davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
READFIELD DEPOT.


school ut Fayette Mills.
Ralph Allen is a student at Kent's
Hill this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings. Boston, are
visiting their brother, Granville San
born.
Mr.. A. B. earle, Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his son, II. Fl. earle.
Mrs. Geo. Adell, Mrs. l.. Townsend.
Misses Lizzie Hutchinson. Marcia
Garlic, Bessie Allen ana Lottie Adell
We're in Augusta, Saturday.
Lester Delano and family. Augusta,
spent Sunday at their cottage near
Coleman grove.
Miss Jennie Allen has returned from
Augusta, and is attending the Winthrop
High School. Miss Allen is member of
the senior class.
There was quite a sensation Friday
evening, when a blaze was seen in the
direction of William Whittier's house
Teams, bicycles and men on foot were
soon in motion and a crowd was
collected near the fire. Mutual surprise
followed as Mr.. Whittier was quietly
engaged in burning brush.
The frame work of William Thomp-
sons barn is completed ready for
boarding.
Mrs. d. w. kensill left, Monday, for
her home in Portland.
WAYNE.
Mrs. Este Beers who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lincoln has re-
turned to her home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Vera Waterhouse has returned
to her home in Newton Highlands She
was accompanied by her cousin, Harry
bradford.
Mrs. Mabel Call of Lewiston is the
guest Of Mrs. Barker.
Rev. Nj. Adams occupied the Meth
o1st pulpit, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Bishop is visiting in Bath
The summer guests have nearly all
left. The few remaining will so this
week.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeper and little girl of
Lewiston are At the Pocasset house.
James Pike of Iowa is visiting his
father, Hon. PelcS Pike.
Miss Irene Milliken of Boston is Wis
iting Mrs. Lord.
Bert True Of California is at his
fathers, Edwin True.
READFlELD.
Hon. Fl. NJ. Heath of Augusta, spoke
at the Republican rally, Saturday even
ing at Giles hall.
The Democrats Of Readfield had a
flag raising, Friday afternoon.
The Rev. Miss Goldthwaite and Miss
Fogg are taking a carriage drive to the
Rangeley lakes. They will be gone
two weeks.
Joshua Davis is on the sick list
Maud and Lizzie Jacobs are attend
ing school at kent's Hill.
Arthur Wright is in the telephone
! office.
The Crosby telephone line is being
very much extended.
The Tniversalist society gave a
: garden supper last Tuesday evening.
which was we'll attended. and great
success, both socially and financially.
Gertrude Luce is attending school at
the Pennington Normal School.
Lila Fngg from Waterville. is visiting
her sister Mrs. Hartwell Hunton.
The corn factory began operations
last week.
Earl and George Mantcr are visiting
| their sister. Mrs. Ernest Masterman.
~Aku hhN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

Dr. and Mrs. Wellington will return
TINS week, to their home in WASHINGTON.
D. c.
Mrs. Alton Wentworth and children
| Went to Waterville, this week. Helen,
Hlida and John will attend the Coburn
Classical Institute and Sydney will at
tend the public schools.
Mrs. W. S. Mayberry entertained her
Sunday-school class at her home. Sat-
urday, Sept. 10. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by the children.
Miss Wheelock of Massachusetts ;s
visiting at Porter Plummer's.
Everett Ever and family have 70.
Gently moved into town. Mr.. Ever will
work at his trade of carpentering.
George BuzZell had his hand badly
crushed, last week, while oiling corn
cutter. 1t was at first feared thar no
would be obliged to have some of hi.
fingers amputated.
Alton Goodsreed, an aged man while
cutting corn with sickle one dav last
week. got his foot tangled i'm some wild
bean vines and fell in such a wav that
he stuck the sickle into the calf of his
leg making an ugly wound which hled
profusely. He managed to get moor
enough to the house to call for holm
He is as comfortable as could he az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

under the instruction of Grace c.
knight. The number OF pupils regis
tered is IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
PALERMO CENTRE.

s. H. Bowler and son Silas are build
ing an addition on their house.
s. f. Bowler has contracted to make
f. Fl. Cook OF No. Vassalboro 1000 apple
barrels. Some of them were hauled
last week. ...
w. w. Turner is hauling pine boards
to Thurston Bros, of South Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander fitzpatrick Of
Waterville are visiting Temperance
Turner.
J. A. Rradtsreet pla ed fine boat In
Sheepscot lake recently.
II. w. and A. D. Cutter of Waltham.
Mass, made short visit with their
uncle J. W. Turner last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
NOTICE.

:, Augusta. Maine August -. 1904.
n t"y s.vr notice tn all persons that
~ "a thrm giving any Cr,~iit to my
~. AGla ishn'-S. an my account. and
cn ,a <''Il hereafter pay no bills of her
,c,,. ORlSON f. LISlINESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
OAKLAND.

Miss Ina Wellman has returned to
ner home in Augusta, after an extended
visit with Oakland relatives.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin and daughter
of Bath. are visiting Mrs. Goolwin's
parents. Mr.,and Mrs. +. F. Dudley.
MIS-. y. r. Small has gone to st.
LOUIS To attend the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shaw have re-
turned to Portland after visiting the
latter's 'stcr. Miss Margaret Wyman.
Fred L,-ford and family have re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends i'll R,adiield.
Charles Greeley Of Woburn, Mass.
who has been visiting his niece. Mrs. S,
HI. Morrill,. left, Monday, for a visit in
Readfield before returning home.
Miss Edna Bates went to Farming
ton. Monday. for a weeks visit.
The public schools opened, Monday,
with a large attendance at each. There
is one change in the corps of teachers,
Miss Alice Chenry of Wiscasset. takes
the place of Miss Mertice Small in the
lower grammar. Elmer f. Towne OF
Madison has been secured as teacher OF
music in the schools for the coming
year. Everything now points to sue
cessful years work in all of the schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

then becomes con-
stitutional, and the
only way to getrid
of It Is through the
blood. Write us if
you have Catarrh,
and our physici-
ans will advise you
without charge.
'pany, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Bits 81 neWS from the ORANGES

Note. Concerning Maine Pomona Subordinate.
cranoes-Pomona Meetings Held the Reno o
Being Done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY

Mrs Harry Butler of Union. visited
her sister Mrs. F. w. Cunningham a
few days last week.
Miss Grace Dunn is ATTENDING
Erskine Academy, South China.
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest went to Rock
land. Monday, to visit relatives a few
days.
Miss Josephine Dunn who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie Lenfest
returned to her work in Boston. Mon
| lay.
| Bert f. Cunningham is home again.
for few days.
Last Friday night rs Mrs. James
Overlook was driving by the carriage
or Frank Brown, she ran her carriage
wheel into his, upsetting her carriage.
she WIS thrown out and her shoulder
broken, and she was otherwise badly
injured and bruised. She is doing rs
well as can be expected. and no doubt
will come out all right. The carriages
were only slightly damaged.
NORTH PALERMO.
Frank Chadwick of the police force ~
Augusta. wife and family returned to
'htI IIpIHt DdtuTldy, AFTER several
days. visit at John Blacks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Nutter and son
Forrest and Mrs. Bertha Richards OF
camden were called to Palermo by the
serions illness of their father
Christopher Nutter who sustained n
parlaytic shock last week, and still re-
mains in critical condition
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sanford Of Free.
dom, We're at w. T.. Nelson's Thursday.
Miss Hattie Jordan is Mt home from
Halloweil where she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. BatcheIder and
two children are visiting Mr.. Batchel-
doris father David Batchelder at Ford's
corner.
Mrs. Eliza Howcs returned from
Liberty sunday, where she has been
She will retrun to her home
In Enfield next week. accompanied by
her niece Mrs. Olena Rowe and little
boy. where they will visit short time.
Fl. f. Black was called home from
Saturday, by the death of his
child who died Friday at Waterville at
the home of a relative of Mrs. Blacks
where she was visiting. The child was
brought to Palermo where It was
buried Sunday, from the home of J.H
Black. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr. Abbott. They have the sympathy
IF the community.
PALERMO CENTRE.
s. II. Bowler and son Silas are build
ng an addition on their house.
T. Jlnyy1nr cfa d 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
ALBION.

Benjamin Abbott who has been sick
for some weeks passed away Monday,
Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stratton have re-
turned from their visit to Massachu-
sets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
Mr.. Bryan Proposes ! ssoek peaL.

From h Commoner.1
Cattle Sa1elT have for sale thefoIs
lowing described stock, Ill Registered
or subject to registry: onevery Il
Hereford bull calf. n goodSpolled Ar
gus COW and bull calf. one good Durss
ham bull calf. one good Holstafn baH
calf, also a few Poland China pigs
Address VI. JssBRYAN
Fairview Stock Farm, Lincoln,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

The alleged base ball game at Trac
ton Park yesterday was won by MOI
gantown, simply because it had thu
better team.
The visitors would have taken il
in any event, yet the locals could
have made it slightly more interest
ing for the spectators had they played
to usual standard.
A new man who a he had been
with GAINESVILLE, Mccall, was put on
first and told to run the affairs of the
team while playing on the field. He was
benched in the fifth and released be-
fore the game was finished.
The first was productive of runs for
both teams. The locals scored ~ OF
McDonald's two sacker to right, his
assumption of third on Gibbs out,
MaIdoon to Bowman and Bero'S
grounder to Gronninger which Mac
beat to the plate.
For Morgantown Bowman fouled
high to Edwards and Cole struck out.
Then Groninger hit one to left which
many thought was foul and was allow
ed two bases on it. Maldoon grounded
to Mcdonald, who in making a quick
throw sent the pail miles over NC
Calls head, G~roninger scoring. Phil
lips singled to middle and Bryson's ac-
throw to the plate escaped Ed
Maldoon scoring, Curtis then
u
The visitors scored one in the &c
ond after the side should have been
retired. Frankenberry's smash to Be-
70 was fielded poorly and he stole sec
Bailey struck out and Core was
out, to Mccall. Bowman sent one to
middle for two bases and Frank
Cole flew to Gibbs.
Blooming, the new pitcher, was a lit
lie wild in the third, hitting the two
irst men up, both of whom eventually
Groninger and Muldoon We're
he ones. Phillips grounded to Adam
on and his toss to Mcdonald for the
was a fright, Groninger scoring
nd nobody down.
Curtis dumped one in front of the
late. Edwards got it and nursed it.
it looked likeacalI for the fire
putiem Il Frank and +
Observation-Disclosures what, be.
man hasn't any business
18th name like that on a
core card Hew Bryson and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

Maldoon scored. Bailey few tc
Gibbs. WHO caught Phillips at the
plate.
After Bryson and Adamson had
been disposed of in the fourth Fisher
slammed a screamer to left for three
bags and scored on Franks bad re-
turn.
In the fifth Mccall was taken out.
Bryson placed on first and Vasbinder
in middle.
Groninger singled to right and
was forced at second on Maldoon's at
tempted sacrifice t o Blooming, which
that gentleman handled in big league
shape. Then came expressions Of
praise for the plucky ~lefthander who
never lays down and, badly handicap
ped with a bum team, kept right at
'em, when the game should have been
his own. Phillips grounded to Bryson
and he brew to econd for a double,
a mile late. Curtis hit a fast one to
Bero and that sacke handled it after
a lard run and nailed his man., but the
umpire Insisted that it was foul; he
then hit a high one between left and
center, Vas merely getting his hands
on it after a hard run but couldn't
squeeze it frank lined to Gibbs and
Bailey popped one back of first which
Bryson moseyed back for with his
head down. looking up to late to re-
tire the side and Ma1doon and Phil
lips scored. Core finished it, McDon-
aid to Bryson. No more runs We're
scored in the mex two innings and the
game was called at the end of the. sew
enth, per agreement
The prevalent opinion is that
Blooming will do. He possesses a cool
head, good curves, plenty of speed and
acts like a ball player all over.
Fisher, the new %outfielder, has also |
made a home for himself. although he /
had nothing to do in the field yester-
day, vet he hit for three bases, one
Of the four hits secured off Core. and
scored one of the two runs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
SHEbBRRs SHHbbFRs
Music Lovers Opportunity.

Fairmont music lovers will soon
have the opportunity of hearing one
of the most famous pianists n or
ganists in the person of Mr.. Earl By
ron Byers, of P~ittsburg. Mr.. Byers
will organize 4 class here for piano
and voice culture That he is COM
petent is evidenced by the fact that
has appeared with such artists as
Nordica, Sara Anderson and
who are too widely known
to be commented upon.
Mr.. Byers secured his musical edu-
abroad, and learned the Lesch-
tizky method on the piano.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22

newsspaperW which edSted
with a pitchfork.s is readsWitE Buthaa
a mind. Store-adyertising ina news
paper which is only casuallEreadi
scarcely glanced at@Ina newspaper
which.commands serious attentions
advertising Observation-Disclosures
our words have wings, )
where VI would. This#was sWritten
before Q We're born; butifisrna
today Of advertising which placed
ina oor medium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
An Interestina Missouri rest

H
In 1896 Missouri gave Bryan and q
total of 3,667 votes, and a plurality
of 5S,727. In 1900 the total vote for
the same candidate and a free silver
platform was 351 1922, with a plurality
of $3.50. How many Of these $50, 600
Missouri Democrats can now be shift
ed to the support Of the gold standard,
which their candidate tells them has
been firmly and ~irrevocably estab-
lished?' The Democratic State N
%vention in Missouri in 1900 resolved
that we reafirm and indorse the
Democratic national platform adopted
at Chicago in 1896, and declare our
therein enunciated.' and I'VE de-
nounce as unwfse and dangerous in
the extreme the single gold standard
national bank act of the present SEES
sion OF Congress-" Four years only
have passed. and now the
OF this State are expected to vote Tor
a candidate who holds that the gold
standard is an i~rrevocable fact, and
says that if elected, he will govern
his acts accordingly.
The decline of $4,000 in the total
vote in Missouri
1896 and 1900 was a remarkable cir
cumstance in view of the steady
growth of population. Missouri Re
publicans made a net gain in those
years of over 10000 votes. and
the ratio OF party growth has certain
ly increased in the last four years.
Are there now even 100000 Demo-
cratic gold bugs in Missouri? 1t
improbable, n yet the answer
% the question depends OF the num-
of B%ourbons who submit to be
around like locks of wood,
who never had a political opin-
on of their own in their lives, a
circumstance owe Which they are eX-
remedy proud. Demagogues, holding +;
he Democratic tag, fix their noses in
position and tell them to follow the j
The number of old reliable
3ourbons, ever ready to swallow any, (
hing ~andsreverse themselves at short 5
office. will be clearly disclosed in {
he election figures 1NNovember
iloha-per 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
GRAND LODGE
3. P. O.. e. Adjourned at cincinnaty
This Morning.

CINCINNATI, July 22-The session
of the Grand LodgeB OE ended
at 1925 this morning ana ad~jionrnessa
after installing twenty-fve eaicers
The committee on Law submitted
number of interesting problems at lAe
night session. The system of the
Grand Lodge was changed to makeif
less tedious sand cumbersome Il ta
obviate any trouble thai might arise
members voting who a = no
to do SO. The changes made
the ritual were all of miner tmpors
tance. it is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
Results of state Examination.

from the first State uniform eXamina-
ton which was held in this city May
26 and 81. Marion county made a
good showing and will have teachers
enough if the applicants at the exam
nation now going on do as well as
those at the first. Out of forty-five
applicants there We're only five fail
ures. Thirteen received t~hird-grade
certificates, twentv-one received sec
ond-grade and six received irst-grade-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
MRS. HENRY GEORGE DEAD.
Widow of the Noted Single Tax Adj
vocate Died This Morning.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs. Henry
George, widow of the noted single
tax advocate is lead at her home at
Merrywold Park, Sullivan county. h
was sixty years old and up to the
time of her husbands death aided him
greatly in preparing data in advocacy
of the principles he stood for. Her
sons, Henry George. Jr., and Richard
were at the bedside When she died.
She will be buried Saturday in the
George lot in the Greenwood Gem
etery alongside of her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
KEEPING on the Watch.

The local officers are keeping n
close watch for the prisoners who es-
capped from the penitentiary at
Moundsville. Assistant Chief Bartho-
low and Deputy Watson found two
negroes in a box car last night, but
they were not the men wanted. If
they come his way they will likely
be caught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
POLICE COURT TAME.
Only Two Faced Mayor kinsey This
Morning.

The man Mccall, who vas mixed up
in the Bridge street runaway yester-
day, was fined two dollars and costs
for drunkenness.
Another plain one was assessed
the same and Tony Yanero was ac-
cused of maintaining a nuisance.
namely an odoriferous hog-pen. This
found an untrue bill and Tony
was discharged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
Fairmonf, w

Totals ...2e
Bowman ran forGroninger
first and third innings
Fairmont 9-2@
Morgantown x--T
Summary.
Earned runs. MorgantoWn Fair
mont 1.
Three bases Hit. Fisher
Two base hits, NFDona1d,Gron
ninger. Bowman.
Stolen bases, Observation-Disclosures
Double plays, Gibbs e Edwards
Ma1doon to Bowman.
Left on bases Fairmont sMorgan
6:
First on errors. Fairmont
gantown G..
Struck out, By Blooming bycore
Bases on balls. off Core
Hit by pitched ball, Ma1doon, Gron
Passed ball, Edwards
Time 1 hour. So
Umpire, W. H. Sloat.
Attendance. $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
Broke His Arm.

Beryl Crowl. of the Fifth ward,
while playing around the Times office
last evening, slipped and fell on the
pavement, breaking one of the bones
in his arm. DR.. Jamison bound up the
broken member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
DOWN
RIVER
0A AA
TOWN
oUTcLAssED THE LOCALS AND
CARRIED OFF THE GAME
WITH A LOP-SIDED SCORE.

The alleged base bali game at Trac-
ton Park yesterday was won by Nor
.antown, simply because it had the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-22
e of High Grade Swiss Embroiderics


Lot Women's Patent Leather oxford s. formerly 2so, for s175.
Lot Womens Kid Turn oxfords- formerly $3.50, for s1.1o.
I Lot ChiIdrens Russell Shoes, sizes 4a to s, formerly $500, for sc.
1 Lot Misses Butcher Oxfords, form. ery $3.50, for $115.
Lot chldrens Butcher Oxords, for merIy SIPS, for csc.
/ Lot Infants. Butcher Chords, form eny s1Oo, for SOC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
PREPARING FOR HEBREW
 DAY OF ATONEMENT

The most solemn Of all Jewish festi- yals, the Day of Atonement, is near at hand and the Hebrew people are preparing to observe it as their fathers and forefathers have so rigidly ob- served it for hundreds of years past. This most important feast will. begin at sundown on Sunday evening, when the members of the Jewish race will gather in their synagogue or meeting places and hold most impressive ser vices, which will be held almost coue tinuously from Sunday evening until Monday evening. During the most of the twenty-four hours the people are engaged in prayer, repentance and confession. They divest themselves of every worldly care ora interest while devoting most Of the time to holy de votions, make confessions of sins and form resolutions to do better in the future
 The Reformed Jews of this city will hold their services Sunday evening and on Monday from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 D. m. to 5 p. m. Dr Veldt of New York will conduct the ser vices and will preach an appropriate sermon. An excellent musical pro- pram will be rendered under the direc- tion of Attorney Joseph Lauber. A solo will be rendered on Sunday night by Miss Elsie Pollak
 The services of the Orthodox Jews, consisting of prayer, praise and tho reading of the Litany, will be held in the Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Rolled Down For
 the Benefit of our Easy Raadevs.


 Mrs Mary Gedney of New Haven at. bolic acid method ssle is 24 years old. She is now in the New Haven hospital and will probably die.
 States Attorney solomon Lucas said yesterday that the trial of Gersholn Marx of Colchester for the murder Of PaWel Rodecki the farm hand, will begin on Tuesday, September 27.
 The ' years old daughter of MT and Mrs Walter Palmer of New London was rescued from drowning on Thurs day by Eddie Smith, T years old, who was playing with her. The child fell into mill pond and her playmate sue ceeded in rescuing her unaided.
 Aibbie Merritt, a school girl who lived in Greenwich, was killed on Thursday while on her way to school. She saw a telegraph wire lying in the road which had been broken down by the storm and which, 1t appeared later, was in contact with a live wire. The girl took hold of the wire and was killed instantly
 The women of Plainville intend to take an active part in the politics of the town in the future so far as school matters are concerned, for they now number 175 voters At the meeting. of the registrars held yesterday they swelled the number from 125 to 175 and now they may be reckoned with as more or less of a force in the mat, ters of the town They sent out no tices yesterday for a caucus to be held In the town hall at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon for the purpose of nominating woman for place on the school board of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
Upr0ac 1xl Italy.

ROME, Sept 17.-To protest against a conflict between strikers and the DO. lice, in which two strikers, Sardin- ian and a Sicilian, were killed, the so- Italy It began in Milan and threat ems to spread through the whole penin- sula. Conflicts have occurred near Gen. ca between the populace and the gen. darmes. Several of the latter were mortally injured, and it was necessary to call out the troops, many of whom were wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE.
Agita ton On Increase and Rebellion
 in Some Places.

Rome, Sept IT The socialist agi. tation is on the increase. especially in places it is arousing the people to re- bellion. Another fight has occurred at Genoa between the strikers and the police The mayor and other munich pal officers at Milan came to Rome to- day to present to the government an expression of the indignation of the population of Milan as the result of what they claim is a slaughter of the people. The real cause of the whole agitation was an attempt by the ex- treme party to overthrow the cabinet, as in spite of the fact that it is a lib- eral ministry it energetically keeps the extremists in hand.