davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Dnvenport's showing.

Frederick VI. Davenport. the Progress
siV. candidate for Governor. polled $3.50
votes. against an enrolment last year OF
lll.Ss3
The Socialist Labor candidate for GOV
cruor. John Hunter. pnll"d 2.ajo votes
The Independence League enrolment las.
year was 1879.
Will. the Progrt vote for Governor
was but $3.50. the Progressive candidate
for Lieutenant Goverror received 1895.
for secretary OF state 72,3.1, for Comp
trpller 6S,lll, for state Treasurer ll1,3lt
for Nttoruey-Geucral 77.a4i GOV state En-
glueer ss.liO and for United States Sen
ator 6l.g11.
The socialist candidate Toy Lieutenant
Governor polled 5l.30i votes, and the Pro-
hlbit!ou candidate. Charlie f. WEIGH.
polled 44.4S4 woes.
The Socialist candidate for Secretary o,
State received 52.97O votes, Tor Comptroller
5l,S45. for stat. Treasurer 3i.50.. for At
toruev-Gencral 52.s0S. for state Engineer
1850. for Judge OF the Court of Appeals
- 30. while charles Edward Russell the
Socialist candidate for United States Sem
ator. polled jj.266.
The Progressive candidate 10Y Secretary
OF state polled ,2,3,l votes for Comp
troller 6S.lll. for state Treasurer Homer
l.. can. tho labor man, who also was in
dorsed by IN" Independence League. H.
62S; for Attorney General 1896. for
state Engineer 6sIlO for United States
senator 81 .gT1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CarranSa Cuts off Villa
From Customs Duties
First Chief Holds All Mexican Ports But Two-Forre of
5000 Zapatistas Reported Defeated Forty Miles
From Vera Cruz.


III PAso. Dec. I--With the capture OF
Guaymas Yesterday CarrRnaistas now
claim to be In complete control of both
the east and west coasts and all border
ports In Mexico with tho exception OF
Juarez and Nogalcs II is pointed out
that practically all OF the customs duties
are going into tho C,rranza treasury
Til railway line from Laredo 10 Monte
rev and thence tr TJMpico ~ III full
operation under CarranZa control. to-
getdet with the line from Ciudad roriiriu
Diaz to Monterey. according TO Carranza
agents.
Villa con;ros tile Mexican Central from
Juares TO Mexico city. All other railroads
are divided III control between tho differ
ent factions.
\ message from Vera cruz to-day r.
ports the defeat q: a band az Idpatistis
forty miles from Vera Cruz. The fight
IS said To- have been between 5000 I1pata
troops and n large number o. Iarran-
1ista troops from the Vera Cruz gdrri-
son
No details OF the fight wer" given in
the brief mcsstg" which WIS received
from Vera cruz by way 81 Galveston.
Plans fog an offensive campaign and
for the defence ~ iurblA A." being dis
cussed ~ an important conference he
tween Carrau2a and some OF his generals
81 bravo. rNir Vera Cruz Gen. Castro
commander 81 the Puohls garrison. has
arrived at bravo and IL - believed that
T., endorsements and a large amount OF
artillery VIII he sent 20 puebla, where
Xapatistis have been active.
U,on. Oregon has returned - Vera
cruz and announced that IA active cant
paign against the bandits villa and Xa-
pat1' will he begun ~ once. lie issued
q statement denying tn" reports that Car
rama generals had been deserving and
stated that a number of former conven-
ton leaders had sworn allegiance TO Car
rama.
Shippers IN the trenches in Sonora fired
into American territory to-day. killing q
Mexican civilian and wouud'ne a United
States soldier The man lt'led was An
tonic Brlccmonte. a teamstcr. shot
through the heart IN front Of : e United
Stat"s post Office here. Private John
Miller Of tbc Tenth Cavalry was shot in
the thigh while in camp.
Eignteen Americans, fourteen OF them
United States soldiers, and twenty eight
MrNicans have b-en Killed or wounded
on the Arizona side OF the line since the
lighting opened at Ndco between the May
tor,na and Hin forces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SEEK TO IMPEACH
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
Colorado Strikers Say His Telc-
gram COntradicts Evidence
at l. S. Inquiry.
GUNS GO TO TROUBLE ZONE

DENvsf Dec "a telegram from John
ID. Rockefeller Jr, to Jesse r. Welborn.
president. and l. NJ Bowers. chairman
OF tho board % the Colorado Fue and
Iron Company. created a mild sensat ton
to-day at the hearing OF the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations This
message. instructing the local mon to do
certain things calculated TO intrcnch the
coal operators In the good graces of tao
public, was procured IN a mysterious man.
ner by the miners union and cope. were
submitted to the Federal commission To-
he introduced later as evidence.
Welborn admitted the authenticity o.
the telegram. which v introduced for the
purpose Of impeaching the testimony Of
John II. Rockefeller, Jr.. given before the
Congress committee. DENYING that he had
any active connection with the operators
conduct Of the strike
The telegram az given out by tic
miners officials was a. follows:
referring 20 my telegram o. this
morning, repeating kilograms from and
70 pr. Foster. chairman OF tho Ioncr,s-
sional strike Probe Committee, the letter
Of Gov. Ammons OF November - 20 the
operators and miners shows that at
that time the only obstacle to
settlement was recognition Of
tile union. lIe then suggested
solution covering all points except
recognition and the operators accepted
this suggestion. invited their employ, e.
who had not been guilty of disorder and
other unlawful acts to return on terms
mentioned by him and assured him and
their former employees that they would
conform in good faith to all OF his sug-
gestions.
1T seems . rs that the operators
should call ". Eos 'er's attention II these
facts aud rcitcra;e their willingness TO
accept this settlement. by So doing they
will place themselves IN very strong
position before the public. IN tina; IL
would be evident that all tho disorder
since November % has been due to the
refusal OF the union to accept the settle
mont which was then proposed nv the
Governor and accepted by the operators
but rejected b. the miners Unless. In tue
meantime, there has been an impor,aIt
change in the situation. as stockholders
and directors ne strongly urge that the
operators make reply - Or. Foster along
these lines"
Former United States senator Patte-.
son concluded his testimony to-day ~
making strong plea for compulsory
arbitration law, in;imdt!ng that the
operators by refusing 10 NEE, the men in
conference considered that all men are not
born equal. VI" said such law was
necessary % bring the operators to their
senses
Since Gov. Ammons announced that the
OF the strike zone, and since President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

peace ovcrtures to villa WAS den ed to-
day by II. Zubaran Capmdny. head OF the
local Cunstitutionalist agency, who said
that Carranza would be repudiated II he
made such a compromise.
The following telegram was sent by
Gen. OhreEon yesterday from Vera Cruz
You can feel assured that we have
honest men in sufficient numbers 10 over
power tine reactionarN movement headed
10y villa. We luol. upon The present strug-
gle ~ ucisssarN cv.l which VIII afford
US b, splcndid opportunity to set definitely
in relief those who like ourselves ar,
fighting for principle and those whose only
Inspiration Is sclf-ainb.tion.
Tho northeast army corps under my
command is we'll equipped and disciplined
and It's ranks are swelling each day.
Public opinion IS with US. just the same
as when We fought against l,uerta; 1t
cannot be- easily deceived. Regarding
the union o. villa. Zapata and angeles.
Nou may iNnldiu at ease. The bad faith NJ
each of these men will never permit their
sugt~.sg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CARNEGIE VETERANS DINE.
Annual Gathering of ola Associate,
Takes Place at Residence.

Andrew Carnegies veterans, the men
who were closely associated with him dur
ing his rise from humble beginning 10
his position as commanding figure in
the steel industry, gathered ut his home
East Ninety-frst street. last night foi
their annual dinner, II IL an event that
is looked forward 10 by men who have
since become wealthy and by those who
have not much more than they had when
they were pounding telegraph keys with
the future Laird OF Skibo
There was no information 10 be had
at Mr. Carnegie's house last night, he has
always been retiC-ut about these lttl,
affairs. But IL il certain that an present
had q good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
DEMANDS NEUTRALITY PROTEST
Dean ktrchweS OF Columbia Says
United states should SPEAK.

Against the violation Of belgian ncu-
trality, against the dropping of bombs ON
unfosihed cities and the laying of mines
IN the highways Of commerce said Dean
O. W. Krchwcy Of the Columbia Law
School before the Peoples institute last
EVENING, "it is the duty Of the United
States Government, as the greatest neu-
tral Power ON earth and therefore the
representative of the carths neutral peace
loving people to file a formal and urgent
protest. thereby maintaining the integrity
of the principles of international law
In regard Ia The present armament
movement in thi, country he responded
to a question at the close OF the talk that
II would hr a grave mistake, that IL would
tie our tongues against any influence for
international disarmament, the surCst
guarantee of peace, and that II would only
serve to arouse in those Countrics against
which IL was particularly directed real
feeling Of enmity and suspicion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
GUTHRIE DECLINES
WHITMAN'S OFFICE
Corporation Lawyer Says Work
Of District Attorney Is
Not Ills Line.
linn BRUCE MAY GET IT

NJ appointment that Charles : Whit
rar must make is bothciing him more
nan that Of his own successor as Dis
,ict Attorney. lie has had no trouble In
uavius M small list Of the lawyers
om among whom he wishes to choose.
but one 10y ono Tho mon OF his choice are
defining the cniye.
", only have George " Wickcrshan
l.r STATE chairman Tanner refused the
lr..rl.; Atom ship. but i became
l.ovr ,s,jcrd1, that William l.. Guthrie.
constitutional and corporation lawyer,
;nd chairman If the sri',anc" committee
q the Btr Association, las li<cwise de-
med il. lie has informed NJ. Whitman
inu While aipleciating tho ufi,r he
i... tltt criminal practice Nv the District
..uor..y's 81. o Flot iu his line. Press
.n. Indications are that the job will go
:, eN.L u'.-t;ov N Linn E"ucc, bu,
;h.re aA, been no definite decision.
II political circles il has been known
f.. sou. time thl' soon after his election
,lr Whitman uicd ~ induce I'r-d Tan
Ter 10 tlk, the III, ret NttOrue, ship
LuuviuL that his private Law practi""
would it,. {, h. thrown overheard Mr.
Tam n'''th~lesS was tempted 10
pt Tile Jrrp.u'm"r, Is Only io' q
"a. .H3 Or al tine end az that time
s.. ,ruu SOP out ana resume MS own
Lad hj~iuess lie probably would have
Ian r-r-utd,I. But i. he pretty well
md stood that the Republican vino h"-
I'm, pf,ri,t Attorney WI 70 into IN"
election nest fdl ~ q candidate for the
;tn four year term. THIS was the con-
~.,t'.r t1,t caused tu. sat, chair
g., ,,frsc
~ No., =, f,,.,.. =, vf,.,, Nv Writ-
&c.. A., Nyi,l.rsh,,n VINO
>''h WV wa, -, no., ma, fur-
'on'"''u "''' ,,,t ~ -, ,,,,,,'L he
the Eu"'". D." 'I.H ~, -" ,',,t,
'utii' IH' 'n,', '''' ~ VII w.,
.. Who 90 lHlutI ~ Wv ~ ~
days ava t''il"Vu ~ '"'N
~ tia, "'lN name ht'''""'" II ,I"y ~
II Linn Bure, VINO Sa'u '"l Puu.'v"
Tor ,,s' ~ thai ~ hn.W nothlh-
about aHy tender 81 tn lhstrl'' N''"'
r.y.h.p aud that hi ambition "'o NOT
lie .. 'h.i direction.
In s,ic..ug samuel ~ rrGway 'o
r,orc.n'zo 'hc S.otc 'Iv.l serve" ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
INSURES CANADIAN SOLDIERS.
Company Announces IsswRnce n
Policies TO Men 81 Front.

HARTFORD. Conn. be. l---Announre-
ment VAS mad" 20 day by The .Etna Life
Insurance Company that moro than
hundred Cauad du soldiers now lighting
with the Alice i'm 'he Flanders campaign
nave ncev insured toy the company 70,
amount angling from $500 20 $1,000.
Y was also said tina; between I5N
ard 10 tc'ruiis from Wentworth county
Ontario. hdd been Insured in the .Etna
Tor amounts averas.ns $1,000. md that
tho company had written the policies a
icgttlr rates notwithStandi the in
creased hazard Tho company officials de-
mel that they had written blanket poll
c.es on two entire Canadian regiments,
but admitted iNsuring several separate
troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Prohibition Otr.

The Prohibition candidate TO- Secretary
OF State polled SS.0t?. for Comptroller
2g.21G for state Treasurer 29.o7i. for
Acknowledgement 279t9. for state En-
gineer 27.7s3. for Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals 2S,337 and for United States
Senator 2,,Sl3
Edward Il. OMalloy. who ran unin-
dorsed rs the Independence League candi-
date for Attorncy-Gcneral. polled l2.l32
votes, the only other unindorsed Independ-
ence League candidate being John Martin
for state Engineer. who pollcd 9.6SG votes.
The Socialist Labor party made a show
ing for It's ,ther candidates not much
better than the vote for Governor. its
candidate for the Court Of Appeals polling
the highest vote. 5.0+5
The total vote cast for each candidate
on the Democratic State ticket follows:
Glynn. Jil.269; Lockwood 1850
May j6i.42j; Sohmer. 553.25t; Carp,
596.Oo5 Parsons. 529.043: Renscl. 509-
ga; Seabury. "50,t6s; Gerard, j7l,4I9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
HARTFORD HAS 100000 FIRE.
steamship pier Drstroyrd. CONNER
ciaI District Threatened.

H.nrFoRp. Conn. Dec. Fin. caused 10y
an overheatcd stoyep.pe Tonight caused "A
spectacular fire in the Hartford terminal
offices and pier " the Hartford and New
York Transportation Companv \; mid
nigh; II was reported by Chief James
Moran TO be under control Tn. blaze.
the third serious fire in Hartford tonight.
Quilted the offices and pier floors o. the
steamship company and tho total damage
is estimated at 500 o0O
Two alarms We're sounded and prar-
tical.N all IIartfords fire APPARATUS re-
sponded. ~ one time IN" eastern section
OF the commercial district was threatened.
but two uf tn" transportation company =
tugs with their searc1lights and fire hose
did effective work from tho Connections
River
Valuable conslgnments OF goods await
ing shipment on tho pier were ruined by
FIRE or water and late tonight Il vas
evident that tho Offices and pier were
destroyed beyond repair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BRANDS CONDITIONS AT
BEDFORD AS HORRIBLE
Former Matron Says Wrongs TO
Girls Compelled Her to
Quit Position.

a.,
"''"'e 'id'S'e'' " -"e '"'c 'u'
hr'Ne' FORMER marion IN the Ne" YORK
state Reformatory for Women at Bedford
liirls. testified yesterday before the special
committee OF the State Board of Charities
;,,,.os.ta,,t, ,.o ,o,at,to, -, 49, -.
"e 'a'u wa, "e 'su'' Va '''e u''lo's
Sh' witnessed 'here she was Competed 20
r"linauish her position. What she saw
brought about breakdown In health.
Miss Halstead went TO IN. Bedford
ho,,. q, luna - h,, mat, ~, Sn,.,a,,h.,
'"' S"'" '"' "'u "', Sc' any ''S ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
WHITMAN'S OFFICIAL
PLURALITY 145,4S2
GIynn Got O,886 Votes Less
Than the Total Democratic
Enrolment.
ST LIER POLLED l26.21O

ALRANY. Dee. 4.--Covernor-eiect Charles
: Whitman received a plurality OF li5,-
i32. according to the rtturns of the No
vember election as canvassed by the
State Board tonight The other plurali-
ties were:
Lieutenant-G overnor-elec, Schoeneck,
S',S33: Secretary Of State-eiect Hugo.
i0.a2S: Comptroiler-elect Travis. loA,ll9
state Trcasurcr-olect Wells a6.7sS At
torncy- General-elcct Woodbury.. l22.s2t ;
state Ens!neer-clect Williams. 1914? ;
Associate Judge-clect Court OF Appeals
Seabury. 5G.o5i. United states senator
elect Wadsworth. $3.50.
The vote on the above Offices Vas the
only one cdnvlsscd tonight. The vote oh
delegates to the constitutional convention.
Representatives IN congress. state Seua-
tors and supreme Court Justices VIII be
CauNass,d neat week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

III" total votes cast for the Republican
candidates we're. Whitman 6ss.5ol .
Williams. s1,.39S Travis. Gj1.3'3 Wood
bury. 6ji $50 WadsNo.th. $50, liz Wells,
622.>ll: Schocncck endorsed by lude-
pcudcucc League. G23.Ag3 hugo. sol.
80 Chase. 59i,Ili GOV. ilynn received
?".NN6 votes less than tho total democratic
enrolment in the state. but Governor elect
Whitman received 1894 more votes than
the Republican enrolment
GOV GlNun got ii2..13 votes under tho
Democratic emblem. l25.:is under the In
dependence League emblem and 1854 IN
der both cmblems The Governor vote
under tho Democratic emblem was "l?,9o9
less than the total Democratic cnrolmen,
in the state.
The democratic candidate fn; Iicutcn-
ant Governor, Thomas u Lockwood. did
not have the independence League in
dor>emcut and his vote Of 53&, $50 was
914?j les than the total Democratic en-
rulment IN the state Mr. Lockwood's to-
tai was G.s09 less than GOV. Glynn's total
vote. which was 54l.269.
Perhaps the best measure Of the present
Republican vote in tin state IL that OF
United States Senator-elect Wadsworth-
500. il2. which il liG.7jS more than tho
total Republican enrolment in the state
last year. James " Gerard. tn, Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sena-
tor. polled 6O.536 votes less than the totsI
Democratic enrolment, but he was in
dorsed 10y the Independence League.
William Sulzer polled l26.21o votes re-
ceiviug 5i.i>9 under the Prohibition en-
bl"m 1o,655 under tho American party
emblem aud l,i26 votes under no par
ticular emblem. The Prohibition party en-
rolnent las; year was l5.5s6.
The Socialist candidate for Governor
Gustaye \. Strebel. polled 37.793 votes the
enrolment last year being 3l.21l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
NRS II. GOULD SUES FOR GEMS
says inrtier's 81 Paris Refused Ia
Return s.OO.OOO worth.

ka'H'riu" g, Gould, wife of How
'i'nld. filed suit i'm the supreme Court
.'''''u'' 10 recover S2Oo,00O from car
o.. 'HI"s lnw"lIy firm, on tho ground
'H, h.m has refused to deliver to her
'"'l' Of that value which IS her own
l.up,f'.
SIN" alleges that in 1905, when she was
'f.U.Hs Though Paris with her husba nd,
os sas- -tcd that she leave certain arti-
'.'- ~ JrWclrN with the taltior firm to
.'Ne some NJ tho gems reset.
Vs.. Gould says she arranged 10 get
'.I.N'll' oU = trip 20 Paris tho follow
% year, but that meanwhile hcr husband
.rUGoucd hcr and whCn she applied for
nr propoItN shN was unable to set II,
Tho most valuable articles Involved In
th' 'ui' aro a diamond and pearl brooch
tnt diamond and pearl dog collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
WAIT FOR CARRANZA.
tnNnlry Force and Two Grncrnls on
Hand at Nc-N Cruz.

VERA tRrZ. Dec a. cavalry force
OF 1000 men drew up IN front OF the
terminal station tonight to await the
arrival OF Gen. Carrau2a from Orizaba.
lie wired that he would arrive tonight.
hut II is not known whether ne will leave
the Presidential train tonight or wait
until tomorrow.
HE latest favoritc Gen. Monclovia Her
rerd. has arrived and. with ten. Obregon.
is waiting for further instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Bowdoin Buqle Issued

The seth volume of the Bowdoin Blu
gle, the college annual, published by
the Junior class, made it's appearance
today The volume is dedicated to
Professor Henry Johnson, Phi. D.. of
the class of 1874, an inspired teacher,
devoted alumnus, and a true friend
of Bowdoin men"
The members of the editorial board
are: Austin H. MacCormiek Of Booth
bay Harbor. editor in chief; Gordon
P. Floyd of Portland, business man
ager; Harold f. Verrill of Portland,
assistant business manager; Robert P.
Coffin of Brunswick and Harry NJ.
Chatto of South Brooksville. art edi-
tors: Frank S. Roberts of Brunswick,
Ellsworth A. Stone of Lynn, Mass,
Paul D. Demmons of East Machias,
Gordon D. Richardson OF Reading.
Mass; George A. Hall, Jr, of Houl-
ton, George w. Bacon of Weston.
Mass, and Daniel w. Rodick Of South
Portland. associate editors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
StDN

WEST-Jefferson Adell passed away
at IL p NJ. Wednesday at his home on
the Quaker Hill road in West Sidney,
after an Illness of over years dura-
ton. The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday forenoon at the West
sidney church. Rev. L. r. Brown of
Auburn will officiate.
WEST-Mrs A. W. Goddard was on
the sick list Sunday and unable to at
tend church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick of Au-
susta were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ailard. Mr.. and Mrs AL
lard's daughter and son, Gertrude and
Harold, who are attending school in
Augusta, were at home over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mills, who has been en-
ployed at st. Marks Home. Augusta,
is spending the week at her home here.
H. w. Knowles of Lewiston was at
the home of c. H. Loveioy Wednesday
to see his father, Joseph Knowles.
Bert Blaisdell accompanied by Geo.
Gowell of Belgrade went Saturday TO
Dover. n. H., where they were en-
tertained by E. E. Walker.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Blaisdell have been Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
White of North Augusta and Mrs.
BlaisdelPs father. Eugene Bennett and
Mrs. Bennett of Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Church of Hal
lowell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trask
went TO Canaan Saturday by auto to
visit Mr.. Trask's sister. Mrs. Richard
Chase. The party returned Sunday
night.
Mabel Trask went to Hallowell Fri
day. to stop over Sunday at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. A. B. Church.
Hazel Richards of Augusta was at
West Sidney Sunday and was present
at the Sunday school.
Miss Eva Moody of Amity Is passing
a. few weeks in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Farrar.
Leslie Robinson was at West Sid
ney Sunday.
Hon. Martin L. Reynolds was q re-
cent visitor of Emery Blaisdell.
Violet French. who has passed sew
eral months with her aunt Mrs. II.
w. Goddard. has returned to her
home In Somerville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
New Members of
Mystic Shrine

Lewiston, Me, June 5.-Regardless
of the rain outside 800 Shriners en-
joyed themselves in the temple and
on the burning sands Thursday night.
1t was much regretted that the sports
of the field day had to be abandoned,
but as the clambake took place,
though a bit belated, and the rest of
the program was carried through those
who attended felt that they had no
real cause for complaint.
The banquet at Z o'clock was, as
usual. royal event. They always
have a good banquet. but it seemed
to all that the one of Thursday night
in Lewiston was just a wee bit ahead
of those which had gone before.
At the grand ceremonial session,
which opened at o'clock, the follow
ing were made acquainted with the
mystic rites of the order:
Fred S. Woods, Portland; Francis L.
Hatch, Kittery; Eliot w. Reed, Lew
istoIi; Charles r. Hancock, Auburn;
Guy B. Fitz, Auburn; Eugene ".
Grant, Lewiston; Josiah T.. Taylor,
Bangor; Joseph c. Barstow, Water
willie; Alan p. Trask, Bangor; Will
liam M. WEIGH, Auburn; Edward M.
Small, Lewiston; William F. Lakin.
Lewiston; G. Ernest fainter, Lewis
ton; Clyde G. Callocotte, Roekland;
Joseph Williamson, Augusta; William
B. Williamson. Augusta; Harry L.
Rosenberg. Rockland; Carlton H.