davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Abouf People and Social incidents.

bye. makes her debut this winter az ,...-u
given by her father for her on December - s''0s
Another debutante OF the season Is MI.
Vernon Olyphant, the younger daughter =, saas ~
Robert olyphant. who will present her "a AlA
at reception given for her on Decenb.r "a Sso
house. in East 52d-st. It was through an .-ro. ~
the announcement was made elsewhere ,h,.
reception In question would take pIaee y,,,.-xs -
The West Presbyterian Church was IN,
terday afternoon Of the marriage OF Ma, So
Lancaster Hoe, daughter OF Mr. and NJ. ,ss
Hoe, to Robert Sterling. The bride va ~
given away by her father. wore a gown a. - ss
satin trimmed with point applique lace ana. .-s
veil. fastened with orange blossoms He, bo
consisted OF Hnes-of-the-valley Miss Tbv--. s17s ~
son, her niece, was the maid OF honor a. 's1- ~
other attendants included Mrs. Martin Arcbe- =,
5r., formerly Miss Frances PeIl, and who va,
ried short time ago; Miss Maizie DeIasarS ~- -.
Anna W. Hubbard and Miss Sarah Tsber rlor.,-s' -s
They all wore gowns Of mauve radiur, ...s.
trimmed with chiffon Of the same color. ana -
lace, with hats OF white felt. trimmed vr1tb -
satin and feathers. and carried bououst, :, r,.
of-the-valley. Frederick Sterling was bi, h,,.s.s
best man. and Frederick Potts Moore, OF ~
York; Harold selfridgs and DR.. Edward gs,..s
Boston. and Walter McKittrfdge Of 81 Ior,, ~-VN N
the ushers. The ceremony was followed bv -
and informal reception given by the parent. 40.
bride, at their house. in East 3sth-st thu ,r.s.s
being indeed very quiet affair, owing 70 IN. s..
Of Mrs. Leon Marie, sister Of tho brida
Mra Charles A Schermerhorn wiz nv, . -
ton on November 2s for the debut Of her s,r.s-
ter at her house in West s4th-st-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E PsIlsvv and nr. 49,.
Peilew are spending the winter at N. -
Renaissance.
Lady Maitland has arranged 10 spend n. 49,.
in New-York at No. 40 West 44th-st Lord VA
land returned to England last week
Miss Cornelia Merrilrs marriage TO Joan ~
burgh Irwin will take place the day after s,--,..
row at the Brick Church, 5th-ave ana s-,,-..
and viii be followed by a reception given by ~
parents OF the bride, AIr. and Mrs Paysou N,-,-
at their house. in East s7th-st. Miss Eths N,v,y
Will be her sisters maid Of honor and Miss u,,-s
Strong. Miss Mary Bradley. Miss Julia r..f
Miss Juliana Deyo and Miss Kathleen B,IkIsv ~
be the bridesmaids David Orr VIII be IN. h.sr
man and Fletcher Irwin. William Campbell psz,
son NJ. Merrill. Alexander NJ. Orr Edmond goh.-s
and Henry Brttton the ushers.
Mrs. Edwin Trowbridge Hall and Miss Co,a.
Hall have issued cards for a reception for sstr-,
day afternoon, December 2. and will bs AZ hons
on Monday afternoons until March at their hou.s
in East SSth-st.
Mrs. Arlxel1 Roger McAIichasI win give r,os,.,c.
on Saturday afternoon. December g. az her hsu,s
In Madson-a ave. for the debut Of her daurhtsrS.
Miss Adelaide and Miss Louise McAIichasl and yu,
be at home on Thursday afternoons throughcs
January
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
u. OF M. CLUB ELECTS oFFlCEn

T,a university OF Michigan Club heli : sor tbs
~, se an,n~ n the ciubrooms ofeeIs = huu.
wear were selected The club represea' @ otcsrs Sc
dred graduates OF that university. stssss
Iectsd were Lindsay Russell pTeslsns srssssas''
Ct John, secretary, ana IeuipAe ----,zrgss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The Duke of the Abruzzi will now crafty his
well known passion for exploration by visiting
Central Africa The climate there ought to af-
ford a pleasing contrast TO that of the polar
seas, but he hardly find more imposing
scenery on the dark continent than he surveyed
from the top of Mt. st. Elias IN Alaska a
few years before his attempt to beat Nansen's
record.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

least one week before election list gyirs sps -
names % and addresses OF all ofical TorkssSs snS a
pointed to represent them at the po,nS, worksr
appointment or employment OF %H sbould bs
absoIuteIv nrohibited WILLIAM NJ -
New-York, Nov. 10. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MINISTER eRiscom AT YokoHAAs '.,,

Yokohama. Nov 1s.-Mr- Grisooli, -,o-row on ths
Minister. will start from mere era states. ~
steamer aa given in his honor tonight Hssou:ss
American Asiatic Association az IN
which was illuminated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The weather gods are certainly doing their
best this year for the game of football. Enthu-
siasts who in former years have sat for hours
in chilling frost and drenching rain to see the
classic contest Of the bulldog and the tiger felt
Yesterday as If the football cranks' millennium
had arrived
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
The horse has had his week. Nextl

Montreal paper says Scotch granite tomb
stones are a luxury. Many people are ready to
endure any amount of hardship to avoid in
diligence in such luxury.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The panic-stricken Tammany higher
UP is just now generously giving free transpor-
tation to of his followers. The people will
gladly reciprocate by giving him free and rapid
transit up the Hudson If he will allow them the
opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain in Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence of Popular Advertising
Medium.
In en- months ending October
1908. New-york Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SS1 407 Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertisements1
than during the period of 1sG4
In other words, this is gain IN ten months OF
Over 2S0S Columns.
C3f5 lines to coumn.)
An average gain of over 8 COLUMNS a DAY.
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The expected seems to be coming to pass in
Corea in the extension Of japanese protector
ate over that country. That will probably be
for the best. There is no indication that tho
Coreans have either the ability the inclination
to develop and enlighten their country In ao-
cordance with modern ideas Yet there is an
urgent need of the doing Of such work, and
there Is no nation that could more effectively
and appropriately do 1t than Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mr.. Hearst seems 10 have paid for nearly the
whole OF the M. o. l. show, but he had a fine run
for his money.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

There is world of difference between the
Tigers of Princeton and Tammany In defeat as
well as N other circumstances. The noble Great
at Princeton may lose all but honor, but
the Tammany brute is bound TO lose honor any,
way no matter how much or how little else
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Lady Maitland has arranged 20 spend th, x+,..~
in New-York at No. 40 West a4th-st Iord v,ss
land returned to England last week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Charles A schermerhorn WIN give r,D,,.
ton on November 2S for the debut Of h.v s,n.s
ter at her house in West s4th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

bye. makes her debut this winter az a ,...,...
given by her father for her on December - s'N0s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

| Mr.. and Mrs Charles E PeIlsw and M,, 49,.
Peilew are spending the winter at tbs Ry.
/ Renaissance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Among the weddings set for Wednesday is that OF
Arthur p Ripley. of the Calumet Club. to Miss
Edna Louise Forbes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
whitweu Staling Forbes, at Richmond, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
THE 31ST MAINE.
Annual Reunion at Bangor-Wives and
Daughters Admitted.

Bangor. No. Sept Is The annual re-
,nion nt the 3lst Name ReGiment.il
aeeo,i.tinn VAS held at the G.. a. II.
hall on Columbia street, "Wednesday
With 4 fair attendance Of the members.
som of whom. were accompanied by
their wives or daughters. The meeting
was presided over ny r. 5. Perkins of
CIstinc. the second VIC president Of
the association Mayo? T'tircc deliver
ed an address of welcome which was
received with great appreciation by
those present.
Following the address by Mayo"
PIERCE, the reports Of the secretary ana
treasurer were read. and we're followed
by tn" roll call.
\ ynt" taken ny the association,
"Wednesday moning. Will probably hay"
considerable effect on tn" subsequent
reunions of the regiment. 1t was voted
members Of tn" regiment he admitted
{" honorary member ship i'll the aSsoci.t-
ton. and invited to attend and take
part i'm the meetings at all reunions.
This proposition mot with great favor
hen introduced by Mai. X. c. Rollins
nnd VAS speedily acted rncn. Adjourn
inent for dinner was taken at T. o'clock
and IN, session WAS resumed in he
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Louis Jutts. chief secretary to the
French minister of commerce. was
killed. Wednesday, on the Champs Ely
sees, Paris. when the carriage in which
he was riding collided with an automO-
bile.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Hallcharde Was ICcldrHt3ly torpcdocd
during the naval mano"uvreS at Tou-
lon. "Wednesday, ana vas seriously
damaged. Tile destroyer had to be
lowed irto port.
Under the will of Mrs. Mary o. Al
wod II Everett, filed for probate al
Cambridge. Mass, Wednesday. St
Paui's Episcopal church of Maiden
will receive 10000. The money is to e
towards erecting a new church ediiice
Joseph Letter. Wednesday,. relieved
from duty. the cntirr force &c guards
at the Zei.;lcr mines l2dr Duquoin. fills.
The property is now without an armed
guard for tn" first tinr since the cxc!t-
ing days which followed the miners
strike lnauGuratcd about a year ago.
Gen. Lawrence Pike Graham, u. S
A.. retired, died. Tuesday night. a.
Providence hospital at Washington
He was an officer in the celebrated %
Dragons ana served in the Seminole
| wars in Florida. in the Mexican wal
and in the Civil war. His death was the
result of an injury to his hip received
| last July. in q fall at Warm Springs
Va.
A special from Ashcviiie. to the Char
| ,ottc. n. g.. Observer. says that Gov
| crnor Glenn. who is attending the STATE
| fair at Concord. y. IT,. Wednesday
wired the sheriff OF Madisor county. 4
| ten days respite for Peter Smith, &
| white man. Ga years Of age. who was
sentenced to be hanged at Marshall
Friday. for committing criminal as
sault on 16-ycar-old girl. Smith still
denies his guilt.
Rev. Shcrrard Billings, master O
| ,;rotor School and assistant to Rev
| E.ndicott Peabody at st. Johns Episco
pal church in that town. has accepted
| call to ST. Paul's ErisC opal church
| Boston as associate 20 Bishop Thoma
4. Jaeger. Bishop Jaeger has definite
lv decided to become permanent recto
of the parish. Mr.. Billings has bee
master Of the Groton school since tn
founding of that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
BARON KOMURA.
Typhoid Fever IS Feared Though Not
Vet Wholly Admitted.

New York. Sept. 13.-Baron komufa
the Japanese peace envoy, who was re-
ported, TO-DAY, to be suffering from Is
phoid fever. although the consulting phy-
SicianS are not Il unit on TINS point. Wd'
said, tonight, to be in a satisfactory con
dition
Mlnv messages of inquiry as to Baron
Eomura's condition. including one from
President Roosevelt, reached the hotel,
TO-DAY Flowers and cards have been lcIt
by MANY friends.
Tonight Mr.. Sato. spokesman foi IN.
japanese party. issued the following
statements:
doctors Dclafield. Brewer and Pritch-
ard saw BARON komurI, in consultation,
again at q =. M. They announce the
fnron's condition to he Favorable. no now
symptoms having developed and the pa
tent having passed Il very comfortibl'
day. They are unanimous in tn" opinion
that the baron'S condition indicates moth
ing alarming or serious at present. III.
Brewers return to his summer nome Is
significant.
Continuing. Mr.. Sato said that :hc ply
siCianS were not sure that the baron had
typhoid fever and that he might he suffer
ing from complications from gall stones.
Two nurses are in ConStrnt attendance.
Among thosc VINO called 10 inquire after
Baron EOmurI. tonight. WAS Baron ID"
ROS"n. one Of thu Russian peace ENJOYS.
He bad 4 short talk with Minister Taxa
hira.
a ratlegram WIS received during thu
DAY from Baroness komura. inquiriug az
to her husbands condition. The Japan
..S, were much pleased ut the receipt of
the "abI"gram as displttchtrst had been
II. cablcgram, as dispatches had been re
CcIvod in this city reporting ParOncSS
Komura and her children to have been
murdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
BURGLARS At YARMOUTH
Becore So Bold That They Make
Breaks in Open Day.

Yarmouth. Me. Sept. ia series Of
burglarics which has mystificd the au-
thorities and frightened the people Of
the town recently. was augmented, to-
day. when the store of Samuel Cole,
used az Street Railway waiting room.
vas entered and about so taken i'll
money and stock.
The burglars also made an attempt
10 bronx into the house Of II. G. Pullen
Ut the other end of the town. but were
frightened away.
II ~ believed that the burglars are
the men vino broke into the East North
Yarmouth post office. yesterday. and
who broke into Coles store. three
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

At the residence Of MI. and Mrs,
George l.. Manley. 1858 north Main
street. Providence. r. l.. Harold Week
Carpenter and Miss Estelle NJ. Andrews
of jefferson. Me. were united in mar
riagc at O'Clock by Rev. York NJ.
King pastor Of the Roger Williams
Baptis. church. TIE young bride vas
beautifully attircd in Il travelling suit
of brown silk. The ceremony was
simplr and brief. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
lev attended the bride and groom and
officiated as witnesses. Supper was
served at 8 o'clock. There was several
handsome presents. and among the
gifts was u check for 800. The happy
coupl started Tho next morning on d
short wedding trip through Massa
chusetts ON their return they expect
to make their home temporarily with
Mr and Mrs. Manl"y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Class Of 1906 Enjoys q Straw Ride.

Nearly the entire class Of 1906. which
Is. BY the way. the largest class
at NJ. c. /. for several years.
went tn Newport. last evening, all
packed away in one large hayrack.
Their departure was oclaimed by tho
sounding Of many tin horns and fire.
qucnt repctitions of the class yell.
II ISIS Norton. prcceptress at the inSti-
tute. Miss Laughton. another Of the
instrurtresses, and Mr.. Walker, the
sub principal. accompanied the party.
The members Of the class who went
along were: Misses Burns. Carney.
Leighton. Mildred Manter Mace. Nor
rison, Norton. Phillips Rollins. Spring
or, Stevens, WEIGH, Young Stafford,
Willis Brown and Fox; Messrs. Bar
ney, Boston. Chandler. Miller. Quinn.
SpraGue. Eea and Rowe. Refreshments
were served at the Shaw House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
WALDO.
PAL. MO.

Mr.. and MIS-. Arileaus Cain Of Ban
gor. arc tho guests Of Mr.. Cain, :
parents Of this plice.
Mrs. Oscar ,Ieenc and Ms. Augustus
Tobcy called on Mrs. q. y. Northup o:
Branch Mills. one day, last week
Mrs. Carrie Morang II,d Miss DIV,
Tobev were in Liberty. Last Saturday.
The frosts are holding eff remark
ably well in this vicinity. giving tn.
farmers a chance to realize some bene-
fits from their gardens. Very little rot
is being found in potatoes.
Mrs Winfield Beldcn WAS calling On
relatives on Level Hill. Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Blackingshp is visiting
Mrs Susan Ludwick.
Mrs. $. Q. Sylvester called on friends
SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. BoyTson passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Morse
Frank Brddstrect was cuisines:
caller in this section, Monday.
4 beginning was made. Monday
toward. the construction of the new
bridge across the Sheepscott river.
Mr.. F. G. Moore and Mr. and Mrs
J. j. Hayes of Chelsea, Mass. left
Tuesday. for a combined business and
pleasure trip to Belfast and Monroe,
where they will visit the fair. ana
thence to Frankfort, where they Will
visit relatives and friends. returning
home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osca" keene passei
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII bials-
dell of North Palermo.
Mr. and Mrs Fred BAILEY entertain
cd a party of relatives, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
George Huston Admits
Robbing a Post Office
II East North Yarmouth and
Is Held for Grand Jury.


Portland, Me. Sept. 13-George Hus-
ton. aged %. Of Lynn. Moss. who was
arrested in connection with post
Office robbery. Monday night. at East
North Yarmouth. this county. was ar
raigncd before United States Commits
sioncr Bradley. this at. rnoon. and
pleaded guilty. In default Of $1,000
bonds. Huston was sen; to Jail to await
trial at tho Deccmbr- term of the
nitcd States district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CEDAR GROVE,

Mrs. w. J. Hoffman returned home.
Tuesday, after passing snort vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. n. James. She was accompanied
by her father.
Mrs. c. Fl. James and son, Calvin.
was tho guest of the Mrs. James
daughter. Mrs. Lilly. Sunday.
Mrs. G. p. Lilly and MIS-. H. F. Lilly
met at Mrs. Henry Grays. TUESDAY
afternoon, for tie purpose OF tinlshlhc
a quilt belonging to the society OF
Cheerful Workers. 1t is beauty ana
we all want chance TO guess on ".
Fred Reeds last borders eft Mon
day. We understand he VIII leave US
soon. We shall be sorry to see MN
20. but shall look forward for his re-
turn, another season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
PEACE INSURANCE RATES
already Accepted by Some Companies
Who Will Enter Protests.

London. Sept. 13.-Thc announcement
that h. the terms of the Russo-Japan-
esn armistice protocol. maritime cap
lures will not be SUSPENDED. created
CONSERVATION at Lloyl::. today. owing
to the fact that som" assurances had
recently been effected ut peace" rates
II has been suggested that the under
writer's held Il meeting and send u pro-
test to the Japanese government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CRYS OF "HElP US"
Greet King Victor Emmanuel As He
Visits Scene Of Recent Earthquake.

Monteeone. Sept. liking Victor
Emmanuel arrived here. today, and
was greeted with cries from the popu-
lace Of Help us" His Majesty visited
tho ruins despite the danger Of falling
walls. The remains of the cathedral are
threatening to fall over momentarily.
The King went into n subterranean fis-
sure from whence a child was taken
out alive after being 9S hours under the
debris. Her condition is critical. The
King afterwards viewed other stricken
villages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
SOMERSET.
RIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perkins and the
Misses Durgin Of Bath. are visiting
AZ StaH'F"cd Pages. They came will
a team by way of Skowhegan.
Rev. G. r. Skillings returned to Bos-
ton. Monday
lsador Dichardson, who was injured
ny lightning. a few weeks ago. is scri-
ousiy i'll. Her condition is considered
doubtful
day.
Mi. and Mrs. Edgar Jones. are OF
the sick list.
Mrs. Mabelle Merrill returned to
i'oXDury' Mass. Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
TO TEMPT FATE NO LONGER.
VIM. r. Powell Will Resign Position As
Minister To Hsyti.

Camdcn. y. j.. Sept. l".-William +.
Powell. United States minister to HLyti.
who is on leave of absence at his home
here. TO-DAY announced his .nt"njIGn Of
rendering his resignation to Preside mt
at once He gives as hi5 reason for re-
signing the prevalence of revolutions.
riots and fevcrS in HaYG.
Il have tempted the fatcS long enough.
he said.
In about eight days. Minister Powell
will return to his post at Fort An Prince
t. await the appointment and arrival %:
his successor. MIR. Powell WA appointed
to HaytI by President Harrison ON tn"
recommendation oi tn" lat" Senator Sew
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS
Favored by Meeting Of Japanese at
Yokorama-Meeting Orderly.

Yokohama. Sept. 13.-Seven thousand
persons attended meeting. yesterday.
called for the purpose of protesting
against the terms of the peace treaty.
A meeting adopted resolution favOring
the resignation Of the ministers and the
safeguarding Of the future by more care
full use of the ballot. The meeting dis
pcrscd quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
PENoBsC0T.
cCRINNA.

w. S. Emery was in town. Tuesda!'
to be present at the marriage OF ms
sister, Edna A. Emery u L. T. Hutch-
ms
The work at the corn factory IS pei!'s
pushed as rapidly. this week. as IN
weather will permit. The rain OF l"e@
day delayed operations somewhat IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
THE PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

or "A sea level canal. and refrained from
any technical observations, but urged
the members to state their opinion with
out the slightest hesitation and to send
him reports, not as he should like to get
them but as he ought to get them.
The members of the board have nearly
all returned to Washington from New
York. and are engaged in an individual
study of the question of the character of
dams best suited for the iSthmuS. This
work Is to continue until Friday. when
the board will meet and the papers which
have been prepared by its members will
be submitted and discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
DIES OF INJURIES.
IVES OF tNJOhi6S.
6udo'ph Cordua Was Only Survivor Of
First Car in Mentor, O., Wreck

New York. Sept 13.-As result of in
Jhrtes received from thc wreck of the
'hicaGo-NCw York lS-hour train at
Mamor. Ohio. June Il. Rudolph c.
'ordua, a travling salesman. died at his
nome. in Brookline. yesterday. He was
IN" only one of the passengers In the
hrSt car to survive the wreck
Three weeks ago he was removed to his
nome from the general hospital at Cleve-
land but eminent specialists In this city
were unable to save his life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

illustrated songs will be the bill at
Lakewood theater, this week. including
an entertainment. Sunday evening. II.
e. Drake, Skowhegan's popular BARI
tone, and recently soloist at Grace
church, New York City. has been -
cured to sing the Illustrated songs. Nh
Drake will prove the drawing card
which will make this entertainment tho
best attraction Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
An Arrest at Portland.

Portland. Me. Sept. ia young
man. who gave his name as George
Houston of Lynn. Mass. was arrested
By tn" police here. this afternoon. on
suspicion of being one Of the men who
are concerned IN the recent burgiaries
IN the vicinity of Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

Mrs. r. NJ. Griffin. Mrs. A. III. Burse,
Mrs. o. H. Haskell. Mrs. c. 3. Has
kelI and Mrs. r. z. Mayo. representa- :
tives of the Pittsheld Tuesday Club,
and Mrs. Lewis Fish of the Hartland
Outlook Club. are attending the Maine
Federal ton of WCman's Clubs at Houl-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
FIRST DAYS CELEBRATION
OF Biddeford's Sem Centennial Post
poned Owing to Indictment Weather.

Biddeford. Me. Sept. l3-On account
~ Tho had conditions of the streets and
the uncertainty of the wea Their all the
events Of the first day "f the cty's semi
centennial celebration have been post
p''ned until Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
GRoTESQUE PLAcARDs
Ct Chinamen's Treatment In United
States Aid Boycott in China.

Washington. Sept: 15,-The department.
OF commerce and labor has received from
United States consul in China a copy Of
piacards that have been distributed Ii,
various provinces to stimulate the BOYCOTT
against American goods. The placards are
apo9t four by one and one-half feet and
are covered with crude drawings show.
ms American policemen clubbing Chimes
am hanging them by the queues Tn.
oerneaths the picture Is the statement
y This is the way the Chinese are trc,t
Cd In the United States"