davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
"East Lynne"

In the presentation Oe the drama.
East Lynne" Mt the Opera house. last
evening. the keystone Dramatic Co.
demonstrated once more the superior
quality which has char9 cterized their
work Of the week. Tn" play is an old
one. and one of the Sa6dest, but still
there is that about it which always
calls out a good house. The manner in
which it was presented, last evening
was very satisfactory. Miss Shipman.
i'm he- dual part of Lady Isabel and
Madame Vine. won the approval OF the
audience and her work in the emotion
al Dortions of the drama was particu-
lariy good. She was we'll supported by
the rest of the cast, especially by Will
ard Dashiell who. as Sir Frances Levi
son. the villain of the Ilay, was as
uolished a rascal as could be desired.
The stage settings and the costumes
were of a nature that added much 70
the production, and the specialties We're
very good. The company closes its en-
yagement, today. with the presentation
of The Hand of Man as a matinee,
and "Out of the Jaws Oh Death for
the evenings attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Cigarette Fiend Takes Poison Because
Husband Upbraided Her.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-BecauSe her hus-
band upbraided her for smoking cigar
cites, n habit which had undermined
her health and which she could not
conquer Mrs. Sadie Thompson. wife of
Robert Oliver Thompson. sexton Of the
Oak Park Episcopal church, has killed
herself with poison. While she WAS in
the fatal grip of the drug the sight of
her grief-stricken husband and little
daughter renewed her desire for life.
and, although n physical wreck. she
prayed that she might live for her fam
iiy'S sake. According to the testimony
of Thompson at the inquest. his wife
had been addicted to the cigarette
habit for seven years.
'We have often had angry words
over it." said Thompson, "and she often
had tried to break herself of the habit
but she would always go back to it
again. She was nervous and irritable
because of the smoking and once be-
fore. four years ago. she tried to kill
herself by taking morphine"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
5000 SPINDLE WORKERS
Join the Ranks of St. Petersburg
Strikers-Dark Outlook.

ST Petersburg. Jan. eU.-The en-
ployes of the Sangalli and kolinhin
Spindle mill ceased work. Friday morn
ing. and considerable further acces-
sions to the ranks of Tie strikers are
expected in tn" course of the day. Th"
men already out in pursuance of the
plan to enforc" a general strike are
now parading the streets of the Basil
Island district, compelling workshops.
printing works and small shopkreperS
to close 1t is estimated that the bands
so engaged aggr gate 5000 men. They
have broken into several factories and
into the printing works Of the academy
Of science forcing the employees TO join
them.
The management of the printing
works, which il; a government cstfb-
lishmcnt, acting on the advice Of the
I.olice agreed 10 the men giving alp
work 50 rs 10 avoid Il Gisturbamca.
The petition to Emperor Nicholas,
now circulating vt NOrkmtn's mraNngs
for signatures bitterly coMpiains of. the
desperate condition Of The workers and
tl:rr "deplivati,n of lru>uan rights"
The petition expresses devotion to the
t.mperor and. d.cogeludcs: !.
"Ee mercifta us. Let US live. If
thou leavest us n this position we pre-
fer to die" -
The strike priest. Father Goron. is go
ing from assemblase to asee,nhl;igr al
DIRE ssirg the wXrkmen- 1t has been Dc
ci1ed to hhrd ver-it mass meeting from.
all Ipart"rs Of the city, at l.. NJ. sun,
day Jan -. disreSardfng.anY opp"sir7"!t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
Miss Nance o'NeiI in 1.-THE Jewess."

Augusta playgoers have reason for
self congratulation in the fact that
Miss Nance O'Neil has chosen "The
Jewess" for presentation at the Opera
House, Friday, Jan. 81. 1t is in this
character that Miss O'Neil has achieved
one of her greatest triumphs, not only
in this country, but in London, the
great cities of Australia and the many
other places of Importance she has
visited during her four years starring
tour around the world. There Is
powerful ramatic interest in this play
talthralling enough to catch and hold
the closest attention of playgoers of all
classes Miss ONeirs company COM
prises such names as Charles Dalton.
Charles Milward, Louis Massen.
Joseph Wheelock. Arthur II. Sawyer.
w. L. Thorne, Miss Gertrude Binley.
Miss Ricca Allen, Clara, Thompson and
Mckee Rankin, under whose able d.
rection Miss O'Neirs plays are staged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
MEET THE CUT RATES,
Railroads East Of Chicago Make Re.
duction in Grain Freioht,

New York. Jan. 2O.-Whilc no an
nouncement has been made, it is un-
d"rstood. according, to tn. Journal of
commerce. that the railroads east of
ChlcaEo have net the cut; in rates by
lines serving the Gulf points. 1t is said
that the reduction named by the roads
amount to 2'2 cents a hundred pounds.
makihAr the export rate by way Of New
YORK 10 cents, with th" usual all rail
diifercntials CT cents to PhiladeIphia I
ana ) cents to Baltimore These reduc-
Gons according to grain shippers who
already have made large sales for OK
port place the Atlanti.. ports. esueciaIlv
baltimore on fairly favorable basis
IN competition with the low tariffs
named to the gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Oakland and Hamilton Lodges Hold
Interesting Exercises.

A very pleasant occasion was the
joint Installation of Oakland Lodge. \.
.. [. W. and Hamilton Lodge. ID. of
H.. held. Thursday evening. at A. q.
/. w. hail. ID. G. &. Emma c. Withcr-
ell acted rs installing officer of the u.
nf IT,. ana was assisted by Lucy Roy as
q. NJ. ANA lnaz Walker as =. q. &. nf II.
Nellie oNeill acted as q. l.. of H. ana
Mary o'Neill as G. {. of c. The otfl-
GERS installed We're: =. G. Of H.. Clara
Hurrill: &. OF H.. Annie Bachelder: L.
of H.. Bertha Johnson: c. of c.. Annie
Walker: recorder. Annie Crowell: fin
ancier. Martha Gilman: receiver En-
MA CroWell; l. w. Bessie Emmons:
9. w. \. T. Bachelder After Mrs
Withrrcll declared the officers installed
she was presented with Il beautiful
bouquet of piuks by little Miss Mar
j"rie f.mmnns.
The officers Of Oakland Lodge We're
assisted by G. w. Wilson as q. G.. and
y. NJ. Eickford as 6. p NJ W. The
officers We're: NJ. W.. w. r. Larkin:
foreman. Hiram Wyman: ovarseer.
Charles EmmonS: recorder. 4. II. Lord:
iluan@ier. A. 4. BHchelder; receiver
Abram Walker: guide. Octave Roy;
|. W.. John Otis; .. w. NJ l.. Tilton.
Following the ceremony of insta!la-
tion refreshments We're served in the
banquet room and an hour passed in
social intercourse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ASYLUM LODGE, !. o. OF.
Officers elect Installed by Grand Mas.
ter Merrill, Friday Evening.

The ofticers-elect Of Asylum Lodge.
No. 20, ]. O. o. F., We're installed. last
evening. by Grand Master Leon S. Mer-
rin OF Solon, assisted by Grand Mar
shal J. r. Townsend and L. L. Well
man ac grand warden. +. l.. Pond as
grand secretary, and w. Il. Getchell as
grand treasurer.
The ceremonies were conducted in the
presence of the members of the lodge
and a large number of guests from
Gardiner, Hallowell and winthrop, the
officers being as follows:
n. G., Forrest M. Hayes.
v. G., c. w. Poor.
r. s, f. F. Weston.
F. s., A. d. Weeks.
Treas, H. c. Griffith.
W., Asa Libby.
Con-, F. A. Pulos.
r. s. n. G., Geo. F. Andrews.
J.. s. N. G., -. A. Freeman.
r. S. s., G. A. Luce.
L. s. S.. F. A. Wilson.
o. G., G. F.. Gannctt.
J. G.. D. w. Lovejoy.
Chap, J. r. Townsend.
r. s. V. G., w. J. Goodrich.
L. 5. v. G., w. L. Hayden.
Following the ceremonies of installa-
tion, the third degree was conferred
upon two candidates, after which an
adjournment was made to the banquet
hall, where a substantial turkey sup
per had been prepared, which was as
excellent as it was beautiful.
A pleasant feature Of the evening was
the presentation of d handsome COM
bination collar to the retiring noble
grand. A. NJ. Drummond. The collar
was the gift of the lodge, and the hon
ors were done by Grand Marshal j. r.
Townsend, with Il few appropriate re-
marks, to which Mr.. DruE,mond grace
fully responded
The guests from out Of town left for
home by special cars, at midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
The Eiske Stock Co.

"a Soldier of the Empire" Howard
Halls romantic drame is the bill Sc
lected by the Ffske Stock Company for
their first appearance at the Opera
House. Monday evening. Jan. 23d, when
this company begin a weeks engage
lnent except Friday. This play IS
based on historical facts during Napo-
Icons reign and besides being play
recurring handsome costumes, of the
Empire period, and several elaborate
scenic sets for it's presentation. 1t con-
tains plenty of bright comedy through
out. 1t will also afford Miss Hamilton
and Mr.. T'revOrs the two leading MEM
bers of the company as well as each
member of the cast excellent Opportun-
ity for good work. A list of high class
vaudeville features are presented be-
tween the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
CRISIS APPROACHING.
Striking German Miners Cannot Much
Longer Be Ignored.

HeTlin, Jan. 2o--Thr mipisteria seats
in the RcichSt&g and the galleries for dis
tinguish"d strangers and the pullic Were,
filled. today. in expectation that Chanrel-
lor Won Ruclow would outline the policy
of the Emperor and government iowa rl
the great coal strike that has already
partially paialNz"d German industry. The
Socialist party had interpellattd the gov
crnm"nt and otto Hue set forth the cas-.
for the miners III thrc" hours speech.
Herr Hue is lockSmith from Essen.
IS reput+d 70 know tn" conditions Of th''
mines thoroughly. He said tn" strike had
long been forrsccn bccalIS" under the pol
icy of the coal SNndicate wages since IJuU
had been forced downward 50 that al
though Go."n Of the higheS; paid mon re
ctived as much as 81 per day in 1888,
while the highest wage for diascrs and
leaders the last quarter was 81.
The sanitary conditions Of the mines
Herr Hue pointed out. We're morc fright
fll and the d"ath rate higher than ever.
He concluded with an appeal to the
government to interpcsc, but whether ii;
interviewed or not. hc added the strikers
were resolute and willing to suffer
Chancellor Won Buclow. replying, said
that in the foreground of this question
was public interest. He had already said
that the government had two duties. The.
first was that quiet and order should BE-
maintained under all circumstances He
world say that the full power at the dis
position of the state would be used if the
right to work would be defended from,
every variety of terrorism
Count Won Buelow aroused energetic
protests from the socialist members hy
asserting that trade unions i'm Gcrma, w
had NOT sprung from economic but from
political motives He alleged that the so
cialiStS Were using the strike merely as
means of fomcnting hate and interSifv-
ing class warfare in the interests of The
party. If the strike continues extending
the chancellor said. the responsibility will
rest with .he agi'ators who have driven
the miners into fanatIcism. Count won
Euel0W indicated no step thai the GOV
"rnment intends to take to end the strike
Herr Moeller. the Prussian minister OF
commerce and industry. complained that
Herr liueS speech rendered it very diffj-
cult for him Mo"lle) to continue in his
non-partiSan role.
Herr StootZel Clerical said the refusal
OF tne mine owners TO confer with the on
"ratlVeS was proVoCation to the latter
ttrr Won NOrmann. the Conservative
leader on the floor of the Rcichstac, de-
chned on behalf of his party to examine
into the details of the miners grievances
before the men resumed work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
4 GARDINER RAIL WAY,
Time Table in Effect January 1st, 1905.


Cars leave. Augusta for FEalowel and
Gardiner, daily every half-hour on the
pour and haif-hour, from A. NJ to 10
r M, NJ For sni,H iaIi1weil only al IL P. NJ
Cars leave Augusta, for Winthrop week
aays e s." 80 ~ s-5g' lS@ I:5o,, liz, "a
day only.l Sunday time:-S5O. lOsO, i25O,
2.J0, 40. 80, 1899.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
s P. NJ. then at go and 1000 Sunday
Cars leave every nour. on the hour,
from a. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ
Cars leave Gardiner Tor Augusta daily
where connections are made for the Win
throp and Togus lines every nair hour
Hallov ell only. 1o.15 P. N. for HallowelI
and Augusta only. the, first car Sunday
Cars leave. Winthrop for Augusta week
days 80, 30 30. lojO, 10. 10. 80. 80,
80, G.5D. $50. $50 Saturday nights OnIy)
Sunday time:-1.5O. $50. n-y0. 80 $50 80.
1yI SaFs e ssEe M GEs sG s f@F A%Fu<fa wfek
ing at i 70 70 leave eyer half hour til $40
hourly on the hoIf hour from SO A NJ. to
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
minutes before and - minries after Every
hour from 80 A. N. to lo29 F. NJ First
car Sunday 1.52 a. NJ
Cars leave Iallowell for Augusta 8
minutes past and - minutes hefur" every
hour from SOS A. NJ. to ~ rs T. NJ. except
zoos p. N. First car Sunday sos A NJ
Train connections The J2O A. NJ. car
from Winthrop ana 600 A n. car from
Togus connects al Augusta with early NJ.
c. trains East and West. The Sl5 A. NJ.
car from Gardiner. S.3N from Hallowrll.
s5O from Augusta connects az Winthrop
with trains East and West The 1O..O A.
M. car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival of train from Lewiston. due at
Winthrop 1C4S A. NJ. If train is late car
waits for it. The l5o =. NJ. car from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
Augusta connects at Winthrop with train
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
TRADE REVIEW.
General Confidence Ex-
pressed in Future Trade.
Fall River Strike Tends to
Produce Quiet in Cotton.
Leather Trade Strong and Active and
Prices ReguIar-Increase in Failures.

New York Ian. 2O.-Bradstrnets
statement of t"1Ce. ton orrnw, will say:
Industry still maintains Il position %
prr-cmincnt activity Will. distributive
trade for spring. moi rs vet fully open
lacks definite fnrn IN some lines. The
holding-off tendency hitherto noted in
tn" cotton goods trol" still continues,
b'It il Wnol6n goods fan fabrics have
been opened ut i nOtable advance. and
The shoe apd leather trades show in
creased a3.yi:y. With the exception Of
TIE SoutEI~alid port iors Of the South
west, W'f.erc'l"W' priced cotton affects
collections and clouds th,. future. the
feeling is onr "f GREET confidence in the
fulure. and particularly as to tho first
half: Of the ensuing "a! 5 business.
Iron and STEEL III is Grader forms
have been rather luirter this week. and
III" wire edge Of demand being taken
off foundry rnn and Eesfen.er pig have
boon shaded in price.
The lai.Or Hitu ion is still iitgular
Tho Fall Hiv..r strike has cndd in the
success Of the employers and quiet is
thus g.nefal in cotton goods manufac-
tu,ng.
The strength 9Hd activity in the
l"atfdr ana shn" trades is practically
touNlrE-Wlh". Shoe hIN"rS appear to b.
taking hold>at the East except recent
advarires.
r't"h ms fnf"d strong thiS week.
h' SCUM is aHpfra'lJ pursuing its
h"idlng policy with fai" success. Re
c"iptS ccrtainl" arr very small ard
actual cotton is hard to get at prevail
ing prices. cotton goods are affected
lay the uncertainty regarding future
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
PROMINENT CITIZENS
OF Portland Injured in Durham, N. H..
Wreck.

Partland, Jan. 20.-Albert B. Hall
and Chas Dunn. Jr.. who We're the
most seriously injured in the wreck of
the St. John express near Durham, Fri
day, We're prominent citizens of this
city and well-known throughout the
State.
Mr.. Hall is treasurer of Norton, Hall
& Webster, fire insurance underwrit-
ers. and Mr.. Dunn was associated with
him. Mr.. Dunn served as deputy siier-
if in this county during the admins
tration of the late Rev. Samuel f..
Pearson in 1900 and 1901 and completed
the uneXpired term of Sheriff Pearson.
who died during the latter year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE?
Pres. Castro Will Not Accept Uncle
Sans Representations.

Paris. Jan. Conformation reaching
authoritative quarters here from Car
aCaS. Venezuela. says Pres. Castro has
decided to give a negative reply to the
representations of the United States.
The President has left Caracas for 4
fortnight with the evident intention Of
putting off an immediate reply. His at
titude ledds to apprchensions here that
the situation in Venezuela may develop
serious complications.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
SHOE FACTORY.

Marian Fisher entertained large
party of friends at her home on Win
throp street. Thursday evening. The
occasion was the celebration of the
ninth anniversary of her birth. and
over 40 Of her friends joined her in
making the event happy one. The
evening was passed in playing games
and with music, refreshments being
served. and it was with reluctance that
the merry party broke up, after ex-
tending best wishes to their hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
A hog in Arkansas had always 60,

A hog in Arkansas had always fed
under the cars loaded with grain. Last
summer, while eating under a car. the
train started and caught him, cutting
OF one leg. Several boys amputated
the crushed leg and bandaged it and
when healed got a piece of rubber hose.
sewed the bottom end, and filled if
with sawdust. They then attached the
hose to the stump and the hog can now
he seen running around the cars at
Maiden, Mo-, as lively as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. v. g.. at Togus.
Kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta. llallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta
Winter arrangement in effect, Sunday.
Oct. 8, 1904.
Leave Randolph. AT National Home.
715. 905 & 10 80 A. Nj Il 81. 921 4 II 10 A. N
Il. 40. 2.45 & 4 50 p. NJ LOO, 3.05 4 10 p M
Lv. National Home: Ar Randolph: =,
745 go & II Il A. NJ is. .05. $50 4 l35 a. N.
LIZ, 80 Il 500 P. NJ 1.35. $40 & 20 p. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VIII run as follows: Leave Rardoipn
at $40 A. M, 23O p NJ. Leave Nadonai
Home At 10 Os A. NJ AR p n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
MEDITERRANEAN
and the Orient

February to April 12 1905. 20 days. cost
ing only $40 and MP
First class, including Shore. EXcnrSlnn'
Guides Fees. Hotels, Drives. etc. Inr
most attractive trip leaving the T. > TINS
winter.
Special Teatures-Madeira, Cadiz, Sc,
vile. Algicrs Malta. - days in EgIpi Hhh
the Holy Land. Constantlnople, Athrh9'
Rome. Riviera. etc.
Tickets good to stop over in Europe.
TIMOTHY r. HUSSEY. Agent
North Berwick, Me.
Ship IS nearly fun. Telegraph m" imIne-
diately if you desire accommodation
janaad2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21

II is reported that French capitalists
intend constructing a railroad from
Tnn%ier to FeZ Morocco. 1t is. how
eyer. doIhted whether they will ever
get Il concession from the Sultan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
Mr.. Dunn Will Survive.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 20.-Charles Dunn
Jr.. victim of the accident to the st
John express. arrived home. today. He is
badly bruised and shaken up. but his
physician gives the assurance that none
of the injuries will be permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
ON THE ALLEYS.
Shoe Makers Win from Paper Makers,
1914 to $50.

The bowling match between teams from
the shoe factory and the Cushnoc paper
mill was rolled off at the Bowman alleys.
last evening. Neither side had full team.
only four men bowling for each side The
best individual score was made by Ryan
of the shoe factory team. who made a to-
tai Of 215. and this team won the roll-off
by a lead of 81 points in the final score.
The score was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoAra
!zEEMRA{5g1$6j !!lEE[AMR{5g1l$6j

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-232 A. M. daily .-o.
4. M, for Lewiston, Farnineton ps;1
ups Rangeley. Rockland. Portland. Bns- @
A. M, for Bruins wick, Lewiston. E'ar11o!.'Ie to,e
;on, Phillips, Carraba sset. kockIsIaSs li,IS
portland, E9ston. n. Conway. Fabyan.
GTovetoT GSes,ui SSoihsm; y fl. Berlin Falls.
CoieDT0ok and Beechcr Falls; 10 y w. "
local to Portland; 3.45 F. N iexitress, "a.
pr tsrunswick, nt, Portland, Boston, co..nec,ins
Ior 6atn, Portland, LewiSto Cornis,s
Bridgton, No. Conway. and Bartiett. 'iSn, Z.
e M, for So. Gardiner: IC 3s p M fn,sts
Pullmanl every night for Lewiston IE.shs Es
portland and Boston ~-n'
GOING EAST-12.59 A NJ fnien,
pressl Tor SkoWhegan, Bangor. Ear Hs-
oor, ST stephen. Calais, ST ,John H.,
lax ana ArGostooh County and 10 wash
'ngton co. r. r.; Sunday morning rnIn,
East does not connect for Sknwhegane ee III
.ast, Eoxcroft, or beyond Bangor, 6g1
NJ Tor Waterville, Foxcroft and Bangor.
hd 10 a. M, tor Wateryille, Belfast. sksM.
F. NJ, Waterville, Foxcroft, Bangor Git
Iown, Patten. Houiton and Caribou Via
fcasa,s1 e. a. Il ioi7t X, va1ecboro. ST STEPHEN.
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakia ~
and Winthrop; 2.30 ,. NJ. express for ~
;erville, Bangor. Bar Harhor. Wash %
T. for " staGv,l,o old Town GreenViIle 3ls M
'"'S' i''' '(dfNidIi'ls -NfIIn AnsOn
Bingham, Skownegan Belfast, Foxcroft
Greenville. Bangor. Old Town and M,tt.
"amkeag 30 p. NJ. for Watervt!fe'
st NDA AYS-Going W4st 232 A NJ for
Portland, Boston; 1923 A M, 10 81 p N
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland ana pa,
ton. Going east. 1853 A. NJ, (night1 Ran-
gor, 915 A. NJ, for Watervilie. Skowb.r,n
and Bangor; 2 20 p. NJ, Bangor. CIV"
The Nii-ht Pullman Train LEAVING o,
l259 A. M, Sunday morning, going ~.
does not connect for Skowhegln, pelfa.t
Foxcroft or east of Banso~ A'
ACCOMMODATION TRA,Ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21

Jealous of what he thought undue favor
to another employe Hugo HeckelSmuller
ways of San Francisco. began putting
sand in the machinery journal boxes Of
the power hCuSe machinery He was
caight "hcn !" had done damage to The
amount Of 81 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
AN EXCITING MOMENT.
Conductor Reeves Hardly Understands
How Anyone Escaped.

Boston. Jan. o0.-The special train from
the scene of the Boston IL Maine Rail
road wreck at Durham. \. H. pulled
slowly into North station, this afternoon
The station agent had every WHEELED chair
available on hand. but few Of the pas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21

Cure the cough and save the life" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs
and colds. down to the very verge of con
sumption.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
REVOLT SPIRIT
CONTINUED from page ID

worl;men in st. Petersburg. headed py
their leader the Priest Gopon. III luli
gorgeous canonical garb. march TO the
paIace and assemble in the great
parade grounds il front of the p'ilce
and there present the petition 10 MS
Majesty The deputation, however
will be refused admission to TsafSkor-
Splo The government believes tils VIII
re,lsler /; meeting, Sunday. inlpossibie.
The employees at the same time aiter
conferences with the ministry OF M
the gravity of the situation deternlhei
to offer concessions in wages ana other
conditions of labor to individual en-
lloycS, but declared that ii was M
poSSiEle to grant an S-hour uty
without general legislation affecting
competitors and price regulations Tor
piece work.
Compliance with the employees de-
mandS for payment of wages during
the strike WAS held to be out o. me
question ana the employers declined al
SO to permit of dictation of terms by
other than their own employees. They
express the belief that most OF 1hcir
employees W ere desirouS of accepting
the concessions and returning to work
if they could be ASSUME ed of safety from
personal injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21

Don't let the little one suffer from ecze-
ma. or other torturing skin diseases. No
need for it. Doan'S Ointment cures
Can't harm the most delicate skin At
any drug store. 30 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21

1T was almost miracle Burdock
Blood BitterS cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body I am very
grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge, West
CornWell Conn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will he special meeting Of the
Mayor and BOARD Of Aldermen on SatlIr-
day. January p. 1915. at 40 o'clock i. NJ .
to consider matters of taxation
Per order of the Mayor.
+. q. HARRINGTON. City Clerk.
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