davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

street, San Francisco; Ellen Robbins,
755 Clayton street, San Francisco;
Bernice Daley, 1906 Franklin street,
San Francisco; Mildred Burnham,
1906 Franklin street. San Francisco;
II. Conway. 500 Tehama street. San
Francisco; Gertrude Brown, 1857 Pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

law term wac uha uning Though IL entire II ~
time week sanohurb batch fuknrs #
m her he % o article soil lou furnish
m TE ito ill m% % mo 4 aTe No Sauce Pan T P 8
10 ke q ~ H %" %" h il hn
the ito %Tnsn md + tand Iantf tfvrtr
sent
wal for trying ~ same tim the
nj is you must 10 4
Of on hngean wcf put the po opth 3
nc h nd dh am he prze d wilma send
t Francisco
be
don't fgtn nnnto ob ANsWE MUS RI
gives IL those IN uhecout Chance compete R &
everything b
b. " VI TWO
NY Nb
are snomwh Hn ~ the p &
correctly:
Rock.
h # by K ~
Id by Ik Cm k Buyy b Ih IP by by &
WaLhnT Img; Winow Bauie hoo Days. Eh
r. Lad o the by
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13


S739 Seventeenth street, San Fran
cisco; Edith Powers. Lodi; Dave King.
Alameda; Allen Daley, 1906 Franklin
street, San Francisco; Lillian Woods.
1906 Franklin street. San Francisco;
Dell Cannon, 141 Polk street, San
Francisco; Muriel Lean. 2510 McAllis-
ter street. San Francisco; Edna Muir
ply, 252S McAllister street, San
Francisco; Ruth Baughman. 77s
Clayton street, San Francisco;
John Glynn, Oakley; Bert Ia
Der, Fruitvale; M. Seitz, Sacramento;
Flora Senf. Sacramento;. Louis Friapt.
.729 Clayton street. San Francisco; Os-
car Olson, 1880 Twenty third street,
San Francisco; Mary Coran, 1882 Hyde
street, San Francisco; Katherine Fish,
Sacramento; Ed;-a Younger, Sacranen-
to; Florence Harrington, 23S Shotwel
street, San Francisco; H. Greenman.
1870 Howe street, Oakland; Jane
Brown, Vallejo; L. Leek, 997 Steiner
street. San Francisco; Edna Krouse,
527 Howard street, San Francisco;
Clara Shrader. 745 Clayton street, San
Francisco; Dorothy Woose, San Ra-
fael; WILDER Green, Vallejo; Hubert
Sober, 1857 McAllister street, San Fran
cisco: Norma Sober. 1857, McAllister
street, San Francisco; Helen Wright,
POPS Pine street, San Francisco; Emile
Won Haberkorn, go Union street, San
Francisco John Murray, San Quentin;
Eva Ercanbrack, Watsonville; Andrew
Anderson; Palo Alto: Frank Huffaker.
Fruitvale; Edna Daley, s22 Eureka
street, San Francisco; Eddie Graham.
$50 Shotwell street, San Francisco;
Ruth Quinn, 65S King street, Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

street, San Francisco; Eugene Leek,
997 Steiner street, San Francisco; d.
French. 81 Eleventh street, San Fran
cisco; Emma Milestone, 207 Francisco
street, San Francisco; Madeline Best.
1880 East. sixteenth street, East Oak
land; Vera Strahl, 1897 Sanchez
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
Brief Local News

KEY. ROBERT j. Reld VIII '"hduc' SER
vices 'oiiloiloN at 'ie w ip"i 4ieilioi i''A
VI. T.. churCh dt the usual hours
, ,, ...>,z,.,,,
.,ai ,a,- aai,.as. fro,, Tho ctarca1
J.. 49, eo,,,.,, c,.o,. - tho Do,
, ,,o.,- o,.,,a, r,;rs, .,a Altar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
NEW CORPORATION.
The DrurhelIer Company Files Articles
With the Auditor.

Oscar Drumheller and Thomas
Drumheller yesterday filed articles or
incorporation for The Drumheller
cornpany with County Auditor Honey
cult. The new incorporation will have
q capital stock of $4,000 divided into
shares of a par value of $1,000 each.
The principal place of business is to be
Walla Walla and the duration OF the
cornoration 30 years. The trustees are
tn he Oscar DrumheiieG. Thomas j.
Drumheller and George Drumheiier-
The powers given to the organization
arc most varied. Besides al that per-
tains TO a general plumbing business
and hardware of all kinds. the articles
specify permission to deal IN buggies'
farm indictments lumber. building ma
terial. woodenware. crockeTy. furniture
house furnishings dry goods. clothing,
groceries. vegetables. grain. farm pro-
ducts. livestock and numerous other
lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
DR.. PARK HERE.

Dr. Park Co, the noted specialists of
Seattle. Wash. arrived in Walla Walla
Yesterday and engaged offices at the
State hotel where they will receive
their patients Ladies may make spe-
cial appointments by phone or letter.
Strictly confidential. Examination free
Fees moderate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
REV. J. II. LiEPER WILL CONDUCT
MEETINGS AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TUESDAY.
Is Working in the Interest of tho
Northwest Sabbath Association
Throughout State.

At the First Presbyterian church
next Tuesday a conference in the in
terest of the Lords day will be held
under the auspices of the Northwest
Sabbath association. The sessions
Will be held in the afternoon and eve
ming and will be conducted by Rev. J.
II. Lieper. field secretary of the assoc
citation.
AT the afternoon meeting Rev. II. Z.
Mills will preside and will conduct de-
votional services After organization
the following program will be carried
out
Walla Walla Auxiliary association.
Report of committee ON resolutions.
Rev. Albert Dale CAN'T. chairman.
discussion and adoption.
Greetings of Womans Christian
Temperance union. by Mrs T.. c. Bod
we'll, state president; response by Rev.
Morton Gregory.
Address, Rev. H. +. Lange; subject,
The Continental Sabbath
Address, Rev. Robt. J. Reid: subject.
The Church and the Sabbath"
Announcements.
Rpup1ict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
CHELSEA.
Unanimously lnstructs Its State Dele
gates for Cobb.

Chelsea, Me-, June 1.-(SpeciaD.-A
Republican caucus was held at the
Town house, at o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. and was we'll attended by
the voters of the town. The caucus was
called to order by P. Hayes, chairman
of the Republican town committee, and
&. Fl. Watson was chosen chairman
and G. A. YeatOn, secretary. The fol-
lowing delegates We're elected to the
county convention at Augusta: C. A.
Yeaton. c. II. Watson, Fl. NJ. Swift and
II. M. Clark. Alternates: II. e. White.
II. n. Laiten, G. II. Caldwell and A. F.
2. Collins.
The following We're elected to the
State convention at Bangor and in
structed for Hon. w. T. Cobb for Gov
ernor: Delegates. w. s. Oakman, ]. H.
Yeaton, and G.. II. Ames. Alternates:
c. f. Rouse, A. p. Gardiner and J. w.
Blanchard.
The following were elected as the Re-
publican town committee for 1905: p.
Hayes, c.. A. Yeaton, f. ii. Collins, w.
II. Austin. G. II. Ames, w. S. Oakman.
II. +. White, w. w. Winter and II. c.
Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
THE LIE PASSED
In 18th District Democratic
Convention at Bangor.
w. R. PattargalI Nominated for Con-
gress and Has Strong Hopes.
Second District Democrats Quarrel and
Have Rival Conventions.

Bangor Me-. June 1.-(SpeciaD.-
The Democrats of the 4th Maine dis
tiict held a lively and at times turbu-
lent convention here, this afternoon.
The Hen. John T. Madigan of Houlton,
presided, and James d. Mulvaney Of
Bangor, and Hiram Garrsh of Brown
villn We're secretaries. William r..
pattangaii of Machias. was nominated
for Congress, receiving SO votes against
- east for Geo. w. Hall of Bangor.
The following were chosen delegates
TO the national convention at St.
Loris: f.. Otis Gould of old Town,
Henry J. Hathaway OF Ioulton, AMI
Geo. NJ. Hanson of Calais. The dele
gates are uninStructed.
The contest for representative to
Congress and for national delegates
called ont some vigorous speeches,
during the course OF which the lie was
passed. one Of the rural delegates
cf1ara' teriZed the Bangor Democrats
as the worst element of democracy
anywhere in the country.
Mr.. PattanGall after being nomi-
mated declared that he proposed to
Irgin. next Monday, to stump the dis
trict. and stated that he honestly be
licVel that he should be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
KUROPATkiN DEFEATED,
Japs Win Another Battle and Capture
Many Cossacks.

London, June IA special dispatch
from Rome says telegram has been
received there from Toxic reporting
that Gen. KuroM has completely de-
feated Gen. Kuropatkin's forces near
Sumenrse (probably Siamatzsa or
SimatsD.
All the Russian positions east Of Hal
Cheng have been abandoned according
to the telegram. Several guns have
Eeen taken and whole squadrons of
Cossacks captured.
X is possible the news received in
Rome refers to the fighting reported
in Tuesday nights Associated Press
dispatches from Iiao Yang and st.
Petersburg. These did not indicate a
general engagement, but showed that
n series Of sharp engagements had
taken place east Of Simatsi, lasting
from the morning of May 81, until
daylight. May 80. which resulted In
severe losses on both sides and the re-
tirement of the Russians upon Simatsi.
The latter place Is IS miles north Of
Feng Wang Cheng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
THIRD MURDER
Near Fort Ethan Allan Within
Past Three Weeks.
Latest Is Soldier, Whose Body Had
Been Cut in Two.
Another Soldier Found Badly Wounded
Another Soldier Found Badly Wounded
Near Fort.

Burlington. VT, June 1.-What is
| believed to have been n cold blooded
murder was unearthed at Fort Ethan
Allan. when the mutilated body Of a
soldier was found in the rifle range
near the targets. The body had been
cut completely in two at the waist
line. 1t was badly decomposed and the
man had evidently been dead for sew
eral days.
The officers at the fort refused to
discuss the case. tonight, and even de-
clined to let out the name of the dead
soldier
Three murders have been committed
within three weeks. a soldier from the
fort having been mixed up in the af-
fair in each instance.
James w. McGrath, policeman,
was shot to death three weeks ago
while attempting to take a prisoner
to the police station. Benjamin VIII
liams, soldier from the Fort is being
held in connection with the crime.
Last Saturday. Private Frank Bern
hardt was killed during n quarrel in
, which several soldiers were involved
Rernhardt attempted to quell the dis
ana uuTIllS tfle
some one stabbed him several times
SO severely that he died n few hours
later.
1t was said. tonight that Gen. Cor
bin intends to visit the fort in the near
future and institute a searching in
vestigation.
The police Of Winooski, late tonight,
reported that an unconscious soldier
was found near the railroad tracks out
side that town. The man. who is Sc
Verely cut and internally injured, was
hurried TO the post hospital at Fort
Ethan Allen in an ambulance. How the
soldier received his injuries could not
be ascertained. The Winooski police
department has no jurisdiction on the
government reservation and nothing
could be learned from the officers at
the fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Quarrel and Hold Hearst and Anti.
Hearst Conventions.

Auburn. Me. June THE Second
District Democratic convention was
held here, today. The convention was
attended by 2l0 delegates and inlmc-
diatcly after the orcning split into two
delegations and perfected separate or
CARNATIONS. Rockland delegates head
"a The faction which chimpioned the
nomination Of William X. Hearst for
President, while the anti-Hearst Or
ganiZItiOn WAS headed by Delegates
ON Lewiston and vicinity. IL. &.
Toss Of Auburn, was nominated for
congressman by the anti-Hearst dele
Gates and David r. Hastings of Au-
burn. by the Hearst delegates.
The Hearst delegates elected We've
Oliver otis. Rockiand, +. y. Reilenu.
Lev iston. AMI Leonard Il. Brown.
t'd.,..in2S;on.
Tic anti-IIclrst delegates, who wcr"
no; instructed fer any candidate. We're
r. G. Greeucaf, Pennington, +. a.
M;li"t. Ncchlnic Fails, ana A. Leven-
.,.!ior. W.lldulorC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
OKLAHOMA FOR BRYAN.
Delegates Instructed to Vote just
About as He SAYS.

Anadarko. Okla. June 1.-The Bry-
an wing of the Oklahoma Democrats
dominated the convention held, today,
to elect delegates to the st. Louis con-
vcntion, and the delegates were in
structed ito act in conjunction with
those who supported the party in the
two last Presidential elections" the
vote on these instructions being almost
unanimous. The Hearst men early in
the convention gave up hope of OBJ
tanning instructions for their candi-
date, ana the Parker mon who opposed
al instructions We're overwhelmingly
defeated.
Delegates to the national convention
were chosen as follows: Roy Stafford.
W. +. Worden. M. G. Runyan, G. w.
Eellamy, G. f. Black. William Thigh
man, w. d. Eagleton, William Bu-
choitz, w. J. Caudill. Frank Stevens,
p. ]. Gentry. D. Il. Welty.
The platform favors the admission
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state and rc-aflirms the Demo-
cratic platforms of 1896 and 1900.
+. a. Billings was chosen national
committeeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
THE "cRIMPING" SYSTEM
Alleged by Strikers and Denied by the
Steamer Lines.

New York, juno 1.-At the request
OF Alfred Gilbert Smith, General man.
agcr of the Ward Line. two members
of the executive board of the Atlantic
Coast Marine Firemens Union, today.
presented their evidence that the
'Crimping" system prevailed in con-
nection with his line. This evidence
took the form of the testimony of half
a score OF men. who it was stated,
had worked for the Ward Line and
found it impossible to get work ex-
cept through tho "crimp" boarding
houses. Later Mr.. Smith said:
THE whole question has apparently
settled down to the recognition of the
union and the practical discharge of
every non-union men in four classes
referred to. The men left copy of IN
agreement for me to sign. but there
is little likelihood OF my doing so as
it binds us to apply to the union ex-
clusively whenever we want men. AS
to the 'ctimping' / have no knowledge
of it and all I can say is that if it
exists in this line il it can be shown
that any man in the employ Of this
line. in my department, benefits, di-
ractly or Indirectly, through the en-
ployment of the mon. il will he stop
ped instantly and that man will find
himself looking for work. The evil
dcncc they presented here. this after
noon. was not particularly conclusive"
At the offices of the Mallory Line.
TT. III. Raymond, the superintendent.
said that committee of the men had
visited him and that If the "crimp-
ing system had hold on the Mallory
Line that it would be stopped.
The same sentiments were expressed
at the other steamship offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
DOCTORS OF MAINE
Attending Annual Session of the Maine
Medical Association.

Portland, Me, June 1.-RcpOrtS oG Wis
ItorS % tho Portland School for Mcdi-
cll instruction. the Medical School OF
Maine and tho Maine Insane Asylum were
Ii ard ut the opening session. Wednesday
of the send annual meeting of the Maine
Medical Association.
addresses 10y BiCelow T. Sanborn, NJ
D.. on Insanity in Criminal Cases ana
.lamrs a. Spaulling. NJ D.. on Medical
Mistakes" were discussed. The afternoon
meeting was devoted to the reading OF the
presidents address by Augustus 5. Thay-
or. NJ. d., of this city. the transaction
of business ana discussion OF medical
topics,
y resolution commanding t. the Stat
legislature the necessity for Il State
school Tor feebl'-mindcd for the mstruc-
ton of children and young adults by use
full employment as far as possible. was
nrcSCntel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
LAND ATTACK
On Port Arthur Begun, Tues
day, by the laps.
Russians There Must Eventually Sur
render to Superior Forces. ~
Overwhelming Russian Defeat Near
Sumentse Is Reported.
apr7, &sattf

indianapolis. Ind, June IA special
cable from the staff reporter of the In
dianapolis News at Che Foo. dated,
June l, says:
THE Japanese land attack at Port
Arthur was begun, yesterday morning.
Russian forces that were driven south
ward from Dalny and Kin Chou by
the Japanese are assisting the garri-
son at Port Arthur and the Russian
navy has Joined in the movement to
repulse the enemy
There may be several days of slsir-
mishing and outpost work before the
Russian city is taken, but 1t Is the
opinion Of refugees. who have arrived
here from the besieged city that the
Russians eventually must suceumb to
overwhelming numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Warrington. June with the OK
ception Of a marked high area over
the north Atlantic. the pressure is low
east of the Rocky mountains, with
numerous centcrs of depression. AS 4
consequence the weather is generally
unsettled and showers and thunder
storms have occurred over nearly all
districts. Temperatures are quite low
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. but have risen generally
in the interior. The weather will con-
tinUr unsettled during the ne4t two
days east Of the Rocky mountains,
with showers, Thursday. over nearly
all districts. Temperatures should
rise generally during Friday in the in
telior. On the New England coast the
winds will be fresh to brisk northeast:
on tho middle Atlantic coast fresh
northeast except brisk OH the New
Jersey coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Graduation Exercises at Bangor-Ad.
dress by Pres. hyde of Cowdoin.

IanEor, Ne. June The 9th annivcr-
=ary exercises Of tie Eangur Theological
: minaIy wcr" held. today. when thr an
nual alumni dinner was held 1T noon in
the gymnasium with a large attendance.
Ivy exercises wcr" held in the afternoon.
The graduation took place in the Ham
m"nd street church. tonight when PrcSi-
dent iiy';" of Buwdoin College. gave tn,
.td,ireSS.
The graduating exercises Of Bangor
olosifhI Seminary were held. tpni.;nt.
in the Hammond street congregational
church. The address was delivered by
President iiyd'. at Bowduin College who
presented tn" question rs to the order OF
the three principal phases of Christian
lilC-"tniCal, Institutional and individual
Br. liyl" placed them i'll that order and
after an elaboration called for Il vote
which was overwhelmingly in the affirm
:itiv". Prayer WAS Offered hy Rev Charles
Iiirhuit Of Portland. ANA pr Srwall ui
I:au:;nr. ana the diplomas We're presented
ny President Beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
PITTSTON
Elects an urinstructcd Delegate to tho
State Convention.

Pittston, Me-. June 1.-(SpeciaD =
At the Republican caucus held here,
this afternoon. Abbott =. Lord was
elected as delegate to the State con-
vention. He is Understood to be for
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
WE ARE NOT BEHoLDEN.
Nothing Due Russia for Her Support
During Civil War.

London. June 1.-The Times publishes
long article by an American cores
pondent. the purpose Of which is to
show that there is nothing In Russia $
oft-repeated assertion that the United
States is vastly indebted to her for
kindness and support rendered In crit
ical periods Of the republics history.
The arguments are the same as have
been employed in the United States.
where the same matter was under dis
cussion at about the time the present
war broke out.
The Times. commenting on the arti-
Gle editorially, says the Americans now
adays fully understand the hollowness
Of the Russian pretentions. having
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
LAUNCHING AT BATH.
The Four master Louis Bossert Sent
Overheard, Ready for Sea.

Bath. Me, June 1.-The four-maated
schooner Louis Dessert. owned by Louis
Bossert & Son. New York lumber deal
launched, late today. She was chris
tened by Miss Nellie Fletcher, daughter
of Capt. George n. Fletcher of Brewer.
who will so in command. The measure
ments are: Length. 1896 feet: beam.
3G.2 feet; depth, 12.S feet; gross tonnage,
COS. She is ready for sea and it is ex-
pected will leave, tomorrow. for Ban
gor to load spruce for New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
BRYAN AT HEAD.
Writes Nebraska Platform and Will
Lead the Delegation.

Omaha, Neb.. June 1.-The Nebraska
Democratic state convention, today,
selected w. ]. Bryan to head the dele
CATION to the national gathering at ST.
Louis, and adopted a platform which
re-affirms the Kansas City platform of
1900 and places before the public Mr..
Bryans views Of what should be en-
bodied in the platform Of the coming
national convention. Mr.. Bryan was
himself chairman of the committee on
resolutions and wrote the platform.
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
ENFIELD
Elects Cobb Delegates to the State
Convention.

Enfield. Me-. June 1.-(SoeciaD.--
At the Republican caucus held here,
Saturday evening. DR.. ]. II. McGregor
and DR.. l.. N. Howcs were elected DEL
egates to the State convention. Both
are for Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
BUYING MORE FARMS.
At Present Rate Sanford Will Soon
Own Most of Durham.

Durham, Me, June 1-Rev. Frank
w. Sanford has purchased another
farm. This one is the farm owned by
John III. Crossman, situated at the east
of Shiloh. At the rate Sanford is
purchasing farms n local prophet has
year he will own more than half the
land in Durham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02

Little Ruth Hutchinson. the 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hutch
inson. fell from n window Of their home
and broke her right arm Tho child was
standing on the window sill at the time
when her feet slipped and she went
through the screen. She fell distance of
10 feet and landed on her right side with
her right arm doubled up under her II
was broken midway between the wrist
and the elbow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
100000 TROUT FRY
Fut into Sehago Lake, Wednesday, by
United States Commission.

Portland, Nc. June 1.-Hy far the
most extensive attempt to stock Sc
bago lake with young fish was actively
begun. today when the fisheries cars
of the department of labor and COM
merce went to Sc5aGo lake with 900
eral shipments have been made to the
lake. but never before have there bean
more than 10000 or $4,000 fry sent at
one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
BURGLARY AT DEXTER,
Maine Central Freight House Robbed
Of S100 in Money.

Dexter, Me-, June 1.-Burglars enter
cd the freight house of the Maine Gem
trail Railroad during the night, blew
open the safe and obtained 500 in
money. 1t is supposed they were pro-
fessionals at safe breaking. Entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
FOUR-DAY SCHEDULE.
Curtaiiment in Cotton Production at
Cabot Mill, Brunswick.

brunswick, Me- June 1.-The Cabot
mill in brunswick started in. this
week. on 4 four-day schedule of 40
hours a week in place of the 6O-hour
schedule. The change affects 500
hands The Cabot is one of the larg-
est cotton mills in the State. Over
produt ton is reported to he the rea-
son for the reduction i'm the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
VASSALB ORO
Nominates o. J. Hussey for Represent.
alive to the Legislature.

Vassalboro, Me-. June 1.-(SpeciaD.
The largest Republican caucus ever
held in town occurred here, last Sat-
urday. o. J. Hussey was nominated
for the Legislature from the class dis
trict, receiving 147 votes to III for Ed
ward Cook. E. C. Barrows presided
and H. D. B. Aver acted as secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-02
STILL COMING.
Another Large Batch Of Cobb
Delegates Chosen.
His Forces Strengthened by Caucuses
Of Past Few Days.
Ranks of His Supporters Constantly
Growing Larger.

Presque Isle, Me-, June 1.-(SpeciaD.
The Republican caucus held here,
yesterday, elected four DELEGATES to the
State convention at Bangor. Instruct
cd for Cobb.