davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
To Be Settled in Van b.
rem Lumber Case
viii Be Whether Operations
0bstruct Navigation.
Ira \. Randall Of Augusta, Teshfies ia Behalf
OF the Company.

st. John, n. B.. Sept. 20.-The Van
Buren, lumber case will go over to the
regular October sitting of the equity
court. because of the absence of Wit
nesses Kilbourn and Mobiles. Both par
ties seem likely to agree that the
works, being situated in the river. are
operated reasonably. The question at
issue will then be whether or not they
are n nuisance to navigation. If the
parties can agree upon q case. il will
lie taken out of the equity court ana
argued before the full bench in Fred
ericton, n. b.
Ira Randall of Augusta, Me, today.
was examined for the St. John Lum-
Der co. He testified to show that in
Tho. driving of logs belonging to differ
ent lu.nbcrmen, the pieces necessarily
become mixed; that there is no way
OF getting the logs TO their various
owners other than that used by the
st. John Lumber Co. and that this
method is used throughout the United
States and Canada. The detention OF
logs in sorting, he said, is offset by
the sheer booms keeping the logs in
the middle of the river and so Off the
islands ana river banks.
j. w. Parker of Portland, and A. W.
Der Co. ut Van Buren,. are here in con-
nection with the case. They will leave.
tomorrow, for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Having Voted For Chinese
Exclusion Law,
Therefore Wheeling, W. Va,
Judge Discharges Chinaman
Charged With Alleged Violation Of the Law
---CIaims Unjust Discrimination.

VIII ceiling, w. Va, Sept. 2o-In the
United States court here, Yesterday
Judge Dayton discharged from custo-
day YeO ice Yu, Il Chinese laundry
man of this city. who had been indic1-
ed for alleged violation of the Chinese
exclusion act. 1t was shown that he
was 1 merchant in Boston before COM
ing here and not a labOrer. In giving
his decision. Judge Dayton, who was
recently appointed to the bench after
having served 10 years in Congress
said:
1T was largely question of politi-
cal rHpcdiency and to meet the demand
Of the Western country to shut out the
Chinese that the exclusion laws were
passed. We might as well admit that
some bad legislation gets upon the stat
ute books enacted by Congress as well
as by our state Legislatures.
"rhcre cannot be any question-therc
never was any question in my mind
about the propriety and I always felt
the necessity of passing laws restricting
certain classes of foreign immigrants,
but l never could understand why that
restriction should he placed upon the
Chinese and not be placed upon Ital-
i;ns, Slavak, Hungarians and the south
of Europe labOrer just as obnoxious to
the country as the Chinese.
"And while these Chinese exclusion
laws are upon the statute books and
our gates have been opened substan-
TALLY to those other classes of labor
ers, this court as far as he can, pro-
roses to construe for the Cinnamon
ana against the government, because
he thinks it is an unjust indiscrimina-
ton.
II think have said facetiously that
therr are two things in my Congress
Sional career that was ashamed of.
One was of voting for the oleomarga-
rine bill and the other was of voting
for the Chinese exclusion law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
THE 15OTH ANNIVERSARY
Being Celebrated at Bath by Bowdoin-
ham Baptist Association.

Bath Me-. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The
RowGo,nham Baptist Association con-
vencd. in the Elm street Baptist
church, here today. for It's 150th ami
versary. Nearly 30 delegates at the
opening features of the session which
was IL bOuntiful banquet served unI"r
the auspices of the ladies Of the church
The convention opened at 1.20 o'clock
with prayer by Rev. d. w. Kimball Of
Wayne, followed by Il rriCf but hearty
address of welcome by the pastor Of
the church. Rev. q. +. Ecuillard. The
G.. +. Jenkins of Eas! DiXheld and ar
excellent account Of State work was
presented by State Secretary l. 3. Now
er of Waterville. followed by an able
pepar on Our Educational Work" by
Prof. II. r. Hatch of Colby college and
Systematic Bcneiir"nrt' by G. A.
Cook Of New Jersey.
TIL" folio wing committees We're ap-
pointed:
on ncminations-Rev. r. F. Turner
Of brunswick; y. G. French of Auburn
ana Mr.. Wilson of Eowdoinham.
On tine and place of next conven-
tion-Rev. Mr.. kilgore Of Pennington:
Rev. Robert Morris of East Winthrop
and Deacon PurinGton of East Bruins
V ick.
Obituaries-Rev. c. NJ. Herring Of
brunswick.
The programme for tomorrow is as
follows:
Woman's Missionary prayer meeting
NJ s; SERVE of prayer ut S.45; reading
of church letters at 9; obituary report
by Rev. G. NJ. Herring: lions Advo-
cate. DIR. J. X. Wilson. Portland; re-
ports of committees; doctrinal sermon
by Rev. F. NJ. Preble of Auburn and
closing service at 1890 by y. NJ. Sim
mons og Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
COURT AT BELFAST.
September Term of judicial Court
Opens-Judge Whitehouse Presiding.

Belfast. Me. Sept 20. The Septcm-
DER term OF the Supreme judicial cOu-.
OF Waldo county convened, Tucsdly
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Associate Justice
William p Whitrhousa IF Augusta,
presiding. Court was oHsned with Il
prayer by Rev. J. W. Hatch. OF the
Methodist church.
The officers of the oourt this term
are: William F. Wh:t,house Of Au-
gusta, justice presiding; Rev J. w.
Hatch. chaplain; Til,s;Gn Wadlin
clerk of courts; Burton +. Foster
county attorney; Amos +. Carlton,
sheriff; Jere Bowen Of Monroe, deputy
in charge of grand jury; Phnneas G.
Hurd of NOrthport. in charge Of
traverse jury: Charles l.. Drake ~
Frankfort, crier; Elisha w. Ellis o.
Belfast. messenger; J. Stanley Estes
of Fort Fairfield, stenoSrIphcr.
The grand jury is made up as fol-
lows: j II. kneeland If Searsport
for, man; c. Q. Brown. Se&rsmont; f.
p. Chase, Unity; II. NJ. Chase, Swan
VILE; Eugene X. Conner. Belfast; Ell
N'stit W. IoIb, vi re-
man A. Cross, Waldo. C;.ssius II. Cum
mings. Prospect; Charles A. Curtis
Wmte-pOrt; Frank '. Davis, Stockton
| Springs: Perley Elwell. rrooks; FranE
f. Gilchrest. Knox; William *. Keen
Belfast: John l.. Maxwell, Frankfort;
NJ. V. b. Mitchell. Troy; Charles
Moody. Lincolnville; w. p. Morse
Palermo; Lewis +. Pitcher. Northport
Edmond Prescott. Liberty: c. v
Stevenson. Montvill": Austin Trim
Islesboro: George i. Ward. Thorn
dixie; Walter York, Monroe.
First traverse jury: Charles w
Frederick, Belfast foreman; George
G. Avery. Prospect; harry NJ. Brown
Brooks: Charles a. Carr. Freedom
Walter Cochran, Frankfort; +. F. Col
| cord. Searsport; f. l.. Cunningham
lSwanville; Granville Hartman, stock
ton Springs; Charles l.. 1epson. Win
tcrport; Andrew G. lilies, Burnham
F. G.. Moore, Palermo: Samuel A
Newey, Winterport.
Second traverse jury: +. S. Morse
| Belmont; George IL. Pratt. Troy;
| Charles r. Randall. Mortville; Dana
| Reynolds. Unity; w. p. Sargent. Sears
port; Edward Sheldon. Morrill,: James
ID. Tucker Belfast: Charles II. Wate".
| nan. Belfast; n. a. Webb, Jackson:
Mathew w. WEIGH. Belfast: Joseph f..
Wiley, LinColnvillc; a. +. Wyman
IslesbOro.
Some Of the attorneys present were
Joseph Williamson Of augusta, F. w
Brown. Jr., of Brooks. Charles II. Buzz
| zeii of Monroe. Ell2ry ;owlen of Win
terpOrt, John Il. DuntOn. Ruel w. Rog-
ers, r. F. Dunton. Frank Greer, ]. F
Hartman. William p. Thompson. Way
land Knowlton of Belfast.
Cecil Clay. who has been passing the
summer in this city. LEFT. Tuesday, fol
Auburn where he will resume his duties
as court stenOgrapher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
PUBLIC HEARING IN BRUNSWICK
Before Appraisers To Fix Value Of
Property of Maine Water Co.

Brunswick, Me-. Sept. 20.-A public
hearing before appraisers who will fix
the valuation of the property and
franchises of the Maine Water Co.
was begun here. today, and is expect
Cd to continue for two or three weeks
Brunswick and Topsham, which for
merly Received water from the Maine
Water Co, wish TO draw water from
independent sources and the Maine
Water Co. clairls damages to their
property in the withdrawal Of the
Brunswick and Topsham district
The latter will be represented at the
nearing by Weston Thompson. Barrett
Potter and f. w. Wheeler of Bruins
WICK, while the Maine Water Co. will
De represented by Orville n. Baker of
augusta and Judge +. L. STABLES of
Bath.
Inc appraisers are George F. Bird.
liehry ?. Cox and Seth I. Larrabee of
Portland. who We're appointed in
February, 1904. by Judge Strout of the
supreme court acting under the pro-
visions of the Legislature relating to
the matter. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
AT A STANDSTlLL.
Police Unable To Unearth Evidence in
Sudden Death of Mrs. Chase.

Swampscott, Mass. Sept. 20.-There
We're 10 developments, today, in the
investigation which is being conducted
by the authorities in connection with
the death of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase who
DIED under peculiar conditions at her
home mere a week ago. Medical Ex-
aminer Pirkham said until Prof Hills
Of Harvard: had made q chemical ex
animation of portions of the woman's
body 10 further details in regard to
the cause of death could be learned.
The report of Prof Hills is expected in
abOu: two weeks.
Chief Of Police Harris. who, with
District Attorney W. Scott Peters, has
been active in the investigation. stated
that so far as the police department
concerned. the case is practically al
a standstill, nothing new having de-
veloped since the autopsy. yesterday
when unmistakea Die evidence Of coal
gas poisoning was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Holds Annual Meeting In New York
ard Elect Officers.

New York, Sept. 20.-At the annual
meeting Of The Associated Press, held
today, at the Waldorf-AstOria Hotel
the following directors were reelected
fol the ensuing three years:
Messrs, George Thompson. st. Pau
Dispatch; Charles II. Grasty, Baltimore
News: w. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia
Bulletin; w. r. Nelson. Kansas City
Star; Mr.. Adolph S. Ochs. Of the New
York Times, who also was elected fol-
three years. to take the place of Mr.
Whitelaw Reid. New York Tribune
who declined reelection on account o
absence abroad.
After transacting some routine bust
ness. the meeting adjourned at
o'clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Big Crowd for Chi|dren's
Day at WateViI|e.
Races Postponed double Bill
To Be Run OF, To-day.
Governor Cobb and Several Visiting Southern
Governors to Be Guests.

Watervillc, Nc, Sept. 20.-(SpeciaD.-
Inhibition Of tn" Central Maine fair was
su"ccssf ul-:ibsolutely so. but had the
weather been fair. there is little doubt
but that the attendance would have
.ciips,d all previous records. The fair
in every attraction. feature and depart
nI.nt would have collapsed all previous
records. The fair in every attraction,
feature and department far surpasSes
the maiden effort of the association
and it is confidently anticipated that
the attendance on Governors day, to-
morrow. will BE- record breaking.
The weather prophet promised that
"Wednesday would be fair and warm
err" but he played MS false-;nd the on
~ way that he can redeem himself AM
preserve IA Nestage Of his reputation
will be To hand out perfect weather FOR
the remainder Of the week. and more
espct tally tomorrow.
The exhibits We're all spick ard span
when the gates were thrown open
early this morning. and the early CON-
.rs devoted their attention in the lore
noon. "a the two big exhibition haiis.
thr Southern exhibit the Pike ana the
cattle mark. The latter exhibit is prac-
tic.IIv a Zig cattle show all in itself.
and y ie ouartcrcd in the park quite
,.r,r.,t. from the remainder Of the big
fair.
While Wednesday WAS observed
nominiliy rs Grange ARD childrcn's
Of; n rnrnnrig 4 q
oreicnation might havs been Augusta
Gardiner day" for 4 considerable per
,,,t;,..a of the thousand of pcOpl"
VINO attended the big show were from
those two cities. a big party consist
ing of the grocerS AMI provision deal
ers ana their clerks from Augusta AM
,;ardiaer attended the fair in a body,
aud there were hundreds more from
The two cities.
Early in the forenoon it was decided
that it would not be practicable TO
nold The races as originally cardad.
ana they have been set forward to be-
performed later in .ha week. While Il
j., rcgrcttablr that the original pro-
gram could NOT be carried but. 1t will
r.i,kr he balance Of the week all tn"
more attractive. with extra racing
events on each day. and 81 of the post
nonct; features that are held over fron,
TUESDAY AMI Wednesday. will be used
curing the las; three days Of the fair.
Changers from all over Central Main"
aucnd"d the cXerciS ) that We're h@l'i
entir. upper floor of that building has
been given over to various Grange cX-
hihfts. The attendance Of children,
who were admitted 70 The grounds free,
today. cannot be very closely estimated
but il is believed that fully 5000 child
ron were in ATTENDANCE during the day,
IL fact they made up nearly 30 Der
cent. of the total attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Held at Sycamore Hill by
President Roosevelt
With Sec. Root, Senator Lodge
And Ex-Ambassador Choate.
Its Purpot Unknown, Although Insurance
Situation May Have Been Discussed.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 20.-A conference
of Importance was held. tonight, at
Sycamore Hill, the participants being
President Roosevelt. Elihu Root, Sec
rotary of State; Henry Cabot Lodge.
senior United States senator from
While ii is known that u particular
subject of great concern to the country
former ambassador to Great Britain.
Massachusetts, and Joseph II. Choate.
was under consideration. the nature Of
which was not disclosed officially, to-
night, the opportunity was embraced
by the President to discuss with his
visitors some matters relating to the
foreign relations of America. This is
the first suitable opportunity the Pres
ident has had to talk with Secretary
Root since he assumed his duties as
secretary of state.
Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and
Mr.. Choate arrived here together Oh
the Long Island railroad train due here
at 5.39 p. NJ.
In response to inquiries, the secre-
tary said he expected to go to Wash
ingtOn about the first of October and
until then, would rot undertake in the
full acceptatiOn of the term, the du-
ties Of his Office. He did rot care 10
discuss the object OF his visit to the
President at this time further than TO
say they probably would talk over a
good many things"
Neither Senator Lodge nor Mr..
Choate was more communicative re-
gardinG the conference.
1t is not unlikely that among other
topics Of discussion, the recent devel-
opments i'll Tie investigation of the
conduct of the life insurance compa-
nies received an important share OF at
tention at the conference. All of the
visitors are more or less familiar with
the insurance situation and as the
President expects to take up that sub
iect in his forthcoming annual message
to congress, in the preparation of
hich he now is engaged. ii is quite
natural that he should wish To consult
his close friends and advisors about
that matter.
All three of the visitors will remain
rs guests of the President ANA Mrs.
ROosr Welt until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
The Afternoon PROGRAM.

The afternoon program was one tina:
furnished considerable amusement Al
though The weather prevented some OF
the numbers being pee, :Oinl,d. On tie
track, thc Canadian IIiprodrome Co.
OF OttoWa, Canada. prCst nted 4 divert
ing program. ARRANGED by T!of. Suther-
land ana i number nf hIs assistants
The performance of kocheI!. claimed to
he the most highly educated horse in
the world. was an excellent one, and it
seemed that the intelligent beast was
trained in nearly every 3rt. save talk
ing. \ thrilling chariot race was one
of the features Of the hippodrome race.
and Prof. Sutherland drcve 4 four
horse chariot against Il running paccr,
making the half-mil.. course in 55h
seconds. a running race was con-
tributcd by members of the hippOdronn
company. and other numbers We're
I,rrs. nted. and won favor
During the entire afternoon, the
Watcrvillc band was stationed in The
grand stand and rendered Il fine pro-
gram of music.
Beside the races. ttc.. provided by
the professional hi2puGrome per-
formers. there was Il zine showing OF
French coach horses. Ioncy turnouts
ANA t"ndems.
Prof. Fred Miller has been engaged to
furnish Il balloon ascension and para
chute leap each afternoon. and this af-
ternoCn. after an hour or more WAS
spent in filling the big canvas bag.
tn" youthful professor made an 1T
tempt To so up. but the wind was tOo
Strnh;c. and the aeronaut was dragged
over the ground for several rods, and
finally banged up aS.,'rst the high
board fence that en"loses the grounds.
The balloon escaped. but was found
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
ALBANY PRINTERS STRIKE.
Settled by Agreement Of Employers te
Grant the 3-Hour Day.

Albany, n. ", Sept. 20.-Aftcr =
weeks duration the strike of the union
printers here for an S-hour day has
ended with the yielding of All the en-
ploying printers. All have now sisnef,
the agreement. which takes effect. Jan.
I. 1906, and all the printers returned TO
work. today.
Several of the employing printers
VINO had previously signed the S-eight
-Four agreement had Incorporated in
The document that the agreement
should extend for a period of year.
The agl cement signed by the remain
ing employers contained 10 time limit
alton, and there is a collateral agree
ment whereby the printers agree not
to declare n strike without 30 days no
tiCe to the employers and the employ
ers agree not tn order any lockout
without similar notice to their men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Sept. 2o.--lxcept in the
middle Atlantic ana New England
states where local rains have fallen,
the weather east of the Rocky Noun
tainS has been fair. 1t is somewhat
cooler in Northeastern districts
Generally fair weather is indicated
for all parts Of the country. Thursday
and Friday. 1t Will be warmer. Fri
day. in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. The winds along the
New f,ne"und and middle Atlantic
coasts will he fresh. west Ia northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
EATEND AGREEMENT.
Coopers, Carpenters and Joiners Salts
fed With Present Wage Scale.

Washington. Sept. 30.-At today's meet
ing of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, Il joint
report was received from the Cnted
brotherhood of Carpenters and the ANAL
gamated Society OF Carpenters and join
crS. that they have entered into an ar
rangcment extending their working agree
ment until Jan. ]. 1906, in compliance with
the award and decision rendered by Ar
bitrator StrasSer.
The Coopers' International Cnicn made
complaint charging violation of the de-
cisiOn rendered the federation regarding
cooperage work performed in brcweries.
and asked the executive council TO render
4 decision definitely requiring the brow
cry workmen to comply Herewith. The
council, however. recommends that the
case be not re-opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
AN EXCITING RIDE
BY Boy Who Is Carried Away BY an
Escaped Balloon.

BinGhamton, n. u, Sept. 20.-FIoyd
Wallace Il 16-year- old boy of Oneonta,
had an exciting ride in Il captive bal
loon that got away from the Oneonta
rair grounds at o'clock, today. The
boy had gone up in the balloon. which
was being pulled down in the regular
manner When it was about 200 feet
from the ground, the rope broke and
the balloon and boy rapidly shot up
in the air and soon disappeared in the
clouds. being rapidly blown toward I've
northeast.
The boy managed to get hold of the
valve rope and let out the gas so that
i'e suco cedod in safely effecting a land
ing at Summit. Schoharie county 80
miles from Onconta. at 5.45 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
THE s-HOUR AGREEMENT
For Printers Now Rules in PIG Cities
Strikes on in Thirty three.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 20.-.At the
headquarters of the International
Typographical Union. tonight. the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
Strikes for the S-hour day are on in
81; cities ard in most of these many of
the employing printers have signed
up In ZIG cities, we have the S-hour
day now. or to become effective, Jan.
/. In IS of these cities. where strikes
have been declared or threatened, all
Of the Offices where union men had
been employed have signed the new
contracts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
UNION PRINTERS HARD HIT.
| BY Injunction Granted in Springfield
| To Prevent Stopping Strike Breakers.

Springfield. Ohio. Sept. 20.-An in
junction was granted the Crowell Pub
hshirg Co, here today, TO prevent
union printers stopping strike breakers
as they entered the company's plant
More than so strike breakers have bee
caught by pitkets ana put on trains
for other cities.
The company now has two out of q
lalf hundred mon ut work. The fight,
is. as stated in q telegram from PreSi-
dent Lynch of the Typographical
Union, being waGed harder here than
anywhere else. A clash over the in
junction is expected, tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

The Goth annual convention of the
brotherhood of st. Andrews opened,
Wednesday. at the University of Chicago,
with 800 members present. The attend
ance for Thursday is expected to reach
tho 1900 mark, as the first day was ,dev0t-
ed entirely to college conference ana me
meeting Of the National Councii. al me
first regular session. which will be held,
I'hursdav. Bishop Anderson OF Chicago.
and Bishop Robert Goldman OF Maine
will sneak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 20.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Thursday, fair: Fri
day, fair, probably followed BY local
showers in afternoon or night; some
what warmer. Friday: westerly to
south My winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

At The morning session which began at
1890 an address was delivered by S. II.
Wolfe. consulting actuary New York.
on THE Life Insurance Company.
from the Examiners Viewpoint
A discussion of five minute topics
and an address of a technical nature
by Elmer Dwiggins of Des Moines. Ia,
occupied the remainder Of the morning
session. The subject of Mr. Dwiggins
PAPER was Correspondence Lessons in
Reaching and Training New Life IN
sllrancc Material"
At a meeting Of the nominating COM
mite" of the National Association OF
Life Underwriters held. tonight. the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
FAtR-SCMEWHAT COOLER.

Washington. Sept. 20.-Forccast for
New England: Fair and somewhat
cooler. Thursday; Friday. fair. warm
or; fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21
To the Enterprise Trans
portation Co., New York.
Will Run Between New York
And Fall River, Mass.
Sailed from Bath Wednesday, for Latter
Poh--.Built in 1889.

Bath, Ne, Sept. 20.-It was announc-
er here. today, that the passenger
steamer kennebec Of the Eastern
Steamship Co. which has been plying
1889, has been sold to the Enterprise
Transportation Co, for use on its line
York.
The Times says:
The good old steamer kcnnebec
which has been Il familiar figure on
the Kennebcc division "f the East
CONTINUED on Page Three-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

Tho hunting seasons accidents began,
rnasdov when ROy Jordan of North La
mninr. sh0. himself through the arm by
the dischargc of his rife lying In the
wagon as re was going partridge shoot
ing. It is thought the arm is broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-21

w Le~,s :: Hallett of Eastport convicted,
Nednesday at Portland AZ + m. circuii
eoua LOT smuggling LIQUORS Voc Ser.
terceo " I'VE months in the Port Ian iaii.