davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
CALEB GOODWIN IN TOWN.
Will Be Witness In the Graham t.urder Gaze
st Portland.

Caleb Goodwin of Portsmouth. \. H..
Is in the city for 2 lcw days. MT,
Goodwin will be q witness for the a.
fence in the case of State vs.. Edward
Gyc fam for the alleged murder If
Clifford Nosher ut Gorham, Jan II,
ana who will he tried at this session
of the Cumberland county superior
court.
MI. Goodwin formerly conducted
boarding house at Gorham ana Graf
fam. under the name of Lawrence
Truehcart. was n guest at the cstah-
lisimcnt of Mr. Goodwin in tn inter-
val between Sept. 6 ana Sept Is. 1t is
understood that the theory Of the gov
eminent is to prove that Graffam came
direct from Boston to the Noshrr
homestead. and there. it is alleged.
committed the crime.
Mr.. Goodwin says that after Graham
left his boarding house. he passed sew
cral days in Portsmouth. He also says
that Graffam was never accused, while
a guest at his house, Of being lax in
Lis duties relating to the culinary lire.
Graffam worked nights, but arose at
dinner every day. thereby consuming
four square meals n day. The trial ~
GRAHAM has an interest to Augusta
People from the fact that Robert 7.
Whi:phouSe Il son of Judge WIN. l..
Wnitehousc of the supreme judicial
court. and n former resident Of this
city. is the prosecuting officer OF the
county Of Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
ASYLUM LODGE
Visited by Many Brother Odd Fellows
from Fairfield.
Fairfield Degree Team Works First Csarec. /.
Er;gh. and Wilr Speeches.

Last evening will go down in tho ar-
mails of Asylum Louge. No. 70 T n n
r.. Us enc Of the m2murabla ura,sio,,,
during the history q tho lodge n ra-
Spouse to an invitation from Aev,r,,
Lodge, Fairfield Lodge No So. Of Fair
field. visited their Augusta brothers
ana. in addition. there were 4 !a,mo
number of visitors from Gardiner nd
Hallowen present. swelling the Grand
total to about 900 ODD Fellows sta1-
Walt ard true.
The Fairfield brothers. n,,ra5crine,
about 50, came aud returned bv snnc.ai
train. They Woil;cl the first dao,c.
Asylum Lodge has widespread repu-
tati0n FOR working all the degrees from
a to z IL the best possible sty,e ana
the members arc good judges IL decree.
work. They We're unanimous in tbeir
@rprobatio Of the excellent worl, Inv
the degree team Of the Fairfield lodgo
"a which Il. +. Kacklifle IL degree t,Ia.-
ter.
The visitors brought their OWN or
chestra q Il pieces. Of which Doe"
Kn3W!ton II The leader ana delight, i
the ass mhly with s,l,llfui executions
Of excellent musical selections. We
Guent applause brought forth deliynt-
fui strains from The Musicians.
After the Wortinr of the degree an
elaborate and houut!cGi feast wa. ycrv-
IA in tha h:tnnH5t hl0. v-hicn Was fol-
l+''cd by u general social god time.
married ~ Vitt. "nG Brilliant Speeches
rnG il.orna TELLS. Ataor@ ihe sneak
C.S Wr@ tf., f.l. Ng-iit a. efttt.r ...t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

Aiah Schools viii Play Ball at the ITc,tine
Park. This Afternoon.

The Cony High school team Will play
Lewiston High, today. ct the TrottinE
park. The game will be called, ut $50
sharp. Johnson viii pitch for t"ny
and for Lewiston. ffodgkins will prob
ably ofIfciatc in the box. Gordan VIII
catch for Cony anu Carrigan for Lew
iston.
Lewiston has defeated Cony in one
game, this season, in q well played
contest in Lewiston. but the Augusta
bows expect to win this afternoon ana
will put i'll the game Of their hNeS-
Those who attend Will see some Iaat
ball.
The game at Lewiston was lost by
score Of I 20 ana Cony will make 2
GREAT attempt 20 turn the tables On the
bcvs from the Spindle city. The AL
cueta bows have a good team and have
n,ayad good bah in every game, Wheth-
=. they have won or l"st, ana the spec
tators at the Driving park. this ar
tc,uoon. may feel sure Of seeing coed
evbibition. The boys want good
crowd to cheer them on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
GREAT PROGRESS
Made On the Togus Extension
Vt A., h. & G. Road.
Contract For New Car Barn Let To
Smith 4 Clark of Augusta.
"'ad NAY Be Ia Running Order with
Three Weeks Time.

II 70 unforeseen obstacles present
themselves there seems to be n reoson,
able hope that electric ears NAV ba
running over the Togus extension ~
the Augusta, Haliowell & Gardiner
i''i''oau. IN three weeks time Pro-
sIcss on the work has made wonderful
strides and almost nothing seems i'm
possible Tor the energetic promoters TO
accomplish. Although the work has
beeh rushed yet it has been well done
ana when completed the line will be as
good in structure as any in the State
me contract for building The new
car barn has been awarded 20 Smith &
clark, contractors of this city. The
contractors have already commenced
TO eXcaVate and will hurry the work
and have the barn completed ut tha
earliest possible time. The barn will
nave Il frontage OF - feet and a deutb
or 10 feet. 1t will set in 100 feet west
of the road
This Will give the railroad much
needed room for the new ears and. of
late, the space for The present ears has
been cramped.
The grading on the road has bean
practically completed With the cxccp-
tion of small space ut the terminus
The culveTts have all been huilt with
oHc exception ana the men are work
ing On that one now ana hope to COM
pletc it within I, few days.
The poles are now erected from Hos
pital street nearly to the Allen road
and the rails ana tics have been laid
from Eastern avenue to the Insane
hospital and from the hospital across
the Cony road.
The work on Cony hill l. practically
completed ana. If the weather permits.
work on Stone street will be begun.
today.
The New England Telephone ana
Telegraph co. ana the Keuneb"c Light
and Heat Co. are relocating their pclcs
in accordance with the order Of the
city government.
The balance of the hard pine timber
is expected for the bridge. Saturday.
and it is hoped that the work On the
bridge may be finished within q few
days. &5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
Law COURT DECISION.

On Thursday. Clerk of Courts
Charles r. Sweet Of Bangor
received rescript in the Ham
cock county case Of Albert Z.
Mace It. n. The resoript was drawn
by Justice II. 4. Powers and is as fol
lows:
! \ tcstator made the following
devise ! give, devise and bequeath to
uJ beloved wife, NJ. ~. 81 long as she
Is my uidow. and my son, G. II. NJ,
v ~ is to live on said homestead. my
homestead situated in \. with the
buildings thereon containing about SO
acres. Also my farming tools and uten-
sis. carts, carriages, sleds. sleighs.
farm stock. horses, harnesses, carriage
ana sleigh robes, household furniture
ana household goods. Also $1,000
Held: That the devisees named took
the tastator's entire interest in the
homestead. tile widow an estate for
life in tho whole homestead determina-
be upon her remarrying. and the son
the remainder; ana that they each
took an absolute title to one-half of the
personal property.
,. The residuary clause was as fol-
lnWa: II give ana bequeath to my
daughters, II. e. +. ana NJ. s. equally
whatever there may be at my death of
whatever kind that may be found and
named. the residue. remainder not 9TH
elvise disposed Of
He!d: That this clause is not void
for uncertainty: but that the testator's
intention is plainly expressed to give
10 his daughters therein named the
1t. iiue and remainder Of the estate.
Decree according to opinion of law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
IT MUST Be TRUE.
Z r READERS NySr C0WE To
N.' T,.AT to>,Lt*i0:.

.r "a, care in August m ~ht
oc,irent. two or th,cc n. sat
!. ,msg naticr On tie part Q: tae en-
,,-.sr,. but sore CT two indis-
..,.sly proves tat the.c i .; least
IA, &c reach Of al 5one remedy
,s,,a keeps its promisea-that remedy
:. nan's Kidney Pills.
y.s r c. Folger of Sc Northern
who says: In tie spring Of
60, got Deans Kidney Pills at
,,,1ce's drug store and they cured
~ cycruciating backac hes, pre-
.sa n serious less Of rest and sleep
-, renewed my energy 50 that the
..-monee Of my household duties
,,oc,me a pleasure IN place OF q PAIN. !!
.uorea my experience TO be published
T.. o,r Augusta papers ut the time and
-, ru,Iy two years and 4 half after
chat date am only too pleased to cor
roborate what I then said. Ny cure
Ia. been preman Mt"
For salc by all dealers. Price SO
osu.s. Foster. IilLufn Co. Buffalo, n.
Y sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
New Corporations.

The following companies nave nv"
certificates of Incorporation AZ -
office of the secretary of state:
brunswick and Portland SteaifiD'''
Co. organized at Portland tof the I"l
nose of carrying passengers 81,
freight. with $4,000 capital s'oeh =.
which nothing is paid in. the ONE 80 3
are: President, Edward a. bun ~,
Portland: treasurer, Emery y.
of Portland. Certificate appIoNeu
"a, 1901.
Rhode Island Brush Co, orgitii IN.
Augusta for the purpose OF hidi'u and
turing and dealing in brusico Of
hrooms. with S65. 900 capital s'ooh
which $500 is paid in. The officers az
President, Arthur &. Rounds OF iio,
dence. r. l.: treasurer. Chirie'
Grant of Providence. Certihca'c
nroyed May "a, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
| SPLENDID EXHIBIT.
Great interest in the Maine
Belgian Hare Show.
Our City Hall Exhibit Said 10 Rival
Much Larger Ones.
Awards Made on Strict: and impartial Lines by
Dr. C. y. Price.

= stori1y Yves the second and last
t.GY 0i the first exhibition Of the Maine
! HClginn Hare cab 1T city hall. The
exhibit here has contgined not only 4
large number OF animals but all Of
them have been of superior quality.
A Journal men examined a long list If
score cards ana did not find an amin i
which had not scored more than 50
points, and that, too, under the hard
cutting methcd or scoring Of Dr. &. ~.
Price.
Tie Belgian hare show at Boston has
been quoted AS the best exhibition
ot Helgian hares ever shown in this
country east Of Chicago. but several
at the exhibition. yesterday, who were
at the Boston show, said that this was
fur superior not If course in the num-
Der Of animals shown. but in the high
grade of excellence throughout.
There was u number M entries fo,
exhibition only. which contained some
Ncry Ire animals. Among them was
the cXhioit uf Dr. G.. ". Price Of Rich
.Auui. Sunrise Eahritry Of Cherryfield,
ana capital I;9litIy of Augusta, owned
~ II. 7. Adams. There was some very
lua animal in tie latter also in the
n ''4S' It'll n TT ii'ie7 t"hIiS
- i-'e ~ '''e i.'s i'e"t
',, Ii,, 49, M ~ -''e '.Al''hi''
IT. IN 'i'' ii'-' n ""1i''9.
i--''' 7 4 Nl-N I l'-' ~ 'ha'
lst, =. =. adams. augusta.
~, Dl &. Il. Merritt Auburn
!, i ,'',li n
g., ,.a. ,.,,....,,-,,,, ,,,-..,-..
M ,,-.'.. i'i' 4'' m 7
49, - '4'''' "'i''''''
80 ~ -A'''-'''S' -N'=tS'"'
ti-@'S9 m n \ III, \ i'h I'M NJ NM
'N'> '4'' ''i-''
mi H. 'i.''''''-'' II
t----''7 4- MA ,-.,-+A 1 H tlH- I'M CHS 4
,.. MT. ,...,.....,.
-'' ,''F n O''' 4 It'll. ii''
III, 4. 4, ., ,-l'.. '''''
VIZ O.. Z. +. Hanson, Belfast.
''' Nj MI 4 ''''''i''.' ''-'.'i i'''u
CLASS }. MATURE DOES.
Ut. II. +. adams. Augus.a.
". L.. Il. Hanson. Belfast
.f. Il. II. Hanson. Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
He IS A Wonder,

All who see Mr.. G. f. Collier of Cher
ukee. Iowa. rs lie is now, cheerful,
erect vigorous. without an ache, could
hardly believe he is the same man,
WHO. q short time ago, had to sit in a
chair. proppod up by cushions, suffer-
ing Intensely from an aching back. in
agony IL he tried to stoop--all caused
5y chronic kidney trouble, that no
medicine helped till he used Electric
Filters and was wholly cured by three
bottles. Positively cures Backache,
Nervousness. Loss Of Appetite, all Kid
ncy troubles. Only SOC. at Bowditch &,
We5ster's, Augusta; C. II. Beane's.
Gardiner: s. S. Lightbody's, Water
VILE, drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

airsG OF HeeJ TlI- ten times lis cost.
Mrs. Mary Lawler. of Appleton, Wis,
was cured Of kidney trouble by Peruna.
III recent letter to Dr.. Hartman, she
says: "Last August I caught a summer
cold which settled in the kidneys and
caused ncserious Inconvenience. Moth
ing j did seemed TO help me and the
doctor advised q change Of climate. As
that was ont Of tho question for me,
tried Peruna o. a lastresort, and I found
Il was God-send to ne"
The kidneys arc the natural gateway
out Of which much Of the waste tissue
finds its escape. This waste matter Be-
comes very poisonous substance if al
lowed W accumulate. The renal artery
brings the blood charged with impuri-
ties 10 tho Kidneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

If the kidneys are healthy they will
ezcrete the poison from the blood. The
renal veins return the purified blood
from the kidneys to the general cir
culation.
Peruna stimulates the kidneys to ex-
crete from the blood the accumulating
poison, and thus prevents the convul-
sion5 which are sure to follow if the
poisons are allowed to remain. 1t gives
great vigor to the hearts action and
digestive system, both of which are apt
70 fail rapidly i'll this disease.
Kidney diseases are more liable in
summer than in winter. Send for
copy Of Summer Catarrh," written by
Or. Hartman. This book will be sent
free to any address upon application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
Base Ball.

hupusta and Lowell will play at'Gar-
diner. this afternoon. The game VIII De
called at $50. 1t is to be hoped that
n good number of local enthusiasts VIII
show their loyalty to the sport by go
ing 10 Gardiner and cheering Manager
.niehton's men on to victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
Loses Thumb and Two Fingers.

Fred Jacques. employed by the Au-
queta Lumber Co. had his right hand
severely injured BY a circular saw
Yesterday. Tie was taken to the Office
Of DR.. G. IT. Brichett, who found 1t
necessary to amputate the thumb, ana
tho middle and ring fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

H. Corl
was cured Of kidney trouble by Peruna
Hbie OF to Kidneys and other
relief used Pefna faithfully clad to
relieved entirely
Iam excellent health pounds weg and never
felt better
Ion D. Jayco Chaplain Of the Grand Republic, from
$50 Broadway, Oakland,
od
hundreds host of doctors bu neither did q.
good
nH some OF Peruna
ty iaf
it fourn .sa..
Gna mas proven the best medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

Tie private dancing party given I'M
Gcr tie auspices of the Knights of CO.
iunl!}us at Go.den Cross hall. last
evening. was enjoyed by about 81
couple Everyone present had a grand
good time and is wishing for another
SIMILAR occasion. Refreshments We're
served and the music was furnished by
Carev's orchestra. The floor directors
were G. Fred Dill and Thomas Dona-
hue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

Ralph Murphy was brought before
Judge Andrews. yesterday morning.
charged with having ben intoxicated.
He was fined 81 which he paid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

Logs for the Augusta Lumber Co,
began to arrive within the company's
boom opposite the city. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

II your druggist cannot supply You. send
US si.co ard we will OK press j iaIre bn,tt.
10 You, all charges prepaid. Re sure and
give rs your nearest ~ press oGicc
J. (. A.-l-N so. Lowell, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19
Dickerson-Bowers NuptiaIs.

Last night at tho home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. ]. q. Bowers, on west Main
street, Miss Katie Bowers was united in
marriage to Mr.. Harry L. Dickerson. al
$50 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. Sandereon of the Methodist church
There were but q very few euests, and
those only the most intimate friends Of
the contracting parties. After the cere-
mony an elegant wedding suppe. was
served.
The bride looked very beautiful In a
gown Of blue elk null appliqued with
white, and carrying q bouquet of brides
roses. She is one Of this city's most
charming young ladies. having spent
most OF her girlhood here. and lie known
to nearly all the young people as we'll as
many Of the older ones. For four years
she has been employed in the dressmak-
ing emporium OF Mrs. Harper. and is
known 40 most energetic young woman.
The groom, Mr.. Dickerson. is among
the rising young mon of this community.
For several years he has been employed
by the Denver l. Rio Grapde railroad,
running out OF this city ss fireman, and
is said by all his acquaintances 10 be an
honest, upright, industrious young man,
with good habits. and just the kind Of
man who will make suitable life COM
panion for a good woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson will begin
housekeeping at once, and that amid the
congratulations Of many friends, in
which The Sentinel heartily joins.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19
Reception for Rev. Weir.

The members and friends OF the con-
gregstion Of the Presby terian church
held a reception for their now pastor and
his family last night at tho homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Newton. on the corner At
Fourth and Ouray streets.
There was an exceptionally large
crowd Of ladies and gentlemen present
to get acquainted with the now pastor
and most delightful evening was spent.
Rev. Weir has faculty OF making
friends with everyone. and those who
called at the Newton home last night,
during the hours Of tho reception. were
very favorably impressed with his gen.
ial disposition.
Refreshments were served by several
Of the ladies Of the church before the
guests took their departure.
As the affair was informal no regular
outline Tor entertainment had been ar
ranged, but tho time was spent with mu-
sic, story. telling and conversation, to th Q
enjoyment Of all present.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19
Submit Locations.

Parties desirous OF submitting loca-
tions, suitable for a proposed lodge
building for Grand Junction Lodge No.
675, b. P. o. T., arc respectfully request
ed to submit same by letter to 8. G..
Hickman, chairman Of committee.
Tho boundary in which locations will
be considered are between Second and
Seventh streets on Main and north on
Rood and south on Colorado avenue.
Tho limit in which bids shall be sub
mitted is December 80, 1901.
The Committee,
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19
Colorado Midland Railways HoI.
iday Rates,

December "a, 25 and 81, 1901, and Janu-
ary l, 1902. the Colorado Midland will ssil
tickets from all stations to all stations at
one fare for the round trip. For further in
formation, tickets. etc., call on or address
W. B. Peck, city agent, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19

Wanted = To rent piano. Apply at
once. Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-19

Samuel d. Pollock and Miss Mayme
Huffman were married at Fruita last
night.
For family use in numberless ways Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is q useful and valu-
able remedy. Price, 60c. For sale at Has
kell's Pharmacy.
The w. R. g. will hold a poverty 90
cial at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Steele
No. 347 Ute avenue on New Years eve.
Admission ton cents.
D. Walter Clark and Miss Pearl Pow
elson were married at high noon today
at the residence OF Rev. B. r. Powelson
at Boulder. They will 20 to housekeep-
ing at once in the Elliott terrace in this
city.
A new club has been organized among
the young married people Of tho city for
amusement during the season The
second meeting OF . organization was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Struthers on Tuesday night and those
in attsndsncs report most enjoyable
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ENGLISH CAVE JEWELLERS.
a VISIT TO THE TROGLODYTES OF WOR-
CESTERSHIRE
From The New Penny Magazine.

From The New Penny Magazine.
For some years l have been engaged in eXplor-
ing the rock castles ard cave dwellings of the
South and West of France where to this day
whole colonies OF people live contentedly in
habitationS sCOoped out of the chalk and lime
stone and sandstone cffs-just as thousands of
years ago the first settlers on the Gallic soil
sought themselves caVcrnS, which they con-
tested with the bear and the hyena, and in
which they lived. ate and drank Wept laughed
and died. But that had similar identical
dwellings in England and people living in them
as happily as do those in FranCe-that never
entered my head till the other day, when on
visiting a friend in Staffordshire. on the con-
fines of Worcestershire he said to me after
breakfast:
What shall we do to-day? Whittier shall we
go? The weather IS fine. Will you come TO see
our Troglodytes?"
"Troglodytesi' | echoed.
Well yes-cave dweers. There are good
number of families herea bouts live in the rocks"
Live in the rocks i repeated.
Yes they have houses if may call them
scooped out in the red sandstone cliffs.
You see this long ridge of hill Kinver Edge, it
is called was a sea cliff to the great Severn
Strait at that time when. somewhere between
the second and third glacial epochs the prin-
cipality was an island. and the waves rolled
from the Mersey to the Bristol Channel one
long strip of twinkling blue sea. beyond which
the Welsh mountains stood up and took the
morning. Wei, here are the cliffs. old sea
cliffs; here sandstone rocks. once reefs and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
the cosTERMoNGERs FIGHT FOR LIFE

From The London News
Inc London costermonger is an institution
Whom We should not willingly let die strong,
movement Is on foot TO get him removed as a
nuisance by the new borough councils and ne
IS Organizing TO fight il. As there are sixty
thousand OF him in London. he has q chance of
winning His chief value for those who do NOT
deal with him lies chiefly in his independent at
ttude toward London life. His characteristic
dress has been made familiar to us bv Mr.
cheNalier. and is modelled on a style that is a h.
solutely his own the rich eruption Of buttons all
over the coat and along the seam of the trou-
sers as We'll as the generous downward amplif-
cation OF the latter garments. are We believe
the fruit Of his own Wayward fancy.
As to his wives and daughters they have the
distinction Of being the only persons who use
plush as a dress material. sometimes for the
whole costume. often in the form f a short cape
always as a decorative trimming Their great
hats. crowned With brilliantly dyed feathers arr.
just as peculiar. and hear with pain the
rumor-we hope IL is more-set afloat bv n
contemporary. To the effect that these are being
discarded in favor Of what ladies have agreed
to call a sailor" What a coSter lady can dress
decently upon is much a matter Of dispute
with them as il is with us: but gentleman can
obtain a suit of stylish cut. with copious
''pearly" buttons of horseshoe shape for the
sum Of 30 shings. which may be paid in
monthly instalments
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE HANCHURIIN RAILWAY.

From advance sheets of consular reports.
Under date OF Moscow, March ii, 19ol, Consul
Smith reports as follows:
Il am informed from reliable sources that the
rails have been laid the division Hailar-
Zizikar of the Manchurian Railway, and the
remaining two thirds >of the whole line between
Tchita and VIadvCstok is nearly completed.
On the divisions Tchita- observation-disclosures and
VIadivostOk- -NikOsk-Har been -Zizikar working
trains are running already, and the whole line,
il is supposed, will be opened for passenger
traffic by May Of the current year..