davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

JOS. Miller. Il years of age, OF Le %s,.
ton. Pa. was shot and killed AT Ne"
York. Sunday night by W. II. watson
Jr., q years. of age of Rochester, y "a.
The shooting appears TO have been A.
cidental but the bullet took effect nnue, ,
Mller'S left eye and death was aliiiu sd
instantaneous. Both young men ehte!s
the New York Trades school at 'ii.
December term and We're the besr y,
friends. They roomed together lhes
both called upon a young lady and whei,
they returned, Watson asked ms SEMI SEMI.
mate to whom he had handed f ~ II
n,,rchased revolver for keeping. for H.
saving he wanted TO clean 1t. w me
moving the cartridges the gun eNpio,ue w.
This is the story as the police have II az
present Watson was placed uhoer {"
rest however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

not be able 10 haIf repay The debt whIch
/ owe 10 God for my happiness and sue
cess but | shall do the best / can as long
as ] live"
Money enough! Even Solomon in all
his wealth and wisdom was not great
enough 10 say that. To heal the sick.
tor themselves with intelligence and
marvellous results, To be the acknoWl-
edged authority of the medical world and
the posscssor OF it's greatest discoveries,
These things are certainly more than
riches.
Munyon's success is based upon an in
innate knowledge Of the laws OF science.
and strict conformity thereto. Munyon
has a separate specific for fevers. rheu-
na,ism. Dyspepsia. Catarrh. Kidney
Complaints diseases of the liver
asthma. and fifty other complaints
These remedies are for sale by druggists
mostly at - cents a vial, and statistics
record ninpty-siX per cent. OF cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
A DAY OF REST.
The New Bedford Strikers Preparing for a
Long Siege.

New Bedford, Mass. jan - --TheFe
is no damage in the strike situation
No attempt will be made to start the
striking cloth mills. Monday. and Eorr
is expected at any of the mills Today
was a day Of rest for striking opera
tives although they had previously had
a week of rest. During the rainy
morning they kept within doors. hut
the bright sunshine of The afternoon
brought them out in large numbers anA
they congreeated in knots On the stre Il
discussing the situation. Practically
the only news of the day was contained
in the meeting of the executive council
of the National Mule Spinners l'nio D.
held in Boston.
Secretary Ross of the local unioA.
who is also secretary of the nationI!
union. said on his return to this city
that the national executive commitl-4
did not retract from their position
adopted at the last meeting, of keeping
the strike centered in one place. a.
much as possible. 10 this end il WI.
decided to refuse permission to strilN
to the King Philips spinners who az.
now out in Fan River thereby with
drawing the sanction of the nationa
body to theii action.
In the cases of the Spiuuers of Lewis
ton. Brunswick and Biddeford now on "A
strike. it was decided to exempt them
from the levy placed upon an union
members for the support of the strikers
in New Bedford.
Secretary Ross is in receipt of offers
to aid the strikers from Low ell and othrl
places. At Lowell Il subscription papel
has been started by the Lowell sun. and
the amount subscribed is conSderablr
From shop in this city. not connected
with the textile industry, Mr.. Ross has
been informed that the workfnen en-
ployed there will weekly contribute So
to the strike fund. as long as thc STRIKE
lasts.
The committee of the general Sirik,
committee composed of representatives
of the various associations Will begin to-
morrow, to solicit funds for the strike
Credentials stamped with the oificia
mark of the union have been silpitIi.d +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
RocxLasD, 6; B,ooEFoRo. 0.
The Champions lake Revenge Tor the Recent
defeat al Bidte:ord

Hockiand. Nc. Jan. 23.-Thc Blddefor5
cam. which celebrated the oocninp If
,oio IN hat city. the other night, by do.
eating Roekiand to o. came here. Sat
I"eay night. and were beaten. 10 o
Murphy Goai work was sensational
f""tuTe. R0ckland played splcn1idIy m,
u" defence. while Murphy and O'MalIev
y"tEea together better than at any tlinc
MS season The summary:
hot tiahd-M Murphy. lr. OMalley. 2r.,
@o'-ph 2. g.; Gendrcau. h.b.; . Mallcy. T.,
I3idde ford Dawson, 1r.: jason, 2r.
Perry. g. Tobin. h.b. Murphy. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
the Sou n SCORES A POINT.
lmmense Cotton Mil and HIeachery 10 Sc
Erected in Georgia

Atlanta Ga. Jan. PA deal has Just
been closed for the erection of an inn
mtnac cotton mill and blcach"rN at Long
Station. four miles above Rockmart. by
capitalists. represented hN :. r. Camp
bell president of the New York Mills Co.,
and /. {. WalCom. one Of the directors
of that concern
1t IS proposed 10 manufacture the sara"
class of goods made by The New YORK
mills IN ttica and a class not manu-
featured in the Southern states.
The sit" Of the new mill WIS purchased
mainly from Col John @. Waddcll of this
city. Houses will be erected for the OPP
cratiVcS ana officers of the mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
General Booth at Halifax.

Halifax \. s., Jan % zen. Booth
has Fad a big reception in this city
Large meetings welcomed him, thos>
upon the platform being Mayor
Stephen and other representative citi-
zens. 1t has been decided by the gem
eral to form q military and naval
league and poor mans metrop0le in
this city a building formerly used
for rescue work among seamen has
been purchased for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
AT LAWRENCE. MASS.
Mule Spinns.s Favor Strike - Mill Agents 10
&c Walled Upon

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 23.~Thc mule
spinners met. tonight and were in SEES
sion for more than two hours. The
feeling is to strike hut decisive action
was postponed until next SATURDAY.
\ committee was appointed to await
upon Agent Parker of the Pacific and
Agent Sherman of the Atlantic. to pto-
test against the n per cent cut down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
PROM" WEEK Ar YALE.
Appropriate Sermon by Or. Dwight Hundreds
OF Visitors Present.

New Haven. Ct, Jan. 25.-Th4 sermon
OF prom week In Yale College chapel
was delivered. this morning. tn more
than 1910 people, Several hundred of
them were visitors who have come TO
participate in the gaiety Of the next two
or three days ana to accommodate them
in the chapel number of students We're
excused from attendance.
President Dwight preached an rspuCi-
ally appropriate sermon. one feature OF
che service which WAS received with
much pleasure was the rendering for the
first time ny q full choir of 81 voices OF
Prof. Horatio w. ParkcrS new "'rr
Deum.
Several informal teas were given. this
afternoon in students apartments. and
the day throughout was spent very quiet
ly and tittingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

the me mbcts of the committee. All funds
received ny them win be devoted to TIL,
benefit or all tnc strikers. union and non
union alike, each receiving a per capita
such Snare.
Fho open air meetings under the at
spices of tho general committee Will be-
gin. Monda% afternoon, tn, first meeting
to hr held nj tho South park. Representa-
tatipcs of the international Cigarmakers
Union and Minnie Rosen. represent ing
tho Garment Workers Union of New
York. will make addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
THE SP|NNtRS
Have Been Preparing for the
Strike for Past Two Years.
No Change IL the Situation Strike
Will Be Long One.
Watervil's Operatives Are Dissatisfied and
Strike There Is Very Probable.

Boston. Jan. 23.--Thc center Of inter
est in the textile troubles of New Eng
land temporarily shifted from New
Bedford to this city. today. and was
found in the meeting of the executive
council of the National Spinners
Union. The meeting was called to con-
slider the strike situation in New Bed
ford and also the matter of the Fall
River and other mills in New England
where strikes or lockouts are imminent
or have already taken place. The
meeting; was one Of discussion rather
than action, although it was resolved
10 Concentrate all the efforts of the or
S3nization on the New Bedford situa-
t.on, leaving the Fall River trouble
and the difficulties in other cities for
local unions to handle and adjust if
possible.
The principal feature of the decision
was the denunciation of the ArkWrghJ
club and the charge that that organi-
cation of mill treasurcrs and agents,
conspired with Agent Chase of the
King Philip mill of Fall River. to sub
stitute ring for mule spinners. There
seemed TO be some difference of Opin-
ion as to whether Agent Chase was I
willing party to what was called the
conspiracy, or had been forced into It
by the AltlWright club. II was. how
ever. generally accepted as a fact by
the me citing that the attempt to put
in thf; ring frames was merely an en-
terr.g wedge to pat them in every mill
in Fall River
The spinners say that the machines
do inferior work. and that their work
in other mills in New Bedford has not
been profitable to the mill owners. In
mills where the ring frames have been
placed no dividends have been pai!
An instance was cited of one mill that
had been shut down for ten yeats
simply because there was no demand
for it's products after machinery took
the place of men.
The New Bedford strike situation
was fully discussed and the general
opinion seemed 10 be that the settle
tlcnt of the trouble would be long
time in coming. In fact Secretary
Ross said that he did not look for is
solution until far into the summer If
indeed it came then.
The organization there has stron2
backing and it was disclosed. today.
that the operatives have anticipat il
the troubles So far ahead than an as
scssment of fifty cents week has
been levied and paid for nearly two
years. Notwithstanding this fund.
the organization in all the mill cen
tres will be assessed to help the NeN
Bedford strikers. and FAN River will
contribute as well as others.
The trouble in the WatcrViilc mills was
brought the attention of the COnEt1l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
BATH, s: LEWISTON. a.
The Sailors Show the Spindle City Lads How
10 Play Polo.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 23.-Bath polo team
defeated Lewiston. Saturday cycnint, h,.
the score Of TO 4. 1t was a lively PLAYED
gam" from start to finish. Lewiston
played their new man Doyle after the
first period. ana made Il creditable an
pearanCe. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
He,z Breaihes a Little Fresh Air.

London. Jan. 23.--Cornelius Herr of Pa
mama canal notorety, was permitted to
take Il short drive. yesterday. 1t was the
first time he had left his house at
Eourncmouth in five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
He Was Better. Sunday.

Cannes. Jan. 23.-Mr. Gladstone is feei-
ing better. today, and attended serViee'
this morning. at the English ehurch. -
telegram of inquiry as 10 his health was
received from the Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night. itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and per-
manently. AT any drug store n cents
mon. wcd&fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

Score Rockand. 8. Fouls-TobIn. Muir
my MtGown. Eusnes-Murphy. :: Daw-
ION. 2 Jason. Stops in goal-o Male
y: Murphy -. Referee Long. Timer
B!ackingtOn. Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
Connecticut League.

At Standardization, S; New Britain 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures 6: Hartford 3.
At Wallingford-New Haven. ); Wal
-ingford. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

Russia is about 10 present Il note TO
Turkey demanding payment of the whole
balance of the indemnity of the Russo
Turkish war, amounting to CPS 900 900
with a view of making the SULTAN more
docile in the settlement of the Cretan
tplpsStiuu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24

In consequence Of the police prohbi-
ton OF the wearing Of party badges aud
club uniforms the Senate of the German
university at Prague. has resigned and
the students have decided to attend no
more lectures. The whole university has
gone on Il strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
Maine Polo League.
National League.

At Pawtucket-Pawtuc 6; Salem, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Fail
River >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
70 crrUE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Iaoie,s' an o.
gists refund the money IL il fails Z" CURE
The genuine has L. L. q. on each ,a'hre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
LEWISTON.
BATH.

Seore-Lewiston. 4: Bath. G. Bushes
Tarrant. :; ]. Mooney. 3. Fouls-Tarrant
McGilvray, Murtaugh. Stops-White. 81;
Burgess, p Referee. Snowman. Timer
Callahan Attendance. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-24
Munyon and Money
Not More Dollars But the Satisfac-
ton of Helping Mankind.

II have enough money" says Professor
MunyOn. . shall spend the rest OF my
life in working for my fellowmen. / Eha!.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

especially for the purposes for which
they are used. The bank furnishes
drafts all over the world, proving of
great advantage to those of our citi-
zens who pay annual visits abroad or
who have business transactions with
foreign countries. The officers and
directors are men who are favoraby
known in financial circles for their in
tegrity and probity of character and are
among our most respected citizens.
Many persons have a very vague and
indistinct conception of the important
part banking institutions play in the
commercial life of the community.
They are. properly speaking, the back
bone and sinew of all industrial and
mercantile Industries, furnishing a
ready means Of transacting all business
of a financial character. The officers of
this bank are: Fraicis H. Dewey, pres
ident; George e. Merrill, cashier and
NJ. H. Lowe, assistant cashier, with the
following board of directors: Stephen
Sawyer, ]. Edwin Smith, Charles A.
Hill, Francis H. Dewey, Thomas B.
Eaton, Stephen Holman, and Benjamin
w. Childs. AS will be seen, these gem
tlemen are men OF the highest RELIABLE
fly, and there are none who enjoy to a
greater degree the confidence and es-
TEEN Of the business men of the COM
munity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
WORCESTER,
Corner Main aud Pearl Streets.

Good repute is as essential to a bank
ing institution as its capital. Among
the monetary institutions of Worcester
that are especially noted for stability,
reliability and soundness, is the City
National Bank of Worcester, which is
one of the most reliable fiscal institu-
lions in the state 1t was established
as state bank in 1854, incorporated as
a national bank in 1864 and reorganlZed
in June, 1854. 1t has throughout its
career inspired the highest confidence
through the conservatism Of Its man
agement and the safety Of It's invest
ments. The premises occupied at the
corner of Main and Pearl streets, COM
pose convenient and commodious bank
ing quarters. A general banking bust
ness is done in ell branches, special
attention being paid to collections for
individuals and other banks throughout
the country. Collections are made dt-
rect and RENTED for payment prompt
ly at the lowest rates. The bank also
solicits the accounts Of banks, corpora
lions. merchants and individuals.
Liberal arrangements are made with
depositors for interest upon balances
Of current accounts. The bank has a
capital Of $780, 900 and surplus and un-
divided profits amounting to $1S7000;
while it's deposits aggregate in round
numbers 81, 400, 900, which fact in itself
abundantly attests the confidence in
which it is held by the citizens Of Wor-
cester and vicinity. The history of the
City National Bank of Worcester from
its inception until now has been such as
to win the confidence and esteem of the
entire business community, a fact
which speaks volumes for the able and
conservative management which has
characterized the conduct Of its bust
ness from the first until the present
day. The officers are Calvin Foster
president; Nathaniel Paine, cashier
and Bertice f. Sawyer, assistant cash
Ter, with Messrs. Calvin Foster, Loring
Goes, William E. Rice, Arthur M. Stone,
Thomas H Gage, Henry NJ. Witter,
Edward D. Thayer, Jr., T. HoVey Gage,
Jr.. and Otis e. Putnam comprising
the board Of directors. These gentlemen
are all representatives of the highest
type of citizenship. Successful in the
conduct Of their private concerns, they
have devoted Gheir talents and their
energies to the affairs Of the bank with
equally laudable results.
*Since going to press with this edi-
ton. the death of Mr.. Calvin Foster
who had held the office Of president of
the bank for many years, has left that
office vacant, and it will be filled in
all probability at the next annual meet
ing of the directors, in January.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
WINSL0W & ALLEN,


Strong financial and brokerage houses are
important factors in the growth and develop
ment of the modern city, and the house of
WinsIow s. Allen, located at No. 342 nain
street, is a prominent leader in these lines in
this city, for it has been actively and success
fully connected with banking and investment
projects for some time past SO that any UNDER
taking of Importance securing the Endorsement
of this house is practically sure Of success.
The National bank capital of Worcester has
not been materially increased for number of
years, while the city's population has cOn-
tinued to grow apace. This may be explained
by the fact that banking capital has been and
is today being supplemented by banking
houses which have acquired the most credita-
bic regulations for enterprise and conservative
methods. The house OF Winslow s. Alien was
established in 1907, Col. Samuel E. Winslow
being at the present time the sole member of
the firm, his partner, Mr.. Allen, having died
in 1907. The facilities of the house for hand
ling business accounts IN lleiF iAne are eqlai
to the best. They have also very large BUSH
ness in investment securities, buying and SELF
ing stocks and bonds, handling anything Ilst-
ed on New York or Boston Exchanges, also
having line Of local bonds and stocks. On
the first OF September OF the present year they
added new department, that of furnishing
surity bonds fer any person in a position of
trust when such bonds would be required this
house representing the Fidelity s. Deposit Co.
of Baltimore, Md, one of the strongest and
safest companies of its kind in the United
States. Quotations are received Immediately
after sales are made at the New York and Bos-
ton exchanges, the house having private wires
connecting them with New York and Boston.
The able management of all its affairs has
given the house splendid reputation for i'm
tegrity and good judgement, which cannot be
excelled, and they can point with pride to their
record OF dealings during their career. In all
that goes to improve, in the highest sense of
the word, the present and future of Worces-
ter's prosperity, no concern is more active
than Wnslow s. Allen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

It was in order that Worcester might
possess all those elements most favor
able to her commercial and Industrial
development, that the First National
Bank commenced business in this city
in 1863 and solicited a share of public
patronage. 1t at once took high rank
| among the financial institutions of the
| city. because of its sound, conservative
/ management, the character and stand
ing of its officers and the support it
has always been ready and willing to
give to well founded and legitimate
lines of business. In 1882 it was re-
organized, the capital at present being
$500 000 while the surplus and undivided
profits reach the total Of $685., Blast or
over two-thirds as much as the capital,
a showing surpassed by any local
bank. 1t has individual deposits subject
to check of 81, 493, 222. AZ, according to
their last statement. The bank has al
ways recognized the importance of the
clerical force being fully competent to
discharge their duties, as a consequence
none but polite and experienced ac-
oountants have ever been employed.
The board of directors is composed of
men whose entire careers have been a
constant demonstration of their ability
worth and thorough acquaintance with
the business enterprises of our section.
This bank receives the accounts of
banks, bankers, manufacturers, mer-
chants, individuals or corporations
upon favorable terms, makes collections
on almost all points in Europe, Canada
or the United States, discounts first
class commercial paper and in short
transacts a general banking business
in such an acceptable manner that the
patronage is from among the most in
f1uential people of the city. They also
furnish letters of credit and foreign
exchange available in any part of the
world. The officers are Albert Il.
Waite, president, and Gilbert K. Rand.
cashier, with the following gentlemen
composing the board of directors;
Messrs. Charles c. Houghton Orlando
w. Norcross, William H. Sawyer. Ran
som c. Taylor ]. Russell Marble, Al
bert II. Waite. Frederick e. Reed and
William il. Inman, all gentlemen con
nected with various other enterprises
throughout the city, and who have in
many instances given unmistakable
evidence of public spirit and genuine
enterprise. Thoroughly equipped for tho
conduct of an absolutely safe business,
admirably managed and ably Differed.
the First National Bank stands mon
ument to it's projectors and managers
and an honor to the city in which it
transacts its business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
BANKS AND BANKERS.

munity, the affairs Of tho bank being
handled in a thoroughly capable and
systematic manner. it's movements run
ming with the regularity Of clock work.
The banking rooms, in Taylors build
ing. 4I6 Main street, opposite the COM
mon, are admirably adapted for the
purpose for which they are used, and
while not elaborate, have about them
that air Of solidity one so appreciates
in a banking institution. The bank is
differed by the following well-known
financiers and business men: Richard
Healy, president; William Hart. John
O'Meara, Alexander ReIisle, Jr., and
Thomas Barrett, vice presidents, and
George McAleer, treasurer, with
Messrs Daniel DoWuey, James Mo-
Dermott Matthew b. Lamb, Joseph @.
Naudreuil, jeremiah HennesSy, Thorn
as A. O'Callaghan, Daniel McNaugh-
ton, Timothy Desmond, Thomas Ken
David G0ggin Nicholas J. Mooney,
James A. McDermott and James Early
comprising the board of trustees.
These gentlemen are among our most
pubic-spirted citizens. connected with
many Of our prominent business enter
prises whose success has been mate
rally aided by their sound shrewd,
conservative advice. Under their care
full management, the affairs OF the
bank are sure to continue to grow and
prosper with the passing Of the years.
They cordially invite all to open ac-
counts at their earliest opportunity,
giving the same consideration to the
child and minor with but a single dol
lar to deposit as the more wealthy and
older people with larger amount