davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26

DDS are so apparently business-like
that the police are practically power
less. This class of criminals is more
to be feared than the burglar or pick
pocket because of his security"
One of the Oldest crooks in New York
Che is an "eX-gun" now-that is a re-
tired thief was reached by me through
the man in Pell street. This man for
merly earned his living as strong
arm" (highwayman or hold-up man)
and did not agree with Inspector Nc
Cluskyg that the criminal types were de-
generating.
"Of course, the business is changing
said he. ''Take the green-goods
man Zone who pretends to deal in coun-
terfeit money and gives sawdust in ex-
change for the real money to the dupe
who deals with him) as an example.
That is type that has almost entirely
disappeared. He has developed into the
man who pretends to have the inside on
Wall street, and gets money from out
of town. The bank burglar in the cit
les has disappeared altogether for the
reason that it is useless to fight against
the safes they make nowadays; but
the gold-brick man is simply the old
type of the present 'get-rich-quick' in
dividual who sells bogus mining stock
and worthless securities to the confid-
ing and greedy.
''They say there is no graft among
the policemen of New York at present.
am not in the business now and know
nothing about it, but in the old days l
know it was not an unusual thing to
see the safe-blower and the policeman
taking social glass together at the
denly be lot of pickpockets who
were not working under the friend
ship of wise guy (politician). But
1 don't know how it is worked now.
1 am out of the business"
In the meantime Inspector Nc
Clusky's order has given us an oppor-
tunity to look little into that in
teresting sociological study, the Or
der of Thieves.
FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
THE WooDMEN.
kee in Observation-Disclosures
Plan Adopted.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-At the
day the election of officers resulted as
follows: Head consul, A. r. Talbot, of
Nebraska; head adviser, d. 3. Horn, of
Iowa; head clerk, Charles w. Halves,
of Illinois; head banker, p. r. Smith, of
Missouri. Directors: G. W. Reilly, Hi
uois; C. G. Saunders, Iowa; r. P. R.
Smith, of Missouri; E. E. Murphy, of
Kansas; c. j. Byrnes, of Michigan.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 20.-The
head camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, decided to meet in June, 1905,
at Milwaukee. The decision was made
on the second ballot, which stood:
Milwaukee, 269; Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, 90; Los Angeles, CAL, 80; and Port
land, Ore, 3. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted appropriating $4,000
for the aid of the flood sufferers in
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and
Oregon, the most of which is to go to
Kansas and Missouri. The money will
be taken from the general fund, and
will be available Immediately after
tdC VI
At the opening of the night session
the readjustment committee an
nounced that it had been unable to
come to an agreement, and the
entire question of readjustment was
thrown upon the floor of the conven-
ton. the members and delegates pre-
senting their individual plans.
M. III. Goodrich, of Illinois, offered a
table providing for level increase of
so per cent. over present rates. The
Iowa plan was introduced as a substi-
tute providing for a graded increase
ranging from 35 per cent. to 100 per
cent. Mr.. Young, of Ohio, offered as
an amendment a combination plan
which has the approval of the general
officers which provided for level rate,
a step rate, 25-per cent. increase on
present rates or a continuance of
present rates at the option Of the
members.
At 12:45 this morning the eonven-
ton adopted the Iowa plan for read
justment of rates by a vote of 215H
to 166, after defeating the Young
amendment by III to 2S0ta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Prehistoric.

What appears to be a rare specimen
of prehistoric remains was unearth-
ed near here when the skeleton of a
human being and some earthen and
stone vessels were found and brought
to the city by S. S. Stadsvold, prop
rietor of the Fosston flour mill, and
Lewis Lohn, cashier of the Bank of
Fosston.
Messrs. Stadvold and Lohn were
visiting at Mr.. Lohn's farm, near
Beaulieu, on the border of the White
Earth Indian reservation. and were
watching some workmen who were
making a cellar for a new building.
The men had gone some depth into
the side of the hill, the intention be-
ing to make large root cellar, when
the shovel of one of them came in
contact with hard substance which
gave forth metallic sound.
The workmen stopped to examine
what the obstacle was and found it
to be an iron ring fastened to some
thing further in the side of the hill.
Pulling on the ring disclosed the fact
tQdC IL was ATTAINED 10 al iron uOOI,
which swung outward, disclosing a
large opening. Looking into the
opening, it was found that it led to a
large cave, which was strewn with
pieces of broken stones of peculiar
shapes, and in one corner was stone
box, in which, on being opened, was
found the perfect skeleton of a hui
man being.
Some stone implements, represent
ing hammers, arrow darts and other
peculiar implements, were also in the
box. The skeleton was at least seven
feet in length. Mr.. Lohn has placed
the skeleton and other articles in a
sealed glass receptacle and put them
with a rare collection of Indian re-
lies which he possesses. 1t is believ-
ed that the cave was once the resort
of mound builders, or of the Indians
in the very long ago, as the imple-
ments found are of very ancient pat
tern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26

ClusNy, said: ''Well, that is good
thing" But the average citizen thinks
no further of the incident. AS matter
of fact the thieves than leave New York
under such orders are comparatively
few. 1t is likely that out of the 400 told
to get out 25 or 80 will actually do so,
but it will be only to move to some other
large city. The professional thief,
whether he be pickpocket, strong
arm man." porch climber, forger,
or one of the many other varieties, can
only exist in the cities. He finds there
is nothing for him to do in the country
or the villages. AS for the thieves who
apparently obeyed the orders of the
chief of detectives, they were undoubt-
eddy intending to leave town anyway,
as their business-if we may call it
that-necessitates rambling life. AS
for the rest, one who knows this class
of gentry" may take a stroll any
pleasant afternoon down the Thieves
highway, known in the city directory as
the Bowery, and there he will see near
ly all the old-time faces that have dec
Grated the "rogue's gallery, "-desig-
mated in the vernacular as 'the Hall of
Fame"-for many years.
If l wanted to find any particular
New York thief, for instance, know a
certain person whom 1 could locate in
Pell street saloon and he would reach
my man for me in short order. Thieves
are classed according to the work they
do, like tradesmen. A man who makes
his living entering houses by means of
porches would be as unable to get a
dollar by picking pockets as he would
by silk weaving. On the other hand a
pickpocket could not keep from star
wing to death if he had to go to sand
bagging. Not only do they do their
work in classes, but they live in classes.
So if the thief wanted to find were a
''strong-arm gun" or highwayman, my
man in Pell street would look for him
at once in the Cherry Hill district. If
he were burglar he would live in
Chrystie street, and so it would be with
all the different grades.
But Inspector McClusky's order,
while it has not had the effect of driv-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26

ing the thieves out of New York, has
served to bring more prominently be-
fore the public the fact that this city
is overrun with the worst types of Grim
inals in the United States, and it is
natural that they should all flock to
the metropolis. Of course, when the
''front Office" (as the thieves call police
headquarters) begins to agitate the
question of cleaning up the CITY. it is
policy on their part to remain quiet for
a time, but they only do so for few
weeks and then the burglaries and rob-
berries are as fragrant as ever.
Inspector McClusky, while recently
appointed to his position, is an old
time thief catcher, and knows many of
the criminals well. In talking with
me he expressed the belief that the
"cTook" Of to-day was rapidly degener-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Seemingly Wrongful.

The annual meeting of the state
normal school board, held at the CAPT
toll developed some interesting educa-
tional discussion. The presidents of
the five schools presented reports, all
of which were full of meat. The last
one, by President MillsRaugh of Wi
mona, called attention to the state law
which discriminates against grad
yates of the normal schools. 1t pro-
vides that principals of graded and
semi-graded schools must be grad
yates of the advanced course in the
normal schools, or must hold pro-
fessional or first grade certificate.
The high school graduate who goes
right to teaching can get first grade
certificate in year, but the graduate
of an elementary course in a normal
school, which takes much longer,
must pass rigid examination and
take year of teaching before being
eligible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
TWO DESpERADOES KILLED.
One Slain After Desperate Battle
While Trying to Escape and
other Is Lynched.

Glasgow, Mont, June William
Hardee, the condemned murderer,
who, with three other prisoners, es-
capped from the city Jail in this City two
weeks ago, after killing one guard and
beating almost to death two others,was
shot and killed Monday afternoon in
the Bad Lands, rs miles from this city,
after desperate battle with the
posse under Sheriff Gosner. Charles
B.. Hill, one of the posse, received
wounds from which he died il short
time. Fred Mckinney, Hardee's out
law companion, succeeded in escaping
after the battle, but his capture is be-
Iieved to be certain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
climate and Crop Bulletin.

Light rains fell in nearly all parts Of
the state on the Sth and 9th and at
scattered points in ithe southern half
on the 10th. The early half of the
week was cool, with light frosts, pref
ty widely distributed on the mornings
of the 10th and 18th, and farther east
and south on the morning of the 18th;
the frosts slightly touched potatoes.
corn and gardens in exposed places,
but without lasting injury. In the
latter part of the week there was re-
turn of warmer weather. The need of
rain was beginning to be felt on the
spring plowed lands of northern coun-
ties, which the rains of the week will
not supply; rain was also needed on
the recently flooded lowlands, and the
wet level lands of the South, as the re-
ceding waters have left them hard and
baked. There are few complaints
that oats are not very good, but gen.
orally in all parts of the state the
wheat, oats, barley and fax are in
SPLENDID condition where they have
not been affected by an excess of moist
ure. In the recently flooded lands of
the South there has been a great inn
provement in the condition of all crops
Winter wheat and rye are in bloom.
Small areas of clover were winter
killed, but where it survived the win
ter it is very rank and ready to cut.
June grass and red top are being made
into hay. The new timothy fields will
yield well, but on old fields there is a
thin stand, Corn growth has been
held in check by the cold weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Death of Judge wilbanks.

Washington, June 20.-Judge r. A.
d. Wilbanks, of Mount Vernon, H..
died here suddenly Friday night of
heart disease, aged SO years. He was
80 years clerk of the supreme court of
Illinois. Judge Wilbanks had lived in
Washington the past year. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Gold Reef Uncovered.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-It is an
nounced from Tomsk, West Siberia,
that gold reef seven feet wide has
been discovered in the forests border
ing the river Barikulo. The trial work
ings yielded six to IA pounds of pure
gold for every 400 pools (14,42S
oounds) of material extracted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
THIEVES AND THUGS.
They Form Community of Their
Own in New York.
Head of Detective Bureau Says That
Observation-Disclosures" Men Are the
Most Dangerous of Con-
ddence Men.
Especial New York letter.

w HEN Inspector McClusky, head
:" of the detective bureau OF
New York, issued his warning
to 400 thieves the other day to
leave the city the question natural
ly arose: where will they go?'
The police dragnets were spread and
the men were arrested and arraigned
in the police courts. They were told
that the only condition of their free
dom was that they were to leave the
town. Every man arrested promised
to do so and all were released.
The average citizen of New York
who read this announcement in his
newspaper the next morning, together
with an interview with Inspector Nc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
given Uniaue Momento.

Washington, June 20.-Secretary
Root presented to the president and
to each of his fellow cabinet members
a set of coins which are being struck
in this country for use in the Philip
pines. Each set comprises eight pieces,
the most valuable being the peso.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Perfect Bliss.

$50 Madge is to be married. I
hope she will be happy"
"Of course she will. She's going
to have wedding gown from Paris"
Chicago American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Uncle Reuben Saws.

Most of us like to be deceived now
an den. If we found all men honest
we'd hev so little to kick about dat
life would be monotonous.-Det
Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26

Omaha, June 20.-Fire Friday in the
five-story building of the Avery Man
ufacturing company, manufacturers
and jobbers of agricultural imple-
ments, did damage estimated at up
ward of $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
News Notes.


Representative John Taylor died at
LIE Sueur of tuberculosis. He was
elected representative for the twenty
seventh district in 1902 On the dem
ocratic ticket. He was engaged in
the real estate and insurance bust
ness.
1t looks as if Little Falls will soon
have free delivery. Inspector Noile
stated he would recommend larger
quarters for the postoffice, as the pre-
sent building is too small to accom-
modate the additional employees and
the fixtures required in a free de-
livery office. The earnings of the of
flee entitle Little Falls to free de-
livery.
T. A. Polleys, who has been con-
nected with the legal department. OF
the Chicago Great Western railway
for several years, will become tax
commissioner of the Omaha system
July 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
A Panic.

Fifteen persons in the audience at
tending the performance in the Ly-
ceum theatre at Duluth of Gig Tag
Alley were painfully injured by the
explosion in a scuttle of coal of a
blank cartridge, used in the second
act of the comedy to simulate the
blowing up of a safe.
AS Others in the audience saw the
cut and bleeding faces and forms of
those hurt panic seized them and a
general stampede for the doors was
narrowly averted by the presence Of
mind of a few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
kennebec Probate Court.

In the probate court, Monday, the
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed: OF Georgianna Darveau,
late of Waterville, Charles f. Johnson
of Waterville appointed administrator
with the will annexed; Seraphim
Matthew, late of Augusta, benedict F.
Maher of Augusta, executor; John Os-
good Ryerson, late of Vienna Walter
C. Pierce of Vienna, executor;
Ephraim Wilson, late of Monmouth,
Simon Clough of Monmouth, executor;
Timothy O'Donnell, late of Waterville,
John B. Friel of Waterville, executor;
George H. Billings, late of Monmouth,
Mary Billings of Monmouth appointed
eXecutriX.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Abner o. Lane,
late of Mt. Vernon, Georgia l.. Will
liams of Winthrop, administrative;
Eliza F. Springer, late of Monmouth;
E. p Marston of Monmouth, adj
ministrator; Charles H. Blanchard
late of Chelsea, ]. E. Blanchard OF
Chelsea, administrator; Henry H. lib
belts, late of Belgrade, Emeline o. lib
belts of Belgrade, administrators; Ben
iamin w. Hartman, late of Readfiel1
Merle J. Hartman of Readfield, adj
ministrator: Emily A. Clement, late OF
Hallowell, c. +. Clement of Hallowell
administrator; Charles l.. Clement, late
of Hallowell, G. f. Clement of Halo
well, administrators; Angenette G.
Saunders, late of Augusta, Horace
Coney and Julia f. Pillsbury, both OF
Augusta, administrators.
Guardians were appointed as fol
lows: Briggs T. Wright of Pittston
guardian of J. Henry and Rosie L.
Wright of Pittston; John H. Cayonette
of Norridgewocl, guardian of Agnes L.
Joseph A. and Frank c. Cayonette, all
of Waterville; Eli Hodgkins of Greene
guardian of Alexander Getchell OF
Monmouth: Sarah d. Brown of Lltch-
field, guardian of Wellman Rideout OF
Litchfield; M Henry Hubbard of Fay
cite, guardian of Abbie A. Mank OF
Winthrop; Narcisse Charland OF wa
terville, guardian of Adelina DarVeau
of Waterville; Edgar II. Pennlman OF
Winthrop, guardian of Henry Earl ana
Edgar Melville Penniman, both OF
Winthrop; Alex Murray of Gardner
guardian of Alice, Josephine ana Maud
Murray, all of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
LETTER IRON BOWDiTCH AND
WEBSTER.
Sincerity Of Offer to Refund Money Un-
less Mi-o-na Cures Dyspepsia.
To the Editor of the Journal:

To the Editor of the Journal:
Dear Sir:-Having heard that some
people question the sincerity of our offer
to refund a purchasers money ii Milo
ma does not cure dyspepsia, increase
the flesh and restore health, We are
writing you this letter to say over our
own signature that this offer is made
in good faith and will be liveu up to by
us both in spirit and the letter.
SO many of our customers have told
US of the great good Mi-o-na has done
them, that we are more thoroughly con-
WINGED than ever that there is but lit
tie risk to us in selling Mi-o-na under
this guarantee.
Less than two out of every hundred
call for a return of their money, and we
cheerfully refund, it.
The demand for Mi-o-na is increasing
rapidly and we believe it is destined to
be the most popular of all medicines.
If it did not have unusual merit we
certainly could not afford to guarantee
it,
Please publish this in a prominent
place so that your readers may see that
they run no risk whatever in buying
Mi-o-na, if they wish to gain in weight
and be cured of dyspepsia.
Respectfully yours,
BOWDITCH G. WEBSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
kennebeo Division.

Commencing, Saturday, June Il, 1905
Steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta, at 80 p. NJ. Hallowcll at T. M.
daily, except Sunday, connecting with
main lire steamers leaving Gardiner at
3.35 Richmond Az and Bath 6 L. M for
Boston. Returning steamers leave Union
Wharf, Boston. daily except Sunday. at
+. M for landings on the river, connect
ing at Gardiner with Steamer Della Col
Inns" for Halloween and Augusta. Ali
freight via. the steamers of this line is
insured against fire and marine risk.
Allen Partridge. Agent. Augusta. c. A.
Cole, Agent, Ialowell. Calvin Austin,
V. +. 81 Gen'l Manager. A. IL. Hanson.
G. p. Il Y. A. General Office Fosters
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23

Bowditch & Webster show a new
toilet paper, The Handifold. 1t COM
bnes the desirable features of both the
roll and package, requiring no fixture
yet allowing only a reasonable quantity
of paper to be detached at once. The
paper itself is strictly sanitary ana
strong but soft tissue. 1t costs put leii
cents and will be found both con-
venient and economical. They nave
also secured another lot of "El Capt.
TAM" the favorite ten cent package
toilet paper, of which they will sell two
packages for fifteen cents or four Tor a
quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
MANY School Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders ior mi Il,
dren, used by Mother Gray. nurse III
Children's Home, New York., Break up
Colds in q hours, cure Feverlshlnless,
Headache. Stomach Troubles, I esdIs
Disorders, move and regulate the bo~eis'
rom, Meriden, CT, says: 1T is the pest
medicine in the world for children, Whem
feverish and constipated." SOLD by an
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,
N Y ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
Gard of Thanks.

l hereby express my sincere ana
heartfelt thanks to- friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during the Ill
ness of and after the death of my father,
Capt. N. w. Cole, and also for the con-
of beautiful flowers.
+. w. COLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
RAILROADS q STEAMBOATS,.
jYSgqq44&sfE>
O. Railroad!

Arrangement of Trains in Effect June
IS, 1908.
J Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at 3.25 p. M.
and Caribou at $50 A. NJ.
Pulln an Sleeping car on train leaving
p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1920 p. M; Augusta,
12.45 A. NJ; Watervile 1.23 A. M; Bangor.
3.25 a. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 613 A. M;
Houltcn, S.2S A. M: Presque Isle. 1904 A.
NJ; Caribou. $50 p. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. NJ; Augusta.
l245 a; M; Waterville. 1.23 \. M; Ban
Ashland, 30 p NJ; Fort Kent, 800 p M;
Houlton 200 r NJ; Presgue Isle. 43 Z;
P. M: Limestone, sos p. M Fort Fair
field. 200 P. M; Dover and Foxcroft, $50
A. M; Guilford, 9.22 A. NJ; Monson, 9.57
a. NJ; G-eenville. 1890 A. M; Kineo, 1925
LEAVE Portland 10.15 A. NJ: Augusta.
R a1 r NJ; Wa u, LBS iyia NewP,ort
LEAVE Portland lois a. NJ; Augusta,
12.2O P. NJ; Waterville. 1.S5 p. M; Bangor,
3.25 p. NJ: Arrive Millinocket, 5.54 P. M:
Houlton, $50 P. NJ: Pressure Isle s.24 P.
NJ; CARIBOU. $50 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
LIZA IA IOItldilu Z4U r M AuSuBtd,
2SS5 p. M; Watervile, SIS T. M; Ban
! COR $50 p. M; Dover, 6.55 p. NJ; Guilford.
4 III p. M; Greenville, SIS P. NJ.
| TRAINS ARRIVE.
! LEAVE Kineo, $40 A. NJ. Greenville,
| IL 40 a. NJ; Dover 100 p. NJ. (via Dexter
and Newport; Waterville BIS p. M;
Augusta, 3.52 p. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.35 A. NJ; Car
thou, go A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.57 A. M;
Houltcn $50 A. M; Ashland, 6.10 A. M;
| Patten. 900 A. NJ; Milinocket 1923 A. M;
| Natahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M; Arrive
Bangor. los p. NJ; Watervile, 3l5 p. M;
| Augusta, 3.52 p. NJ.
| LEAVE Caribou, 121O P. M; Presque
Isle. 12.H =. M; Fort Fairfield, II 80 A. M:
Houlton, 2.15 p. M; Patten. 400 j. NJ;
Ntlinocket 4.22 p NJ. Kineo, $50 p M:
|Greenvllle, $50 p. Nj; Monsoon, 345 p. M;
IGuilford. 500 r. M; Dover and Foxcroft.
SIG T. NJ; Arrive Bangor 40 p. M; Wa
tervillc 9.47 p. M; Augusta. 1890 p. M.
| LEAVE Caribou, 4.40 p. M; Fort Fair
field, 4.05 p NJ; Pressure Isle, 5.01 Z. NJ;
Houlton. $40 p. NJ; Milinocket $50 p.
M; Arrive Bangor. 11.S) p. NJ; Waterville,
1.52 a. M. Augusta. go A. NJ.
GEORGE NJ. HOUGHTON.
| General Manager.
w. M. BROWN
| Superintendent.
| Bangor. June 10. 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23

The following new corporations have
filed certificates of organization at the
office of the Secretary of State:
The Rodd Electrotype Company has
been organized at Augusta for the
purpose of carrying on a business in
electrotyping, etc, with $4,000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, F. L. Dutton of
Augusta; treasurer, F. o. Cunningham
of Woonsocket, r. 1.
The Maxwell Umbrella Company has
been organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of manufacturing umbrellas, with
100000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, William H. Green of Portland; ;
treasurer, Henry S. Tuckey of Port
land.
The Blue Blazer Heater Company
has been organized at Kittery for the
purpose of manufacturing heating APP
paratus, with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid. The officers
are: President, Horace Mitchell of Kit
terry; treasurer, A. M. Meloon of Kit
terV