davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

conducting with better success than
was predicted when the new judiciary
was established
Filipino judges schooled in the prin-
ciples of civil law. are sitting side by
side in the PHILIPPINE courts with Amer
lean judges. trained under the common
law. and are administering justice tc
Malays, Orientals. Europeans, and
Americans. The situation is unique and
students of history are anxiously await
ing developments.
How the Courts Differ.
The Philippine courts are unlike Amer
lean courts in three particulars:
Spanish IS the official language of the
courts.
Trials are by judges without juries.
The government. as well as the ac-
cused. has the right to appeal from
judgments in criminal courts
In addition to the supreme court there
are courts of first instance, which are
the trial courts. and justices of the peace.
Then the bureau of justice corresponds
TO the United States Department OF
Justice. and Is in charge OF Libbeus r.
Wiley. attorney general for the Phil
ippines. OF twenty-three judges in the
Quits u ALSl AlSldIlee Oise-tLiTQ are
nstives. and a large majority of the
justices Of peace are natives.
These radical notifications of the
American judicial system to adapt it to
the needs of the islands were defended
by Secretary Taft, former governor OF
tn islands. He was harshly criticised
but was firm in his assertion that the
FIlipinos did not have the education
necessary TO qualify them for jurors.
The wisdom of the notifications made
at HIS suggestion has been proven al
ready.
The Native Personnel
Senior Mapa, of the Philippine supreme
court, is a member of the Honorary
Board OF Philippine Commissioners TO
the ST. Louis Exposition. which issnow
visiting this country. Since 1901 he has
been an associate justice of the supreme
court. Previous to that time he served
as register OF deeds OF Iloilo. mayor of
the city OF IIoilo. member of the reform
council OF the federal state of Visayas
and president OF the special court of
Visayas. He is highly educated. In adj
dition to being a licentiate at law he is
a bachelor of philosophy and of civil
and canonicai law.
The chief justice OF the supreme court,
Senior Arellano. is a native of Bataan
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Often Difficult to Get
Natives to Resort
to Courts.

province. He was educated at the Col
lege Of San Juan Letran and the Uni
versity, of Manila. He served for a long
time as member of the faculty and lee
turer in the law school of Manila Uni
versity. He served as alternate judge
of the audiencia. the Spanish supreme
court. many times, and was a member
Of the council of government instituted
by the governor general to sdvise him
on colonial matters. In 1886 he was
named a member of an advisory board
created to win sympathy for Spanish
rule. But he saw the futility of such
movement and did not attend any meet
ings Of the board. In 1898 he was named
secretary of state by Aguinaldo, but
deserted the great leader when the war
issue was raisd GenraI Otis named
preme court and he has held the office
since that time.
Served in Cuba.
Florentino Torres. the third native
member of the supreme courI. is a ma
tive Of Manila He was educated at the
College of San Juan de Letrsn. and
studied law IN Manila University. and
Win Do4l LdIuD ue AdNeEd-
was formerly attorney Of the district
of Binondof and assistant clerk of the
audiencia at Manila. He became judge
of the court of first instance Of the
high class and IN 1899 was made assist
ant attorney general OF audiencia Of
Havana, Cuba He was afterwards
transferred to the provinces Of 1lo-
cos Sur, Luzon, and thence to Pam
panga- He was then made assistant
attorney general Of Visayas and asso-
ciate judge Of it's audiencia, an Office
he held until the end of the Spanish
rule in the Philippines.
Aguinaldo offered Senior Torres the
Office OF chief justice of the supreme
court of the Philippines. but the offer
was declined. In 1883. Senior Torres was
the leader Of the sO-called pro-Ameri-
can movement. General Otis appointed
him attorney general for the islands,
and ne held that office until he was
made associate justice Of the supreme
court under the civil government.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

"a magnificent house on the Hudson, and
a tiara and exquisite collar and corsage
ornament of acknowledgements repre-
senting at least third OF a million
pounds sterling: and there were 400 other
presents, including chests of gold and
silver plate. Jewelry Of fabulous price,
old tapestries. and costly paintings and
bric-a-brac, for which Europe had been
ransacked.
II Is interesting, perhaps, TO add that
this wonderful wedding cost e35, 900. The
flowers used In decorating the church
represented 1880; el0.eOO is given as the
price of the bridal trousseau. and e1.0O0
was spent on the wedding gown alone
The guests numbered 2,5OO, and, in the
words Of a reporter. represented fully
billion dollars" and for their reception
and entertainment Mr. Morgan's Madi-
son Square mansion was transformed
into "a veritable Aiaddin's Palace" the
tapestries used In adjoining the walls
alone being valued at 100000.
Miss Nuttings' Jewels.
But even Miss Morgan's tributes of
gems had to pale their fires before the
dazzling array Of precious stones which
Mr.. Darcy lavished on his bride, Miss
Nuttings, a few years ago. These are
but few Of the contents Of that Won
derful Jewel box. worthy TO figure as the
dover Of an eastern kings daughter:
rope OF 400 pearls. all OF exquisite
color ana perfect shape; a diamond and
turquoise necklace and earrings, the
diamonds set dice-fashion, with a single
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
pU Te46rs Request Did Seem Odd

two-foot stack of bills that seemed in
danger of topping over, unlocked his
cage and started TO the vault-probably
for fresh supply OF specie.
Or his way he met the receiving teller
and stepped him.
Say. old man. he said anxiOusly.
have you got spare dollar or two that
you don't need for a few days?"
There was no reason why the teller
should not have found himself short OF
lunch money, but 1t seemed odd some
how.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

\ recently on distinguished bridal
couples cali to mind some of the
truly regal gifts that have fallen to the
lot Of happy brides and fortunate BRIDE
grooms in past years, a single one Of
which has often represented a large
fortune.
When the present King OF Italy mar
ried his beautiful wife, the Car and
Czarina presented to the bride a single
diamond ornament which, according TO
London Tit-Bits." cost 1900. 200 francs:
and the wedding presents OF Princess
Henrietta OF Belgium and her husband,
the Duo de Vendome, were so numerous
and massive that they filled 80 boxes
and weighed eleven tons.
\ very remarkable and costly royal
present was that given TO the King and
Queen OF Greece In honor of their silver
wedding. II was the joint gift of eight
near relatives, including our own King
and Queen, and consisted of a massive
silver table service, richly ornamented
with gold There were 1876 plates and I3l
dishes, each piece bearing the inter-
twined monogTams of the happy couple.
Presents in America.
But 1t is 10 America that we must go
for more than regal wedding presents
When Miss Louisa Pierpont Morgan be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Satterlee her
father gave her bonds worth $i,0o0,000.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

k["HE man who would see France
and Frenchmen at their best
Il must desert the well-beaten
roads of travel and get into the, by
ways, where foreign influence has not
changed the habits of the people.
Americans who hang from the platforms
of railway train and judge French
men by the crowds they see about rail-
way stations in the larger cities can
not know anything of real French life
Let the Traveller who really wants
TO study France go into the small
towns in Auvergne, the little towns of
2OJ or 800 population. There he will find
delightful billy country and a charm
ing. thrifty, generous. hospitable peo-
rle."
Such is the advice of Assistant Secre-
tary Adee, Of the State Department. TO
tourists who want to see the real
France. the France which lies beyond
the music halls and boulevards OF
Faris Mr.. Adee has ridden over France
on a wheel many times. and returned
less than two weeks ago from six
weeks wheeling tour in Europe. most
OF which was through France. and espe-
ciaIly in the old Province of Auvergne,
for which he has great liking.
Rain Disturbed Plans
In his recent trip through France Mr..
Adee was accompanied by Alex. NJ.
Thackara, the United States consul at
Havre. and Mrs. Thackara- Many rainy
days interfered seriously with Mr.
Adee's plans. brt he was able to revisit
MANY tie haunts In Au-
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
d.


MS "'''e
ste Oaded with
4 which he
doW II f itlng' ne
pushed the oc. .at sJ ing clerk
in street efr away in
,,-ro .rocar
PACKING can
could not ha 1alant-
ly.
The teller 11s elf on
his right and dozen
rouleaux on I'd 10
the leit ana op
M,
Bright shining l OF
the hopper into m
suited a memoi or
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Visited Her Tent.

IL was "A pious wooing, since wooing
il speedily became. Mrs. StertzeIs tent
was situated about 100 yards from that
Of General Cronje in the Boer camp,
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Love- on shipbOara.

on board the good ship Doone Castle,
that sailed last March from Delagoa
Bay, South Africa. for Newport News.
Va, was strangely assorted ships
company Off Beers, British, and native
Kafars, bound ultimately for the Worlds
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Three Nickles Adj

Three nickels added 10 this
perfiuous, but the teller die
10 have any particular use foi
so the customer took them.
went away the teller straight
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

HE magnificent and costly pres
ents which have been lavished
recently on distinguished bridal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-Detroit at Boston. st. Louis at
Washington, Cleveland at New York,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Saturday-Cleveland at Boston, Chicago
at Washington. Detroit at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
f,riday-BostOn at Chicago, New \ rk at
Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
STANDARDIZATION at st. Louis, Brook
Ign at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chica-
go. New York at Pittsburg.
STANDARDIZATION at St. Louis, Brooklyn
at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Tuesday-Fall River at Haverhll, New
Bedford at Lawrence. Nashua at Man
chester 1.-TWO games). Concord at Lowell.
Wednesday-Fall River at Lowell, New
Bedford at Concord, Lawrence at Man
chester. Nashua at Haverhill.
Thursday-New Bedford at Manchester,
Lawrence at Concord, Fall River at Nash
ua, Haverhill at Lowell.
Friday-Haverhill at Manchester, Fall
River at Concord, New Bedford at Nash
ua, Lawrence at Lowell.
Saturday-Fall River at Manchester
1.-TWO games), New Bedford at Lowell,
Concord at Lawrence 1.-TWO games) Nash
ua at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, July 1l.-By the time bust
ness on the stock exchange was conclud-
ed. today, the market showed the effect
of very large realizing sales. Prices
opened higher and the first hours trading
was very large and fluctuations very mar
row. This is n pretty sure indication OF
the progress of profit taking after such
a period of revived speculative activity as
that of last week.
The steady pressure upon this morning s
market was not unexpected. however. and
was not disquieting to sentiment over the
general outlook. The manner in which
the market absorbed the profit taking and
the small fuctua tions caused by it gave
satisfactory evidence of the volume OF
the new demand and gave promise of
favorable basis for 4 new advance when
the professional operators had tested the
market and realized their profits in cash.
Less assurance was felt over the action
of the later market when attempts We're
made to renew the advance by bidding
up of special stocks. Railroad traffic of
ticialS reported an improved feeling based
on crop prospects and a hopeful senu-
ment for bettcrment of business activ-
ity. The market closed easy and a va
ryinG net declines running to nearly
point i'm Reading and Pennsylvania.
The Central of Georgia income bonds
made sharp Jumps otherwise the mar
ket was irregular. Total sales, par
value $2.73I.CE United States bonds
were unchanged or call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
The India office is inviting proposals

The India office is inviting proposals
for steam motor carriage for service
en- an Indian railway, according to In
dian Engineering. The gauge is to be
five feet, six inches, with underframe
suited for a carriage body, including
engine space ffty-scven/feet long and
nine feet wide, made of steel, carried
on two four-wheeled bogies. and cap
able of carrying. besides the engine,
boiler, fuel and water, three first, three
second and seventy-twO third-class
passengers. with luggage, at the rate
of thirty miles an hour on the level,
for thirty-mile journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
PIANO AND ORGAN MEN.
Twenty Thousand Delegates Are In
Session at Boston.

Boston, July 11.-About 100 delegates
representing a membership of 10000,
We're here today, when President c. Il.
Carlson of the Boston Union executive
board called to order the 9Th biepnial
convention of the Piano and Organ
Workers International Union. The
convention will continue till about the
end of the week. Among the cities and
towns represented are Boston, Cam
bridge. Fall River, New Haven, Derby,
Baltimore, New York, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Toronto, Ont, and Rockford,
Ills. The reports showed that there
were few strikes on. One existed in a
Boston factory, but an early settle
nent was looked for, probably during
the convention. International President
FRANKIE Helle of Chicago, expressed
himself in favor of the union operating
a piano and organ factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
INQUEST OF ACCIDENT.
Coroner Will at Once Investigate Mid
vale Wreck.

New York, July n.-Coroner Blauvelt
of Paterson. today. impanellcd jury to
hold an inquest into the Mdvair acct
dent, yesterday. on the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie railway. The body
of one of the victims was viewed by the
cOrener's jury and the inquest was then
adjourned until later in the week. The
witnesses will include the crews of both
trains. the towerman and the fagman,
as well as many survivors of the eXcur-
sion train.
An investigation has been started by
the railroad officials. who announced tina
a statement regarding the responsibility
for the accident will be issued when the
investigation concludes. 1t is now be-
lieved that all the injured persons will
recover.
Oscar Georgi claims attorney for the
Erie railroad, had a conference in Hobo
ken. today, with Louis F'ricke, one of the
leaders In the PlattdeuScher Verein, to
which organization most of the dead be-
lOnged.
Mr.. Fricke says the attorney admitted
that the responsibility for the accident
rested on the railroad and that the COM
pany was ready to treat with the Verein
as an organization in the settlement of
claims for damages provided the families
of the deceased ac1uesced.
The Erie will settle with the injured
through the Verein also if desired, Mr..
Fricke said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

NJ B. Smith. Hartford. CT, Brown Bra
den. br s. by Brown Hal
A. !. Sawyer & Son. Sabatis. Monmouth,
". c. Stevens. Ridlonville, Lady Chest
nut, Oh IN. by Chestnut.
F. N. Winning. st. Adams. Hazelwood, b
m, by WoodbrinO.
I. w. Pottle Portland. Ruby, b m, by
F. o. Walker. Rumford Falls, Lulu
wilkes; b m, by Alela ago
by Red Glen.
Isaiah Morrill,. Brunswick Roy Fl.
Isaiah Morrill,: Brunswick. Joe Patch.
NJ. S. Eastman. Cornish. Ted r., b g, by
W. Grlnnel. Camden. Wilson, b g, by
A: A. Fowler. Belfast. stilletto, oh s. by
r. D. Waite. Lewiston. Ivan.
W. r. Chapman, Bethel. Ronny Nelson
b e, by Phillips.
G. r Leavitt, w Enfield. Laura b.
Palmer Bros. Patten. Princess by Sa-
L.. A. Bartlette. Belgrade, Nelsonita, CHI
m. by Nelson.
Roscoe Smith. Auburn, Goldfinder Boy.
b g. by Harry Son.
NO. 1l-2.l9 PACE. PURSE $500.
Chester d. Tarbox. Harrison, Doctor
NJ K, 3 : a Smith. Hartford, CT. Isabelle, b
N: 3. Smith. Hartford. CT, Ed. Ben
Geo; Bonnallie. Lewiston, Maine, Al
Geo. Bonnallie. Lewiston, Maine. Joe
w. c. Stevens. Ridlonylle. LADY Chest
nut. oh m. by Chestnut.
r. n. Nining. st. Adams, Hazelwood,
b m. by WoodbrinO.
l. w. POttle. Portland. Ruby. h m bv
Johnny Wilkes 49, ~
h., c: Blu BIrrill; Pressure Isle, Dora O.. m.
~, c: Bnrrill. Pressure Isle. DR. Glenn, g.
y, G. g; Hume. shawmut. Deacon. bl g.
H., M s: Eastman. Cornish. Ted r., g,
, W. Grinnell. Camden. Mira Monta, b m.
A. Richardson. Jr.. Clinton
X. ID: Waite. Lewiston, Genveve.
n. w: Burrill, Bangor, Blanch F., b m.
y Allen Rocks. Bangor McGinty, bl g. by
G; II; Quincy. Patten. Miss Sterling, b
m. by Sterling.
W. r; Chapman. Bethel. Bonny Nelson,
G. r. Leavitt. w Enfield. Laura Il.
Palmer Bros, Patten. Princess, by Sa-
ton
Palmer Bros. Patten. Faith NJ, by
Isaiah Morrill,, Brunswick. DR.. Clay. b
by Savant
w. F. Bsbee. Camden, Decima Deane,
m, by Johnny Wilkes
Mrs. Clarke was sending out, Monday,
entry blanks for the class races. which
will be as follows:
300 class, trot. purse $500
235 class, trot purse $500.
10 class. trOt. purse $500
Green stations. trOt, purse 5000.
Free for-all. pace purse $3.50
Entries will close, Aug S, 1904
The great $15OO free-for-all pace. with
800 bonus to the first horse in this race
to break the present track record. 2104
and $50 to all horses staying in the race
and not earning money, is creating en-
thusiasm among the hOrsemen. A large
| number have already assured the secre-
| tary that they will enter and some hope to
win the 500 by breaking the track record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
CRICKET MATCH.
Contest Between Canadian and Yankee
Teams at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Judy 1.-THE seth an
nual international cricket match be-
TWEEN Canada and the United States,
the latter represented by players pick
ed from various Philadelphia cricket
clubs was begun. today. on the grounds
of the Merton Cricket Club at Haver-
ford, suburb of this city.
The weather was cloudy. The Cana
dians made 1S2 runs in their first in
nings and when stumps were drawn
for the night the Americans had ac-
cumulated 132 runs for the loss of three
wickcts. For the visitors II. s. Saun-
ders and Captain Symons played excel
lent cricket, they making 81 and 81
runs respectively. ]. 3. King. for the
Americans. had fine inning Of 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
THOUSANDS MAY STRIKE.
Employees of Kansas City Packing
Plants May Quit.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 11.-Unless the
packers recede from their position in
the wage scale controversy, it is eX-
pected that the 1000 men and women
employed in the Kansas City packing
plant and who owe allegiance to the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers Workmen's Union will go on strike,
tomorrow, ut noon.
The plants that will be affected are
the Armour, Swift, Fowler, Rudy,
Cudahy and Schwarzchild and Sulz-
bergr.
Louis Reinhardt, business agent of
the Packing Trades Council received 4
telegram from Michael Donnelly. pres
ident of the union. today, directing him
to call out all men ut noon, tomorrow,
unless otherwise ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

ureS. i.
Manchester 20 0 0 o . 0 o p4-1l-S
Batteries-Lee and Diggins: Leith and
Merritt Umpire. kerins. Time, I45. At
tendance, 52o
AT NASHUA.
Nashua played in her old form and de-
feated Lowell 5 to .. Costly errors in
the fourth inning gave the home team
two runs. GOkey pitched a strong game
of the game was the batting of Sofrel.
Nashua ........1 2 0 0 0 x-5-l0-0
Lowell ........O 0 - II
McGovern. Umpire, McCloud. Time, 40.
Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY %.
Prohibitionists Will Hold Ratification
Meeting Throughout Country.

Chicago. July 11.-Oliver w. Stewart.
chairman of the national Prohibition
committee has issued a call to Pro-
hibitionists everywhere to hold ratifica-
ton meetings on Friday evening. July
%. On the afternoon of that day Dr.
Silas c. Swallow will receive notifica-
ton of his nomination for the Presi-
dency by the Prohibition party. George
w. Carroll will receive notification of
his nomination for the Vice Presidency
Chairman Stewart estimates that
there will be 10000 ratification meetings
held that night and has urged all of
them to pass suitable resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July H.
FLOI R-Quiet but firm: spring patent
5.36Gt5.70
CORN-Quiet: No. yellow. co
OATS-Quiet and unchanged; No. clip
ped, 40.
MILL FEED-Firm
BRAN-Spring. 1850
MINED FEED-2l. tNGt2425
COTTON SEED MEAL-26.00q2625
LARE-Lower; SH.
BEEF'-EaSy.
LAMB-FiIm; 13Mik
NEAI.-S Steady; SGty
BUTTEk-Steady; northern. 18l.IlSi..
Oh FE.Slc-Easier: York state, A,is
EGGS-Steady; fancy, 23@al; eastern. p
G22
APPLES-RusSet $50
POTATOES-Firm.
SCGAR-Basis of so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
GUATEMAlAN ANTS
Promptly Destroy the WeeviIs of Cot
ton Fields.

Washington, July 1.-THE effectiveness
of tn Guatemalean ants in checking the
ravages of the boil weevils in the cotton
fields has been tested and DR.. Cook, the
expert of the department of agriculture.
in telegram to Secretary Wilson. today.
announced that the ants promptly de-
stroyed the weevils and the Texas red
ants as well. The telegram. which was
the subject of great satisfaction to both
Secretary Wilson and DIR. Galloway. the
chief of the bureau of plant industry, is
dated Victoria. Texas. and is as follows:
after four weeks of captivity and of
suga diet. the Guatcmalean ants promptly
destroyed the Texas boil weevils. also the
Texas red ants the harmful species which
IS was feared they might resemble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, July ii.
FLOUR-Receipts. 20.S43; exports, 1898;
sales. 21O0: inactive
WHEAT-Receipts, CO. 100; sales, 5000 0Ol
futures; spot firm; No. red, nominal
elevator; No. 2 red. 112 b afioat: No.
northern Duluth 1O5A O b afioat; No
hard Manitoba, nominal f o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts. 2A.025; exports, is. 49, /;
sales. 1000 futures; spot easy; No. 2, 81
elevator and 5@a o b afoat; No. yell
low, 56la: No. white. 55k.
OATS-Receipts. 1900; exports, 25.2l7:
spot easy; mixed oats. 26@32 pounds, AZ
M6.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; western steamed. 72O.
PORk-Barely steady; family, 1900
1i5O
BUTTER-Easy; creamery, common to
extra. 13ap11k; state dairy, common to ex-
ira, 13M17.
EGGS-StrOng: nearby extras. q
POTATOES-Steady; new southern, 150
M25O
SCGAR-Raw firm; refined strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Mine Workers.

Willsesbarre. Pa, July 1.-THE an
nual convention of the United Mine
Workers of the Wyoming and Lacka
wanna districts was opened at Pittston,
today, delegates representing $4,000
mine workers being present. Several
important questions are to be con-
sidered. There is no opposition to the
reelection of the present officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
STRIKE ENDED.
Harbor Workers Resume Their labors
at Havana.

Havana, July IL The strike of the
harbor workers has ended and all re-
sumed, today, after conference with
the administrator of customs, who as
sured the men haht he would use every
endeavor to induce the cOnsignees not
to employ non-unionists and to see that
the steamship companies do not bring
stevedorcs from the United States.