davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
Pile Cure That Goes 10 the Root OF the
Disease

There are lots of lotions, oils and
saIvos that will. through their sooth
ing influence. relieve temporarily the
min incident to piles. Hut is that all
tho sufferer requires? Isn't it horri
HE thought t. realize that the case IS
only temporary and the disease goes
on under the surface without mo-
ment's interruption? Wouldn't it be
wiser to :cicct a remedy that seeks the
sourco and regulates those dccp-scated
disorders which induces the disease?
pyramid Pile cure not only relieves
the pain at once. but effects pcrma-
nnnt cure Of the worst form of plies.
yo,, don; have to go through "a tedi-
ous course OF dieting while using 1t
either. IT strikes through those dell
cate membranes and tissues and sets
tho blood in hcalthful circulation. re-
drcinr at once the painful iniamma-
tion ard congtsttd tumors.
This remedy is not haphazard com
h;nation of drugs but is a remedy in
ycntcd by specialists who have treated
niles and blood disorders successfully
fo, re,rs. Manufactured by the Pyra-
mid Drug Co, at Marshall. Mich. AL
most any first-class druggist has it on
| sale.
Dcn't treat this disease with every
lotion and salve that comes along.
| Remember the parts affected are
.rcr.- the most delicate in the hu-
! van body. THIS remedy is absolutely
s,re and 10 one need fear to apply it
fraa1v on the most inilamed parts. The
snced with which it allays the pain is
en- agreeable 3Irprise to the sufferer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
Edmund 0oyon's House Damaged TOTAL Loss
About $500.

An alarm was sounded from box No
20, carly yesterday afternoon. for fire
in the house at No. 80 Washington,
street, owned by Edmund Doyon and
occupied by Mr.. Doyon and family and
Louis Bu!doc, Thorn I.arochcllc and
Napoleon Labley. The total damage
Will be in the nclghborhood Of s50e,
caused mostly by water. The building
is insured for $500 at Downing
agency. and there is $500 insurance on
Mr.. Doyon's fErniturci md $500 on Mr..
Bolduc's. t-"i'
Tie fire started in the woodwork
around the chimney in Mr.. Lablcy's
kitchen and. caused some trouble by
working between the partitions and
ncccssitating a considerable amount of
water. The department made Il re-
markably quick run and three lines If
hose were laid. Tie cause of the blaze
was defective 1luc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
A Communication.

70 the Editors Of the Kcnncbec Jour
nal:
A correspondent who signs himself
.hugust2n" in a recent issue of the
journal. seems much concerned over
what is said in the last number Of the
Sow in the Cloud, ancnt to the Gov
q nors Fast day proclamation.
AZ the same number contained not
very complimentary allusion TO the
Journal. you may not care 70 give
SPACE to reply from me, but l ven
tura to submit it for the relief Oh the
feelings Of "Augustan" and such oth-
ors of YOUR readers as may have 1eit
agcricved by the item in question.
It is not true that the item planes
covo,nor Hill for not attending the re-
.,nt Fast dav services" as a careful
reading of it will show; for 1t express
Iv points out that there were none -
attend. the services ut St Marx ,
church having been of fcstal charac-
ter. because it happened to be p.
Marks day.
Nor docs the item reflect upon the
character of the proclamation, sun
less upon that of the Governor hiiisei''
II WIS merely intended to poke Soou-
n,turcd fun at the abSurdity OIL lsS''ihS
= state paper calling for genera re-
l;rioue observance, to which neithci
tho who issued it nor they to Wiloii
If was addressed expect to pay inc
SLIGHTEST attention.
Whv is this done from year To ycai
,-hcn the circumstances under "hi''
II first became custom ana which
seemed to justify il have long Sih''
nasrcd away? Is it not just a yeariiii'6
after Noahs Ark, which the $50" ~
| tho Cloud is supposed to combat-'h"
is to saw. an unwillingncss 10 par
with an institution which has had ~
dav and served its purpose, put VIM
| IL now no longer useful or dcSiid ny
| Weld to no one iii respect anu "o
, mirat;on for the present GoVcfhoi VI
Maine. and nothing WAS further ii'''
my thoughts than making :: PEI aoi.'
attack upon him. 1t was the ON 20
,c,-whjch has been uSclcsSiy ""
ttiuued by long line Of roNci ''oi
since it ceased t" have any me- "i'9 !,
,rainst which the item was ui'
And vet. since it has been thos az
updcrsto God ] am lain to adinit ''
uas hastily written and might ir
been more happily expressed an :,
7 sincerely regret the form III
it was cast.
GEORGE FREDERIC DEGh*,
Editor and Publisher of the 80" III VI
Cloud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
FELL INTO TRAP.
Green Goods Man Captured in
Pennsylvania Town.
Postmaster Stinson o. Augusta, IN
strumental in Laying the Plot.
A New York Detective Captures His Man Alter
a Hard Fight.

postm stcr Walter u. Stinson of this
city, las been the means of the capture
of Il notorious green goods man who
Was taken in the town of Fullerton,
Pennsylvania. Tuesday, by Detective
Sergeant Patrick Gargan of New York,
after an exciting fight.
Some two months ago large num-
ler of circulars were being received at
tie Augusta post office. Mr.. Stinson
received one himself and investigation
showed it to be a green goods circular
signed ''B. Marvin and Offering Il
great sum OF money in exchange for a
little.
The postmaster wrote Mr.. Marvin
ana arranged to meet him in New
York, where he was to obtain $4,000
w"rth of counterfeit money for $4O0
ana he informed the New York police
and Sergeant Gargan. impersonating
Mr.. StinSon. met one of the so-called
MarVin's agents i'll New York and ac-
companiC0 him to Il hotel in Fullerton
where Marvin was waiting.
y fight cnSucd in which several shots
We're fired. Two of MarNin's accom-
pliCcS came to his assistance but were
put To flight ana the detective succeed
ed in getting his prisoner Marvin.
whose name is thought to be William
Han, had preliminary hearing,
Wedn"s day. before United State; COM
missioner Lewis at Philadelphia on the
charge Of being 4 member Of a gang
Of green s5ocds men who have been op-
Grating through the country. Bail was
tiXcl at $500 for his appearance before
the New York district court. 1t is said
that Marvin left $.tCo in good ney in
the hotel ut Fullerton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

Roxa Tyler, vice president OF the ILL
nois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high
praise Of Peruna to restore tired nerves
and weak body. In letter written to
Dir. Hartman, from $40 East Sixtieth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, she says the fol-
lowing:
"During the past year I gradually
lost flesh and strength until I was un-
able to perform my work properly.
tried different remedies, and finally
Peruna was suggested to me. 1t gave
me new life and strength. cannot
speak too highly of it,"
Mrs. G. Briggs, Treasurer and Con-
ductor William Downs Corps No. 40,
Woman's Relief Corps, writes the fol-
lowing letter to DR.. Hartman from 24l9
Central avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi:
"A few months ago my health seemed
TO break down all at once. Ihad work ed
hard, too hard, for nearly six weeks, and
nature simply refused to sustain me any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services TO Which All Are Cordial,
Invited 10 Attend.

JEWETT SCHOOLHOUSE: G. II.
Il. Scliger. breaches at 2.15; Sunday
school at 3.15.
UNITARIAN CHURCH, Rev. f. T..
Ncwbcrt: Services at 1890 A. NJ. with
sermon by the minister; Sunday school
at 1l.45.
ST. EARNABAS CHAPEL, Bangor
ST.: Fifth Sunday after Easter; Sun
day school at 80 =. NJ; evening
prayer at SO +. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENLIST: Services will be held at the
Christian Science reading room. Pur-
linton building. Sunday at 1915 a. NJ:
Wednesday evening meeting at $50
|. NJ
ST. MAItY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH:
MISS at and 10 A. VI. At early mass
the children viii make their first holy
communion. Sermon ut 10, by the mis-
sion fathers. ana also in the evening.
The mission viii close. Sunday even
ing.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH,: Everett
Lcshcr. pastor: Sermon 1880 y. NJ.
subject. Popular Religion" Sundly-
~ Ii'''i at mum. JhN'N'i isss - VI
Praise service at 80 Z. NJ, followed
~ sermon. subject. No. Far from the
Kingdom Of Cod
UNINEHSALIST CHURCH: Roy. G..
~ Hayden. pastor: Morning services
at 1890: sermon by the pastor, the
high lands Of Cod" Sunday school
ri noon: evening services ut T. cd
dress ny the pastor on Universe
salvation From What? How"
NORTH AUGUSTA VI. L. CHURCH:
Chas. II. l.. ScliGer pastor; Divine
worship III 10ij A. II. with sermon ny
pastor: Sundny-srhool 1t T. O'Clock:
election Of Sunday-school officers:
Prayer meeting ut $50 L. NJ; class
meeting every Wednesday at $50 T.
VI.
CoNGREGA CHURCH,: At
1870 morning service with sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Norman McKinnon.
subject. The Oracle of Cod" Sunday
school at noon: Junior &. l.. at 4 i. NJ.
in the chapel: y. +. s. {. +. at CSC:
evening service at 80 with address
topic. The Parable Of the Mirror"
midweek meeting Wednesday evening
at 80.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev l..
p. Hope, pastor; Services at 1880 ~
NJ, sermon by the pastor. subject
Seeing. Essential to Testfying in
Matters of Christian Truth" Sunday
school ut noon; Junior Endeavor
meeting at +. NJ; Y. +. s. G. +. at
6.50; evening service at 80 with SER
mon by pastor: subject, The Strong
Christians Confidence in the Weak: -"
Wednesday evening meeting at 100
GREEN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH,: Henry l.. Dunnack. minis
ter: 1870 morning Worship with ser
mon. subject, THE Great Tempta-
ton" Sunday school follows morning
service; $50 Young Peoples service,
topic. practical Christianity" leader.
&. :. PcttingiIi: 80. Peoples Lecture
course. subject. "Satan's Offer for a
Human Soul" as illustrated by Jesus
and Faust: music by Ladies' Quartet
composed of Mrs. York. Miss Robin
son. Miss Kearncy. Mrs. Reed: the ser
vice lasts one hour from 80 to $50
Wednesday. 80. aycr-mccting with
short sermon by the minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
KimbalI's Pan American Tours.

col, ". A. kimball. the well KIN" =
oxcursion manager. has arranged !
series of personally conducte" .,.inn
for TIE Pan American EAi' -
which provide the cheapest tour "a,
Maine. full particulars Of when i.'N' ~.
obtained by addressing him ~ o.,
West End Hotel. Portland, Maihe'
shown in our advertising columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

Among the certificates or interpolation
hlcd at The office of the secretary II
state. yesterday, was one from The Great
Western CrpIcr 90, organized i'll Nll-
-usta, Tor the purpose Of mining ANA a.
vcloring mining lands in the United
states. Tine capital stock Of tho company
is $1o@.'to of which nothing tas been
paid in Tho officers are: President L..
+. Hunt Of Augusta: treasurer /. l.,
Fairbanks of Augusta. Tho certificates
was approved yesterday. other corpora
lions filing certificates were:
Foreign Language Press Company. or
gained M Portland fer th" purpose Of
lo@ues etc. with $lo.W0 capital stock Of
which So is raid in. The officers are:
President ana treasurer. Jcandc Pciffcr
If Boston. Certificate approved. May 10,
1871.
Triumph Manufacturing Company. or
gauizcd at Portland for the purpose Of
dcHling in surgical and mechanical pro-
ducts with Sl".wn capital stock of which
so iS paid i'll The officers are: i'rcSi-
dent and treasurer. Edwin Shevtll Of Bos-
ton Certificate approved. May ~.
Bangor Baseball Association organized
1t Bangor for the purros" Of to buy ana
sell franchises in any baseball league +"
lease lands etc. with SJDDD capital stock
of which 500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. John II. Rice of Bangor: treas
Ircr. Chas. \. Fowler of Bangor. Ger
tiiicatc approved May 10.
Worcester Emergency Hospital organ
ICED at kittcry for the purpose OF carry
ing on business of hospital and dsncn-
sary with $1,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President Joshua +. Bracket OF Boston;
treasurer. Forest +. Romdcll Of Boston.
Certificate approved. May 10.
Springfield Emergency Hospital. organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a - cert bottle
OF Grccnc'S Warranted Syrup of Tar il IL
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25-ccnt bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
r. X. Courtcmanchc. G. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tctrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John CcuChin, Augusta
a. Il. Hutchinson, HallOwel
Robinson e. Co. Chas. Ward & Co.
c. II. Became, Gardiner
nOv1O. d wky6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

a brass band was organized at
Hunts uuarrics. Hallowell hill,
Wednesday evening. and II. l.. Strick-
land of this city. has been engaged as
instructor. There are 16 charter mem
bcrs and it is believed that at the next
meeting the membership will be 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

IT your druggist cannot supply you send
us sioo and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Re sure and give us
your nearest express Office.
JIG. AVER Co, Lowell Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Walter
s. Dow was held ut 40 yesterday, from
the residence on Court street. Rev. e.
T.. Ecwbert conducting the services.
There were Il great many beautiful
flowers The interment was at Halo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
For Women.

~. ioim1n's Monthly Regulation las brought
n'tllineSS to hundreds OF auNIuuS women.
mere u positively no other remedy known
oo,elirai science, that viii so quickly and
saisiv 40 the work. Have never had q single
idhufe. Thclon"cst and most obstinatec eases
dte f"!icVci IN days without fail No other
.oheiN VIII 40 this. No PAIN, no danger, no
interference with work The most difficult
.d'eS successfully treated through cores
''''fhcr.a and II" most complies sat iSfactIon
t"al:,nier'l IN every Instance. ! relieve hun
r'nN "i iah"'s wloin TO, 81 Sec Write for
au'th'f particulars. All letters truthfully
anlW"'eh. free confidential advice in all
i, r"a'fS"f aruvatr"NIrlicaten nature. Pear
"a "'h" lii' " n,.'lv Is absolutely safr under
10y l"'s>l!''e 'nttlitiou ans! will IluSItively
ave i"' after III effects tii.nn the h.iith Ev
VT, VT. Sfhicly sealed. $40. br. r.. Nj. ':Di..
wv 90. j" fremont ST Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Thc annual meeting Of the corporation
Of the nennchcc Savings Bank viii be
hcld at their banking rooms in Augusta
on Monday. the 18th day OF MAJ. at
p clock II. NJ. for tho purpose Of choosing
a board Of trustees and of tranSactinS
any other business that E:ay Gene before
them.
". q. BOCTHBT, TREAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

longer. lost my appetite, my sleep
was fitful and found no relief from the
prescriptions of my physician. Sew
eral of the members Of our Order told
me Of the wonderful help they had re-
ceived from Peruna and advised me to
try it. sentfor it and within a week
after starting to use it a marked change
for the better was felt; before finishing
the second bottle was completely re-
stored.''
AS a tonic and nerve invi9ora.
tor 1t has no equal II builds I'm
the nerves and gives strength to
the circulation. No feeble woman
should be without Peruna.
"Health and Beauty,"a book written
especially for women by DIR. Hartman.
contains much Invaluable advice -
ailing women, sent free by addressing
The Peruna- Medicine Co., Colum bus. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

adapted all varied pecaries Peuna inyAeoras t
rcavenaes the feelings restores the appetite
produces regular Sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
TIRED OR FEEBLE WOMEN
Find PeruIa to be an Unfailing AMI


Miss Mary Goerbing, Of Medford, Wis., speaks
in glowing praise OF Peruna as CATARRHAL tonic
and nerve restorer. She says: ~
~ take great pleasure In scknowIedg.
ing the curative powers Of Perlrna. As q
nerve tonic. q gentle sh.mulafor to slug.
gish system, as an appetizer and restorer
OF lost strength and vitality of worn.out
women, it IS very superior. ~
81 fnd 1t IS splendid as q preventative
for catching cold, ard whenever feel
used up J take a dose or two a9d It never
fails to relieve me."f !. n
Tired sWomen. IT.
Depression Of the nervous system during tho
heat Of summer months is . fertile source Of
blood impurities. Th..t tired feeling which ia
the natural result OF the depressing effect Of
warm weather, quickly disappears when I,eruna
is taken.
Thousands arc daily testity,ns Ito II,
priceless benefit. General Lassitu he. duH
heavy sensations, continued tired xeeH1gs
with irregular appetite and sometimes
loss of sleep. Pt.runa meets every iod,.
cation and proves itself to Re perfecfIv
led pecuiiarifies. Peruna inyigorafes the
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02

norevenue, need no protection, and
that in fact, like the products Of our
farms, are articles of export? How
can such policy be defended? If
congress maintains tariff on such
articles the whole theory of protec-
tion falls to the ground and it simply
inures to the benefit of those who
may secure the control of any such
commodity, since by its aid they can
fix exorbitant prices in the domestic
market. maintain that it is part
of the policy of protection to protect
the consumers. THIS is perhaps the
only thing that congress can do at
the present time.
would not touch schedule where
the tariff was needed to protect labor.
Those who oppose ANY changes
whatever in the tariff schedule, for
fear that if a breach is made in the
dam the waters will break through
and sweep away the whole elaborate
tariff structure, find it difficult to an
swer these propositions. When the
protective tariff has accomplished its
purpose by so stimulating economy
and efficiency of protection of any ar
ticle that the domestic manufacturer
not only supplies the entire home
market, but exports it in competition
with the cheaper labor of other coun-
tries, it is apparent that it no longer
needs protection, and that the only
purpose of continuing the protective
tariff is to afford shelter for the ex-
action of exorbitant prices. Such a
policy cannot be defended. The
Epeopie Viii not stand it. To stub.
bornly oppose a revision of the tariff
is to invite a political revolution
Pioneer Press.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
nd the date of sale:

Total. 5s,e54.95 1.l56,W
This $500 acres of common school
land will probably sell for an aver
age of Sis per acre, or over $SOO,0oo'
There is now about 81 100000 in this
fund drawing interest and this sale
will nearly double the income from
the state apportionment fund.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02

ard, in his introduction, remarks with
possibly unconscious humor that this
troublesome little pest is a live topic
of the day. The undisputable proof
of the agency of the mosquito is the
carriage of malaria led 10 serious ex-
periments for the determination of this
minute but menacing insect. Malar-
ia, one scientist afhrms, does more to
reduce the vigor, which is largely the
capital of a nation, than any other
disease. With the late discovery Of
our Army Yellow Fever Commission
in Cuba that mosquito is the con-
veyor. of yellow fever, interest in the
question has become almost intense.
There is no more reason for enduring
the mosquito scourge than in allowing
smallpox to ravage communities" DR.,
Howard declares with another student
in The field. He demonstrates by
numerous drawings the difference be-
tween the inocuous genus Culex and
the mischevious germ carrier Anophe-
les. He explaines how they live, how
they carry disease, and how they may
be destroyed. This last important
point is treated from DR.. Howard's 8
wide experience, AMI deals with the
drainage and filling in of breeding
places as we'll as the use Of insecti-
cides. The book abounds in helpful
suggestions that should prove spec
ial boon to the summer resident.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02

people who daily see the great
trains Of cars on the Northern Paci-
fc pass by their doors have wondered
what was the meaning Of the trade
mark at the head of this article,
which is painted on every car and
locomotive, and printed on all their
advertising matter. 1t is not acci-
dent, but is adopted from the Chin
ese, and is of Oriental origin, Its
significance on the Northern Pacific
is significant of the carrying trade of
that line that go to and come from
the ORIENT.
The company has just published a
little book, neatly printed in colors,
which not only gives history of this
trade mark but fully explains its
significance as a symbol in the philo'
sophy of the Chinese and the people
OF the Orient. Four cents in postage
stamps sent to G. S. Fee, ST. Paul,
Mimi, will bring this interesting
book by mail. 1t contains more in
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
Bahcock Oh tariff Revision.

It has been stated that. Congress
man Babcock had reconsidered his
views as to the necessity of revision
of the tariff, in consequence of the
revelations which had been made to
him during his European tour of the
effect of his proposed tariff changes
on our trade abroad. There is no
hint, however, OF any such change OF
views in letter written July l, while
in Austria, to the editor Of his home
paper, the Southwest Wisconsin. In
that letter he says:
The theory OF republican protec5
ton is and has been to build up our
own institutions by protecting labor
and material so that in the end we
might as nation become industrialty
as we'll as politically, independent OF
the world. By the practice OF this
republican policy we are today not
only making all that we consume OF
many commodities, but also are able
to manufacture some for less than
any other people. So it has come to
pass that some articles, the like OF
which years ago we. imported nearly
ali we consumed, we can today pro-
duce and undersell the world. Now
to the point: After we have builded
30 we'll, and many of these industries
have become giants such as the world
/, has never known before, shall We
u continue tariff on articles that yielo
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
Line of Steamships.

Tacoma, July 31.-The Dodwell
Oriental and Alaskan steamships are
being turned over to the Northern
Pacific Steamship company, North
ern Pacific railroad corporation, as
fast as they arrive in port. The
Alaska steamer City of Seattle has
already been delivered, and the Duke
OF Fife will be turned over August 5.
The sound fleet will continue to be
operated by Dodwell e. Co. as its
own property. The company has
been made the agent of the Northern
Pacific Steamship company under a
longtime agreement.
Articles of incorporation for the
new Northern Pacific Steamship com
pany have been filed. G. S. Mellen,
Thomas Cooper, F. NJ. Fenwick,
Alexander Stewart and Frank Wilsey
are trustees. The Northern Pacific
will make no changes in the policy
which has governed the line in the
past. At present there are seventeen
ships on the Oriental run out of Ia,
coma, which are secured by the
Northern Pacific. Only three Of
these, the Tacoma, the Victoria and
the Olympia are owned, the rest be-
ing under charter.
Dodwell & Co., according to in
formation received at Northern Paci'
6e headquarters, will continue te
operate the Oriental lines as agents
OF the new owners. The deal which
lis now being closed has been in pro-
gress for months and will give the
Northern Pacific its own feet upon
the Pacific, which will be increased
it is reported, by the addition Of stee
ships soon to be built.