davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

British neighbors; and unlike Canada,
Cape Colony for thirty Of forty years
oast has had no forward imfni grafton
policy. The Dominion Of Canada
spends $3.50 900 a year on its immigra-
tion propaganda, and the immigration
Bureau is one of the largest and busiest
in the Department of the Interior at
Ottawa Here in Cape Town it is with
difficulty that one discovers the Imni-
grafton Bureau, aud, when it is dis
covered it is found to consist of only
one official, who, in addition to other
duties which often take him a6eld,
gives information to immigrants, newly
arrived, concerning the purchase of
farms, Not more than 5000 a year is
expended by the colony altogether on
immigration account in Cape Town and
London, and it is with difficulty that in
recent years vote for this, or even for
a smaller amount; has been obtained
from Parliament
No Public Lands.
Cape Colony, unlike Canada, has no
public lands Oh which newcomers can
be settled. The Dutch have a tradi-
tional passion for vast farms, only small
parts of which are cultivated, and the
tesult has been that long ago all the
public lands have gone into private pos
session, and to-day, when thousands of
people in Great Britain are looking to
South Africa as field for emigration,
Cope Colony has not single acre of
land out of which anything could be
extracted available for newcomers wi
thout fairly large capital. 1t has still
some public lands. The Dutch have
not possessed themselves of quite every
thing in sight. But these lands are on
mountain topes, or in other inaccessible
and inhospitable areas, and are of such
a character that the hungriest of land
hungry Dutch would not accept them
as gilt.
The Progressive Party is a aware
that there are NJ crown lands for i'm
migrants. This, however, does not
deter it from its purpose. Its idea is
that lis:ing farms, as they come into
the merket, should be purchased by
the Government, subdiv'ded where this
is practicable, and resold to British i'm
Ict1LS clt \etoJ W. lis fR'o w LitS
nent of purchase money. Such a
scheme wo i'd need vote OF money
from the Cape Parliament, or an act
authorizing the organization Of immi-
grafton board, with power to raise mo-
ney on loan. Considering the attitude
of the Dutch in the past towards Co
vernment-aided schemes of immigra-
ton, there would obtain the sanction of
Parliament while the Bond is in control.
There may BE- at any time such
deadlock as wilf1call for the interference
of the Imperial authority Then a
nominated legislative council will come
into existence, aid it is the hope Of the
Suspensionist- Progressive Party that it
may survive until all four colonies are
brought into federation. Federation
is looked for as the outcome of Lord
Miners administration in South Africa,
and this question will come 10 the front,
if the Bond causes the expected dead
lock.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
The End OI The Strike.
Next meeting Will Be On Monday
On Thursday Work Will
ReCOmmenCe.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

New York, October 17th.-It is re-
ported fram Washington that in the
last meeting celebrated between the
President of the United States and Mr..
Mitchell it was agreed to submit the
result of the conferences, to the work
mems consideration, which was done;
Mr.. Mitchell giving them an account
Of what had been agreed upon with a
vie v to the termination of the strike.
The workmen will hold meeting
on Monday to approve the measures
agreed upon and ratify the arbitration
decisions. Next Thursday they will
return to work. AS a consequence,
tranquility reigns again trough out the
great Republic where it was beginning
to be feared that public order might be
disturbed as a result of the colossal
srike.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
The Revolution |n R0yd
Firmin Seeks Refuge On Boad
Of The Cincinnati.
TumultS And Disturbances.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Meroantil.

New York, October 17th.-A Paris
despatch, received here this morning,
says that new disturbances have broken
out in the interior of Hayti.
General Firnin defeated by the for
ces, superior in members, OF his adver-
saries, has had to seek a refuge from
the enfuriated soldiery on board of the
Cincinnati. They wanted to lynch him
Complete anarchy reigns in the whole
country, except in the ports occupied
by foreign warships. Scenes of horror
are repeated with alarming frequency
/ in the interior.
Many people foreigners and natives
are abandoning the country.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

reconcile this parallel growth of in
dustrial trusts in free-trade England
and high-tariff America with their no
ton that the protective tariff enjoys
monopoly of trust progeny. On the
other point-the association in foreign
narkets-something may be said which
bears on the free traders controversy
ON another side. They maintain that
our trusts, enriched by the tariff, can
afford to sell their goods cheaper abroad
than at home. On this subject the
operations of the British-American
Tobacco Company are likely to throw
new light.
Meanwhile each nation is left to
struggle as best it can with the probl-
ems: Are great combinations of ca oital
an evil ''per Sc? and, if SO, how are
we to bring them to book without as
sailing the fundamental right of prop
erty? Mr.. James J. Hill, who believes
that the trust, SO called, is not in itsel
wrong, tells us to punish those that dt
wrong. Mr.. Hewitt some time ago sug-
gested that the wrong in them is The
seed of suicide which may be safely lef
to work their own destruction. TIL,
need of the hour seems to be an easil,
comprehensive definition of this evil
a certain diagnosis of the disease o
determination of the harmful bacillu
which passes from city to city ant
state to state and now even from con
tinent to continent The discovery O
an anti-toxic serum will then be com
paratively easy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
aolt SClDdQ| |l The
E|g|Nl PQIIaIlel|
Mr.. Balfour Has Been Struck
In The Face.
Special Cablegram to 3oletin Mercantil.

New York, October I7th.-The cor
respondent of the New York Herald in
London, cables to his paper that yes
terday there was a serious row in the
House of Commons between Mr.. O'don.
neil and Mr.. Balfour. The latter was
struck in the face by Odonnell in. the
heat of a political discussion between
the two, though it is said that Odon-
nels resentment is due to quite another
cause than politics. The press has
very severely censured the brutal pro-
ceedings Of Odonnell in the National
Sanctuary of the Law,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
A0|OS On The Rood To C0TlClS
Castro Reduced To Impotence.
The Railway From Valencia
To Caracas.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil.


New York, October 17th.- General
Matos, the leader of the Venezuelan
revolution, after several days hard
fighting has defeated Castro's army in
the neighbofhood of Victoria, taken
possession of the railway from Valencia
TO Caracas and is now on his way to
the Capital.
Victoria is situated at q hours dis
tance, by rail, from Caracas and has
alway been the point where decisive
battles have been fought IN Venezaela's
endlesss sssrevolutions. 1t is the point were
Guzlnan Blanco triumphedover Alcan-
tara and where three years ago Luciano
Mendoza disputed the presidency witt
Andrade. Mendoza is the second chic
of the actual revolution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
The CO|QIIbi0l
Revolution 4 F0lUIe'
A Decisive Battle Expected.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil.

New York, October 17th.-A sdes-
patch from Panama announces that the
government troops of Colombia have
obtained several successive advantages
over the revolutionary forces. The
revolutionists are not supported By the
people and aTe reduced to great straits.
a decisive battle is expected from one
moment TO another and the end of the
rising which has been headed by gen
erals Herrera and Uriba is near
President Marroqpin has published a
document declaring the revolution fai
lure, and asserting that if the move
nent IS not actually suppressed, 1t has
no resources to continue the struggle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

Gregorio Molina and Wenceslao Fer
nandez have solicitud reprieve of the
sentences pronounced againt them by
the court of San Juan and Lares res
pectively.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

From reports received by the Chief of
1nsular l'oIice we learn that, last night
there was a disturbance of the peace in
Salinas which, but for the timely inter
ference of the local police night have
had serious consequences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

There will be music performances to.
night in the principal plaza of this cit,
by three different bands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17
Current News Notes,
Local And Personal.

There is great animation in the prep
arat;ols for the Ball to be given to-
4orro " in Borinquen Park.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

The Parade which was to take place
to celebrate the Goverur's return has
been suspended at the express request
OF that Func ionary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

As welcome 10 the governor ali
the public buildings of San Juan have
beeu decorated with flags and trang
ings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

New Postal Cards with the fines
views of the City.
For sale at the BoLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

On Sunday the 10TH inst, at 7 a. M
the monty services which the associa-
ton 'Josehna' celebrates in the Par
rochial Curch Of the Cathedral, will
begin.
.Fha n44nt,4a-4oe ef ~. o esee;otoc ord
of the Saints devotees is requested.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-17

The Police Band will perform to-
morrow in the plaza Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
mulf8naamanta
Una D0MDa.

Con volantas 6jas, y5locA, lists
paearfnnsi0nar q vspor, 90 vende
6afsta. IuformAran ON Il OOrresUOn
p0is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
De como China
cumple sus compromises.

Londres 4 de Noviembre: sLo
siguiente (dice ell corresponsal del,
aTimess en- Pekin,) sirves para dar
una idea de como cumple China los.
schemes compromises c~ontraid0s
son las potenciss extranjeras duran.
te 10 & tims guerra de los boxers.s
sDe conformidad CON ell proto-
colo de 10 par, en- Agosto de 1901.
% libr6 una 6rden muy ~extricta,
prohibiendo en- absolute 10 impor
tacion de armas de fuegoy 81 fAbri~
caci6u, Dor nm periodic de Q aios..
sLe1os de ssr efectiva ID prohi'
bici6n, CAST tcdos los A~rsenales del
Celeste Imperio han venido, desde
entonces, trabajando CON dobls EN-.
peno en- IL fabrication de afmas de
todss classes, y por fin SO repudia
ptblicamente 10 6rden aludfda.s
EN- nm memorial que Aparece
en- 10 Gaceta dePskin, Queees el Pc
rf6dico cf.fddel goblefno& central,
el g~obernador de KwaDg.Si do
cuenta Official al Trono acercA de los
granaes sservieios p~restadosg por an
.cuarto Cficial,s ell lcuAl dice ell me-
MOI1Wl NoDt0 08uAOoekD14AO VII Ho-
triotismo digno d tenerse en- cuen-
tA.. Eate Official logr6 conducir &
KwAng 81 NADIA menos que mil
Mausers y $4,000 cartuchos, los
que puso & 10 disposition del gober'
nador para ayudar & scfocar Ell mo.
vimiento de los rebeldes de 10 pro-
vincis..
sc g~obernador citAdo alega que
10 d~i1cultad que cftece 10 adquisi'
ci6n de armas es hoy mayor que
nunca, por vi'tud de 10 prohibition
imperial aludida; y con tal motive
ruega que el Official en- question sea
recompensado d~ebidamente d&udo.
sels ell range de mandarin de pri'
mera clase.s
sPor Decreto Imperial 90 ha
dAdo ell ascenso solicit ado sl II )rtu'
nado Official de Qua tn clase.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Ul homDre honfado.

Senior Editor. -Sfrvase informar
sas lsctorss que si me escriben con
d&enciAlmente les mAndAr6 por co
rreo On earta sellAdA al plan aus ~
gui y por oil cual Obtuve sl restable
cimisnto psrmansnts y compacto Dc
mi salad , vigor varonil dsspu6s ID
AMOS 10 sufr1mientos Do dobiliaaa
nsrviosas p6rdidas n0etarnas y par.
les d6biles y Atroha1as.
No @ mi iasA eOnseguir dinero
do nadia; fui rohadO ys1tafaAo por
charlatsnss, haatak perder ID Il del
gSnsro humane, psr0 grasias { Dos
estoy AhorA bisn vigoroso J fusrts,
y CON deseo Dc haeer eonoeef 6 todos
este remsdio e'srto do aurarss.
No teniendo NADIA que venaer nj
4as enviAr G.. A. D., NO assso dine.
Ditesai6n, ,. Brant. Box Dslrsy
Mich. HEUU 8 80.
I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Tn CazadOr ingl6S
deVO'adO pOr los ioboS.

Ha fAllecido trlgicamente en-
Ecuador Mr.. Campbell Davies, i6'
ven ing'e,muy conocido en- 10 Re.
pdblica Mejicana.
Fu9 devorado por los lobos,
cerca de 10 Estacion de PAila, en- ell
FerrocArril International.
Fl eequeleto del j6~en fue en-.
contrAdo pr an srsncherc. que
A~travesAba M byef1al en- 10 vecindkd
de IL Paila.
Sc encontrxron sufcientes pc.
peles para identiieAr que los restos
encontrados eran los de Dxvies.
Los huesos fueron sepultados
cerca del lugAr de IL escena y &c
han enviado nnticiAs porscAbls + To:
g'atefra. de este desgraciAdo ssse'
90, en- donde estk Ii fsmiiia DAvies,
que ocupa una1 posici6n seomoda'
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
FSlCo1io
es FL DeIegaaO deI Rapa u
washington
Representative del Vati-
cano ~actualmente en- Otta-
wa, escogido como su e
Isor del CARDINAL Mart
nelli.

ri senior Fslconio, Delegate
apoot6lic0 dial Canada, hA recibido
inninnaci6n OflciAl por csbia de Roy
mn do an elecci6u COMO. Dslegld0
aposttiico en Washington.
No obasAntS nc . tAr fjsds pOr
Falconio II fecha do % psrtida del
JCAnsdA, es elperado non vehsmeL els
por hAber dilatado 81 tempo.
Repetidos rumores ID h1n indicA
do como escogido poraelsP4pR@pArAl
10 oIcinp, y deSpachoS Dc recientes
melos han dadO Fp0r segnrO que el
nc mbramiento hA sid0 reouelto. Mate
sim embargo cuent2 sfempre con 10
seguridad de que Falconio no sabs
naaa del asnnto sino 10 dicho por 10
prenas.
I'm ciertos circylos 10 creencia
es que las negosiaciones pAra 81 as.
tablecimiento de Les f-ailes On Fill.
pinAs, problems que ha si4O en- prin-
cipiO estirulado por ell CArdenal
Maftinelli, quien lla go 6 II Capital
del Canada On 10 de Octnbre de 1899,
, ha hscho nuchos amigos en- este
pals.
su partida sera profundamsnts
sentida.
hi ayzobispo B.uchesi de Mon.
trsa', fu6 re3lbido en- privaao por el
Papa, QUEEN hs anunciado por cable
especial e~xpedido, el sujeto designa-
do para O sna6a como prueba de IN
prCfando IF acto 6 dicho pueblo.
Por ESQ lAs noticias dol trssla-
do & W.shirgton de- FAlconio han
lido recibidos CON asombro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
PestalOzzi.

ConAese nombre ha emuexAdo &
publicarse en- Santiago de Cuba una
revists pedag6gics, de ciencias, lite.
rAtura y val e ladies', Guys edici6n
n6mero dos hemos recibido aver.
Els On directer y redactor prin-
cipal ell Sr. jose de Mesa Vidal y le
AcompAnsn en- los traosjcs de redAc.
ci6n los senores LAmArque, RSvelo,
MAndu'ey, Santa Cruz Pscheco,
Roig, Arcilagos, Osuns, Villa'6n y
JAuregui. I'm numeroso personal
de escritores rerutados 6 inteligen.
tes.
La edici6n & que aludimos, pm.
hlicA el sretfAtop del Sr. Guillermo
Fernandex Mascara, nm puertorri.
quefio do mucho valer, actualmepte
Direetor del Institute Provincial de
Santiag TO do Cabs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

NNMMNNLT4 &RN%MNSE
AlAnando donnayo nnsstras cos
paash "A poetA 40 los ojoe vsrdsa ms
OsgA nstad IL cAnci6ns. az, II
oapnmssfes ligere, a1adAs ID yap0io.
~ xAl prineipiosa ~
tromeGinientO "A ho3Aa mArchitAss
por0 lue0osae acentdss a comp setas
~ aleGxas gSlle9A Z pFo1ucir T. i'm
preaj6n desuna fAldA do sedA arras
gadA pOr hkbiles mAnos.
n oyo uptedfs
FodS sl alma 10 sate pklilo vino
sstxren on hurbnieo iriaadO Y o.,
como al Nina Dc II oiAd NEEDLES
San0xme sdelicAdas !. No; en0rmo
%; perO Al intensa, m1y intsnsAs
mnE nOderosA. Ns nm alma de O.
to1noaae6ticas hecha dc enceies extes
rinr1asysae rac6uditos misteriCs. an
aqDaafkoie % fffvolA y laciente; es
hlnneas hrillAs cuAl nm SdiAmant0 Y
oanhiApdo = neios ocnforme pcAmbiAD
- n1cr,uue IL ven. Hus fond0. p0r
eaaAontrario, q m1ltiforme, y - hsr-
nttiec. Nadis ha poaidO nnncA son
dearlo. \.
Hisndo muy peque1ass estas corr
tienen mas secretos que 81 mar. ~,
SON seoretoa mAravillosos los gue
c~ontienenl
EE principe de Monaco hA des-
cnhierto, an Ian e~ntrA1Aa del oc6ano,
rudAs doxeitas, ffesoAs llAnuras, sua-
vsa-eoatnAs; hA descuhisrto t0dA una
a IRA complicada en- las entra11as del
cc6snc; In deseubiefto una d ma y
une fAnnA...... EE el interior del
champagne nadie ha penetrado to-
dAv1a. 4 .9s s4T9
Los one creen una nochs POI
seerle, CO equivocan. III champag.
ne NO 20 entrega, y burbujeAndo en-
los oerebrOs y en- los sesOs de sus
aAprad0res, los une. los separa, los
enloquece, yrluego 10 Va.
Estoy SECURE de que, repleto de
licores, repleto de vinos, repleto de
sisnjo, ustsA ha sof1Ado todA Ii no.
che Ahito de- chamDsfia, no IN 90.
naJOausteds nunca. X o. porquet ell
p ns no viye On ligera vfda Dc,
llama faiday -sino en- Ii aoci6n y en-
In actividAd. AL que se duerme le
abxndona.
ct ~ChAmpAn1 co galeotO. Los,
lAbios que se empapsn en- a ondas
de ,topAcio, 4ienden 6 iuntarse On
largos besos febriles, Atrafdos por
elimkn' misterioso de las burbujas.
Para bsbsrlo como re debe, nirguna
cops es mejor que 10 copa do los7la.
bios aeseAdos 800. iAh! hbar con
boca sedienta en- otrA boca htmeds;
libarel divine nectar de Ay en- 81 CT,
liz pAlpitAnte de nm ceramic humA.
nc; likar ell chAmpafIa, y con el
champaf s sl aliento, y con eli aliento
eli alma Sds6 placer MAS grande?
No, On Tsrdad, no 10 hay mas gran
de.
Es ell vino del amor.
= Al caer en- nj copa de forma
griegs, mny baja, muy anchs 81 caer
Y tostallar en- blanca espuma, hAcien-
do TRUs.FRUs de vfaldA nuevs, obi.
20 & psnsar en- los remolinos de en-.
cafes de les pecadoras que se desnu.
dan, en- las slbanas que se Arrugsn
bAjo los cusrpos enamorados, en- las
plumas del eisne one % pssma sobre
Enrique G6mez Garlic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23
BAD ACCIDENT.
Little Charlie Condor Injured by a
Railroad Torpedo.

Charlie Condor, the 9-year-old son OF
Mrs. Belle Condor, residing immediate
ly south of the Augusta house on State
street, met with a bad accident, about
S O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In COM
pany with several other lads he was
down on the railroad. track. The boys
in some manner got hold of some rail-
road torpedoes. Some of them said
they were given them Ny one of the
brakemen on a train. The Condor boy
attempted to explode the one which
he had and laid it on a rail and struck
it with a hatchet. The torpedo ex-
ploded, the tin flying and hitting him
on the right cheek. 1t made bad
cash several inches in length and
through into the mouth. The boy was
taken to his home and attended by
DR.. ]. T.. Tuell. Several stitches We're
required in closing the wound. The in
jured boy was resting very well, last
evening, but the wound will undoubted-
~ prove very painful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the office of the
register of deeds for Knnebec county:
AUGUSTA-W. f. Barrows of Augusta,
to f. H. jenkins of Augusta, land, $50.
CHINA-Mary III. Bragg of China, to
Leonard Atwood of Philadelphia, Pa.
land 5000; Vird Cousins of China, to Eta
C.. Hallowell of China, land and build
ings. $50; Emeline NJ Smell and Edwin
II. Smell of China. to William l.. Jordan
OF Palermo. land, $125.
CLINTON-Mary T. Shorey and Ma
thaniel White. both of Clinton, to Emma
Chase of Seabrook, N H., land and build
ings. $y25.
FARMINGDALE-AI Orman of
Farmingdale, to j. De Forest Willis OF
Gardiner. land, $3.50.
MANCHESTER-Henr F. Cummings
OF Manchester. to the Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway. land, 81. s.-...
MONMOUTH-Sarah r. Schoheld OF
Monmouth, to Myrtle Carvill Pierce 81
Boston, Mass. land. 81 and other vaIu-
able considerations; Sarah Rogers OF
Monmouth. to a. c. Frost of Wales, land
and buildings 81.
WAYNE-W. p. Norris of Monmouth
to Sewall Pettingill of Wayne. land, $3.50
Sewall Pettingll of Wayne, to w. +. Nor
ris of Monmouth. land and buildings, $685.
to John +. Sproul of Windsor. land. $37 90
WINSLOW-The Hollingsworth e
Whitney Co. to William H. Stobie of
Wlnslow, land and buildings, 81 and other
valuable consideration
WINTHROP-Aibion S. Perry of Win
throp, to Alanson Perry of Winthrop.
land and buildings. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from page So

carrying on a general grocery and ship
chandlery business, dealing in lumber,
building and repairing vessels, cam
ming fish and vegetables, putting up
ice, and doing a general real estate
business; with 100000 capital stock,
of which $4,000 is. paid in. The Of
ficers are: President, VIM. A. Moody
Of st. George; treasurer, Henry NJ
Corless of Everett, Mass. Certificate
approved, July %, 1902.
The Silver Run Coal Co., organized
ut Augusta, for the purpose of operat-
ing coal mines, with s125,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, Lewis A. Bur-
leigh of Augusta; treasurer, j. Berry
of Augusta.
The North Western Mining & Lum-
Der Co., organized at Portland, for the
purpose of carrying on genera
mining and milling business, witt
$1,0O0,000 capital stock. of which s16Sl
is paid in. The Officers are: Presl-
dent, James f. Kilduff of Boston
Mass; treasurer, Geo. II. Libby o
WATERFOWL, Mass. Certificate ap'
proved, July 81, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23

Arguments for the defendants in the
famous "sawdust" cases were made
before Associate Justice Whitehouse at
the Court house. yesterday. Hon. O.
ID. Baker, representing the Internal
tional Paper Co. one Of the defendants.
occupied the forenoon in presenting
his side of the case. In the afternoon.
Augustine Simmons of North Arson.
Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan, John
+. Holman of Athens, and l.. l.. Wal
ton of Skowhegan, spoke for their
clients. Through these gentlemen all
the defendants, and they number be-
tween 20 and so, were heard. The
plaintiffs, today, will be represented
by Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Water
Vile, and Hon. L. c. Cornish of this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23

Cards q thanks obituary notices. r.
olutions Of respect. ETC.. viii be charrpa
ct the rate Of ten cents per line, Ne
charges less than seventy-nve cenes,
All advertising announcements -
entertainments. whose object u IT,
raising Of money. will be charged ct II
rate OF fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices. news form, vm
be excluded from our local columns. -
espt such as refer to advertisers oesu.
plying space in cur advertising columnn.
and will be run under q separate hea6
on one of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer . favor
by notifying the Office immediataly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Dudley of Sidney, was in the
city. yesterday, on business.
ID. l.. Parks of Pittsfeld, was a bust
ness visitor to Augusta, yesterday.
Clinton Boothby of Rochester, N Y.
is visiting his brother, w. G. Boothby.
Miss Marie Brooks of Waterville, i:
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Axet Boardway
for few weeks.
Mrs. II. NJ. Plaisted of Bangor, ar
rived in the city. yesterday, and will
go to Portland, this morning.
T.. A. Sylvester, foreman of the wire
gang on the new Winthrop electric
road. is passing a few days in Rock
land.