money successes. We have tried
to keep straight by employing
the best legal talent obtainable
TO KEEP US FROM BREAK
ING THE LAWS Of the land,
and that's about all.
II think the time has come
when we have got to get in
touch with the people, who, after
all, have got to back us up. If
I'VE DO GET THEIR CONFI-
DENCE, THEY WILL BACK
US UP. We simply have got to
advertise to set ourselves
straight with the people"
And the chief of the big cor
poration agreed with his friend.
If corporations win advertise
lin a STRAIGHTFORWARD,
TRUTHFUL manner, THE PEG
PIE WILL READ THEIR AN
INDUCEMENTS, AND THEY
WILL FORM THEIR OWN
CONCLUSIONS as to whether
the corporations are on the level
or not.
So il is up to the corporations
to advertise, and TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISING WILL MAKE
ANY BUSINESS SOLID WITH
THE PEOPLE, in spite of criti-
cisms.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
COL. HARDIN CHOSEN.
Named Head Of National Commandery
Of Spanish War Veterans.


Named Head Of National commandery
Of Spanish War Veterans.
mander-in-chief-Lt. Col. :
Edward E. Hardin, New York.
Senior siee-eommaHdeF-in-ehief-
Col. George V. Lauman, Chi
cago.
Junior vice-commander-in-chief
Gen. George Cole. Hartford, CT.
Treasurer-in-ch - Maj. e. n
Schiels, New York, reelected.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Frank
Keck, reelected.
ncil-in-chief-Capt. Milton
]. Foreman, Chicago; Capt. VIM.
E. English, Indianapolis, Ind;
Can't. Frank T. Hines, Fort Mon
roe; Col. Charles b. Dougherty,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Lt-Col. VIM.
Stopford. Salem, Mass, and the Of
ficers of the order.
The foregoing officers were elect
ed, Saturday morning, by the National
Commandery of the Naval and Mill
tary Order OF the Spanish-American
War, which began it's annual conven
ton In the Hotel Pontchartrain, Fri
day.
Lt.-Col Hardin, the new head OF the
organization, is now retired. He went
To Florida with the Second New York
Volunteers as colonel in 1898. expect
ting TO get into the Spanish-Ameri
can war, but didn't see service at thai
time, The following year he went e
the Philippines, as colonel with th'
Twenty-ninth infantry. II. g. Volun
teers, and remained there until 1901
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DetroIf

. DETROIT. May 27--Up: Peter Reiss.
1890 D. m. Friday; NJ 4. Elphicke, i;
Kaministiquia. 2:o5: Utica, 2:lo; j. p.
Reiss, 1855; Lewiston, $40; "A. ). Up-
SON. 2:i5. A. d. Hayward. $40: choc-
Crescent City. s:lO .. m. Friday; Ne
yada. tar). 10; Ketchum No. 2, 1920;
Il:4O; J. E. Epson. 1915. Robbins, Noble.
2: Stephenson. Darlington. $3.50: No.
Queen. $50; Holmes. SIS: Filbert. Bo-
land. $40; Warner, Thompson. $3.50:
Morgan; s:4o; Mariposa: 10; jerks.
1870
Down: Flower, 1910 p. m. Friday;
AgDew (new), 1915: Ontario, 1920:
Wave, lao: w. c. Rhodes, 2: Ellwood.
Bryn Mawr. 2:15; Jay c. Morse. 2:30; /.
NJ Scott, 2:4o: Caledonia, 2:46: McCul-
ioggh. sl6; Verona, Z; Pressure Isle.
Northern King, Adriatic. sos: Reed,
$40; Chamberlin. Schlesinger, $50. w.
@. Mather. $50; Beaverton. 7:l0: Ugan-
da, 1870.
Mary Boyce. $50 p. m. Friday: Le-
high. $50; Black, 1910; Hopkins and
consort. 1920; Philip Minch. 11:15: Ger
man. Magma, 1910: Dickson. s. X. Mar
tin and consort, 1916 Olcott, $3.50; Bey-
ers. 4:i0; Northern KING. (cld.), APO;
Sis; Vulcan. s:45; wyandotte. s:i5.
sAULT STE MARIE. AMY 27.-Up:
Morreu Moore, noon, Friday; Rem
voyle. Manitoba, 1890 y. m, Henry II.
Rogers. /; Flaeg. Warmer. Colgate.
4:30; Calumet, Mariska, 6; Warren, Fas-
sett. Nellie Holland. $40.
Kopp. 3 p. m. Friday; Queen City.
10; Arcadian. 1880; Shenandoah. Mon
tezuma. IL 80; Wade, McGregor, AL
legheny, Jones. Starmount. 1890;
lsmall), Miller. 1880; Walters. 1880;
Laughlin, 4; Mapleton. z; Delaware.
1890; osler. $50: Ream. g.; Empire City.
$50, Labelle. 10.
Down: Grove, noon, Friday; Atha-
basca. Peters. Baker, 1870 y. m; Sim
la, $3.50: Impoco, Chilli. s: Saronic. $3.50;
Wilpen. 6: Dundee. $50: Republic. Z.
Kennedy. Berwind. s;30 y. m, Friday:
Ranney. 3: Burlington. 1880; Polynesia.
$3.50: Elba. J, T. Hutchinson, Masaba.
$50; Houghton. Mazda. 3; Castalia.
North Sea. $50; Bunsen, 1880; Qargel
Samuel aMther. II; (smalD Gratwick,
1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

when he and his regiment returned 10
the United States. He was retired
in 1908.
The delegates had lunch. Saturday,
in the Hotel Pontchartrain. while
their wives were entertained at the
Country club. They all went TO the
baseball game at Bennett park in the
afternoon. There will be theater
party for the ladies tonight. and the
men will have banquet in the Pont'
chartrain. On Sunday. the men and
their wives will have a cruise on the
Don Juan de Austria"