davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
RUSSELL s. WESTON CO., 100 and 101 Water Street
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IA1i&!l!Gs!;

Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct
12, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at BIS p. NJ
and Caribou at 500 A. M
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.55 A. M; and Caribou at 41s
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1915 P. NJ; Augusta,
Houlton, 8.55 A. M; Pressure Isle. 1887 A
NJ. Caribou 11.05 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
n.0o A. NJ: Van Buren,, 2.25 P. M.
1853 A: M; Waterville. 40 A.. M. Ban.
Works, 1905 a. NJ; Patten. 1.6O A; NJ:
ashland 3 2ae @ M Fort Kent rs NJ;
NJ; Caribou, s.15 P. M; Van Buren,. $50
field 3.05 P NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, $50
A. NJ: Guilford, sSs a a. M; Monson. 1887
LEAVE Portland, l0.cs A. M; Augusta,
1926 P. NJ; Waterville, 40 P. M; Bangor.
BIS P. M; Arrive Millinocket, 60s P M;
P Patten 7 is}e NJ HqultSn sis NJ
M Fort Fairfield. 10.15 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1910 P. NJ: Augusta
230 F: M: Waterville. sos P: M; Ban.
rs SO NJ + a M D9yes s s Nj oulford
=
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 6.35 A. NJ; Dover,
705 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. NJ:
Leave Bangor, Waterville, Augusta.
:, LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A: M. ! Car
ibou, 800 A. M; Pressure Isle. 6.28 A. M:
Houlton, $40 A. M; Ashland. 6.45 A. M:
Patten, s.55 A. M; Millinocket, 1923 A. M:
Katahdin Iron Works, 1920 A. M: Arrive
sangor. 1e5 M waterville' sos P. NJ;
LEAVE Van Buren,, s.5s A M; Caribou,
l1.40 A. M; Pressure Isle, 12.11 p. M; Fort
Fairfield, lbs A. M; Houlton. LES 2. NJ;
Patten. 255 F. ?: n; Millinocket, 5 52 z. n:
Guilford, Az p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
sos P; M: Arrive Bangor 7.25 T; NJ; Wa
LEAVE Caribou, 4.15 p. M; Fort Fair
field. $50 P. M: Pressure Isle. 40 p. M:
Houlton, $40 r. M: Millinocket 8.43 p,
NJ: Arrive Bangor, As p. M; Waterville.
I.52 A. NJ; Augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
Traffic Manager.
W. M BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct Z. 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
FALL AND WINTER
WAISTS FOR WOMEN.

This waist section or ours Is replete
with bargains newest productions for
fall and winter wear. We always have
your size and you'll get back plenty Of
change.
A SALE OF BLACK PETTIcOATS
The Original Kalamazoo Petticoats.
We've never invited you to choose
from such values before.
INFANTS AND CHILpREN'S
WEAR.
Bring in the little ones. We give
plenty of space to this department and
you'll find it filled with the best things
the children need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
Dr., Emnnonss

IA ndreds of anx ous women. There is positive
Is 20 other remedy known TO medical science
that win so quickly and safely do the work,
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
auteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or Inter
terence with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
sases where others have failed. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
risk WHATSOEVER. We treat hundreds of ladies
7hom we never see. Write for further particu
,ars and free confidential ADVICE. Do not put OF
100 long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re
syery possible condition and positively leaves
40 after ill effect upon the health. Sentby mail
.scurely sealed, t2.0a Money le.tfre sh0nd be
egisJared. Dr., J. W. EXAOaS 70. ~ sass
n Jux H.. Roaefrs AsAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Guy c. Llley has resigned his position
as station agent at Littleton.
1t is figured that the October freight
receipts on the b. & A. on the single
item of potatoes footed up about $4,000.
The employees of the Sanford &, Cape
Purpose railroad have organized for the
purpose of accommodating fund for the
relief of members who are disabled by
Sickness or otherwise. The officers are:
]. f. Fitzpatrick. president: w. II. Bry-
ant. vice-president; Harry w. Ferguson
secretary treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
FUR COATS

Ne take pride in our immense
stock of FIR Goats manufactured
BY one Of the largest fur houses
IN the country, thereby makiag'
great Sal4ng in the cost and
Improvement in quality of gar
ments. Great Qarietv of styles.
We also carry Gentlemen's fur
hned street coats and Ladies
riding coats. It's a pleasure to
Sho7v them and a joy to possess
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
UNDERWEAR.

This store prides itself upon its I'M
derwear selling. Nothing but the
good, honest kinds of underwear will
be found here and prices fair and just.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
THE KID GLOVE
OPENING.

The Fall and Winter opening of
event of more than ordinary impor-
lance. You are invited to inspect the
new lines and make your selections
now while the size, color and price
range is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
NOVEMBER AND OUTER
GARMENTS.

November is the month for Garment
selling, Coats, Suits, Separate Skirts.
Never before has this store made such
a showing Of styles. varieties, materials,
fit finish and price all appeal to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
NOTICE.

My wife, Ella Lee, having left my bed
and board, notice is hereby given that
after this date shall pay no debts con-
tracted by her, and all persons are warned
not to harbor her at my expense, or on
my account
SAMUEL T. Lea
Hallowell,. Nov. u, 1903 nov13d3tw11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
HATS

Latest styles Of Lan,son s,
Hubbard Hats. Ladies and
Gents FIR Caps. Standard
makes all kinds Gloves. Fancy
skirts, sohite neck band flannel
shirts, K. s. E. shirt aUuists and
blonscs for the little men. Neal
styles of aslnter caps. Nattyl
neck 7cear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
THE NOVEMBER
SALE OF FURS.

This store is strictly in it on Furs
We know these fur values to be right
No trouble to convince you of this fact,
if you'll kindly investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
LINENS FOR
THANKSGIVING,

Bought for the occasion. Consist
ing of Fine Satin Damask, Table
Cloths and Napkins, Tray Cloths Tea
Cloths, Centre Pieces, Scarfs and
Doilies, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
HANDSOME GOWN sTUFFs.

This dress goods stock of ours was
never in such good shape to be Of SER
vice to you as now.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Fred lrie Arrested in Minnesota fol
Crime in Missouri.

Crime in Missouri.
Moorhead. Mimi, Oct. Tired
Irle. a fugitive from justice, is In the
custody Of Sheriff Bayer until officers
arrive from Savanna, Mo-, with requi-
sition papers. He Is, wanted in Mis-
souri, to answer a change of double
murder and breaking jail. Irle was
recognized yesterday by two young
men who knew him at his old home.
P%lattsville. Wis. At their request Irle
was taken into custody by Officer
Savageau and a charge Of drunkenness
fled against him:
In the meantime a warrant was
sworn out by one of the men, named
Morris, charging Irle with being a
fugitive from Justice.
Irle was arraigned before Justice
Torson on the charge of drunkenness.
This case was dismissed and the war
rant charging him with being a fugi-
tive from justice was read. Irle at
tempted to put up a bold front, but
wilted when he was confronted by
Morris and admitted that he was the
man the Savanna authorities wanted.
Irle is charged with numbering his
two companions, Guy Shellian and q
young man named Speth. at Savanna,
Mo-. in 1899. While in jail awaiting
trial on the charge of double murder
Irle and a prisoner charged with bur-
glary escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02

ba be treated as we promised; we de
mand that the Philippines be treated
like Cuba.
Reciprocity with Canada, long the
hope of Massachusetts, must soon be
achieved or abandoned forever.
I'VE hold that the principles OF
civil service reform should not be
deserted by an official, however high,
or for a political exigency, however
great. United States senators should
be elected by the people, and not by
legislatures, packed or corrupted"
1t further demands state and ma
tional legislation in behalf of labor,
the abuse by some federal
courts Of the high writ Of injunction,
favors tribunals for voluntary arbitra-
tion in labor disputes with power to
enforce their DEGREES; condemns
lynching everywhere, and favors ian
early declaration of our purposes in
the Philippines" and opposes the re-
peal Of the fourteenth and fifteenth,
amendments"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
ment of death was naturally delay

ment of death was naturally delay
ed.
In the case of Willis the current
was on in the three contacts for 60
SECONDS; in that of Frederick, two
contacts, one minute and five seconds;
in that Of Burton, with one contact,
n minute and Ii seconds, so that
the actual time consumed. in electro.
cutting the three men was five min
utes and 81 seconds.
Brains Were Normal.
The autopsy upon all three of the
Van Wormer boys revealed nothing
unusual. In each case the condition
of the brain, heart and other organs
raj absolutely normal.
In almost every respect, the tragedy
which closed today at Clinton prison
with the death on the electric chair
of the three brothers was unique in
modern criminal history. Only once
before in this state is it recalled that
three brothers have gone to their
death for a MURDER in which they
were Jointly concerned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
JAP DEFIEs BEAR.
Mikado Sends Two Regiments Into
Corea.

".rE H-Nf4r e@
Paris, Oct. According to reliable
information received. here, Japan has
decided to send two regiments OF in
fantry to Corea. This is regarded in
authoritative quarters as an important
step affecting Russia-Japanese rela-
lions AMI is likely to accentuate the
possibilities of a war crisis. Japan's
decision is considered to be directly
related to Russia's proposition to evac-
uate Manchuria October s. 1t is now
accepted in the highest quarters that
this evacuation is impossible of &C.
co%mplishment, as China has not sign
ed the terms on which Russia condi-
toned her evacuation.
The advices show that China de-
clines to continue the present Russian
status quo in Manchuria rather than
commit herself to finally signing the
proposed agreement. In view of these
conditions, Japan's decision to send
troops to Corea is regarded as being
a most significant step.
The advices further show that the
wal spirit in Japan has materially
augmented during the last fortnight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL or AMERI.
CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
ISSUES AN ADDRESS.
DISCUSSES TIE MILLER CASE
TAKES A VERY DECIDED STAND
AGAINST THE POLICY OF
THE "oPEN SHOP"

Washington, Oct. 1.-The executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor last night issued a lengthy
address to organized labor of America.
dealing with pending congressional
legislation, including the e%ight-hour
and anti-injunction bills, with strikes.
injunctions and labor conditions gen.
| orally. Referring to the recent con.
| ference with President Roosevelt, Ii
says:
I'm connection with the meeting or
the executive council and by ap-
pointment, a conference was held
with the president of the United
States for the purpose of discussing
important labor legislation. The eight
hour bill was considered at length, the
president stating that is mind had not
changed on that form Of legislation
since he had favored it as governor
of New York state; and, therefore,
was favorable to the passage Of the
proposed act.
Will Consider Anti-injunction Bill.
ION the anti-injunction bill, in re-
Spouse to questions submitted, the
president replied the subject would
have his most careful and earnest at
tention.
.'Other important questions affecting
legislation, as per decision of last
convention, eel taken up and on be-
half of the International Bo%okbinders'
union, the Miller case was discussed.
The executive council brought to the
presidents attention the In
which his decision had been quoted,
and in addition to the relationship Of
Mr.. Miller to the Bookbinders' union,
as brought forth in the charges against
him, the open shop idea was care
fully considered. Replying to state
ments on the subject, President
Roosevelt set forth that in his decis-
ion he had nothing in mind but a
strict compliance with federal, includ-
ing civil service law, and that he
recognized a difference between en-
ployment by the government circum-
scribed by those laws and any other
form of employment, and that his de-
cision in the Miller case should not
be understood to have any other effect
Or influence than affecting direct en-
ployment by the government in ac-
cordance Herewith.
Preferred Union Men Elsewhere.
"Fe furthermore made plain that in
any form of employment excepting
that so circumscribed he believed the
full employment of union men was
preferable either to non-union or
open shops.
"In view of the publicity given this
subject. the executive council of the
American Federation of ] abor takes
this opportunity to say that the trades
union movement stands for strictly
union shops, experience having proved
that where the open shop system has
been tried. reduction in wages and
profits have ensued, with general dis
aster to the industry %practicing that
system and therefore declares that
the best interests of the labor 10Y
ment calls for the employment Of
union workers and discourages in
every way, shape and form the de-
teriorating effect which follows the
recognition of the open shops"
The address closes with an appeal
for organization on the part of labor
ing men in order to preserve their
rights.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
r N THE TABLES.
Civil Authorities Proceed Against
Military in Colorado.

Cripple Creek, Col, Oct. 1.-Dis-
trict Attorney Trowbridge today filed
before Judge Seeds, in the district
court, information against Adjutant
General Sherman Bell and Brigadier
General John Chase, charging them
with false arrest in the cases of Sher-
man Parker and three other union
miners, who were held as prisoners in
the guardhouse about two weeks, no
charge being made against them in
court and who were released, last
Thursday night On writs of habeas
corpus granted by Judge Seeds.
Sheriff Robertson will attempt to
serve warrants on the two officers this
afternoon.
About Is men went to work today
in the Gold Coin mine and the Eco
nomic mill properties, controlled by
the Woods Investment company, in
place of 1875 who were discharged by
the company on account of their mem.
bership in the Western Federation of
Miners. The mineowners claim that
they are gradually securing ~non-union
miners, and assert that within a
month all properties will be operat-
ing with a full force.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
MATTER FOR SPECULATION.
Washington View Of the Labor Lead
j ers' Attitude Toward President.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The presi-
dents final decision in the case of w.
"A. Miller, that the government print
ing Office shall remain an open shop,
opens the way for speculation as to
the attitude organized labor through.
out the country will assume toward
the chief executive.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will drop
the controversy after formally o n
veying to the Washington central
labor union the presidents decision.
Undoubtedly some of the labor lead
ers will favor taking up the subject
again when the federation meets in
annual convention in Boston in No.
vember.
While members of the council are
non-communicative as to the confer
ence at the White house, it is pretty
we'll understood that the committee
did not insist that the president dis
miss Miller on the ground that he is
a non-union man. Individual members
of the committee might have wished
that, but the committee as a commit
tee did not go that far. President
Mitchell of the mine workers, it is
positively known, has enter
tanned the view that Miller could be
deprived of the right to work in the
printing office because he was not a
member of the bookbinders' union,
and it is understood that two of the
three members of the executive coun-
Gil entertained the same view.
The Federation of Labor is more
interested in securing. an eight-hOur
law and some other labor legislation
from congress than in securing Mill
er's dismissal from the printing Office,
and it is reasonably certain that the
executive council will not encourage
any fight against Roosevelt If he does
something to help along the effort to
get labor legislation through congress.
He told the committee that he is
heartily in favor of an eight-hour
work day and labor men who attended
the conference believe he will not
overlook the legislation they want
when he comes 10 write his message.
Men at the democratic national
headquarters have been busy day and
night trying to make political capital
ov- of the Miller casa. and the pre-
sumption is that they will not cease
to try to arouse organized labor over
the decision of the president.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem,
oregon, wants live, hustling statesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
OF superior nursery stock. Cash ad-
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice of ter.
ritory. kn30
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
CHIPPEWA INDIAN LANDS.
Largest Portion Of Territory to BE
Opened Nov. 10 Is Swamp.

Washington, Oct. LIN order to be
able to respond to the numerous in
quiries that are coming to him
through the mails, Commissioner
Richards of the general land Office has
had made an investigation into the
character of the Chippewa Indian
lands in Minnesota, which are to be
opened to entry and settlement under
the homestead laws on Nov. 10, and he
finds that Of the 768,887 acres of land
embraced in the acquired territory,
about 522. 900 acres are swamp lands,
leaving 246 900 acres available for
settlement as homesteads. More than
half of the land is in the Crookston
district and the remainder is In the
Cass Lake and Duluth districts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
HABIT STILL
SWAPS Them
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE STATE TICKET.
CASTOR GETS EMPTY HONOR
Platform Contains Usual Charges and
PIatitudes-GeneraI Miles
Is Worked In. aa

Boston, Mass, Oct. lin a most
harmonious state conven,lon and with
an enthusiasm greater than has been
displayed in a gathering OF the party
in Massachusetts for many years, the
democrats Of the state today nomi-
mated their leaders for the campaign
of 1903.
The sentiment of the convention,
| sounded both in the address of the
permanent chairman and in the plat
form adopted, seems to be a general
condemnation of the policy of the OPP
position party, both with reference to
national and state administrations.
The candidates, all of whom were
nominated by reclamation, follow:
Governor-W. A. CASTOR, Boston.
Lieutenant Governor-Richard o.
ney II, Leicester.
Secretary of State-Ezekiel M. Eze-
kiel, Springfield.
Treasurer-Thomas C. Thatcher,
Yarmouth.
Auditor-Francis Letrault, South
bridge.
Attorney General. Flaherty, Glou-
cester.
Charles w. Bartlett of Boston was
made permanent chairman.
Mr. Bartlett, in his speech, referred
to General Nelson A. Miles as "the
foremost American soldier living to-
day, dear to the hearts of our people,
idolized by his old comrades This
was received with applause and
cheers, which compelled the speaker
to pause, and when he resumed the
audience remained quiet only long
enough to hear the words, has been
disciplined, snubbed, belittled and in
suited by a crowd of fustian soldiers
and s%ycophants surrounding the tech
nical head of the army, who was a
chance participant in one small fight
when it burst into another tremen-
dous handclapping and shouting. The
platform was then presented and
unanimously adopted. It reafirms the
principles of the democracy, declar-
ing that 'the democratic party shall
fight the trust oligarchy now as we
fought the political oligarchy with
Jefferson
IT ~denouncec tho strusts, a "uoono-
poles made by a law e%ntrenched be-
hind a prohibitive tariff, b%uttressed
by subsidies and special rates, plum
der of our people with one hand,
while with the other they reach for
conquest and sell their products cheap
abroad that they may sell it dear at
home"
1t continues: despite that n.y.
pocrisy which outdoes populism in
placing the treasury money at the SER
vice of favored banks, and breaks
laws to favor Wall street spectators.
We favor immediate regulation of
trusts under the interstate commerce
and taxation powers of congress, and
the admission, free of duty; of arti-
cles controlled by the trusts on raw
materials of manufacture and the nee
essaries of life.
1--WE condemn the policy of conquest
and subjugation: we demand that Gu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
Montana State Fair.

For the above named occasion the
Northern Pacific Railway company
will sell round-trip excursion tickets,
Billings to Helena and return, at one
and one~third fares for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 4 to 9,
inclusive. good to return until mid
night Oct. IL.
44-2 M. L. HOlT, Agent.