davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
HOLDS FORT

KANSAS CITY, March 2l.--Mayor
Reed has locked out the newly APP
pointed city assessor and city comp
troller, keeping the keys 20 their Of
fees, and stated that he would refuse
TO let them qualify until the city
council shall confirm his appointment
Of II. II. Yates for city counselor, an
appointment that the councilmon
have rejected eight times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
AS A VENDOR

BELLEFONTAINE. o., March 81.
For the first time IN a. years John
Hoffman OF this city and Mrs. Ellen
Arters Of Pottsville, Pa, brother and
sister, met The brother entered his
sisters home as "A vendor. Chance
remarks about Incidents I'm their
childhood led to the discovery. Tho
two were separated In 1858 while they
We're residents, OF Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
BOTTOM UP

PORT TOWNSEND. March III
The bark Kate Davenport, from
Honolulu this morning. reports sight.
Ing. ~ miles N Cape Flattery, an I'M
known vessel bottom up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Capt. Lloyd's Lecture

Capt n II. Lloyd OF tho steamship
city % Topeka VII lecture before the
Pilots association al their room in
the Globe building ht p. m. to-
morrow upon "TrlFouomotry in It's
Relation 90 Ocean NaviKa ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
(spt. Strong Named
as Correspond
ent
COUPLE ARE
IN YOKOHAMA
,..,rss Say the Form o.
lcsrsss ls Soon TO Be-
ssns Mother-Wlll
tstsrn to Stage

LEON. March ai.-Lord Francis
N "a this morning granted the
- 4 tiyoree. together with the
- sgaInst bis wife. May Yohe.
: .asrnt ol her adultery with
- Pngnam Bradlee Strong. son
Z krmsr Mayor W. L. Strong OF
~ Tara
~ Assxs news from Yokohama IN
q: nag Yake expects 10 become n
rasr thix uaente. These who have
- csgt. strong and his companion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Tho following marriage licenses
We're granted to day: Luigi Riffero.
AGED Is, ana Goorginn Muylcrt, 10,
both Of Black Diamond: VIM. J. TIar-
mon, 81, and Nancy NJ. Mcstlvott,
83, both of Lowell; Hans Peterson.
81 and Marie Madison. 30, both Of
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
INIT TRUE THAT IN
WI Nc is TO GU

| n ss..a.lsgTDN, March 2l.--An Of
tl.-;-ss. s si.d eith Secretary of the
u Hl..,t lille.ne.9ek sald today that
fnlnx 80 nad no thought of re-
a. n s.a' furthermore. believes
p remain In the cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
IMPROVES

CAPE TOWN. March si.-Cecii
Rhodes passed a good night and IN
now able % take sorae nourlahmenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
I0RD FRANCIS HOPE
SECURES A DECREE
AGAINST MAY YOHE

say the couple are delighted over the
coming event After her child IL
born May N0ha and Capt strong are
planning 20 so on the stage and 20
make their fret appearance in Ma
Mia. where the scandal Of their
elop0ment 90 san Francisco and their
say life In Yokohama has advertised
them widely.
Financial Distress
Strong stil occupies a flns house
on the blum At Yokohama. and om-
ploys retinue Of servants, but those
who have called there and accepted
their lavish hospitality are beginning
70 draw OF. as the signs are PLATA %
coming financial distress.
one sian VAS the presentation by
the Langfeid company. a prominent
arm. OF hill for 800 yen for grocer
les and liquors. with an urFent re-
quest for payment. Strong returned
an answer that he regretted a re-
mittanee had not arrived. and there
fore he could not pay the bill lmma-
diately. Another incident was May
Nohe's beratlng the captain IN the
Office OF the Grand hotel at Yoke
hama because he hAdn't cahiod FOR
money.
strsng Il Fiighty
Strong Il said "a be getting filghty.
Recently ON several occasions when
drunk he has smashed things In thu
Yokohama hotel bar. when warned
that such action might lead 90 his
exclusion from the hotel. he jauntily
replied that. as he had bought up
more than half the stock OF the ho-
tel, he couldn't be haired. lie
Doesn't own a dollar OF the hotel
stock. lie has also picked auarreis
with guests az his own table. ana
on several occasions has assaulted
them. 1t IL noticed that he Is excess
siyely hoastful and seems 90 lack
continuity OF thought and speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
BANK CLEARANCES

Seattle banks today cleared $3.50, %
1851. The balances were 1901. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle ana Vioinlty.-Tonight
and saturday, occasional showers,
light TO fresh southwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

John wholiey Is very well
known in Seattle. having been At
one time in charge Of the local re-
eTuitink office. military Instructor at
the State university. and later colon
81 % the First Washington Voiuu-
tesrr under appointment by the then
governor. John u. Rogers,
At the mastering out o. the wash
inEtoa regiment IN 1898. he was im-
mediateiy rvc1mmlsaionsi a major
In the Forty -hrst Infantry. and left
gor Manila via New York and the
sues After his second return TO
the United states hs was commits
stoned a captain In the regular In
fantry and has zone 60 the Philip
pines for the third time. A banquet
was recently given at the Rainier
Grand hotel Ia hiH honor by the
Washington Volunteers association.
Hr IL very popular with the enlisted
men who served under him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

HONOR
WhOIIey Is 10 Be
a General

WASHINGTON, u. G., March ei.-
Among long list OF nominations Tor
brsyet commissions IN the volunteer
and regular army, sent 60 tho senate
for confirmation today. were the fol-
lowing; Regulars; Maj. Gen, by brew
Cob Harry Ebert. for distinguished
gaiiantry In action az Manila, Phil.
ippius islands. whore he was Killed;
prlEadiss General. BY brevet Col
Emerson Iiseum, for conspicuous
sallantry at Tsntsln, China, where
he was killed; Brigadler General. b.
hrsvet. Col. Chas. wikoff. for Eallan-
Try IN the battle Of Santiago de
Cuba
Volunteers: nrigadlrr General, by
hrvvet. Col. John ~. Wholiey, First
Washington Infantry. for distin-
sulnhcd Kailantry Ia action near
Manila; Lieutenant Colonel, by hrvv.
ct. Maj John A. Logan, for dlstin.
guished action ~ san Jacinto. LuEon,
where he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
Adopts Resolution Opposing h.
 cTeasrin Telephone Prices'
ALSO WANTS 4 CENT FARES
President Jemlson Informs Commit tee That Ills Company Cannot Issue Transfers and Four
 Cent Tickets.

The board of trade yesterday afternoon passed two resolutions of importance, one addressed to the city council stating that it was the sense of the board that the council should not allow the insurance companies to raise their rates, and the other appointing a committee of four to call on Robert Jemison. president of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and request him If possible to resume the sale of $4 books and also to continue giving transfers.
 The committee to walt on MT. Jemlson | consisted of J. II. McCary, Oliver chali- foux, Colman Blach and W. P. Dicker- son. They called on MT. Jemison im- long talk with him in regard to the situ- alton. MT. Jemison showed the commit tee list of figures which convinced them that 1t would be impossible at present for tile company to give transfers and sell tickets also. The idea of the committee was that a person desiring a transfer should pay a cash fare of cents and that no transfer should be Issued on tickets.
 VII. StA31AoOA 6tdtCQ 6LtGt luC COhACi CHOC with the committee that there was but one railway company in the United States which issued both tickets and transfers, and that that company was in the hands of a receiver most of the time. He stated that it would be impossible to issue the tickets and transfers here and that the latter were only an experiment and that he did not know how 1t would turn out. He said it would be year or more be- fore the result of the experiment would be made public, and then the figures would be given out and the public could choose which they would have tickets or transfers.
 The committee will propably report at the next meeting of the board that it will be impossible to get the street car company to issue both tickets and trans fers. Chairman McCary asked for figures on the cost per person for hauling pass engers, but MT. Jemison would not give 1t to him, stating he did not wish the figures made public. They show that 1t costs nearly cents a person to pay run ming expenses, interest on bonds and also on preferred stock, and he told the com mittee that if they issued transfers and tickets the income of the company would be so much reduced that 1t would be im- possible to meet the interest on the pre- ferred stock.
 The committee, appointed under the other resolution, to appear before the city council and ask that the telephone com panies not be allowed to raise the rates will consist of Alderman c. c. Heidt, J. H. McCary and Sibley King. This com mittee will appear before the city council at the next meeting and make its re- quest.
 resolution has already been made in the council asking that the city council allow the telephone companies to increase their rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
WILLIAM BOOTH TO
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM
COMMANDER OF THE SALVATION ARMY EXPECTED IN THE CITY NEXT JANUARY-WILL BE ONLY SOUTHERN CITY VISITED.

. Gen. William Booth, the founder and present leader of the Salvation army will visit Birmingham on the 18th of next January.
 This statement was made yesterday by the captain of the local post of the or ganization, who further said that Bir- mingham would be the only city in the southern division that General Booth would visit. The leader of the Salvation army Is "A years old and when he re- turns to England he will not again come to the United States.
 The Salvation army leader is now in Chicago. where he is engaged in deliver ing lectures on the subject, The Past, Present and Future of the Salvation Army" He may deliver the same lec- ture here, as while in Birmingham he will speak in the Jefferson theater.
 General Booth-Tucker, the American commander of the Salvation army will accompany General Booth to Birming- ham.
 The iron bedsteads ordered for the Workingmen's hotel by the local corps of the army are expected to arrive before the end of the week and as soon as re- ceived they will be placed in the shelter home, which has recently been estab- lished on Second avenue.
 The members of the Salvation army in this city are now considering the advis- ability of establishing a rescue home for women, but no action has as yet been taken in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
RECORD OF COURTS.


 In the circuit court yesterday the case of Hattie Truslow against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, suit for $500. was taken up and will probably be concluded this morning.
 Tn the first division of the city court the case of w. S. Patton against the Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary land, Is on trial. The plaintiff is suing tile defendant for 5000 for an alleged breach of contract.
 The first division of the criminal court has adjourned for the week, and the sec ond division is busy with misdemeanor cases. Next week the first division win take up the capital docket
 Today. Friday and Saturday Judge Senn of the city court will settle the plead ings in all cases set for November and December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
CONFEDERATES TO
 HAVE A REUNION
WILL MEET IN MONTGOMERY ON THE FIFTH AND 18TH OF THIS MONTH - MANY PROMINENT MEN WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES

The third annual reunion of the Ala bama division of the United Confederate Veterans will be held In Montgomery on | the 18th and 18th of this month, and an interesting program has been prepared | for the event The call for the reunion was issued by Major General c. P. Har- rison, who is In command. Several prominent ex-Confederate sol- diers have been invited to deliver ad- dresses at the reunion and they will prob- ably respond. The veterans who attend this reunion will be entertained in Montgomery by the members of Camps Lomax and Jeff Falk- ner, Sons of Confederate Veterans the Ladies' Memorial association, the White House association and the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 Those who have been invited to speak are General c. A. Evans, of Georgia; General John B. Gordon, of Georgia; Gen. eral E. M. Law. of Florida; John H. Rea- gan, of Texas. and General Stephen D. Lee, of Mississippi.
 All railroads have granted special fare of one cent mile for every mile travelled. and the tickets will be on sale on the 11th and 12th
 It is probable that many from Birmlng- ham will go. and number from the Con- federate veterans camps here will go as delegates.
 The program for the reunion is as fol- lows:
 "Wednesday, November 12.
 Morning and Afternoon-Business ses- sions.
 Night-Reception to veterans by the ladies of the various local Confederate associations at the city council chamber and Auditorium.
 Thursday, November 13.
 Morning-Grand parade Of Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans, viewed by the major general commanding.
 Afternoon-Band contest by all Ala bama bands present for value prizes.
 Night-Bivouac at Auditorium to be ad- dressed by distinguished Confederate Vet erans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
FEDERAL COURT OPENS.
Judge Jones Is Expected From Mont
 gomery This Morning.

The adjourned September term of the United States court will convene at three o'clock this afternoon in the federal building. when the civil docket will be sounded and case set for trial. Judge Roulhac, the district attorney. has ar rived in the city and everything is in readiness for the opening of the court.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones will arrive in Birmingham this morning from Mont gomery. He was detained in the capital city, expecting that he might be called to Virginia, where his son. who is in school, is i'll with appendicitis. The latest news from his bedside is that he is im- proving and his father will not go to see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
HAS NO MEETING.
City Council Fails of ouroum-Meets
 Tonight.

The city council adjourned last night to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A quo rum failed to gather and Alderman Stockmar made a motion to adjourn, which was carried. Alderman Harring- ton took the chair and put the motion.
 There were present last night Aldermen Ward, Harrington, J. R. and D. R. Cope land, Jones and Stockmar.
 The judiciary committee will meet to- day to consider the petition of the Peo- ples Home Telephone company to be allowed to increase it's rate on telephones. The committee was called to meet yes- terday but on account of no quorum be- Ing present It adjourned to meet today. At the meeting of the council tonight it Is expected that report will be made on the petition of the telephone company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

265, Wallace 64.
 For Road upervison-Grantham 1O1, Faigler 235.
 Woodlawn.
 For Governor-Jelks S02, Smith 52. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningham | 125. Lane 27.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 12S, Kar- l ter 25.
 For State Treasurer-Brown Ss, Smith l 110.
 For State Auditor-McNaron S1, Sowell no.
 For Attorney General-Armbrecht 30, | Wilson 119.
 For State Superintendent of Education Fonville 30, Hill IA.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Andrus 12, Morton 25, Poole 1 104.
 For ongressman-Lennon 8, Millar 20, Underwood 126. l For Representatives Barbour 13. Ben ners III, Blackburn 116, Brigman %, Cum ningham 116, DuBose IA, Haley 119, Hick- man 102 Howard 8, London 119, Mont gomery 39 Sheppard 29, Smith 27, Thomas | 27 Willis 19.
 For County Auditor-Morris 114, Wal lace 2S.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham 1s. Haigler 130.
 Bessemer.
 For Governor-Jelks BOP, Smith 57.
 For Lieutenant Governor--Cunningham | 27S, Lane 58.
 For Secretary of State-Heflin 2S7, Kar- ter 5S.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 5S, Smith 27G
 For State Auditor-McNaro-. A, Sowell 2S4.
 For Attorney General-Ambrecht 5s. | Wilson 295. | uo. cto+a cu1orinfandanf of Fd11ca tiou -Fonville Hill PA.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and l Industries-Andrus 32, Morton 37, Poole | 264.
 For Congressman--Lenhon 29 Millar S9, Underwood 273.
 For Represe. .tatives-Barbour AZ, Ben ners 254. Blackburn 257 Brigman S7, Gun ningham 25S, DuBose 241, Haley 236, Hick- man 236 Howard 46, London 260, Mont gomery 45, Sheppard fl, Smith S9, Thomas | 42, Willis Ill.
 For County Auditor-Morris 262, Wal | lace 5S.
 For Road upervisor-Grantham 4S Haigler 2S1.
 Blossburg.
 For Governor-Jelks 35, Smith IA. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha | 32, Lane '. | Karter 8. For State Treasurer-Brown 1S, Smith 27.
 For State Auditor-McNarca F, soweil 8.
 For Attorney Generai-Armbrecht 10, | Wilson 27.
 For State Superintendent of Education Fonville 13, Hill 25.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries Andrus 5, Morton ', Poole 2e FFor Congressman-Lennon 8, Millar 5. Underwood 32. For esentatives-Barbour 15, Ben- l ners 27, Blackburn 32, Brigman 6, Cum ningham 35, DuBose 22, Haley 23, HicK- man 23 Howard 8, London Sl, Montgom- cry IS, Sheppard ', Smith G. Thomas Il, | Willis 5.
 For County Auditor-Morris 50, Wal | lace 5.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham 3. Haigler 29. Union. | For Governor-Jelks 15, Smith D. | For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 15, Lane B.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 15. Kar- ter 4 l For State Treasurer-Craig 15. | For State Auditor-McNaron 3, Sowen 15.
 For Attorney Generai--Armbrecht {. | Wilson 15
 For State Superintendent of Education | Fonville 1, Hill 15
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Morton f. Poole 15. | For Congressman-Lennon 1, Millar 3, | Underwood 15.
 For presentative-Barbour 1, Benners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06

, 15, Blackburn 15, Brigman 1, Cunningham 15, DuBose 15, Haley 15, Hickman lI0, Howard 4, London 15, Montgomery I, Sheppard 2. Smith f. Thomas l. For County Auditor-Morris 15, Wallace 1.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham :. Haigler 15.
 Gate City. For Governor-Jelxs 1O Smith g. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 10, Lane 2.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 10, Kar- ter B.
 For State Treasurer-Brown ', Smith Il. For State Authorization 2, Sow ell Il.
 For Attorney General--Armbrecht [. Wilson Il.
 For State Superintendent of Education Fonville 6, Hill 12
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Andrus 0, Morton 8, Poole To- For Congressman--Lennon 0, Millar 2, Underwood 10
 For esentatives-Barbour 4 Ben- ners g. Blackburn 10, Brigman 8, Cum ningham 10, DuBose 9, Haley 9, Hickman g, Howard 8, London B. Montgomery g., Sheppard 8, Smith 8. Thomas T. Willis T. For County Audtor-Morris 8, Wal lace z.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham S. Haigler Il.
 Jonesboro. For Governor-Jelks 65, Smith il. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 54 Lane 12.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 5S, Kar- ter [.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 6, Smith T9. For State Auditor-McNaron 8, Sowell 6S.
 For Attorney General-Am 5recht T. Wilson 59.
 For State Superintendent of Education -Fonville 8, Hill 5S
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Andrus 3, Morton T. Poole 55. For ngressman-Lennon l, Millar T. Underwood 54.
 For sentatives-Benners 53, Black burn 60 Brigman !, Cunningham 58 Du- bose 56, Haley 55, Hcl an 55, London 59, Montgomery 1O Sheppard 8, Smith G. Thomas g. Willis 10.
 For County Auditor-Morris 5s Wal lace 6.
 For Road upervisor-Grantham S. Haig-e 5S.
 AvondaIe. For Governor-Jelks 101, Smith 15. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 97, Lane 13.
 For Secretary of State-Heflin 97, Kar- ter 15.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 25 Smiti. S6.
 For State Auditor-McNaron p, Sowell SS.
 For Attorney General-Armprech 2l. Wilson S9.
 For State Superintendent of Education-- Fonville 23, Hill SS.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries--Andrus Il, Morton 13 Poole S5
 For Congressman-Lennon B. MilIar IA. Underwood 93.
 For sentatives-Barbour 13, Ben ners 96 Blackburn S5, Brigman 21, Cum ningham 98, DuBose S9 Haley S6 Hick- man 79, Howard S. London 90 Montgom- cry 24. Sheppard 15. Smith 15, Thomas IT, Willis 15.
 For County Auditor-Morris SS, Wal lace 13.
 For Road supervisor-Grantham IS. Haigler y1.
 Elyton. For Governor-Jelks 175 Smith 20. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha IFS, Lane 20.
 For Secretary of State-Hefiin 1H, Kar- ter 20.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 20, Smith 16S.
 For State Auditor-McNaron 20, Sow ell ITO
 For Attorney Gencral-Armbrecht 1s Wilson ITO.
 For State Superintendent of Education Fonville 13, Hill 175. For Commissioner of Agriculture and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
THE COUNTY. Pratt City.

For Governor-Jelks 273, Smith 69.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 266, Lane 73.
 For Secretary of state-Hefiin 2ss, Kar- ter 70.
 For State Treasurer-Brown 7s Smith 251.
 For State Auditor-McNaron 6s, sowell 264.
 For Attorney General-Ambrecht 6s. Wilson 265
 For State Superintendent Education Fonville 75, Hill 265.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Ihdustries-Andrus 12, Morton 62, Poole -.5.
 For Congressman-Lenon 0. Millar 57. Underwood H2
 For Representative-Barber 5S Benners 257, Blackburn PAP, Brigman 73 Cunning ham 270, DuI3ose 245. Haley 240, Hickman 234, London 26s, Montgomery S5 Sheppard 66, Smith ST. Thomas e7, Willis 65, How ell IS
 For Auditor. Jefferson County-Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued yesterday IS follows:
 M. Wise & Co.,, to repair flooring in Saloon at Twentieth street and Morris avenue, to cost $2O.
 Dusenberry Brothers. to repair flooring In saloon at 100 south Twentieth street, to cost s2O
 N. D. Harp, to erect repair shop on Nineteenth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, to cost $25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-06
rsday, November 13.
RoIIIt Arrives.

New York, November 5.-Sir Albert K. Rollit M. F.. arrived today on the
 steamer Teutonic to take part In the
 New York chamber of commerce cele- bration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-20

AS is liable to be the case in getting
the goods just when wanted. the
Charles A. Eaton Co, the new concern
that is to operate the shoe factory. is
having it's difficulty in getting it's ma
chinery on time, and this fact is quite
vexatious to Superintendent Rider,
who is anxious to hustle everything
along as rapidly as possible. The shaft
ing has been contracted for for some
time and was due to be delivered here
the latter part of last week, but II has
not vet arrived. Only the hangers ana
hollis have come and these have been
put in place. The carpenters nave
practically completed that portion OF
the work, that is, all that can well DE
done before the ahhfting and other
machinery comes. The benches Tor
the stitching room are EN- route ana
will be here this week, together with
force of men to set them up. Inc
company is laying plans to commence
active operations Dec. s. though there
is considera BILE to be accomplished De-
fore that time However, it can be
done all right If the company has larry
good luck in getting the machinery
along. The factory has been pretty
thoroughly renovated, and is now
being cleared and made ready for the
machinery The sprinkler service. the
power plant. and the Sturtevant neat
ing apparatus have all recently peen
examined and found to be in good Or
der. Mr.. Eaton, the president OF the
company, will arrive. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-20

gusta, where he went on the schooner
Mabel Hall, the guest of Capt. J. O.
Hall. The schooner was locked in
Gardiner. Sunday afternoon, and, Mon
day morning, stevedOres began to take
out her cargo of coal and by 2.30 that
afternoon the coal was all out and
then the schooner was tOwed to Au
gusta. and, Tuesday morning, workmen
began loading lumber for New York.
The freight on the lumber will amount
to $3.50. loaded, and with Kennebec
towage. This rate is equal to about 3d.
Bath Times.