davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10


Sab life bcnnc Mnlconing gaa fra
Dem.
Subnicn & g.,
46 1tnion 8locf, ct. &aml.
Clinton &locf er pao @iernet al &C.
oar og 1. ct. meo Snogang fra Sc
0ar.)
@illiam u. &mrfbarb, 5r., Is Star
9anumel, Ell @or9er at ct. Saul li0en
1870. CT 0p0.
Sa,ncs 3calcD, so slor, % Some
Mellie @ealcp, So Mor, opoc on1trcnt
iamtioig % blep lagt / cit @rop. Sc
TOM til ct. Nol1l for so Mor iioen.
Gn Sremg, v&i0" @orris, tpn1tc
Sfufferne / forifjellige &ontorcr iioltc
Spnoog. SON fit finn megct fist poo
bpert Stc0. &eform Sfplel1.
@uor or Gura Gngitrpm? Cora
@ngltrpn1, II Mor gammcl, forlo0 lit
@icm / Milneopolis, 951 20 Npc.
g.. for ppcr CIT ltuc ji0cn Oh Dor
%icllcre life pGrrt Jet.
Selma Garlium brrmSt. Selma
Caribou, EFT 5ieneltepigc bos u. s.
Mc8rioe, 1881 Sglebort Str, piloe
fomme @usolin / porn1t &ouD for at
%blp6gipre oct. @,1n 6rpppeoc Set /
Sloen ilte0etfor n1eo Set &ei1ltot ut
Ell @rplolion poof,1l9tc, % lltn blep
o6ifillig forbrnnot.
SyS ct. &aml Tolfene tror, at ser
CT cit 9ronDojGpcl oerl1eoe, og Sc FAR
ilin0e at bol0e ct Mos iemp0e for ON
mlligt at fomme pao Spor efter
&1,naten. Ser bar pGret flere 8ron=
Sc 0erneoe / Sen ienere Si6, Ser no.
item ollie bGrer Spor al, at bore Ole
ben paoiat.
Gbwarb @pticbalf, Scr or ol1flogct
for at bape forppet Moroet poo
Scbie0eloecfer, bar / &etten iibltc
Sirsoag. San ba0 ON ct bl1rtigt
Torbpr og lagoe, at ban ogiao pnifc=
Sc Ell Mopofot. 2eroog bar ban igicrl
/ &etten. san bapoe ga iitret fig N6>
potat, Ston. S. Donncllp, % plroe=
reoe life ifploi9". So9en blep iot
til 5. 146e So.
Get CT CT gamife gub Soc at BRUCE
SG6e, buis 0u trGltger til at noife
Dig, 90 v&ciinol" 6olfene tiger, al
0eres 5nbe er- Sen bcbite. Yriicn or
hellcr life ioa onorlig, 25 Gcnts pr.
Stpffe. Ior to Smllog foor on cit
lml1f &olen0er for 0ettc Mor. s(t
Sen er lnu!f, Set pe0 hi, fpr Sc icnotc
os cit, % bpts Snben CT lao gpb lpn1
&%olel1Oere1, ioo CT SEN erlig prro
fine % Ge11ts. Tooes bos olle fprlte
&lusies Mpotbefere.
Silialgs. = Gn Mcrc 2ot / ct.
&anl, 1925.
8 Mercs Nor Mnnapplis Strcct fur
$500.
&p9eetumtcr 500.
Scttc CT fnn CT belpis 2iltc. &om
tmo ug ic %.
Sobnien & g.,
IS 1tnion &loef, ct. Saul.
Qtnion 8locf er poa 81. al Geoar og
4. Ctr. mes Snogang pao Geoor).
sc por Cite paa 6. Gibc al settle
&lab.
&pcm far life bprt ON Sans Sam=
icn, n1e1 bpem pe6 pirfelig 1togct ont
bam? &al1s s(rbeioe for &eformo-
tionens S1ofsrelie / 9onmorf lnies
iom ct @pentDr. Oct er bGrbt at fuo
pioe fist mere ONT, og Hrof. Sern-
berg fra @bicago bil fortelle sig ON
Set. @an pil fDl6e 0ig me0 Sauie11ife
gpentpr. silt, bbao gu bebeper at
gipre, er at in6finoe Sig / @olgotba
&irfen Spnoag Mften oen 10. MortS
me0 Is Gents. 6or Sig o9 sin Some
25 Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
St. Paul.
4: eot S":''s,., } s'''''s'''''''',

3ontoret CT aabent bpcr Spgncbao
til 81. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

Tor at fomutc for tent til Gfplcn
blep cit 2Grerin6c, Mils @llen
Burns, m,lfteret en Collar. Sun re-
1ignereoe. 2ererne pool toor, at set
CT en- -l1ifif iaole6es at ml1lftere Sem,
oa bet fun CT paa @rl1n6 al Spor=
pognsliniernes eller SSerttbonetogeneS
Stan0sntng, at 6e nogen1tnoe font
mer lent. 9ette fan Sc naturligpiS
life bielpe for.
Taor 2Grer1ne @etoling for at ar
belize Spertio? Sc urbei6er ofte lpn=
sere emo set er forlongt af Dem, met
for iaoom ertra Sis foor Sc bilt in=
gen 8etoling.
&en 6pbc. @n &emilt, Marimili-
an %. 2al1oo, meo &ontor / 8ra6lep
8pgninge1, foretager en- @affe Grpe,
rimenter meo Ben 5g6e, Ser leIges
st. &anls Soft, % &eiultatet,er allie.
reoe ilaaenoe. 9aaleoes, t. g.; faaot
ban at ct &nn6 Suffertgi moebolbt
5arpeltof nof til at forpe Ell iolio
5nor 2 Oaros lang meo falte sSar-
Der. Set ct lite aleue Srffertdi. Non
%nnoerfgger, mem enbper Sing, Scr
TONNES ! bore Maper % BET enoelige
Meiultat, Der bel inart bill blipe Of
fenfliggjort, III l1oelr 9pipl Bile Ell
grgeIig Gingenes SiiIlital16.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

johnson & CO.,
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
(Union Block is on the corner of Cedar
and 18th st. with entrance from Cedar.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
Mu fummer Sara6 Sp6nlcn % pil

Nm fummcr Sarab Sulnicn og pil
hope Sfilsmisic fra Martin SSobnjcrr.
Sum flyer, at Mortin orcp be10e
bjemn1efra / Nopcnnbcr 1892, og at
ban life pil bope mere mco ben0e at
beltille. SUM- oil nit, at 9pml tolel1
ifal ionftionere Mortins Sc lni(tuiu1.
dc @anicn al 636-@oll s(pe., b(ep
1lemt belfaoi1et, me0ens bun or6cioc=
&c / Sputb Gurf Io11norp iiolte ltge.
Gn tllng Crane gift iitpffer og folot
pua ban. San blep trl1ffet fren /
l1bepiolt Silitono, % set befonotes, at
beggc bans Sen bar brrffet lon1t at
Mpggen Dor be fo6iget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

Mpt @pmuaiium for ct. &aml.
5l1rl1erne orbei0er fortioen poa at til
p%cicbringe Mioler for Spfprellen at
ct upt @pmraiiatm, at folte omtrent
$4,000. @aober Sc mao babe @el6
mco Jig. @pmnoitif or en al Sc big
tige Iaftorcr / Mennel fets lt0bifling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

SpS ct. &aml Tolfene tror, at ser
CT cit @ran0ojGpel oer,1eoe, og Sc bar
iiin0e at boloe ct Mosiempoe for ON
muligt at fonm1e paa 5por efter
&nngten. Ser bar prret flere 8ron=
Sc 0erneoe / Sen ienere Si0, Ser no.
item ollie bGrer Spor al, at bore Ole
ben paolat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

Sc ben itpre Cite ODER @o6tfigbs
2an0 paa Ste SIDE.
Nnna &ctcriun, So slar gonmel,
afgif neo 9poen / lit @iem, 80 @tl-
fin Ctr, Sorsoog forrige l1ge.
&apitoliet pil Derefter bore aabert
Spnoog Gftermiooas fra SCI. 2 til 6
for at gipe 6olf Ell Mnle0ning til at
beie Oct.
Carl Gsge ef-of 9on1mer @allom
tilficnot at betale fin Some, Marp
@gc, $500 pr. ltge iamt $25 for
,&%ctsll0giftcr. SUN bar nemlig brogt
for Sfilsmis1c.
Mniuarlig. @pis ct 6orilag al Sen.
$. .. @orton al ct. &oul bliper neo-
taget, ioo pil SaloonpGrter furutc
hplocs ouiporlige for 5fa6e til 9r1f=
fe1lbpltes &oner og 6omilier.
&limogriscicrme nil bcreftcr life
Hippo n1co FIN eli Ml1lft iom biotil,
men Sc oil blipc babe mltlfteret og
inoclprrret. Oct oil ga iige bpis ct
6nrll lag ocsongaoel1oe, Ser bor pos
ierct @,,ict, blipcr cu0elig pc0 to-
get.
| Npt 0pmnaiinm for ct. &aml.
Sl1rncrl1e orbei0er forti0en poa at til
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
THE VISITING SQUADRONS
Will Bring 200 Naval Cadets to ou'
Coast, This Summer.

Portland. Me-, June 21.--CollectOi' Of
Ports, Frederick w. Wight. today. re-
ceived letter from Rear Admiral F.
W. Dickins. giving definite information
concerning the coast squadron Of the
North Atlantic fleet which is to rem
devious on this coast during July and
August.
The Texas. Florida. Arkansas and
Nevada will arrive here. next Satur-
day. being followed. July 8. by the
Newark and Atlantic, the training ship
Hartford and the torpedo boat dea-
troyers Whipplc. Wordcn, Stewart ard
Marlborough. They will have an an
ChoraSe inside the breakwater.
Three hundred midshipmen will be
on the warships, and an equal number
will De with the division which will
rendezvous at Gardeners Bay. Mass.
From July to July Is. the two d.
visions will cruise along the coast. the
midshipmen being exchanged on the
latter date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
ankSupervisors Open An
nua| Meeting at Portland.
hon. F.E. TimbeT|ake Gives Ad-
dress on Our State.
welcome BY Gov. Cohb...AnnuaI Address
OF Pres. KeadaII-.-Business,

fortiand, Me-. June 27.--The members
of the National Association of Super
vlsors OF State Banks we're called to
order. today, for their fourth annual
three days session by State Bank Ex-
aminer F. E. Undertake of Maine, VINO
is chairman of the executive commit
tee. MI Timberlake described the re-
sources, attractions and wealth of the
State of Maine at length. saving in
part:
THE amount of business and the fin
ancial condition of Il community is in
some degree indicated by the amount
of its banking capital. The amount of
this accumulation, however, is also at
fected by the average wealth of the
people patroniZing the banks. For this
reason the per capita OF banking CAPT.
tai in the State of Maine is not as much
as in some other sections of the coun-
try where are found the enormous for
tunes,-which frequently have been ac-
cumulated ut the expense of the COM
fort, prosperity and advancement of
the common people. We have in this
State about 200 banking institutions, in
Guiding national banks. savings banks.
trust companies ana loan and build
ing associations with total assets
amounting approximately to s175,000,-
OeO. These total assets give an average
of about $3.50 to every man. woman an!
child in the State. All of these classes
of hanks in our State, as well as the
individual institutions, are unusually
prosperous aud enjoy the confidence of
our people to the fulleS. extent as they
deserve.
There is less friction between labor
and capital in this State than is usual
~ found at the present time. and con-
seuuently all kinds of manufacturing.
and in fact all kinds of business is
prosperous and is being rapidly extend
ed.
Among the most important of our
industries are the manufacture of pap
er and cotton and wooden goods. farm
ing, numbering, shipbuilding quarrying
of granite and all kinds Of woodwork
ing. We cut more ice than any state IN
the union. The average value OF tn"
products of our land is more per acre
cultivated than any other state III the
union.'
Mr.. Timberlake presented Governor
William r. Cobb, who welcomed me
Supervisors 10 the State. Governor CopD
concluded by saying:
TT is very gratifying to the people OF
this State to know that Maine is hon
oreG by your convention this year. We
venture TO see in such u choice. not on
" a recognition of our climatic advan-
tages and natural scenic charms. but
recognition as We'll Of the high stand
ard of efficiency to which our State
b,nkins- department has been brought
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
AT BATES COLLEGE,

Lewiston, Me. June 21.-The Glass
day exercises of the class of 1905
passed off most successfully. today
The weather cleared before noon and
a large number of visitors. friends and
relatives OF the college and gradual
ing class arrived during the day to wit
ness the exercises which were held in
the college chapel.
The chapel was most prettiIy decor
ated with ferns and potted plants with
streamers of bunting of the class colors,
garnet and greer.
Promptly at go the class, led by
Class Marshal c. George Cooper,
marched to their places, on the stage.
Tile following is the complete program:
Music
Prayer.
Music.
History. Mary Alice Bartlett
Address to Undergraduates
Grin Merton Holman
Address to Halls and Campus.
Charles PendeXtCr D,ircll
Poem. Ada Maud Reed
Grafton. William Lewis Parsons
Prophecy, Lulu Rae Bryant
Farewell Address. Mary Alice Lincoln
Music ,
Ode.
Peace Grafton. John Edward DeAleyer
Pipe of Peace.
Music.
Tn, class this year was smaller than
usual numbering but 50.
The following are the graduates:
Abbott. John Woodward. Lewiston;
Ames, Marian Dinant. lewiston; Bald
win, Albert Kilburn, Winthrop; Barr,
John Ernest. Lowell. Mass; Bartlett.
Mary Alice, 5. Natick. Mass: Bartlett.
Mary Elizabeth, Woodfords; Bessey,
Earle Dutton, Brooks; Blake. Percy
Harold, Auburn; Briggs. Adelaide
Louise. Lewiston; Bryant, Elise Mary.
| North Leeds; Bryant. Lula Rae, Pitts
| field; Cole, Elijah Day, Mechanic Falls;
Cooper, Christopher George. HoultoE;
DeMeyer. John Everard. Eastbrook;
Doe. Harry Franklin. Howe's Corner:
Donnell. Ardella Dill, Lewiston; Down.
ey. Daisy Vaughn. Jackson, n. H.;
| Durell Charles Pendexter. oxford !;
Files, Bertha Celestial. Bangor; God
| dard, Harriet. Dartmouth. Mass. 4;
Gould. May Evelyn Skowhegan; Hod-
nett. Mabel Danforth; Holman. Grin
Merton, Oxford: Holmes, Fife Mabelle,
| Lewiston; Junkins. Charles Edison,
York Corner; Libbey. Harold Shaw,
| Lewiston; Lincoln. Mary Alice. Mere
dith, ". H.; MilburE. George Douglas.
Tracy Mills n. b.; Millett. Charlotte
Adelaide, Gorham; Mitchell. Marion
| Ethel. Bangor: Norton. Monira Louise,
Auburn; Parsons. William Lewis. New
Portland; Patten. john Gray. BCwdoln-
| ham: Peabody. Grace May. Lewiston;
Perkins Elijah Sarah. Alfred; Pc
terson. John Emil. Marlboro. n. H.;
| Ramsdell Mary Jane, East Harbor;
| Reed. Ada Maud. Auburn; Reed. John
Stilln,an, Frye: Sampson. George Cor
don. Farm.ington; Spooner. Thomas
| Auburn: Stetson. Lila Augusta. Au-
burn. Stetson, Mary Louise, Auburn
Stockwell. Frank Clifford. S. Framing
ham. Mass; Symonds. Sadie Brooks
Exeter. n. H.; Thurston, Maud Lillian
| Bethel; Tuttle, Eugene. Bellows FAILS
Vt: Vance Marion Eveline, Lewiston
Walker. Charles Henry. Lewiston
Walton. Mary Eleanor. S. Portland
| Wilkins. Meredith Gilbert. s. FRAN
ingham. Mass: Wilson. Edbert carson
Lewiston; Winslow. RALPH Colder
| Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
CLOSING SESSIONS
Of the Yearly Meeting Of New Eng
land Friends at Portland.

Portland. Me. June 21.-The closir;
sessions of the yearly meeting Of the
New England Friends, which opened
Thursday, were held. today, beginning
with the customary devotional service
early i'll the morning. The business
of the convention was concluded and
public meetings COR worship and on ed
ucation were held.
The committee having in charge the
Freedmen of the South reported that
much interest and notable activity in
the work among the old slaves Of tho
South had been manifested. The com.
mittce has visited different schools in
their district and assisted them. They
contributed $1,000 to the school al
Christianburgh. Va.
The auditor reported the financial
condition of the order satisfactory and
recommended that John II. Meader of
Boston, be appointed treasurer. which
was endorsed by the meeting. Favora-
BILE reports from the quarterly meet
ings were received.
Committees on the Mosher fund,
Peace, Purity and Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society reported, this af-
ternOOn.
These officers were elected at the an
rual meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor: President,
Earl J. Harold, Worcester, Mass; sec
rotary, Alice Clough. Winthrop, Me-;
corresponding secretary, Laura Il. Ayd-
elotte. Fall River. Mass; treasurer. ID.
E,llwood Maxfield. Boston; organizer,
Alfred Il. Ware, Portland: missionary
Superintendent, Alice w. Jones, Hart
ford, CT.
A detailed report of the financial acts
and list of resources of the Providence.
r. T., school was made in executive
session and a recommendation to re-
commit the matter to the permanent
board was adopted. The report includ-
ed a proposition that the authority of
the school committee be limited so that
in all financial matters the approval OF
the yearly meeting would be necessary
before Il final action by the commit
tee.
The epist!es which are to be sent to
the year meetings at London and Dub
lin in answer to communications or
greeting from them were read. The
closing session. held tonight, was a
public meeting on education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
At u. OF MAINE.
Summer School Opens, with Increased
Attendat ce-Offers to Professors.

Orono, Me, Junc 1.-THE summer tcruI
at the University of Maine has begun
with "a registration of 3S which will be in
creased to 30 or over during the week.
This is n gain of more than 81 per cent.
over last year. While most of the stu
dents are from Maine. tho list includes Il
number from other states. including Hi
nOis and California.
Two more members Of the university
faculty have recently received offers from
other institutions. Sanford G. Dinsmore.
assistant chemist in the Experiment
Station. has accepted an appointment az
chemist at The Nevada Experiment sta
tior. of which Professor \. F.. Wilson.
Maine IS. is vice director Mr.. Dinsmore
graduated from the university two years
ago. Prof. James S. Stevens. professor
of physics. has been offered the position
OF professor OF experimental physics at
the State University Of Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Mrs. Annie Bishop Found
Dead at So. Thomaston.
Ugly Wound on Head and Cuts
on Right Fingers.
John Mallory Arrested on Suspicion. Father
Held as a Witness.

South ThOnastOn, Me. June 27.-Mrs.
Annie Bishop Of Rockland. As years old
was found dead, this afternoon. at the
home of James Mallory in this town,
with an ugly wound Oh her head and
cuts on the fingers Of the right hand.
The walls OF the room were spattere /
with blood. and there were many evil
dences of struggle.
John Mallory, 40 years, the son Of
James. is under arrest on suspicion and
his father is being held as q witness
The womun's husband, James Bishop.
is said to be at work IN Stockton
Springs.
The police claim that the Malonys
tell conflicting stories regarding the
womans death.
The first news of the tragedy came
when James Mallory appeared at the
home of DR.. G. c. Horne, about a mile
from his own house, and told the ply :
sician that Mrs. Bishop was dead.
Dr. Horne started at once for the
Mallory house and upon his arrival
found the body Of the woman lying on
a bed. The bed clothing was saturated
with blood. and there were many stains
on the walls. On the head was a deep
wound or cut which had evidently blei
freely, while there were cuts on the
fingers and thumb of the right hand.
The room was in disorder and there
We're several liquor bottles on the floor
James Mallory admitted to DR.
Horne that he. his son and Mrs. Bish-
op had I'LL been drinking.
Or. Horne notified Coroner Judkins
and Sheriff Tolman and they appeared
on the scene within an hour.
a brief examination Of both father
and son resulted in the arrest of the
latter on suspicion and the former as
Il witness. They were taken to the
Thorlaston Jail and locked up, pending
further investigation.
Coroner Judkins took the necessary
steps. this evening, for holding an ill.,
quest. tomorrow, after the autopsy is
performed by the medical examiner.
James Mallory is about IS years old
and his son, IS years younger. They
live alone in the small house on the
outskirts of the town. Mrs. Mallory
has been dead for some years.
Inquiries at ROckland. this afternoon,
showed that the woman's husband
James Bishop, was at Stockton
Springs, some distance up the Penob-
scot river, and an effort was made to
reach him, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
sEARspORT VESSEL LOST.
Crew Of Edward L. Warren Taken On
and Landed at Boston.

Boston, June 27.-The crew OF the lit
tie Searsport. Me-, schooner Edward
+. Warren, consisting of Captain Cos
son and three men were landed here,
tonight. by the Norwegian steamer
Kong Fronde, from Sama. Cuba, wh'ch
tool, them from their dismasted ana
sinLinp vessel so miles south of Nam
tucket lightship. at 2 o'clock. yester-
Goy The Warren was dismasted TWO
ho,,rs before the Fronde came in sight.
rho crew saved their effects. 81
though the boat from the Frohoe nAu
considera BILE difficulty in taxing 'neh,
off the sinking vessel. The shipwrecheo
sailors left for Searsport. tonish'. me
warren left Bangor. last week. WIN d
cargo of spruce spars bound for baiti'
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Of the Death Of kuropat-
kin on Battlefield
And Cutting Off Of 10000
Russians by the laps.
linevitch Admits Retrsating Under Fire Be-
fore the Advancing Enemy.

st. Petersburg, June IS A. MA
rumor spread throughout the city, last
night. that Gen. kurOpatkin had beer
killed. This rumor was connected some.
times with a report that 10000 Rus
slams had been cut off by General No.
gi's army and that Kuropatkin had
been taken prisoner.
Nothing confirlnatOry Of these ru-
mors has been received either by the
general staff or in press dispatches.
The members of the general staff say
that no reports of special Importance
have been received.
A report received from Gen. Line
witch indicates that the Japanese adj
vance continues steadily and that the
Russian advance posts under pressure
are retiring fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
SEC, SHAW AND FAMILY
Arrive in Portland on Way to Squirrel
Island to Pass Vacation.

Portland. Me-, June 27.-Secretary OF
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw and FAM
lily arrived in this city, today. and we're
taken aboard the revenue cutter AL
gon.luin. which conveyed them to
Squirrel Island. Mr.. Shaw will stay
but a short time, but Mrs. Shaw. their
two daughters and son will remain I'M
til late in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28

A. Roy Kaabenshue. at Toledo, tues
Adv made a trip in his new air snip
u.hich he has just completed. He starr,
"a IN a trip over the city and sailea
=, ,,'s now Air ship for As minutes, gong
With and against the wind. The 'r'p
was a very successful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
SEC. Hay IMPROVES.
Or. Seudder Reports Comfortable Day
and Step Toward Recovery.

Ncwbury, n. H., June e1.-The condi-
ton OF Secretary of State John Hay
continued favorable. tonight. after
quiet and comfortable day. DR.. Scud-
der of Boston, one of the physicians,
said that the secretary had passed a
pleasant ana comfortable day. The cold.
wet weather has proved g slight draw
back, but notwithstanding the damp
ness, Mr.. HAYS condition has improved
noticeably since Sunday right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28

The New York state Senate Judiciary
decided, Tuesday. that the
LEGISLATURE has power to remove state
supreme court Justice Warren B. Hook
er under the charges of misconduct for
mally approved by the Assembly.
Wednesday. at the opening OF the eX-
traordinary session called by the Gov
eypor TO consider the Hooker case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
RE.lN0rcTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
Hummel, Sternhardt and Dodge Again
Receive Attention from Grand Jury.

New York, June 27.-The appellate
division of the supreme court having
declared illegal the conspiracy indict-
ments against Abraham H. Hummel,
his law partner Benjamin Sternhardt
and Charles F. Dodge. growing out of
the Dodge-Morse divorce tangle, the
grand jury, today, re-indicted these
men for conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 27.-The northern
storm has passed off the Canao'an
coast and has been succeeded by gen.
orally clearing weather. There nave
been showers in the Atlantic STATES.
Temperatures are lower in the Atianuc
states. ranging from 4 to 81 degrees De :
low the seasonal average. the WINDS
along the New England coast VIII y,
light to fresh northwest to nortns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28

The store occupied by Henry NJ.
Hutchins and the Boston Millinery Co.
ut Westbrook was broken into Monday
night, and goods to the value of 500 OF
more taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. June 2-.--Forecast ior
New England: Fair. Wednesday,
warmer in west portion; THURSDAY
fair: warmer: fresh northwest to nor'h
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Boston Forecast.

Roston. June 27.--Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity; Fair, wednesday
and Thursday, light northwest WINDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
China Wants a Representative.

Pekin, June 21.-Thc correspondent of
The Associated Press here is informed
on good authority, that the China de-
sires to be represented i'll the Russo
Japanese peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28

Cramps and Pains Of Summer -,
Have no terrors for those protecteo ~
timely doses Of Sanford's Ginger.