davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

he had any business interests. This he
insisted upon, and the condition was
cheerfully acceded to by his partners
Although ne is himself a first-class
Judge of mining property. Mr.. Sullivan
decided that he would not invite the
general public to invest in anything or
his individual judgment. He wanted
bis opinions either verified or disproven
by an expert OF recognized talent and
of unblernished reputation. After an m
vestigation of ether possibilities John
d. Campbell was selected.
Campbell Well Known.
In the Nevada country, and, indeed.
throughout the west, il Is not necessary
to introduce Mr.. Campbell. He is known
from one end of the mining country 10
the other as an expert of experience.
one with a thorough practical as well
as theoretical knowledge of the eondi-
tions surrounding the mines and pros
poets at which he would be asked to
look So Mr.. Campbell was engaged az
salary higher than any paid in Ne
vada. with the understanding that he
would devote his entire time to the Sui
Ivan interests.
He has faithfully carried out his part
of the agreement. With Mr. sullivan ne
has Travelled II 900 miles in an automo-
bile around and across the desert. In
heat and cold. in summer and IN WIN
ter with The fierce desert sun beating
down upon them or the piercing desert
winds blowing in their faces, these men
have journeyed in search of mines. No
place has been too remote for them to
visit. no trip has been too arduous for
them to undertake.
On several occasions they have mar
rovly escaped with their lives. But
dangers actual or i'm prospect have not
deferred them. They have kept on and
/ on and. backed by the marvellous or
ganization in the Goldfield offices they
| have made good" in a measure that is
full, pressed down and overlooking.
Made good? Let the records speak
In the course of their journeyings Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Campbell examined
ninety-six prospects and properties. All
/ hut ten were rejected. The ten were
made the bases of mining fiotations, ali
but one of which has proven successful.
That one. the Bullfrog Rush. has al
ready been referred to and, though it
cost the Sullivan company thousands
of dollars, ii cost their clients not one
A wonderful Record.
Jumning Jack, purchased in Febru-
cry. 1906, was the hrst 1t was put out
at 30 cents a share, and oversubscribed
Immediately. Within a week it was be-
ing traded in on the San Francisco ex-
! change at 40 cents, and is today selling
/ around 40 cents a share. The predic-
tion is confidently made that it will go
very much higher within the next few
months.
The Stray Dog Manhattan was the
next fiotation. Having acquired the in
terest of the original locators of this
ground. the Sullivan company paid
| S1e0 600 in cash for the remainder of the
/ stock and then organized a company,
shares in which were offered at IS
cents. As an the case of Jumping Jack,
stray Dog Manhattan was at once
/ oversubscribed and Immediately COM
/ manded a premium. 1t is selling now
around 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Ore or the Dump.

Or the Gagnon, another of the group,
there are twenty tons of ore on the
dump that run better than s65 in gold
and silver and IS per cent copper. And
the ground has hardly been scratched.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.


The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respec-
tive dates:
NAV 26 June 2 Changes
Specie . $50 asi 900 sIs31O5 600 Inc. 81 124 800
Legal tenders. s3,s96.1 100 50 s9S.2OO Dec $4,000
Totals - saGi 100 $26s OO3 500 Inc. 81. 700
Cash required
against de-
posits -. 25s1s2.95O 2581s7.775 Inc. 1.Oo4.s25
Reserve ..... se694150 sss16O25 Inc s12l.s75
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER,
PRICES ADVANCE ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING.
ST. Paul the Buying Based Report of Rights Shhod
evs-Bdnk Statement Disappointing.
PRICES ADVANCE ON LIGHT

Closing prices of stocks dealt in. with ne
changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CuRR MARKET TRADING.

The overshadowinS feature TO the narAe' y.
outside securities was a sharp break IN Dl99-
Consolidated Copper and the continued upS-..
movement in Nackay common Aside rom -
two factors the market was practically al S'a--
still ard quotations hUCtuated only SAsn'S - -. -
direction. Greene Consolidated Copper on the neN'
Of the disaster in the mines opened fully ten a',
utes before the regular time and thousands !.
shares were thrown the market WhicN 0-.- ~
the price about 2'a points from the previous -
The selling movement was general ana VIC VIC -
supporting orders appeared failed TO stem De
Mackay common. on the other hand was - -
excellent support and reached new "'9H -
az an advance of u points to 757s passing the prs
ferred's previous high mark by nearly = polI-
Chicago subway was somewhat irregular ou, '''-s f
active. Standard oil was neglected ho-s'O" ~
was firm Copper Securities improved s~Is =
Butte Coalition Il There was no inquiry i0' w.
which held about steady.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

the railroads TO put out at present new bond
issues, and as consequence they are compelled
to resort 70 short time notes. which they hope
to convert into fixed obligations at some more
favorable period. The demands of the rail-
roads for money doubtless will be an important
iactor TO be reckoned with in the none market
Tor some time to come, but it should be borne in
mlhd that these demands are due to the ne1es-
slues OF the companies which developing
thfouGh the expansion of the country's indus
tries. 1he country needs increased railroad
tacli'ues, ana IL is Understood that already
iiItee2 thousand miles of new tracka ge has Leen
contracted for The reports received in the
week from commercial agencies were generally
ldFofaDe. the only adverse feature of i'm
portance being the moulders' strikes in the iron
tTade. These strikes nave caused enforced
likeness among many plants. and naturally
buyers are now going SLOW in making purchases
The general iron and steel business, however.
continues in fair volume, and consumption OF
most lines appears uninterrupted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MINING.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were nor
factors in the local market. owing to the whitsun-
tide holidays In London.
CHICAGO s ALTON DINTDENDS.-The direc-
tors OF the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company have
declared dividends OF So a share on the cumulative
per cent prior lien and participating stock and Sc
share on the preferred stock. The dividends are
payable July TO stockholders OF record June I5
These are the nrst dividends on the new Chicago
& Alton Railroad Companys securities. the Chicago
q Alton Railway being reorganzed under the new
name on March s. 1906.
ST. PAUIiS F1NANCING.-The activity in st
Paul stock in yesterdays market was followed
by various stories regarding the character OF the
probable financing OF the company's Western ex-
tension The latest report Is that the company will
issue al0oooo stock and Ss3O,oOoo sts per cent
debentures. the latter TO be Hen on the earnings
ahead OF the preferred and not a mortgage on the
property. ST. Paufs April earnings. received yes
terday showed increase in gross OF stSi 4t3
and an increase In OF ssls7
COTTON MOVEMENT. = According 10 The
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

rs sac. ss e. s SR R ' reserve " deposits other than Ua aa7a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ankers' posted yates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New Orleans-Cou-
mercial, 2c discount; bank 81 premium San E,r
csco-sight par: telegraph. 2ihc. Boston-2Oc dis
count. Chicago-10c discount Charleston-F2,,,,,r
par; selling. &c premium. Caucinnati-25c pray,,,,
savannah-Buying. soc discount; selling. 75c A.,
count. Minneapolis-45c premium ST Ior, -
premium bid 25c premium asked
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Csu ,,o., .
London. 21sg3 per cent Open market discount ra.a
for short bills ss per cent long bills sI1 Der cont
Berlin discount rate. S9s per cent Berlin excb.nno
on London. 20 marks 81 pfennigs Paris d,sco,,s,.
rate 2l5-l6 per cent Paris exchange on London a5
francs 1919 centimes Bar gold In London IT. o,,
FOREIGN SEcURITIES.-Britis console -"
money, ss for the account ssA. French rentas 90
francs 20 centmes. japanese ss first series 1o1,l
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver. s7tzc; Msrto,,
81 lied. at
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. s25: Lisbon 4ons
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchsnu.
New York is quoted at 1881. oii
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

NONSoLADA1ED COPPER COMPANY
- Broad Street ~'1fEaNh'
DIVIDEND NO ls
"A a 1lEhIlNG OF THE BOARD OF M
rectors OF the Greene Conso,,a..s = ~ III
Street S az VIE me otce q the Company No s & Som
stock of he ,sl was declared upon the
stoekhoders OF record June - ,snse soth 1906.
reopen on JuIv of business June 10 1905 ss
ALFRED RomER. rr.ss,..-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DiUideRd Notices.


AFTER JUNE lsT 1905
BAN Electric & Gas Light Co. First ks
beech Creek Coal & Coke Co. Ftrs,
0TFSsGKtise' Fs-st 4 WestpOrt Northwestern Rv 20
Cuba Hardwood Co. First Gs
Huoson Counties Gas & Electric N ,..
hIotz Throwing Co. First es.
,.,aislall ,.,lnan Light Heat q Power Co. First S.
Allchigan Traction Extension Co. First
mine Sec Corp Collateral Trust 7s
First Cow. Is s q milling Co
Newfoundland Timber Estates -
Ne" River Lumber Co. First ss
New York Auburn & LANSING py, r..
rama Gas & Electric Co First IS 90
Folnt Pleasant Traction Co First "a
raleigh & Southport Ry Co. Firs, =
sierra Madne Land & Lumber CO F,r..
SoutheTn States Lumber Co Second ss
Money 6s '4ie 20. Purchase
1gler Lumber Co First 6s
washington central Ry. Co First ls
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS

90. .se4 Total sales for the day -Unlisted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ENLISTED.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with net
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

MONEY MARKET.-Money on CALL 3% per cent
Time money was quoted at per cent for thirty
days, AZ per cent for sixty days. 4IkG4% per cent
for ninety days and four months and 4sa5 per
cent for five and six months Commercial paper
was quoted 5d5h per cent for sixty to ninety
days, 515h per cent for four to six months and
5S4d6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales Of bonds. S1,4125oo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ACTIVE CURE STOCKS.

INDUSTRlALS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
uonS Tor government bonds, compared with Fri
days:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
The Minstrel "kazooza.'

4 crowd gathered AT Cascade PARK
Tuesday evening To witness tiit MN
strcl "kaznuza" presented under tht
auspices of the young men of the I'M
Hersalist church ana under tn" direc-
ton Of Samuel f'rcflnnii.
II was plainly seen that no I'm" or
expense had been spared To make the
entertainment a success ana the gen.
eral opinion of the large audience was
that the show was II good one Samuel
Freeman acted as intcrlncuthr ana the
end men consisted Of ThurloW Brown
ana Ralph Brown. who ratified the bones
and {. II. Witherell, Arthur Morton,
Charles Could and NJ. q. D"nahur with
their tanbourines. The SoloiStS We're
Henry Page ana Dean Wheeler, and
the songs of these two gentlemen We're
we'll worthy the price of admission.
The program was as follows: Open
ing chorus, minstrel kaZooza;" Mis-
sissippi May" G. f.. Gould: "ShoW me
the Way to Get Home" NJ. q. Dona-
hue; dialect selections. S. j. Freeman;
Gee, But This is Lonesome Town,
Arthur Morton; solo. "ToreadorS Love
Song" II. l.. Page; Good-by Mr..
Greenback, G. l.. Witherell; closing
chorus, 'Unclc Sans Brigade" violin
solo. Miss Kathleen Moore; song Lit
tie Black Me-" Oracle Brown; tambo
speciality, Miss Lottie Bates; slack
wire performance, George Bowman:
singing speciality. Arthur Morton;
comedy sketch, Kathleen Moore and
ThunloW Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Funeral of Late Mrs. Fred M. Harlow

The funeral services over the remains
Of Myrtle late wife Of Fred NJ. liar-
low. who died Sunday morning aged
81 years. 10 months, Ii days. We're con
duCtrd Wednesday forenoon from her
lat. home on North Main street, Rev.
l.. w. Coons Of the UniVersalist church
officiating. There was no music.
Flowers were in great quantity and
were beautiful. The husband and
daurhtpr gave a floral cushion of
choice flowers with the words "Wif"
Mother" Her mother and three sis
tcrs Il beautiful pillow Worded With
"Dau"ntrr ana Sister, Oversecrs IN
the Wuverlcy WOODEN mill cross with
ribbon on which was written in pur-
Die letters "WaVerley." PittSfield
Grange u handsome pillow, Rchckah
Lodge Il wreath, w. G. 4. u. bouquet.
Relatives and friends gave many lovely
floral pieces, mounds, bouquets and cut
flowers.
Mrs. Harlow's illness really dated
back to December last at which time
she suffered with m attack of grip,
never fully recovering, but was appar-
entity well and about as usual. About
two months ago she began to be colt
fined to her house ana during the last
tv0 weeks Of her life She rapidly failed.
Mrs Harlow was one Of Pittsficld' S
most eStimable ladies. She was Il men,
ber of the Cniv"rsaliSi church, where
Tor Il long time she was a teacher in
Tia. Sunday school ana had served on
the auxiliary committee connected
with the. church. She was Il charter
member of WaVorley Rebekah Lodge
al also a member Of PttStield Grange.
Sht. Mas a devoted wife ana mother.
Pesidcs the husband, a daughter, liaZ-
II Rh, aides, - years of age, a mother,
Mrs sarah ~. Patten, VIII" of the late
Jacob NJ rdtt,n. three sisters. Mr.
a. f.. D-ltIIn. Mrs. Ross Henderson ana
Miss :1Ilnu a. fatten, all Of this vi
lace, and other relatives ami many
friend" mourn her loss.
T!r. relatives served us bearers ana
the IL mains We're placed in htr father II
luI III f'ittSticli cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21

Grolno, Western Russia. June 90
The anti-JcWish riOtinS at BialyStpE Is
now ended. The troops are in full con-
troll and in view of the cutlery raised it
is certain that the authorities Will noL
permit Il renewal Of tn" horrors recent
ly Witnessed.
When the correspondent of The As
sociated Press arrived at Halystok
Sunday morning the worst vas already
over, but Oh All sides there was ra.volt-
ing evidence of savage beSt.;tlity on the
part of the blood drunken nobs which
sacked and burned the Jewish houses.
SHOPS ana stores. For - hours with 4
slight abatement during the daytim"
the mat orgie of blood ANA rilllGe
went on unchecked. at first polio" and
troops urged On the mob but finaftN,
when dismHYci by the bloody dee Is
accomplished. they reluctantly sought
to obey the u:t! rs of thu IL "uueriG1S Ia
put an rnl to Tia, ''h ot the 1T 80 ions
bands of ruughS lao H"rr So far be
yond control Of thr lnl al force that
regiment after regiment had - hr
thrown into the city before order could
be restored.
During the rioting the jews We're
hunted down by ferociouS purSurrs.
who in the ma jOrity Of cases Were not
content with killing their victims but
tore. them to pieces. And while this
was in progress the troops either
stood IDLY by or as was more frequent
" the ease. fired into the houses AMI
shops where Jews We're concealed, I'M
der the pretext that they l., heVei them
to be reVolutionist&.
The visit of the correspondent e. the
hospitals ana cemeteries en- blrS him t.
approximate the Killed at 100 Jews ami
20 Christians. and the Wr,iud"d at 10
jews and seven Christians.
The question III the origin 81 the
lnuse:tcr,. WuS carefully ti"atri.
Although many Of the Jews denied that
BOMB wa thrown at tho OrthodoZ
procession Thursday. in honor Of Cor
pus Christi Dag the fact that 4 bomb
Mas thrown il c%taEiI..h"! beyonl Z
doubt f:ut the lpL stioa Of who tire V
the tomb roma ms unsettled. The ar-
counts uf impartial Witnesses. how
ever d.luuatratr tllat an msultin-; cry
enrlgrd th,- .lpW.. Mhu attacked tn IT,
ligious procession. Then from unc tnd
OF the city to the. other tn l.C'."e pr-a i
the report Of the attack. thus rtnGing
the religious faIatirisIn ~ the chris
tians ANA setting loose Ill" worst rl'.-
ments upon the jews.
The. jews at first fought with r'N"l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Atrocities Beyond Description Were
Penetrated at BialystOk=-The
Troops Aided in Slaughter.
Jews Pursued and ButChered With
out Mercy==H0mes of Victims
Fired On==Three Inquiries.

V"rs ana bombs. hut they We're over
HhcluirJ ana He'd for shelter. IN" sol
dirrS watched this chase and butc!'cry,
soinctilnrS laughing with Indifference.
III authorities who wanted to do some
thIn1; to stop the massacre We're with
the police and troops in open Syml,a-
thy with the mob. utterly Eowell"sS.
although it is freely charged that the
HIGHER authorities of l4iaIystnk drlib-
cratcly organized the massacre. or. if
this was not the ease. that il WAS ear
ried out under orders from st. Peters
bur%, there is no evidence To support
either charge.
III" tales Of atrocities committed are
iumrlnrra BE. Tie mob seemed "a de-
light in tOrtuln2 the victims. strips
nf i.esll We're cut from their b"iies,
children wrrr snatclrd from their
mothers arms ana taken by the legs
.:ni refined on the pavement before
the eyes of their parents, and an old
jew was hriltadcd and the CHASTITY
trophy WAS carried all day At tn" end
If i pike through the streets. In many
eases the heads Of victims We're beaten
to a jelly with stones.
At the Bialystu:l railroad station Il
riot,'r seized a T-vcar-old girl by Tie
throat and held her at arms length
until she was StrangIed to death.
Little childrrn seemed to TAX pleasure
in pointing ont the hiding places al
Jews. MLtIlittad curpses, sWarmin%
with flies, We're left lying about thr
streets in some cases for days.
\ badly injured JeWrsS in tn" hOspi-
tai describing the scenes said:
Hell was within human beings and
they enacted the role Of demons -.'
Then the woman suddenly Went into
commissions at the memory of the nor
INV. NJ. VT r..s-ct.l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Funeral Of l. ate Otis Henry.

Tie funeral services of otis Henry,
YOUNGEST son 81 Walter +. ami S;lii"
McCauSland, who WAS drowned Mon
dav. occurred at the home of his pa
rents in nurtland avenue "Wednesday
afternoon. REV. T.. ". c"onS officiating.
Miss Claudia NJ Priest ana Miss AZ
nc.s NJ. Smith furnished the music. con-
sisting of two duets. abide With Me,
There"
The flowers Were pro!tjS,' ANA bcantl-
full. The father and neither save Il pill
low of choice flowers with III" words
"Our Baby: the three brothers, Earl
s.. NJ belmont ANA Wallace g.. 4 braiI-
tifuI wreath With "Brutf:cr"; i. IL.
shea. Mrs. McCauslamd's br"th"r-in-
law. Il crescent of roses. The "N"rSeerS
in the Wavcrlcy wooden mill. where
Mr.. Nc, 'alsland is the boss mlchinst.
an anchor Of Easter titles With green
from which was written "WaVcrl"y'
in purple letters ON satin ribbon; the
Rcbek;.hs a VERY handsome bouquet;
III" w. &. II. L. Il very pretty bouquet:
the Schoulmatps of otis lovely
mound; relatives. ncighb"rS and friends
here contributed beautiful flowers of
rruunds bouquets. clIt flowers AID
wreaths and Il great many were re-
ceiycd from friends ont Of town.
the bearers We're four young men.
George DobSOn. Collins Morrill,, Frank
Noses and Ray Butler. Among the rel
ati.eS from out Of town We're i. II.
shea Of Old Town. Mrs. John liodglon
ana Mis-. r. AXtell Of Oakland and hlrS.
Annie Settcll Of Rumford Falls. the
rc!nairs were inferred in the fniniIy
lot in PittSfield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Charming Piano Recital.

4 most delightful piano recital was held
in the rooms of the Staples. Smith y
N1Oody Co. in the Savings Bank h'IidinE
Wednesday, evening by IN" pupils IF Mis-
Helen a. Conant. assisted by Earlr W.
Marshall of Auburn. a large number 1i
invitations had been issued and ther"
were fully 100 people present. The pub
lie feels under great obligations 10 II"
teacher for the free exhibition Of muSi-
cal talent as vel as to the gentlemen
whose courtesy allowed the free uSa OF
their apartments and pianos. Tn" fol
lowing program shows a long list in
whien ar,- rcpr, srntod many of me most
accomplished musicians in WaterviIle
The program:
Schubert
puth Inucrsoll Marguerite Robinson,
Lncil. Foster.
Diamond Polka. R'sewlg
Willard Arnold.
Dawn March. Fieldhouse
Howard Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Boil WeeviI at Work.

Houston. Tex. June 2o.-it is yet
too early to forecast the amount of
damage that will be done by the McXi-
can boil WrcVil, but reports have been
received from Il number of coulti' ;;
Whtr.' tn" WrcVil has been found this
season. President Potts of the
Louisiana division of the Southern Cot
ton Association announces ;hat the
wrcyil has made its appearance and i;
doing great dalha"c in NachitoclI"s;
parish.
Government Entomologiet w. y.
Hunter says the wc, VII has reached a.
within \ f-W miles # the Mississippi
river. AMI that il is only u question OF
tiiIr.' before. the pest will cross the river
and invade other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
Henry Costie.

Henry DoStit died at his home on
Water street at $50 A. Nj. Wednesday,
after 4 long illness, due to a complica-
ton of diseases.
MIR DoStie was born in Watrrville
and was the son of the late Colt Dos
tie. He married Miss Emily PrOulX,
VIII" survives linn il" h"d been =
resident Of This place only 4 few years,
being employed before his sickness as
master painter at the Somerset Rail
road shops. beside the widow. three
young daughters ana aged mother. tWo
brothers: ana one sister :;urviy" him.
Funeral s"rNicr> viii BE- h-li Friday
at tn, ST. Frances Il" :'nlti rhurrh,
NattrNill..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21

\ little excitement was oCraSion"d
Wednesday morning ON one of the ear,
Of the Watcrville x Fairfield Railway
by the refusal Of one John Mitchell T.
pay his fare. on The ground that short
ly ago he had paid the conductor -
cents and received no change. He was
arrested ON coming into WatrrVil!'' and
committed to the police station to await
trial Before Judge Shaw this n"rnin@-
john y Nelson will appear for TIL" re-
spondent and Mark Bartlett viii repre-
sent the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21

A very sad accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon to McGreSor.
the little 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles TAFT, who live nn iiaItland
avenue. Mrs TAFT Was calling with
h,l. boy on MIS-. William Waynres,
Middle street, and III eating an apple
which had been carefully prepared fnl
him. the little fellow swallowed = piece
which lodged in his Windpir. and suck
ed Down into the lungs. Mrs TAFT ran
with him to the office Of In. q. ).
Philbrick, who very fortunately was
in ut the time. The doctor did every
thing possible, but considered he casr
very serious. the hoy being III 4 very
exhausted condition. lie wa! somewhat
better Wednesday ana hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21

A special melting Of the Unitarian
parish was held last evening in The
Ware rariors for the purpose Of raising
funds for the dcfraying Of expenses Of
the next year. TIL" meeting was large
ly attended and the finances at tho
church were said II be in excellent con-
ditiOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-21
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATIONS.
One ~ Parliament, and Two by Gov
eminent Departments.

Bialystok. June 2o-Three official
Investigations 10 determine the re-
ai,unsibility for the excuses Of the
it%t week Will be prosecuted. These
ar" to be conducted by the commission
OF tn. lower House of Parliament, the
minister ii tlr interior and the min.
istry ii Justice. All Witnesses Of VIC
Ecri,.- ami sufferers by tXcesStH arr.
invited by TIN. ministry of justice to
submit depositinmS to the judge Of the
local court
IN, police. are enforcing the rcStora :.
tiun Of lillaged property.