davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Terence Flood. IL timckccper Il
Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia. WIS
arrested, Saturday, and held in $4,000
bail for Il further hcaring. charged
with einbeZZlinS $1,000. Several Other
employees are under suspicion. PADDED
payrolls is said to be the method en-
plOycd.
The Globe will say. today. that
David Sears of II BEACON street. Dos
ton Wealthy hachlor. graduated
from Harvard in the class Of 1Sf7 ana
now abroad is said to Eav" endowed
literally the college where he re-
ceived MS education. The gift is said
to be s'50,oo0. and to have been made
some time ago.
The Standard Oil GO. is. it is said
to build the largest refinery in the
world and pipe oil from Kansas. The
refinery is to be erected on the Mis-
souri, river, 10 miles south of the bust
ness center of Kansas City. The plant
will employ 1900 men. A pipe lire that
will carry the oil nearly 200 miles from
Noodesha. Kan. is to be built to the
new refinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
FLOGS 90 PUPILS IN ONE DAY.
Minister, Principal Of Public School,
Is Unsparing with the Birch.

indianapolis. March 6.-Rev. Thomas
II. Laslie. principal Of the Owensville
public schools. has broken the record
as a wielder of the CAD, and now has
thirty-two furnishings in one day to his
credit. One of the intermediate depart
ments in the school has been "A source
of much trouble on account of the i'll
corriGibility of the pupils. One day
last week when the regular teacher was
absent and a substitute was in charge,
they gave the teacher great deal of
trouble. Principal Laslie was called to
The room three times, and on his third
visit he sent out for switches. and, one
by one. thirty-two pupils, ranging in
age from to IA years. were brought
out on the Iloor and flogged.
p The wholesale nature of the punish
ment has caused some feeling, but in
the main the parents sustain the
minister principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
A POSTMASTER GOES WRONG.
He and His Brother Admit They Arc
Counterfeitcrs.

Washington, March At is not alone
the Negro postmastcrs in the South
who get into trouble. John Robertson,
the white postmaster at McCluEg, Ala.
and his brother, George, have just
been arrested as counter fciters, and
have practically confessed. Robertson.
it appears, received one day Il green
goods" circular through the mail tell
ing him how easy it would be to put
up $500 and get $1,000 i'm exchange. Fe
sent q friend to Allentown. Pa, where
the ''come-oD'' agent was to meet him.
The friend WAS not entirely pleased
with the account the scamp gave of
himself and his business, and did not
strike Il bargain. This, annoyed the
postmaster. who forthwith raised Il
loan of $500 and rcopencd negotiations,
proposing to make up for lost time by
investing the full amount borrowed
and taking 5000 of queer money.
OF course his $500 disappeared instant
ly, and he returned home Il saddcr but
not a. wiser man, for, instead Of profit
ing by his lesson, he took his brother
into partnership in the business of
raising" government notes. BY using
an eraser, some green ink and q rub
Der stamp he made over 81 bills into
tens and twentics, and succeeded in
passing the altered money for some
time without much difficulty. At last,
on the purchase of Il bunch of mules,
lie handed over three raised" twenties
and one raised ten. and a secret SER
vice operative pOunc,d upon him and
his confederate. Tie chief concern of
I.obersOn after his capture seemed to
be, not so much that he had done
wrong, as that he should have been
captured before he had fully made
good his lost $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
RED GOWNS.
To Be in Vogue the Coming Season.

Hcu gowns are. as rule. assoca ted
chiefly with winter fashions. hut the color
rs one that is generally becoming-is to
ne mo IN SO many different shades. that
every season sees it in favor
Red cloth gowns for the spring certain
y SOUND warm, and yet i'm the new shades
40 NOT LOOK any warmer than some of the
l.lbIes ana browns. ard the favorite
i:eauty rose is charmingly springlikc i'm
elect. The princess gown in this shade
OF o. red ,,, clotl, is most attractive. while in
inc fuil skirt and decidedly fantastic
short Jacket fashioned to wear over a
white lace waist is a costume that ap-
peals irresistibly to all lovers of smart
gowns.
Red India silk and pongce are ma dc up
for midsummer wear. Red mohair. red
linen and red batiste are also included
ana in such varieties of shades as to
make II appear for the moment as though
red mohair gown made with coat and
skirt. with blouse of red India silk
trimmed with yoke and cuffs of ecru lace:
me coat and skirt with braid the same
shade or hands of cloth are very much
the fashion for young girls. while older
women also find them becoming. The all
one color idea as to trimmings is the best
Tor these red gowns; black is used and
fancy hraids instead of the solid color.
but they are not nearly so effective nor
satisfactory.
Red foulard silks have, as rule. an all
49, VI Didtk OF white. SOiuctiuieS
both black and white. In choosing one Of
these silks the greatest care is requisite.
for some of the patterns make up badly
and are most ineffective. Rather an at
tiactive style of trimming for one of
these figured red foulards is white lace
and black velvet ribbon. the lace in me-
dallions as an edge to the flounces and
the black velvet ribbon as heading to the
HOunceS, or as seen on one model. DandS
of lace insertion are edged on either side
with narrow black velvet ribbon.
The red pongees do rot require trim
ming and are smartest when made with
short. full skirts and smart short jackets.
There are one or two quite elaborate de-
signs for red pongee that are made up
with lace to match. but these designs arc
ana severe ones. The newest models nave
some fra:dins in sill. the same color and
'n:s Is better than the red lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07

we'll. They act In mild. natural manner and
cause no disturbance in the digestive organs
They prevent any fermentation of the food which
causes sour stomach. q
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets instil health into
every part OF the human body. They compel
perfect digestion of the food and perfect assimi.
lation OF the food nutrimcnt. Every organ
and part Of the body IL kept in repair and good
health necessarily results. At the same time the
stomach. being relieved of the work of digestion,
gets well and strong.
prominent Detroit physician says: II pre-.
scribe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for all cases
OF stomach trouble. Ihaye tried many prescrip-
lions. including number Of my own. but nnd
nothing that gives such universal relief a. this
remedy. They arc natural, harmless and thor
oughiy effective in their work. and while I have
a natural antipathy to patent medicines, do
not hesitate 20 prescribe and recommend Stuart'G
Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions" u i'ft5
eThe above is no exception. The best physi.
clans are prescribing them all over the land.
They can be had Of any druggist for % cents :
box ana II your own doctor Is real honest with
you. ne VIII tell you frankly thatthere Is nothing
on eartn 50 good for dyspepsia = stuart's pys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishine
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SUI BOVINE. - resrl Stree. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoArs
@%Sqq4&skD
EA1iI|ll3:I!]
Arrangements Of Trains in Effect, Oct,
IL, 1903,

Arrangements Of Trains in Effect, Oct,
IL, 1903.
Pullman Car Service:
human Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.55 A. M: and Caribou at lS
TRAINS LEAVE.
>, E - Portland. 1915 p. NJ; Augusta
E:@ a. A.; Wateryille: 40 A. NJ: Bangor.
10 u"n a; M; Arrive MilIinockct at e.4s 4. NJ
Il % 4; N: van Buren,. IS p. NJ. a""ea
;, lave - Portland. 1915 p. NJ; Augusta.
e 35' q il M; WaterviIle: 10 a; NJ: Ban.
works. 1905 4. M: Patten. n.5O A. M:
iioulton: 1856 P. NJ; Pressure Isle. rs p
NJ n%sst tom 10 Y M E sors Es 40
field, 3o5 P; NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. sse
a. n NJ; C GnilfoTd. '5s A.. NJ: Monson. 1913
l.@ r. ~; Waterville. 100 p. NJ: Bangor
3,15 T. NJ: Arrive Millinocket, sos P. M:
patten. 10 p: NJ: Houlton. SIS p. NJ:
n ,res cue. l i s,S1 p; N; Caribou. 1925 r
LEAVE Portland. 1910 p. NJ: Augusta
80 p. NJ; Waterville. 3S p. M: Ran.
gor. 15oP- NJ; Dover, 7.Os P. NJ /: Guilford.
726 T. NJ; Grecnville $40 p NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grecnville. SIS A. NJ: Dover
7.o5 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. NJ:
Leave Bangor, Waterville Augusta.
bou. Geo A. M; Prescua !s!c, s.aS A. M.
Houlton. $40 A. NJ: Ashland, Gas A. M:
Patten. SIS A. NJ. Millinocket, 1922 A. NJ:
katahcin Iron Works. 1920 A. NJ: Arrive
h hang9r ~ ~ + M "aterville. sos p. M:
LEAVE Van Buren,. s55 a. NJ: Caribou.
40 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 121l i. M Fort
Fairfield j i 3 4 M; Houlton. rs ?. NJ:
Patten 30 j.. NJ; Millinocket 421 P NJ
Greenviile. 3.35 p. M. Monson. $40 P. NJ:
Guilford. Al p. NJ; Dover aad Foxcroft.
sos P: NJ: Arrive Bangor. ~, p NJ: Wa
terville. 9.47 F. NJ; Augusta. 1928 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. Ais P. NJ: Fort Fair
field. $50 P. NJ; Presque Isle, 443P NJ:
Iioulton, go p. NJ: Millinocket. S.I3 p
NJ; arrive bangor. II Is p NJ: Waterville,
t.52 A. NJ: Augusta. 230 A. NJ
G.. G. BROWN
G. p. &; r. A.
General Manager
Bangor Oct. 7, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
WEAK, WITH DECLINES.
Condition of New York Market Turing
Saturdays Trading.

New York. March G.-The Evening
Post in its Wall street financial article,
yesterday, said.
Numerous announcements. III the
course Of the present week, have made
it so plain that the railway corporations
were knocking again ut the doors; of
banking Institutions. thai the bank
stat. mcnt's 81. 1G?. GO increase in loan:;
II. Cd have caused no surprise. The
stock market made no particular re-
si,on&c to the bank return, but it was
veal: all day on more or less dc5ultory
selling.
bal silver in London quiet and t-16
higher at .G52d. per ounce. Yester-
days New York price Tor commercial
bars 4 higher ut o13sN'5oh. Mexican
dollars unchanged ut 45G:4S.
Money on call 1Mm2 per cent. Time
money. during tn" week, was offered
with freedom by brokers, meeting with
!, moderate demand. The light stock
commission business naturally detract-
cd from the demand for accommodation
and much OF the business done consist
ed in the removal of maturing Obliga-
tions. Rates were quoted: Three per
cont. for 60 days. 81 per cent, for 90
days. 334Mi per cent. for four months
iM1it per cent. for five and six months.
Mercantile paper. this week. was TAX
on in limited amounts here and else
where. Tie general tone of business,
hoWcVcr. was not active. Merchants
issued pepper in moderate volume. Rates
1IM5 cer cont. for 60 to 80 days in
dorscd bits receivable, IA m5H per cent
for choice four to six months single
names. -. per cent. for others.
London sold u few stocks here. on
animation of further trouble in Paris
Prices We're heavy almost from the
start. with declines Of one or more
points in some issues during the first
hour. 1t WIS apparent that fears that
tho United States supreme court will
hand down Il decision, Monday, against
the Northern Securities 60. was the
influencing factor, and was responsible
for much of the selling of the general
market. Northern Securities shares
were weak on the curb.
\ disappointing bank statement had
an unpleasant effect on sentiment, but
it did not provoke any fresh selling OF
stocks. Prices remained about sta
tionary amound the low level, closing
feveriSh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
Let All Republicans Loyalty Support
the Ticket.

Now that the party cauC uses are
made. it is the duty Of every Republic
can to give the full ticket his hearty
AMI cordial support. 1t is ircvit;thl"
under our form of government that
there should frequently he differences;
Or opinion tou, hing candidates. Any
man however who participates in a
party caucus puts. himself under NOR
al obligation to loyalty support the
ticket it noninatca. II his views pre-
vail he expects thosc who may have
differed with him TO swing INFO line
like men and support the party ticket.
If tn" views OF those who differed with
him prevail. he should be man enough
to do the came. Let every Republican
voter in Augusta so to the polls next
Monday prepared to do his whole
duty. Putting behind us any little diff
folcnccs that may have entered into
the primaries let us give Republican
our loyal and hearty support. Above
and beyond all question of candidates
Is the va:tly broader one of party
fcalty. Every Republican has Il duty
to perform on election day. and every
true Republican will loyalty and cheer
fully perform it. No man who wouI,i
Ia i'm hn
lorly nominated candidates of his par
ty. can have any further claim upon it
for consideration or prefcrmcnt.
Fortunately Augusta Republicans
lave never been of this class. They
have been brood men and men Of
principle. They have had their little
differences touching candidates in the
past, and will. doubtless have them in
the future. This has led at times to
spirited contests in the primaries, but
when the verdict had been reached,
and the nominations made. they have
never yet failed to wheel Loyalty into
line and give the party ticket a unit
ed and vigorous support.
We shall expect therefore TO see
Mayor Rohertson-whose conduct OF
his office has entitled him to the besl
wishes of all good citizens irrespec-
tive of party. and tine gentlemen who
will run with him upon the Repubii
can ticket, all of whom are we'll know l
and representative citizens. accorded
the hearty and loyal support of ever,
enrolled Republican in the city of Au
gusta.
Let there he a rousng turn out OF
election day, and let us give Mayo
Robertson and those associated wit!
him upon the Republican ticket ;
rousing majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
FARMER STRIKES ALUMINIUM.
Finds Mineral in Apparently Paying
Quantities.

Allentown, Pa. March 6.-Albert
Schncck has found aluminium on his
farm along the Jordan Creek. between
SchcnckSvillc and Weidersville. After
Il email frcshet last week Mr. Schncck
found Il Piece Of mineral along the
creek which was unlike anything he
had ever seen. He then drilled Il hole
about ten feet ana sent the mineral
to the chemical department of Lchigh
University.
Mr.. Schneck has received an answer
that the analysis showed the rock to
contain AZ per cent. Of aluminium and
cement. While aluminium is known 10
exist in this section. Mr.. Schnecks
specimen is the first to contain a suf-
fcient amount of the metal to make
it valuable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR
G. A. ROBERTSON.
WARD 1.


AJderman-E. G.. HARRINGTON.
first Councilman-J S. NICHOLS.
Second CounciIman-FRANk T.
TRACY.
Warden-W. H. HOLMES
Ward Clerk-FRED .. GETCHELL.
Constablc-W. l.. THOMPSON.
WARD 2.
AIdorman-HIRAM CLARK.
First Councilman-HIRAML l.. PISTON
Second Councilman-JESSE X.
BROWN.
Warden-CHARLES J. HOUSE.
Ward CIerk-OTIS r. DOUGLASS.
Constablc-ALFRED Il. PERKINS.
WARD 3.
Aldnrman-CHARLES r. HALL.
First Councilman-FKED G. klNS-
MAN.
Second Counciman-WILL G. BOOTH
BY
Warden-ALFRED D. WEEKS.
Ward CIerk-W. FRED WHITE.
Constable-WM. A. SMITH.
WARD 4.
AIderman-GEO. a. CT.OI-TIE,R
First COuncilman-JOSEPH THE
BERC;E.
Second Observation-Disclosures PAT
NAEDE.
Wardcn-JOSEPH POMERLEAT
Ward Clcrk-WIIL l.. II. CHASE
Constable-JOB S. CARTRIDGE.
WARD 5.
Aldcrman-WILLARD Il. AYERS.
First Councilman-C. y. KNOWLES
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.. TAY-
LOR
Wardcn-MORRIS l.. LEIGHTON.
Ward Clork-FRANk W. DAMREN.
Constablc-EDWIE L. WHITE.
WARD 6.
Alderman SAMUEL Z" MANIET.
First COuncilman-GEO. A. COZ .Bt 'RN,
Second Councilman-EDWAI T.. SAY
AGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \. CLARK.
Ward Clcrk-RALpII +. FOLSOM
constablc-KER +. HANKS.
WARD 7.
Aldcrman-CIIARI.E T.. Pr RtNTON.
First CounCilman-ERNES l.. GED-
NEY
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.. RICK
Err.
Warden-CIIARIE r. SMITH
Ward Clerk. +. PIERCE.
corstablc-iIENRY T. MORSE.
WARD 8.
hidcrman-JOSEPII \. LEE.
First unCilman-t'i1ARLES T.
PIERCE
Second Cnuncilman-EDWAR ID
HARDWOOD.
Ward"n-JOlIN H. CONDOR
Ward Clerk NEWTON LEE
Constal,r-EI.NJ II. WESTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07

feels. and probably there is cool
grounds for his assumption. that the
American press is in large measure
responsible for this attitude of our
expresses the hope that our govern
ment would soon take active measures
ito check the hostility of the Amcri
can newspapers" This desire on the
part Of this eminent diplomat may be
natural enough under the crcunl-
stances, hut it shows that, although
he may be very wise along some lines,
he is woful!y ignorant regarding SOME
of the fundamental principles, upon
which this republic is erected. In Rus
sin, to be sure, the press is easily
managed by the government. 4 cen
sorship and oversight is maintained
there, under which the freedom of
the press. as it is known i'm this coun-
try. is conspicuous by its absence.
We Go things differently in the Unit
e. states. Here the press is absolute
~ free, and it secures and prints all
news according to its own enterprise
ard point of view. If an editor wants
to abuse this government he has every
privilege of doing so without any
danger of being interfered with. and
much less will he be troubled if he
thundcrs away at the government in
st. Petersburg. Count Cassini is right
IL holding our newspapers largely re-
sponsible for the popular feeling
against Russia, but he is wrong in as
Stunning that the attitude of the Amer
icaa editors is due to anything els"
than the desire to tell the truth and
to be on the side of right and justice
Neither the American Newspaper
men, nor the American people gencr-
ally. fai! to remember the fact that
the Russian government was our
friend when we were sadly in need
of friend abroad. but in remem-
boring this historical instance of an
earlier generation. they are not blind
to the fa't that Russia has deliberate
~ broken it's promises in the Far
East. and that its agrcssions there
are q menace to other powers than
japan. and il direct injury to the un-
restricted commerce of the world. If
Count CIsiini wants t. chanEe public
sentiment in the United States, h.,
will have to 10 something more than
urge our government to muzzlc the
American newspapers. lie will have
la change the whole course of Russian
diplomats and Russian soldiers have
been doing for generations: and that
we imagine, l.; Il task rather beyond
the bower Of this able and amiable
gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
WOUNDS TRAMP, THEN FAlNTS
Farmers Wife Shoots Intruder ir
House, Probably Fatally.

indianapolis. March 6.-After firing
several shots at a tramp who had
forced his way into her home. Mrs.
William Minnick. wife of a farmer liv-
ing noa" Lawrenceburg, tainted. The
tramp is probably mortally wounded.
being shot once through the arm and
again in the side. He appeared at the
house while Mrs. Mnnick's husband
was absent. and upon being refused
admission and breakfast, broke in the
door,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
[@kNVB GQl0Gilp|
March,

Here h" ComcS-dc old Blow-H
WIG his roar en- rumble.
llow 81" palms cross dc yard
Maze dc chimney tumble
Rumplin' roses in dc dew
Try tor blow dc stars out. too.
Her" he comc'-IIe projick 'iouiI'.
Stccple-bcllS a-rinCin,-
Big trees bowin' ter dc rrour'
Birds too Skccrcd fer s;inEin'.
Wonder Of he think dat he
Own dis country, fur en- free?
Lookcy dar'-My beaver hat
Cost big. roun' dollar.
Knock 1t sideways Mash it flat
Flow me throo my collar.
Eut he'll soon he out o brc 9Th
Bowen blow yo'sc'f tor death,
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
"THIS SAFE is OPEN"
Said an Inscription Over the Strong
box-BurgIars Locked It.

Pottsville, Pa. March GA safe in John
y. Bowman's place of business in Miners
vile was blown open and rifled last night.
The post office and the office of Georg &c
Fall were also broken into. At the latter
place the robbers had soaped the door of
the safe and were preparing to blow it
open when they found upon it this in
scription
This safe is OPEN
The inscription told the truth. and in
Il spirit of grim humor the thieves turned
the combination. locking the door. The
owner had difficulty in opening it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
Spain Reduces Duty on Wheat,

Madrid. March 6.-In view Of the
great rise in the price of wheat. the
Government has presented bill in tho
'hamher of Deputies considerably re-
ducinS tho duties on wheat and flour.
When the price falls the present du
ties will be re-established. The pres
cnt scarcity Of wheat threatens a
famine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
German Interest in Shantunq.

Berlin. March 6.-Itcplying to a tele-
gram from the Kaiser to the Governor
of Shantuns, congratulatinS him OH the
arrival of the first train at Tsinanfu.
the latter teleEraphs. thanking the
Kaiser and promising to promote to
the utmost trade relations between
Chinese and German merchants. He
adds that all is peaceful in the pro-
vince of Shantung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch D. v. s.. at Togus
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R, R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. Halloweii
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
Gusta.
Winter arrangement in effect Sunday,
Oct. II. 1905.
Leave Randolph: Ar National Home:
ia. 9.o5 & 1880 \. NJ. l795. 925 & II 10 A. NJ.
40 40 4; 4.3O 2. NJ 100. 800 & 40 P NJ
~. National Home. Ar. at Randolph:
-. H:n & II = a NJ sos. $50 e II % A. n.
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at go A. NJ. go p NJ
Leave National Home at 1905 A. NJ, 400
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07

Many Newport citizens are talking
up !; gymnasium for that town. A
gymnasium, rightly conducted, cannot
fail to result in marked benefit to the
youths and young men of the town. and
the movement is one that merits
SucCoSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respons'o'e
for the preservation or return OF re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating TO
subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FYLNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
Australia's Desire for Preferential
Tariff

Melbourne, March 6-The Hon. Al
fred Deakin. Prime Minister and Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. states that the
government is prepared to alter the
roScnt tariff in favor of Great Brit
ain. making sacrifices if necessary to
secure reciprocal preference with the
mother country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-07
Russia Fears Our NEWSPAPERS,

Count Cassini. the Russian ambas-
sador. continues to be much disturbed
about the way in which the American
sentiment sides with Japan against
Russia in the present struggle. He