davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
TO GET AID FOR Beers
Supposed Object Of a Mysterious
Visit of Former British
Legislator.

chicago. March l5.-The Inter-Ocean
tells Of a meeting between Dr. r. C..
Clark a former member of the Eng
l.sh parliament strong peace party
man. who is in Chicago supposedly on
business. and the BOeT ENJOYS, c. H
Vessels. A. ID. W Wolmaraus and
NUDagu White. al a snail dinner
given by Peter Val VIissiure1 i'm "a pri-
yate room at the Chicago Athletic
club
The ENJOYS arrived in Chicago from
Washington yesterday. DIT. Clark
reached here Thursday. Dr. Clark S
visit and the motive therefor, accord
ing t0 the IutgT-Oce1u. is yelled in
mystery ana 10 also alleges that IL was
against his wishes that his presence
i1 The city at this time became known
io anyone outside OF the officers Of
The TraHs,eaI league.
Ar. Clark s. known To- be one Of the
strongest opponents the English war
parry has today. Until two months ago
he EFT no stone Wturned i'm the house
OF commons I'm his efforts TO have the
var brought to "a close. lie IS now
ore 0f the acknowledge leaders OF the
peace party iu England Ia his opin-
'1. The Beers should receive liberty.
gas mission 10 his country, IL is said,
mas been Kept secret and none of the
horr ENJOYS or TrauSvadl league Of
H.llis VIII say much of it,
me dinner Was behind closed doors
ea' no ono save the host and his five
guests heard what was discussed
nose present were the three special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
CHICAGO SUBSCRIBERS
SAID TO BE DANGEROUS

Chicago. March 15.-"The steel frame
work in many Of the big buildings in
the business district Of Chicago is cor
roding, making them very dangerous.
1t is only a question Of a few years
when these buildings will fall to the
ground"
This statement was made by General
William Sooy Smith at the thirty-fifth
annual dinner Of the Chicago real es-
tate board. He added; THAT the steel
frame work of some Of the sky-scrapers
is in the condition stated is nothing
short of a public outrage The speak
CT explained that his statements were
based on personal observations and in
vestigations.
The steel frame work imbedded IN
concrete will last 1000 years, he add
ed. But the steel frame work in many
of the big buildings is left free to the
acton of the air and gases which cir
culate through the tile and space
about the steel.
''The owners of these structures have
the steel Dainted with OIL This OIL
viii withstand the cOrTOding process
about three wears. Then begins the
corroding Of the steel. and within few
wears your sky-scraper win fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
JUMP INTO THE BAY
How Chinese SmUggIsrs EVade
Capture When Too Close
Iy Pressed.

Port Townsend, Wash, March 10
Jameson and Wilkes. two notorious
Chinese smugslers, together with their
sloOp, were captured last night by the
customs authorities. The storm of
yesterday drove the sloop into a cove
near Fort Worden, where they land
ed the Chinese. almost under the guns
of the fort. The customs officers. in
a launch bore down on the sloop and
captured them without resistance. Late
last nigAt one Of the Chinese landed
by them was captured In the outskirts
of this city. The authorities have been
looking for jameson for several months
and succeeded in capturing three sioops
belonging to him, but he managed to
escape until last night. When a rev
enue launch was chasing him recently
ne ran his sloop close inshOre and,
jumping overheard. took TO the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
TOM CARRIERS FATHER
Dies at Colorado Springs Of a
Sudden and Brief III
ness.

Colorado Springs, Colo. March 10
Edward c. Carter. father OF Former
United States Senator Thomas H
Carter of Montana. died in this city
tonight, after brief Illness. Senator
and Mrs Carter arrived i'm this city
this morning and were with the sick
man all day Mr., Carter was d native
Of Ireland. but had resided In colorado
for twenty-five years, during which
time he was engaged in the contract
ing and mining business. He had lived
in Pueblo ana Salida- During the past
five years he has resided in Colorado
Springs and been deputy forest COM
missioner, his appointment having been
made by President Mckinley. Mr.
Carter was said to be worth about
5000 900. He was = years Of age At the
time Of his death. Mrs. Z. q. Larus
Of Helena, +. A. Carter and Senator
Carter are the surviving children. The
body will be taken to Pana, Ills, for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

,svsNA. March 15.-Secretary of
STATE Tamayo and Mayor Capote
J. sailed for the United States to-
RIGHT ON The steamer Mexico. They
o. -s consult Tomas Estrada Palma,
Tdzrt-ee.t of cuba, with regard to
che Inauguration of the new govern
mont and Governor General Wood viii
rababIv leave Havana next week
The advisor Commercial iH an arti-
oil. mn +hs sugar industry of the is
iand says.
-rubs rau produce sugar more
,ssa7Iv than any other country and
CHI. viii find markets IT, the government
I. t. established knows how 90 obtain
Iba-rr-aHer Cubes market TO the
.1rEfrv which gives the most 10 re-
fr-n If the United States makes less
,lar 30 uer cent reduction iu the tariff
,rs frsf thing Che new government
s1orf5 do IS to- demand the right TO
mako commercial treaties with other
T8H71s.
d is alleged that much cattle steal
irg is being done iU the island ana
that a number ~ minor officials are
implicated in the work of the thieves.
Investigations into the stealing of cat
Gle In Natauzas resulted recently i'm the
arrest If the chief of police and the
administrator Of the slaughter house.
The prisoners were subsequently re-
leased ON bail and the mayor of Ma
fsrzse reirstated them. Governor Gen
eraf Wood. however has forbidden that
ther De- allowed TO- perform the duties
Of their offices pending their trial.
Burlington. W.. March l5.-ln a let
Ger Go the Free Press. senator Redheld
Proctor denounced as absurd a letter
recently published and attributed TO
rim fqvorfng the auneXa ton of Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
OCTOPUS AFTER TRUMBO.
Standard Oil Company Gets a sum
mems in Mine Case.

Ct. .'H I'.I .s.a.f
ST.. --' CAL. March 15.-The
.... ''. ""m1aHy and a numUer OF
creditors have asked the superior
d. " ,''s county for a hearing on
'a.'s af Isaac Trumbo as re-
-.-- me- Free Gold Mining com
V- .. claim aEEraSatinE $50. 900.
r---..-.. .a- mining property became
a.---.- ~ involved several years ago.
nh NJ. FaH.y of this city was ap-
$500 -..F'F7-. He was afterVard
sslai Hy Trumbo ,ss 5,'' w !, q. ~ :,
IFlm5a resigned. when Psulv VAS
pointed -"'r " az
vi.l'2 last report was filed I'm
I--..-...- gas nnt yet been allowed
rr-lai citation is TO- be served on
M L. ordering him To be present IT
an. a,- Interesting Developments
c1.ea- 81. s.-.- lFlmbo's Gond for re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
NO PROVISIONS FOR SALE.

Z Spokane. Wash, March 15.-An :
= Elk City, Ida. special to the =
= Spokesman Review says ". T. =
= Murphy and 7. A Fields arrived =
= there last night from Thunder =
= mountain. They came on snow =
, shoes. and by forced marches y
= made the distance in two and a y
= half days. They report four and =
= five feet Of snow on Thunder =
= mountain, and say provisions can 4
= not be bought for any price. They =
= came out for supplies and viii re- Z
4 turn at once. On the trail they =
= met over thirty people. Some were =
= packing. others used rawhides, and =
= two men were driving dog teams. =
= coming in from Council. but the =
= dogs were said to be a failure. At =
= the Dewey mine. miners are paid =
= 1915 per day and board, but the =
= mine cannot keep them as they =
= quit-and go to prospecting in the =
- deep SHOWS Monumental creek =
= is staked for twenty-five miles. :
= y ~ ~ 4 y y = = \ y ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
NOME MINERS KILLED
BY BLAST IN A TUNNEL

Nome. Alaska, Jan. . via Seattle.
March 15D-John Nutcher and c. j.
Corneille were killed by an explosion
Friday afternoon in tunnel OF the
Twin Mountain Gold Mining & Milling
company on Boulder creek, q tributary
Of Snake river. Nutcher died instantly.
but COrneiile lived an hour and half.
The top Of Nutcher's head was blown
OF. while Comedies right hand ana
left leg were reduced 10 pulp ana ms
side was pierced with flying rocks.
butcher was SO years Of age. Nothing is
known as 70 his relatives. @. J. Cor
nellie was OF Princeton, Hiss where he
leaves a family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
REFUSES MONEY AND
CALLSlT CURSE OF WORLD

81. Petersburg Feb. -S.-The answer
Of Count ToIstoi ia the letter of a
Swedish committee regretting that the
Cebel literary prize was given to NJ.
Armand ully-PrudhoIaTue, the French
author. instead of 10 him, has been pub
Hshed He thanks the committee for
its friendly communication and, Incl
dentaUy, the whole world for its sym
pathy at this time. but remarks that,
fortunately. he is in no need of money
and regards money ash curse anyhow,
The answer was dated Feb. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
DESTROY SOLID SOUTH"

Washington. March 15.-Speaker Hen
derson and his HeuJenants Of the house
have decided TO report the CTumpackeT
resolution for the appointment by the
speaker of q committee OF thirteen to
investigate the election laws Of the south
eru states and to determine whether the
right of suffrage is abridged contrary to
the provisions Of the constitution The
resolution gives the committee the power
to summon witnesses and send FOR per
sons and papers The committee on rules
will be called together next week 10 Tor
malIy report this resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
DELEGATES TO THE FAIR
Idaho Commissioners Meet and
Outline Plans Of the Ex-
hibitS.

Boise. Ida. March 15.-The Idaho com
n,issioners to the St. Louis exposition Of
1900 held their first meeting here today
and nerfected their organization. Three
of the four commissioners were present
r Parker OF Grangervillc Mrs II.
W Mansfield Of Nampa and 7. r. Per
rine Of Blue Lake. The fourth member
of the commission. E. J. Anderson Of
Idaho Falls. is now al St Louis arrang-
inc for The Idaho display. AR Perrinc
- ,,boee, president and Mrs Mansfield
secretary. The commissioners met with
Sa.retar,- Of state BsSsett and Attorney
General Martin and considered finsncial
matters. Various methods for the rdis-
ing of funds for the proper r'prese 5lta-
- 20 Idabo al St. Louis and hp char
sctar Of the display we're discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
GOLD MINE BONANZA.

. NfddletoUn. n. Y. March 10 =
= The unexpected receipt Of $500 600 y
= hv the executors of the estate of =
= the late Dr. d. g. Jayne of Flor y
> ida. this county. the proceeds Of =
= the sale of what was once sup y
y posed TO be worthless California y
= gold mine. causes some changes in =
= the estate DR.. Jayne's viii be- y
= oueathed much money 10 various =
= religious and benevolent institu- =
= tions. but the estate. as originally >
= fnventoried. was able to pay only =
4 so cents on the dollar. One nun =
y dred and twenty-five thousand dol =
= lars now remain. after paying all >
= claims.
444&A4 ? : = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
AItgeld's Body Lies in State.

Chicago. March 15.-The body of the
late John p Altgeld lay In state in the
public library today and was viewed
by thousands Of people At 10 o'clock
tonight the coffin viii be closed and to-
morrow it viii be taken to Graceland
cemetery. in the procession TO the
cemetery viii be Governor Yates and
staff. state. county and municipal leg
isIatoTs and officials; judges. the United
Turner societies. Democratic political
organiza tons. labor unions. civic and
fraternaI societies. Boer sympathizers.
The Alteeld Legion and citizens gen
orally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
MINERS ON THEIR WAY
TO PROTEST TO CANADA

Seattle. Wash. March 15.-John f.
Sugrue and Arthur Wilson, two mem
bers Of the committee selected by the
miners to protest against the Treadgold
concession in the Klondike, arrived in
the city tonight. passengers from the
north on the steamer Dolphin. They
are on their way TO Ottawa, and VIII
present the prayer Of the miners and
Others for a revocation, or at least d
mobilization of the grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Manufacturers Yield

Fan River. Mass. March 15.-At a
meeting OF the sail River Manufactur-
ers' assoCiauOU. held today. il was
voted 90 increase wages in Fall River
mills 10 per cent next Monday morning.
The meeting was attended by nearly
al those who had signed an agreement
not 10 advance wages more than S per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
LARDTHlNG HESlTATES
TO SELL DANISH ISLANDS

Copenhagen. March 15.-The presi-
dent of the Iaudthir.S. DR.. Matsen, who
is opposed to the sale Of the Danish
West Indies TO go TO the United States,
seems inclined to delay consideration
of the treaty He has called the flrSt
meeting of the landthing for March 49,.
The press criticises his attitude on the
ground that the delay IS considered
discourteous to the United states. It
is thought that few of the presi-
dents own party will support the gov
eminent. thus insuring the ratification
of the treaty without plebescite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
A Dull TO DEATH WIFE WINCHESTERS
lsnociaI to The Herald.l

Especial to Herald0
with eight feet distance
fons This morning at 1890 station west
N the railway
A smith commonly called
principals in hsnt which
he smith shot Nle
enough i sun
T5van received left and died at -" tonlsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

Walsrr Wash. March l5.-John W.
Civ AMI mining man of Council
Vas r-...7 .-le- resident of Everatt.
ToBa..f .,.. a.s1 on the trail leading to
l.atb 10y bee- -f. lie was frozen to
tss en- .l aad apparently been dead
Years oI.f -r days. Waldrou was 40
AMI born .u Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
MeKinIev certifeate Design.

Cleveland. o. March bat a meeting
Of the executive committee Of the Ma
+ionaI Mckinley Memorial association
held here today. the design for the con
fributors' certificate submitted by a New
vorl- firm. was accepted. The certificate
viii be printed from engraved plates
4Irou fine cardboard. suitable for Tram
ing The design Is very handsome, being
nine BY eleven inches in size IN daGl-
tio, 10 the scroll work it contains fine
picture Of the late president. the " hile
House and the Mckinley home al Can
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
RELIEF FOR THE Beers.

= Paris. March 15.-The NiComte =
= Christian De Villebois de Manuel. =
= a brother Of the hero OF Boshof. =
: South Africa, has written To the =
British government requesting >
2 permission 10 take a French am =
= bulance 10 the Beers. He says the =
3 ambulance is ready to start for =
? South Africa Immediately If Great ,
y Britain gives the necessary au- y
= thoriZa ton. The viconte would =
> have made the request before, but z
, was deferred from so doing by the =
= British refusal 20 allow other am =
, balances to so to the Beers Now. =
> however. since Gen. Delarey's >
, ChivalTous release Of General Ne =
4thuen. the vicomte thinks the Brit ,
, ish government may consent to =
= the French ambulance going to =
/ tho Reaf-e >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
VJ1AsHINGTON. March l5.-The po-
w sition Of commissioner general Of

ASHINGTON. March l5.~Ihe po-
w sition Of commissioner general OF
immigration has heen rendered
by the president to Frank r. Sargent
chief of the Brotherhood y Locomotive
Firemen. to succeed T. - Jfowderly.
the present Incumbent, II is under
stood the reason for br4p fesiaent's ac-
ton in desiring to relieve Mr.. P0wderiy
is because he has not worked IN har-
mony with The higher officials OF The
treasury department. which has result
ed in more or less friction.
II also has been determined 10 relieve
Thomas Fitchie, commissioner at New
York. and his associate, Edward T. Nc
Sweeney. The changes, it is said VIII
take effect April /, although 1t is not
given out who will succeed the two lat
ter officials.
Berlin. March 15.-The North German
LLOYD and Hamburg steam
ship companies have had much expense
in returning emigrants from the Jnlted
States. who have been excluded under
the American immigration laws. that
they have now entered into an agree
ment with the Prussian railway otii-
cisis under which the latter agree TO
refuse transportation to persons from
Austria and Russia who fail 10 meet
certain requirements.
Russian emigrants. according to the
requirements, must have pass. a
steamer ticket to an American port and
800 in money. Austrian emigrants
must be similarly provided, except toI
the pass. They must present a ceruh-
; cate from the examining agents Of the
! companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

? Washington. March 15.-The =
= chairman of the house Democrat =
+ &c caucus. Representative Hay of =
, Virginia. today published a call =
> for caucus next Wednesday
= night in the hall Of the house 10 =
= consider the question Of policy on
, the Boer war. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

London. March 16.-The London
Times this morning publishes a dis
patch from its St. Petersburg CORE
spondent. saying the government Of
Moscow and the Russian minister Of
the interior. Minister SipjEuine. has
strongly urged that the 500 students
who were arrested recently in Mos
COW should be depCrted TO Siberia. but
owing to the milder e0unsels Of the
minister of education. emily fifteen stu
dents viii be sent to Siberia, while the
others viii be banished TO various
towns and villages in Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16


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Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
Notice for Publication.

Land Office Ut Prescott Ariz. Feb. l9, 1904. Notice Is hereby given that the following to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Holbrook Ariz on March S1, 1902, yiz: Jesse N. Smith % T.is, N., R. 2r K. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva. tion of, said land, viz: John K: Hulet; oi Snowflake Ariz., Joseph Fish, of Snowflake Ariz., John l.. Fish. of Snowflake Ariz., and Robert c. Smith, of Snowflake Ariz:
 FREDERICK A. TR1TLE.
 First pub. Fob. g. Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
A PiTIABLE CASE.
Newcastle Woman, Almost Starving
Abandons Her Infant Child.

Damariscotta, Me. May 23.-On 4
warrant sworn out by First Selectnar
a. \. Hall Of Newcastle for the de
sertion Of her fortnight-old baby which
She left on the door step of Gould Bal
ley's house on Main street, Newcastle,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie BenneI
If NOblebOTO, was arrested near Wins
lows Mill. Wednesday afternoon, BY
Deputy J. +. Mulligan. Mrs. Benncr
was seen on the street near Mr.. Bailey
about the time the child was found o,
the door step by Mrs. Bailey, TUESDAY
evening, and people knowing she had {;
young child soon suspected that she
was the party who had left the littls
one.
Her story is q pathetic one. Not liv-
ing with her husband, with Il 2-WeekS-
old baby and out Of money she placed
the little one on Mr.. Bailey's doorstep
in the hope that it might be given q
home. She had been over "a hours
without food when found. The town OF
Newcastle is caring for mother ana
child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
CAPITAL CHAT,
Maine Appropriations Getting
Along All Right.
Another R. F. D. Route Probable Out
Of Augusta.
Representative Allen Making Laws for
District Of Columbia.

Washington, d. c., May 23.-(SpeciaD.
The conferees of Senate and House
have had a time wrestling over the
Maine river and harbor items. AS al
ready told, the Senate increased the
Maine items materially, making the
appropriations for the Kennebec river
Improvement between Gardiner and
Augusta larger, and adding among
other items. one for an appropriation
for the breakwater at Bar Harbor.
After several sessions the sentiment or
The conferees seemed to be that they
could not accede to all the Maine IN
creases. At this writing the agreement
has not been made final and probably
will not be till all the disagreements
have been cleared away.
However, there seems to be pretty
good understanding that the increased
appropriation will be allowed to stand.
just as the Senate passed 1t, for the
Kennebec river improvement. The con-
ferees are inclined to think that the
item for Bar Harbor can wait for
another year or two as there is some
money still available for continuing
the work there. In the meantime this
balance can be expended and the pro-
iect cared for on some future bill. The
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
BATES COLLEGE.
The IntercIass Field Meet
Held on Friday.
1904 Won With AZ Points and 1903
Second With Sc.
New Records for 440 and 100 Yards
Dashes and Throwing Discus.

Lewiston Me, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual interclass field meet at
Bates college was held, this afternoon,
Oh Garcelon field, with the following re-
suits:
Iialf-mle run-Won by Hamlin. '02;
Williams. '05. second; Plant, '04, third
time, minutes, y seconds.
4ic-yards dIsh-Won by Rounds, '0+;
Bradford, 'Oi, second; Spofford, '0f
third; time. 55l2 seconds.
11-yards ddsh-Won by Rounds, 'Ot;
Piper, '03, second; Flanders, O4, third;
Time, 10 30 seconds.
Mile run-Won nv Lane, 'O4; Luce, '0l
second; Ncriill, %, third; time,
minutes, 10 seconds.
12G-yards hurdle-Won by Babcock
'0i; Moody, 'O2, second: time, Il 80 sec
Jnds.
22"-yards hurdle Won by Moody, 'O2;
Flanders, 'O4, second; Fowler, 'O5, third;
time, 2t1A seconds.
TWo-mile run-Wun by Brann, '03;
Robbins, 'Oi, second; Hamlin, 'O2, third
time, II minutes, 50 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Allen. 'O3; Merry
~. second; Turner, %, third; height
feet inches.
Putting shot-Won by Hunt. %
Reed, 'O5, second; Fowler, '05, third;
distance. 81 feet, ~ inches.
Running high jump-Won by Allen
G3; Briggs. '0f, second: Fowler, '05
hirI; height, feet, 10 inches.
Throwing hammer-N on by Reed. 'o5
Hunt, '03, second; Andrews. 'O5, third
distance. % feet. ( inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Allen
o3 Bailey, '03, second; Bradford, '0i
third; distance IL feet, S3s inches.
Throwing Discussion by Andrews
o5 Reed, %, second Hunt, 03, third
distance, % feet. -, inches.
22D-yards dash-NOn by Parsons. '05
piper. '03, second; BabcOck, '04, third
,ime. n 81 seconds.
The meet was won by the class of 1907
who secured u points: 1903 had 81
Inints; 1906. 80 points; and 1902, Il
aoints.
The college record was beaten BY
bounds in the 40 ana 10O-yards dashcs
ana by Andrews in throwing the dis
Gus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
a NEW PULP MILL
To Be Built on South Side of River al
Pejepscot.

Brunswick. Ne. May 23.-The Bow
doin Paper Co. il asking for bide for
the construction Of pulp mill on the
other side of the river at Pejepscot In
about 10 days, it is believed the mat
ter will be definitely settled and the
contracts awarded. AS Il great deal OF
excavation is necessary for the new
plant, il will be impossible at present
to announce the details. Probably il
will be a four or five set mill. increas-
ing the company's present output of
pulp by about so per cent. 1t will give
employment TO from 80 of so more me-.
While it is by no means decided, it is
thought that pulp from this new fac
tory will be carried across the river to
the paper mill by means of tubes or
pipes.