davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
WEST COAST SALMON.
Wicked Waste in the. Fisheries De-
g E.-- - g. snrihed ,@{H,zggt -

The salmon are caught at the mouths
| of the streams or as they ascend the
same. The men in the employ Of the
different companies are separated into
gangs and distributed over the territory
they are to cover. They operate from
stations where there are small houses
| in which they eat and sleep during the
| fishing season. Sometimes a company
| will have as many as sixty men distrib-
uted among twenty of these stations, at
distances reaching as far as fifty miles
from the csnnery. The same steamer
| that gathers Up the fish from the sta
tions delivers the food and supplies for
| the men.
The largest cannery in the world is at
Fairhaven, Wash, and the process of
putting up the fish is very interesting.
When the plant is running at its full
capacity 800 people are employed in it.
Two transcontinental railroad lines
have switches running up to the ware
house in the rear of it, while at the
outer end there is a pier where ocean
going steamers can tie UP and load. In
the loft over the cannery 100000 tin
cans are stored, preparatory to the COM
ing of the fish. During the busy season,
in July and August, this great plant can
handle 100000 salmon, averaging six
pounds each, every day. .
One of the experts in the employ of
the concern in describing the process
said: 81. h.
1.-THE fish are brought in on scows
during the evening. They are transfer
red from the boats to conveyors, which
deposit them upon the floor of the
butcher room. Cinnamon are employed
as butchers. They stand in rows at
tables and cut off the heads, fins and
tails. In order to keep this room clean
it is very frequently secured with salt
water.
after the butchers remove the heads
and tails from the fish they are pushed
forward upon rubber belt which con-
veys them to new and recently installed
cleaning machines. The salmon are fed
into these at the rate of forty-five per
minute. \ They go head first between
the rollers, which move them onto sharp
knives, which slit their bellies open, then
scrapers and brushes, operating in a
force of water, clean out all entrails
and blood and discharge the fish in a
tank of running water. To be doubly
sure that they are absolut elx-clean they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Thursday, October s. 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

rag
Another New CereaI-Boston Grocery Co.
Behind Every Fact-The Ford Co.
Black Ribon SaIe-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Cut Glass-C. j. Monson, Jr. 6 Co.
Cousin Kate-Hyperion Theater. = j
Clothing-Meigs d Co. g."
Castoria-Druggists' .S,-4.sss q !
Estate j. IT. Kerrigan-Probate Notice.
Estate Timothy Guilford-PrObate Notice.
Gas Arc Lamps-N. II. Gas Light Co. 1
Grape uts-At Grocers.
InYestments-J. w. Schroeder.
James G. Blaine Cigar-DeaIers'.
Lost-Boston Terrier-74 Wall Street.
Lost-Small Purse--N. Fl. House.
Managers, Sale-H0we 4 Stetson Co.
Metal Beds Chamberlain Co. 90 1...
Made-U Up Veils-The Edw. Malley Co.
Our Ainl-The T.. S. Platt Co.
Pastum-At Grocers', II
Quality-S. S. Adams. ~,s ~
Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'.
Rain Coats-Dayis s. Co.
Rainy Weather Needs Brooks & Co. n
Scotch Whiskey-E. Z. Hall & Son.
Sorosis Shoes-A b. Greenwood.
Table Supplies The Hart Market Co.
Thursday Bargains Chas. Monsoon Co.
The King Of DetectiveS-The Grand.
Wanted Girls 1856 Clinton Avenue. n
Wanted Situation 80 Court Street.
Wanted Sttuation-51 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
CROOKS Do USE DISCUSSES.
BUT THEY ARE NOT LIKE THOSE
IN DIME NOVELS.

Their Purpose is to Conceal Marked
Physical PseuhsritIes - Gross Eyes
Strengthened, Broken Noses Repaired,
Tattoo Removed-A Phiiadelphia spe-
oiaIty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08

And now" whispered the lover as he
caught her in his arms, what shall we
do about the rope ladder? We should
MT leave 1t hanging there"
Don't worry about it, replied the
clipping damsel. Papa said he would
pull it UP again 50 we couldn't get
back Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
HEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Oct Z, 1908, s p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
cooler in west portion; Friday cooler with
rain in east and fair in west portion; high
southeast shifting to west winds.
For Eastern New York: Cooler Thursday.
with rain. followed by clearing weather;
brisk to high south shifting to west winds;
Friday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
LATEALASkAN NEWS.
Whole Batchst Arrived by Steamers
froihe Far North.

Seattle, Wa June 30.-A special to
the Post Intefncer from Dawson says
The first N since March from the
vast stretch 900 miles down the Yukon
basin from gle to st. Michael and
Tanana, KoNk and Rampant camps
and Kuskoko watershed came, Mon
day. en- the amer Rock Island from
Andreafski. ! steamer has passengers
from all canlmentioned, mostly from
Tanana. Thesport hundreds of miners
at the mouth the Tanana river with
no money to flare up, but going down
the Yukon. thousand people are in
camp there.
Indians frOKuskokWin who arrived
at Andreafskiport the steamer Ana
wanda belong at Lynn's Post was
lost when the went out. Damage was
also done to- post.
A big strilqas been made on Hog
creek in the Hkuk and S. to $40 is be-
ing made daio the man. The camp
has 300 men, well supplied.
Mrs. DurfeGtter known as Corinne
Gray, commit suicide at Rampant by
shooting.
was elected mr. of Fairbanks.
Recorder b. Dclde, from Tacoma, re-
covered. No pcution.
Judge James ckersham and party of
five who left blanks to join the Cook
expedition to Mckinley will return
to Rampant august
The steamer tor has arrived here
from Nome, ika, bringing $4,000 in
gold and seVel)asScngers.
The Lawrendotel at Nome was de-
stroyed by first before the departure
of the Senatortafing a loss of $25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
HE CONFESSED.
Another Negro Pays Penalty
of Attempted Assault.
Andrew Diggs Strung Up by Citizens
Of Scottsburg, Ala.
Sheriff BraveIy Defended JaiI-Twice
Shot by Crowd.

Scottsboro, Ala, June 30.-Andrew
Diggs, q negro, was taken from the Jail,
last night, and hanged by mob. The
negro was arrested, Sunday, for an at
tempt to assault Miss Alma, the 49,
year-old daughter of DR.. B. B. Smith.
The sheriff seized two pistols when
the mob arrived and mounting the
stairs, said he would kill any one who
attempted to come up. The threat was
met with a volley and the sheriff
emptied his revolver in reply. One shot
took effect in the sheriff's right leg and
the other in his pistol arm.
His daughter ran to her fathers aid,
but was covered by pistol in the
hands of a member of the mob and
made to deliver the keys to the cell in
which the negro was confined.
One of the masked men summoned
DOCTOR who responded promptly and
MESSED the wounds of the sheriff,
Alich are not dangerous.
he negro made a confession to the
ger of the young lady and others
Visited the Jail after his capture.
,Jelks has been notified of the
and has been asked to order
Aigation. Five of the leaders
b were recognized and it is
ir arrest will be made be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
BASEBALL.
American League Games.
AT CHICAGO


Pitcher Altrock opened up badly, pass.
ing the first three men and being hit fol
SIX singles and a three-bagger eight runs
resulting. The visitors could do nothing
In the way of punching hits, except in
the eighth. when they found White for
1900
Chicago .......s Q 0 0 0 0 x-1O-1a-
Boston ........0 0 0 O i o. B. So
Batteries, White and Mcfarland; Alt
rock and Criger. Time, lao. Umpire,
Sheridan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. ST. LOUIS wis: :.....,o ] Q 9-1-G-9
Batteries, Sudhoff and kahoe; Griffith
and O'ConnOr. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendance, 100.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 900 0 0 10 1 O 1 Isl
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 0-3-7-3
Batteries Bernhard and Abbott: Wad-
dell and Schreck Time, 100 Umpire,
C'Loughlin. Attendance, 2750.
AT DETROIT
Detroit .......2 0 l 0 2 . X-S-15-1
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 90 80
Batteries, Kitson and Buelow; Town
send and Drill. Time, las. Umpire, Has
sett and Carruthers. Attendance, 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

New York, June 30.-A sensational freak
occurred in the prices of cottoi. this
morning. July contracts broke IS lbints
and August "a points. After the iirsrush
of liquidation, however, there was ,par-
tial rally on renewed evidences of eiuuc
support. But the market remained ,ery
nervous.
The bull support was continued aIthe
forenoon and prices were almost unirer-
ruptedly forced upward until at mifRay
the near months showed decline of onk 5
to 10 points. while the new crop postins
were unchanged, IS points higher. TIN
came the weekly report of the wealth.
bureau, which received buIlish interim
tation and further gains of from tot
points resulted, the market displayirt
nervousness.
The bull support was continued all til
forenoon and prices were almost linintelI
ruptedly forced upward, until at middal
the near months showed declines of t,
III points, while the new crop positions
were unchanged to points higher Thel
came the weekly report of the weathe
bureau, which received bullish interpre
tation and further gains of from 8 to
points resulted, the market dispIayin,
nervousness.
The new crop options ruled relatiyel,
active all the afternoon and the marke
generally was firm under buying for botI
accounts on anticipation that the MONTH,
report OF the government. next Friday
would Indlcate the most unfayorable Jul,
condition on record. The close was yerI
steady, not to IA points higher on the
new crop months, while July was is am
August points net lower. Sales estima.
ted 100000 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
ANOTHER FREE SHOP.
Geo. e. Nicholson & Co. of Lynn Give
Up Union Stamp.

Lynn, Mass. June 30-Geo E. NichoI-
son & Co. have surrendered the union
stamp of the Boot & Shoe Workers Union,
and this forenoon, announced free
shop. This is the second factory to end
the strike order by the knights of Labor
against the 10 manufacturers who had the
stamp of the rival organization, Jan. 16.
Harvey Bros, who settled with the
Knights of Labor, June 49,. and whose
factory was soon after struck in the last
ing and making departments have de-
feated that strike and are now running
as well. they claim, as before the strike
was started
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Nicholson was not-
fed by the B. & S. w. Union that his
men were not paying dues and that I'M
less they were square on the books the
stamp would be taken away. He made
no effort to force his men to pay the
dues against the which the knights of
Labor originally struck, and. today,
Agent Chesley served notice on him that
he wanted the stamp, which was handed
over He Immediately afterward declared
a free shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
FAMED WRONGS'
Led to e Murder of State
ConroIer of Texas.
w. G. Hill Discharged EmpIoye
Shoots Kills R. M. Love.
Murderer Wlded in Struggle to Es-
caPnd Also Dies.

Austin, TeX;June 3O.-Frenzied by
supposed wro1 W. G. Hill, former
attache OF the tie comptroller's office,
entered the kate office of State
CoInptroiier w. Love, today, and
kilied MN by ms of two well-direct-
eo bullets IRON revolver. AS Hill
turned 70 nee was intercepted by
chlel Slerk olels of the department
ana III the sculivhich followed Hill 8
reVolVer was e&ded. The bullet en-
tefeu filii apden causing wound
from which he d four hours later at
the hospital.
Hill had been emnlove of the
comptroller's Off for 10 wears pre-
ceding Mr.. Loveterm of office He
WIS ulscildrsed pMr. Love when the
| latter took chargend If is sunnosed
| that this fact preyon his mind until
| ne went insane. morning, he en-
tered Mr.. Loves hate office shook
hanrs with him anHnding him a let
ter sat down. Ash, as tho comm
troller began to reathe letter Hill
Sprang to his feet 4 fired two shots
a. hlil' one taxing ef just above and
tile other linmedlatepelOw the heart
NIX. Love screamed, bpped the letter
sprang forward theka sned and fell
Hill ran toward the6or but was in
tercepted by Chief OK Stevens. Love
oied "lthlh an houI Ger the shooting.
The letter that lii gave to Love
reads as follows:
Austin fxas - 1909
Coionel II. M. R,tate Comptrol-
Ter:
Dear Sir: Public dee is a public
trust. Fupllc o11lces Re created for
the service of the ede and not for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l few indiyidu-
ais. The practice ofbtering depart-
ment clerkships forprtate gain is a.
disgrace to the publ ad in this ne
farious traffic you area ecord breaker.
You have robbed tn ate EMPLOYEES
and your incOmpeten administration
has prompted others rb the state,
The man who, elm ing to be
deprives otter of employ
ment without cause, 1 base hypo-
critic, and tyrant.
Inc greatest mind thtever gave it's
wisdom to the world; hdmind of all
others most capable q lnpiring the
between right ndwrong said
you take my life whe ou do take
rom me the means bywhch 1 live.
IF that be true, you lrea murderer
If the deepest crime. Although I can
lot help myself lying lifts burdens
Town, | shall strike { low-feeble
hough it be-for the godof my de-
serving felloWmen.
For the right againstth wrong,
For the weak againstts strong.
yours tur,
(signed) W HILL"
Mr.. Hill was a quiet, entlemanly
nan, never known to be hdicted to
my bad habits and was hiding a good
position. 1t is the general Onion that
lie was insane. Immediat.ll after the
hooting a bottle of laulium was
aiken from his pocket, and Tiching for
t, he said: Let me take tit and die
asy." This has led to the klief that
e contemplated suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
LAW CIT DECISION,

Judge SaVagtS handed down tn,
| following rescrtontaining much of in.
| terest in regart SANDER, in the Knox
| county case OF n Davis against Avery
| Starrett
1. TO say of chat he is the greatest
rumSeller in I'd taking the words in
their natural ordinary Significati ton
either imports criminal charge eX vi
termini or is septible of that con-
structlon, and fmputing a criminal
charge, is actide per Sc.
. An action Islander may be Sus-
talnable upon p of facts from which
| malice may beplcd, which is called
malice in law. the plaintiff may also
show malice in, that is, actual NAL
ice, desire antention to injure.
3. 10 show az malice it is compe
tent for the plff to prove that the
defendant haslpeated the Islander
charged, or hasi the same or similar
words upon otkccasions
a. The mater; of evidence of other
statements thalone sued for depends
not upon whetfney are privileged or
not, but upon Wer or not they have a
tendency to shy ctual malice in the
utterance of thsder suit
5. Another silent. otherwise priv
LEGGED, may tf1are be admissible 10
show actual ms,in making the state
ment sued for
6. The pl;lintifged special damages,
in that he hahn greatly injured in
his business asItdor by persons boy
cotting his stt on account of the
SANDER charged
Held, that thyd boycott in such
connection doet necessarily imply
combination t{urc. and that it was
open to the Mff to show refusal to
trade on the ] of old customers, on
account of defnt's SANDER, and that,
with or withoumbination.
Z. While OnfO uttprS q c1a pder ic
not responsibilities as on q distinct
cause of actiof by way of aggrava-
ton Tor dama8r the original Islander.
for its voluntand unjustifiable repe-
ton without hthOrity or request. by
others over Wfhc has no control, it is
nevertheless tfhat the slandcrer is
responsible for natural and necessary
consequence of act and it may we'll
be held that thDetition of a SANDER is
n natural conSe,ce of the original pub
llication. and Ibe regarded as fairly
within the COMPILATION of the original
landerer, andapnsequencc for which
he is response
s. The court Il the opinion that the
lry in this casas Justified in return.
E a verdict foe plaintiff.
BY taklngp account all the ele-
pts OF damaahich were open TO the
tiff. for lOf business. and punt
images, court is further OF the
that thedict is fundamentally
pms ovuled If the plaintiff
of fhsdict in. excess of $500
Us a rescript in this case
potioverruled: Otherwise
ledsd new trial granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
A PRETTY RACE
Continued from page -

the starting line between the lightship
and the Erin at 1896.
They crossed the line only a few sec
onds apart, the new boat to windward
and leading less than her own length.
A 12-knot southwest wind was kicking
up white caps and there was a pros
pect of a fine race. The boats had gone
less than half a mile when the heavy
steel rod snapped off. The other fas-
Jennings holding the sheet did not give
way however. The race was immdiate-
ly abandoned. The Erin passed line
to Shamrock III and towed her to Erie
Basin where workmen commenced at
once to remove the broken traveller.
Shamrock l was towed to her mornings
at Sandy Hook by the Press boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT BOSTON.

After going out in order for four in
ningS, the locals solved EWng'S delivery
and batted out victory over Cincinnati.
Z to 4. Aubrey's first hit since he joined
the Boston team brought in two runs.
Stcinfield's home run in the eighth made
the score close. Boston played in good
luck.
Boston ........O 90 2 0 Kills
Cincinnati 10 l 0 0 0 8 O-4-10-1
Batteries, Malarkey and Moran; Ewing
and Berger. Time, 1.55. Umpircs, Moran
and Holiday. Attendance, 22l5
AT NEW YORK.
New York 1910 i l 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-9-1
st. Louis ......0 0 0 0 OA-9-1
Batteries. Mathewson and Warner; Nc
Farland and 10 O'Neil. Time, 1.30. I'm
pirc, tombstone. Attendance, $500.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago ........0 1 l 0 4 0-7-14-0
Philadelphia 20 0 0 . 0 0 0-2-11-2
Batteries. Taylor and Killing; Washburn
and Roth. Time, 1.45 Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance, 2206.
AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg .....1 l . 1 O-17-l9-2
Brooklyn 30 0 2 / / il S-I2-l
Battrecs, Lever and Phelps; Schmidt,
Pounds and Ritter. Time, 2.05. Umpire,
EmSlic. Attendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
FAILED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Now Held for MansIaughter Because
His Communion Did,

New York, June 30-Rudolph Esmarch
is under arrest in Hoboken, N. j., on
the charge of maj slaughter, having failed
to live up to a suicide pact. Charles
Borowsky, a life long friend of Esmarch
committed suicide. last Thursday. Later
Esmarch met another friend, Jacob Roe
leo at the dead mans house, where the
two agreed to follow their companion the
following day. They met in a saloon and
room A few minutes later Esmarch
came cut with carbolic acid in the glass.
placed it on the bar remarking: The
other man took his; l did not" Roelleo
died in the hospital an hour later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
(Signed)
LEFT FOR GOOD
E. F. Lang of HaverhiII LeSes Bust
ness and Family.

Haverhill Mass, June 30.The alb
sence from home of Edwin. Lang,
one of the best known shoe Ianufac-
turers here, is causing wort to his
wife and to his intimate fridls. He
left home ostensibly for day. outing,
last Wednesday. Two days l$r, Mrs
Lang received, she says, a lekr from
him in which he stated thathe had
left Haverhill for good. His usiness
partner, Mr.. Bertsch, left for Nv York
with the hope of tracing Langbut he
has been unable to do so.
Mr.. Lang at one time had TIL Klon-
dixie gold fever and was onepf the
pioneer prospectors in that terrAry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
bebaII Notes,

Pitcher Wi of the Baltimore Eastern
League basel team was uncondition-
ally releasedfonday night. Shortstop
Wiegand deted the club, Monday
night, and hfor his home in Chester,
Penn.
Billy Reidpitcher of the American
League team st. Louis, has been given
a 10 days, rsse notice at his own re-
quest. For ae time Reidy has been
under the CAPT a physician and on ac-
count of pooralth asked to be released
Reidy went st. Louis from the Mil
Waukee team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
SHIP YoUNAMERIcA SEIZED.
Trouble Over fnents on the Nauti.
cal Sch Tanning Ship.

New York, J 0.-The ship Young
America, which bdng built in a Perth
Amboy shipyaDr a nautical prcpara-
tory school Ofaode Island, has been
seized by the sff Of Middlesex county
N. j., on an atment for $500 procured
by the designed the vessel.
The right of sheriff to attach the
boat was dispu at the shipyards, the
officers CLAIMING payments had been
made.
The Young .rica was being con-
structed for thlrpose of fitting boys
to enter Annap and to give them the
advantage of eel and life aboard a
ship during pratory course The
cost of the vesSas to have been $780,
600. It's promotlaim to have had this
amount subscrilbut they had been un-
able to collect.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

Don Godfrey, the famous bandmaster
OF the Grenadier Guards, died, Tues
day, at London. OF paralysis. He al
ways referred to his visit to Boston
N ie'o as among his proudest recollec-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
THE COTTON MARKER
Upward Course Still in Force a New
Orleans and New York

New Orleans, La, June 30-Tdwith-
standing The fact that both NaH York
and Liverpool reported the mos tensa-
tional declines of the season, this horn
ing, the local market remained finn The
brokers went to work quietly to sbport
the market and before the mornhE was
half over they had sent prices ID the
new months crop for substanta ad-
VanceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Uncle Sans Daily Business,

Washington, June 3o-The government
receipts from internal revenue s499 If
customs, $6S4.O45; miscellaneous, ZOO, 612
Expenditures. 81, 200, 900. '-'-'N--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

Providence sWorcester, Jersey City at
Newark. Toto at Baltimore, Roches-
ter at Buffa
Sunday-Jey City at Newark, Wor-
cester at Prdence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Watertown Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

Reported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending June 30, 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
Ket.
Cattle. S45; horses, SIS; sheep and lambs,
92S6; calves 1889; swine, $3.50.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. IS; sheep and lambs, -: calves,
20; horses, 10; swine, 46.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice, $7m750; extra, $6dl6.75;
first quality, S5@D575; second quality, $40
4.75. Western fat swine, live, 6f5lc.
Northern dressed hogs, 7@7Ac per lib.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES.
In lots, s25OG035O each; extra. S46o6, or
from 9l2GD6c. per lb; lambs, 4Aq1c; veal
calves, 40i6c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

busting ROOFS Of
pit at San lam
up and tra ted
ng the goldtust.-
pt $4,000 wal the
IRE laid six bars
oons the pins
yer weighthnd
the carps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
interfere
4ine in Jewish Case
Russia.

ilne 3G-Tho following
ent was issued, to-
b 10 negotiations be-
tn United States in
Rossvelt's intention
Rusial government a
nieicsn Jews concern
E4inef. and no reply
Hsia by thu United
tits subject. But
eded Russit would
a what to reply to
Indifference in her
Nas issued by the
cy
h special chile dis
IN Hamburg, Ger
teyiew with the
Iaclc of tie Car
Eh question h Rus
huetion in Russia.
ion IS chief! insti-
ews outside 4 Rus
shindG. a1thogh an
or brs very, apears
[estion of inrven-
purely interhl af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

MAINE DROVERS.