davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

belong and agree to- employ none but
members of that union" To claim that
he may not say this is equivalent to
saying that he must sell his labor not
as he sees fit but as the employer
sees fit.
Regarding a statement made by the
employers association, that the House
painters Union palmed off incompet-
ent men upon them and compelling
them to keep them is all bosh. The
Brotherhood OF Painters never forced
a member upon any employer, always
granting the latter the privilege of
dischargng any man that might be
considered incompetent.
1t also appears to US that the bosses
are making an effort to increase the
number Of incompetent men. rather
than diminishing them, In their hope
less struggle for the closed shop for
themselves and the open or "scab"
shop for their employees
The building trades unions of this
city are today standing as unit.
something that they never did before.
and so far not n member has express
led anything but horror for the open
shop. The general feeling is that the
employers should follow more closely
the golden rule and not object to
worlingmen enjoying the same closed
shop that they enjoy
The building trades Of this city have
been authorized by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to stand firmly
against the open shop even to SYM
pathetic strike. Such action is neces-
sary when it is known that the em-
ployers' association are ,using more
drastic measures stin to carry their
point for the open shop as note, Art
4, Sec 8, OF their bylaws: Tn case
Of sympathetic strike where the di-
lrectors are unable to control the sltua-
tion, they shall report to this associa-
ton who shall have power, Il neces-
I sary TO cali a lockout to protect the
contractors"
Who are responsible for the large in
| nuN OF chunkers, hatchet and saw
men, dobbers or tin-can painters and
other incompetent workers than the
employers themselves?
/ In conclusion we would state that
there is no danger whatever Of a
building being tied up this spring. for
Fin case the employers declare a lock-
out the building trades section will be
prepared to take any contract. large
or smalls that may be offered them.
Building Trades Section
of the Central Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts IN the
Middle states and New England To-
day partly cloudy TO overcast weather
Will prevail, with light and fresh var-
able winds, mostly southwest. and gem
orally slight temperature changes, fol-
lowed by rain IN the northern and
central districts. on Wednesday partly
cloudy weather and slightly higher
temperature viii prevail, preceded by
rain IN the northern coast districts.
with fresh TO brisk southwesterly winds
followed in this section and Southern
New England by clearing. and on
Thursday fair weather, with slight
Temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

manual labor for their support, and
seeks 10 prepare them for II.
There are negro carpenters. masons,
dairymen and expert farmers through
out the South, and the number is in
creasing year by year. It is getting
to be a question whether The colored
man Of the old slave States is not
more advanco1 than his brother in
the North. and it may be that we
ought to appropriate the Tuskegee
idea.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

Hartman VS.. the Northern Securities
Company. the decision in which case
was announced seven weeks ago.
Mrs. ], ]. Hill arrived at Lakewood,
n. j., and her husband said that her
condition is greatly improved.
Dr. Llewellyn Franklin Barker, head
of the department OF anatomy at the
University Of Chicago and Rush Medi-
cal College has been elected successor
to Dr. William Osler as professor OF
medicine in Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
SERVICE.

orssrs FOR The Evening Journal may DC
-, 6lrect 10 the paper or 70 the nearest
-r. es'-~ orent. In the city II is served py
.,.,,,,-,-od agents, and all orders received
therefrom will be turned over 70 ens,''. -.
Il delivery is irregular notiiy a'il'i -. "
agent; II Irregularities continue Ho'''
The Evening Journal. -,,,.
Persons leaving the city tempo''s'.s
snould have The Evening Journal ioi-
Uarded TO them and thus keep IN touch
with local happenings Send orders dlre''
10 the once.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
indicted For Postal Frauds.

Washington. April 4.--The federal
grand jury returned indictments
against William G. Corbett, August
W. Machen and George e. Lorenz on
a charge of conspiracy in connection
with the purchase of straps for mail
pouches. An indictment under the
same charge was returned against the
same individuals in 1903. at which
time the name Of Mrs. Lorenz was in
cluded with the others. The present
indictment differs from the former
only in the omission of the name Of
Mrs. Lorenz.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Three Men BIown 70 pIeees.

Bay City. Mich, April IA small
tank used for the storage of nitro
glycerine exploded at the dynamite
manufacturing plant of H. H. Thomas,
six miles northwest Of this city. Three
men Moses Island, an Indian, aged
40 years; George Godfrey. of Kaw-
kawlin, aged 26. and George Uhl@
BRIGHT, aged "a, OF Auburn-were in a
building that covered the tank. They
we're blown 70 pieces. The cause Of
the explosion is a mystery. The none
- - z-~a aat AxaAad e1kn
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
The Soldiers of the Gear.

From the New York Evening Post.
Hitherto his faith has been simple and
chfdilke a phrase, God and the Car %
has covered for him both religion and
philosophy helped him to endure his
frightful trials patiently and bravely un-
til the end. The Czar he has up TO this
time been willing to hold blameless. VIII
it continue so much longer? If the Rus
sian soldiers eyes are once opened If his
Imagination is ever stimulated by a
knowledge Of better and freer life out
side Of Russia, these very staying quail
ties which make him so wonderful a sol
der in adversity may yet be equally
worthy Of admiration in a struggle
against his oppressors.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
.n,.nnr1s1Na nArEs.

DISPLAYED; q cents per inch Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII De
forwarded on application.
cI.AssIFIEDi Situations Wanted free
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent, u cent a
word.
Help wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate (solld), y cent a woro'
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Our Notions and Trimmings Departments

are complete in their offerings Of sta
pie goods and all the accessories for
ladies' dress
We are headquarters for Ribbons and
carry the newest plain and satin Taf-
fetas, Moire and Dresden; also Spool
Silks, Embroidery and Crochet silks
In all the Spring and Summer shades
Also p line OF Fancy Veilings, Ruch
ing. Velveteen and Alpaca Bindings
and plain and fancy Pearl Buttons and
SILK Bralds for trimming.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
WORLDS NEWS
WAsHINGTON.


The Presidents plan for the reor-
ganization of the Panama Canal ad-
ministration ana construction, with
the names of the new commissioners
was announced at the War DEPART
ment. Three men, Shonts, Wallace
and Magoon, will really constitute the
commission. A board of nine con-
sulting engineers will be appointed.
The Department OF Justice an
nounced that, after investigation there
is no ground for the removal Of Judge
Raymond, chief justice of Indian Ter
ritory.
Minister Dawson has notified the
state Department that President Nor
aies has issued a decree putting the
San Domingo modus vivendi into i'm
mediate effect.
President Castro. Of Venezuela. said
he texpected no difhculty with the
United states. as the American gov
ernment and people are beginning to
understand the situation.
THE WAR.
Brief official messages and contra
dictory general reports from the war
zone confuse the situation. One re-
port declares the Russians are re-
treating northward to the Sungari
river. Another that battle will be ac-
cepted at the present positions, and
that hostilities will begin in the near
future.
1t is reported In st. Petersburg that
a French displomatic mission will visit
that city next week in the interests OF
peace.
FOREIGN.
The Cunard steamship Company
will not pay dividend this year.
Representatives OF English holders
Of San Domingo bonds characterized
the Presidents plan for adjusting the
debts Of that republic as a monstrous
scheme
MISCELLANEOUS
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton for his trip to the Southwest.
Signing important papers and a slight
accident to one of the horses attached
70 the presidential carriage were re-
sponsible for a flve-minute delav in
the departure Of the train. At Har-
risburg. where Mr. Roosevelt made a
brief address. he told the crowd that
"thlngs would be all right that he
II had left Taft sitting on the lid"
In the United States Supreme Court
the chief justice handed down the
opinion Of the court in the case Of
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
SUBSCRIBERS.

po.,sre free in the United states out
-.ao nc limits OF the city. subscriptions
.s.,io -'. IN advance as follows; BY the
sreel, S',s &C; month. 25c; year $500
49, ~ orderlnr change OF address give old
Iii al new. The Evening Journal IS
- ss,a IA all the News stands IN VIII
,,,'rrtcn nj and at Broad street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Lookl THE BRAlNERD & ARM
STRONG PACKET FOR o5e.

contains choice Of six designs I'm
Cushion Tops with back; Straw
berry Poppy Holly Wild Rose,
Daisy Conventional Poinsettia.
also six ske'ns OF Asiliics 1--we
Roman Floss to start the work
tvalue Of Floss alone 24c), and
valuable books on art embroidery.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

Or. osler did some good after an
when he promulgated his remarkable
theory Every day we discover
some ned old man who is doing
things worth while.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises.
stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trie OIL relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe without il
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Physical Culture.

From the Washington Star.
Young ladies are now devoting to phys
ical culture enough energy to run the
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
Interest. temperate IN their nature and
signed by the writer Cnamc notdo be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
New Pattern Department


an doubled
hs branch the business
cases tables
Worlds exhibit
a and
10 cents for the best dress he
Mail orders care
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

1t viii soon be warm enough for the
dude to put on an overcoat anu Wax
around without hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
IMPATIENT At DELAY.
Reason Of "HoIding Up" People at
Park Gates, Tuesday Afteroon.

No little comment, most Of 1t unneceS-
sary. was made by some of the patrons
at the races. Tuesday afternoon, at the
delay In gaining entrance to the park
1t was exceedingly warm. 1t will he re-
membrred at little before o'clock
and. at about that time three or four
electrics were pouring their passengers
into the short thoroughfare which leads
to the gate Of the Central Maine
grounds.
The entertainment of the morning pre-
vious was free, and q large number OF
those who attended, thought that. rather
than pay the required admission in the
afternoon, they would take dinner on
the grounds and bide their time as COM
fortably as possible until the afternoon
races This would have been at a serious
loss to the association; and, considering
that it was undergoing heavy expenses
for the benefit Of the public. was some
what of an imposition.
The gates were. therefore. closed dur
ing this time. that opportunity might be
taken to collect the price Of admission
from those within. The. crowds stood in
a solid jam before the gates clamoring
for matter Of 10 minutes to be allowed
to enter.
Had a few of the aggravated ones been
of philosophical turn of mind they
might have found very comfortable seats
just across the road beneath a thick
growth of woodland. The crowds were
comfortably seated in the grand stand
however, in plenty of time to see the
races. just as the management intended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
=. tss-s.r : - - ss-
At WAreRvtltE.
Continued from Page One.)

greeted His speech was sprinkled
Through with amusing anecdotes ana
mirthful suggestions as well as of
patriotic sentiment and thoroughly en-
joyed by the large audience present.
which manifested its appreciation by
frequent applause.
The spontaneous applause which arose
from all sides at the name of SCION
Chase served as a fitting introduction
Tor those who had had no personal
knowledge of the venerable philosopher
of Chase's Mills.
HIS words were a philosophical ramble
over fields Of thought from which he mas
gar cred fruits of knowledge during the
long span of his life which has covered
q period of 50 years. Mr.. Chase an
nounced his text at the beginning when
he said that il was we'll enough to speak
of th. last on an occasion like that of
the Fourth Of July, but he liked to talk
OF the present and its prospects. The
Laws OF Nature have been unlocked with
wonderful rapidity during the last few
decades. but the doors of knowledge will
be thrown wide open when We learn ITO
love our neighbor as ourselves Speak
ing Of the harsh criticisms to which the
coal operators are subjected, he said,
Their only crime is in the disposition to
make 4 dollar, and, II We turn the
seGrchlight into ourselves, we Will find
the same thing there" If somebody
should happen 10 discover a substance
which would take the place OF oil. every
one Of us who have been finding fault
with Rockefeller would then be strug-
Cling to get in on the ground floor of the
monopoly. Carnegie says that it is
dish0nor to die rich, but is decidedly in
convenient to he born, live and die poor
The man of moderate means is the only
man who can live happy in this life: that
man is spared both the poverty of the
poor and the mental worry of the rich"
There are many things in our social life
to BE- deplored and ii is well to face them.
II is no use to cry over split milk, look
out for the cow that kicked over the pail
She must be wa tched."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

The meeting Of the Maine Letter Car
riers which was advertised to be held In
the city. Tuesday afternoon. Vas indefi-
nitely postponed. owing ito an almost
general misunderstanding. The men liv-
ing in the vicinity of Waterville felt
confident that general orders would be
issued from Washington relative to an
observance Of the national holiday
None such orders came, however, and
although no mail was carried on the
rural routes. of this city, Tuesday, it was
because the men of the Watervile post
Office Were at liberty to take four holi-
days of the year. selecting such ones as
they felt inclined to choose As others
of neighboring towns did differently
there was not a representative number
present. such as the object of the meet
ing. to perfect a State organization,
called for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
LAviNE'S STORE sURGLARlzEp.
Entered Early Wednesday and QUAINT.
~ Of Goods Taken-No Glue.

The clothing store of william Levine
which Is situated on the west side of
Main street was entered by 4. party of
thieves. Wednesday morning, presum-
ably between the hour of l and sunrise.
TIL" entrance was made through one OF
the rear windows of the building, on the
ground floor. and. as the lights in the
forward part of the store were not burn.
ing and the windows are shut from a
view from the street, the men had little
trouble in filling their desire at their own
leisure.
AS the store Is well stocked, it is i'm
possible TO calculate the amount Of prop
erty taken except as inference can be
made from certain articles which are
known to have been taken. Severa!
dress-suit cases-none OF which are sup
posed to have left the store empty-are
known to have disappeared. together
with handkerchiefs. shoes and a valu-
able amount of Jewellery are among the
goods which have been missed from tho
store.
The officers were notified of the break,
early Wednesday morning, but a days
search has failed to reveal any clcw as
to who the perpetrators may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
The Races.

The features OF the afternoon were con-
fined principally to the races. which, with
the additional amusement Of the G. G..
G"rham Company. consisting of acrobatic
work and a balloon ascension. contributed
to furnishing an intensely interesting pro-
gram. The purses in each race were 500
The summaries and entries Of the respec-
tive classes follow:
800 PACE OR 257 TROT
Viola Belle. b m. by Bonney
Bells. c. Pratt. Brunswick .....3 3 3 8 J
Willie j.. by Tarrantine. r. T..
Thompson. Brighton. Mass III 2a11l
Frank G.. Oh h. by Nelson, c. Fl.
Dawson. Waterville ............. 1lao
Venus NJ; b m: by Nelson. W. g.
v asS 3 wih ms Me,son ,'i i
Hislcr. Windsorville ........,...4 5000
Time-22.2'a. 2.222l:. 2.2lh, 2254i. Isl.
227 PACE OR pa TROT.
Topeka. oh g. by The Steerer.
Frank +. Hayden. Lewiston - > 3 4 4
Mildred B.. gr m. by Blue VIII.
Pearl Brook Farm. Belfast 80
Lady B.. by Young Nelson. DR..
l.. c. Bunker. Waterville ......3 l > j
Yates, eh g; r. L. Thompson.
rr.rvor. w Walter Reynolds. Wa
Time. ~. 234k. :23,., no time; :.334i.:,
30 PACE OR 2.l7 TROT.
Dyspepsia Cure. b m. by Wilkes.
G. Ii. Grodcr. Waterville........: )
Goldhnder Boy. g, by Son OF
Ajax. DIR. J. II. Goddard Lewis
ton ;--..-----.---.. ;,-.-..,.- )
M ,,lr'; ch co Z. by t Earonh
Mass ................... .... .........i ) .
Strathbellr IN. by Strathmeath.
C.. Guy Hume. ShIwmut ........l ]
Written Wilkes. b &. by wilkes,
L. T. Thompson, Brighton
MASS ....b . :
Whiret blk z. by King Charles.
N. NJ. McPhee, West Newton.
Time coz. 2l6si. 2l7.
The following served as officials:
Judges. l.. E. Wentworth of Springvale.
starter; Wallace Ewell, Shawmut: J. II.
Stevens. Eor;h Arson. Timers. ]. j.
Goddard. Richford. VI; Or. NJ. S. Good
rich. Waterville: J. A. Davidson, Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Sunday With his parents In town.

Hon and Mrs. Charles g. Cobb and chill
dren Of South Gardiner, and Mrs. Har-
riet Cobb OF Gardiner, called on friends
in town, Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth Cove and little daughter
of Augusta, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs 8. M. Ddrr.
Miss Ida Searles went TO Clinton Mon
day. for several weeks visit with friends.
Willie Bia.chana of South Gardiner, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. ]. o. Page.
Miss Emma Wedge of Augusta, was the
guest of Miss Tilla Lawrence over Sun
day.
Capt. w. S. Oakman of Togus. has been
appointed aide-de-camp on the stan of
the commander-in- chief of the Grand
Army. Capt. OaBman Viii attend the
National Encampmem, at Denver in
September.
Miss Harriet Nillett Of Norway was
the guest Of Miss Bernice Watson from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Tilla Lawrence went to Kents
Hin. Monday. to attend the funeral Of
the wife OF Prof. Russell Of the Semi
nary.
MIR. and Mrs Nathan Mason and chill
dren of South Gardiner, visited at Mr.
and Mrs U. S. James over Sunday.
Miss Eva Searles Of North Pittston, is
spending a few days with Mrs. c. II.
Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Schools throughout the town closed.
Friday June 90. for the summer vaca-
ton They open again. Sept /.
Mrs. Wallace Foster and three chill
dren of Roxbury. Mass. are spending the
summer here in town 49,
A T. Dihsmore opened his dance pavii.
ion to the public. Saturday evening, July
?. Dances will be held there every
Wednesday and Saturday evening during
the season. X - e. = .'- II =
Following are the names Of the pupils
not absent one-half day during the
spring term at the Center: Ruth Phil.
brook. Percy Barter, Don Cate. Eddie
Clancy.
The Longfellow School League at the
Center purchased a handsome eight day
clock and had It placed in the school
room. last week. " '..--,- a .-4
Mrs Emily Call suffered a stroke OF
paralysis in her right side, last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
A Setback for Baseball,

1t is 4 settled thing at last. that there
Is to be no summer baseball teams In
either Waterville or Fairfield. Manager
Sperry Locke Of the intended Waterville
team. called on the responsible parties
IN Fairfield. "Wednesday afternoon, and
obtained the cheering information that
there was no team In prospect there, as
the wonld-be promoters were not willing
TO go ahead. take the responsibility of
guaranteeing salaries with the small
amount of support which they felt that
they would have
Mr. Locke has been very active of late
IN corresponding with men whom he felt
sure he was soon to engage. The final
word given by Fairfield is NO" The
prospective baseball about which SO
much has been heard of late. in both
towns. is all on" as it is obviously use
Tess as has before been stated, for one
VI these two teams to exist alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Calvin Weeks of North Arson has a
flock OF 80 hens that produced during
the month of March Ga eggs. April 762
eggs. and May 709 eggs. making an
average of these three months of about
two dozen per day.
George Brown of North Arson has
SO chickens. IS of which were Matched
the 18th Of March. These are ready for
the market ard will be shipped TO BOs-
ton nj once. From 100 eggs put into
the incubator 10 good strong chickens
came out Mr. Brown has just COM
.nencsd in the poultry business, having
during the last year been fitting build
ings for the raising Of fowl. There ha,
been quite a general complaint this
spring of eggs not Matching we'll. but
he has no reason to find fault In this
particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
Oe DIAM.
he schools have closed.

The schools have closed
Mrs. Sadie Glare of Borne. Mass, re-
certify visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Blood.
Visitors from Eddington Grange were
present at New Century Grange at its
last meeting. The program included read
ings. music. solos. etc. There was also n
discussion on the value OF farmers in
stitutes and other farm topics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Houston have taken
4 rent In the Estes house.
Frances Dane, Mrs. William Crosby Of
Osterville. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bennett of Verona, called on
friends here, recently. while visiting their
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Leach of Bucks
port. visited Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Bur-
rell, the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
The Mistakes Of Your Life.

Do not number among the mistakes
OF your life that Of neslecting to pro-
cure a bottle Of Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Some
OF your family may be suddenly at
tackled with cramp collie CT diarrhoea.
which are always prevalent during the
warm weather. and immediate relief
Is necessary. This Is the most reliable
medicine In Use and can always be de-
pended upon, even In the most severe
and dangerous cases. Get 1t today.
1t may save a lie. Sold by John
Coughlin. Of Augusta. and c. H. Beane.
Of Gardiner.