davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
THE A. 0. u. W.
Election of Master Workman
of Massachusetts, Lodge.
Nominee Of Secession Movement
Wins by Majority.
Nh Provisions Made Regarding Extra
Assessments. -

position. Feb. 24-The election of Off
cars of the Massachusetts Gran'i Lodge
= N. Ancient Order of United Work.
,aan was scheduled for today with a
nontast for every Office. The voting
,,.as carried on with unusual interest
toc.,usn Of the fact that the election
,,.,s 10 decide particularly whether
,tis lodge would secede from or remain
,..i,b th. Supreme Lodge of the United
states.
,rbn officers were voted for separate
l.. The ballotinS for president resulted
:, the election Of John Symonds of
LINN as grand master workman over
II I;ateman of Norwood. Mr.. Sy-
,,n,ds was the nominee of the element
,,birh opposes the payment of the Su-
,rcmr lodge assessment and faNors the
rere.al secession movement. The vote
was @'i to 100.
Rrfor,. proceeding to elect other Off
c.rs il WIS announced that as Il result
~ th,. vote on the total amount per
,.,n;ta fax to be paid to the Supreme
To1rr WAS IA practically unanituous de-
rejon to contribute $500 yearly.
No PROVISION was made for extra as
easement. The lodge refused 10 table
molten made yesterday that the re-
rort Of the November meeting dcclar-
Ing that 4 severance of financial rela-
inns with the supreme Lodge lad been
ordered BE- rXpmEed from the records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

tary of agriculture To goods found by
analysis to be injurious to health
Quarlc, suggested that the authority
to conrlscate goods when 'incomplcte-
ly labeled was entirely too broad. and
Proctor consented to the elimination Of
that provision.
AidriCiI indicated Il Willingness to
permit tine provision to stand if it could
10 50 amended as to have the deter
mination of the unwholeSomenosS of
food to the secretary of the treasury.
Allison indicated Il Willingness to
have the provision amended in minor
places but failed. Determination of the
degree of the purity had been left to
the secretary Of agriculture rather than
the treasury because the former had
the machinery for carrying it into CT
feet.
The debate also was participated il
by MesSrS. BcNcridge. McComas. Till
man. lIoar. Patterson. Platt (Ct),
Stewart. Perkins, Money and Lodge
all suggesting more or less radical mod
iications OF the provision.
Lodge protested against the duplica-
ton OF TIE two departments.
Several of the advocates of Aldrich'S
amendment having indicated that the
PROV i@ion Of the act of 1900 bearing on
The question at issue would be accept
able to them, Proctor withdrew the
House provision and substituted that of
1860.
Further consideration of the bill was
postponed until tomorrow and after
several bills were nassed the Senate,
ut SO Z. NJ, adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
COLBY COLLEGE.
Repairs on Gymnasium-Intercst in
Track Team.

Chapel exercises. Wednesday MORN
| ing, were conducted by Rev. +. NJ.
Preble. ID. D.. pastor of the Court Street
! Baptist church, Auburn. Rev. A. 3.
Lorimer of the Columbia Street Bap-
fist church, Bangor, was also present.
The members of the Colby basket
ball team sat for the team photograph
at Prebe's studio. yesterday after
noon.
&. +. +. Stetson. assistant chief engi-
ncer of the Bangor & Aroostook rail-
road. who has been visiting his son,
\. X. Stctson, '07. returned to his home
in Houlton. Tuesday.
The mid-winter number Of THE Rec
ord" published by the class of '06. was
issued. last evening. This bright
Sophomore publication increases in ex-
cellence with each succeeding issue.
The current number contains several
articles on timely topics of interest, be-
sides 4 sprinkling of "grinds' on rep
rehensible phases of college life.
r. w. Dodge, '0e, who has been i'll
for several weeks at his home in New
castle, returned to college. yesterday.
Ralph r. Norton, '05, who was called
to Pennington on account of the ILL
ness of Il relative. returned, yesterday,
! to college.
The repairs to the gymnasium will
be completed, this week. The work
has occupied about two weeks, but the
building has been closed for nearly
three weeks. The car trusses, which
formerly sustained the roof of the
building, have been replaced by bridge
trusses. The repairs have necessita-
ted the hanging of the basketball
court and the horizontal bars will be
differently situated. The removal of
the temporary supports. which made
basketball somewhat hazardous is
thoroughly appreciated now that the
repairs are about completed.
Considerable interest in the track
team was developed al a meeting of the
men of the college after chapel. yester-
day morning. The meeting wos pre-
sided over by Manager Cotton, who
outlined the campaign for the coming
track meet. May IA. y
At the meetings of the various fra
tcrnities, last evening. the matter of
holding the annual fraternity banquets
on the same night was given thorough
discussion. 1t is believed that steps
will at once be taken to consider the
mater jointly. as that is thought to
be the most satisfactory way of getting
the consensus of opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
BOWDoIN COLLEGE NOTES.
Glass Track Captains Elected-Next
Mondays College Tea.

Brunswick. Me-. FEB. 24.--(SpeciaD.
AT Il meeting of the Junior class held
here, this afternoon. William Blaine
Webb of Skowhegan. was elected cap
tain of the class track team, which will
compete in the annual indoor meet OF
the college, which will be held in the
Town hall, March IS. Raymond Davis
of Portland. was elected leader of the
class squad in broad swords. 1t was
voted TO have a class banquet in lewis
ton in a few weeks and the following
committee was appointed to arrange
for the affair: Robert K. Eaton. I3runs-
wick: Wallace PhilOon. Auburn; Harry
Lewis, Gardiner. =
At q meeting of the Freshman class,
John Henry Haiford of Sanford, WAS
elected captain Of the class track team.
The captains Of the Senior and Soplfo-
more classes have not yet been elected.
but they Will probably be chosen in a
few days W.,
Plans are being made for the. third
in the serious of college teas which
are being given by the wives OF the
faculty members to friends Of the col
/ lege. Invitations have been issued to
the people of Augusta, Gardiner, Hall
Dwell and Waterviile. to meet the stu
dents on next Monday afternoon. and
, it is expected that this viii be one Of
the most largely attended and most
| enjoyable one in the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
AGAINST CAR BARN BANDITS.
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago Makes Ap
rearance in Court.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Mayor Harrison
appeared in court. today, as a witness
against the car barn bandits. The
mayor testified against the claim that
III" confession Of the defendants were
s9cur. d by intimidat ton and force.
Judge I<erstcn learned. today, that
the mother and sister Of one of the
jurors had became apparently inf&t-
ultcd with Gustav Marx. one Of the
defendants and We're sending to Marx
in his cell i'll the county Jail daily gifts
Of Towers and fruit. The women have
been constant attendants at the pro-
crcdngS ever since the hearing Of tes-
timonv began and have been in com
municatinn with the jurors. Judge
Kcrstcn instructed the bailiffs 10 per-
NIT no Intercourse between the juror
and his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

Mr Jordan's letter is simply an exam
PIE. Note that he did not expect any
medicine to DO him any good And here
Is another letter, from an CID lady VINO
mao concluded she could not lie cured. :
but she is cured-and it was by Paine, :,
Celery Compound
= ann nearly 50 years of age and [
mac been troubled with RheunIa tism
Tor many years. l tried almost every
thli1G to ease my pain. until | con-
cluded l could not be cured.
My daughter induced nc to try
ralnes Celery Compound. From the
hrSt bottle L had great relief The
cure was almost complete by the see
ond or third bottle. | am now COM
pletely free from the tOrmcnts of rllcu-
inatiSm. -
Mrs. Martha Alter. p. O. Box 95. Graf
ton. Pa.
Mrs. Alter, 50 years old. Mr.. Jordan. So
years old. and all the othcrs-they are
hale and healthy today because at last
they stopped trying to cure the PAIN.
ard cure the CAUSE of the pain.
rheumatism is positively cured by
Paine$ Celery Compound
The real cause Of your rheumatism is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
COURTS MAY DECIDE.
Troubles in Arrangement OF Grand
Lodges Affairs.

Engton, Feb. oi.-AS an outcome of
tod.,v's election at the convention of
the massachusetts Grand Lodge of the
Ancient order of United Workmcn, the
state body is threatened with disrup-
ton and the contest between the fac
lions rciC ned Il point where il is pre-
ditcd that the quarrel will be carried
into the courts. Tho division came
today. when John s;ymondS of Lynn.
was elected grand master workman
over \. l.. Batenlan Of Norwood. Sy-
riouds WAS Il candidate of the party
supporting the action of the state body
which, last November, voted to with
draw from the Supreme Lodge. Mr..
Baeman was the candidate of -sthe
minority who favored rcconsidera-
ton of the action taken, last fall. The
vote was 3ai to 1863.
1 Although the rupture has bcer1 re-
rliher sudden, ttonight. the business
Of the organization. WAS nearly COM
4pleted with the election of officers, this
afternoon. Tonight, when. the usual
motion tasproceeds to- tl1e Installation
of officers. Snrreme Workman William
II. Miller of st. Louis, declined to in
stall the newly-eiected ones or to per-
nit any other supreme officer present
10 do so, on the. ground that the
Grand Lodge .w.ss guilty OF insubordi-
Elfiol in refusing to vote in favor OF
oniimuing the guaranty, fund He
therefore, declared The Grand Lodge i:
revolt and asked those Who were loya
To the Supreme Lodgetand its officers
10 have the hall and go across the
corridor into an adjoining hall will
him. which they did, Here a meeting
hsjing more than an hour was held d
which "evorafspeeches We're made.
Srtrrme Master Workman Miller assur
ed tl.' So who had followed him TINT IL.
iul strength of the order would be guar
aut''u thoSa who had taken tn" action
h" asked. and their certificatcs would Il
rrotcct,d 10y the 4I0e0G members repre-
scnt"d outside Of .thosr who. he claimed
had Iy their action seeeded from the or
der -
MoanN bile the maiorityi of the repre-
sltItlves who had wVri in the electfo
md who were hostile to the supreme ot,i
Sected Other officers assfo5tcyfs.
tssrInd fcresB;,ns. Isaac Ma g. WebSt CT
3fnd oyeiseer, James Haedy:a gran
order. Charles C. Fcagtte, grand re
lengthy resbfi ltiol, a1itApfizing tn
Hmr>,s. under ihF MSssanlissEs Is ;eharte
thr Grand Lodge Nrfxsatllesssof an
Eu"n Of th>. Supreme Lodge. was thu
Eoptcd. md then tho satbering resolvc
Eeii again into II mgctlifg of the Gran
&da" and authorized the payment by III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
THE POSTAL TRIALS.
Counsel Douglass Argues Points For
the Defence.

washington. FEB. 2t-Continuin- his
regiment in the postal trial. today.
hari"S Douglass for tho defence charged
ne prosecution with not having come o,it
mo IN" op"n with respect tn the Lorrrz
'"t" Tor $.J,'0H. Tho Deductions Of the
government regarding the financial trans
'rtion$ of I.orcnZ and Machcn he char
'ctcrIHcd as the most RI ma riia bic Spcci-
1en of juCglcry in figures in the history
II ~" court. having for its object the
HudlnS hchind III" bars Of an "rStwhiIc
hStlnGu!Sh"h Official of tn" government
ma four others whose regulations have
zen rs clean as his. II" charged that
ertTin financial actions h"twccn Machen
una ior"nz had been deliberately and
'urp"Sriy excluded Ey III" government
rom all calculation because they did not
ut n" governments end ana purpose.
Inspector Mayer. he also charged. had
GtiInrd to Mr.. Icrcnz - ont Of - checks
'erlnS" they did not suit his purpose and
[ WAS Mayer VINO was III" real prose-
allure of the government to pay to the
,rofs Il balance Of $1,000 and said it was
lmply ''hold-tp game"
Mr.. Douglass bitterly asSnilod First As
IStant Postmaster General Wynnec. He
openly asserted that post office inspectors
had changed the language of the state
mrnt made to them by Samuel a: Croft
ma that simple. rnsuspectrE Croft sign
Ell 1t without reading it.
Commenting on the failure of Gen.
EristoW ami Inspector Forn"SS to testify
n III" case. he said that they ought to
nave stood up like white men instead of
acting like towards and poitroonS. The
real conspiracy to defraud. he said. was;
by Rristow. Inspectors Fornes. Thnrp
and Mayer and First Assistant Pnstmas-
ter General Wynne. who. he said. had
robbed the government of the services of
man whose ability had been abundant
~ recognized.
Holmes Conrad then began the final ar
gumcnt for the prosecution.
inspectors, particularly that Of Mayer. If
the defendants We're innocent. he said,
the opening statement of counsel for the
defence would not have hcen rescrvd until
the government rested its case.
An adjournment was taken until tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
THEY WERE RAcKED-CRiPPLE
MISUNDERSTANDING OF
CURE.
But They ARE Cured.
BY Mr.. JOHN JORDAN, So YEARS.
Twenty Eight Years He Suffered With
Rheumatism and Heart Troubles
Net Knowing the Cure Was Close at
Hand, and that He was Actually
SELLING 1T TO OTHERS.

Il used to be very active. working out
doors in all kinds of weather.
From the time was sixty years old
was troubled with rheumatism. and al
first kept it down pretty Well-thc pain of
it-by rubbing with liniment. But this
since proved to be useless. as every win
ter my rheumatism came on worse than
ever, and l suffered more or less all the
year round.
we had sold Iaines Celery Compound
in our store for some time. but somehow
| had never tried it for my rheumatism
\ customer told my son that Paine $
Celery Compound had cured her rheuma-
tisrc. 50 | took her advise and tried it
myself
II was then going around with two
canes and lhcing IS years OLD having Il
very hard time of it.
Your remedy took the rheumatism out
and | will say that | consider it COM
plctc curc-more than l ever expected any
medicine to 60 for me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
WoRsTED CONCERN ASSIGNS.
Said to Be for Creditors Benefit, a
Clinton, Mass.

Clinton, Mass. Feb. 2i.-The Clinton
Worsted Co. William Rodgers and his
brother, John Rodgers, IT.. co-partners.
made an assignment, today, FOR the
benefit of creditors. The schedule OF
assets and liabilities has not beNn COM
pleted. but the failure is said to be the
largest in the history Of the town.
Allen G. Buttrick. of Lancaster. ant!
George T. Taylor. former agent Of The
Lancaster mills. are the assignees.
The mills have not yet been closed and
IN effort will be made to keep them
in operation.
The concern employed $50 hands, had
a weekly pay roll of $500 and did an
annual business of $35O,OOO. The Rod
gers Brothers We're sole owners of the
business. a creditors meeting " i'll be
held in Boston, March 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
A BIG MORTGAGE,
Dca! of United States With the ST.
Louis Exposition.

Washington. Feb. PA mortgage has
been executed by the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Co. to the United States gov
eminent to cover the loan of 81. GO0. 600 Civ
en- by Congress. Secretary Shaw now has
the mortgage in his possession One mil
lion dollars will be paid over To tho com
pany i'll q few days, two millions will be
raid in March. one million in April and
Shht'D in May. The mortgage covers the
gate receipts Il the fair and the repay
ment of the amount loaned will begin in
June.
The mortgage provides that in event of
the failure of the exposition company to
repay the amount loaned, the government
shall take charge of the fair and run it,
The government agent in the collection of
III cmoney is Robert T.. Fullerton OF Iowa.
He will receive one-tenth Of ono per cent
of the sum collected for his services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
IN GOOD HEALTH.
c Condition Of Emperor William Is
Z Not Critical.

london, sFch. 2i-With reference To
the Aanch"stc. ncsTath's story that
hlHilHsor Williams health is critical. a
II 1resentHtiv" of Tho Asso"iatcd Press
Aitod with the Emperor for an hour
within - fortnight aud found him APP
l"'rntly in perfect health and excellen,
SPIRITS. Ito starts ON his Mcdliterra-
he2n N"yISc. March ;. joining the i'm
f'il yacht iIohcrEol!crn at Messnl
HriiN. On that date. All .,iG hes;
sources "f inforriation in Berlin say
'R''" is NO ground for any Of the sen
Saionl reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
AT RANDOM-A FEW OTHER
RHEUMATISM CURES FROM
OUR LETTERS:

Samuel White. First avenue Eau Claire.
Wis: !. T. Spoonsnlcr Bellevue, Pa !;
Phillip Silver. ia South Fifth street. Phil
activel, 40 Cornell avenue. IndianapoIis
Jacob Hrincr. l215 S. Seventh street. St
Louis: Martin II. Ahner. Worlds Fair
Editor. Westliche Post. St. Louis; Clark
II. Straussburg. 609 Dunbarton avenue
Baltimore: Thomas Amland Homestead
Pa. now OF 110J n. Emerson avenue. Balti-
more; John r. McKenna. 81 Hudson ave
nue.. Green Island. n. y: Mary A. Mere
dith. 49, Cunningham Street Rockford
H.; the mother of Mrs. j. w Tow n"
Church Block; Mrs John James Eleventh
and Scott streets. Dcs Moincs. Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
The Mining of Coal.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Census
Bureau. today. issued Il report on the
mining of coal in the United States for
the year ended. Dec. 81, 1902 1t shows
q total production of 301 $50, 439 short
tons. OF this total 26O, 216.S4i tons were
Eituninous and 41,313,595 tons anthra-
cite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
TO ELECTRIC CHAIR.
No hcprievc by Gov. OdclI IN Muir
der Case.

Albany Feb 2f-c;ov. Odeil an
, "uhc"d. today. that he has dccIdcd to
permit Thomas Tobin To he clio 'rocu-
Ul TIL" condemned man viii suffer
u'' death penalty on March IL. when
m' respt" granted by the governor II
u'e'mhcr. will expirte. The medical
eNl'rtS reported that the maui sane
|"d WIS sane at the time that he muir
"'"d Cant. Craft in a tenderloih resort
IN New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
HOW MACHIAS MAN Persisted.
Hall Was Aroused, but Didn't Escape
in Time.

IRE in MachiaS within II comparatively
ana While the blaze this time WAS il.
itself an uninIportant affair it will be
remembered because of the fact that
AIfrcl Hall persisted in the flames. Mr..
Hall was an elderly man, who had iot-
lowed the sea until prevented by age
and failing health. For some time past
he had been living in the sednar's
hospitul on High street kept by Sam
ucl W. Hill, but about three weeks age
had cone out and was living alone i'll
the upstairs part of the house where
the fire occurred.
When it was discovered that the
house was. on fire tn" man living below.
William Vane, thought to alarm IL"
man above, and went around to tn"
rear of the building where was the en-
trance to the rooms above. broke in
and spoke to the old man, who ans
wered that he WAS all right and would
| be ol:t in a. moment. Nane thus aSSEr
ed went at once to see about getting
| out his own furniture. In the mean
| time the alarm had been given and Che
| department appeared.
| It was remembered that the old man
| had rot been seen, but inquiries dcvcl-
Oped the fact that he had Ept S"h"
| to any of the houses nearby, ana IN"
| conVlcuon gained ground th"t ne vas
in the burning bu1idHhs. N desperate
attempt was made to gam an entrance
but the upper part OF the mouse WIS !
furnace Oh haiiie anu si'l"hc ny m
tina and the attempt was unaE''illng
49,. -. ,r,,l.s.i,,o t,,o ~,
'oi'' ~ i''"'e
men went III anu lou'iu ''i't 'iic "''''
fears were confirmed, ana the ora man
had persisted, and though the time WAS
short the body had been burned to q
crisp.
No sound swhatcVcr WAS heard after
he answered Vanc. 1t Mil never be
known how he met his death, whether
ha t,iod 30 dress ANA was caught b.
the rap;d spread of tho flames "r
whether he was dIzct when Nan"
spok" to hiih ana ana not hi'o" WIN, Il
| way I" 30 to hld the G""f ara ;" IA!i-
cd To escape as ne hl!Sht NAV ""H'
| Inc case IS inc more Sia "e' '"''' 1t
is alleged, though ne mas fciatIN'S' ne
Wa, not on good terms with tntih ana
instead OF being cared for ~ these WE"
would naturally be interested ~ nun
WAS quite alone III the WORM ~ li''
RED daughter. MrS- Aual i'rh' Nv ms
On bruce street. 4 siio'' ui9t'''O, "''' :
ana u son. Ih"n"lS' hNed WIN licr anu
: another son LOWS iiNcS herc. me
son Thomas hhd uiilcu'ly Win "
father some years ago ana hdu gone
to JON the army in the Phli!pplheS'
! from which he had returned only re-
j Gently.
The house in which the fire occurred
WAS on the lower end of Main street
and was owned by ID. Mcdonald, d
5 blacksmith of tn" town. inc tlre was
all upstairs and was cNtInGulshed pc
fore it had spread to the lower ho"f'
The house had peeh ihTe some yer.
ago. ana t'ic t""iieu tniipeiS ~
'thc" QUIZ o"' ,iic ult'1' pea:
Sheathed up Win o"''i"''' iC'N i't' :
SPACE pe'"tc'i 'i'e "'''l u' 81"
'h't s'>c .'e nv d O'''''O' - wa
| WIN ueT'e utd't'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

coed the late Senator Hanna at the
caucus of the Republican members of
the legislature, this evening. The
name of Gen. Dick was the only one
presented. AS the Republicans have
a large majority in both branches, Gen.
Dicks election is assured and the bal
lotins on March will be only a for
mality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
CAPTAINS BODY FOUND.
washed Ashore in Wreck of the
Schooner Cromwell.

New York. Feb. 24.--The body of the
"p.atn of the schooner Benz. c. Crom-
Wen which was wrecked off Bellport.
l. l., on Monday last. was washed
p1e' today. and found by the Smiths
'olht life saving crew.
according to the marine register. the
p'aln of the Benz. c. Cromwell was
s'anied MCLEAN. but the Smiths Point
''"ns life savers say that the body
s identified as that of Capt. Galley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
ONE OF CREW LOST,
Report Of Fishing Vessels Now at
Gloucester.

Gloucester. Mass. Feb. 2i.-Two fishing
vessels which reported here, today. an
nouhccd the loss Of the one of the crew
on Feb. -, Amos Smith, aged g. of Port
Matoun. y. s., was washed from the deck
of the schooner Jennie B. Hodgdon and
drowned.
William Sullivan. aged 81. of this city.
was lost in n similar manner from the
schooner Madonna on Jan. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
Elmer Dover Active Secretary,

Washington, Feb. 24.-Postmastcr
General Payne as acting chairman of
the Republican national committee, TO-
day. formally appointed Elmer Dover
secretary of the national committee
He will serve until the meeting of the
committee preceding the Republican
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

Prof. Florion Cajori of Colorado
College. and Prof. Wolcott of the state
School ~ Mines. report that investiga-
tons made by them have shown that
radic-actiVity is the source OF the
therapeutic qualities of the waters at
Glenwood Springs. Cebolo Springs. and
at Pagosa Springs. They now propose
to make tests of every spring in Colo
RADIO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

Intoxicating Liquors. Maine stands
Firm for Prohibition and Desires a
stop Put to the Transportation OF
Liquors Into This Commonwealth
The next district session will be held
at Riverside in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Thc President.
today, sent to the Senate the following
nomination: Rear Admiral, Captain
CaSnar f.. Goodrich.