davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
URICSOL-
Rheumatic Specific.

Rheumatic Specific.
Kidney and Liver Stimulant.
The most Successful Remedy
before the Public. Does not In
lure the Stomach. Call for Free
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism, at Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Store, 10th and
Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to
URlCSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Los Angeles, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
street Cnrmen,. OmciaI.

General Executive Board Member C. o.
Pratt OF the Amalagamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees Of
America, will arrive in this city Monday
local division of street railway employees
in general way and look after its needs
by giving such information TO the oficers
and members as he deems necessary. An
open meeting will be held at Labor temple,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets at O'Clock
p. m. to which all street railway en-
ployes are cordially invited, whether mem
bers Of the local division or not
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

We ought TO be able 10 clear up this work
Just as fast as the law will allow, but
under the present plan, work as hard as
they will on tax cases between the dis
charge of their ether duties. neither the
city attorney or Judge Troup can do more
than they .are doing to facilitate it."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
BIG HAMMOCK SALE

WE HAVE PURCHASED A LARGE
WHOLESALE STOCK OF HAMMOCKs
AT A VERY Low PRICE
Saturday we will sell Hammocks at a
big reduction.
Hammocks sold Saturday for sz4s, Csc
S2OO, $50. $125 and ..............!. 0CS
We will give so 1851 Green Trading Stamps.
Any Hammock sold over $3.50 gets one
hundred $1,000 Green Trading Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
WOMAN IMPRESSES BOARD
Suburban Resident Tells County COmmis-
sioners How to Fix Bridge.
I'm AND ROD CLUB WILL GET SOME AID
Field Club Wants County TO
stand Full Cost of Gate
Mt Poor Farm En-
trance.
uG AND ROD CLUB Will GET SOME AID

Tinie Griffith. residing outside the city
limits beyond the St. James orphanage'
made decided hit Saturday morning by
appearing personally before the county
hoard TO direct it's attention to a danger
Gus bridge over a gully.
I'VE have 10 pass over that bridge sew
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
DISPOSAL TANKS ABOUT DONE
Saddle Creek Sewerage System il
Being Rushed Along, COnnee-
tIOns Nearly Ready.

The Saddle creek septic disposal tanks
viii be completed next week and connec-
uons made with the sewers which Will
drain large area in West Omaha. or that
part west of the direct Missouri river
watershed. City Engineer Rosewater plans
to have party of city officers, councilmen
and newspaper men inspect the works at
an early date. He will explain the i'm
provement both from technical and lay
mans standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
win Give One Hundred.

The board passed resolution that If the
Omaha Field CLUB will erect a substantial
gate at the entrance to its grounds at the
county poor farm the county will contribute
500 toward the cost. The club wants the
county to stand all the cost, about Sl75. and
II is understood will not accept the offer
embodied in the resolution.
A report from the finance committee was
TO the effect that. after an examination Of
the report of the cost OF maintaining the
office OF the county engineer for the last
three years. the committee found that the
orders OF the board for special work were
responsible for the large increase in cost
Specifically. the engineers ONCE was or
dered to make a railroad survey and a
typographical survey. Outside of this tho
committee said Mr.. Edquist is to be compli-
mented on the economical conduct OF his
once, he having kept the expense below
what It was for the preceding three years
The county Judge was authorized to turn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Heavy Wood Hammock Frames. tested
TO 1900 pounds. regular a E0
800 kind at....................O' cV
Croquet Sets UP from....................6
20 (s2.OO) Green Trading Stamps extra.
Bathing Suits, all colors, regular OSc
Nl.5O SUITS ...s.''''.s...ss... ......~
Sporting Goods Section. Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

eral times a week." said the visitor, and
my brother, who lives near by has been
patching that bridge until It will no longer
stand patching The board can remove the
bridge entirely II drain pipe is placed in
the bottom of the gully and small fill is
made. There is really no necessity for a
bridge there at all"
Commissioner Hofeldt questioned the
woman as TO the location and when this
was ascertained it was decided to have the
county engineer attend to the repairing or
removal of the bridge at once.
Beginning with June 30, the Omaha Rod
and Gun club will go on the miscellaneous
salary list OF the county for SIS per month
until further orders. This is by way of con-
tribution toward paying the salary of a
man to protect the fish and game OF the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

WynRe Goes 10 England.
NEW YORK, June 2.-nobert j. Wynne
American consul general at London, sailed
for England today on the steamer Phla-
delphia.
22-K wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Cigar Section
Forty ($4OO) Green Trading Stamps with
Godsmiths Little Havana Stogies "a
for l0c, 100 for..................... ' -
Twenty-Five $3.50 Green Trading Stamps
with Milltown, a good two for SCI ~
stogies, fifty for...............,.,...,A ~
Mascot cob pipes. bone mouth piece, QC
each. ......''...''' '''''''''''''''
Sledge Chewing tobacco. a l0c cut QRc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Benefits Candy Section
Marshmallows. very delicious, vanilla
favored. Monday price, twenty SC
five in sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Per pound. 1HC
SaCk...........-........ ............''s.'.
Bon bon boxes. all shapes and decora-
tions, filled with candies 10
eAcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
REM ETTC
RGlW Green Trading Stamp Boofh-Main Floor ~
In the Dry Goods Sections
A Silk Sensation for Monday
6Oc Silks, 2sc Yard

0Oc Silks, Z5c Yard
5000 yards Of all silk fancy twilled India and
Pongee silks, some plain colors, great many
pretty polka and cluster dots on white
grounds: every yard Of this immense as
sortment is cheap at GOc yard while DC
they last yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EJC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
ATTENTION, LADIES!

We desire to submit for your considerable
several bargain sales in ready-to-wear clot
ing which we commence Monday a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Another Sale of Ladies' Wash Waists
A. Stamp Sensation in Combs

Three special bargains-All broken lots.
Chemise, trimmed with lace. embroidered and
fine tucks marked soc, 9Sc, $1.1O and = Go
$l.25, Monday .............. A...... w
mings, prices $780, $1.19 and $1.25 o.
Monday at Observation-Disclosures. OJC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
They Cause $500 Fire
at Island Falls, Friday.
Three Sets Of Farm Buildings
Destroyed by Hot Blaze.
Parents Of Boys Included in Sufferers
Loss, $500; Insurance, $500.

Island Falls. Me-. Aug. 1.-Two s.
year-old boys playing with matches
We're responsible. today, for 4 fire de-
stroying three complete sets of farm
buildings. including those owned by
their parents. The total loss is esti-
mated at $500. on which there is IN
insurance Of only $500
The boys. who were sons of Joseph
Downing and Edvard Jarvis, were
playing back of M. DOWning's largo
barn, containing % tons Of hay, when
a pile Of straw became ignitcd and tn"
structure was soon in flames.
IN" fire spread rapidly to the ad-
joining buildings on the three farms
owned by Mr.. Downing. Mr.. Jarvis ami
Mrs. Merry Emerson.
In addition to his house ana I'll, Mr.
Jarvis lost two large barns and a
stable. His loss was $4,000. with $500
insurance. Mrs. Emersons loss was
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
St. John River River Trouble
Breaks Out. Anew.
River Locks Raised by Force
at Chamberlain Lake,
In Attempt to Flood River 10 Clean Up
Drives...Serious Trouble Feared.

Chesuncook, Me-, Aug. 4.--The lum-
Der war which attracted so much at
tention on the st. John river during the
spring, has broken out again, this time
at Chamberlain lake, and serious
trouble is feared. According to reports
received here, today. there was a
clash ut the lake, yesterday. between a
crew employed by the ST. John Lum-
Der Co. and the agent of Marsh & Aver
Co., Il Bangor firm.
1t is reported that the St. John
crew Went tn The locks which DAMNED
the foot OF the lake and attempted TO
raise tie gates. These locks are con-
trOlled by the Marsh & Aver Co. The
attendant in change of the locks made
a vain attempt To prevent the gates he
ing raised. II is claimed by him that
the st. John crew used violence, took
his rifle from him and raised the gates
despite his protest.
The agent of the Marsh & Aver Co.
came to ChcSuncOok and reported the
matter by telephone TO his firm. The
agent later returned to Chamberlain
gates.
1t is feared that trouble will result if
the gates are again closed. The st.
John people want the water running to
clean up their drives, while the Ban
gOr firm wish to hold il back for power
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
WANT GOVERNMENT HELP.
Lousiana's Governor Asks President
To Direct Checking of the Fever.

Washington. Aug. 4.-President
Roosevelt. tonight, forwarded to Sur
geon General Wyman of the public
health and marine hospital service, a
telegram from Governor Blanchard of
Louisiana, requesting that the United
States government take control of the
yellow fever situation in New Orleans.
The President directed the surgeon
general to take very step in his power
to meet the situation in New orleans
and to notify him what further action
is advisable and possible for the fed
cral authorities to take.
The telegram is as follows:
Have received following telegram
from Blanchard of louisiana:
AT a joint meeting of representa-
tives Of all commercial bodies of the
city of New Orleans and other promi-
nent persons, at which were present
the mayor of the city, the state healti,
authorities and the president of the
Orleans Parish Medical Association.
the following resolution was adopted:
Continued ON Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Gobb|ed by the laps on
Island Of SakhaIin.
Accept Terms Of Surrender,
Which Are Moderate.
An Important Hour, In Which laps Secure
All They Aimed for.

Toxic, Aug. 4.-Noon.-A report Civ
ing details of the final pursuit and sur
render of the majority of the Russian
garrison on Sakhalin island has been
received as follows:
IAN independent japanese cavalry
column on the afternoon OF July rs at
tackled the enemy south Of PaIeo and
routed him driving him southwark.
capturing two field guns besides num-
Der of rifles and quantity of ammu-
milton.
'On July % the cavalry being REIN
forced vigorously pursued the enemy
south Of Tayian, which lies Is miles
south of Rykoff. The enemy halted at
Onol, % mites south of Taylan and at
five o'clock on the morning Of July 30
sent a letter under flag of truce TO the
japanese commanding officer from Gen.
Liaopnoff, the Russian governor, say
ing that the lack of bandage material
and medicines and the consequent In
ability to succor the wounded compel
led him from a sense of humanity To
terminate hostilities.
THE commander of the japanese
force replied, demanding the delivery Of
All war supplies and property of the
Russian government, the uninjured and
delivery of all maps, records and papers
relating to the Russian civil and mill
tary administration and requiring their
delivery in reply at 10 o'clock on the
morning of July 81, otherwise an at
lacking movement would would i'm
mediately be started. -.
Col. Doliyitch, on behalf of Gov.
Liaopnoff met Col. Koisumi. Japanese
chief Of staff. on the morning Of July
81, and accepted the proposed terms.
Gov. I.iaopnoff, with several officers
and 5000 men of the Russian garrison
then surrendered. .-.
THE supplies consisting Of clothing.
papers and military supplies are now
under investigations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Company.

In the POO yards shoot Co. f of Dover.
led with Il total of 1913, with Co. l. OF
Houltnn. L close second with 100; Co.
X of Pennington was not on hand and
will shoot later. The totals We're as fol-
lows:
co. a Of Gardiner, Private L. NJ. An
drews, 8; Private A. f. Esteys, p; Pri-
vate VIM. Hickey, %: Corporal w.
Stewart, &c; Lieut.. C. A. Hodgdon, 25;
Lieut.. r.. a. LivermOre, -; Private Il.
Huntington, 20; total, 15J.
Co. Il, Lewiston. A. II. Fields, 81
Corp. a. A. Griffin, q: Corp. c. ]. Hell
liner. 20; Corp. VIM. Merrill. %; Sergt.
j. }. Coughln, %; Private $. ]. Rich
ards, ~; Corp. Fahey, 20; total, 1S2.
Co. G Of Bath, Private f. Jones, "a;
Private W. McCausland, %; Lieut.. G..
Pratt, %; Private 5. Wakefield, IS; Pri-
vate w. Savage, %; Private NJ. Royal,
20; Sergt. Farrin, &c; total, 100.
Co. D of Lewiston, Corp. c. A. Bax-
ctr, Is; Private L. ]. Spofford, %; Pri-
vatc l.. c. Evans, 2S; Sergt. H. Diehl,
%; Private r. Stewart, 4; Quartermas-
ter. p. ]. Crcnin, Il; Private c. d. Jor-
dan, Is; total, 133.
Co. + OF Skowhcgan. Scrgt. W. d.
Stone, "A; Sergt. o. d. Hall, p; Sergt. II.
Patnoad, &c; Priv. II. D. Bigeow. 10; Mu-
stefan l. b. Porter. II; Priv. Geo. Lam
bert. Is, Priv. A. Danforth. IS; total, 15t
Co. + of Dover Lieut.. Fl. n. Warren,
~; Lieut.. S. T.. COburn, -; Sergt. G r.
Bailey, 3; Corp. l.. O. Anyone, y; Corp.
O. II. Thomas. 81; Priv ID. +. Christian,
IS; Priv. w. S. Christian, %; total, 1893.
Co. G. of Bangor Corp. II. NJ. Smith.
&c; Corp g. =. Emery, Is; sergt. =. E.
Garland, -; Corp. ii. r. Brown. p; Scrgt.
II. l.. Rice. IS; Sergt. w. +. Sothern, .;
Lieut.. w. f. Sweeney, %; total. 1e6.
Co. II of Watervllc. Lieut.. L. w. Al
den. 81; Corp. w. l.. Dodge, 26; Sergt. +.
ID. McAllary. y; Priv. r. III. Freeman, .:
Scrgt. +. G. Lincoln, u; Sergt. w. c.
Lunt, %; Lieut.. ii. l.. Pepper. 2S; total,
l<%.
co. of Passport Sergt. Geo. Barnes,
%; Sergt. Chas. Hamilton. 2S; Sergt. T..
g. Hollis, 20; Corp. John Frost. ~; Lieut..
K. w. Bradock. -; Corp. -. Mcdonald.
II: Sergt. ID. Cobb &c; total. li5.
Go. l. of lIOulton. Lieut.. II. M. Perry,
q; Sergt. F.. a. Hosford. &c; Lieut.. +. O.
Smith. -; Corp. c. Howard. q; Corp. a.
A. Hutchinson. %; Corp r. f. Heating.
70; Corp. II. Royal. 2S: total 1870.
Co. NJ of Augusta. Priv, II. ballard. q;
Priv. +. a. Gilman, 20; Scrgt. G. Lord.
%; Priv. l.. Gilman, Il; PRIV. y. s. Will
lianls "A; Scrgt. T. Hayes. Is; Scrgt w.
Ncwbury, %; total. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

DR.. James s. Barton, a veterinary
surgeon, from Hartford, CT. died sud-
denly in Portland, Friday, from the eff
fccts of a c;rbuncle. The deceased had
been visiting at Old Orchard, but went
to Portland for treatment. He was &C
years of age.
The following are the discharges in
bankruptcy. Elisha Higgins of Brewer;
Isaac T. Barnes of Presque Isle; Chas.
A. Williams of East Corinth; John Mil
Ter of Portland; Leroy S. Sampson of
Lewiston; c. Frank Gilbert of Madison
j. w. Duff, Old Orchard; Willard w.
Strout, Portland; Harry A. Farrar,
Monsoon; Chas. w. Brown, South Port
land; Frank l.. Fitzgerald, Palmyra;
Octave Richard of Waterville; and
Chas. c. Haley of Biddeford. The fol-
lowing petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed: Harry a. Cole of Fairfield;
Chas. A. Thompson of Portland; and
Adelbcrt Brown of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
ENrERTAINs AT LUNCHEON.
Whitelaw Reid Has Number of Amer;
cans as Guests. go

London, Aug. 4.-Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador entertained at
luncheon, Friday, a number of his
American friends who are visiting Lon
don. The guests included Cong. Chas.
Z. Littlefield of Maine; Cong. Jas. B.
Perkins of Rochester, N. Y; Justice
Gildersleeve of the New York supreme
court, Chief Justice Wiswell of Maine:
Postmaster VIM. 3. Wilcox of New
York and Mrs. Wilcox; Chas. B. Boyn-
ton of New York; Mr., and Mrs. Jordan
Of San Francisco; Robt. ]. Wynne, the
American consul general; Professors
Wilcox. Huffcut and Hull Of Cornell
University: Mr.. and Mrs. Holderman
of Louisville, KY; Clayton Johns o.
Boston and Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York and Lady Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Of I'd Regiment Held at
Brunswick, Friday.
Co. F Of Dover Wins the
Match With Total Of 1856.
Co. \ Wins Captain Hill Trophy--.Ba|Iard
0utcIasseS Co. N Men.

Brunswick, Me-. Aug. 4.-The wealth.
er conditions were ideal for the annual
shoot Of the ID Regiment, n. G.. S. NJ,
Friday. The range was in fine condi-
ton. Every company was present at 3
O'Clock, when the shooting began, eX-
ccpt Co. II of Pennington, which ar
rived just before noon. The ranges were
POO, and 500 yards.
The shoot was under command of
Col. Il. T.. Newcomb of PASSPORT. COM
handing the "a Infantry. Col. Elliott C.
Dill Of Portland, inspector general of
rifle practice. was the executive officer
and Major John j. Donley of Portland.
assistant Inspector general of rifle
practice, was range officer.
The Colonel Nt-wcomb trophy for the
best company score was won by co.
+ Of Dover. with Il total OF ESQ. The
Captain Hill trophy for best Kennebec
county company score was awarded TO
Co. IL of Waterville, while the Byron
Boyd trophy for best individual score
in Co. NJ, of Augusta, was won by Pri-
waite II. +. Ballard, with Il total of 60.
Cash prizes were awarded to Co. +
OF Dover; Co. l.. Of IIoulton; Co. II. Of
Lewiston. and Co. II. of Waterville.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The grand jury ut Washington onga ged
in investigating the statistical bureau OF
the department Of agriculture, Friday,
took n recess until Aug. IL, when the in
quiry will be resumed.
Advces from Hattiesburg. Miss. state
that Edward Lewis and Kid George, ne
groes. were lynched there. Friday night.
by a mob. The men were charged with
being accessories to the murder of Convict
Guard J. G. Smith. Friday.
Henry w. Mazer. convicted of the muir
der of Cora Sweet, was, Friday. Mt Os-
wego, N. Y. sentenced to be electrocuted
in Auburn prison in the week of Sept. 1.
Manzer. who has expressed satisfaction
at his conviction, requested his attorney
not to take an appeal to the court oil
appeals
William Fl. Kirby was found probably
guilty of manslaughter in the district
court at Newport, r. l., Friday. and was
released on $500 bail. Kirby is charged
with the causing of the death of Thomas
r. Allen i'm that city. three weeks ago.
The two men became engaged in an alter
cation over a boat. during which. 1t Is al
legged, Kirby struck Allen. causing the lat
ter to fall from the wharf. striking on his
head, from the results of which he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
New Orleans Calls on
Uncle Sam for Aid.
Unable Now to Handle the
Yellow Fever Situation.
Thought That Government Control will
Quiet the County's Fears.

New orleans, La, Aug. with no
intention of admitting the fever situa-
ton to pc beyond control, but in the
hope of reyiving confidence here and
elsewhere in the South, official and
business interests, today, decided TO
send a request to President Roosevelt
to have the United States government
assume full charge of the struggle to
wipe out yellow fever from Louisiana.
The public approves the action TAX
en-. Expectation is that within the next
two days Surgeon Wyman with all the
resources of the government will be
enlisted activity in the campaign.
The decision to ask the federal gov
eminent to take control was reached
at meeting, late today, at the Cotton
Exchange. President A. Brittin presid-
ed. There were present Mayor Behr-
man. Chairman Jdnvier Of the Citi-
Zens' committee. President Souchon of
the State BOARD of Health; President
kohnke, of the city Board Of Health;
representatives of each of the CONNER
cial bodies: Surgeon White of the Unit
ed States Marine hospital service, and
a number Of representative citizens.
1t was the concensus Of opinion of
the meeting that government control
would restore confidence throughout
the other states in the South, where
there had been criticism of the city
and state authorities for not sooner
making public the existence of yellow
fever.
At conference at City hall, il was
decided that Mayor Mehrman should
business house in the city to close,
Wednesday, so that employees might
take q hand in the general cleaning
movement.
Hundreds of persons are temporarily
moving from New Orleans to St. Tam
many parish. the only near haven to
which they can go. The parish has
opened its doors to all refugees. yell
low fever has never developed in st.
Tammany parish during the most Sc
rious epidemics. because yellow fever
mosquitoes have never existed there.
Business houses are feeling the effect
of the quarantine. There has been a
reduction in business and trade is
quiet.
The Mississippi patrol boats appar-
entity thought the appearance OF the
Louisiana naval militia, today. was pure
ly for effect and not to stop their fur
their depreditions in Louisiana waters.
They found out their mistake when the
flagship of the patrol squadron. the
Grace and another vessel, the Tipsey.
stationed at Lake Borgne canal were
seized, their flags hauled down ad the
officers and crews placed under arrest.
The crews will be held to await the
action Of the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
FIRE AT SANFORD.
Moulton Bros. Mill Burnei-Loss, $40,
OC0; Insurance, $1,000.

Sanford, Nc. Aug. 1.-The big saw
mill owned by MOultOn Bros, was de-
stroyed by fire. late tonight. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 on which there
was an insurance of only $1,000. The
cause is unknown, but it is believed
that the flames originated near the
boiler. TIE mill vas surrounded on
three sides by buildings. hut hard work
on the part of the fire fighters pre-
vented the blaze spreading to adjoin-
ing PROPERTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
sWINDLER ARRESTED.
Had Defrauded Many People in vari.
Gus Eastern Cities.

Chicago. Aug enlarged with swim
ding merchants in q cities out of thous-
ands of dollars. Norman f. Roberts. NJ
legged money order raiser and forger. was
arrested, last night. at a sub-postal sta
ton. He was a salesman until n few
months ago and Is q years old. Roberts
alleged method has not Differed from that
of several other swindlers. including one
woman, who have been sent to the peni-
Tertiary from Chicago within the last
three years for raising orders and cash.
ing them at small stores. - Hrerv
Roberts itinerary included New York,
Boston, Providence. Pawtucket. woon-
socket. r. T.. New London. CT. and other
Eastern cities. - $50 .frEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

The joint army and navy board ap-
pointed by the President to consider the
necessity for revising the plans of the
Endicott board for the defence of the
coasts of the United States has appointed
n subcommittee to visit the principal
sea-ports and inspect the fortification
works established or under construction.
The subcommittee will meet In Boston,
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Torpedo Destroyers Sail for RockIand

Vineyard, Haven, Mass, August A.
The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers Lawrence, Hopkins, Stewart and
Wo:den, which arrived here. last night
from Gardeners Bay, l.. l.. sailed at
p. NJ. today. for Rocllland. Me, to
join the warships there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
DR.. Eli McClish. president of the Uni

DR.. Eli McClish. president of the Uni
versity of the Pacific at San Jose. Cal,
has rendered his resignation to the
board of control of the Methodist con-
ference TO take effect, Aug. Is. or SOON
or, if II be so desired. The statement is
made that while DR.. McClish holds
himself at the disposal of the California
conference for an assignment to Il
charge he has received IA call to a lead
ing Methodist church in Boston and
that ne will go there.