davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
BOND LIST

american Tobacoo 6s told)............... llsa.
,.,aiic SoaSt lime Isl is:-............... al:
A'!@ a. Coast Coast Line e.. and ~ is.... $
t rL"ohlHh iapiG transit is.,............. sos.
Chesapeake and Ohio cow. 4ias........ 500.
LgGett and Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g>i,
Ligectt ard Myers 1s............... l2Ois
l.o9illard Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. All
t-o itl"ro company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1893.
norfolk and Western COW. ,i2s..... l1;l,
Seaboard air Line stamped IS (asked) II
Seaooafn Air Line adl. 6s tbidJ......... sliz
southern Railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e
Southefn kai!way IS thid) ............... 1885
nHi'eu states steel INA Observation-Disclosures. 100
United states registered Is. 1890 (bidp. 100
InmsG states registered is 1915 Did,. 1924.
United states Panama IS thid,. ...... io3
Virginia Brown Bros. ctis tsalesl...... q
nlFei.la-Car. Chem LIST as. .............. 95A,
va Ky. ana Power Co. ~ taskcd) ....... 93s.
Wdp"sh u"p. ~ 'hid) ...-........-.. ic'.
Wabash Pitts. Term. LIST 4s.............. To-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

with scattered showers. TelcCrams from
the interior stated that the drought had
heen ettectualiy broken at many points and
me forecast promised more showers over
an nut "a small part OF the belt The OPEN
ing was steady at advance of 163 points
on good cables. Prices gradually rose dur
lng inc morning session. AMI at noon were
Gag points over yesterdays final figures In
me afternoon the advance was widened to
Sn" points. Tho close was steady NJ net
gam Of sT1 points. Spot cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling, 12 5-lGc.: sales on the
spot LAG bales and 4Ss TO arrive. Futures
closed: January, ll2S. March. 1872 May,
l2ss' June. 1916: July. l2.15 August. li.e9;
september. n.S4; October. III: December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
CHICAGO GRAM ,lARKIr.

Chicago. III. May 9l.-More life and
strength developed In the wheat market to-
day than any previous time for weeks The
chief reason was the receipt OF unfnvornble
Southern and Western kansas Closing
prices were buoyant. sale To liac. over last
night Corn made net gain OF &c to $.d
sgc. oats In the end up Hsc. TO 7,0lC.,
and provisions at decline Of oi2Ga0c.
CASH wheat dropped. but export sales and
southern Kansas reports OF crop deteriorai e
ing brought about Il sudden rally. close was
strong with july at 90A.C.. net rise OF ll:c.
Corn followed wheat. closed steady at ~.
net higher Tor July at 5Ic.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
NAVAL STONES

wilmington. y. c., May 2l.-Spirits Turpen-
,,i.ne-Steady at S5atc. Rosin--Stcady ut AS5
iat 80 Innr1 at SGD Crude Turpen,ine- Firm
savannah. Ga. May 2I-Turpentine-Firn
a. 5eEte.; sales l.2os casks receipts ie4S casks;
shipments 3iS casks; stock %. 1912 casks Rost1
irIh, shies ~ barrels; receipts 30l2 barrels;
SHIPMENTS , $50 barrels stock 1867 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)
RiChinnnd w .

Richmond. Va. May a. 1918
Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending May 10:
55sse:; common to fair. 5G6lic.: best heifers
.u'kc. medium to good. 5iA a6i!c; common
10 Iair, 4MM5l.c.; best COWS. tG5Mc.; medium
10 sood. 4Adbtac.; common to fair. SLz ii.c.:
pest oxen 6'aT7Hc.: medium to good 81.
NC, NC. common to fair, 4i.d5c; bulls 4iag6c.:
oest calVes, SnS4c. fair to good. 75iSc.
alcks 4g5c. Cows and calves. SSOI7O.Go per
heao. Best hogs. sdsi4c.; sows and stays.
aH'c'' best fall lambs. 5a7c.; medium 10
good iiad5hc.; common to fair SL~Ttc.: best
sheep; 4isN6c.; fair to good. 4V$isc.: common
TO lair. sT4c.; best spring lambs SGisiac.;
common to fair 6u1i2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKE7

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Petersburg, Va. May 2i-Pcant.ts nm
firm. farmers spanish 81 30
pes bushe!: No. l shelled. Spanish siPIS3.n.
per pound; No. sheiled. Spanish GiaG7c. par
pound. Virginias-Fancy Jumbo. 4c nor
bound fancy handpicked SlsaS24c. per
nohn1 extra prime. 3hd3isc. per pound :
machine picked. 3a3Mc. per pound. Smelling
stock. 2i.T23.c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RlcHMoNr MAY q 1914
ARRIVED

steamer brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer.
cnnndise and passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
Zines Zines. tSlNer landings merchandise ana pas.
:, Surge i, Bailey o'Brien. Baltimore coal e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

wear lightweight fabrics are being sold M
, ,"M pr,ces 10 reduce all stocks OF fancy
w., H.eus. hhit goods manufactures are slow
a., ,"u. openIns their spring lines on account
VI uncertainty on tarin readJustmen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Poultry-Hens and chickens in heavy de.
mand; receipts light. EEgs-Stock very
scarce and wanted. Butter. Neals Hides
etc.--In good demand Mt quotations Pro.
duce market is In good shape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
SAILED.

steamer brandon Harvey. Norfolk mer-
enandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
'teaincr focahontaS. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
seneers' virginia Navigation Company
James River landings. merchandise and ua
s.ngers Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Kew York. May .-Becves-lrregular.
steers. S6is.5o: bulls. $GG715: cows SIS 75d5. So
Caives-Firm to soc. higher. under grades.
"a ooc. higher. Neals. sS.5OIlo.75 cuils s7d
SuU, buttermilks. nominal. sheep and Lam lbs
Sheep and spring lambs steady: lambs 51i
2'c. lower Sheep. SiIGlO: cults. s3I3 -:
"a lambs. ssa6.5 cuiis S5@SI5: spring lambs
SH5oFlooo. Es-Highcr at S3flS. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
CiiITnN MARKETS.

New York. May 2i-Whiie there was littlA
or no apparent change in the generally fnv
oraole average OF crop and weather news the
cotton market made steadicr showing To-
day and closed steady at a net ndvnmS. NJ
from ga points. The market opened steady
A. an advance OF 3n5 points i'm lasnonsn 10
bette cables Khan expected. but there seem.
GERS around the rims, which we're attributed
l" inc influence OF Yesterdays break and
Prices caSed OF = oy points right after the
cal. Prospects Tor further showers i'm :he
eastern belt which IS SIN said to no dry
IN sections of The caroiinas and Georgia.
were considered favorable. and little atten-
ton was paid suggestions Of too Innch rain
IN parts OF tn" western bolt. but the market
spoh 7'e@uleo hp again on foreign trade buy
ing and covering by Wall street OF upto,yr
shorts july was reported 10 he rather cas-
iei TO buy than recently. and sold only . ~,
points above the closing figures OF ycs,er.
day. Some Of the july sellers however an
peared to be buying new crop rositions s,,i,
gesu0g tn" uGdcinE OF old Straddles ana
the late deliveries showed net gains OF from
80 .-o p9inis during me early afternoon,
and Hip for october offerings hecaine some
Wn"i heavier and prices saEecd OF { or .
tht guinness nHyers were not Lacking when
the cotton appeared for sale and II wac
dispose OF 1000 bales OF December WITHIN
range OF points Closing prices were
cables reported quiet and steady narke,
in Liverpool while houses with both LIVE
pool and Continental connections were
among the buyers around the local ring
Cotton steady middnns 1900; gross re-
tclpts. 2t". bales. sales cHD bales. stock
@.iss bales export coasiwise. 2lo4 bales
Total TO-DAY 81 an ports Set receipts
bales 10 the c91,i,en, ~ Imam, $50
ZIG bales. stock. f4e s)6 hu es
Consolidated at All ports-N REGENTS
3,tl bales export TO Great Britain SIS
bales 20 France, $50 halcs to tho Continent
2i.i2l bales; 20 Japan, aeI5 bales TO Mexico.
235 bales
Total since September ! al ali ports-Ne,
receipts a.is5s5s bales; export 10 Great
Britain, 3 le33ip bales 10 France gtoOI6
bales to the Continent 3.ol7755 bales IA
Japan. S5l1e3 bales: to Mexico. 1886 tales
New Orleans. May 2i..-The cotton market
had very good tone in the carly trading
: and took on moderate advance in the FAC .
OF good crop accounts In the afternoon the
market became or less nervous ana
prices were not any too we'll maintained.
Scalping longs wanted their profits. and the
ring dtd not absorb their offerings any too
readily. A feature Of the DAY was tho re-
port that spinnere we're good buyers o: the
crop months. and thar the Continent
was rather heavy trader on the long side
in the American markets. The weather man
indicated warm weather in the cotton. re gion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
DRY GOODS MAPKEr

DRY GOODS MARKET
New York. May 9i-Cotton goods markets
are steady with trading in gray goods fairly
active Worsted yarns have been reduced
90. per pound by some large spinners MEMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
New York
Stock Market

New York, May 2l.-Union Pacific
Reading and Steel. the stock market
leaders, moved within range OF i
point or less to-day. Traders sought
in the early session to inauSurate a
bull movement on the strength of the
Notation of the New York City and
Chinese bond issues. While the cables
reported some improvement in scnti-
ment abroad. on account o. the heavy
over subscription of the Chinese loan,
and London bought stocks in this mar
ket, there was no corresponding
change OF feeling here. Efforts TO put
UP the market were made short by
the decline in New York City bonds
below the average price Of 10o.l5y. oo-
tanned by the city, heavy sales being
made at 100 and few at "a rs. Small
gains in stocks were lost. and ;hc day
came to n close with most OF the
prominent shares under yesterdays
final prices.
The need of new financing by rail
roads and other corporations is heav-
Ter than for many years past.
An unfavorable feature of the days
trading was renewed liquidation in
certain quarters OF the list. rhc Pc
troleum shares were especially heavy
Pressure was again applied to the St
Louis and san Francisco bonds. The
5s broke nearly five points to 67 ii,
selling lower than the tours.
The bond market was under pres
sure.
United states bonds we're unchanged
on call
New York. May 2i-Money on call
STEADY 3-4@3 per cent; lowest. .
ST.: ruling rate. rs; closing bid.
So. offered at rs.
Time loans steady sixty days,
3l-2G4 per cent; ninety days, 3 Si14
per cent; six months. 1-2
Prime mercantile paper. l-aI5 1-2
per cent Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at i.S5o5 for sixty-day bills, and ut
4.S660 for demand.
Commercial bills. ASP l-2. Bar sill
Yer. GO SIS. Mexican dollars, IS. Gov
eminent bonds steady; railroads bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Chicago. H. May 2l.-Hogs- Steady. Bulk
OF sales. sS55HS.70. Cattie-Cows ana haifers
81 s0TI.so: calves S7fie.15. Sheep-Steady al
S5.5od6.l0; lambs S607.65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Baltimore. Md. May 2l.-Wheat-Stronc at
S.0s"+ Corn--Firner at coo. Oats-Frm AT
iiu4itlc. Ryc-Quiet No . western. car
loads, export. GcV6sisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

BY Caskic C. Burch & Co..
Stock and Bond Broker 1918 +. Main Street.
Richmond. Va. May ri. 1913.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. pfd.-29
e3,3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
NJ price to which interest must he added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
HAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York

I Co. Bankers and Brokers.
sales. Stock. Opc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

kichmond Va. May 2l 1918
Following are the quotations en- the Rich
mo7d Tobacco Exchange:
HEDS. AND LOOSE FIRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

q 10 ra,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Hastings, Harrisburg, Mind
Unbalanced, Attacks Relative.

Harrisburg, Ia, May William
C. Hastings, a brother of the late Gov.
Hastings, made a murderous attack.
tonight on Ross A. Hickok. husband
Of the former Governors daughter, at
Hickok's residence in this city
Hastings fired seven shots at He
kok from an automatic revolver dur
ing a hand-to- hand struggle in the
hallway of the Hickok residence. Only
TIC tpllei leo, effect. penetrating the
lishs iGe oc h= abdomen. The wound
- mo- serious, il is believed.
1'@5.inSs WIS arrested after a dcs-
iserate struggle with the police, dur
Gs which a score of shots were ex :
changed. and a girl by-stander was
shot in the leg. Hastings himself re-
ceived a bullet wound in his right arm.
Hastings, who is IS years old, gain
ed notoriety years ago, by public at
lacks on his brother the Governor,
whom he accused of having deprived
him of his share of some family
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
OUTSIDERS AT WORK.
Tentative Bills in Progress for Cur
rency Reform.

Washington May 16.-President Wilson
let it be known. today, that various per-
sons have suggested plans for currency
reform to him and that some friends
other than members of Congress are at
work on tentative bills. Mr.. Wilson did
not reveal the identity of the outsiders,
but it Is believed that Professor Royal
Meeker of Princeton University. who
holds chair in political economy, IS
among the number.
Representative Glass has received
drafts of many Wills from prominent
currency advocates, among them Prof.
j. Laurence Laughlin of the University
of Chicago. The indications are that the
ideas advanced by persons outside OF
Congress will be turned over by presi-
dent Wilson to the heads of the Senate
and House banking committees for use
in connection with the bills they are
drafting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
CAPITAL JoTTlNGS.

Soar bread baked after the French
army fashion, finally has been given
up by the United States military es-
ADJUSTMENT. After numerous expert
nlents Commissary General II. c.
sharpe has developed new bread that
Is impervieus to the weather, sweeter
than the old loaves and easier to trans
port,
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of
the, noted Confederate general and
former postmistress at Gainesville,
Ga, Will have q hearing. Monday, be-
fore the Senate postoffice committee.
Mrs. Longstreet declares she does not
seek disappointment but wants to
make public her version Of the cir
cumstances which led to her displace-
ment
Hopewell H.. Darneille, former tax
assessor of the District Of Columbia
and 6 recognized authority on realty
values in the Capital, met death,
Thursday night through a fall in the
rear of his home In Cleveland park,
Washington. Hearing the sound of the
fall, his 16-year-old daughter found
him unconscious. Before medical aid
could be summoned he died of hem
orrhagc of the brain. In addition to
large holdings in local real estate, Mr.
Darneille had extensive silver mine
properties in Mexico.
Under the plan adopted By the de-
partment at washington for the bet
terment Of the breed of horses useG
in the cavalry and artillery. branches
of the army, the bureau Of animal in
drstry Of the department of agricul
ture has completed arrangements fo
distributing it's stud of "A stations
throughout the country. The results o
efforts of the bureau to encourage thu
breeding of army horses are gratifying
it was announced, Friday. The an
nouncement also was made of the plac
| ing of seven Morgan stations in thu
| New England Horse Breeding district
comprising the states of New Hamp
shire and Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

He went to the Hickok home. to-
night, and demanded to see Mr.. Hick-
ok. When the latter ordered him from
the house, Hastings drew revolver
and began firing.
Hickok who is of athletic build,
caught the man in his arms and hurled
him through the doorway. As the door
closed Hastings began firing again,
sending four bullets through the door,
enc of which struck Hickok above the
right hip Hastings then hurried away.
The police We're notified and half a
dozen gave chase. Hastings was over
taken at Second and Broad streets.
where he turned and opened fire on
the police.
A fussilade of bullets followed, dur
ing which Hastings emrtied three re-
volyers When n policeman's bullet
broke his arm, Hastings fell and was
oyerpewered. During the melee, Louise
knisely, aged 9, was shot In the leg.
Hastings was taken to the county jail.
His mind is believed to be unbalanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Henry A. Free. president of the
Young Women's Christian Association
of Lewiston, received a check fol
$4,000, Thursday, from d. d. Stewart
of st. Adams, Me-. to be used for the
benefit of the Lewiston Young Wom-
| ems Home. The money comes from
/, the estate of Levi NJ. Stewart, the
! Minneapolis millionaire, who left his
fortune to his brother as trustee, to be
distributed to educational and char
table institutions. Bates college ana
Bowdoin have received $4,000 each
iron the estate Dartmouth and Col
by SIS 00G, and the University of Maine
500, 600
A telegram containing the shocking
news that her brother, Pearl Ropln-
son had committed suicide N Los
Angeles, Cal, was received, 1hurs-
day, by Miss Nellie w. Robinson OF
AUBURN. No details were given and
relatives and friends here are at
loss to understand what could have
caused the young man to do such a
thing. The telegram was signed by
Carl Perry, former Turner boy. VINO
with his mother is living in Los An
ee,es. In his letters home, Mr. Rob-
inson has frequently mentioned Per
nv. with whom he had become ac-
uuainted since going to Los Angeles
as an intimate friend of his. Perry $
telegram merely stated that Pearl
Robinson had committed suicide ana
had left note requesting that his
body be cremated Miss Robinson has
acknowledged the receipt of the tele-
gram and asked for further informa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

| Senator Smoot declared that the Demo-
! cratic handbook, which he called the
| Democratic Tariff Bible was being
largely relied upon by the finance COM
| mittee members and that much or the
| information was erroneous and, II toll
| lowed, would be absolutely ruinous. He
described how a manufacturer had met
an importer coming out of one of the
| subcommittee rooms and described TO
| him an item on which he thought there
had been mistake. The importer, SEN
ator Smoot said. replied that there mad
been no mistake because he wrote II
himself Senator Reed asked for the
name of the importer. saying it would
be interesting to learn whether import
ers were writing the bill.
II haven't doubt of it, said Sena-
tor Smoot. Give us public hearings and
that can be found OUT
Senator Smoot declared that England,
Germany. France and every other FOR
eign country was rejoicing over the Tn
derwood bin. Il have collection of ar
ticles from all over the world" he add
ed. showing how every foreign manu-
facturer is. preparing to enter the Amer
lean market. 1t means for every dol
lars worth imported American labor Will
be reduced"
Senator La Toilette favored open hear
ings, lie said. because it was of the
greatest importance that the widest pu>-
LEFTY be given the tariff subjects.
believe all legislative business is public
business" said Mr.. La Toilette. II be-
lieve that all representatives in both
houses of Congress have a right to be
present and that the doors of the COM
mittee room should stand open ana that
the representatives of the press should
be present.
Il want to see a protective bill, one SO
modified that it will be the best measure
between the difference in the production
of the thing taken on this side and taken
on the other side so that the difference
will be equalized. l don't want to see
the American people forever ground be-
tween the representatives of a tariff for
revenue only and protective tariff"
Chairman Simmons announced at the
conclusion of. Mr.. La Follette's speech
that If the Senate decided against open
hearings. the questions submitted by him
to be asked manufacturers, would be
sent out to all parties who had filed
briefs or appeared before the Democrats
of the finance committee. Answers to-
the questions will be asked. he SAID.
Senator La Toilette replied that while he
preferred answers across the committee
table and opportunity for cross-question-
ing, he would rather have written an
swers than none at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me. May 16.-Sailed: Sch
Mary Augusta, Boston; Oracle J..
Rockland.
Stockton, Me, May 16.-Sailed. Sch
Ella Clifton, Boston. In port, for New
York. schooners Fred c. Holden anG
Telrmah
Portland. Me, May 16.-Arrived: Str
Cymric fBr), Liyerpool, schooners Ad-
die A. Lawrence, Newport News; Flor
ence Leland, Boston; Lillian, Glouces-
ter. -,.,
Boston, May 16.-Arrived: Schooners
Singleton Palmer, Newport News;
Stanley NJ, Seamon, Jacksonville;
George w. Wells, do; Chase, Rockland.
Sailed: Steamers Esparta (Rr). Port
Lincn; Bowden 6Nor9,l Pureta Plata ;
Everett, Norfolk; Juniata, Newport
News and Baltimore; Helen (Noro,
Baracoa; Eskasoni (Br), Philadelphia.
Boston, May 16.-Arrived: Steamers
Cambrian, London; Median, Manches-
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
BELFAST.
sueei.i Meeting Municipal Officers
Military Whist for Home for Aged.

belfast. Me-, May 16l-tSpecial)-A
special meeting of the Belfast munici-
raj officers was held. last night, Gnd
owing to the large attendance the
meeting was held in the municlpai
court room. One of the most import
ant matters to come before the meet
ing was the hearing given to street
Commissioner Jas w. Burgess, whose
sallry the city government, some time
ago. saw fit to cut down and against
whom many allegations have pecn
made by that body. Mr.. Burgess re-
Gently presented a petition of large
percentage of taxpayers, asking that
his salary be increased to the amount
he was elected to have, viz: $6oo per
wear. and 5000 for use of horse. City
Solicitor +. A. Greer was assisted by
arthur Ritchie, Esq, and IL. =. bu%-
zsil nppearcd for the street comms-
sioner.
THO hoard. in foiut convention, found
street commissioner Burgess guilty OF
yross decentralization. The board, how
ever. remanded the charge OF wlii"i-
L. neglecting his duties, ny Vo'e -
3 to 8.
Another matter to come before tne
snacial meeting was the inquest of the
goldberg fire. Monday nisht..
Military Whist. the first IN q Sc.
RES Of four, was given, last night, a.
rho home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. rierce
For the benefit of the Home For Ageo
Wcmen, on. Cedar street: -.
Walter l.. Carter and Miss Lucihua
y sJ'arrabee, both of Belfast, were
quietly married, Wednesday night. a.
8 o'clock, at the congregational par
sonage, by Rev. David L. Wilson. the
couple was unattended. They will re-
. side in Belfast. s...a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
ANXIETY. UNABATEO.
Continued from Page One.)

At the navy department Secretary Dam
iels positively denied any connection pc
tween the few naval movements recorded
during the last "a hours and the japanese
situation. He took pains to point out
that the departure. yesterday, from san
Pedro for San Francisco of the big ar
mored cruiser Maryland was simply i'll
continuation of a coal test that is being
made by that vessel which was arranged
by the navy department about month
ago. The Maryland will end these coal
tests at San Francisco. The navy depart
nent, it was stated. does not intend to
send any vessels from the Atlantic to
the Pacific side of the continent at this
juncture.