davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
UPROLDS GOVERNMENT.
Gov. Gen. Dcubassoff Recert Efforts
Of Troops Against Strikers.

Moscow Jan. 4.-Gov. Cen Doubaes-
off issued a long report today ON the
'T"nts Of the closing days uf the re-
NolutiniEIIY movement and the dis
n'1Sfl Of tn" rtEolutionari. lie iuSti-
iloS TN" action of the police ANA Mill
tIry ana says that tn" operations of
tue nrtillrTNln'M were much iamparcd
ty til" citizens. The operations. lie
says, Wrr" $uSp. ndc.l for oilr whole
Gay for the purpose uf permitting the
removal OF women ANA children from
the quarters i'll which the rebels were
strongest.
il" charges that th@ accusations of
unnecessary cruelty brought by the
NEWSPAPERS against the troops were
evidently intended 10 compromise the
army ana to rupture, the bonds unit
ing the army with the nation ana that
therefore they are unworthy of rcputa-
tiun.
IN" governor general says he re-
CARDS II as incumbent upon him to de
clare that the troops in no way over
stepped I'll" limits Imposed upon them
by their duties and their oath al
K ElaiIc" IL the Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
SOLDIERS ARE BITTER
Against Provodnk Worknen But No
Clashes Occur.

Riga. Livonia. Wednesday, Jan. 3. by
courier to st. Petersburg. Thursday,
Jan. 4.-Thcrc We're 10 conflicts between
the troops and revolutioniEts today.
thanks 70 the extremely stringent
measures taken by Gov. Gen. SollOgub.
The soldiers. however. are in = very Bit
ter mood owing to the massacre of their
comrades. ana il is feared they will
get out of hand and execute summary
Vengeance on the Workincn Of the Pro-
vOdnik rubber factory who have sur
rendered.
The governor general therefore today
ordered an Official inquiry ana promised
that the guilty should be punished
heavy Gordon of troops now sur
rounds the ruins-of the factory. The
soldiers are searching all Corners and
are making ViSitatiunS to all the
houses in the nrighborhood. battering
dawn the doors wherever there is the
slightest delay in opening them. with
aAeS which are now supplied to every
soldier
The troops today took possession of
the Offices Of the LettiSi socialist organ,
DeelIas Lapa. ana arrested the cditori-
al force.
TWrl.c WorEmrn were killed in the
hombardmcnt yesterday of the Pro-
Vudlik rubber factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
VENERABLE JOE CHAMBERLAIN
HowIed Down by Mob as He ATTEMPTS
to Address Meeting.

London. Jan. 4-Thc political campaign
is now warming up. Already a number Of
disordcrly meetings have been reported.
ana tonight when Joseph Chamberlain at
tempted to address mass meeting at
-, rby in support Of the Tnionist candi-
dates he was hoWled down and WAS nm
able to secure a hearing. Sir Henry RelI-
rose, a prominent citizen of Derby, ap-
pcIlrd 10 The audience 10 give Mr.. CharI-
hrr":n an opportunity to outline his
VIEWS. Mr.. Chamberlain, who was cvi-
GENTLY cnraccd. again rose and said he
was mistaken in appealing to the intelli-
gene IF the people Of Derby. This caus-
ID renewed uproar ana though Mr..
Chamberlain fought hard he was unabl"
to ovcrcom" the opposition and he I, tired
amid continued 1prOar.
Richard Eurdon Iialldane, secretary for
war, speaking at Il free trade meeting
in London tonight. said it was the inten-
tion Of the Liberal government to marin
tain an :i1cGl;ltc amy. but that it would
hc necessary before the reform COM
mcnccd to clear away much Of tie trash
and litter left by his predecessors. II was
the Intention to bring tn" British army
to an adequate position. He said that the
premier had given him entire freedom
of action and he was now working to
evolve Il practical scheme which did not
include CONSUMPTION.
Winston Spencer Churchill. speaking ut
Manchester tonight. said that the first
act OF tho Liberal government. should it
hc returned to power, would j" TO notify
til" colonial government thu y" confer
cncc could consider 4 preferential schem"
based ON til" protective taxation Of food
stHffs. and that as soon rs possible tn
government would give the Transvaal a
representative democratic administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Miss Harriet Harlow,

News was received here yesterday
of the death At West Acton. Mass. of
Miss Harriet Harlow. aged IS. of Gar
diner. and the message brought grief
to the hearts of many.
Miss Harlow was Il native of Gardi-
ner. Her parents died while she was
still very young. and she then made
her home with an uncle Silas Tavlor.
Miss Harlow began her education in
the public schools of the city, and long
before she entered the High school.
where she made an unusually credit
able record, she had gained a popuari
ty that is seldom equalled After
graduating from the High school she.
took Il course at Colby College. from
which institution she graduated in
1900
MISS Harlow was particularly can
able as a teacher. and, after leaving
college she easily secured a position.
For three years she was principal Of
the Farmingdale Grammar school
where she gave entire satisfaction.
This position she left last fan to ac-
cept a more lucrative one in
Saugus. Mass Here TO her work gave
satisfaction.
About six weeks ago. Miss Harlow
went to West Acton. to visit Miss
Grace Holden, college friend. ana
while there she was taken i'll with an
abscess in the throat. Blood poisoning
and tuberculosis resulted
Miss Harlow was a member of the
First Baptist church and took an part
IN the church work. She was also =
member of Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
the body will be brought to Gardi
ner this evening and taken to the home
Of Mr.. Taylor. The funeral viii be
held Sunday afternoon from the Erst
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
BURNED CHILD.
Continued from Page One)

Attorney Wood and Coroner &. Il. Eos
t'r t.clt T. pcnUnsru; to il!Vcstigat" tn"
C>Sc. With the StiectnI"n they called
AZ til" nome oc Mrs. Grey and We're
tol4 that the c!.ilG had dici a natural
Ce":h =" Cay following birth.
Mrs. Gray finally said 81" had buried
III" body III The pasture Or swamp, ana
tried 10 lead them 10 the spot. bat said
she could not locate il. She aftcrWard
sal! the body could not be produced,
but refused to say why.
Thc results of their investigations
We're laii b"fur. Attorney General
Iiamlin Monday night and he called
upon the case Detective Hartnett.
The county attorney. sheriff and de-
tec1iV" returned 10 Penoljscot Wedne%-
day and Mrs. Gray then told Detective
HHrtnrtt that The child had GiCd tn"
day following birth, that she had kept
the Lody one day, and on Tuesday
night, Dec. H., had burncI il IN Inc
Kitchen stove. il being entirely con-
Sumed.
Mrs. Gray was at once arrested ana
brought to Ellsworth
The witnesses examined for the state
We're Sheriff Mayo, Coroner Foster amt
Detective H2rtnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral Of the Late Gen. Fessen-
den Held in Portland.

Portland, Ne, Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF
General Francis Fesscndcn at his resi-
dcnce, % Deering street, this afternoon
was attended by distinguished officers Of
the Civil war and comrades Of the Grand
Army, his classmates at Bowdcin Col
lcge, colleagues in the legal fraternity ana
leading business and professional men by
whom he was held in greatest respect
and honor.
Members of the Military Order Loyal
Legion of the United States. Cumberland
Ear Association and Eosworth Post. G. A.
f.. atterdCd il. bodies. General Thomas
TT. Hubbard Of New York, General Joshul
l.. Chamberlain and Col. William NJ
Elack, I. S. Eng, Corps, of this city, were
present. Mayer William w. clifford REP
resented the city which General Fcsseu-
den served as mayor. Simplicity marked
the ceremony which was conducted ~
Roy. John Carroll Perkins. d. D.. Of the
First Parish U-nitariam church.
I'll" pallhcarrrs were Franklin r. Ear
rctt, Edward ID. N0ycs. Henry Dcerng
Clinton H. Baxter. Joseph W. Symonds
ard Horace Anderson. lntcrment was at
Evergreen cemetery. where General FEES
senGcns wife ana only son are buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
DEXTER BOARD OF TRADE
Is Made Of Permanent Organization
Plans for the Future.

Dexter. Ne. Jan. 4.--(SDeciaD.-lhe
Dexter Board OF Trade n3S BECOME Il
rcrIraI!cnt organization. This was the
result Of the meeting held last night
in the Town nall and which was at
tended by about 10 uc the public spirit
ed business men of tIc town. me
meeting was called to order by the
president, W. l.. Fgy and Secretary
Edwin Bunker read the report OF the
last meeting. held Il week ago.
ON motion of owen +. Biackden II
was voted 70 max" the organization
permanent and the secretary WAS III
Structcd 10 east Il ballot for the officers
chosen in The Temporary organizations
tn" constitution a:d bylaws drawn
up and presented by the committee
chosen foI that purpose We're present
"a ANA accepted tn, only change made
Was the change of the membership fee
from Two dollars to umr dollar.
one Of the principal speakers OF the
evening was Col. Stanley Plummer
who spoke for several minutes favor
ing the hope that every member would
keep up his interest and help make the
board 4 strength Tor good in Dexter
The constitution was signed by
about 30 men III The meeting ana dur
ing the present week the committee
chosen To solicit members will cndeav-
or 10 raise the membership. The next
meeting viii be HELD in the Town IAN
banquet room on Wednesday evening
OF next week at 100 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Lose in a Pitched Battle
at Riga Factory.
Russian Troops Resort TO Bonn.
haEdment- MANY Killed
And Wounded Follows Seizure Of Rubber
Factory by Strikers al Riga.

Riga, LiVonia, Tuesday. Jan. .. by
Courier to 81. Petersburg, Jan. T.
About 5000 armed workinen brfnrr.
daylight this morning invaded and took
possession of the Provodnik rubber
factory and til" military rs this nl"s-
sage is forwarded are bombarding the
factory.
The rcVolutionists killed til" police
men who We're guarding the building
and murdered eight Dragons and six
stablemcn and wounded II others who
Were sleeping in an adjacent building.
One man managed to escape and gave
Of which We're artillery and six quick
firing guns arrived at the scene by
daylight. In the meantime the reVolu-
tioniStS had thrown up barracks and Il
terrific fire was opened by the troops
upon these defelIccS and on the factory.
III tho midst Of the confusion existing
as this despatch is written it is impoS-
siblc 10 ascertain the number of killed
or wounded but many men have been
have already been carried to the hos
pitfalls. The soldiers are almost insane
with fury. The territory in which the
factory is located has been pickcted
of by guards who threaten TO Kill any
person approaching. The correspondent
had a narrow escape. He unWittingly
cnt'r red the prescribed territory through
Il. side street ana was twice fired upon
before he had an opportunity to cX-
ulain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
PREPARING FOR WAR?
Germany Order 10000 Freight Cars at
Cost cf $50 100000.

Berlin. Jan. L. The German Railway
administration placed orders last W'rl,
for HG. Too freight cars ut Il cost of $50
GJ0, 030 with manufacturers Of five cnun-
tries STIMULATING delivery by the mid
Ole Of February. The contracts We're
distributed amcng makers to Belgium.
HOLLAND. Switzerland and Italy.
lnIaili.S made regarding the roa-
sons for urgency resulted in obtaining
the statement that ordering the ears
Was Il precautionary measure. the gem
eral staff desiring 10 be ready to move
troops if necessary by the first Of
March. This is only Il proper measure
Of prudence. il was affirmed. in view Of
the military c-arrangemonts going on
III France which. among other DISPOSE
tons. includes the movement towards
the German frontier Of six regiments of
artillery, or lS0 guns.
The ordering of these freight cars is
only i'll consequence Of the French prep
t,rdtiunS ANA must not be taken to in
dicate Il hostile design on the part Of
&c rindny whose peaceful intentions re
manned unchanged. I'll" step taken is
due To the conviction that the best pre-
Sorvttivc Of peace is complete pre-
pare hess for any eVentuality. The
word war is not used because such 4
word in itself would be a provocative
ana everybody outside the government
ShrIIkS flOm such Il possibility.
The government will probably regret
the publicity of this Intelligence. but
its transmission seems necessary to Il
proper understanding of the drift of
cents and of how both France and
Germany are strengthening their Dip
tomato positions on the even of the
Moroccan conference by material prep
ardtinns. No doubt exists here that the
French and German policies will differ
III IL" conference on the questions. Tn
der the rules of the conference All the
lrrti' iatinG powers must agree to the
conclusions of the conference or thu Sit
G3tIpH reVrrtS To the Status QUO. In
other words. if at the conference. all
the powers. except one. agree to a plan
for international control Of Morocco
the conference will have been in vain
and the situation becomes as it vas be-
fore the powers aSSentel to call the
conference. Serious diSaGreemcntS be-
tween Those specially interested may
arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
AT { r DICE TON
w That

It's net enough To digest your food.
and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside
you, but it must also be properly alb
sOrbed. carried to the proper organs,
filtered. purified, and carried by your
blood to the various parts of your body
which are Worn out and stand in need
of repair.
This is a system Of complicated ma
chinery. engineering. chemistry and
physics. before which all of mans most
wonderful achievements since the
world began. pale into insigniiicance.
And. when YOU come to think of it.
next to the marvel of any complicated
piece Of mechanism itself. is the man
who. when it has broken down, can re-
lair it and make 1t 90 again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really. the most marvellous achieve
mcnt in the vast field Of mans many
sided cndcavors.
a perfect medicine. which never fails
! to cure. or set in running order again.
the complicated mechanism Of man )
| internal digestive arrangements
The secret OF the great success of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. is simply
| this that they have been prepared up
| on the firm foundation Of the most
| thorough research into the real origin
and cause Of all disorders. due to the
| improper digestion and absorption of
| food.
Knowing the cause. further research
| led to the knowledge of how to relieve
| and cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
| nn1I r,1nIifi,tn
scientific rules of treatment. which
| make success a certainty.
They penetrate into Ill the channels
| OF your being. INTO the minutest AFTER
| les. the ttnicst lymphatics. the faintpst
| tracery of nerve tissue: and renew.
| build up. refresh. and restore To health.
every disorder which improper food.
poor digestion. or incomplete absorption
| has caused. in any portion of your an
| atomy.
No need to consult a physician.
At the least sign of distress after eat
Ing take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
On the least rain or discomfort, in
stomach. liver. back. or bowels. take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
For any craving for improper food
continual hunger. continual thirst. or
| loss OF appetite in greater or lesser
form. take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
by following these simple rules. You
Will save yourself much pain. suffer
| ing and discomfort. ana will add great
| iy TO your span Of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you live long and happily.
Try them.
Rnoh on Dyspepsia free .Al!rs IS =.
\. Stuart Co.. Marshall Mi~n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
IN THE SENATE.
Continued from Page One.)
"MIDNlGHT TARIFFS"
And Other Irregularities Aimed at in
New Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Rep. Hepburn,
Iowa today Introduced his railroad
rate bill. which had been anXiously
awaited rs Hepburn is chairman OF
the Interstate and FOREIGN Commerce
Committee Of the House. In !lcrburn's
opinion. il is 50 framed that il will
satisfactorily regulate r,frigerator
cars, do away with midnight tariffs
ana abolish other alleged iniusticea
aimed at by the pending bills. The
bill increases the Inter- state Commerce
Commission TO nine members ana fixes
the annual salary of each at $4,000
It's iuost essential departure from the
ether bills is its greatly enlarged de-
finition of Transportation" as used in
the act The word is defined as fol-
lows:
Transportation shall include cars
and other vehicles anG all instrument
tnlties and facilities of shipment oil
carriage irrespective Of ownership Oh
| of any contract, express or implied fol
the use thereof and all services i'll con-
nCction with the receipt. delivery, eic-
Eation and transfer in transit, Ventila :
| ton, refrigeration or icing, storage. ans
handling of property transported"
After defining transportation, the bill
| provides:
And it shall be the duty Of every
| carrier subject to the provision Of this
act to provide such transportation up
on reasonable request therefor. and tC
establish through routes ana just ant
reasonable rates applicable thereto"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
TO SAVE $4,000, 600.
Grosvenor Has Scheme to CounArz
act Revoking of Free Passes.

Washington, Jan. 4.-C0nGreEsman
Grosve nor of Ohio, who was caller nj
the White House Wednesday morning
voiced tho sentiment Of 4 number of mem
bcrs of Congress when he declared himself
IN iayor Of Topping $lo.y0o,mH of the ap-
preparation FOR the pay of the railroads
for carrying of the mails as Il reply to
the no pass odrcr which went into cff"c,
on Jan. ! upon most Of the roads in thu
East
IF the railroads have lost as much
money during the last year as the OIL
Gals claim they have, on account Of Civ
ing 50 many p2sscS," said Cen. GfoS
v"nor. I'VE may now save SO coo go Of tho
S"o06,ooo we pay them and devote that
extra money {" extending the rural free
delivery service.
AT the same time the railroads will do
inst as well as they did when they Wcr.
giving away $loC'D,oo5 in free rides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
AT U. OF MAINE.
First Basketball Game of the Season
Scheduled for Tonight.

Orono, Ne, Jan. 4.-(SpeciaD.-Th
voted on names for the Junior
promenade committee and floor man
ager. Robert T.. Clayton of Bangor
was chosen floor manager and the
committee in charge is as follows:
John III. Burleigh of South Berwick,
Lincoln r. Colcord of Searsport. Caleb
+. :. Burns of Fort Fairfield and
Lowell j. Reed of Berlin. ~ II.
The first basketball game Of the sea :
son will be played Friday evening
against The team from Coburn Classical
Institute. \ lively game is expected
and Il chance will be given to get Il
line on III" Varsity material.
Manager IIoXie was notified Wcdnes-
day that the Gardiner team had dis
banded which takes two games from
the schedule. Jan. IS ana Jan 80
Games will doubtless he arranged for
these dates as the practise is necessary
before the long trip. The team us
named by capt. owen is as follows:
Scales. owen. Black. French. Burke
ana Elliott ana Talbot substitutes
a movement is being started to create
stronger interest in tn" game by thu
formation of an lntcrfratrrnitv Lcaeu,
probably consisting Of l. teams TN
plan IS 10 play preliminary games then
Scmi-lin3lS with q championship game
before the Tufts game in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Cartridge Baked in CruIIer ExpIodes-
Boy Seriously Injured.

New York, Jan. 4.-When Antonio
'astlgneiio. the seven year-Old son OF
Il baker Of the same name. living in
East 1l5th street dropped cruller
which Il" had been playing with in his
fathers shop today. there was a loud
explosion and the boy fell to the floor
writing in pain. 1t transpired that
cartridge of large calibre had been
baked IN the cruller which exploded
when it was dropped to the floor.
Antonio is in the Harlem hospjtal
with the bullet in his stomach and his
condition is serious. Carmela Casarir.
II years old, assistant baker is locked
UP pending an Investigation of the ac-
cident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Fer Slate industry III Fiscataquis
County Through New Rates.

Dover. Me. Jan. Especially The
owners of the many slate quarries in
Piscataquis county are making great
preparations for the coming year
when it is expected that a business,
such as has never before been exper-
fenced will be done. 1t is stated up
Oh the best of authority that some of
the Old quarries not operated for years
will be reopened and operated to the
limit while the towns of BroWnville.
Blanchard and Monson are anticipat-
ing great things for the future.
The reason Tor this expected boom
is that the owners Of the qj!arrieS are
offered a means Of cheaper transporta-
ton through the opening Of the North
ern Maine Seaport Railroad. They
have found that they can snip Stat"
from either Monson. Blanchard or
Brownville to Stockton Springs and
from that place 10 New York by
steamer cheaped than by rail to Bos-
ton. This will, it is claimed COM
pletely change over the quarry bust
ness in this county the difficulty in the
past being the cost of transportation
which to q certain extent is now over
come.
Maine slate the especially that quar-
ried in Piscataquis county is noted the
world over The United States gov
eminent in nine cases out of ten speci-
fies Maine slate when slate is needed
to be used by Uncle Sam. New York
| has been one of the best markets fol
| Maine slate for many years and it is
| expected that much more than ever
before will be shipped during the yeal
of 1906.
| In BrGwnVille the price Of real es-
| tate has already commenced to go ii
| value, that town being affected per-
haps 10 a greater extent than is Mon
son or Blanchard. AS 4 result Of this
expected increase in the slate bust
ness the people of these towns are an
ticipating the ensuing Year with NOR
or less plea sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
ESTATE OF 100000
Lett by the Late Edward Atkinson Of
Brookline. Mass.


b'dham, Mass. Jan. 4-Thn Will Of Ell
ward Atkinson, the well known political
economist and statistician. of Brooklino
who died about two weeks ago. was III
lowed in the Norfolk probate court
Wednesday by Judge James II. F1vrt
rs estate, which is valued at about
s-''"" IS lett to Mary G. Atkinson. the
'eStator wife, while the will contains
2 trust fund provision for the seven chill
drrn, three sons and four dauchtcrs-Ed-
ward W., William. Robert w. Charles H.,
ana Caroline P. Atkinson Of Brcoklin,,
Mrs. Annie G. Winsor of Newton. am
Mrs. Mary Fl. Wadsworth of Boston.
IN" executors Of the will are Edward
". Atkinson Of Brookline and Ernest
Ninsor of Newton, who furnished bonds
of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Although business seemed little ef-
fcrted. The storm Of yesterday checked
much Of the activity with which the
new year started. There We're few trav-
clers either to or from the city ana
these consisted principally Of CONNER
cial statesmen who could not allow I'M
pleasant weather to interfere with bus
mess. Many Of the east bound trains;
were considerably late. The Electric
Road, however. followed the sched-
ule CLOSELY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
81 INDICTME rs
Returned by the Grand Jury at Rock
iand-34 Liquor Cases.

vtockland. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE grand
Sury Of the supreme court today re-
ported 81 indictments for violation of
TN liquor law. "a Of which are against
holders of the federal liquor licenses
ircluding the Eastern Steamship Co.
II connection with tho licenses on the
steamers City of Bangor and City of
Ruckland
William Murphy and Reuben Nc
Donald were indicted for robbery from
John Neal. the Indian sailor. Dec. e.
and H. E. Waldron for burglary at
George Phelps cottage at Camden.
Dec. IS. One indictment was not made
public.