davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
s7th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page -

t.
for Tuesday on the subject of the
pension laws.
: Senator Cullom will make an effort
whenever the opportunity offers to Sc
cure consideration of the Cuban treaty
and he said. today, that he would
again move, if necessary, to have the
Senate go into executive session during
the week for the purpose of taking up
the treaty. Senator Cullom also has
IN Charge the Panama canal treaty
/ a1.a ApsssSsxea desire to secure early
consideration of it, but as several of
tlIsfinemb&ss5df the committee ON for
eiep relations, before which the treaty
is fanding ssanl it necessary to be out
Of the .eity, during the week, it does
not now seem probable that the canal
treaty will be reported out of COM
mittee during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
STATE NEWS.
sAGADAHoc.
wooLWlcH.

JJseph King, while chopping TO
Frank Card, was so unfortunate as (
cut his knee cap
Frank Savage spent one or two days
this Week, in Georgetown.
The schools at Sagadahoc Ferry vii
be closed on account OF whcopins
cough. e
heart disease. s.,.,s,4e
r. Fl. Jnderhind of Bath, slaughter
ed 4 large pair 4of cattle owned by S! b
Reed, Monday. sThey We're destined Col
THE Workingmen's Market" Bath,
Capt. Edwin Q. Day of Flushing, 4.
l., is in town.
Miss Ruth Fullerton is attending
school in Bath.
Payson Reed of Bath, was in town.
last week.
Mrs. Olive Reed Of Bath. has beer
the guest of Mrs. William Scott.
The Ladies' Book Club starts anew
with IS members, and long list of new
books.
Rev. l.. 3. March has been holding
reviva, meetings the past week.
Capt. Moore has moved into his new
house, the William Groves house.
Hens are on strike generally, few
only doing their duty.
We hear but little complaint of po-
itatoes rotting in the cellars.
Frank Savage has sold his fine lot OF
dry hard wood to Dennis Clark of
Bath, whose teams are hauling it.
William Soule is the only person we
have heard of who at this date has any
amount of dry soft wood for sale.
Seasoned wood Of any kind is scarce.
Colds prevail as is usual this month,
although it has been a very healthy
Winter. ~ 4et .---t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
MAKING BOWLING BALLS.
Shaping and Modelling Require Great
Skill and Careful Workmanship.

The popularity of bowling has GROWN
20 such an extent in all parts of the
United States that the manufacture of
come an Industry which gives employ
ment to thousands of men. While the
work of constructing the alleys does
not require any great amount of ingenu-
ity. it Is the shaping and modelling of
bowling balls that great skill and care
full workmanship are required.
Bowling balls are made almost ex-
clGsivcly out Of n wood from the West
Indies and Central American countries
known as the iignum-yitae, one of the
hardest woods known. There are several
agents in these countries buying up this
in the rough for the factory in chunks
about 4 to 6 feet in length and varying
in diameter from to 20 inches.
The logs are put into specially con-
after which the edges are rounded with
a band saw. The rough balls are then
turned over to expert mechanics, who
with the aid of turning iathes gradually
plane them down TO the required size.
The balls are then smoothed with "A
sandpaper turner, receive a. coat of shell
lac and oil and are complete, With the
exception OF the finger holes, which are
frequently bored tn measure while you
wait" A similar process is used In the
manufacturing of pins, which are turned
out of Georgia pine and maple. blocks.
for the most part, these pins being con-
sidered the best by reason of their dura-
biity and tineness.
Old balls can be turned down once, but
after that they are useless The pins do
not last as long as the balls, and. an
average of five sets II year are used to
an alley. The regulation bowling ball
weighs about IS pounds and Is n inches
in circumference. III a set of IA balls
four of them arc of the regulation size
and ranging from that size down TO the
smallest size used in the cocked-hat
game. A ball of the regulation size
costs from 50 to $780, but many extra
fine ones are made to order, which sell
for faEcy prices.-Rehoboth Sunday Her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN
Starts on Wagon Trek from Potches.
troom to Mafekinu.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Colonial' Secretary
Chamberlain started, Saturday, on IN
interesting wagon trek from Potche-
stroom to MafekinG, accompanied by
Mrs. Chamberlain, Sir Arthur Lawlcy,
Major General Baden Powell and
others. Relays of mules had been ar
about 10 miles an hour. There was a
picturesque scene outside Nentersdrop.
81 miles northwest of Potehestroom. A
commando of Beers met the party and
escorted it into the town. A bouquet
was presented to Mrs. Chamberlain.
The colonial secretary was conducted
to the House of the Landrostand and
the commando of Beers drew up in a
half circle outside. Soon after Gen.
Delarey arrived and was cordially re-
ceived by Mr.. Chamberlain, who intro
duced him to Mrs. Chamberlain.
After an address of welcome, Mr..
Chamberlain made a speech to the COM
mando, in which he congratulated the
Beers on being the comrades of SO
great and gallant a man as Gen. De-
!arey. The colonial secretary con-
tinued: Il hope he is my friend, and l
hope you are all my friends We
fought a good fight and there is moth
ing to he ashamed of on either side,
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech. which was throughout in
this v@in, Gen. Delarey unexpected
stepped forward and addressed the
Beers in Dutch, declaring his belief
that the colonial, secretary was "the
man 70 set things right in South
Africa"
These speeches made an excellent i'm
preston. On proceeding on their jour-
ney Gen. pclarey accompanied the
party. e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
THE NINE WORKERS
viii Be Ready for Conference With
Operators by Friday.

. Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 25.-President
Mitchell said, tonight, he believed there
was no doubt that the United Mine
Workers will finish all their, convention
work. Thursday, and be ready for the
conference with the operators, Friday.
The only committee report that has
yet to be made which is likely to cause
much discussion is that of the commit
tee on constitutional amendments and
it is not thought it will make any rec
concentrations that the committee will
not be ready to concur in. The men,
bers of the defence fund committee say
the committee will report in favor of
large fund Suggestions to the COM
mittee recommend that fund of from
$1,000, 900 to s5000,000 be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26

comb Of York; Representatives, Tartre
Inf Biddefort, Thompson of China, Hill OF
p! Winterpcrt. Milan Of Portland, Downing
Iof Sorrento. Libby OF Mechanic Falls and
!, TAXATION senators Gardner OF
! Penobscot, Randall of Cumberland and
Pike Of Washington. Representatives,
nlond Pr. Poor of Belfast Howe Of Can
ton. Bgdwell OF Halloweli. Patterson OF
Industry and Farnsworth OF Pembroke,
| Joint Select Committees.
| GOVERNORS MESSAGE-Senators
Guernsey of Piscataquis. Alden of kenne-
bee and Pierce of Aroostook: Representa-
tivcs BurTill of Ellsworth, Buzzell of OLD
! Town. Cook OF Casco. Eaton of Wells.
Hubbard of Paris. Mckusick Of Parkrnan
aud Coyne of Lewiston. x,
I MAINE STATE YEAR BOOK-Senators
Morse of Waldo. Knowiton or Pencbscot
rand Wing of 4Androscoggtn; Represents
tives Hawkes. of Windham, Blake OF Sid
ney. White Of Dyer Brook; Foss Of Han
Gloucester and Mcintyre OF Waterford.
Joint Special Committees. sf
REVISION OF STATUTES senators
Goodwin of Somerset, Wing of Andres
coggin and Pierce of Aroosteok: Repre-
sentatives Putnam of Houlton. Weather
bee of Lincoln, Cakes OF Auburn Manson
of Pittsileld Newcomb Of tasiport. Alb
bot, of Shapleigh and Thornton Of ASH
land.
SAl.AKlES-Sclat0rS MorrlSop OF York,
Burleigh of -ArooStook and Stetsoii Of PEN
obscot; Representatives, s5ewall of Bath,
Leavitt of Turner. MeGregor of Enfield,
Davis of Wateryille. Blake Of Sydney,
PARROT of Oxford and Tapley Of Brooks
vile.
Standing Committees of the Senate.
COMMITTEE ON BILLS IN THE SEC
OND Neutrality-suspicious. Rankin of
York, Wilson OF Warrington Bryant of
Somei set, Guernsey q Pisesttaauis. Card
ner of Penobscot. Philbrook Of oxford.
Maddocks of Lincoln. Libby Of Kennebec.
Currier of Franklin. Randall of Cumber-
land. Pierce OF Aroostook. Plummcr of
AntroscogSin.
Senators Morrison Of York, Pierce of
Aroostook, BRYANT OF Somerset Alden of
Kennebec, Burleish of Aroostook. Sta
pies Of Knox, Stetson Of Pcnobscot.
Morse of Waldo, Pike Of Washingtom and
knowlton of Penobscot.
Standing Committees Of the House.
ELECTIONS Representatives Little
field of Roclland, Weatherbee of Lincoln.
Pufinton of Gorham, Kurdish of Range
ley Buxton of Abbot. Carleton OF Rock
port and Curtis of Portland.
ENGROSSED BILLS-Representativ
Barker OF Bangor, Ncwcomb of Eastport
HE ~ Of Lisbon. Perkins Of Wilton.
Carleton Of Rockport Poor of Belfas.
and Slower of Brunswick.
BILLS IN THE THIRD READING
Representatives Randall of .Freeport.
Mills of Stonington. Abbott of Shapieigh,
Putnam OF Danforth, Thompson Of Orono,
Tremblay of Lewiston and Butler of
South Thomaston.
RULES AND BUSINESS OF THE
HOUSE-Represen,ati Smith Of
Pressure Isle. Drew of Portland and Page
of Skowhegan.
LEAVE or acknowledgements
tives. Coburn of Greene Albert of
Madawaska, Cook Of Casco. Patterson of
Industry Foss of Hancock. Mcnamara OF
Thomastor and Benner of Waldoboro.
WAYS AND NS-Representatives
Manson of PIttsheld. Davis of Waterville,
Boyd of Linneus. Mercy of Lewiston.
Clarke OF Nobleboro Hubbard Of Paris
and Tar.re of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
THE hAvERHlLL STRIKE.
Central Labor Union VIII Support Boot
and Shoe Workers Union.

1tayerhili Mass, Jan. 25.-A new
move was made In the local strike SIT
uatiou, this afternoon, when at a meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union resolu-
tiOils eondeD,ping the Shoe Workers
Protective Union and supporting the
Boot ana Shoe Workers Union, We're
unanimously PASSED by the delegates.
\ mass meeting Of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union was also held at the
Indepen dent Union headquarters and it
wasathsyl. unanimously voted to place
lf!st,i,ned we psff tlhents An tiiex us74g5i
s4fT IecteFfes of eHazcn IL Goodrich
$40, Thayer, q; Magnire and .IIjllard e
TSbor, where strikes are at PRESENT BE-
i.jE waged. 1,hS the fishfairs hst ssThis az
!. ting foofn rsof tfin
IITllard & TAILOR factory.
II this. meeting Of the Central Labor
.;nion FIVE delegates from thte Car
riage Workers Union Of Amesbury
were seated and later the union which
is now involved in q strike in thai
town, Will become closely affiliated
with the Central Labor body which in
time expects to be the center of all
labor organizations outside the shoe in
dustry, in this section of New England.
The resolutions adopted against the
Shoe Workers Protective Union were
as follows: In
Whereas, there is an attempt by va
rious independent organizations of shoe
workers in Lynn and Haverhill to dis
rupt the national organization known
as the Boot and Shoe Workers Union,
and
Whereas, the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union is affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor and is therefore ii
part of the great recognized trades
union movement Of the United States
and canada. and
Whereas, the Efforts of the indepen-
dent bodies, if successful will result in
the complete Decentralization Of the
trades union movement so far as the
shoe Industry is concerned, and
Whereas, the policy of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union is one of arbitra
lion as against the policy of the inde-
pendent organizations which Is one OF
strikes. lochouts ard continual dis
turbances OF industry, therefore be it
Resolved. by the Central Labor
Union of !Iarcrhill, in regular meeting
assembled, that We endorse the action
Of the Boot ana Shoe Workers Union
in standing by its. contracts with the
shoe manufacturers believing that all
contracts. between trades unions ana
shoe n.apufa cturers should be held in
violate: and be it further
Resolved, that we condemn the &C
lion OF the Independent organizations
in seeking to rc-establish the policy of
sitrilers and lockonts, which has been
SO disastrous to trades unions in the
past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
WoLcoTT WlTHDRAWs.
Denounces Enemies and Urges People
to Accept Situation.

Denver. Col, Jan. 25.-The climax in
the senatorial fight in Colorado came
tonight, when ex-senator y. Q. VOL
colt, the candidate of the so-called
'Stalwart' wing of the Republican
party. announced his practical with
drawa! from any further contest. and
urged the people of Colorado to accept
the situation as it stands. by the cleo
ton OF Senator Henry NJ. Teller to sue
coed himself. The announcement wa.
made in q signed statement in which
MI. Walcotto ehaSgas certain Republi-
eau ietssts assoeiated. gdth the anti
Wolepst .fogsess in Eias. Republican ranks
witlstEfaasfAelly sdlsh MIGRATE and eontin,t-
Gus, although befAisPeses of others Of
the aaltioA Volsoat STowdsby charatteriz-
ing 5hesa esbpslspss'' OF the main conf
spjsSse zs. s's Fnsisys to essoy-.- si'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

BRISTOL-Heron ISL Co. to C. c. But
ler. land and buildings, 81 &C.; Lillian A.
Aulis to Enoch Hatch, land and buildings
81 &c. w.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Enlma J. Ben
nett ITO Martha s. Merry, land and build
ings. 81 &c. Martha S. Merry to Cyrus r.
Upper, land and buildings, 81 &c.
( DAMARlSCOTTA-E Haggett tC
IS. D. Wyman, land and buildings, 81
J. r. Hatch to Bertha E. Hatch, land and
buildings, 81 &c.
Y JET Perkins to T. T.
Weeks, land, $40; Mrs Della Plummer 4
ais. to I. It. Weeks, land 500: Edwin A
Avery to w. Fl. & L. 4. Weeks, land, $500
\ NEW CASTLE-Phineas II. Gay to In
habitants of New Castle, land, Sis
SOUTHPORT-Ulysse G.. Snowman to
II. S. Melcher Co., land and buildings, 81
&c.
WESTPORT-Est. of Eben D. Jordan tc
Harry S. Lord, land and buildings, 81 &c
MONHEGAN-Rufus Pierce to Walter
S. Davis, land and buildings, $l4oO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Held in the House for the Late Repre-
sentative Russell.

Washington. JAM 20.-The House OF
Representatives, today. inaugurated the
experiment of holding memorial services
for deceased members upon the Sabbath.
1t will be followed hereafter during this
session and probably will become general
practice in the House in the future.
At the session, today. tribute was paid
10 the life and public services of the late
Representatives Russell of Connecticut.
Sheppard and DcGraffenrein of Texas.
each of whom died during the congress
sional recess. The attendance in the gal
leiies was quite large and there was a
numerous assemblage of the friends of
the deceased members on the floor The
memory of Mr.. Russell. Mcssrs. Brade-
gee tCt.l. Capron Or. ~. Sperry tCt),
lin Ct), Henry (Ct.) and Mccall
(Nass).
the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
cAsTELLANE REELECTED.
Count Boni Going Back to Parliament
With increased Figures.

+ Paris. jan 25.-'i'he. election of a deputy
in the Basses-Alps district rendered ne
cessary by the invalidation Of Count Boni
Dc Castellanes election by the Chamber
of Deputies, Nov. z, took place. today.
Castelane was again a candidate and
was opposed by Andre Sfegfrid. The con-
test was strenuously conducted on both
sides. ta
The. result of the polling at the town OF
Castellane, made known, tonight, shows
n majority of 800 for the count. The re-
turns from 20 other electoral stations are
stiil lacking, but the reelection of Castei-
lane seems assured. 4.
Paris. Jan. 25.-(MiGnight).-C
lane has been elected. Returns from
six polling stations are still outstand-
ing but they cannot effect the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Jan. 2255.-The following
persion changes resulting from the
issue of Jan. ., are announced:
Maine-Increase reissue, etc. Rich
ard G.. Pickard Machias. $24; Alonzo
A. Davis. Sunderland, SO; George Il.
Garter Belfast, $40: Abizer York
Brunswick. $l2. Widows, minors, etc.
Sarah l.. Kelley, Waterville. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
a WILD RIDE
On Runaway, Electric Car in Town
of Camden.

Ecckland Me-, Jan. 25.-Henry Trip
/ of Rockport, employed by the Rock
lland. Thomaston & Camdens Street
Railway as brakeman, had thrilling
lride on the outskirts of Camden, Satur-
! day. Mr.. Trip was braking on fiat
car loaded with grain, sacks of WOOL
ETC.. and when the train arrived at the
Jacobs quarry the car was left Oh the
main line While the motor car went on
the siding WITH Some lime cars.
MyeI Trinp found that the brake on
his car MAS, not working well. and
while he was trying ,Nainly to set it the
car, ga theIed momentum and was soon
| speeding down the long grade in the
direction of Camden. The brakeman
saw that he was in fearful plight,
but it was suicide to jump from car
which was moving at such lightning
speed. and all he could do was to await
his fate.
| IL is nearly a mile from the Jacobs
quarry into Camden. and the track is
on Il grade, which gave the car trc-
Imendous velocity just as it was enter
ling the thielkly settled portion of the
town. -.r-
Tc make matters worse there is a
very sharp curve at the foot of the hill,
and Mr.. Trip gave himself up as lost
when the crisis came. r..
The car left the track as though shot
from a catapult, and careened but did
not capsize.
An electric light pole standing direct
ly in the line of the runaway was
broken into three pieces, and a net
work of wires came crashing down in
the wake of the ear.
The next obstruction was an elm tree
and the car rebounded, while the sacks
of wool We're thrown forward so feet.
Mr.. Trip went With them, but not SO
far. and was able to walk, bruised and
bleeding. to a house, where a telephone
message was sent for a DOCTOR 'sf ~
1t was found that his ankle was bad
ly spraiaed. but that no bones were
ibroken.
But for the elm tree the car would
have crashed into the High school
building, a wooden structure only a
few feet in the rear.
Frank Wellman of Rockland, who
was working upon the curve, saw the
runaway just in time to prevent being
one of it's victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
The Cruiser Brooklyn Rebuilt.

improvements costing about a half mil
lion dollars have just been made on the
cruiser Brooklyn. All the wooden apart
ments have been replaced by steel, her
decks have been rebuilt, and she is now
modern, in every detail. The modern fam
lily medicine is The old reliable Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters which has many imita.
tors but no equals. 1t is a natural stol,l-
ach remedy and acts quickly and gently
with out gripping the system The weak
est stomach can retain 1t. Try II II yoi
have stomach trouble of any sort and Sc.
for yourself. 1Itswill restore you to health
and happiness and cure belching. fiatii-
lency. indigestion, dyspepsia, insomnia
biliousness, chills. and malaria, fever and
ague. The genuine must have our Private
Stamp over the neck OF the bottle. Ac.
cept no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
FoUNDERED AT SEA.
Schooner Griqualand Lost-The Crew
of Seven Saved.

Sydney, n. S.. Jan 25.--'rhe two-nlasted
British schooner Griqualand, bound from
Port Morien for Portsmouth, n. H., with
z cargo of coal. ;foundered during Thurs
Sable. The tidings We're brought to
Louisburg by the steamer Mystic. Capt
Dawson, having on board Capt. Enleneau,
his wife and seven men, comprising the
crew of the Griqualand, which We're TAX
en- off the schooner by a boats crew from
the Mystic shortly before the schooner
foundered. The schooner had lost all her
sails and gear and was leaking badly
when the Mystic fell in with her. There
was {. heavy sea running at the time and
the rescue was accomplished with much
difficulty. The Griqualand was of I9C tons
register and was owned in Sydney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
To Settle Their Differences.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 25.--The off
GERS and delegates of the international
organizations connected with the print-
ing. photo-engraving and electrotyping
industries. have already arrived in the
city for the conference which will be
held, tomorrow, to settle differences be-
tween the trades unions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
Against Compulsory Pilotase.

Boston, Jan 25.--The Carriers AS
sociationat a meeting held here, Sat
urday, favored bill under which it
is proposed to abolish compulsory
plotage, and committee will go to
Washington to attend the hearing on
the bill. next Thursday. Shipping men
from Maine, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and New York were present. Field
S. Pendleton of New York, presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
investigating Coal Situation.

Boston. Jan 25.--J'he members of
the Congressional commission which
is to investigate the coal situation as
Il affects Boston and New England,
arc expected to arrive in this city,
tomorrow. and meet in the Chamber
of Commerce reading room at $3.50 A.
NJ. The commission will probably take
q day or two to collect data that will
assist them at their hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
Unimpeachable.

If you were to see the unequalled
volume OF ufimpeuchable testimony In
favor Of Hoods Sarsa rilla, you
would upbraid yourself for SO long de-
laying to take this effective Alternative
and tonic medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
1t eradicntes scrofula and all other
humors and cu.oB all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
THE EAsTERLY GLAE
Caused Very Unpleasant Sunday Off
Cape Cod.

Highland. Light. Mass. Jan. 25-Thc
easterly gale with snow which developed
here at daylight, Increased In violence
reaching a velocity of AZ miles at da III
night for any vessel approaching the
coast ETs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
Cattle for South Africa.

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 25.-The Ling
ham Trading and Timber Co. OF Lon
don. which recently inaugurated line
of steamers between Pensacola and
south African ports, has received d
contract for handling 100000 head OF
Texas cattle through this port to South
Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
stron,boI; Is AGAIN Active.

Rome. Jan. a5.-After q brief spell
of inactivity. the volcano Stromboli is
again III eruption. Great quantities of
lava and stones are being thrown up
and to an immense distance from the
crater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
Gale and Snow of Chatham.

Chatham. Mass. Jan. a5.--A northeast
gale has prevailed all day, with thick
snow, which has drifted badly and Il
heavy SEA. There has been no obselvf-
tion seward since s A. NJ, when d Read
ing tug, supposed the Lykcns, towing
three bargcs, passed south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26
Observe Mck;nlev's Birthday

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. a5.-rhe Nc
Kinley Carnation League has issued q
call for all to observe McKinleys BIRTH
day. next Thursday. Jan. 90. by wear
ing !, carnation in the lapel of coats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-26

+ Colonel John G.. r Blake, formerly an
officer Of the United States Army. but
better known as the valiant commander
of the Irish Brigade of the Boer army, Is
in Boston, and in a lecture the other
evening he declared that General Butler
was Great Brtain's star officer.