davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
STEAM BOATS.
n 70 DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Night Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond ever evening foot Ash Street, =
5P. M. stopping u Newport News route. Fare 81 81
one way. $3.50 round Tip, including st.teloom berth;
meals, Soc. each, stree. Cars TO Steamer Whaft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union stock Yards.)
~ "a 80 Richmond Ma. March "A, 1870

IN (Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, sl a., March "A, 1906
There was a fair run OF cattle on the market
price steady. Best steers, ba5Nc.: a few extra
asala fs9ed q
Yar run q hogs. Best,hogA 5asHe,; r0u QUE =
verya sheep and lambs market: 1es
sheep, 6Isc. bucks. 4a4.sc..;, lambs. sa7s;.
t 'S: pro s fair for all kinds q stock
CHICAGO. Ill. March "a. cATTL Ere.
cclpts, go head Market strong . nj Prli NJ
steers, s4.l5a5. . poor to med un, g aoa 90
stockers and feeders. 81 5o4 eo GOV ;s,S2s
se50a4.o 90: calves. s3dl7,0o IIogs-Recepts. ~.
900 head Tomorrow. II. COO head. tx Market "a
#10c. higher. Mixed and butchers. 1920 5.42l.
good to choice, heavy, S. g q. 4!is Tough
heavy So a0a5 light 81 lSa 80 o bnlk O.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice 3weth.
ers. s575d6. ri; fair to choicet mixed. s4i5q
$50 Western sheep $685.; ma tive lambs
$5.5tg7. e5 Western lambs. oa7 70.
NEW y DIRK. March q --BEEyEs-R Receipt.
steady; common loal5c. on !; bulls dull and
I5as0c. le ,ver; good cows steady: others. slow
to lnc 81 - car bulls unsold Native steers
S,T6a5. SO: Westerns, s4sS; bulls. g. es0ilo
cows 81. 5oa2 IS; extra fat Ohio st;a}gf.e q
strong. Veals 5000 no title yes Dressed
calves firm; city dressed yenls, or 31sc:8 pei
pound & country dressed. Z Y @l2c. Sheep and
slAmbs-Receipts. 2,f22 head. Shee? e scarce
sda atn!, as ashft Gs
Receipts, s.745 head. Market nomtnally easier
on buffalo adyfces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

NEW YORK. March H-Nhe no market
enlargement to buying Is In progress In the dry
goods market the attitude OF the seller Ia one
Of special frm1less and OF optimism in View OF
to 80 many lin es. ~ obblng trade locally is less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
RICHMOND AND PETERSBU RG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cars leays corne. OF Perry and Seventh
strsets every hSus Z, Son the hepsr
q FSGH Cara leave PaterspUrg. .foot OF Sycamore
stSsst. eyory hour from G;8 A. NJ. a to 1855 p,
II, last car i140 ~ NJ. n 2A y ~
All CA cars from Petersburg connecting Rich,
mond cars. III 3t{ IA 50 81BBgtsIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

5 nAI rIAfoRE, MD, biarcl, "a III OK I7In; Z
CHANGED. Wheat-Dulli spota con tractt ana
ihe month, soaliern by ample,
SsI GGs%c southern white corn, 49a sac, Oats
SER; No mixed, ss,;;s iy q, I'm
ssaissc.; do Creamery, Is le9e. Eggs Firm, and
,irchan ged al lie, cheese-T Flrm and sulchang-
Cd Suga ~ Strong and ul,Ytha nged u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
7Lynchburg Tobacco Market.

or,g leaf !. y. 1, $50 1900
'rappers y. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

Wrappers Z. &. SO q 800
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.
II richmond, Va, March 2. 1905.
sSaleH 9of loose stobncco onSs the Lynchburg
market for til c. two weeks ending arch IL 1906,
re ported by John H. glesby, Of Lynch Ware
house: Nv "a Is
Sold week end!n March .ss SO pounds;
pounds. K ~
Sold from September 1904 arci,s u. lse5.
800 pounds sold from September l. 1903,
TO rch II. 1901 i, Isl, 600 pounds; decrease
Tho. receipts of tobacco continue light. all
thought the weather has been pleasant and
the condition of the roads are much improved. {.
The ualiy Of the tobacco vas good and the.
condition much better than Tor aeveral weeks,
but little off on the medium and best graies.1
;s3T The quotations are as follows :iFSf 4
Dark Jugs, common 81 QSf4 90
Dark Tugs, medium. 400 q ~ 30
Dark Tugs. good AS a 600
Dark lea. common, 800 80
Dark leaf, iuIll !. = I. 6.60 $50
Dark Leaf, good a. 100
Dark leaf fine. u. =. q 1900
Dark wrappe rs 1900 q q 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
CLYDE STE AMSHI
COMP NY'S 4.

alI FHILApEI.PIlIA. ~ ~
SSi RICfIM0N u AMI SS)RFDL.FS LIN u,
4 Freight received and delIyered daily az G:
and q. Rwy. 60. q Depot. seyentcen.h and
Agent. W. Nay, Go, 10 Wharf, Rocke,tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

AIHIHS IIlHNVC NOFCIlWUTUs
S:lS a. N. -7Daily--l3yrd ST. Through.
6;S A. M.-Daily--Madn st. Through. IA 4
q 6;R A.. NJ .--Dally--Mnln st. Through. All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
{ RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
Richmond. va. March a. 1906.

.Ntrsinla- Carolina Chemical Co preferred j5
IT Jos; y. 2y Y M IS 4
Southern Railway preferred % at 971..
STATE SECURITIES. BID. A,ked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
other j Pr q. Markets.

= NOW YORK, p Alarca, 24.-FLOUR-Barely
steady Rye Flour-Steady. Si Buckwheats
Flour--Innctive cornmel-.st eady. Rye
Nominal. Baricy--Dul 3s8 88i 81 s5 IA
' Whea t-I5asy; No. red, $ll5s; {. o: b. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25


5 Fl @ "a
ms s. AoRks
eossn as sss aSrWt "a 1853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

no quINt;G NO. ,IHVulce; I7su';
d, steady. Futures closed quiet, unchanEel
ming. 4hc,; centrifugal, % test, o. mo-
SEES sugar, 4c,; refined. dull. Rlce-E ~
uttel--strong and unt hanged. Cheess-FirnA
i unchanged, l5ggs--steady and nchanged.
otatoes-ss teady; Long island. sLbodgIo;
sew scots, per. barrel crate, $685.. 0o. Fea-5
STEADY: fancy iandplcls ed, ~ ~ a9 Gs'i;
rid - nor barrel crate, $l.a1lo00. Cotton
~ an m, IN IL yerpocl, 100 lie, HN, III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
FIatIy Deny Any and All Peace
Rumors.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-6.5O P. NJ.
The foreign Office ADOPTS firm atti-
tude regarding the peace rGmors, again
categorically insisting that Russia has
not the slightest idea OF peace. There Is;
nothing contirmatory of the reports
that Japan intends to make a formal
proposition to enter into peace nego-
tiations within a week and they are
received with scepticism. An Official ex-
pressed doubt whether Japan could Of
fer a basis for negotiation acceptable
to Russia. Nevertheless diplomatic cir
cles believe that the ice once broken
the belligerents Will find a way with
out Intermediates to conclude peace.
Until Field Marshal Oyama has ex-
hausted his last effort tc secure the
fruits of his Mukden victory it is point
ed out Japan will not move as natural
ly any proposal emanating from either
side would be accompanied by an ar
rangement for an arlnistice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
HEALTHY Old AGE
There Is No Reason Why People OF
Three Score Years and Ten Cannot
Be Active, Bright and Healthy.
Natures Way Of Taking Old People
Well.

In old people, no matter how healthy the
Individual may otherwise be, there is often
tendency to coldness of the extremities, slug
gishness OF the circulation, torpidity OF the
liver and constipation. This tendency IS really
q condition, and one Of the many accompanl-
ments of old age and not disease. II there is
one remedy more peculiarly adapted for this
condition than another, that remedy Is Smith
Pineapple and Butternut Pills. They impart
energy to the whole system, invisorate the
circulation, increase the flow OF digestive
juices, thus improving the stomach action and
nutrition. They quickly relieve al unpleasant
symptoms usually experienced by old people,
resulting in torpidity of the liver, constipation.
feeble circulation, headaches, etc. Smith
Pineapple and Butternut Pills are OF inestl-
mabe value not only in advanced age, but also
in people Of all ages. They prevent premature
VIZ nkles, give o health glow to the skin, ana
under their antiseptc and blood cleansing in
fluences the complexion retains its freshness,
while sallowncss permanently disappears.
Hundreds of grateful old ladies in their letters
write: "Your pills make me look and feel ten
years younger" Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills always make old age comfortable,
and promote digestion and nutrition by their
specific action on the stomach, liver and bow
els. They always cure sick headache, constl-
patton and biliousness in one night. 70 cents
at all dealers.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
RAHY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY MARCH 16 1906

Gen. kuropatkin believed that he was
winning the battle up to March Z
when Gen. Nogi pressed him strongly
on the northwest. Gen. Kuropatkin Or
dered the troops on the Shakhe to fall
back and defend Mukden. thus for
1eitins an opportunity to utilize the
hun river. which affords a stronger
ana more natural line OF resistance
than the Shakhe. Ranges of hills, COM
ifiand the plain and the crossing of the
vide river bed is dangerous on account
OF the partially melted ice The hills
are strengthened by series of earth
works. connected by deep trenches.
mis- position was lost on account of
Ten. Kuroki's rapid march.
some of the foreign military observ-
ers criticize Gen. Kuropatkm's gener-
alshlp severely. Field Marshal Oyama's
original plan seems to have been to
hoid the Russians along the Shakhe
while Working around them with both
wings. but the Japanese right was
fought to standstil!. The Russian re-
treat from the Shakhe raridly followed
uf gave the japanese an opening to
cut the Russian riddle. SUI round Muk-
den and isolate the Russian left.
one thousand prisoners are being
marched to Liaoyang for shipment to
Japan. They are a mixed lot including
Poles, Mongois, Buriats and Kirghis.
Their clothing and equipment is much
inferior to that cf the Japanese. The
8uriats who fought in the early part
Of the war were the finest men tina.
Russia has had.
The Russians VINO voluntarily sur
render make All object spectacle The
Japanese are treating them most kind
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
ONLY A BLUFF.
Russia Only Seeking Better Terms for
Lean.

ST. Petersburg. March 15.-The impress
sion among impartial observers here is
that the threatening talk of the Russians
not being disposed to listen to peace pro-
posais and representing the continuation
of the war as a matter of course. is 4
desperate attempt to gain something by
only be prompted by hope of promoting
international complications.
In either case it will certainly fail to
realize the end in view. There is every
reason to believe that when the right
moment comes the japanese will put for
ward reasonable conditions of peace
which no amount of bluff will make them
modify i'm any essential respect Fur
thermore. international complications are
to be apprehendcd less than ever for a
NUMBER of cogent reasons, one of them
Icing that in no shape or form will the.
triple alliance in the Far East be re-
revived.
In both political and financial circles
hope of q speedy conclusion of peace has
gained ground in the last y hours.
The war council decided forthwith to
mobilize the Grenadier corps and two
army corps.
RevoIutionaries are preparing an anti
war demonstration. Officers are being
constantly insulted on the streets.
Dispatches not intended for publication
induce fear in the highest circles that the
army now at Tie pass will be unable to
withstand the attack which is regarded
as imminent. The japanese, according
to Xuropatkin. are only Il gunshot be-
hind the Russian rear guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
$4,000 PRISONERS
Captured by Japanese In Recent En-
gaqements.

Gen. Oku's Headquarters, March 12.-
4 P. M.--Via Fusan--Reports received
up to Sunday night show that ove,'
5000 Russian prisoners have been cap
tured by all the Japanes" armies, and
that over so Russian guns have been
taken.
Reports still coming in say that the
Russians are still surrendering.
There are many villages within the
Japanese lines yet unoccupied and it is
probable that they contain many more
prisoners.
The total number OF prisoners, it is
expected. will reach $4,000
The Chinese are enthusiastically well
coming the Japanese into Mukden and
flags are waving from all buildings.
The Russians have no stores between
Tie pass and Hardin. IN the last stages
of the battle Gen. Linvitch's army be-
came completely separated from the re
main1er of tine forces.
Captured prisoners reported that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
$4,000 FIRE.
A Hansa Line Steamer
Burns at Boston Pier.
Fire Department Have Lively
Time For Three Hours.
DAMAGE Confined to Least Valuable
Part Of the Cargo.

Boston. March IA threatening fire
c,.omer Wildenfels of Bremen, today,
at Mystic wharf. caused damage to its
cargo estimated at $4,000, and for
three hours kept a large division Of
tho Boston fire department busy direct
ing water into the hold of the ship. In
addition to the damage to the cargo.
the steamer itself suffered from the
fire. many of her plates being warped
and her compartment walls being dam
aged.
The WilGenfe!s carried general
cargo aggregating in value about ST.
900. 1900 She arrived, Monday, from
calcutta. carrying jute, burlaps, India
silk. tea, cocOanut OIL calfskins. hides
and other products of India. Half of
this was consigned to Boston and the
remainder for New York.
The fire was confined to hold No. 2,
which contained principally jute and
burlap. The fire started about >
o'clock from some unknown cause and
spread rapidly through the merchan-
dis. in the hold. Soon dense volumes
Of smoke were pouring from the for
ward part of the steamer. Believing
that the ship was to be destroyed. n
part of the crew. more particularly the
Indian iiremen, hurried ashore. but I'M
der the leadership of Captain Reising.
they returned and started to fight the
fire pending the arrival of the city de-
plrtment and the fireboat.
The adjoining compartments were
quickly closed and the fire was thus
prevented from spreading. Despite the
vast amount of water poured into the
hold. it WAS not until three hours after
its start and not until the hold was
fairly filled that the fire was extin-
guished.
The Wildenfels is Il modern tramp
steamer. built between three and four
years ago. She was built at New Cas-
tie. and had a length Of 423.3, and
gross tonnage of $751; The steamer
has been best known because of the
fact that she ran the blockade at Port
Arthur to Yokohama, escaping from
two Russian warships that were sent
TO intercept her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
Maurice Provenehsr to Be Paid fol
Loss Of Horse, Sleigh and Harness.

At the annual town meeting. Monday.
IN addition to the matters reported in yes
terday's issue the following business was
transacted:
Voted to instruct selectmen to settle
with Maurice J. Provencher for loss of
MS horse. sleigh and harness, alleged to
De due to defect in highway on North
street.
Voted to raise $500 for repairing bridge
at mouth Of Written brook across Elm
street.
Voted to appropriate 500. now in the
treasury. to macadamixe High street, as
per vote of 1904
voted to pass over article relating to
payment Of unsettled labor bills on Wes-
serrunsett bridge
Voted to raise 500 to build plank walk
from Factory street along the river road
to residence of Henry Vigue.
Voted to accept from the devisees OF
Abner Coburn and the heirs of philander
Coburn the sum of $500 for the care of
the Coburn lot in the South cemetery.
Voted to pay town clerk a salary of
so per year. in addition to his fees.
Voted to authorize town agent to col
lect all unpaid sewer assessments, by suit
or otherwise.
Frank P. Pennell was chosen collector
at one cent on the dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
ouarrynen In Quincy Will Return to
Work Friday.

Quincy. Mass. March 1.-THE differ
"nces between the quarry manufa cturers
and the tool sharpeners Were adjusted at
conference, tonight. and 1t is expected
that work in the quarries will be resumed
on Friday.
The cutters struck two weeks ago at
tn" expiration of Il five-years' agreement
Terms We're later made with the manu-
facturers but a resumption of work has
been delayed through Il failure of the lat
ter TO make Il satisfactory settlement
with the tool sharpeners. The question
ut issue has been one regarding the en-
rloyment of apprentices.
according to- tonight's agreement no
firm will employ an apprentice unless "A
lourneyman and five or more cutters in
addition to the regular journeymen gang
is already employed. During the dull sea
son the journcymcn may he laid off and
III" apprentices continue ut work. The
wages Of the tool shlrpeners are increas-
cd from $50 to 81 for S-hour day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
Hiram 1erdsen,

The funeral Of the late Hiram Ber-
deem was held from his late home In
South Pittsfield. Tuesday at 9 A. NJ.
Rev. L. w. Coons. pastor OF the First
Cniversalist church. officiated. The
funeral was under the direction OF Me.
redian Lodge. No. 125. F. & A. M, of
which the deceased was a charter
member. The interment was made at
the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
THANKING AGAIN.
Japanese Getting Ready For Another
Battle Near Tie Pass.

ST. Petersburg. March 16-f2 A. ny
RANKING tactics by the Japanese appar-
emily are in progress, again. The Asso.
ciated Press correspondent. who remains
at Tie Pass at the cost of great personal
hardship, telegraphing that Genera, Met
chenko on March IA engaged a Japanese
1orcc on the Russian right. 1t is possi-
Die that the attacking force is a Japan-
csc column which disappeared from OBJ
servation during the battle of Mukden
The Japanese do not appear to nave re-
newed the frontal attack up to noon. yes-
terday. the demonstration on Tuesday
having shown that the Russians were
prepared to make a determined resist
ance.
The Office of the censor has been re-
moved to Santoupu. point eight miles
north of Tie Pass, and there are intima-
tons that it may soon be established
even farther north. The Associated Press
correspondent. though saying nothing re-
garding the commissariat Arrangement
for the troops. declares that the news
paper correspondents have practically
been starved out of Tie Pass This may.
perhaps. by an indication Of the amount
quantities of which were destroyed at
Mukden, where practically the entire re-
serve commissariat had been accumulat-
ed.
The rumor of the murder of 80 foreign
ers including Richard III. Little, CORE
spondent of the Chicago Daily News. at
Mukden. is hoped and believed here to be
unfounded. 1t is assumed that they may
have been captured by the Japanese.
According to Chinese reports. the gov
ernor Of Mukden gave a banquet in hon.
or of the Japanese generals after their
triumphal entry into the city. and a Rus
sian journalist wires that with the occu-
patton of Mukden by the Japanese. Rus
sia's prestige with the Chinese has been
utterly destroyed.
1t is rumored that an order for another
general mobilization is being prepared
and that new army will be forwarded to
Manchuria as fast as possible by railway
AMI the summer steamer service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
A so.csnt Box Frequently Cures

Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure II you 60 at 1t right. An obesa-
ton with the knife IL dangerous, cfpkR.
humiltatinG and unnecessary. ThefeaS
lust one other way to be cured--baln-
less, safe and In the privacy Of your
own home--it II, Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package frse to. altHAb
write. That will give you instant feltiS,
show you the harmless. painless natnrb
OF this great remedy and start yen
well on the way toward q perfect ctlfS.
Then you can get q full sized boz. from
any druggist for 50 cents, and often Cae
box cures. II the druggist tries to w
you something just AZ good, Il b b.
cause he makes more money on the
substitute. Insist on having what ron
call for. The cure begins at once ana
continues rapidly until It u comn1Ile
and permanent. You can. 90 raRfit
ahead with your work and be easy ara
comfortable all the time. Il V 5uSll
worth trying. Just send your naSnA
and address to Pyramid Drug Co. -
Main St.. Marshall, Mich, and racelSe
free by return mail the trial pacfinRe
in 4 plain wrapper. Thousands have
been cured in this easy, painless ana
inexpensive way, In the privacy Of Tie
horne. No knife and its torture, M
doctor and his bills. s..'fs=.
All druggists. 50 cents. Write to-d&y
for free package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
Turner.Patten.

At high noon at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Matt Gilman, Lancey
street, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Ethel A. Turner Of Palermo Center,
and Miss Minnie Patten Of this place.
The bride was beautifully costumed
in a dainty creation Of white silk mus
lin. Mrs. ]. N. Gilman, the maid of
honor. sister of the bride, wore cream
silk muslin. The bridesmaids, Misses
Kate Patten and Claudia Priest, were
attired in pink and green muslin.
The best man was H. w. Yeaton of
Portland, Rev. L. w. Coons officiated,
using the impressive single ring SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are well known
here. both being graduates Of Maine
Central Institute. Mr.. Turner has
been student at Bates College. and
Mrs. Turner has been a teacher in the
public schools here for several years.
They will reside in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-16
: u. . -
CAPITAL CHAT,
Continued from Page One.)

in conference. being one of the con-
ferees himself. All in all it was re-
sarded as one of the best pieces of
work in favor of any mans con-
stituents performed i'm any Congress
tor years. 1t will enable the chief of
engineers. General Mckenzie. to pro-
coed at once to the improvement of
those arms of Portland harbor and
thus enable the railroads to get coal
TO their patrons throughout the state.
where otherwise the Improvement
would have been impossible for two or
three years. All the War Department
could have done. under an authorize
ton from the river and harbor COM
mittee, would have been to make a
eurvey of the project and then wait for
an appropriation by Congress.
The inaugural visitors left Washing
ton rapidly this year but some have
remained sightseeing for the best part
of this week. The throng in the city
inaugural ton day was supposed to be
the largest ever known but the esti-
mates of railroad officials and others.
compiled since Inauguration day, are
that the crowds last Saturday were
PROBABLY smaller than four years ago.
The inauguration ceremonies, how
ever, We're more imposing as a specta-
Gle, especially the sailors and regular
army soldiers in the inaugural parade.
All OF Pennsylvania avenue, on both
sides, has been Uttered with debris for
days. The demolition of the review
ing stands is great task and it will be
4 week yet before all the signs of the
great event have entirely disappeared
Many of the visitors, who have tarried
rush to the White House offices, to see
the President, and also to the Capitol,
to see the extra session of the Senate.
In the latter regard many are disap-
pointed because most of the work Of
the extra session is being done behind
closed doors.
Governor and Mrs. Burleish left here
the next day after the Inauguration for
Boston and Maine. The Governor was
the recipient of many congratulations
from members of the House and
Senate for the ability and success
with which he handled his bill for the
transfer of the kennebec Arsenal to
the State of Maine. After the debate
upon the measure in the House, al
though several members had spoken
against it. when the vote came not a
voice was raised against it.