davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
TOUGH PROPOSITION.
Jimmy Briggs Has 2o-Round Draw
With Willie Hosey.

Albany, N. Y, March Jimmy
Briggs of Boston went up against the
stiffest proposition in his fighting
career when he fought a oO-round draw
with Willie Hosey Of this city before
the North End Athletic Club Wednes-
day night.
According to the agreement, if both
men We're on their feet ut the end of
the Goth round the fight was 10 BE- de-
clared 4 draw.
Those of Briggs friends who We're
present claimed that if Il decision had
been agreed upon Briggs would have
been entitled to it. but all through the
mill the Albany pugilist kept the Bos-
ton man busy.
Three times during the earlier rounds
of the fight Hosey landed squarely
with his right Oh Briggs jaw, but it
never fea2cd the latter. Hosey was
sent to the floor by Briggs three times
before the 10th round.
A cut which the Albany fighter re-
ceiVed over the right eye during his
training for the fight was opened by
Briggs i'll the second round and the
Bostonian played for this: wound con-
tinuously
Hoaey was almost blinded by the flow
of blood. yet he gamely took his pun
lshmcnt and fought his man to a stand
still.
Hosey conceded weight to Briggs
the men weighing in at 1876 at c
o'clock. while Ifosey's lighting weight
is 80,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
NARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 1.--Stocks began to
recover today after signs appeared that
the more urg mt liquidation had spent Its
force. But the continued evidence Of
strinsency in the money market discour-
aged any ventures on the long side ana
checked the recovery with recurrent sho"
of weakness from time 10 time. The SUD.
treasury statement for the day showed
an addition of nearly half Il million dol
lars to the weeks loss by the banks
bringing the total up to $5,6t3.MO. iester-
DAYS violent ,.+cline.; in stocks brought
in the usual orders this morning TO sell
from holders who received notice To FUR
nsh additional margin on speculative
holdings.
The conclusion Of this selling showed an
ovcr-eXtended short interest i'll the Hill
railroads and the local fractions. The re
fusal of an application TO The state au.
tn0rticS to proceed against the proposed
traction merger helped To brighten the
shorts III the local fractions. Lively re-
bounds in those two groups helped to
pull the general level OF the ma t<et up
10 about last nights closing. But tn.
recovery was poorly held. The Canadian
Pacific reported net earnings for Janu-
AIRY three times as large rs for the same
twice as large and the Chesapeake &
ohio an increaS. 10 In. extent OF Is per
cent. These showinGs were unavailng.
however. to induce any extra demand for
those stocks. The fuctuating tendency
| OF the market continued llp TO the closing
which was irregular.
| Bonds We're heavy. Total sales. par
value s., SO CGa. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Coach John Irwin Begins
His Work at Bowdoin.
Squad Of 80 to 40 Men Go
Into Active Training.
An Abundance Of Promising New Material
for Team Of 1906.

brunswick, Me, March 1.-(Special.-
Coach John Irwin, who has turned out
two victorious Bowdoin teams in two
of the past three years. arrived IN
Brunswick yesterday. and today began
the work of coaching the baseball squad
in the cage.
Coach Irwin will look over the squad
Of between 80 and 40 men who have
been working in the cage during the
winter months and determine whom
are the most promising men. Mir. IT.
win will remain with the squad from
this time until the close of the baseball
season.
The prospects at BOWdOin this year
seem to be very good. or last year g
championship team, but three men
are lost. Captain Clarke. who played
left field during his college course, and
Den" White the well-known shortstop
will both be greatly missed from the
| team, while Lewis, the substitute pitch
cr Of the team, will also BE- missed. az
he was a man who could be used ia
substitute in the outfield to excellent
advantage when not pitching.
| Aside from these the team will prob
ably be made up as last year for the
| most part. A pleasing feature of the
situation is the apparent abundance of
new material. Among the most prom
| Using IF these are Dresser. '09 who has
| the reputation of being first
class intieldcr, Harris. '09. who has
| had more or less experience in sum
mcr ball before coming 10 college. as
| q pitcher and fielder and Sparks, 09.
| who made good in the Trolley League
| of Central Maine last summer as pitch
or. Blair '09, is also one of the most
promising men, he playing in the Troll
| ley League last summer and should
| make q good Try for the vacant place
at short.
| Among the other men are Bower '01.
| who played third base on Bates two
years ago. but who was not allowed to
| play last year because of the one year
| rule. He has a brother in the fresh
| man class who is also believed to be Il
good ball player.
Atwood. 90, McDade. 90 are two
| more Of the '09 men who have some
| thing of promise in baseball. These,
with the seven regular men Of last
years Varsity make the prospects au-
pear usually promising. There are also
q number OF other men yet 10 he heard
| from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
SPORTING NOTES.

A French teacher Of boxing points
out that an art OF self-defenCe approx
imatciy equivalent to jiu-iitsI was
known in Europe in the 18th century.
It's principles are eXpOunded in a
work by one Nicolas Peters. published
at Amsterdam in 1914.
Three Of the greatest trotting horses in
America have been matched. The agree
mcnt was signed last week by the owners
of Sweet Marie t2.nrD, owned by a. +.
Mcdonald; riverton t2.0rD, owued by f..
f. McCargo, and Wentworth t2.04i.l. John
Howell. owner. The race will be for
500 Il corner, play or pay. winner to talk.
all. Fac h 'Cwncr has to put UP a forfeit
of $50. the remaining 5000 to be deposit
cd with the shareholders. 5000 by June
and the balance the day previous to the
race. which is to take place during the
month OF July. For a month tie match
has been discussed. but nothing definite
has come Of il until now. The conditions
of the race are best two in three on tn.
Empire plan, itlNcaSe of Il split heat only
the heat winners to start in the third
and deciding heat. The track is Ia u"
agreed on later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
The Auto Veil.

That the automobile veil has become
n fixture to the costume Of the up-to-
date woman, whether she motors or
not, is now n fact. Among the i'm
provements which have characterized
the balance of the motoring apparel.
the manner Of adjusting the veil as it
is done today rather than seem an I'M
necessary adjunct. To be gracefully
adjusted the veil makes it add to the
charm of the wearer must be at least
three yards long: divide ii evenly on
top OF the hat. pull it down firmly over
the ears. cross under the chin and then
again in the back, bringing the long.
cobwebby ends to the front, to be
loosely knotted or caught with a
brooch.
If one does not like the cutting off
of the side vision. baby pins. set with
stones, matching the veil in color, are
used to gather it back on the side; on
a line with the eyes. a veil put on i'll
this wise makes the most refractory
hat windprOOf and keeps the wcarer
warm, and. best Of all, lends the plain
est face an elusive charm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02

BurcheI: by Brooklyn to Toledo, Ed
ward Frank; by Boston TO Columbus
". V. Cannon; By ST. Louis TO Denver
Hickman; by st. Louis TO Kansas city,
Swami, and by st. Louis to Louisville,
Suter Sullivan.
Fred Parent arrived in Boston Thurs
,lay and left in the evening Tor Hot
Strings to join the band of Boston
Americans now working out at that
place Parent locked 10 De se'erdl
mounds lighter than he was at the close
Of last season and said he mad spent
the winter at his home in Sanford. Me-,
hunting and fishing. Il intend 10 re-
main at Hot Springs for three weeks
and meet the team either in Montsoih-
ery or New Orleans. said Parent.
Freddie said he injured his side while
piaviue in Nashville last spring, dur
ing a shower and then caught cold
which settled in his side. His main
purpose in going to the springs, ne
said. was to boil out the effects Of that
injury. In speaking of Boston's chances
for next season, Parent said: II think
,-e should get q piece of the money Tor
the worlds series next fall. as we
have nothing to worry about in the
American League If we start off III
good shape. | think the trip to the
springs will turn the trick for us" ON
Parents arrival the Boston Americans
vii; have nine men at Hot Springs who
are Just the players who need special
care to get down to their best work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Where Shall American
Headquarters Be Located?
Chicago Would Retain But
New York Wants Them.


New York, March 1.-The Times To-
day says that the much discussed
uuestion as to whether the headquar-
ters of the American Baseball League
should remain in Chicago or be remov-
ed to- New York. Is in a fair way vi
solution. and 1t need not surprise Gun
officials or others directly in that or
xanization if change or base were
made either before or shortly a1ter tie
coming championship season mas De-
gun. President Johnson, 1T Is KNOWN
"a more favorable disposed to coming
here than he has ever been and TINS
present feeling was brought ABOUT pS
the favorable expression OF clup own
ers. especially those in the East, VINO
attended the late meeting of the league
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
According to President Johnson :
notion New York. in its commercial
relations. Is unquestlonably the great
est distributing center on inns coh.i
nent and baseball affairs should ne I'll
rected from such city.
Another good reason, 1t Is argued
univ the American League headquar-
ters should be located here. Is the fact
that in the amicable relations no"
existing between the two major leagues
matters frequently arise. which instead
of being taken to the national commas
sion might be settled at a conference
between Presidents Pulliam and John-
son.
President Johnsons present inten-
zion to remove his office to New YORK
Is not the first instance in which ne
has looked favorably upon such
acheme. Early last year. treasurer
BurreE Of the Greater New York Clun
was so certain that the league leaders
would come here to stay that he Sc
cured n commoiious room adjoining
that of the Greater New York'S and
had painted on the door "Headquar-
tiers Of the American League"
Where President Johnson Will locate
when he comes here, is not decided
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, March !
New York Produce Market,
sRid. ....... ....
New York, March

New York March I.
FLOIR-Receipts. 12Oi0. exports. s095,
sales: go: barely steady and quiet
HEAT-Receipts. q. COG; exports. 1910,
sales. 2&0.NO; spot weak: No. . red. s.
elevator; No . red. $50 { o b anoat: No
northern Duluth. 9D4 i . b afi, at
CORN-Receipts. S271s; exrcrts. 81 30,
sales 2.N0 futures. C4Nh SPOT; snat rig
uiar; No: >. 40 elevator and 471s q h
4Sis "hi'e'
OATS-Receipts. 5000; exports. os7s:
Spot steady; mixed oats. @at32 lbs, 34%Gj
-; clipped white. 3SIl4O lbs, 31Gf39; natural
white. :Hn25 lbs. 35Ihfia6.
hen,; 80: compound. GM6x.
81 IIER-lrregular; receipts. 81 53s
renovated. common to extra. 1oih5i20.
49, W Ai"'H' log
eaa E:GGs-steady. unchanged: receipts,
POTATOES-steadv: Bermuda, second
CROP. per bbl, 35OI6o5
o SSC,1iAR-Raw. firm; fair refining. 27klT
lib; centrifugal. sc test. 3asGl3 Ills; mo-
.asses sugar. 21sM2 11-16: refined. steady:
80 80. :; 40; No Z. 4.O5: No. 3. 400; No 2.
~; N" 10 $50; No. II. 3N1; No. II. 3.SO.
Nn. IL. '',i' No. IA, 3,5: cnnfectionrrs 4
80. 50: mould a. 49,: cnt loaf 80; crushed
!. Se powdered. 40: sranulated. AGO; cubes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Everybody Works the Batter"

philadelphia Evening Tclegraph.)
As was to be expected. the National
League again took firm stand at this
weeks meeting in New York against all
attempts at even modifying the unpopu-
lar foul-striltc rule. We will thus have
to put I'D with this baseball mUnstroStty
for at least another setson. Probably Il
year heIice, after all its clubs are well
and evenly balanced with good pitching
ytaffs and the American League Is weak
ened in that department by many of its
old stars going back. the Nationa! will
agree to q change. That foul-strikc rule.
after the American League had raidcd its
clubs and stolen nearly all its first-rlass
pitchers. was Il godscnd-;t real say ior-
son heard that the foul strike rule would
be in vogue again the coming season he
sharpentd his pencil and scribolrd off the
following:
Each afternoon ut o'clock the fans all
leave their work:
You'll find each one in the grandStand
soon as happy as Il Turk.
And when the teams line up for play they
throw a double fit
As inning after inning goes and no one
makes hit
"Eyerybudy " orks the batter.
And 10 start's up all day.
Popping en-; u or striking out.
And feeling ike a jay
The pitcher keeps him guessing.
So does the catcher. too.
Oh. everybody works the batter now,
And-he-fccls- blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less bv
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New yssk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02

Charley White has been selected to
referee the bouts of the Marlborough
A. &. to be held next Monday night at
the club rooms, Nos. %32 to 344 West
41th street. New York. The star bout
will be between Kid Williams and
Tommy Sullivan. Howard Smith will
clash with Jack Goodman and Austin
Rice will box Eddie Johnson, Sammy
Smith and Lew Myers will furnish the
semi-wind up. The management is try
ing a second star bout between Willie
Lewis and Johnny Carroll. The latter
recent knockout of Sailor Burk makes
him formidable candidate for honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The United States transports Kilpat-
rick and Mcclellan having the 1st In
fantry on board. arrived at Valletta.
Island of Malta. Thursday from Gil
braltar on their way to Manila.
Monslgnor Dennis J. Cremin, the
resident rector of st. Augustine's
church. Bridgeport, Conn, died at the
parochial residence early Thursday. He
contracted cold last Monday which
developed into pneumonia and sank
rapidly until death came. Father Gre
MN was one Of the best known priests
in connecticut and was a close friend
OF Cardinal Satoli. He came to
Bridgeport in 1883 from st. Peters
church. Hartford. He was 81 years
Old and two brothers ana three sisters.
Two Of whom are Mrs. Thomas Kelley.
of New York and Mrs. Helen Mccarthy
OF Rrooklylt.. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
BASEBALL NOTES,

Vaughan Of Exeter is trying for
shortstop OH the Princeton team.
At recent meeting of the b. L. 4.
A. "B's" were awarded the Brown re-
lay team which defeated Amherst.
Feb. 10.
Clyde McDuffee. the clever young
Rochester pitcher. who entered Brown
last fall. has changed his mind and
gone to Dartmouth.
Sec. McBreen Of the Boston Ameri-
cans, received a telegram Wednesday
from Manager Collins saying that CIV
Young and Billy Dineen had arrived
at the Hot Springs.
McGraw has received words from
George Browne that he is leaving Los
Angeles and will stop at Hot Springs
where he will pass several days be-
fore Joining the team. Donlin. Gilbert.
Dahlen and McGann will start for Hot
Springs next week.
The baseball season for the Louis
lana State University will begin the
middle OF April with games with the
University OF Alabama. The schedule
includes the University of Mississippi
University Of Texas, Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Mississippi and
others.
First Paseman Bill Douglas. who ha:
been kept out Of organized baseball
ever since nc deserted the Phillies or
the eve of the championship season O.
1904. mas finally patched up peace Will
the club and has been released to tn,
Little Rock. Ark. club of the South
srn League. Douglas has made severa
attempts in the past two years to hav,
the Philadelphia Nationals lift the bal
on him, but without success.
President Pulliam of the Nationa
League has issued the following: TIL,
following contracts and releases hav
been approved: Contracts with Chica
go. Frank Leroy Dickinson. Release
by Philadelphia to Toledo. job,
Suthoff; by Pittsburg to Nashville
William Sorrcil; by Pittsburg t,
springfield. Mass, T Altizer; b,
brookiyn to Baltimore. Hugh Jennings
!. w. Byers. J. II. McNeal and F. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
BOXING NOTES.

Kid PantH and Joe l.avoie will meet
lit Gloucester Monday night
Dick Fitzpatrick and cy Flynn have
been signed 10 box i'll BHffalu Monday
night.
Tommy MoWat ana Tom P-ndergast
are matched to meet in milwaukee,
March y.
a! HEREFORD of Baltimore offers Il
$l6Uo purse for the bout between Attell
and Tommy Murphy.
The Portsmouth. n. H.. police COM
mission has voted to stop the boxing
bout scheduled for Friday evening,
which the city government has Ii
crnSed.
Bob YnuSoif. tho Terrible Turk. and
William liauman have been matched
to WIcstlc in Chicago this evening
Ih'y wrestle for a $500 side bet and
TIE entire gate receipts.
Abe Attfll, now that he has beaten
Jimmy Walsh. is to meet Joe Bowker
at TIE National Sporting Club. Lon
don. ON Derby day. May %, when these
boys will battle for the worlds feath-
erWcight championship.
1t Will be some time now before Kid
Ilessell will be seen in the ring again.
The broken bone in his hand is one
which does not mend in n day and al
trrWard ii will be a long time before
II VIII be strong enough for him Ia
fight.
Kid Lewis, matchmaker and referee
OF the Tuckahoe A. G. ut Tuckahoe, n
y. has announced that he has ar
ranged Il match between Lew Meyers
| and Mosey King. and that this bout
would be the star event ut the opening
stag of the club on Mal>.h 3. Energen-
Cy Kelly. Phil McGovern and frankie
Howe are others who will help enter
tain at the stag.
De troit prize ring followers plan to
pull off Il fight in private March be-
tween Willie SDracklin and johnny
Stone. The scrap Will not be held in
Way ne county, they say. but Just over
tie line. a special train conveying the
sports to the spot The precise location
OF the spot is Il deep. dark mystery.
Spracilin is from Windsor and Stone
from Milwaukee. They are billed to
fight ut l2& pounds.
Solly Stroup. who claims the light
'''S''' III ZtidSkd ana
says ne is ready to box any man in the
world at $50 pounds. has arrived in
Denver from Philadelphia. where he
has been boxing recently. Stroup
made the Alaskan trip with Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien. Stroup has met
Jack Sims and numerous other good
men. He is anxious To secure a chance
to show his ability in a local bout.
Battling Nelson arrived at Phila-
delnhia Wednesday from Huntington,
". Va, and with his manager, Billy
Nolan, and John Roddy. he searched
the suburbs Of the city for training
quarters. finally deciding on the Rose
dale Inn at Essington Nelson and
Noian at once took up their quarters
there. and training was started in ear
nest Thursday. Nelson now has in his
camp two sparring partners. Kid Abel
Oh 'hlcago and Eddie Kelly. the Buffa-
10 newsboy. They will assist in train
ing Nelson for his bout at PhiIadelphia
with Terry McGovern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02

The Philadelphia North American
says: "Crookedness hasn't paid Joe
Cans. In the sam. breath in which he
tells of his fixed fights he makes the
announcement that he has no money
at all out of the pile he has won i'm his
long years Of service. Way and above
the best men of his weight, he could
have been wealthy if he had had the
courage to break away from the fax
els who reapcd all the profit ont of his
cr"oiiedness. Nobody VIII be sorry for
Cans He deserves all he gets. His tao
tics have caused many an honest bet
ter to lose money he should have Won.
But IL any club ever gives the negro
another fight il ought to be boycotted
1t isn't always possible to catch the
crook. but when once nailed, that
should end him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March ].
FLOUR-C,iet: spring patents, mill
shipments, i.JGM4.&.
CORN-Quiet but firm: No , yellow,
SOL
OATS-Firmer: No. clipped white. ".
liAi-Quiet but steady: M. /. lUuI1:
lower grades. 12.5OH14.
MILL FEED-Quiet
SPRING BRAN-o05Aff2C
MINED FEt.D-2.lr229 80
COTTON SEED Mf9AI.-3l
l'OEk-Steady. unchanged
LARD-St tady, unchanged
BEEF-Cluict; extra heavy sides .R1
81.
L-AMBS-Steady; Sail
NEA1.S-Steady; 1IM1ots.
BtTTER-Firm; northern o5NTof
CHEESF:-Quict; York estate, IInI4i.
M19
-APPI.ES-Firm: Baldwins. ::TNT31755:
Northern Spies. 3.rAT5.ON
POTATOES-Qu!et and easy; Green
Mountains. e.; Htbrons. GgifG3
Sl'GAR-Ifrm, 10 points advance, on a
basis OF 10 for graduated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
DAYS DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS.
says that he fell in a fit after leaving th'

says init he Tel in TT alter ItiVIng III"
ring.
Captain of Police Duke. who witnessed
the tight, biames the referee for permit
ting the contest to continue after it was
evident that Tcnney was helpless.
Chief Of Police Oman today declared
that the promoters of the fight had com
piled with the city ordinances i'll every
particular and that physicians certificates
had been siver to the authorities as TO
the ability Oh the Two contestants to fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
A kNOCKOUT.
Sam LanSford Wins from Larry
Temple at Chelsea, Mass.

Chelsea. Mass. March 1.-Sam Lang
ford of Boston knocked out Larry Tenn
pie of Philadelphia in the last round o:
their 15-round bout before the Lncoll
Athletic Club tonight
Before Temple had been counted out
LanGford had sent him to the floor three
times in the last round. Langford had
the best of the fight throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March !.
Increasing stocks in Minneapolis and 4
poor demand III flour in the same mar
ket We're chiefly responsible today for Il
fresh decline in the price Of wheat here
At the close, wheat for May delivery was
down z. Corn was OF u. Oats showed
lnss of l4f,a.. Provisions were ~ to -
cents l0,G,i'
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. 0lgIss; July. sos.
CORN-May. 427adis3: July. i2't: Sept.
Az.
OATs-May. aOls; July. osH.; Sept. 2S'4.
MESS PORK--May. ELI; July. Elj.
LARD-Mly, Ti1l1; July. ;,>: Sept.
1911.
SHORT RIBS-May. SO: July. s.1a.
Cash quotations Were follows:
FLOUR Dun and Stagnant.
WHEAT-No. . spring. @dtSl; No. 8. ~. :,
q Is: No. . red. S12.1Sas.
CORN-No. :. $4,000; No. yellow 4o4
OATS-Nu. .. 24zs: No. white, Il igu:5 /:
No 3 white. OlIu3l.4.
RYE-No. =. t.?.
BARLEY-3SqH.
1ALTING-ii6l5O
FLAX-lCG: northwestern, Ill
MESS PORK-i5.fulG,l"
SHORT RIBS SIDES. 9T5@sOO.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S.I1l-ISO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-02
Anthracite Committee MEETING Next
Week

New York. March 1.-The sub-com-
mttec of seven of the anthracite coal
operators, appointed to confer with u
similar committee of miners regarding
the Goa. Situa tion, will meet in this
CITY early next week To consider the de-
nandS oi the miners. The call for the
meeting was sent ont tonight The.
date was not disclosed