davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
81 SO PER ANNUM.
Bryan's Daughter Sunday School
Girl.

When Colonel Bryan's oldest
daughter was 4 years old she was
sent to Sunday school. The in
fant class teacher talked to the
children about the death of
Stephen.
The next day Mrs Bryan went
calling, and was accompanied by
her little daughter. After several
calls had been made, the child in
quired: "Mamma, where are we
going next 2"
"To see Mrs Stevens" the
mother replied.
ooh, | am glad that we are
going to see poor Mrs Stevens"
the little girl said in a sympa-
thetic tone.
"And why do you say poor
Mrs Stevens -
"Why, mamma, don't you
know that they stoned Mr.. Steven
to death Z"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
Notice to Debtors of Ganson,

Notice to Debtors OfW GansOn.
Notes, accounts and other in
debtedness to me were not includ-
ed In the sale of my mercantile
business to Heath Springs & Co.,
and all parties indebted to me,
either by noue, account or other
wise, must come forward and set
tie at once. MIR. X. T. Beatty or
myself will be found at all times
in the Office of my former estab-
lishment where parties can settle
with either of us.
Respectfully,
w. GANSON.
~ Subscribe TO THE LEDGER.
Oriy nskAs sas sIek. weary aad ressisss.
-. kass' Esstssstivs Hssviss bsiaes ssse
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
Bad Days for Aguinaldo.

Washington, d G, Nov 9-Gen
Otis cables the war department
that Aguinaldo has aban doned
Tarlac, bis capital, and has ORDER
ed his followers to reassemble at
Bayambang, rs miles north. The
efforts of the American troops
now are to prevent the reassem-
bling of the insurgents and to cap
ture as many as possible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11

My dear brudders an sisters"
remarked the venerable pastor of
the only coIored church in town,
as he carefully cleared the broad
table in front of him so that every
nickel, cent and button laid upon
it would stand out in startling dis
tinctness, "dere is some of de
folks in dis ch'uch give accawdin'
to deir means, an sCme accawdin'
to DER meanness. Let's not have
any of the secon' class heah dis
mawnin'n' After which the pro-
cession commenced, and every
body reached for his bottom
dime. Nashville Christian Advo-
cate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.

BETWEEN CHESTER AND LANCASTER,
Schedule in effect Daily except Sunday
on and after Sept IL, 1898.
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND.
Nos. IL and l6. Nos. II and 10.
A M. = M. A M. p M
955 5 55 Ar Chester Ly 90 100
8o7 507 Richburg l38 745
8 55 455 Bascombville 152 755
Pm
8 33 433 Fort Lawn 1912 8l5
100 400 Ly Lancaster Arl25 s IS
Connects at Chester with Southern
RoiIway, Seaooard Air Line and Car.
slina and North Western Railway.
Connects at lancaster with the Ohio
River q Charleston.
Leroy Springs, Pres, Lancaster, 8. @.
J M Heath, q. p. A, 4" -
w H Hardin. " p and Aud. Chester
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
Magistrate Peterson Found Life
less in His Office.

Special to Greenville News.
Laurens, S G., Nov Sd w
Peterson, a prominent citizen and
the magistrate for this city, was
found dead IN his office at two
O'Clock today.
He was apparently well an hour
before. HIS death is supposed to
have been caused by apoplcxy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
GAFFNEY DIVISION.
- Daily, Except Sunday -

Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at
Biacksburg with trains on the GafF-
ney Division.
Train No 80 connects at Camden
with the Charleston Division OF the
Southern Railway for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at H.
40 p' m. going West, makes connec.
ton At Lancaster. S c., with the l.
& 9 II X. at Cxtawba Junction with
the 3 L., going North; AT Rock Hjii
with the Southern Railway going
North.
Train No IL con meets at BIacksburg
with the Southern Railway from the
South. At Marion, N g, with the
f'outhern Railway going West.
Samuel Hunt, A. Tripp,
President. 6upt.
s. B. Lumpkin. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
= = T W e e NJ

Blacksburg, \. G., ana Marion, N. c.
Daily, FIX .ept sunday
West IL. 2d class, mixed. East l2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Off Nj. Plyler, Deceased.

4 LII Persons indebted to the estate
"A of = NJ PI Ter. deceased will
come forwar.. at once and make .etIIe.
ment with the Undersigned Persons
havi"g claims agaii st said estate will
crescent them. duly verified, to the
undersigned.
w. Il PIYLER.
Geo. w PLYLER
Executors
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-11

you are ms book Of life." he quoth
Il swear It on my knsel"
well, IL you'd make valid oath,
Why, kiss the book" said she.
. Brooklyn Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 12-Thundre
storms and rains have occurred in the
middle and south Atlantic states, up
per Lake regions. Missouri valley and
north Pacific states. 1t has grown gem
orally warmer from the Mississippi
valley to the Pacific coast and cooler
from the Mississippi valley 10 the Pa
ciic coast, except stationary tempera-
ture in the Red River Of the South and
lower Missouri valley. \ trough of low
pressure extends from Arizona to Lake
Superior. The pressure is high off the
whole Atlantic ana off the north Pa
cific coast.
Increasing cl0udincss and showers
may be expected in the upper Lake
region ana middle and lower Missouri
valley; cooler weather in the lower
Missouri valley ana from the middle
Rocky Mountain region ID the middle
Mississippi valley. Light southery
winds will prevail on the Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
RICH MOND.
The leviathan Laun ched-FuneraI OF Late
Ernest Blanchard School Graduation.

IinI,,crd ~ T,,,,.. =, ,a.,-;1,
move bros. lauhched thef monster
steam skoW the LeViathan, Saturday, in
tho prasanca of = LARGO crowd Tho
..
IT n mini nj - hii'u -
Name II not IN New England. she Is
20 feet long of 100 tons gross and "a
net. and % feet wide and feet deep.
and is fitted with triple screws and
powerful engines both for propulsion
ana work. she will b. able to handle
the most difficult Jobs and as her own
ers are not only hustIcrs but of long
experience. cannot but be a success.
She Will BE- ready in about two weeks
ana Will AZ to Portland to enter the
United states employ fur work Oh The
Qualifications.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Ernest g. blanchard who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The City Flooded Damage The Out.
lying Districts Also Suffer.

Minneapolis. June Zone Of the
most severe storms that ever passed
over Minneapolis prevailed here. today.
For fully an hour midnight darkness
fell over the city and the city had all
the appearance of a tornado. There
was very little wind. however, but an
immense volume of water fell. Bridge
square, in the lower part of the city.
was aflOat for a time and was passable
only in boats.
A Winona, Mimi, special says that
last nights storm was the most severe
ever known there. Dams and bridges
were swept away, including a stone
arch bridge built to protect South Wi
mona. The entire south side is under
water and many families have been
carried out on RATS. large stone
bridge over Gilmore creek was carried
away. Every street in the city was
flooded above the curbng and many
families We're driven out. The Missis-
sippi as risen a foot and a half since
yesterday and all wires are down. 1t
is reported that the G. NJ. & st. p. steel
bridge at Minnesota City has gone down
and great damage done at Fountain
City.
Sixteen hours of rain at Black River
Falls, Wis, caused much damage. On
the Milwaukee Railroad all passenger
trains were transferred over the Omaha
Road on account of washouts.
At Galesvlle, a 24-hours rain damag-
ed crops and carried away bridges.
The water is 50 high in many places
that people are moving to higher
grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
FORCED TO RESIGN.
French Cabinet Driven Out by
the Dreyfus Situation.
The Fate Of France Seems to Hang on
the Fate of the Jew.
much Speculation as to Who Can Succeed
the Dupuy Ministry.

Paris. June 12.-The project of DO
/ Tie N. Blanc. has ordered an inquiry
INTO the charges Of police brutality.
| yesterday. If they are substantiated
! the men at fault will be severely pun
! ished.
The Chamber Of Deputies was crowd
| ed. today, and there was considerable
suppressed excitement when NJ. Wal
| lalnt, Socialist, interpellated the gov
eminent on yesterdays police out
RACES at the Pavilion D'Armeinville
\ and demanded to know the instructions
/ the government gave the police in re-
gard to the Socialist who. he said, de-
Tended the republic against the react
ionaries (Applause).
The premier. NJ Dupuy, replied say
ing he realized, yesterday, was a fete
! day for the Republicans. He added
there had been few incidents and that
the only instructions to the police We're
TO maintain order. The government he
continued, had ordered an inquiry in
% the responsibility for the affairs at
the Pavilion D'Armenville and the
Rue Montarte
At the same time, the premier point
ed out that the government acknowl-
edged the services of the police. adding
that the maintenance Of the govern
ment was impossible without public or
der. applause from the Centre and
protests from the Lef1ists)
After NJ. Dupuys statement. NJ.
Clovis Huges. Socialist, and others
complained Of the police treatment
yesterday. Finally. the closure was de-
clared, and half a dozen orders of the
day We're moved. The premier sup
ported the order of the day of M.
Saumande, Republican, approving the
declaration of the government. for
which a priority was demanded, and
refused by a vote of % to 246.
Amidst increasing excitement, other
motions more or less favorable to the
government were defeated and the
Chamber then adopted by 366 to III,
priority for VI. Ruuau's motion.
Finally, NJ Dupuy declared the gov
ernment would accept nothing short of
NJ. Saumande's order of the day and
the Chamber promptly carried NJ.
Ruuau's motion.
The text Of NJ. Ruuau's motion was
as follows: THE Chamber is deter
mined to support only a government
resolved to defend vigorously Republi-
can institutions and to secure public
order and-pass the order of the day
After the vote was announced the
Socialists shouted "vive la republique,'
the ministers left the House and the
Chamber adjourned.
The cabinet has resigned, and Presi-
dent Loubet has accepted the resigna-
tons, but has requested them to re-
tain their offices until their successors
are named. 1t is presumed NJ. L3ubet
will summon the Presidents of the
Chambers, tomorrow, in order to con
suit them in regard to the formal ton
of a new cabinet.
The interview between NJ. Dupuy and
his colleagues and President Loubet
was brief but cordial. The President
expressed his thanks for the support
he had received from retiring minis
tiers, adding that he would always
remember their services. NJ.
CONTINUED on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
FIRE FOLLOWS STORM.
What Is Left Of New Richmond is Rapidly Be-
ing Burned.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IA spec
ial to the Tribune from Saltwater
Mimi, says: This was q terrible night
for New Richmond, the village being
almost wiped out of existence by one OF
the most severe cyclones that ever
visited that locality. 1t carried ruin
and death in its path. and at this hour
it is impossible to give an even partial
list of those seriously injured. 1t is
thought many are dead.
The news of the disaster was brought
here by ]. a. Carroll. travelling man
from Portage. Wis, who was stopping
at the Nicollet house in New Rich
mond when the cyclone struck. He
saw the funnel shaped cloud as it
came up the principal street, and took
refuge in the basement of the hotel,
which was completely wrecked to-
gether with every other business house
in the city
In the terrible sheets of rain follow
ing the cyclone. Mr.. Carroll and his
comrades succeeded in recovering the
proprietor. Chas. McKennon. wife and
one child from the debris and they also
removed the laundry girl. who was so
seriously injured that she will probably
die. They also removed two men
named Barrett and Newall. who We're
very seriously injured.
Mr.. Carroll drove to Saltwater by
team for relief and the train with
doctors will leave here at 12.15 A. NJ.
Mr.. Carroll further says that fire fol-
lowed the storm and that what was left
is being consumed by fire. Many peo-
pie are doubtless killed and the dam
age will run into hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Two Hundred and Fifty Reported Dead.

Minneapolis. June 12.-There are re-
pcated rumors that the tornado at New
Richmond. Wis. has Killed 80 people
The news has not been confirmed. The
wires seem down badly. but it may be
the country Office simply closed for the
night.
The storm split beyond the Twin
Cities. the dangerous part going north
and east over Hudson and New Rich
mOnd. The other division Of the storm
did little damage near Glencoe and
points southeast Of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
DRIVING ACROSS COUNTRY.
Doctors Shut Gu, from New Richmond by
Wash0uts in Roads.

Minneapolis. June ia special to
the tribune from Burkhardt. Wis,
says: A messenger has reached here
from New Richmond and has tele-
graphed here for doctors and help. say
ing that the storm struck that town
and a large number were killed and
wounded. The railroad officials have
endeaVored to get out a special train
but on account Of several washouts are
unable to do so and the doctors and
many others are now driving across
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
SHARKEY HEARD FROM.
Wires His Manager that He Will Leave for the
East in Three Weeks.

San Francisco. June 12.-Tom Sharkey.
the pugilist, has received the following
telegram from his manager, Tom
O'Kourke. dated New York, June II:
Tom Sharkey. Paso Roblos. Cal.--Ifave
accepted Jcffries' challenge to fight Won
early in September You had better come
here at once. There is nothing out there
Answer. Tom O'Rourke."
To the above the Sailor replied:
"Paso Roblos, Cal, June u. - Tom
O'Rourke, New York: Am a Springs, do
ing well. working right along. viii leave
for New York in three weeks. Weather
il rather warm here. Tom Sharkey-"
the caustic challenge issued by Jeffries
just after his defeat of Fitzsimmons viii
lead to some arrangement for battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Wlnona, Mimi, and Section Suffers
People Saved on Rats.
Boardman, Wis. Also Said to Be Wiped
Out by the Storm.

Milwaukee, Wis. June PA mes
sage was received at the Wisconsin Cen
trails offices here, late tonight. from
Stevens Point, from Mr.. Horn, division
superintendent Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail at that place, as follows
stevens Point. Wis. June 12.-It
commenced to rain on the St. Paul di-
vision, about : this evening. and the
wires went down at east of Jewett's
Mills, about 40 p NJ. At S.45. we got
q message from Robertson Of the Oma-
ha via Marshall. that a cyclone struck
New Richmond, about 80. killing and
wOunding from go to 500 people
We have started a special from r.
vine, leaving at 10 o'clock, with sur
geons and With orders to pick up all
other surgeons they can between there
and New Richmond. Also sent sec
tionmen from Jewett's Mills, with what
help they can carry on the cars.
II will leave here on special as soon
as can get crew out. ana will take all
assistance | can get in way Of sur
Seons. Am trying to get st. Paul to
start from there"
reads:
Party just came to Jewett's Mills
ana reports that DR.. Wade was killed
and DR.. Eulcy had both legs broken
and that there is much need of doctors
This was received at 10 O'Clock. Don't
you think We should start q special
from Milwaukee with nurses ana sur
geOnsr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
THE PARKS MURDER TRIAL.
,,,orce lakes Advantage Of Law and Objects
d ,,,rors-But 10 Secured, Monday

, Nc June 12--The trial 81
-Ail,1l I,arls IL Kittery. charged with the
FrailN !. Mary Tarlton an aged woman
If that town, on the afternoon o, '' ncr go
"a ma s' begun in the supreme court mere re-
wa - slow progress was made
II the selection e iTr III On aef aGG9nn an a
the many Glla 'adiournment was taken
at 34 toT, GRO morning. to allow fs sum =
m ,nnnin eo't of more talesmf3n nus i'' -
Hi,,,''irn nave been selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
BOARDMAN WIPED OUT.
Another Wisconsin Town Swept by Tornado
Many Injured Some Killed.

Minneapolis. June ia special to the
Times from North Wisconsin Junction
says: \ courier from Boardman just IN
wiped off the face of the earth. and while
no definite news can be obtained at ;nis
time Of casualties. it j. presumed that
many We're injured ana possibly some
killed. 1t is known that Dave Hefferon
is severely injured ana his wife killed.
\ courier just in says that 2o1 or 800
people are injured at New Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
STILL AT WORK.
MariaviIIe InCendiary Adds An
other Fire to His List.
A Busy Day in Commencement Exer-
cses at University Of Maine.
0nly Ten Jurors Secured. Monday. in Parks
Murder Trial at Alfred.

Ellsworth, Ne, June 12.-From ad-
vices received here, today. it appears
that the incrndiary fires at MariaviIle
continue. The farm buildings owned
by Gilman Jordan were burned, Satur-
day night, at a loss of $1,000 Besides
several houses and barns. a church was
burned, last Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
The CANAL COMMISSION
Will Decide. Thursday. on Date Of Going TO
Central America.

Washington, June 12-Admiral Walker
chairman Of the new Nicaragua ana Pa
mama canal commission, has called a
meeting Of the commission, for next
Thursday. June Is. when, it is expected,
the question of whether the commission
ers shall proceed at once to Central
America and begin the work in hand or
delay until the yellow fever season has
passed will be decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
ConyOcatlon and Class Day Exercises and
Memorial Services. on Monday.

exercises at the University of Maine We're
held in the chapel, this forenoon. Presi-
dent Harris. members Of the faculty
many alumni ana undergraduates being
present, as well as q large number Of
guests. Addresses Were made by Df
Harris. Professors Woods. Estaurooke
Harvey and Grover. and representatives
VA various college societies also spoke.
Tine class day exercises TOOK place in
tine Town hail. this afternoon, in the
presence Of Il large audience. The pro-
gramme included: Music: PRAYER: his
l.. Fernald; Grafton. Edward +. Palmer;
address 70 undergraduates. Archer l..
Grover; valedictorN. Herman II. oswald !;
smoking pipe ~ peace
The class officers are: President. Oliver
Stover; vice presidents. John W. Brown
Wm T. Murray: s,e@crGtary; Rufus Il.
executive committee, Reginald Ftrnald.
Herman Oswald Brown. Cyrcuius Crock
ett. Alison Boynt0n.
Memorial services We're held I'M tile uni-
versity in the Methodist church. this
evening, the programme comprising mu-
sic. prayers. and remarks as follows: In
memory oi DR.. Chas. +. Allen. by Rev
\. \. Lewis; in memory oi Hon. \. NJ.
Robinson. by Rev. Samuel u. Dixie in
memory of Mrs. II. NJ Prentiss, by Or.
NJ IL Fcrnlld "a OrOno: in memory oi
Hon. BENZ f. Briggs. by Secretary Il.
Walker Mckeen; in memory Of students
who died in the service of their country
in the Spanish war. by Hon. :. Plumme?
II IIay,Ifr NJ 4 Z, Iyhirtia' NJ 4; q
Pnr+nr MI. : ID Tbnmnlon HIM I'm n
4. TheTiault.
Ma sine inci,ia,t I,ol; Mac ire. besy-[-
49, - It,, G;, i, 80, =
ine, of me fGIlowtmr lc-rar Inv pras
liz r,-i..
Ofico of THU President
Colby College. WaterviIic-
rs sav tl5l.aitt 81 nv r".urn 'frGm Aroostoak
last week. l came home on the train
3 Tnir" wa VII to Wa,erviIie to the Intercoi
ltIdtc Athletic meet. J fell ...a, you
' Fhav wnre ne ioaknE and ffna ape ,t
ins set Of fellows ana their grutlenanly
cunducr was most gratifying to me as il
confirms nv theory that we can send s,u-
dents here and there oycr the country
behave themselves. such excursions arc
a pretty good advertisement ipr tn"
Sincerely,
NATllANIEi. III TIER
Then the prizes and houors of the year
u-..r'. ,inuolncrl as follows:
"'i
IL r,.,,.,.. I.,o,,n,a.,,, ,rtzs ,i,,o
nayen Robinson; ,r 0[on2 Frank N.nor,r5
f9rllalI' ;,.,,. ,,,.z.. yy-.,11,co Edward
Belcher. Plymouth. Mass. .,,.
The waller faienjinG prlzo-WiIIiam
BRYANT En y TIGr D GPT@rh> prizc-Edward
Raymond Mansfield 0lr22nn". ,,...,.....,, -,
dridse, Bggk Si,pa 5,,not, nr,zo-r,n Far
ringtun TI0Nie. Watcryillc.
Special hoNoh9 !" . sl..>'ol, ,
IN tatipPsqr c5ay{%@ sE Eidn1S 99l2n
warren.
II Phy=ics-Wallace Edward BeIcher'
r X %a1ara Nf iissory-oftvcr ods stover
E,reai,nrt
In Civil Engineering-Frank Lothrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
A RELIEF TRAIN
Slowly Making lis Way Past Washou.s TO New
Richmond Sufferers.

st. Paul Mimi, June PA relief train.
With physicians ana nurses. for New
Richmond, Wis. tornado victims. left
here over the Omaha road. at II o'clock
tonight. AT Hudson il was planned to
balance Of the way by rail- Newspaper
reporters accompanied the party. bit
they will hardly be able To reach there IN
time for any report, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
The Worst Storm for II Years.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 12.-The worst
rain storm in II years swept over this
section. last night and today. All rail-
way communication except on the c.,
B. & n from South Dubuque and the
southern Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee line is cut off. Fifty fami-
lies in North Lacrosse We're compelled
to desert their homes in boats. Much
live stock was drowned Nearly every
bridge in the Lacrosse river valley is
gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Dominion Defeats the Yankee.

Pojnte claire. Que, June 12.-The first
vhr PIr' race Of the series for 4 special cup
S S,rcinnte cd bv James Ross, between the
bE b g1jIIfo Of the Royal s.. Lawrence
cub he Frfak al v %n'a an GGf the " Yn9 sSI
m:'' tha ~ white Bear Club Gf S. Paul
n KIN, IT. Vas sailed. today. the Dominion
Ginning in 1.42.25: Yankee, second IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

The Columbian Iron Works Of Balti-
more. the last Of the firms to stand out
against the striking shipbuilders, ac-
coded to the demands of their men,
Monday. and they will return to work,
Tuesday. 1t is understood that the
men We're granted a 9-hour day, three
quarters Of an hour for dinner and will
be allowed to stop work at o'clock
on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
New Canadian Pacific President.

Montreal, June 12.-The board of direc-
tors of the Canadian PACING Railroad met.
today. and accepted the resignation Of
VIM. G. Van Horn as president, immedi-
ately re-electing him as chairman ii he
board of directors. Vice President r e.
Shaughnessy was elected president OF the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Washington Forecast.

Washington. June 12.-Forecast for
Tuesday: New England. fair and
warmer. Tuesday: fair, Wednesday;
light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

~, case IF Fleming VI. The katahdjm II
Pup h P 2na supreme court b sn@ ir2 TN
the rspqr,sd nl for p nfs upon By
law eS court; WI Which has ordered that the
data stand for a trlai.