davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
HOLD-lJP
LONE HleHWAYMAh STOPS
STAGE AND WHILE STILL I'm.
oAoEp IN THG ROBBERY TWO
MORE VICTIMS WALK INTO
HIS TRAP-mAlL pouch RAN
SACKED


SILVER cry. Idaho. June as.-
The nthge running between silver
city and Namrs wan held 90 az !
e'eloft Thursday morning. Two miles
uom silver city by one masked
foheeF who secured ftn and some
iaeeir} As be completed his busi-
ness With the stage y. ". ehelina
aud wife drove az from TIE rear in
their busy. when they. too. we're
lined w aud relieved q their
ehanFe
A. this iunefufr Gus aelaisrnen
II ieiamaf rode up on horseback.
TIE robhsr compelled him 90 atiFht
and euf ersn the mail pouches which
he deliberately ransnrked. He told
his victims 70 drive down hlI and
20 emRhasiAe hia command be fired
n shes AZ they started. he then
walked lsisufsig away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

leased ~ the bandit Fraasui. yes
terday. on the payment Of the ran-
som. and the liberation Of political
prisoners demanded - him. arrived
here "a an early houd this morning
The two men. who have been held
carilyea by ths bandits. are thinner
tan when they were taken from
their homes. but are not much the
verse Tor the hsrdahipa they have
undergone.
reHaicardis reports that he and
WAfi@r were not treated well At
tlfneafuriug their captivity. bat he
sxonegiates Fransuii from blame Ne
myn n was not ffassulfs fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
JUDGES REAPPOMT
JURY COMMISSIONERS
wlLMoN TUCKER AND WALTER MCCLURE WILL SERVE TWO
YEARS MoRu-BAR MEETING ARRANoEs roR ENTERTAIN.
MUNr VISITING LAWYERS

A special meeting of the King
County tlar association called for
this morning for the purpose OF
recommending the appointment OF
jury commissioners for the ensuing
Year resulted IN the roannolnt-
ment by the five superior court
Of Wilmon Tucker. Demo
GRAFT and Walter Mcclure Republic
an. Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Mcclure
have served as Jury commissioners
Tor the past two years.
The bar association presented 10
the Judges four names from which
they we're asked to select Jury COIL
missiansrs. They were Mr.. Tucker
Nj Mcclure. ] " Mcnuruey and
Gavin Hall Mr. Hall got t0f votes
and Mr. McRurney 50. Mr.. Tucker
lie and Mr. Mcclure ice.
The meeting OF the bar aasocla-
ton this morning was exceptionally
well attended. Corwin s. shank
who Is chairman OF the committee
In eharge ot arrangements for the
entertainment OF the State har as
ISOLATION. which convcnes In this
city July :. and 9. reported that the
program was nearly complete. 10
q expected that 500 attorneys will
b. IN the city as guests of the King
county bar and elaborate arrange
ments are being made % give them
a good time
The feature Of the session viii
probably be the banquet at the
Washington. which has been plan
ned fro Friday evening. july s AZ
this gathering speeches will be
made BY some OF the most proml-
neut men On the state
On the evening Of july visiting
lawyers and judges will be invited
20 attend a band concert AT Madl-
son park and on Saturday afternoon
the visitors viii b. given their
choice Of goiuE % nrcmcrtau % see
the hsttieshlps OF 20 the races at
The Meadows A special car viii be
furnished the attorneys who attend
the races aud they will BE- guests Of
the King County Fair association.
Wilson x. Cav presented = motion
20 The bar regarding the present
jury system. He advocated that the
jury commissioners see that at least
1000 names Be placed on the iury
list. instead 81 about f.000 or 5000
a. has been done In past years
Resolutions 20 that effcct we're
adopted
Mr. Gay also proposed that a
change b made in the manner in
which Jurors report TO the differ
enf departments and suggested that
the names 81 all the talesmen for
each month Be Kept In one box
which should he passed around from
one department to another.
Several attorneys objected 20 such
an arrangement On the ground that
4 vas impractieahle. and a commit
tee vas finally appointed 60 confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
cAHHERYMEN FORM
ORGANIZATION


BELLINGHAM. June 25-Ameet-
Ing Of the cannefymen and indie
pendent trap owners Of Puget sound
was held yesterday for the purpose
Of taking steps toward the preser-
walton OF the fishing and canning
Industry Ia these waters. An or
Kanization was formed called the
Puget Sound Salmon association.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are a. follows: President. r.
-. DeminE. Northern Fisheries com
pany. BeiIlngham. vice president. J.
y. Smiley. of J. W. aud Y. Cook
company. Blaine. secretary. Charles
Corbey. Pacific Packing and Navi-
cation company. BelllnEham. treas
urer. Carl Suffer. FidaiFo Island
Canning company. Anacortea. exec
utiYe committee. +. y. nemlng. J.
A. Kerr. Pacific Packing aud Navi-
cation company A. r. woolard
Apex Fishing company. Beilingham:
y. A Sims. Port Townsend. Henry
Tiller. Of George 4 Barker. Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
A
GETAWAY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 35.-
Warden Yell. Of Folsom prison. has
Just made public the details ~ a
plot 60 make a daring iailbreak on
the day OF the hanging of Japanese
fiidaka. on the 10th inst About %
eonvicfs planned 10 oyerpower the
guards while the other officers were
at the hanging. take away their
clothes. open the drawbridge with
dynamite. which the eonytcta had
secured. and make a general deliy-
cry. The plot was discovered and
the prisoners we're locked up until
the danger Was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
GOOD RACES
AT MEADOWS

Jim nogrman took the hunors In
the hurdle race AZ The Meadows
yesterday. This Nas the fifat time
FOREMAN has rewarded hts hackers
since the meet started this year.
ard The Old Man 81 the sea Il nov
solid with the ladies' FOREMAN
closed an even money favofits and
sent 20 the pat heavily backed.
Yesterday vas ladies day and u
vas veil attended BY the fair esx
In great numbers s. Philippine
took the first race Of nvs-and a.
half furionGs The mare took the
lead a. the start and led the bunch
al the way TO The wire
skip Ne gave 81 Phlllpplna a
hard race for first place hnuora. but
the mare waa able 20 hold ont until
the finish. Sorshpole Vas q poor
third Time. isasA W Williams
up on winner MATTRESS Won the
second race. and Chilsno the third
The hurdle race. which came merit.
vas full II exciting incidents
JoekeY Groves. Who rode flouwsi.
sea. Vas thrown ~ the third hurdle
and his lex vas injured The horse
ran on a. far a. the next hurdle
and then stopped Groves Waa car
ried to the stable room. and on OK
animation u vas found that he was
onlY slightly lniured. and Waa soon
around a. lively as ever.
Coils Who rode Jim foreman IN
this race. vas set down By Starter
Duie for breaking through the bar
rier during the first event lie was
laid off Tor three days The rest ~
the races we're well run and the IN
tereat ~ the spectators was held
until the finish Of the last event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

when IN reality he was az poor as
Jobs turkey, secured a divorce from
him this morning on the ground Of
nonrupBoft Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
were married In 1903
Superior Judge Tallman also
granted divorces % the following.
Mrs Anna Gudmune0n from Mar
tin GudmunsOn on ground 81 nom
support Mrs Melissa Weir from
james Weir on ground Of nonsup-
port, and Mrs Margaretta Johnson
from Erik johnson on ground OF
nonsupp0rt.
Judge KEENAN, divorced Samuel
Roe from signi Roe on ground u
deaerti0u, and Judge Hatch granted
a divorce to Mrs. Margaret Gordon
from William Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
TOPEKA GIVEN
4 1RAL TRIP

The Pacific Coast steamship
ypulpe nyH steamer city 81 Topeka
san glven her official trial trip this
niufushg Yesterday the engines 81
the vfssel were given "A preliminary
tfiaisfo insure their being Ia work
ing otier for the trip today. Among
thoae Hn board the vessel were ,. g.
Ierd.3 vice presides aud general
manager 81 the pRFnc Coast com-
uanY J. - Fharu. general manager
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
tanY. besides number Of other
officials 81 the company and about
100 invited guests.
The vessel left Pier A at 10 o'clock
this morning. consumed about four
hours while on the trip arriving IN
Seattle at o'clock
She took a spin over 20 nremer-
ton and around cambridge island
as well az n short trip down the
sound.
The city Of Topeka will be again
placed on the Lynn canal run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

board deemed mo presence ~ the
structure IN the street necessity
for holding uD" the building
Councilman Mullen and the mems
befn ~ the board INDUCED in n good
deal Of fun 80 tho expense Of Jim
HiIl and his subway. city Engineer
Thomson reuHrking that there
would be an insufflciancv ~ Jack
screws IN the city II the settling
continued.
SIR Thomson. who f. keeping n
close watch on the Lincoln hotel to
learn 10 It il settling states that uo
settling has yet been discovered.
Az the tunnel approaches nearer to
the foundation. however. the dam
ger ia becoming greater. Tho Stan
der hotel. d block southwark, 81 said
10 be- eth settling slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
OFFER THEM USE
OF WASHINGTON
BUILDING

TACOMA. June z5.-The courtesy
Of the Washington state building at
the 81. Louis fair will be extended
to the House Of Hoo Hoo. whose
handsome building at the fair was
completely destroyed b. fire yesier-
day. The Hoo Hoo f. a frateruai
order whose membership r. COM
posed Of iumbermen and their
friends. A meeting Of the Pacific
coast Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION vas held yesterday after
noon az the Tacoma hotel When
news came Of the destruction OF the
handsome Hoo Hoo building at the
fair. President Everett q. GriggE. on
behalf Of the association. wired
Commissioner Johnston at the fair.
that the courtesy Of the
Washington building be extended TO
the Hoo Hoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
Still SETTLING
THE GREAT NORTHERN TUNNEL coHrlHUEs TO MENACE
big BLOCKS UNDER WHICH IT 10 BEING DUG

The fact that the satabrook block.
~ the southeast corner OF Second
avenue aud union street. g. sinking
on account of The settling or the
ground shove the Great Northern
tunnel Wns forrlbly brought % the
attention u the board ~ works this
morning BY Councilman Mullen. lie
Informed the board that the tenants
Of that building ana those surround
Ing 70 were complaining of the pres
encc ~ Re cage that has been erect
ed on Union street through which
sand. gravel and other material
neecsnnry 10 prop up the collapslnR
building can be placed IN The base
meut The building r. owned by J.
A. Murray Of Butte. No action vac
taken Ia the matter because the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
HE LOWS TO FioHr

stowell Wheeler. better known "a
the police an Fighting Wheeler. +"
whose mania r. 10 sick policemen
whenever he meets them. VAS over
come by this desire nt the sight Of
fatrolmen Chapman and Rooster on
Washington street last night All
the SPARE handouts the officers had
we're used up IA the fray. Wheeler
arrived az the station loaded down
with steel but stiil fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
(!,'||NK
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
LIVES LOST ON FERRYBoAT
ON KHoPER RIVER
my sorinra New. Assn,

ST. PETERSBURG. June as.-The
nosf0tufn ferfY boat. while crossing
the Khoper river. a tributary Of the
nnisper. sunk with all on board.
Sixty bodies have been recovered
and ie0 persons are missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
nEw MEN Talrp our

The Seattle ball-ionsera Of the
PUGET Sound League left this morn
ms Tor Ecdfo. Wooiiey. where they
viii play this afternoon. Tomorrow
the team VIII play an exhibition
game 20 Snohamish. Manager New
man has had his men hard az work
al the week Many new men have
been tried out during the past few
days. ana he vii have an excellent
aggregation before very long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
HERmis TIE FAVoRIrE

ST. LOUIS. June o. ITermis r..
-. far. the choice q the betting
RING for the Worlds Pair handicap
fer a=Year-olda aud upwards. which
II 10 BE- run over a one=and -one-
quarter mile course AZ the 81. Louis
Pale Association tack. next gatur-
day Afternoon. The race Il for n
stake % fto.6ee. II which tt880 ia
70 20 20 the winner Thia l. the
greatest amount ever offered Tor q
race ~ this kind. and the conteHtiug
horses viii be Of tho very best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
JUMPED THE
TRACK
my soripps New. Asa.n,

DELAWARE. ohio. June as.-The
Big -Four Twentieth Century limited
aauthbound passenger train jumped
the track az the Delaware station
today.
The dead
ENGiNEER SHEPARD. OF Cleve-
land.
nAGGAGEMAsTER o'NEILI. OF
Cleveland.
Tho injured are: Fireman Gore.
not seriously. Conductor Kishier.
badly. News Agent Haas. hands
smashed. Allen Mcdonald. passen-
ger. OF Louisville.
Few passengers were hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
Am ERICAN HORSE
WON

ST. PETERSBURG. June IS. The
Noyoe Vreyma today laments the
fact that the trotting derby, Just
run at Moscow. was won by pure
American bred horse. the famous
orloff breed not being in the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

A superior court jury yesterday
awarded T.. n. Hutterwofth SIS dam
ages Against the Great Northern
Railway company Tor damages to his
lot on First avenue. caused by tun-
mel blasting. Mr. HuttorWorth sued
FOR 1919.
The paving with asphalt Of Third
avenue. between Pike and Pine
streets. r. asked for In a petition
filed at the city hall yesterday, The
regrado Of the block IS already In
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
BURNED ON HOT LARD

George Klein filed a $4,000 damare
suit in the superior court this
morning against the Frye-Bruhn
Company. lie claims that while he
was IN the employ % the company
y lard pipe burst and his arm was
badly Hcaidrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
ION, FUDGE"
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


An excellent exhibition % town
lot baseball vas given at Recreation
Park yesterday afternoon Seattle
Won cut. rs 90 n. Shield pitched
for The slwashea. and Yafkea for
Frisco. Both Nere hammered un-
mefelfully. which. combined with
the poor fielding % both teams. re
suited In a miserable performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
BALL GAME

4 basebeai game between the
graduates ~ Yale and Harvard uni
versiiiea living IN this city will be-
played az Madison park nj q 90 this
afternoon. After the game n dinner
VIII be given BY the Yale men az the
Firloch club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
-~A-xIzs
or PORT
ARTHUR" IN c0UR7

IT. Henskey. a creditor Of the
jewell Amusement company. which
Is running a show known as the
Battle OF Port Arthur" applied for
the appointment OF receiver for
the concern In the superior court
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

with the Judges regarding the mat
ter.
Another meeting Of the aasoclR
ton viii be called az an early date
To further arrange for the enter
tainment of the State Har aaaocia
ton Tho cost OF entertaining the
guests Will be paid by the King
County llar association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
He TOLD HER He
HAD MONEY IN
THE BANK

Mrs Margaret shelton. who claim
Cd that her husband induced her to
marry him BY pretending 10 be rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

W. y. Fleming VIII be examined
for insanity In the superior court
late this afternoon. lie IL steam
hnaf man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
FRANKrOR ~. Inno 25.-wn.

helm Jordan. poet Ia dead.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 25.-Two
fires. both OF incendiary origin.
destroyed 100000 worth Of ium-
Der belonging 10 Nicholas Bros and
the ]. ~. Hahn company here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

At SPOKANE Spokane. Z: salt
Lake. q
AT BOISE noise. 2. nuuie. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
RE TURN
ION PERpleARois AND N. VAR.
LEY. RELEASED cAprivEs.
ARE NOW AT TANolER

TANOiER June fs-Iou perdi-
.afdia aud A. Nariey. wha verc re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
TACOMA 6. OAKLAND l.

TACOMA. June s. Timely hit
ting Won the game Tor Tacoma a.
this place yesterday This makes IL
four straight for the TiKers and
Mike Fisher says that's going some.
Los ANGELES :. PORTLAND 2.
PORTLAND. June sh-fsaa An
Eelsa pounded Thieiman al over the
field in yesterday game. winning
uY a score % "a 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

The conference committe Of local
Improvement clubs meets Monday
afternoon 70 take up several mat
tiers now before IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

At WASHINGTON -Nsa York.
8. Washington. a
At PuffAuEtIHIA--phliadsi-
pia. g. Boston. 4
AT DErHofT-chicaga. d. De-
tfuit. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PfTTanunQ rittHtufg. a.
~ Louis. 1.
AT BROOKLYN ureokiyn. q.
Philadelphia. a
At BOSTON -Sew York. s. Dos
Ton. =
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Church Notices.

There will be no services 1T tho
High Street chapel, West Gardiner,
Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held, sunday, Jan.
II. Subject of sermon: THE Reign OF
tho Dead" Sunday school ana Junior
Union meeting at usual times. You
will be welcome.
At the Congregational church, morn
ing worship at 1880. with preaching ~
the pastor; Sunday school ut 11.iJ: a
service for women at . O'Clock. Thc
last one Of the Union services under
the leadership of Mr.. Gale will he held
at 1.15 in this church. An overflow
meeting will be held in the Eaptist
church for those not being able to get
in the Congregational church.
At the First BAPTIST church, L. II.
Clarke. pastor. Public worship ut IL. 81
with sermon by former pastor. Rev.
\. T. I.ingold. now of First I;aptist
church Of PASSPORT, Ne: Sunday school
at tht close of morning service. There
Will hc 10 further services OF tho
church during tho day. IN the even
ing, however, the church will be OPEN
cd for an overflow meeting from the
Gale meeting at the First ConGrcga-
tional church. Mr.. Smith. Mr. Gale
singer, will have charge Of this over
flow meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

capt. Richmond p. Hobson has arrived
| AT Louder. Col. from Birmingham. Ala,
ana is now ut the bedside of his mother
ne condition of Mrs. Hobson is still very
| serious '
Word was received at Halifax. N. S
ffidaE that the Gloucester fishing steam
or Alice NJ Jacobs. Capt. Sol. Jacobs.
Which was was wrecked off New Foundland
some time ago. had taken fire and mad
hccn burned to the waters edge
j.. w. War; of Moline. Ill. secretary of
me Nollnc Savings Building and Loan As
Saciation' was indicted by the grand jury
! c"ui.ts charging cmbezzlement of Sioo fa,l
~ ms capacity Us secretary. He was ar
rested and arraiSned and gave bonds
nr Henry l., Toman. who had ma
dead mt Chicago aged IS years. In the
capacity of microscopic expert DR. Tol-
man was Il witness in the Davis will case
N Montana and MoincuX trial in New
York.
CoIunc! Millsar, one Of the most promi-
ncnt cattle men Of western Texas. has
been assassinatcd at Rcby. Texas, by an
unknown man who fired through win
dow of the Lacey hotel and ridded his
body with huckshot. The assassin es-
capped.
The second grand jury summoned at
camden. Ala. 10 investigate the lynchnG
lndict the five men who have been held
for the crime ana they were discharged
negro prisoner in the Pineapple jail
was lynchcd Dec. 26. and the Jail fred
the fire spreading to :; great portion of
the town and causing heavy loss.
With the rcvolvcrs of five policemen
pointed at his head. William tiollihan,
alias Bid said TO be orc of the most
expert safe robbers in America. has been
compelled to submit 10 arrest in a Chicago
saloon The prisoner. who is said to have
been 4 fugitive for the past seven years.
is wanted Tor having broken out of jail
i'll Virginia where he was sent on the
charge Of safe blowing.
1t was not until 40 Friday morning.
that the tracks ut the scene of Thursday
nights freight wreck at East Greenwich
II. l.. had been cleared and the rails
patched up. SO as to permit the passage
of trains on the regular road. Trains
were run from New London via Plainiield
during the night but. Friday morning.
the northhound express passed through
as usual, though half hour late.
]. III. Goldman. governor of the province
of Eitaan. has arrived at San Francisco
OF the transport Sheridan from the Phil
ippnCs He is horne on leave of absence
lands. He declares that there is little
prospect of further troubles in the Phil
i1pines, but is of the opinion that ii will
take many years TO establish "A modern
form of government among that Oriental
race who, he declares, are unable TO gov
crn themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
Prof. Robinson's Lecture.

Those who attended the lecture n
Library hall, Friday evening, whic!
was the first in the series that will u
conducted during the winter were moro
than repaid for their attendance as Tho
merits Of the lecture were such that {
deal of interest and instruction coulC
but be derived from 1t. Tho sabjec'
'I,adium and It's Properties" was in
decd an interesting one and was handl
cd by the lecturer in Il way to do il
full justice. Prof. Robinson Of Bow
doin College has been heard i'll thi;
city before and had established hi'
reputation Of a speaker Of ability, ant
Friday evening, he certainly sustained
this reputation by holding the clos
attention of his audience and present
ing his interesting subject to the full
est satisfaction and instruction of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16
A MATCHED RACE,
Or. Pickering Ready to Accept Chal
lengc of Peter Corron.

The prospect is that an UNUSUAL,
exiting race will be held on the ic,
track in this city in the near future
growing out of Il challenge recent.
issued by Peter Corron of Sidney, il
which he states that he will match hi
horse, Cecil H., against any trottin:
or pacing horse owned on the river
the race to be for any suitable purse
at any time, and to be held on TIL
track in this city. DIR. G. L. Pickcriii:
Of this city, has offered to accept NJ
Corron's proposal ana that he will rae
Cecil II. with 4 horse owned either i
Augusta or this city. ana is ready t
deposit $500. 1t is probable that tn
match will come off. although as yc
final arrangements have ret been com
Dleted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

noon a mass meeting for everyone VII
be held at the Congregational church
At us at the Congregational churcl
a meeting will be held and an especia
effort will be made to get as man!
men as possible out to the meeting, an
it is announced that no woman viii IL
expected to come unless accomranir
by a man. This arrangement has beel
made in the hope of getting all the me
possible at the meeting and for no sen
sational purpose in any way. An over
flow meeting will also be held at tn
First Baptist church so that all wis
will not be able to get into the ConGrc
gational church will attend the over
noW meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-16

rs Il marblc-producinE State Georgia
may rival Vermont. The marble belt
is about sixty miles in length extend
ing from Il south westerly direction
from The North Carolina line through
lickens county. The supply Is prac-
tically incXhaustcd, as the depth of the
deposit in many places is over one
hundred feet. Both white and coloretl
varieties are found. The characteris-
tics Of the Georgia marble are purity
of chemical composition. uniform tex
turc and peculiar crystallin structure,
rendering it remarkably durable be-
cause of its slow absorption of water.