davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
Hun pnhntn.

Sobn .. Nclion og Sba OIion bIet
forleoen Dog ~egtepie6e | Beter Nel'
ions Sien | Suron al Bait. 6
WaImberg.
GDnis NeIipn faIot nebab Srapper'
ne | Cranes Sotel | Genterpille iioitt
2srbag, Hog Sooeoet mob Cement
guIpet og bsoe TO Elmer ienere. San
bar 60 gar gammef % baooe boei
oeroutfrins / 80 Iar. San efterla.
Der fig @nfe % ier gsrn.
Mrs. q. u. stapis fra Siour Sails
bsoe iioite 2srbas paa Bethesda
SoipjtaI / ct. Yaul al @apefrnft.
Senbes SIegtninger siorbe alt, bpab
Der itoo | oeres Ragt for at bipIpe
benoe og lette benoes itoite Timer
Sun blep begrapet j minneapolis.
Storartct Nnlrs, Sor Oct Srrisa'
tionsarbeibe, iom &eeierineen fore
tager | Den peItlige Gel al Staten, er
en- aontraft afHuttet meo Srman &
Groof fcr Sptsrelien al en- Vanobe'
boIber, iom iful blipe IL Wil bret
og flor nof til at boIbe alt ganb fro
Belle 5ourd Slooen og andre Strsm.
me og ifaffe 8anb til off omliagenoe
2anb / oen terre aorstib. Der lfal
grapes Ell Ranal 17R Dill lang, fra
builfeu iutoa @refter ifal iebe @an'
bet no oper 9anbet. 8anobebolbere;r
piI foite ST % ifal bore
fGroig ON fire aar. Tens bsieIte
8unft CT tt5 SOB oper Sorbcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
9jertsfeil.

SjeTtct bar iU'tE Ea}t. iul,H 5rlr.uutrpl. Mt
'aass III al baH's az en- i.aA HtIpe laa mn. a. eet e.
nep9s iaHit9 vs. BET b.cus Cir "a Boz nah utQr
Nt.p' ida 3erici Il. al uosIoc % iaBJHsurtrtIs ma
II fulrUcc Sauce en- Iasgl. 'N
eItrtrHergtn e taE a. al @rtrsrt & re- tire I'm.
pnirtlis'uhTr &Crgt'g .rHi. NUer W~er 3 n. N
tgm g "a 7stt ler5uEort III , ~ sgrigs al p5Q5,b
cust u~cegt.mGEtasce pca 81 BHHtt q T],g8tylrg lIal
tsrebt ~ Gtyt IN sOg 'gWmtV Di.c iFs na.fipgs
e.m gItEnru @pHgn'3, ~ IN ci q.ur IA Ulila
tl.ar. Get 7uty a. IIs'e CygaHsr UpgGrrraafr ~ garry
al etsit lgupa''ntc 8cgvev - be tu6rr grrptr
Sgb nirrtl- Hasrs clsr Wapsipsncr ,r ret III r-cr
&pr'r az pro-, al or'tsrc Crglgc, leu - bsr m,F pa'
rye NtugJiab lisstr o. .'fEpg etc Dc fEbrr Wrr,
Vrr. ~ Sbogp Guicr Resuetne fpr a, n-rr rt,
pfrtr! &c &ar'll q! otl!rr. g.GIsl. lem FcrRe. At
SFasi % As'i'iSEs pVegdis ium az. SrtUg'5 Rc1os
r%a,jss, e. &cjulIaieI al 4 5urr,ras ~ 5ggsrgSS.
naeeyiaetl'gT 8 Hta Ssta.Ha. Etl ooNry ne Erl9nfi
sAeF o,5ti -mEftSn, men be- aoar lice ~ 3rrpsu -
hen tHert Ny-DF -Vr4'gggCusE 49, tpgaer ben rn y,p~.
Ter Den ~ alfE bgN iTljL.
aprt b!eLtdjteRec tan 'aa II EbosgB Ros en-
Serist. Ten ut tl.rc icaol fu. nc al rfr III In
E~aesIsas Health Token " ct iatInlt Ea9 I'll aeo
pti5rtb. ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
5lnro pakntu.

Suo6rnS bIeo 9eroaaS &ot aiort I
GborSoriou % cartons 9utit / @rof.
Ton % en- Tel SlGoer, for ser meite
BclSirafter % llnbertsi bIep itiaaIet.
SrGf 8sucr. ga Beter gtpItrsm,
en- Sarmcr Oeo Soraee, GoiS Gountp,
S@nbagS aiten iielleSc Tine Seite. fom
en- maiteret Nono meo iprGrSt RepoI.
Der % tuaua ban til at 9aa meo iii
&ufet. Ger III Qtr$. RpItrsm Srbre
i'll Of oprrleOere Asperen ale Sniets
Bcage, omtreHt $500. San Iaaieoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
Mthien,r.

Sbeoopr Solution en- ing Wanb,
10 @ar gommel, Iigger paa Soipita.
let / Warquette i en- fritiif Silitano,
lom Sslge al ct llIpffcstilf9loe. San
bar ! Ssnbags paa Sagt, og ioet ban
fegte at irpffe cit Sarffe paa Saan'
bel eif bans 8epGr at og tilfeieoe
BAN ct ltpgt Scar / Siben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
3uputuuu.

Mpitiif Gspcri. Charles s. ae0p
/ Sanlilton Ienbte forleoen Dag 500,
600 ! en- GrpreiSpaffe til u. $. Sar.
ris & So. / Neip Dorf for at an
briuge 8engeue i gGroipapirer. San
blep oerfor life tibet iorbauiet, ba ban
! Ranoags fit 9reo fra aompaniet,
at De bapbe mootaget Gaften, nten q,
ben iiteoenfor Benge finn ~inbeboIbt
noaIe IpiSlapper. Eaffens Seal bar
life brubt. Iortbern gaciiic grpreis'
fontpani bar Here Getcftiper | Rarten
for at iinbe Bengene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
IlItunta.

Ssit Salb. Sobn Benberton, Ell
Seffer i Chicago, fnIot forIeben Dag
fra Saget al en- @leoator, boor ban
arbeioeoe, neo | Calumet &iber t07
SOB o. fom fra Oct mleo 2ipet. Sans
bsire anfeaeb fotn noget tilifabe, oa
ban iteote mob 8Gggen paa cit gpg.
ming; men bette siorbe ogiaa, at ban
blep faitct no, ian ban falbt / gan'
BET i~iteoenfor poa @aSen. San er en-
goo Snsmmer, % iustnneoe tiaanos
% blep tagen op til en- S9ges aou-
tor og ienere bragt til Gonntpboipi'
toilet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03

At helbrede en- Forkjslelse paa en- Dag
dnr Laxative Bruno QUINN Tablets Allie Apotckere
tlbaer betAier pengene, hyts &c ieiler ! ~ helbrede.
II W, Groves Navnetrek or paA hyer hska DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
U, S. CREDITED
with Having Opened Japan's Future
Career and Its Present Success.

New York. April 12.-Declaring it was
guns, the smokeless powder, the tele-
phones and telegraphs, with which victo-
ry on the battlefield had been Won. Baron
hentaro kaneko of Japan. aroused great
enthusiasm at the banquet rendered, to-
night. by the New York Commandery to
the general officers and delegates attend
ing the fourth biennial convention of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars, called to
order in this city, today
When you sent Commodore Perry TO
us 90 years ago. said Baron Kaneko.
you introduced us to the world and to
western civilization. Since you introduc-
ed us to western civilization we have re-
Organized our army and made the EN-
peror the head of it.
We teach our soldiers never to fight
with our neighbors, and you, gentlemen,
can rest assured that we will never de-
clare war with a foreign power unless
1t is forced upon US. AS long as the
Philippines are near us. We welcome you
as our good neighbors. and we always
come to you as your proteee.
1--WE will. have, defended our national
honor. and when it comes to that point
we have the old maxim to go by. Let the
enemy's arrow strike your forehead. but
never your back That, I may say. I
think has been the reason of our success;
in Manchuria. We have another maxim
that we try to follow out. and that is
that when the enemy seeks our protec-
ton. treat him kindly, treat him hu-
namely, for he, thought an enemy.
fought for his country and for his sover-
eign. When We do this we can say W..
are soldiers who are entitled to be adj
mitted among the soldiers of America
and Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
THE HIPPODROME
Formally Opened In New York
Wednesday Night.

New York, April 12.-The hippodrOme,
New York's newest and largest place OF
amusement. was opened to the public. to-
night, under the management of Thomp-
son and Dundy. and every one of the sos
seats was taken. some of them having
been bought at auction 1T high premiums,
and wherever there was standing space
il was filled. The performance began
with the spectacle "A Yankee Circus on
Mars" which gave opportunity to show
the very elaborate stage settings. Fol
lowing the "Circus on Mars came Il
spectacular production of American Civil
war incidents "Andersonvilic. Story of
wilson's Raiders" In this there was q
battle scene. bringing numbers of mount
ed men on the stage. The great hippo
drome tank was utilized in the battle
scene. the forepart of the stage sinking
this process of submersion continuing for
several minutes until the stage repre-
scented river.
With mounted troopers represented in
retreat horses and riders rush forward
and plunge into the water. many feet
deem. Many horses were in the water at
the same time. and the magnitude of tn"
presentation of the battle made very
effective scene.
Tho hippodrome stage is remarkably
,,rre and at times was crowded. Hun
drods of persons and many animals, in
Guiding elephants and horses, were in
Wow ut one time. making a very animat-
cd and picturesque stage scene. The cir
,,s snoc'oIties introduced in the first
mart of the performance We're unusually
GOOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
THE MORNING TIDE
&c taxen Advantage OF In Cominu
darvard.YaJe Races


ne" raven. CT. April 12.-Definite
action has been taken on the program
OF races at the Yale-Harvard regatta
on the Thames at New London. June
20 by the committee in charge. and
the earlier announcement that all three
races Will be rowed on the morning
tide is confirmed. In each instance
however, a time is fixed for. an after
noon race should the morning condi-
tons be unfavorable.
The four-oared race will be started
from the upper end Of the course at 9
O'Clock, finishing AT the navy yard. In
case of postponement this event will
be called al 8. p NJ, and will be start
ed at the drawbridge and finish at the
nevy yard. The freshman race will he
started at the navy yard at $50 A. NJ.
and the finish will be at the draw
bridge. If the race goes over until af-
ternoon it will be called at 4.3O and
started at the bridge.
The Varsity race will be started
from the upper end of the course at
1880 A. NJ, and the finish will be at
the bridge. In case of postponement the
race will be upstream starting at 6
+. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
AMBASSADOR MEYER
Has Presented His Letters Of Credence
to Emperor Nicholas,

st. Petersburg. April 12.-11.25 p. NJ.
Ambassador Meyer, this afternoon.
presented his letters of credence TO
Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe- Selo.
In diplomatic circles, the keenest in
terest is manifested at the first inter-
view between the Emperor and the new
ambassador owing to the widespread
belief that President Roosevelt has al
ready allowed the intimation to be con-
veyed to both belligerents that he
stands ready. upon their mutual re-
quest, to undertake the promotion of
peace. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Meyer.
this afternoon, delivered confidential
communication to His Majesty, from
President Roosevelt
The occasion marked a notable de-
parture from the custom of the ST.
Petersburg court since the days of
Minister c. r. Breckenridge, Mr..
Meyer wearing no uniform, but appear
ing in the simple evening dress of an
American gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

George w. Gable. the founder and head
address on the work Of the clubs.
Mr.. Carnegie then was introduced and
spoke ut consider; bic length.
The Home Culture CLUBS inaugur.,te d
by Mr. Cable Is years ago. corsis, of
small groups OF persons OF all classes
who in the buildings of the association
courses of reading ana study and for
practical education in many lines. Both
81 Ncs and al ages arc to be found among
the members. and there are about 200
classes carried on. Many students OF
Smith College devote considerable time
to teaching some of these ella SSeS.
The Carnegie House. which stands on
Gothic street in the center OF the city,
one of Il group of four buildings used by
the clubs. Hesdcs the offices of the club,
it contains largo hall. class rooms AMI
billiard rooms. Its facilities will add
greatly to the usefulness of the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE
A Guest Of Honor At Opening Of Car
ncoie House In Northampton.

Northarnpton. Mass, April l2.-AndreW
Carnegie was the guest of honor ana tnf
principal speaker at a public meeting held
in the Academy of Music to sgnalize the
opening of the Carnegie House. the latest
addition to the group of buildings devoted
to the work of tine Home Culture Clubs
in this city The erection of this build
ing, which is one of the handsomest
structures in the city. was made possible
bv gift of $4,000 from Carnegie. and
is to be used as an administration build
ing. 1t was formally opened with brief
exercises late this afternoon. on the 1arg
portjco. in the course Of which Mrs. Car
ne9ie. who accompanied her husband,
was presented with a beautiful jewel cas-
ket containing silver key with which.
she unlocked the main door of the Carne-
gle House.
AS the party entered the building. a
marble tablet resting uDon one of the
walls outside. was unveiled. The tablet
contained these words:
'.In grateful honor to Andrew Carnegi"
-MCVM-'The Gods send threads for n
web begun.
The quotation contained on the tablet
is Mr. Carneeie's favorite motto.
Following the inspection a short recep-
ton was held. at which members and
friends of the clubs were presented to Mfr.
and Mrs. Carnegie. A more general rc-
ception then was hold in one of the other
buildings IF the clubs.
This evening, at the Academy OF Music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner Railway

lime Table in Effect January 1st. 1905
cSars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
S nre daily every half hour on the
y rou II and half hour. from 6 A. NJ. to 10
NJ For HallOwell only at II P. NJ.
rirst car Sunday. 8 A. NJ.
cars leave Augusta for Winthrop week
gays $50. $50. $50. 1850. 12.50, .1.50. 2.59
DAY. s%, 80 S,S; 80; 1880: $50 p; NJ; satu II
~ 49, $50. 1890
a Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
u , 40, $50, 500, 900. 1000 and com.
ssnfpnci H at II leave every half hour tn
n,,ne:eCars leave every hour. on the hour
IRON A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
u Sars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
u ,hrnn con CONNECTIONS are made for the Win.
sop ana Togus lines every half hour
1 uo1,6l5 A. NJ. to 915 p. NJ. 9.45 P. NJ. FOR
Ilaiicwell only, 1015 p NJ. for Hallowej
SIG sm Augusta only. The first car Sunday
as Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. weeh
gays; 80. $50. 80. 1850 $50. l.5O go, a5o
S Svv h.N, $50, ESQ Saturday nights only
~ Ssmnnay dme:-z5o, $50. IL. 50. 1.5O. $50. $50.
days. 500 7oo. sso. SO. 1880. Commenc
pig AZ II 80 leave every half hour till $50
hor NJ, SSo. 1880. Sunday time:-Leave
aSiP7y " On the half hour from $50 A. NJ to
n mars Leave Hallowen for Gardiner :
hnnr ut e. before and % minutes after every
cSr su aTSm Sc 2, A N to lo2 p. M. First
mir,iu.s leave Hallowell for Augusta
komrr ts past and % minutes before every
iOrS' D from Sos A. NJ to Us P. M. except
raj N; First car Sunday SOS A. NJ.
Toe,,, winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
G. trs,r connect at Augusta with early n
ca. from GAINING d an1 vest TN the siS
with OF, augusta connects at winthrop
NJ. car uat ms East and West. The 1850
on ar, i from Winthrop leaves Winthrop
Winthrop 10. IS A. N. IF train is late car
gust gust ior 1t. The $50 P. NJ. car from Au-
East az. connects at Winthrop with trains
Auen:atnao West. The $50 p. NJ. car from
for ~ connects ct Winthrop with trafr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
And Minister Balfour's Mird Running
In Same Channel.

London, April 13.-Yestcrday's LIBERAL
Tnionist meeting and Joseph Chamber
lain's speech are considered in the lob
bies of Parliament and in the Cnionist
newspaper organs. this morning. to have
done much to bring Mr.. Chamberlain
closer in line with the Balfourian fiscal
ideas. The speeches of the Duke of MARI
borough and Lord LansdOwne, in the
House of Lords, on Tuesday. had laid
down the cabinet policy that a colonial
conference to decide the preferential tar
if questions should be held after gener-
nj elections. and that the decisions of
such a conference must be sanctioned by
a second appeal to the country which
would releGat" the actual application of
Mr.. Chamberlain's preferential scheme
even if it should be approved by the
country. to the somewhat distant future.
The fact that Mr.. Chamberlain. ycstcr
dey, fully endorsed Lord Lansdowncs
speech and went out of mis- way to cX-
press glowing admiration for Lord Lans
dOwne's foreign policy, while the meet
ing subsequently adopted q resolution af
firmipg allegiance to Mr.. Balfour's prop
ositions on the subject of a preferential
tariff which excludes duties applied for
purely protective purposes. is held to in
dictate that MIR. Chamberlain recognizes
the imperative necessity of going slow
and that this meeting. today, will arrive
at n satisfactory solution of the points
of difference with Mr.. BalfOur There
is already much talk in the loDbies of
Parliament ard in the political cluhs of
Mr. hamberlain's exhibition of unself
ishness and devotion to his party as
shown by this effort to provide a basis
of compromise between the two diverg-
cnt sections of the Unionsts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
FRANCIS CABOT
Wealthy Retired Cotton Manufactures
Dies In Boston.

Boston, April 1.-THE death Is an
nounced in Brookline of Francis Cabot,
Il wealthy retired cotton manufactures
and 4 member of one of the oldest and
best known Massachusetts families. He
was born in Newton in 1925.
Mr.. Cabot was prominent in many
branches of business activity in Bos-
ton, For a time he was treasurer of the
Cabot Manufacturing Co. which owns
cotton mills at Brunswick, Me-. and OF
the Fisher cotton mills of Fisherviile.
Mass. He was Il director of the Old
Boston National Bank. Five daughters
and three sons survive. Francis Cabot
of New York and Mrs. Arthur Lyman
of Boston, are among the number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
CASES POSTPONED
Hearing In RoekIand Seizure Gases Tc
Be Held, Monday.

RockEtnd. Me. April 12-The search
and seizure Cases resulting from the
raids by Sheriff A. j. Tolman upon the
wholesale grocery house of Cobb. Wight
& Co. and the John Bird Co. and upon
the city liquor agency, which were sched-
uled for hearings in the municipal court,
today. were postponed until next Mon
day at = =. NJ. The delay WAS due to thu
fact that the attorneys are engaged in
important matters in the supreme court
and that the proprietary medicine manu-
facturers may be represented by counsel.
The libel on the patent medicine recent
TIjN expires next Saturday. and the man.
ufdCturerS will appear before JuhS"
Campbell in the municipal court to CLAIM,
it, Tho city liquor agency remains clos
ed and the possibility OF its rcin;tiI inc.
closed is being discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
JglG;;I!E:n5x>
O. ${l|s:s:
Pullman Car Service.

PULLMAN III 6eEElc0
Pullman Sleeping car betWeet. Hos1o-
1N F. NJ; Augusta, K.o9 A. IL: Bangor
us A. NJ; and Caribou. 4lG P. n
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 10. - P. M: Augusta
k59 z. NJ; Waterville. LAO 2. NJ; Bangor
ss A. N, Arrive Millinocket at Gao 4
M Aou!ton. $50 a. M: Pressure Isle. lo;S
A. NJ, Caribou, HOO P. M; Fort Fairfield
Hoo A. NJ; Van Euren, L 10 p NJ
LEAVE-Portland, lGl5 p. NJ; Augusta
ar. 40 A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iror
Works $50 A M; Patten, n.5O A. y.
Ashland. 2 ID P: NJ; Fort Kent. 4ls n;
Houlton, i2.55 P; NJ; Presaue Isle. 2.46 2;
? p NJ Iaf Himest tom 40 p. NJ n: Fort Fair:
field 305 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, 81
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.H A. M; Monsoon. 10u
4. n: Greenville, 1876 A. NJ; kineo' In
rs 'M n; ' Walef1,i lie 10 ?. M: Leave
Bangor. 8 Is D.. NJ: Arrive Millinockst; d,e;
2 NJ; Fatts- rs =. NJ; Houlton. s.l5 2 :.
r NJ; Fort Fairtieid. 1oi p, NJ.
LEAVE Portland. Il. 40 p. M; Augusta
go P. NJ; Waterville. eos P. n; ban
gor. $50 p. NJ: Arrive Dover. a. ~
Gullford, 7.26 P. M: Greenville. $40 p. II
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. n; Dove
Leave Bangor, 1.36. Arrive Watervills
i LEAVE AVf9S Fort F Fairfieid GOO A. NJ; Car,
hou. 500 A. NJ: Pressure Isle. s.27 A. n.
H0ulton, sos A. M: Ashland, $50 A. ID.
Patten. $50 A NJ: Millinocket. 10l6 A. n.
Bangor. 100 P, M: Arrive Watervi!le. 30
P. NJ: Augusta, 3.45 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. as A NJ; Carbon
LILO a. M: PresQue Isle. Ell p. ~. For
Fairfield, l1.s5 A. M: Houlton. go 2. "a
Fort Kent, 10 70 A. NJ. Ashland l2SS F
n; Kineo. 10 p: M: Greenville, $40 ?
n; Monson, 335 p. NJ: Guilford, 40 P
NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, EOS Z. NJ; Ar
rive. Bangor 7.25 P: NJ: Watsrville, ~
p n: augusta, 10.2S 2. Nj
LEAVE Caribou. 40 P. NJ: Van Burer
2@ T. NJ; Fort Fairfield. AS ?. n
Pressure Isle. ABS P. NJ; Houltou. SO p
NJ; Mnlnocket, az p NJ; Arrive Ian
gor. IL Is p. NJ; Wate-viile, leS A. y
's''" ~ A. =" &C. nrowN.
&. r. 4 r. 4
v. u. Brown,
GenI superintendent
Hsnsoe. Oct g. iss<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
SCHOONER BLANCHE HOPKINS
Stranded On the Coast Near Cape
hatteras.

Norfolk. Va. April 12.-The three
masted schooner Blanche Hopkins.
Captain J. 3. Harvey, Philadelphia.
from New York to Savannah with. ce-
ment. stranded at midnight on the
North Carolina coast. so miles north of
Hatteras The crew of nine were res
cued by government life savers. The
vessel according to a dispatch from
Captain Harvey, lies in eight feet If
water. with six feet in her hold and
the prospects for getting her off appear
slim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
GOOD TEMPLARS
Hold Their Annual Meeting In Worces.
ter, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, April 1.-THE for
ty-seventh annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts,. Independent
Order of Good Templars convened here
today. The morning session was devot-
ed to organization and to the initia-
ton of new members. The afternoon
session was devoted to reports of Off
GERS and committees and at 2.30 o'clock
Mayor Walter II. Bodgett addressed
the convention. The election and install
lation of officers will &C ,ur tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
SCHOONER SEA FOAM
...,r. and In Bad Position OF Port
0S"o Hawkesbury.

Port Hawkesbury n s. April 12.-The
or Sea Foam. Captain Leblanc
80 sorced ashore by ice north of Null
W. and near Cape Porcupine today
The vessel is in bad position She reg
;stsrs Il tons and is owned by ]. H. Por-
49,. &. 90. of Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
Safe Blowers In CRANKY.

Grandby. Mass. April 1.-THE local
post Office was blown by burglars.
early Wednesday. several hundred dol
lars in money. stamps and town funds
bainc taken. together with money Or
der blanks. There is no clue to the
burglars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
High SCHOOL GIRLS
In Brooklyn to Form Baseball Team
Their Costume.

New York. April PA baseball team,
c"mnScd Of girls is in process Of for
nation among the students of, Erasmus
Hall High school in Flatbush. brooklyn.
clnirn to. have been the first To VICAR the
divided skirts while playing baseball and
later introduced tho national gymnasium
costume. boomers and all. Now they
assert themselves rs til" first to still fur
thor invade the realm, q nrasfnIipq sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
Prominent Odd Fellow Dead.

Baltimore. Md. April 12.-Ger. ]. F.
Grant. grand secretary of the SOver-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
the United States. died Wednesday. at
the Union Protestant Infirmary where
he was operated upon about four weeks
ago for a serious internal affection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
STRIKE SITUATION
Assuming Serious Aspect At West
Vile, N. S.

Westville. n. s., April 12.-The strike
situation has taken a more serious as
pect. The Frivincial W-orkmen's Asso-
citation called out the engineers and fire
men, today. but the officials of the Aca-
din Coal Co. are filling their places them
selves and are keeping the fans. pumps
and engines running. The management
offered to have the trouble settled by ar
filtration but the miners declined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
The Greene. Gaynor Case.

Montreal April 12.-The Gaynor-
Greene case came up again. this after
noon. before Judge Lafontaine. Donald
MacMaster argued for the prosecution.
quoting from many letters and docu-
ments thai We're used in the trial OF
CAPTAIN Oberlin NJ. Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
A SUICIDE.
Friends Cannot Account For Rash Deed
OF Clarence Merriam.

Topeka. Kas.. April 12.-Clarence
\, Merriam, who is dead at Boston.
,,.as a yell-known Kansas man and
o,,ar,ted the Eastern agency of the
,Is-r;am Mortgage Co. of Topeka. No
reason is known why he should commit
suicide and his friends do not believe
that he took his own life. Mr.. Merriam
u.as brother-in-law of the Rev.
~h.r,es M. Sheldon of Topeka, author
and reformer.