davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
MAINE LEGISLATURE.


already before the judiciary committee;
and move that the report be referred
to that committee. The motion pre-
vailed.
On motion by Mr.. Bailey Of Somerset
Resolve in favor Of Frank B. Pennell
with statement of facts, was taken
from the table; and on the further mo-
ton Of the same senator the Resolve
was referred to the committee on
claims.
On motion by Mr.. Simpson OF York,
House bill relating to an appropriation
in favor Of Maine School for the Deaf
was taken from the table. On further
motion by the same senator, the Sen
ate non-concurred with the House In
its reference Of said bill to the COM
mittec on education; and on furtner
motion by the same senator the Dill
was referred to the committee on ap-
propriations and financial ahalrs.
On motion by Mr.. Staples OF Knox
Senate Document No. 6. Report OF the
committee to investigate the advisable
itv Of establishing a home for the
feeble minded, was taken from the
table, and on further motion Dy the
Same senator the Report was referred
to the committee on appropriations
and financial affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Aver OF henhIn ~.
the Senate adjourned to meet on rri-
day. January 20, at nine O'CLOCK "A. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
WILL LOSE BOTH FEET.
Sad Case of Exposure of Aged Man at
Brunswick.

brunswick, Me, Jan. ia pathetic
case OF exposure to the terrible cold
weather of Tuesday night, has Just
been reported here.
John c. Mitchell. aged so years, who
Ewes alone on the Freeport road, went
IL Il nri%hh9r for some supplies. tues
day night. ON his way home, he was
overcome by exhaustion from the cold
ANA fell by the road. He did not lose
CONSCIOUSNESS but was una BILE to regain
his feet and craWlcd to his home on his
hands and knees. Both feet were froZ-
en- and il pulling off his boots the skin
come Off With them. In this condition
he passed the night alone.
The next day one of the neighbOrs
happened to call at the house and dis
covered his terrible condition. Help
was summoned. The physician advised
the removal Of Mr. Mitchell TO the hos
pital at Portland which was done at
once. It is understood that both Of Mr.
Mitchell's feet must be amputale'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
UNIVERSAL MARRIAGE LAWS.
Move Made for Amendment as Out
come of Smoot Hearing.

Washington. Jan. 19.-As an outcome
of the social conditions existing in
states inhabited by Mormons, as set
forth in the testimony submitted in the
Smoot case. a movement is on foot to
secure the adoption of universal mar
rage and divorce law by constitution
al amendment. Thus far the movement
is in its incipiency, but is being vigor-
ously discussed by persons prominently
identified with the protestant side OF
the Smoot case and several senators
have given the project their indorse-
mcnt. The Smoot testimony proves
conclusively that so long as members
of the Mormon church desire to con-
tinue polygamous relations, they are
not prevented, under state laws, from
doing so.
Thus it is held that the only way in
which the situation may be dealt with
effectively is by federal statute, apply
ing 20 all states, the enforcement OF
which shall depend solely upon the au-
thoritieS of the national government.
The w. C. T. L. is partly responsible
for the movement. Under the consti-
tuition. such Il law may become opera
tive only after it has been adopted in
Congress and then approved by two
thirds or more of the state legislatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
THE NEW MINISTRY
Will Be Appointed on Policies by
President loubet.

Paris. Jan. 19.-Pres. Loubet has begun
consultations with the leaders of the va
riouS parliamentary groups concerning
the new ministry. The consultations, Fri
day morning, embraced the heads of four
groups of the Senate. In the afternoon,
the President will consult the heads Of
five groups of the Chamber of Deputies.
The latter will be represented by the
presidents of the groups except the Social
list parliamentary group, which not hav
ing a president will probably designate NJ.
Jaures as the exponent of Socialist de
Sires.
The selection of a ministry appears to
turn more upon policies than individuals.
Several groups, including the Socialists.
insist upon the continuance of the CombeS
program, including the separation of the
church and state. an income tax and
workingmen's pensions. Other groups in
siSt that the new ministry be not required
to pursue the Combes policy. The Temps,
which Is usually Semi-offcial. and most Of
the other newspapers. except the Social
list organs urge the appointment of a new
cabinet and the adoption of a new pol
icy. The consultations going on seek to
reconcile these differences.
NJ. RoIvier continues to be the mos.
prominent among those desiring a new
policy, but NJ. Sarren is developing not
able strength among those favoring d con-
tinuance of the old policy.
NJ. Sarren is a Radical Republican. who
has been Vice President of the Chamber
three times. and who, in 1899, was minis
ter of justice. Previous to 1898. NJ. Sarrer
held the offices of minister of posts and
telegraphS and minister of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
A SPECIAL CONFERENCE
To Be Held to Avert Pennsylvania
Railway Strike.

WIkeSharrc Pa. Jan. 19-Prcsidcnt
Mdhrn ana Rim orr. the treasurer of the
Amaleamatcd Association of Street Rail
way Employees. held conference with
President RiGg and General Manager
Wright of the WilkcSbarre n Wyoming
Valley Traction Go here. today. in an eff
fort 10 get some concessions from the
comaany in order that the threatened
strike might he avoided.
The situation WAS gone over carefully
ana il was finally agreed that the matter
he laid before a special meeting OF IN,
hoHru Of directors Of tho company to he
HID in Philadelphia. Monday next. An
o;h"r conference Will he held in this city
Tuesday.
Prniinc that conference the COMPANY is
rleU%Cd - make no move that will be de.
rIgHtorX to III" interests of the men and
until after that time no strike will he call
cd. The men want an increase from 81 so
TO 81 per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
DUNLAP CASE APPEAL.
Counsel Argues Why Eron Should Not
Go to Grancfather's Custody.

Auburn. Nc, Jan. 19.-II f. Coolidge
of Lisbon Falls. filed in the probate court
ut Auburn today. his reasons for the ap-
peal in the Dunlap guardian case. II will
lie remembered that the court gave
Charles +. Dunlap Of Portland. the care
of the person ANA education Of his grand
son, ErlGn Vi. Dunlap of Shiloh.
III" reasons for the appeal ar" as fol-
lows: First. bcCaUse said decree is I'M
warranted by the facts. Cond. because
said decree is against the weight of tha
evidence: third because said decree il
acainst the law: fourth. because said de
Illegal and improper grounds: in This. that
III reachin" the same the court considered
the question First whether it is proper
to rear a child in a community where
medicine and medical attendance are not
foSOrtpd 10 in sickness. hut where the
only remedy sought is in prayer. Second.
Whether ii is proper to rear a child in
the belief which teaches as fundamont-
al religious principle that Mr. Sandford
is Elijah and as such the representative
Of the living God and one whose COM
mandS are 40 he followed implicitly be
cause founded upon the Bible as so inter
prrtVd. including within their scope the
dcSpotic control of the moral physical re-
hGlOus and educational life of the people
OF shiloh.
Fifth. because said decree is urconsti-
tutional: skies. because said decree was
reached 10y consideration Of eVide nee and
of questions inldmSSible and impropcr
in View of the legal and constitutional
rights of your petitioners and Erlon NJ
Dunlap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
CALL A CONFERENCE.
Republicans to Meet and Investigate
Recent Senatorial Contest.

jefferson CITY. Mo, Jan. 19.-Republi-
cans of the House and Serate, IN eau
Gus have decided that the situation
developed i'll the senatorial contest re-
quires the calling of the state central
committee and other party workers to
jefferson City.
Chairman Boutwell,. of the Reprhli-
can state committee. today, will issue
call to the members Of his committee
and appeal to members Of all the Re-
publican congressional senatorial and
county committees and all loyal party
workers to come to the state capital on
Monday to aid the party which is de-
clared to be in danger OF losing the
United States senatorShip, won "a the
last election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
ALL SERENE. /
Fall River Strikers Re-
sumo Positions in Milk
All Are Confident of Beth.
Conditions in Future.
Reduction Goes Into Effect su, A..
tration Will Continue

Fall River. Mass, Jan. Al,
and chatting sayly ~ thew VA
briskly through the street. ",
way 10 the mills the thntl-.tr.i. \,
eratives who have been idf.. MI
SIX months as Il result az H..
textile strike. returned tn o.,,
Thursday Every min w tr4 r',,
brilliantly lighted at \ n,..t
opening hour. ana tha streets N
mill sections Of the city D.r. rH...-
All the operatives seemed Boa To-
pi"st mood AMI appeared ,l.ai .-,-
conditions would ~ greatly tr--
~ the result ~ th, agreement NJ.
" edneSrdy between me ulHl,.,-
ers and the union l.ad-rs ti-..l,.
efforts 81 Gov. William l.. Iue..
Nlthpugh the II ~ rr- r-ur wv.
ti"u, IN account ~ which tfa w.
Was maugurdted. went into ea.et u.
the returning strikers. Thu-si.v -.
feeling seemer general thlt the g.--
nor's arbitration ~ the qu-,rlg- I.
margin Of profit for III, manufarrp-.
between thr price az raw cotton b.
that of the finished goods would b--.
aDout a higher scale 81 wage. /, ~.
they swung along. dinner Vails III t.-lI
joking merIily with each other lr,.J
more as if they were in the milst 4
a holiday celebration than !, turning n
work at q smaller rate n wages Mn,
they were receiving when they VIII
out on strike last July.
Many who wait until Monday befa,
going to work prcferring to start in 4
the beginning of a new week. br
Thursday marked the real end Of IN
textile troubles and filled with rejoe.
ing not only the operatives and man.
ufacturers but the business men Of tn
city who have suffered great loss as Ii.
result Of the strike.
Friction dcVelored at some Of th
mills during the forenoon. due to IL
refusal of OVerSeers to give eyeryOE
his former place Immediately. Com
rlaint was made to the textile cound
which held a meeting and considere
the matter. 1t was voted to empOws
the secretary to arrange cOnferers
with the manufacturers. next Satur
day, for the purpose Of adjusting tA-
difficulties. In some cases the mils
are retaining strike breakers in PLACES
held by the strikers previous To las
July, while in others work has mi
reached that stage where all persO'
can be engaged Immediately. II i
recognized that there are not suf-
cient operatives in the city to opeT'
ate the mills at their full capacity ant
it is felt that today'S friction will h
short lived. The mill agents say al
there is always more or less friction N
q triiiing nature at the close Of ever
strike.
Many of the weavors viii not 20 I
the mills until Monday. Int rractiri'r
all the other hands hare hly" r"no-'
ed for work. II II not probable y.
mills will ne running in fun h'f'r' o.
close Of the mouth. although some &
them viii -cticnlly equal mir rr-
NAL product II ~ estimated i-f
the city viii not Recover from MI
strike for one year at the earliest. r.
lief work will be necessary for t'r'
night as il will he ~ days or more ~
fore the strikers receive much monts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
COURT AT ELLSWORTH.
Suit for $4,000 for Clam Digsers' Shoot
ia Affair on Trial.

Ellsworth, Nc. Jan. 19.-Littlc hut the
assignment Of cases occupied the attcn-
ton Of the court Wednesday, mt when
the session opened, Thursday morning.
the jury was called and given the oath,
after which the jurors retired t. choos.
their foreman. A. Il. IIutchins Was chOs
en-.
The first case to be tried was tha. N
Wood vs. Gray. Spon"rd was attorney
for the plaintiff and l.ittlcn"ld and D.-aSy
for the defence. From Mi SI"ffurd' >
opening it seems that Edwin r. T. ton and
Walter IL Wood. th, plaintiffs. were Iig
ging CLAIMS IN the shores NJ \ IIHuturk
county island. Mr.. Gray .he defendant
is a clam ward n. Both sides admit thai
the plaintiffs had a right 20 dlg CLAIMS or
that iSland. Nj. Gray came &" tie plain
tits and attempted to Place th.m uHti,..
arrest 4 e.rggglr follnwcd ami III thr
crd Gray shot Eaton in ~ lyE Mr.
Wood then came ON tn. scene ana To.
too. had a S'lug-l. with Gray. Gray mrs
thr'-w q clHi at him and Directly ATTIC,
shot him Also Tn. two plaintiffs then
went FER VA. IL dorm ana lau' ch-d IL. Gray
came ft.ilu- JI."r tl'm ANA took nUld
81 the lpt- Th.s ordered HIM to dpSist
ana b" "iIr}I tr.d 4 thIrG shot. ii, hcr
IN" second or o.. third shot entered
Wood i"dy near thu thigh. Tn, plain
tins claim 1n.i' -h"y suffered 10 the
amount "t srp and have made suit for
that amount.
Friday. ass.-n, cr-.s arr: Dunbar "
Braman. D,a~y. iirlr a IIamlin; Harrl-
man -. s. "W man. Fellows. chase. King:
kUrrill EtHi. -. Cory. Purrin, Hal" x
liamiiE; seymour W. Ouhutt, Whiting
Campbell :. IIa%'"ck-
Saturday: taiHc NJ. Whitman. Hale &
lhmliu. Flows. bhcr ". Bartlett. Ben
san. D"a~N- Watson ~. Gault. Hale *
iiamlin. Pct";S: Towle IS. Whitney. Eel
Monday: Nichc,son. Hardman, Whiting.
King. G'rl-a. Gordon. DcaSy, King.
lllnclIcy. Gray. hasc. Hurley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
IMPORTANT DECISION.
On Assignment Of Wages Handed
Down in Chicago Court.

Chicago. Jan. l9.-An assignment of
wages given while in the employ of
enc company cannot operate against
the salary earned in the employ of a
different company, according to de
cision of Judge Brentano of the SUI
perior court. who has issued a tenn
porary injunction against John Null
holland, Moses Avner and c. l.. Steele
loan agents. His order was granted
on the plea of Alfred p. Rosa, q porter
working for the Pullman Co, and
earning So q month. who had given
the three loan agents assignment on
his wages while employed by the ILL
nois Central Railroad Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
THE BLACK HAND BAND
Captured After Hard Fight by Brook
Ign Detectives.

New York. Jan 19.-Seven alleged mem
hers of Black Hand band which for
months has been terroriZing Italian
tradesmen and merchants of Williams
burg have been arrested by Brooklyn de-
tectives after two desperate fights with
knives. A net has been closing around the
band for some weeks. Nearly all the nu-
merOus letters threatening merchants
with destruction of property or death I'M
less money We're forthcoming are said to
have been traced to the men just cap
tured. Part of them We're taken in a ga
loon and the others in fat building
Their leader was found to be a power
full man speaking excellent English He
is said to have left a criminal record in
Sicily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20

Bv Mr.. Byron of Phillips: Petition
Of n. F.. Reedy and 9 others asking that
a law be enacted to permit the taking
Of salmon in Mt. Blue pond, Franklin
county.
Nv Mr.. Smart of Seboeis: Remon-
STRANGE of F. NJ. Simpson and 165 9TH
ers against the repeal of the law pro-
hibiting ice fishing on Cold stream
pond so-called in Enfield.
BY Mr.. Byron of Phillips: Bill, an
act to regulate fishing in South Boun
dary pond, Little Northwest pond, and
Massachusetts bog, in the county of
Franklin.
By Mr.. Tracy of Winter Harbor: Pc
tition of D. w. Crabtree and q others
of Hancock county to prohibit ice
fishing through the ice in Narragua-
gus lake; also remonstrance of j. H.
West and IS others of Hancock county
against passage of a law prohibiting
ice fishing in Narraguagus lake.
Shore Fisheries.
By Mr.. Sargent of Castine: Petition
of C. l.. Jones and 100 others of
Brooksville and Castine, county of
Hancock, asking for a close time on
scallop fishing in Bagaduce river on
arm of the sea between Brooksville
and Castine in the county of Hancock
from March LIST to Nov. LIST.
BY Mr.. Nash of Damariscotta: Pc
tition of Joseph Macauley and 33 9TH
ers of Boothbay for the repeal of sec
ton SO of chapter Al of the Revised
Statutes relating to the use of torches
in the herring fishery or that the wa
tiers adjoining or near said town may
be excepted from the operations OF
said law; petition of Joseph Macaulay
and 80 others of Boothbay for the en-
actment of a law which shall forbid
the taking or fishing for cod or other
ground fish except with travis or ordi-
nary hook and line from the waters
subject to the Jurisdiction of this State
north of a line drawn from the south
end of Seguin Island to the south end
of Damariscotta Island; petition of
Mark Rand and 81 others of South
port for same.
BY Mr.. Purinton of Bowdoin: Petit
ton of F. II. Oliver and 10 others for
a law to forbid fishing for cod or other
ground fish except with trawl or hook
and line in waters north of Seguin Is
land and Damariscotta; petition of G.
C.. Crosby and 10 others for same; pc
tition of c. l.. Willis and 20 others of
Arrowsic asking that section 33 Of
chapter Al of the Revised Statutes. re-
lating to use of torches in herring fish
cry in waters adjoining said town, be
repealed.
Towns.
BY Mr. Turner of Whitefield: Bill.
an act to repeal chapter IS of the pri-
vate and special laws of 1921; also
bill. an act to repeal chapter 22S of the
private and special laws of 1924.
Claims.
BY Mr. Vittum of Concord: Resolve
in favor of Moose River Plantation,
with statement of facts; resolve in ia
vor of Jackman Plantation, with state
ment of facts.
Reports of Committees.
Mr.. Powers from committee on the
judiciary reported ought to pass on
| bill an act to amend section IA, of
| chapter ia of the Revised Statutes re-
| lating to disclosure commissioners.
Order from the Senate passed in
concurrence.
On motion Of Mr.. Stearns of Mill
nOcket,
tomorrow morning F'riday. Jan. 20)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
THREE TRAINS IN CRASH.
Six Killed and Many Injured in Lon
don Wreck.

London. Jan. 19.-An alarming collision
in which three trains We're involved in
clEdinE Two Scotch Expresses. occurred
on the Midland Railroad. near ParncsIey
early Thursday morning Four passengers
and two trainmen were killed and num-
Der injured. '
The accident. which occurred in for
'the third train crashing into the wreclape
resulting from the first collision. The car,
OF one of the Scotch expresses burst inft
frames and We're soon ablaze from end TO
END There We're not many passengers on
tne trains or the casualties must hay.
been far heavier as tho imnact va ~
great that The cars We're telescoped ana
splirtcred into matchwcod. Among the In
lured is Dohest Rrough the artist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
HAS A SCARE.
Prussian Crown Prince Thrown from
Dogcart.

Potsdam. Prussia. Jan. 19.-Crown
Prince Frederick William was thrown
out Of dogcart on Charlottcn-StrasS
today. but was not hurt. The accident
WAS due 10 the fact that the horse fell.
So soon as the animal was re-harnessed
the crown prince mounted the cart and
drove off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
ANOTHER RAILROAD
To Connect Spokane With Interna-
tional Boundary.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. I'D. C. Cor
bin, who has built several railroads in
Washington, Idaho and British Column
bin. announced Thursday that he and
half n dozen New York capitalists have
subscribed funds to build branch
standard guage railroad from this city
to the international boundary, where ii
will connect with branch to be built
to the Canadian Pacific The COM
pany will be capitalized at s4,000,000. A
50-year traffic agreement has been
made with the Canadian Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
CAPTAIN IN IRONS.
to Shoot Mate and Sa'0'
on High Seas.

Plymouth. Eng. Jan. Eth" Rfi ..l.
ship ramnr Nrum Hamburg i"r scil,
mHnlcr. capt. Criniths, in irons, HI N
ne was taken into custndy hy the l"rl,
lice on IN" charge of having aJtll" a..
to murder the mitc AMI = sailor VIM y"
ate the wheel at the tine hy shn'll'S -, /,
them with revolver. The CarulIn.u
taken before a magistrate ana rcli"i'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should krow that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children TO take. 1t con-
tains nothing harmful and for coughs,
colds and Group is unsurpassed. For
sale by Jno. Coughlin, Augusta; c. H.
Beane Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
REBELLION SUBSIDING.
Germans Hold Upper Hand of Revo
iutionists in Africa.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-The news from
German Southwest Africa of the sur
render of several of the chiefs of the
HererOs, including William Maherero,
gives rise to hopes that the Herero
part Of the African rebellion is ending.
Nevertheless. other reinforcements will
Proceed to Africa.
About 300 fresh troops are either
afloat or preparing to embark. The
total there is less than 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
NO CHANGE IN WAGES.
New Bedford Wage Scale CnaHeet''
by Strike.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 19.-lt .
not likely there will he any change u
wages in the New Bedford cotton ml's
at present. Such is the opinion eS'
pressed. today. ~ local mill manage
who did not wish to be personally
quoted in the matter. There has h"n
nothing definitely decided and there
fore nothing will he done ~ pTeSenh
The mill men here hope that there VII
not be any necessity for cutting wages
but the question * a big one that cur
not be decided hurriedly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Pres. and Mrs. Eliot on Pleasure lou
to Switzerland.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Prcs. Charles NJ u
Eliot Of Harvard University, ana Nv \.
Eliot sailed for Europe, ThmrSdAy. q" sn ~
steamer Bleuchcr. They will go . 70 o"i a,
zerland to visit the wife and children V
their son. the late Charles " Eii"I' p,sr
Among other passengers On ms h aif,
cher was Mrs. Rob't s. McC"rmIcK W.
of the American Ambassador to Russla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
Dinner at White House.

Washington Jan. 19.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained the dIplo-
matte corps at dinner at the White
House. tonight Covers We're laid for
more than so persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
DR.. EDGARTON DEAD.
Prominent Medical Authority Dies in
Connecticut.

Middletown. Ct. Jan. 1A-Dr Francis
Edgarton. formerly president of the Con-
necicut Medical Society. died today. ageu
~ years. He was a graduate of Wesleyan
University. the University of Vermont
and Columbia. During the Civil war he
was assistant surgeon of the 21st Connec-
ticut Volunteers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
Yellow Fever Scare Over,

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 19.-The last Of
Galveetons yellow fever patients was
discharged. yesterday. and sailed for
his home in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
HOUSE..
Thursday.

Thursday, Jan. 19,lSoo.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Canham OF Hal
lowell. -, ard an
proved. ,,;snosad or
Papers from the Senate disposeo VI
In concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Eouton, the Artist, Dies al "
Work.

london Ian. &c. II. Bouton. the aIr
ist vas found dead in his studio. tai,.E
den Hill. today. where he had bern WIN fer
ing alone on a picture commehtr .l,t men.
davs ago. He had been under III 'Ia
for several months for heart trou'"e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-20

Oysters to the number of 4l,1S0137 We're
orened for pearls III the Ceyion pearl
fisheries in 1903