davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-16
Proceedings County Commissioners,


Madison, Fla, Nov. 4, 1905.
The Board Of County Commis.
sioners met this day in regular ses-
sion, all members present. Board
was called TO order by the chairman
and minutes OF last two meetings read
and approved.
Petition to put Mrs. Jane Tindall
on pauper list was on motion grant
ed at 81 per month from date. Bill
Wilson was also put on pauper list
at 81 per month from date.
Upon motion it was ordered that
) G Plant, road commissioner, be
instructed to see W.T. Davis and H
n Taylor end to ask them to move
their fences at the corner west Of
town near the colored camp meeting
ground so as to cut out those sharp
corners which necessitase so much
difficult turning and thereby COM
paratively straighten the road at that
point, and in case the said gentle
men fail or refuse to make said
changes in a reasonable length OF
time that the said Plant, as road
missioner of that division Of the
public roads in district number one,
$ is hereby instructed to have said
fences set back and road straighten.
ed as aforesaid.
Bills were taken up and paid as
follows:
Electric Power Co, Jail lights for Oct. ....s7 81
Madison Recorder, pub minutes months -. @ Z;
II z Martini clerks cost ct ct...... ....32 81
VI NJ Taylor, stock feed ...."......,........l 0,
ATvis Williams, lumber and hauling ..........2 %
J IL Shaw, bridge Randel ditch ,..........2 90
Jim Brinson, hauling on road ............5 80
w l. Cruee, hauling on road. ..................JC
A Pettis repg Cone bridge. .....,"....45 o.
Moody, repg Turkey Creek bridge. 25 o.
Jas Parker, repg causeway.."... ............l o.
I'D Scott, repg Gum Swamp bridge ......l5 81
w NJ Allen letting and insp bridge work .... Is A
A Stanton. bail,ffs and Janitor ct ct, ....2o 8.
:. o.. feeding prisoners. oct.........3o q
:. :. summoning jurors and wit ct ct o. q
. :. :. wit before grand jury Al 3
C Harrell, road pay roll October. ...l5e s.
I Rains, corn for county.... ..............W o
NJ l. Land .................. ii
Smith a Anderson, Observation-Disclosures, u
Lee Fox, corn.. ..s-........,..,..,.......
Jos Stanton stable rent
J Harrell, .-".................a
A ID Stanton, cost in Tate case o
49,. =. Downing case. ........5S
Clerks cost in Gilbert ase...............-..l
.Ss-l-z = :. 80 :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Me ma smierci.

Professor Matthews z Uniwersyte-
tn Chicagoskiego powiada, re moze
przedluzy6 zycie cz}owiecze do ME
skonczonosci. w kr6tkim czasie
og1osi przepisy, kt6re wskaza. jaki
pokarm brac potrzeba, by utrzyma6
normalna sic cia}a. zdrowia tych,
kt6rzy pragna zyd d}ugo. Ale pre-
|dewszystkiem zofadek must bye v
jaknajlepszym. stanie do piracy,
gdyz inaczej ME bedzie chcia} PREY,
>jaG jakiegokolwiekbadz Tub przepi-
sanego pokarmu takowego ME be-
die W stanie strawi6. Do tego do,
brego stanu MONA doprowadzic
przez uzywanie Trinera Amerykah
skiego Eliksiru Gorzkiego Wilma,
jedynego lekarstwa zo}adkowego,
ma kt6rem we wszystkich wypad
kach " zupelnosci polegac MONA.
Goji ono obola}y zapalony zofa-
dek, reguluje uplyw zd1cioweggo
soku / czyni trawienie jak najdo-
skonalszem. Uwazac %potrzeba, by
S. 49, 4s==-E>sF5
dosta6 prawdziwe- Trinora vino,
jezeli ma bye utyte jake lekarstwo.
Do dostania " aptekach lub u ia
brykanta Jos- Triner, 799 So. Ash
land ave, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

|gdzie sic naszej organizacyi
znajduje osada. Wtedy to
|Federaci nasi serdeczny j ~
wy biora zawsze udzial "
;przyjeciu ukochanego j dro-
'.giego nam dostojnego Ziom-
ka, kt6remu znani So dobrze,
jake cz}onkowie instytucyi,
bardzo przeze6 chwalonej !
zalecanej. Radzi6my szczerze,
temu licznemu udzialowi 0.
sad naszych W "przyjmowaniu
JE. ks. Arcybiskupa j WY
wamy wszystkich naszych
Braci s~federowanych, oraz
|ich stowarzyszenia " tych
m~iejscowo6ciach, gdzie ks.
Arcybiskup ma jeszcze "a,
vitae, azeby ma p~rzywitaniu
wystepowali jak najgromad-
niej, oraz .azeby PREY wYste-
pach tych starali sic zawsze
zaznaczyc, 10 naleza do ma
szej Federacyi, tax izby JF.
ks: Arcybiskup symon pre-
konaf sic naocznie, re i mas
jest JUL gar6c spora, i 70
dzie}u, przez mas prowadzo.
MENU, ME brak ~pracownik6w.
.Oby nam ich przybywa}o
wciaz jak ~najwiecej! Pracuj-
Gle mad tenn rodacy!
z powazaniem,
Wydzial Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble str.
Chicago, 20 Lipca, 1905.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Moo prawdy.

Abdul Kader, znany d}u-
goletni i prawie niepokona-
ny nieprzyjaciel Francuz6w,
opisal swe n~adzwyczaj pe}ne
przyg6d zycie i W tym swo~
i'm zyciorysie pisze miedzy
.innemi:
Dc najwczesniejszych wspo-
mnien zycia mego nalezy po-
zegnanie sic z matka moja:
Moi ojciec ME zy}, a matka
zy}a W ubogich warunkach.
Gdym by} zaledwie 8-letniem
ch}opieciem, wys}a}a mic W
SWAT, bym sam mego szcze-
scia pr6bowa1. 80 czekin6w
to bylo wszystko, co mi mat
ka moja da6 mog}a. Lecz ME!
:Jedno mi jeszcze dala, a to
by}o wiecej warte, jak ia
gars6 zfota, by}o to przyka>
zanie: ,,M6w zawsze prawde!"
To swiete slowo re }zami W
zapisa}a W mym SER
Gu; zas so sztuk zlota zaszyla
mi W zak}adke mego kaftana.
W towarzystwie goracych zy-
cze1 i modlitw odes}a}a mnie
moja droga matka z duza
karawana do Bagdadu. W
drodze napadli ma mas .zb6j-
.cy Beduini, a to W takiej
przewadze, zesmy sic ME
zdolali broni6, i bylismy
kontenci, re nam darowano
|zycie. Jeden z opryszk6w
|~stanawszy przedemna zapyta}
mnie: ,,Gdzie masz sw6j ma
|jatek"
Tutaj W kaftanie jest
80 czekin6w, odpowiedzialem.
Zdawa}o mu sic niewiaro-
godnem, zeby biedny podr6z-
ny chlopak taxi skarb " ten
|spos6b m6g} zdradzic. Cd.
wr6ci} sic odemnie. Drug
rozb6jnik zblizy} sic do mnie
j zadal mi to samo pytanie,
Dalem mu te sauna wiaro.
godna odpowiedz. Zdawa}c
mu sic, 20 kpie sobie : niieege
Il r6wniez grozac mi palcem
Iodwr6cil sic odemnie. 0sta'
teozlnie, popadlem Y oczy
wsrece hersztoWi szaik,
80 Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10


krzyknai ma mnie.
vTutaj W kaftanie So "a
szyte."
uJest to prawda, cry klam-
,Przekonajcie sic sami, tu-
tai je moja matka sauna "a
szy}a''.
Jedno ciecie ostrzem szty-
letu naczelnika, a zlote sztu-
XII posypa}y mu sic " reke.
Dziwnym wzrokiem spoglada}
dziki bandyta ma reke pelna
z}ota. Zdawalo mu sic, re
pieka go to pieniadze.
,,Chlopcze" krzyknal, ,,czy
jeste6 jeszcze tax glupim, ze
dobrze zachowane mienie
zdradzasz mi d~obrowolnie?'
Prey pozegnaniu sic z
moja matka, odrzeklem, obie-
calem zawsze prawde movie,
bez wzgledu czy to mi ko-
rzy6c czy szkode przyniesie,
a zatem d~otrzymalem tylko
mego przyrzeczenia. Sfowa
te trafi1y opryszkowi do SER
ca. Moze i on mia} niegdy6
make, kt6ra go do prawdy i
sprawiedliwosci -zacheca}a, a
|jednak nauki jej podeptal
nogami.
,,Chlopcze, zawo}al vice, pc
kilkuchwilowej wewnetrznej
walce, ty zwyciezyleS mez-
czyzne". Herszt zawo}a} swo-
ia szajke, z natchnieniem
~przemawia} do serca, a dzicz
ia przyklaskiwa}a jego pre-
d}ozeniu powrotu do uczci-
wosci, tax samo prawie, jak
poprz6d s}uehala jego krwa-
wych i srogich rozkaz6w.
Zrabowana karawana otrzy-
ma}a wszystkie swoje mienie
" calosci %napoWr6t, Gala
szajka przy1aczyla sic jake
straz bezpieczenstwa do POI
dr6znych, przysz1a z mimi do
Bagdadu i przedsiewzie}al
stamtad pielgrzymke do
Mekki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Cd WYdzialu
Wykonawczego.

Zarzadca naszego Domu
Emigracyjnego pod wezwa-
MEM 6w. J6zefa W New
>:Yorku, Wbny ks. T.. Kwa6-
niewski, nadeslaf nam spra-
wozdanie z obrotu finans6w
tel instytucyi " miesiacu
czerwcu, kt6re ponizej poda-
jenny:
Rozch6d.
w korzennym sklepie S 1884
Chleb 1870
Mleko i maslo 1885
Mieso 1880
Gaz 21.8O
;. Naczynia i inne drobne
rzeczy 26.o7
.Drzwi, siatka etc.. 22.444
L6d .. 2.40
Pensya Si6str 1884
Pensya agent6w 1850
Malowanie. i reparacya
dachu 47.5O
Przyrzady do wygaszenia
ognia (Extinguishers) $500
Vino mszalne 4.5O
.Wydatki n~adzwyczajne 32.40
Wydatki ma Ellis Island 1896
Bilety biednym 1880
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

'--- r
DO s%prawozdania tego do
dale KS. L. Kwasniewski
nastepujace uwagi: nOfiary
nadzwyczajne ma nasz Dom
Emigracyjny widocznie :wzie-
" sobie wakacye, "a to jed
max - dzieki Bogu - do
ch6d z samego Domu jest
coraz lepszy, jak tego spra-
wozdanie i por6wnanie go z
dawnymi> wykazami dowodzi.
W. wrzesniu zamierzam tn j
owdzie wyjechac pc kolek-
Gle, a W pazdzierniku PREY
bede do Chicago; mann ma
dzieje, re podr6z moia przy-
niesie ola Domu sw. J6zefa
wydatna korzyS6 moralna j
materyalna."
My nadzieje to dzielimy
r6wniez i postanowienie KS.
Kwasniewskiego bardzo po-
chwalamY, moze on bowiem
podr6za swa najlepsze obi
die zainteresowanie " r6z-
nych osadach i koloniach
polskich ola naszego Domu
Emigraoyjnego i moze dian
zdobyc j pozyskac MOVIE
stale zr6dla pomocy. To tel
wszystkim, do kt6rych te
s}owa nasze dojda, polecamy
serdecznie Wgo ks. kWas'
niewskiego j prosimY, ably
wszyscy bez wyjatku raczyl1
szczerze poprzec lego spra.
we, kt6ra reprezentuje.
2 licznyoh osad naszych
dochodza mas wie6ci 9 objaz.
dach Najprsewielebnieiszeg
ks. Arcybiskupa symona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

2 licznyoh osad snassych
dochodza mas wie6ci 8 objaz-
dach Observation-Disclosures
ID. Arcybiskupa symon l
kt6ry oorssazl.s l,l., .sl|lle'' aiaka e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
STOLE T2INkETS FROM DEAD.
Two French Degenerates Dsinter
Cocpses in Cemetery.

Paris. Nov. 11.-l1orrible crimes have
been committed by two boys, aged
twelve, at Bordeaux. They have con-
fcssed % rcbhing two freshly made
graves in a church yard of the town. in
both of which infants had been buried
The remains We're disntcrrcd hy the
two precOciouS criminals and scattered
One Of the boys actually led the police
TO one Of the graves and thence to u
chapel. through the window Of which
the body had been thrown The re
mains were duly found in the place i'll
dicGted.
The boys say that while in the ceinc-
tory playing they had thought of opc1I-
ing the graves to steal any trinkcts
which might have been buried in the
collins. They appear to be intelligent
children. but have no moral sense
whatever. They are not related but
are SchOol-fellcws. ono of them has
already been convicted Of theft. They
nave been lodged in Jail. and will be
transferred on a magistrates order to
4 house of correction. They are the
sons Of gardeners who were occasion
ally employed in the church yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
Five Large Wells Near
Shreveport, La.
Producing Millions Of Feet Of
This Valuable Fluid.
Discovered by Non-Residents Who Were
Drilling for Oil Well.

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Illustrative of
the many potentialities or the South
, still to be realized, is the news in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record of the development of natural
gas wells near Shreveport La. Core
spondencc from that city says: within
less than twenty-five miles from the
limits of this city there are under con-
troll five natural gas wells. each pro-
ducing from 6.O0O.0O to 5000. 900 cubic
feet of gas every twenty-four hours.
About Il year ago nOn-reSidentS of this
city began drilling an oil we'll Thcir
work had progressed very slowly when
favora Dlc traces were discovered ana
many people were of the opinion that
this parish would soon see a gigantic
oil field. However. as the work was
continued, gas pressure was de-
veloped and the attention of the people
was turned to gas. The attention Of
many men of means was attracted to
the neighbOrhOOd of the field, and in
short time more than a dozen derricl,s
were up. An excellent gas well was
brought i'll several months ago, and it
was soon completely controlled with
lHe proper valve. four OInef wells
have since been brought in. the fifth
being two miles from the nearest of the
others. which goes to show that the
deposit is not confined to small area.
A franchise has recently been granted
by which tie maximum charge for illy-
ninat ting gas will be fifty cents per
Thousand feet. and it is expected that
the gas may be furnished to residences
for thirty-five cents per thousand cubic
feet and to manufacturers for ten or
fifteen cents per thousand cubic feet
Pipe has been purchased for the
construction of a pipe line from the
wells to Shreveport, and the work Of
building the line will be started as soon
as the material arrives. and it is ex-
pected here early next week. Expert
pipeline men have been secured for the
work. and they are now on the ground
1t is hoped to have the line open by
jan. ], 1906. Texarkana, jefferson and
Marshall. Tex. are almost as close to
the field as is Shreveport. and it is be-
lieved that negotiations will shortly
begin for carrying pipe lines to those
places. The strongest well produces d
supply of gas estimated at 15.oOO,O00
cubic feet every twenty four hours
enough to supply the entire city of
Shreveport for one year, according to
the rate of consumption in force hereto
fore. Recently Il we'll being drilled on
land located Ill least seven miles fronI
the field proper showed a strong gas
pressure. which strengthens the belief
that the field is one Of large area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
Ruling When They Pay for
''License Tax.
No Tax if Medicine Is Not Sold
for Tipping Purposes.
Circular Sent Out to Druggists Caused Anx-
iOus inquiry.

According to Il letter received Dy Z
druggist from John w. Yerkes. commits
sioner of internal revenue, in regard to
the payment of Il tax by druggists who
sell patent medicines which contain al
cohnl. this tax will not have to be paid
unless the druggist sells such medicines
as are prepared solely for tipping pur-
noses. The circular which the commits
sioner had previously sent out warn
ing the druggists that they would be
obliged to pay Il tax by December l.
was not as definite as the later letter
and gave the druggists of Portland and
of other parts of the state many anX-
iouS moments
The Maine statutes PROVES that the
payment of the internal revenue tax
is prima facie evidence of a violation
of the liquor law. If the druggists
paid the tax they were up against the
state authorities and if they did not
they We're up against the United States
authorities. The following letter from
the commissioners makes his ruling APP
pear much more liberal:
druggists an merchants dealing in
medicines are not required to pay spe-
cial tax as retail liquor dealers, even
on and after December 1. 1905. the date
when the ruling goes into effect. on ac-
count of their selling in good faith. for
medicinal use only, any alcoholic CON-
pounds labeled as medicines which
shall not have been found by this Of
flee, upon analysis made here of samples
submitted by the collector, to come
WITHIN the ruling. 1t is only those who
4,
shall have been analysed and found to
be within the ruling, after public an-
nouncement of this fact, who are re-
quired to pay the special tax therefor
The new Interpretation. it is believed.
will not touch essences and e!ixirS
legitimately used in business and the
matter will he so arranged that drug
gists purposes will not be obliged to
pay the United States special tax.
Already. word has ben sent out from
Washington that the United States
commissioner was preparing modifica-
tons in the construction and that the
list Of medicines dcbarred would be
small. Many medicines, touching
which there has been complaint. will be
modified 50 as TO be loss than ever
suited to beverage used. still retaining
their medicinal values.
1T is very hard to draw this line,
said one druggist. Here is a thing
that physicians prescribe. 1t has a
certain name as you note. You prob
ably never heard of it. Here is an
other compound. Everybody has heard
of it 1t is advertised in every paper
the world over. The t,ro a!c Identical
May we sell one and not tho other?
Of course not. Each has value. Each
l. cnnycynd in 4 Nehiclc nf alcnhnl.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
q HONEYMOON TRIP.
Unusual Journey by Newly Married
Couple.

Calcutta, Nov. 11.-Count DIES Lcsdain
and his wife have just completed a
most Scnsa tional honeymoon trip
through China into Thibct.
They started sixteen months ago
from Pekin travelling westward
through the mysterious LhaSt. Land,
ana for Il long period We're lost to ali
outside communication. Recently they
arrived ut Phari Jong, having Travelled
Il distance of 400 miles.
This is perhaps the most romantic
honeymoon tour of recent times. 1t is;
Impossible to state the route by which
tic travellers came from Pckin. but it
is not likely that they came through
I.hasa uncscortod. 1t is probable that
they followed the trade route which
follows the lire of TIL" H!mrlayas lead
ing direct to Phari JonS and thence 20
Darjaling. Phari JonE is one of the
stronghplds taken by Col. YoungiiuS-
bands recent expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
AMERICAN COMPETITION
New Zealand Workmcn Hostile te
American Harvester Company.

Wellington, Nov. 11.-Twclve thou
sand workers have petitiorcd parlia-
ment 10 prevent the American Harves-
ter Company from doing business in
New Zealand under existing conditions,
as its operations not being subjected to
Labor laws similar to those of Now
Zealand would. il is claimed. be dctri-
mental to the workers of the colony.
The petitioners demand that q 40 per
cent duty should be imposed on all
goods sold by combination Of this
kind. The implement manufacturers
also ask for prohbitive duties. The
government appare ntly fearing hos
tility from the farmers. has not prom
ised anything definite, and. as opposi-
ton may he expected from the country
members. legislation by the present
parliament is doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
OF THE BANCROFT.
Viii Be Used Hereafter by the Rev
-enue Gutter Service.

WaShin.ton Nov 17-The Jnited States
naval training snip Bancroft, built as :,
training ship for the Naval Academy, is
to be turned over by the Navy Depart
mept to the Treasury Department and
will be used training ship for the
revenue cutter service. For several
years past the authorities of the revenue
cutter service have been anxious to OBJ
tain A ship in place Of the old practlc"
bark Chase. which has been used as the
ship on which tho cadets training for Of
fic.rs in the revenue cutter service were
trained. The Bancroft was unSuIted Tor
naval purposes. and the revenue officers
started the necessary official machinery
in motion to have the vessel transferred
to the revenue service. Their efforts have
been successful and an order has been is
sued making the transfer. which, how
ever, is only temporary III character The
revenue service officers want tic Ban
croft permanently attached to that ser
vice. ana a movement mas been started to
have the chlnge authorized by Congress.
The Bancroft is rated as fourth-class
gunboat in the naval register. She was
built at flizabethport. n j.. in 1873 by
Moore & Sons. as stated for cadet train
ing purposes. She is lS7i9 feet long. has
a team of b feet and draws II feet :
inches of water. Her speed is about Az
knots an hour, and she formerly carried
square sails like the old sailing ships OF
the navy and is admirably adapted for
training in seam2nship and steam engi-
neering. in both of which the revenue SER
vice officers have to become proficient be
fore they arc graduated from the training
school at Arundel Cove near Baltimore.
The Bancroft is now lying at the Nor
folk navy yard, but as soon as the over
hauling of the cutter William Window is
completed she will go to Norfolk and tow
the bancroft to the Arundel Cove station,
where such alterations will be made in
her as are necessary to fit her for the new
service in which she will be employed.
The use of the old Chase will be aban-
doned. it is understood. as soon as posi-
BILE and the classes of cadets now in the
training school will be transferred to the
new ship
To say the revenue service officers arc
pleased at this addition to the service
would he putting it entirely too mildly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
KILLED BY REQUEST.
German Clerk Shoots Sweetheart and
Sister at Their Solicitation,

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE two daughters
OF q merchant named Haar of Bruins
wick have just been shot and killed at
their own request by bank clerk
named Brunke, eighteen years of age.
under extraordinary circumstances.
Brunke gave piano lessons to the
younger girl, who was twenty years of
age, and the pair fell in love. The
girl'5 parents. however. objected to
TIER marriage on the ground of pow
cry as well as on the ground of
Br1nke's youth.
A few days ago the elder sister heard
from her fiance in st. Petersburg that
ne was unable to marry her where
upon all three decided to die. The girls
TOOK seats on chairs and Brunke fired,
shooting his sweetheart twice through
the heart. He then turned the weapon
on the elder sister ana inst,ntI,, ,,iiIaa
ner' His courage failing Brunke sur
rendered himself to the nolice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
Stops on signal.

Return trains leave Brunswick at 6.12 P.
NJ, for Skowhegan, Waterville. Augusta
and way stations.
GEO. F. EVANS. Vice Pres. & Genl Mgr.
F. f. BOOTHBY, Genl Pass. and I. AGt.
n15d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
Cotton Men to Receive
Aid in the Colonies.
President loubet Promises TO
Enlist Best Efforts.
Colonial Committee Lay Their Plans to
Antagonize America.

Paris, Nov. 17.-President Loubet has re-
ceived j visit from committee represent
ing the international Federation of Cot
ton Spnners. who called to acuuaint him
with their aims in their campaign against
the supremacy Of American cotton and to
ask the aid of the French government in
promoting and protecting, cotton growing
in the French colonies. President Loubet
assured the committee of his entire sym
pathy with their object and promised that
his efforts should at once be enlisted in
their behalf.
After their visit to President LOubet the
committee dined in state in company with
many prominent French manufacturers.
An elfgy of king Cotton" costumed Xix.
Uncle Sam, lay overthrown in the center
of the table at the feet of another effiGy,
representing commercial fair play"
G. W. Macara, president of the COM
mittc". which includes three members
from Great Britain. as well as delegates
representing Germany. Spain, Italy
Switzerland. Portugal, Belgium, said:
I'VE are organizing to cope with Ameri-
can speculation At the same time our
efforts ought to lead to greater prosperity
in the colonies of the different European
countries. Part of our work consists in
establishing statistics which will show
the actual needs of the various European
cotton spinners. This has never before
been done. 1t will furnish us with valu-
able assistance in regulating the first
serious attempts to rid ourselves of tl...
oppression due to manipulation of the
Yankee crop. l may say that this years
cotton raised in the Soudln and Abyssinia
is of a quality almost entirely Satisfac-
tory. especially that of Abyssinia. where,
curiously enough. considerable American
capital is invested in the cotton growing
business. If the present meeting in Pari;
succeeds in obtaining the cooperation Of
the continental governments we shall re
gard the problem as virtually settled
The committee will continue to hold
daily meetings until the end of the week.
during which time all the cotton goods
manufacturers of France will successfully
present their individual ideas regarding
ways and means to reach the desired end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
TOGO TO VISIT AMERICA.
He Will Command Mikado's Fleet al
jamestown Naval Exhibition.

Newport News, Va, Nov. Nv. f.
Cottrell, member of the board of gov
ernors of the jamestown Exposition
Company, states that Admiral Togo.
the great Japanese naval hero. will
come to America in 1907. and command
the MikadO's fleet. which is To partioi-
nate in the naval rendezvous, during
the exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-18
MAINE CENTRAL r. r
BOWDOlN-U. OF MAINE
FOOTBALL GAME
FOR THE

At Brunswick, Sat, Nov. Is
offers reduced rates by regular trains. as
foIlOug.