davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
lNDICTs STANDARD OIL
FOUR HUNDRED TIMES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Ky, April 11.-About
400 indictments charging the Standard
OIL company with failure to take out
peddlers' licenses, as required by the
Kentucky statutes. were returned by
the Franklin county grand jury today.
Similar indictments have been re-
turned recently in several counties of
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
NAVAL BATTLE
IN PROGRESS
TOGO 0VERTAKES RUSSIAN
SQUADRON
FIGHT TO DEATH ENSUES
Russian and Japanese Fleets Are Re-
ported to Be In Combat OF
the Malay Penln-

BY Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, April H.
A fight Is now In progress near the
Anambas Islands least Of the Malay
penlnsula), according to a telegram
from Batavia, Island OF Java, to the
HandesbIad (newspaper).
The dispatch adds that five Dutch
warshps are near the scene Of bat
tie. Details are lacking.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
TWO MINERS KILLED
DURING STRIKERS RIOT

DULUTH, Minn,, April 1.-two min
ers, Elias H. Atkinson and John Eek
dahl, were killed and several seriously
injured by strikers I'm a riot which oc-
CURED today at the Hull-Rust mine at
Hibbing, MINI. The men were em-
ployed by the Oliver Mining company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Bank ofhoIaIs Indicted

ELYRIA. o.. April lid f. Kaneen,
cashier; II. b. Walker, teller. and Dana
Walker. bookkeeper of the closed Lor-
ain Savings bank. have been indicted
ON the charge Of embezzling the funds
Of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

Zuela has published
an edict announc-
ing that interest
on the interior debt
of Venezuela for
seven years has
been cancelled, and
that script bearing
interest at 8 per
cent will be issued
to replace the 6
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
AYlMRooLA KAHN
AND FAMILY KILLED

Special Cable to The Herald.
BOMBAY, April 1.-THE News says
that the earthquake destroyed Fort
Bilboo and that Ayimroola Khan, his
uncle, five cousins and twenty-eight
others are buried in the ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Northern Part Of British
India Devasted by
COnvulsiOn
Hundreds Are Crushed to
Death by Falling
Walls
Fresh Shocks Hourly Felt in
Simla and Punjab District.
Great Volcanic Activi-
ty in the Himalayas
snecial To The HernId.

Special to The Herald.
LAHORE, British India, April H.
In the light of fuller reports from the
districts devastated by earthquake last
week the total loss Of life by the con-
vulsion is now estimated at over 2o,-
900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Showers
Wednesday, with snow In the
mountains; fresh south winds.
Maximum temperature in Los An-
seIes yesterday, sc degrees; mimi
mum, so degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
SENATOR SPLEA,
. NOT GUILTY"
JOHN H. MITCHELL ON TRIAL
AT PORTLAND
LAND FRAUDS CASE OPENS
Defense Challenges Acts of the Late
Federal Grand Jury, Which Re-
turned Four Indict-
rnents
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCIATED Press
PORTLAND, Ore, April 11.-Judge
Bellinger's court was crowded today
when the time arrived for Senator
John H. Mitchell to plead to the four
indictments found against him by the
late federal grand jury.
In a plea of. abatement Senator Nit
chell challenges the acts of the late
federal grand jury by charging speci-
fically that Jurors w. E. Robertson and
Carl Phelps the original foreman and
secretary respectively, had been legally
excused for the term pending the inves-
legations; that Jurors Frank G. Buffum
and George PEBBLES had been sworn in
some time after the grand jury had
been empanelled; that Juror George
Gustin was not citizen of the United
States; that Jurors Frank Bolter and
Joseph Essner were not taxpayers, as
required by law. and that District At
torney Heney was disqualified in many
ways, besides being prejudiced.
Involves Moral Turpitude
The plea of abatement was based
upon the case wherein Senator Mitchell
is accused of accepting pay through the
law firm of Mitchell & Tanner to eX-
pedite the land titles before the land
department at Washington in behalf of
Frederick X Kribs. A demurrer was
first filed, after stipulation between
the government and counsel for the de-
fense that the plea in abatement should
not be waived by the filing of the de-
murrer.
Judge Alfred S. Bennett of The Dali
les, as attorney for Senator Mitchell,
announced that there was question Of
moral turpitude involved in the case
wherein Senator Mitchell is accused of
accepting $4,000 from S. A. d. Puter and
therefore he would waive all legal tech
nicalities and be ready to proceed to
trial without delay upon the issues at
stake.
Pleads Not Guilty
Judge Bennett entered plea of not
guilty for the senator in three of the
cases against him-two for conspiracy
and one for accepting money while
holding the position of United States
senator to expedite title before the land
department.
w. w. Steiwer, H. II. Hendricks,
Clarence b. Zachary and c. f. Glass
of the Butte Creek Land Livestock
and Lumber company, also entered
pleas in abatement. The charge
against them Is conspiracy to "cover"
or fence up the public domain.
District Attorney Heney objected to
the pleas in abatement on the ground
of their being filed too late. Hearing
will be given Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
REPUD|AT|ON!
CASTR0'S CRY
VENEZUELA WILL PAY THREE,
NOT SIX, PER CENT
INTERIOR DEBT CANCELLED
Creditors Informed That Scrip Will
Be Replaced by Security Bear
ing Only Half Original
Interest

By Associated Press.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
April 3.-President Castro of Vene-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Chicago Team Owners
Give Up the Proposition
To Order Drivers to Deliver at
the Boycotted Houses.
The Peace Negotiations Have Apparently
Died a Natural Death.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago
Team Owners Association, an orgahi-
cation employing 5000 union Transfers
has decided to remain neutral in the
present labor struggle now in progress
in Chicago.
Ever since the commencement OF the
te;.msters' strike the Team Owners AS
ISOLATION has been anxious to have the
question of making deliveries to strlke-
bound houses submitted tC arbitration.
The teamsters by unanimous vote re-
fused to agree to the proposition ana
for a time it was believed that the team
owners would force a strike of these
5000 drivers by ordering them to maze
deliveries to firms involved in the
strike.
In an effort to Learn the sentiment OF
the members of the association re-
garding the matter it was decided u
take a referendum vote on the matter
This vote was completed, today, ana
resulted in 155 of the members voting
to remain neutral during the trouble
and in three members voting to compel
the teamsters to obey orders.
Negotiations for peace, which prom
ised for a time last week to be success
full, have apparently been abandoned,
for the present at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Baseball Notes.

Should the Boston Americans win, to-
day. and the Detrots lose. Boston Will
claim 4 position in the first DIVISION.
Almost record crowd saw the game
between Boston and Cleveland American
League teams. at Boston, Saturday.
$3.50 paid admissions.
BY hitting Clancy hard. Fall River de-
feated Haverhill. Saturday. ut Fall River
IL to /. Besides pitching surperb game
Harris batting was the feature.
Harry Bemis. the Cleveland backstop.
is PLAYING n great game of ball. For n
catcher. ne is well up with the othcr
players in fielding. ranking fourtii, "hiie
he has batting average of little bet
ter than 800.
Freddie Parent. playing short Tor tn"
Boston Americans. made four errors IN
the Boston-Cleveland game. SATURDAY
Freddie does not make them very often
hut when he docs, he has facility Tor
making them in punches.
Lowell defeated Concord Saturday at
Lowell. to 2 in an Interesting game
Consistent hitting. aided by errors on tn
mart of Concord in the first and seventh
innings, secured the game for the locals
Hickman and McLauglin at short fur
nished features plays.
Manchester shut out Nashua. saturday
at Manchester The visitors could not MT
Whiting effectively at any stage. o Toole
mitchell a strong game except IN inc
seventh inning. when he allowed three
runs. The fielding of A. Smith and
Murch were the features.
Dan Brouthers. once one of the hnest
batsman in the business. was Missed dur
ing a game in POughkeepsie. SatmruaS,
fn, his moor work on first base. Finally
when the old man came to the bat in TIL,
ninth inning, he made home run; ana
was. cheered by the crowd for fuliy ~
minutes.
Bernard REILLY of Brockton. was unani-
mouslv elected captain of the Phillip
Anti0ver baseball team, for next wear. at
meeting in Andover held Saturday even
ing. Reilly has a fine record as ball
PLAYER, both on the college nine. and the
! BrCckton High school team. lie Is 4
Young man Of 20 years. and weighs lJ'
pounds, s feet inches In height and is
preparing for Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis 1T
New York.
Thursday and Friday-Detroit at Bos-
ton. st. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at
New York, Cleveland at Washington.
Saturday-Detroit at Boston CA. NJ: and
p. NJ, St Louis Mt Philadelphia. Chicago
at New York Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday-BOs-
ton at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at st: Louis,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York ut
Thursday, Friday and saturday-Boston
at Cincinnati, Brooklyn ut Chicago. New
York at st. Louis, Philadelphia ut Pitts
Sunday. June 1s-Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at ST.
Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Concord. Lowell
at Nashua, Lynn at Fall River, HaVer-
Tuesday-Concord at Manchester. Nash
ia ut Lowell Lynn at Fall River. Haver-
hill at New Bedford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Concord, Lowell
at Manchester. Lynn ut Haverhill. Fall
River at New Bedford
Observation-Disclosures at Nashua. Con
cord at Lowell. Haverhill at Lynn, New
Bedford at Fall River.
Friday-Fall River ut Haverhill, New
Bedford at Lynn. Manchester at Lowell,
Concord at Nashua.
Saturday-New Bedford at Lynn "a. NJ.
and Z. NJ }. Fall River at Haverhill, Nash
ua at Manchester. Concord at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Monday-New London at Bridgeport.
Hartford at New Haven. Norwich at
Holyoke, Springfield at Meriden.
Tuesday-Hartford at Bridgeport Holy
oke at New Haven, Norwich at Spring
field. New London at Meriden.
Observation-Disclosures at Springfield,
Merden at Hartford, IIolyokc at Norwich.
New Haven at New London.
Thursday Meriden 1T Bridgeport,
Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at
Norwich, Holyoke at New London.
Friday-NOrwich at Bridgeport. Hart
ford at New Haven. New London at
Holyoke. Springfield at Meriden.
Sat,Irday--Norwich at New Haven. Mer-
idcn at Holyoke, New London at Spring
field, Bridgeport ut Hartford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday-Buffalo at Jersey City, Mont
real at Baltimore.
Tuestiay-TOronto at Newark. Buffalo at
Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore, Roch-
ester Mt Providence.
Observation-Disclosures at Jersey City,
Toronto at Baltimore.
Thursday Montreal at Newark. Roches-
ter ut Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
Friday-MoEtreal at Newark, Rochester
ut Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore. Buff
falo at Providence.
Saturday-Montreal Mt Newark. Roches
ter at JERSEY City. Toronto at Baltimore,
Buffalo at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Eleven Innings Of Great
Base Ball at Lewiston.
Bates Scores on Errors CoombS
Allows Only One Hit.
Game Gives Championship 10 Bowdoin-'
CoIby's Winning Would Have Tied.

Lewiston, Me-, June lin one of
the most exciting games of baseball
seen i'm this city for long time Bates.
Saturday, defeated Colby in IL innings
by a score of to 0. This was the
final game in the Maine college series
and it gave the championship to Bow
dom college. Had Colby won she
would have been tied with Bowdoin.
AS it resulted Colby and Maine are
tied for second place, with Bates third.
Bates played an almost errorless
game, showing splendid team work
and fine individual playing. Colby
also played strong game and only
one hit was Il feature. The score in
the 18th inning was the result of two
| costly errors by Craig and Pugsley,
who fielded hit ball and threw to
bases. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
FORWARD PASS RULE.
Football Rules Committee Contemplate
the LeqaIizing Of 1t.

The football rules committee to re-
wise the code governing the game will
hold it's final meeting to adopt the new
gridiron in Philadelphia next Satur-
day week after the big intercollegiate
relay carnival on Franklin field. The
committee at its last meeting in New
York codified the suggestions brought
before it, but SO radical were the
changes proposed that it was decided
to confer with the authorities of the
various colleges participating before
taking final action. Unless signs fail.
however, no objection will be raised
to the new measures.
Until final action is taken no official
announcement of the plans will be
made, but it is understood from re-
liable source that no less change Is
contemplated than the legaliZing of the
forward pass. Should such action be
taken the whole scheme of the game
will be changed and all existing ideals
altered. 1t means practically the in
PRODUCTION of a new sport akin to as
sociation football.
1t is reported that four members of
the committee are opposed to the
fifth member, A. A. Stag of Chicago,
the remaining two of the seven COM
mittee men forced it's acceptance. The
two so acting are said to be Robert
Wrenn of Harvard and Paul J. Dash
iell of Annapolis. Wrenn's action was
prompted by the position of President
Eliot of Harvard, who threatens, says
rumor, to interfere with Harvard's
participation in college contests unless
radical means are taken to further
open up the play. Wrenn proposed the
legal forward pass for this purpose
and Dashiell supported him.
Walter Camp of Yale. Professor Fine
Of Princeton, Professor Dennis of
Cornell and John c. Bell Of Pennsyl-
vania vigorously opposed any change.
holding that Pennsylvania diversified
play last year demonstrated cOnclu-
sively that the rules now favored the
open game if the coaches would only
teach it. To this Wrenn replied that
he advocated measures to compel the
adoption of such style. 1t is UNDER
stood that this view finally prevailed.
Since the games inception the for
ward pass has been debarred. In
IrlnSene1ltS were severely punished. II
is permitted the ball may be thrown,
battcd, or passed toward the oppon-
ents' goal from one player to another,
anda system of long forward passing
must inevitably result. 1t is hardly
conceivable that this will be permitted
without some restrictions either as to
distance or the frequency of the play.
The announcement of the commit
tees final action will be awaited with
the keenest interest by football men
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
The Care Of the Hands.

Women who are compelled to do a
good deal of housework, and whose
fingers are constantly in water. should
try the plan of washing their hands in
the ordinary way with scar and water.
and, while wet. of rubbing dry salt
we'll over the cuticle. rhis will reno c
al CRIME and stains, ana will keep the
Lands smooth and white. A slice OF
lemon is invaluable for preserving the
fine texture of the skin, and should b,
rubbed over the hands while washing.
Almond oil massaged we'll into the skin
of the hands night and morning is an
other simple unguent, and will do much
to preserve them in goo. condition. A
pint or rose water, diluted with a
tablespoonful OF glycerire. forms an
other excellent presaryative for tho
hands. and will keep them smooth and
white if applied each time after wash
iLg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
SOMERSET.
sMlTHFlELp.

Arvonder Morrow returned, Tues
day from Augusta. where he went to
accompany the remains of the late
Miss Hannah Holmes. to this place
Tor burisf In the family lot. She was
one OF the poor unfortunates who has
beer In the insane hospital over 40
years
= IS reported that Miss Ethel Mer-
rot' VINO was taken to the hospital a
few weeks since, is improving and
bpes are entertained that she will
soon be able to return home.
I A meeting was held. Tuesday even
Nls. 10 see what could be done toward
raising funds for a celebration of the
glorious Fourth. Norridgewock Rand
VIII furnish music. and It is thought a
good nome celebration can be arrangei
winch will be enjoyed by those who do
not care to go away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
EXCITING FINISHES
And Large Attendance at Gentlemen's
Driving Clubs Meet at Bangor.

Bangor. Me-. June 1.-THE first matinee
race of the Gentlemcn's Driving Club of
Bangor at Maplewood Park. Saturday af-
ternoon. was n marked success with 4
large attendance and exciting finishes.
All races were half mile heats. best 2 in 3.
owners to drive. for blue ribbons. open
only to club members The summaries:
80 CLASS.
Crescent. bm CA. r. Trites), 81 l
John Wilkes. brig (Mitchell Cowan)
Cowan),
Wilkesnaught. Big IN. w. Whit
Time. LA. LIS 2-5. liz A.
go CLASS. TO WAGON.
Slippery Warren. Big Dana McGre-
Missey Hussey, brm (E II. Greeley). 2 .
Baxter NJ, brig (N.G Could. 4 3
Kentucky Maid. chm Emerson Nc
Eenney). 3 6
Tin TOP. brig Of. w. Ayer 6 5
Time LII p. liz IL.
IN a match race Sam 7. Whites entry
won from Dr. Fred +. Maxfseld II. two out
of three heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect June l, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from 6 A. NJ. to 10
First car Sunday. s A. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 50,
$50, 80, $50 so, 1850, ll5O. 12.5O. 150. 90.
$50, 4.50, $50, $50. $50. $50. 1880. Sunday
time same. firsti'car starting at $50 NJ
Cars leave Augusta for. Togus week
days: $50. $50. 500. 900 1000 and com
8. P. NJ, then at 800 and 1000 Sunday
time:-Cars leave every half hour from
A. NJ. to P. NJ. 9, 10 P. NJ.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for the Win
fra and T9gns lines every half hour .ar
HallOwell only. lois r. M. for Hallowell
and Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta go.
$50. 80, $50. go 1850. 1l50. $3.50. 10. 80,
$50. $50. $50. $50. $50 $50 $50 Special
car leaves Lakeside GO A. N. Sunday
time same, first car starting at 80.
days. 500. 100. $50. $50. 1920. Commenc-
ing at 11.30 leave every half hour till ssn
P. NJ. $50. 1890 Sunday tinie:-Cars
le "a every >. half # hour from $50 a. NJ to
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 8
minutes before and % minutes after every
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1922 P. NJ First
car CunOay, I.oZ A. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta s
minutes past and % minutes before every
hour from COS A. NJ. to IS P. NJ, except
1o;0s P. N; First car Sunday. sos a. NJ.
from Winthrop and 800 A. NJ. car from
Iosus connect at Augusta with early NJ.
G. train West The SIS a. NJ car
from Gardiner. SIS from HalioweIl
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West The 1l50 A.
M. car from Augusta connects at Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The $50 p. NJ. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with tr2as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Cambridge-Harvard, Z; L. of p, 5
At PrincetOn-Yale, 3; Princeton, =.
At HanOver-DartmOuth. 3; Columbia,
90 inningsl.
At WOrcester-Holy Cross. II; Brown. !
At Middletown-Wesley A; Amherst
3; l3 innings).
AT WilliamstOwn-Willi 6; Trinity
5; III innings).
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates. 1; Colby, 0: III
innings).
At Washington-George 10; Uni
versity of Virginia. 5.
At Middlebury. Vt.-BristOl 4. A., 3
Middlebury College. 5.
AT Schenectady. N. Y.-UniOn. II; Rut-
gers. 4.
At Portland-H. NJ. s.. 5; Sanford, O.
Portland. 10; B. o.. g.
Al Fryeburg-Westbrook 5; Frye
burg, l.
At Rockland-Lincoln A, 5; Rocklant
II. s.. 5.
At decentralization A.. T.: Kenne
bunk II. s., 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
COMMENCEMENT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

vice president. Ernest 0. Sweetser: sso-
rotary, FIoreace Balentine: treasurAr
Ernest +. Trafton: executive cornroi,
tee, George earle, Edwin F. Bear.
and Roy f.. Taylor; marshal, Artbu.
W. Collins:, assistant marshal, Franz
L. Learned.
The Presidents reception win h
held, at 8 O'Clock, Monday evening h
the chapA. This is the most formal ana
pleasant OF the social functions o. tba
week and the numerous strings q NJ
incandescent lights which are hun-
from the gymnasium to Coburn han
and the presidents house WI add to
the enjoyment Of the occasion alway,
provided OF course the weather Il "a.
yorable. The receiving committee viii
be: Prof. and Mrs. Edward II. Griyys
of New York, Prof. and Mrs. Karl p
Harrington, DR.. and Mrs. Merritt r
FernaId and President and Mrs. Ceo
T. Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
DRIVING CLUB RACES
At Bath Furnish Much Sport and At
track Large Crowds.

Brunswick. Me. June 1.-THE second in
the series Of races under the auspices of
the Bath Driving Club was held at the
track at Harding's, Saturday afternoon.
and was largely attended. In the second
heat of Class l. Kikos sulky was broken
and the horse somewhat injured. making
it necessary to withdraw in the next heat.
In Class = Mona. after finishing in third
and second places. respectively. in the
first two heats. was given a new driver.
Bob White and won the next three heats
handsomely. The summaries:
CLASS /.
Unfinished.
Ace of Hearts. BIN (StewarO. l .
Happy Jack, chg Ucgard and
Waited, l
kjko bg (Jordan) . ; dr.
Time. 1.l3l.. 112k. 1.l6k. 1.2Ol4.
CLASS ..
Mona BIN McNeal and Waite) 3 ! l
Dan d.. bg Berry,
Babe. bm UurD. 3 .
Reynor. Big tOldham),
Time. 1.l7l4. 1l6lb. LIZ, 1.l5 LII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Cricket Games, Saturday.

At LOwell-Runting Reserves, al
MOhair Reserves, "a.
At Lawrence-Lym Wanderers. III;
Merrimac, 30. Zion, 80; Methuen, e..
Lawrence, 1856: Brockton, SO. DRAWN.
At North Billerica-I.awrence Re-
serves, 100; North Billerica, 60.
At Lynn-Lynn Wanderers Reserves,
SO; Lynn. %.
At Fall River-Washington Of New
Bedford, los; South Ends of Fall
River, SO.
At Standardization Reserves,
121; Canton, SO.
At Acknowledgement, 40: Forge
Village, 20.
At Observation-Disclosures, SO; Fitch
burg 81.
At Pittsfield-Pittsfield, 40; Adams,
%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEC DIVISION.

Commencing Monday, June J., ~,
steamers leave Gardiner at 3.35, Richmoiu
at 40, Bath at 6, and Popham Beach a'
+. NJ, daily. except Sunday. for Bos'oh
returning steamers leave Union wIa.,'
Boston, daily. except Sunday, lat r ~
for all river landings
Kali and electric lines connect at Gafui-
ner to and from Hallowell and Augusta
All cargo except livestock, via our
steamers. is insured against fire and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent. 49,
Augusta. Maine
=. A. COLE, Agent, Hallowell. Maine.
>. "A. COBR, Agent, Gardiner Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
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, Hallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Summer arrangement. in effect Monday
June s. 1905
Leave Randolph: lar National Home:
L15: $50 & 1913 4. NJ. 7S5. go & lilo 4. N.
L. 40 20 d 4.3O p. NJ leo. sos & 45O p N.
Lv. National Home: Arrive at Randolph:
1.45. 9-25 & lie A NJ lSO5, $40 & 1l.35 A. N.
L15. 80 & 800 p. NJ. 135. 5 10 & SO p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph at
30 A. NJ. 2.40 and go p. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1906 A. NJ, 800 and 5w
p. NJ.