davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Is greatly relieved and in most cases
cured with DR., Miles Nervine. 1t nour-
ishes and strengthens the nervous sys-
tenn which increases the activity Of the
stomach nerves, regulates the heart
action, improves the circulation, and in
giving health to the nervous system, re-
moves organic disorder. Sold by drug
gists under a guarantee that If hrst
bottle does not benefit, your money re-
turned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.

Lieutenant Slattery has been notified
that his specifications for the improve
ment of the local harbor have been
approved and that bids will be adj
vertised for at Honolulu, San Francisco
and Ne WORK on June 20. Bids will
close July 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
GOLF LINKS AT KAPIOLANI.

The Board of Kapiolani Park Com
missioners held a meeting yesterday
and granted a request for permission
to lay out golf links in the park. No
appropriation has been made for the
park, and it was decided to present the
matter to the oahu Board of super
visors as soon as the board organizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
ARGENTINE STUDENTS.

Seventeen students from the Argen-
tine arrived in New York the other day
They were sent to this country by the
Argentine Minister of instruction and
will be distributed among American
universities for a period Of study.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3,

At my salosroom $50 Naahumanu
street
ann instructed Boy Trustee of Estate
Co offer for sale no Public Auction That
valuable piece of land of Alakca street
bac kor premises occupied by Dr An-
derson and being portion of r.. =. i5l1
To- heirs of O.. BgcklDy
Same premises are bounded by the
properties owned or occupied by Dr.
Herbert Mrs S. c. Allen, G.. r. Bishop
Est, DR. Humphris and Sorenson q
Wetherbier.
Plan Of property at my Office where
further particulars may be had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.

A German publisher says that while
the number of new books issued every
year is enormous, only about one ma
nuscript Of 300 submitted gets into
print.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
CAR RIDE.

1t is now explained that Governor
Pennypacller was not at all afriad to
ride a horse in the inaugural parade
Much riding of a hobby had made him
bold.-Washington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUcTIONEER

landed at Hololulu. She had 42} sa rs
She had 1,525 tons Of freight. The
vessel left San Francisco May p and
had delightful weather to port. She
brought "A good sized crowd Of passen-
gers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02

DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE.
Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Co.'S soda fountain. II
Is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grape flavor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
ALAMEDA ARRIVED TODAY.

Tine s 5. Alameda arrived this morn
ing On time from San Francisco with
one Of the largest patches Of mail ever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02

NEWS NUTSHELL
Paragraphs rhat Give Condensed
News Of the Day
WEATHER REPORT



........... ,,,,,,,,,,,
j. '' "' '''
''. ,.... t,.
...,...
.'u''s .,... es ,.,
''', 90
.... .,,
"''' 80. t-
o. ''S' Nv '''' ''f
nor 'Il'.,S, ,.,... ..,.5.s
I'lI'l''' '.'S ~
Il. iloheS'
l"''' wiz" NV '''7
e'"e" '' mum ~ ',',',,' ...,,,.,,,.
Ai'H-N. ~, 80.
0eDuoh b'I.'''H a. ~ "'"'"'' i'u' '''
beets. LONDON june 10 IL
lo-2 pen'e.
bi. d. D. M.'o"'la mas I'll "'''l0 '''
inns issue.
\ hy AuIh'Il'E "''''' appears '''
lhIs issue
sugar. june l' t."'' cents " Pou'"' VT
$500 ton.
Mills institute VIII give puD'''
leIlalllIileIlI lhlS evening"
Inc ever popular pay SlIge's VI
New hoIh' 'o''B"' at '"s VI P''1 III
Mrs. l.. >. AuI'sSI returned py '"'
Alameda rom lne eoaS. 'ilis iiiolillils'
Henry vida returned by tne Alall'eI'
this morning with Il. i. hapea Iro''
London
crystal springs buller rs holeu lo'
MS purity ana me HaNor' MeIroPol'''H
Meat co.
Inc IauIes Oh the o''H"''. anu 9o0I'.S
Will meet lHIS "l'el"o'H at 0io1i i''
the convent
Inc Closing exercises Oh Nam H"Ill' '''
preparatory VIII take pace inns AFTER
noon AT -.5O CLOCK
Best dre5sers endorse ln' monte
ieN >"OO I'ol.7 run dress 7Hoe IN"l
ls luII OF merit manufacturers 9H'.
Go.
D. sutherland Ross travelling p'ssen-
ger agent io' the Oceanic steamship
Company, arrived by the Alameda TINS
morning.
f, w. EForion, superintendent OF tn'
Seamans institute work in Honolulu
returned by the Alameda today from
I holiday spent ON the coast
The exhibit of jewelry at the hilo-
. hama Art League Exhibit VIII continue
only today The Art League eNhipII
Of pictures continues until June ~.
A. T. Atkinson has been invited 70
deliver tn" address at the dedication OF
the new buildings OF Lahainaluha Sc
minary. He leaves for Lahalhaluh"
next Tuesday
Admiral Togo.s victory VIII De cele-
/ lantern mass meeting. The fete VIII be
managed by Mr. klshi OF the hoko-
hama Specie Bank
The regular monthly meeting OF lhe
Free Kindergarten ana ChIIdreh A'u
Association was helu th'S lll"IIIlls az
The young Peoples Society of the
have an important business meeting at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-02
James f. Morgan,
Auc1ioSTEn AND
HROKEU

sitsf7 Koahumonu st. Tel Mails 7s
~ %. no1 bpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Ce|die|d, New, Bank Very
Much Demoraized.
SIG In Vault, S. Under Counter
and $4,000 IN Notes.


Goldfield. New, May 23.-The Gold
field Rank and Trust Co.. with iiapiii-
ties OF $7S.227, has failed. The assets
30 far discovered, are $4s21, Of which
$500 IL In notes. There was SIG In the
vault and a s. gold piece was found
under the counter.
The most disorganized state Of AFFAIRS
seems to exist in the books of the bank.
J. 3. Young. president of the bank, Is
also president Of the Goldheld Llda
Investment Co. Two checks drawn Oh
the John Cook Bank here by W. H.
Hale, Of San Francisco. each for soooo'
in favor Of Francis l.. Burton, promot-
er OF the Goldfield Ida Investment co.
were recently paid by the insolvent
bank. One of these checks was dated
the I'D and was paid on the 2oth. IL
was evidently presented at the COOK
Papk by the Goldfield Bank and trust
Co.. as it Is stamped mo funds, Hale
having no account there.
The bank has two cashier debit slips,
one for $36, 800 and another for $1,000
account stocks and bonds as collateral.
Cashier James r. Boals was found at
Hawthorne late last night. tele-
gram has been received from Burton in
San Francisco denying that he has
anything to do with the failure and
stating that President Young is there
with the banks collateral endeayorinG
to get assistance.
Goldfield is new mining town in
the heart of the newly discovered gold
country Of southwestern Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Test Case Being Made at
RoCk|and Lime kiInS.
Three Employees Charged With
Violating the Sunday Law.
All Held for Supreme Court, That a Decision
May Be Made.

Rockland, Me-, Nav 25.-For the
avoved purpose OF making: test case
of Sunday work on the lime kllns
President c. A. Hartman Of the Lime
burners local union. today. caused the
arrest of Erastus r. Staples, Ahne.
Gray and Fred F. Larrabee on the
charge of violating tha sabbath law.
The witnesses admitted tliat they had
violated the Sunday law, but had done
so previous to the strike against theiT
own inclination. 1t also developed that
# the Ililns are not tended over sunday
il is a day or two befo,, they are again
IN goou yielding condition.
Arthur :. Littlefleld, who appeared for
the respondents. urged Judge l.. r.
Campbell to hold the men. in order tina,
me case might go to the supreme court
He had no doubt that the higher cou.i
would rule this is work of necessity, but
he wished to have the Lime Co. and its
men spared further annoyance.
An appeal was taken to fine of 81
and costs and the respondents Were
held in 500 bail for the September term
of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
DEATH CALLS.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
Passed Away, Tuesday.
Close Of Notable Career as
An Author and Reformer.
Bronchitis and Weak Heart Cause Death
Her Age Was ga Years.

Meirose. Mass, May o3-Mrs. Mary
a. Livermore, The Wnli-known writer
and rVtorln.r. died ut her nome in tina
city, at S.15 O'Clock. Tuesday morning.
Bronchitis and weak heart fastened
the end.
She became iii, last Friday, and was
Unconscious during tht. last days Of ner
Illness
In spite of her age, Mrs. Livermora
was actively engaged in lecture work
last winter and her health continued
good up I" two weeks ago when she was
taken with a slight colo This rapidly
became worse and on Friday last her
physician. I)r. Godfrey Ryder, stated
that his patient was il, with bronchitis
During the greatest part of the time
since Friday. she was unconscious,
Monday night Dr. Ryder stated that
the crisis in the illne- naG beer passed
bTt the distinguished PATIENTS heart
WAS too weak to rally and at SIS Tues
day morning, she passed away in the
arms of her private secretary, Mrs.
Adelaide Boynton.
Mrs. Mary Ashton Livermore was
born in Boston. Dec. IS. 1920. and was
the daughter of Timothy Rice. After
being educated in the boston public
schools and the Cha'lestown Female
seminary, she was a teacher for a num-
Der of years. In lS45 she was married
to Rev. ID. P. LivermOro, i Universaist
clergyman, Who diei in 1899. Two
daughters. Miss Elizabeth LivermOrr
and Mrs. ]. .. Norris. both of whom
live in Melrose, survive. IN 1857 she re-
moved to Chicago. whore her husband
became editor of a Universalist paper.
Mrs. LivermOre acting as associate edi-
to-"
Mrs. I.ivermore early became interest
ed in woman suffrage and was the first
president of the Illinois Woman's Suf-
frage Association. In 1889 she became
editor of the Agitator, o woman's suf-
frage paper, which in the following
year was merged with the Woman's
Journal Of Boston. Mrs. Livermore thea
returned to Boston and continued as
editor OF the Woman's journal for two
years At the time of her death she was
president Of the Massach usetts Wom-
ans Suffrage Association.
Reform movements always attracted
Mrs. LivermOre and She was active in
the anti-slavery ami Washington tenn
tNisAi'NN iiloN tlt'SiltS. Luz NIX llt NINll
war she took leading part in the work
or the United States Sanitary commits
sion. After her return to this state she
was for ten years president of the Mas
sachusetts Womens Christian Temper
ance Union. In the course of her work
on the pla tfOrm. she delivered lectures
all over this country ard in England
and Scotland. She also was the author
of several books. On Dec. IS, 1896. Tufts
Coll: ge hOnored Mrs. I.ivern1ore by con-
f"rring upon her the degree of doctor
of laws.
Mayor Buttrick has ordered the flags
placed at half mast on all the public
Buildings. The bell on 'he city hall was
tniied three or four times before noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
A FAREWELL DINNER
Given Whitelaw Reid by Republican
Club at New York.

New York. May 23-Whitelaw Reid.
who will soon go to London as amhas-
Sador was the guest of honor. tonight.
at farewell dinner given by the Re-
publican Club. In attendance were
more than 500 Republicans. prominent
IN the city. state and national politics.
President Louis Stern presided and
among those at the chairman's table
We're Mr.. Reid Sir Percy Sanderson,
| the British consul general. Senator
Depew. General +. d. Grant. D. q.
Mills. Oscar S. Stratus. Cornelius n.
Hiss. Ex-postmaSter General Charles
Emory Smith. and Charles p. Talcott
of Philadelphia.
President Stern spoke of Mr.. Reid
as war correspondent. as the success
or to Horace Greedy on the Tribune. as
minister to France and special ambas-
Sador to the jubilee of Queen Victoria
and the coronation of Edward VII and
as peace commissioner at the close
of the Spanish War. He prophesied
that Ambassador Reid would more
closely bind the two nations.
Mr.. Reid was given an ovation on ar
rising to speak His words were fire.
quently applauded and another de-
monstratiOn followed the close of his
speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
ILLNESS RiDiCULED.
BiriIeff Will Not Replace Rojestven
sky-Trip a Precautionary Measure.

st. Petersburg. May c1.-The report
of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's illness
was ridiculed at the admiralty, Tuesday.
The sending of Vice Admiral Ririlaf
TO Niadvostoli. it is now explained, is
a natural precautionary measure for
the purpose Of having an energetic COM
nanicr at Nladivostoh 10 replace R"-
jestVnnSky should the Latter be killed
or disabled during the coming sea fight.
Should RNjestNenskE core out of the
fight victorious and enjoying fair health
it is considered to be a foregOne con-
clusion that he will 90 rewarded by aD-
pointment to the supreme command.
NemirCvitch Danrhenho Russian
newspaper correspondent. has written
a defence Of the Russian soldiers
against the charge Of drunkenness.
comparing his observations in the
R;iss o-Turksh war AMI ii the present
conflict 20 show the Increased sobriety
oc the Russian troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
HALE DEBT SURVIVES.
Foxcroft Special Town Meeting Let's
Debt Remain on Books.

FoXcroft, Me-. May o5.-(SpeciaD.-
The town of FoXcroct Will still have n
small portion of the original Hale debt
hanging over it until the next annual
meeting. This was decided at the spe ial
meeting of the voters, last night. A
goodly number of voters were present
and much interest manifested. Hon.
Willis +. ParsOn was chosen mOdera tor.
Article was the first tn receive at
tentiCn. This article was to see what
action the town would take in regard
to the unpaid taxes for thu year of 1904.
Stephen ]. Law and Alton }. McNaugh-
ton. first ana second Seiectmen. stated
that several weeks ag, there was not
enough money on hand with which to
pay current expenses nut that since
then a large part of the unpaid taxes
had been collected end turned in.
Everything was in satisfactory con-
dition at present.
Edgar G. Smith, collector of taxes.
made a brief statement in which he
claimed that ne did not owe the town
of FoNcrOft one red cent and that soon
after his second election. this spring,
he took out n bond for 80 900. The ar
Ii lie was then passed.
The next article, which was in rela-
ton to the proposed temporary loan.
was also indefinitely postponed. If this
loan had been permitted the last OF the
Hale debt would have been paid.
IT was voted to take about $40 of the
fund raised at the annual meeting for
miscellaneous expenses for the purpOs"
of building Il fence between land owned
by the town and tha- Of Daniel NJ
Whttridge on North street, FoXcroft
AL, iOllrncd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Shipping Notes.

The steamer kennebec brought in a
big passenger list, yesterday morning.
ana the freight was very heavy.
Freight consigned to Hallowell and
Augusta was sent over the VI. c. r. r.
to its destination, in the absence of
the steamer Della Collins. now under
going repairs at the Bath marine rail-
way. Agent Cobb informed the Journal
that the kennebec will probably be
taken off the route at Bath. next Sat
urday night. and the Ransom e. Full
Ter will go into commission. milking
the trips between this city ana Bos-
ton until the summer time goes into
effect
The schooner Damietta and Johanna
is discharains coal at the dock for the
gas works.
Quite a heavy shipment Of native
lambs and skins was shipped by local
producers. yesterday, on the steamer
Kennobec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Fistic Bouts This Week.

The following ring bouts are scheduled
for this week:
WEDNESDAY,
Dan Littlejohn VS.. Ben Mcleod Sgd
ney, C. Il.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan VS.. Nick Burley
Dawson.
Tom Sullivan VS.. w. Burke. Philadcl-
phia
j. McClain VS.. Jimmy Dovine, Balti-
more.
FRIDAY.
Sam LanGfOrd VS.. Peter Jackson and
three pr. liminarieS. Marlboro.
Matty Baldwin vs.. Young Kenny. "
Mack VS.. Johnny Powers. Kid FitZ VS.
}. Devine, and j. Reagan VS. Kid Gcary
Lawrence.
Hugo Kelley VS. Tom Anderson. St Jo-
seph. Michigan.
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Tom Gorham. Pitts
field.
Patsy McKenna VS.. Joe Ventcr. Wilkes
barre
Peter Maher VS.. Joe Jeanette, Philadcl-
phia.
SATURDAY.
Tommy Mowatt VS.. Jack O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Judge Newell of Lewiston. who has
zens in the Durham school matter, will
file il ii few days petition 70 enioin
the town treasurer from paying the
Shiloh school teachers.
The deputy sheriffs made a seizure
of a barrel of liquor at the Maine Cen
trail station at Paneor. Tuesday. con-
signed to Bangor parties. The barrel
was taken to the store room in the
court house and libelled.
Robbert l.. Hutton. a loom fixer at
the Pioneer Woolen mill. Pittsfield,
met with Il serious accident. Satur-
day. by having his right hand
the amputation of the middle finger,
and badly managing the first finger.
Mrs. Alexander Kingsbury OF Lin
coin street. Bath, gave birth to tripletS,
Monday evening, two boys and a girl.
the boys died but the girl is thriving.
Mrs. kingsbury is getting along nice
ly. MIR. king5bury is one Of the vcter-
an coal beavers Of the city. With the
new daughter he has Il family of II
children. seven boys and four girls.
The two deaths were the first in the
family.
The death Of Robert Hickerson oc-
cured at his home. IS Boyd street.
Bangor Monday night as Il result of
failing health incident to advanced
years. Mr. Hickerson was 80 years
of age. Six sons. Robert j.. George
W.. Thomas f., John r.. William F..
and Edward R.. and two daughters.
Annie F.. and Agnes j.. survive. The
funeral will be held i'm St. Johns
Catholic church at $50 o'clock. Thurs
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
joseph RackIiH,

Joseph Racklitf, who suffered a par
alytic shock. Monday morning. passed
away. late Monday night Mr.. Rack
Tiff was unconScious to the last. He had
been Iii his usual health with the ex-
ception of a bad cold. but after suffm-
ing with the stroke of paralysis. it was
seen that he could not recover. Mr..
Rack'iff was in the employ of A. n.
Totman as asteamster for g number of
years. until Il short time ago, when he
gave u2t this work and took up lighter
work liz. the yard of the United Box.
Beard \ Paper Co. He was a resident
of this tcwa for many years. and was
good husband. father ard neighbor.
a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Lii
nan Gould. survive. The arrangements
Tor the funeral have not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
YOUNG DENIES LIABILITY.
Was Opposed to Course Followed by
the Cashier and Directors.

San Francisco. Cal. May 2S.-J. Il.
Young. president Of the Goldfield Bank
and Trust Co.. declared that he had
nothing to do with bringing about the
crisis in the banks affairs. He declar-
cd he was opposed to the manner in
which the bank was conducted by its
cashier and directors.
According to Young. he sold his stock
in the bank and denies that he fled
from Goldfield. On the contrary. ne
says he came to San Francisco for
brief visit and that he intends to re-
turn to the mining town as soon as
possible Young does not believe that
the liz bilities of the bank will exceed
800. 900 and he says that it should
have assets enough to meet this
amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
A SMASH At NEW YORK.
Merchant Trust Co. Closes Doors
Owes Depositors About $4,000, 900.

New York. May 23-I'he Merchants
Trust Co. of this city. was closed. to-
day. by order Of the state superinten-
dent of banks because IT had made
loans amounting to about - o50, 900 upon
which II had not been able to realize
sufficient sum to paw dcpositors and
save the capital OF tn" company from
impairment. Upon the application Of the
state attorney general. Douglas Robin
son. brother-in-law oe President Roose-
welt. was appointed one of the receivers
of the company.
The cOmpany'S loans were not Of mar
ket value. sS5O.OOO on securities of Hud-
son Valley Railway Co.. of Glens Falls,
N. V, which is a consolidation of t-o!-
lay lines in the vicinity of Albany. n.
Y, Saratoga and Lake George; and
nearly $lOOOOO to the Rutland. VT,
street Railway and the Chittenden De
velopment Co.. Of Rutland.
The Trust Co. owes depositors about
$1,000 900 and accordingly to the state
bank examiner. has available assets
other than IN the Hudson Railway Co.
aud the Rutland companies OF nearly
81 .3OO. 900. SO that it will he necessary to
realize $4,000 to pay depos;tors.
The stockholders are liable to the ex-
tent Of 5000 With that amount. the
state bank examiner said. today. that
sufficient sum should certainly he
realized to pay depositors in full.
The announcement that the Trust Co.
was closed followed a meeting of the
board Of directors and had been rumor-
ed for some time. There was a line Of
clerks Of business firms waiting to draw
out deposits when the state bank ex-
aminer notified them that no further
business would be transacted. No ex-
element ensued and those who sought
ad.nittance later. went quietly away
when they were informed that the
banking office was closed There was no
excitement at the branch office of the
Trust Co. up town.
son said. today:
I'm round figures. there was on de-
pOsit in the main bank of the company
about sl.300.0O0 confined almost entirely
to business men. the 18th street branch
had on deposit about 100000. among
about 100 depositors. the majority OF
whom had only savings accounts. No
other institution is involved by the
closing, not even to the extent of one
penny. The company has IN cash about
100000 on hand.
1T Is certain the assets would cover
all liabilities to the extent of paying
the depositors and stockholders in full
II the assets can be marketed at par.
Several months will be required for the
receiver or receivers to get the affairs
or the company i'm shape approaching
more or less final state of prepara-
tion for settlement"
The state bank examiner said, today
that the banking department discovered
two years ago that the Trust Co. held
3i.Mm.M0 worth of sureties which had
no ready market value besides guafan-
teeing loans Of a Richmond. Va. COM
pany. TO the extent Of s7a0O0O Since
that the department has watched the
conduct of the company. The Richmond
Va companies have raid off loans
amounted to 2.267 900, and the Trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Brighton and WATERFOWL Union IL.
Stock Market.

Reported Tor the kennebec Journol ror
the week ending May p. 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AZ MAD
kET.
Cattle. :134; horses, 5aS: sheen ,,a
lambs. G3339; calves. -uC9; swine. y. iii "'''
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. liz: sheep and lambs. 8: calves
80; horses. %. swine. 1si
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE
A few choice. $6mG..5: extra. s,.,,-,.
first quality. $idf4.15: second quality. Iii,
80; third quality, sl.1Jft2...,. '
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. s15u25: fame; COWS. xDl,
40: milch cows. from 81 to $iS; ScarlIpg
$40 to SIS; two years Old ST. TO 80. ;hr.a
years Old. so 10 $50; western fat swine
live, ~ to 5asc.: northern dressed hops
vs. to &C. per H.: stores retail s. to 81
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES
In lots. So to So each: extra. 81 to
S6.4u, or from 2l2 to csc. per h.. lambs
to i3ic.; veal calves. 3 to &C.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
STRONG PROTEST ENTERED
Against Proposed Eight Hour Day for
Boston Printers.

Boston. May 23.-Strong protests
were made against the intended de-
mand of TIE union men for an S-hOur
work day in the book and job branci,
of the trade. at q mass meeting of the
employing printers of New England.
held In Faneuil nall, this afternoon.
The meeting was called by tie BOS-
ton Tyrothetae and was largely at
terded