davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Two-base hits-Jordau. Alperman, Bergen.
Stricklett Three-base hit-Casey Sacridc.
hits-Al lpernan, Frazer. Maloney. Stolen
bases-Jordan, HuFg ns. Casey Double plev
g .sey. Aipermau, and Jordan First on
bsli--Oh Strickiett. g. on Frazer. J. First
on errors Brooklyn. !. Cincinnati l. Struck
out-By Strlcklett E. by Frazer. > Time of
game-l hour and % minutes UmpIre-Car-
pc1ter. AttcndanCc-l000 00o
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Iwo-base hits-Ac,.=. h~olinl .. Bennett
lTansneld. MeTtes. First base on baHs-On
AaTger, .. on Rhodes /. OF Sparks J. Left
on bases-Phiadelph.a .. St Louis Stolen
bases-Iitus, Rurch. Struck out-By Karger
2 hv Rhodes. 2; 10y Sparks l. Double ulavs
-Bransneld and Gleason; Sparks and Doc
lin. Wild pitch-Karger Umpire-Conwav
Time OF game hour and s. minutes At
tCnaanCe-44g
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Stolen base-Is

terson, and Freeman. Stolen base-Is-
bell. Double plays-Stahl 10 Parent
Davis 70 Donohue. Struck out-By Pat
terson. : Bases on balls-On Dineen. 6;
off Pas leFsOn. 2 Umpire-O 'LOughliu.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

BY Pastorius. 2 by Ewing 2 Left on bases
Cine matt. g. Brooklyn. l. Double plavs-
Hugglns and Schlei. 2: Alperrnan and Tor-
dan. mpire-Carpenter. Time II game
hour and % minutes. Attendance-l4 900
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Detroit Swats Well,
But Highlanders Win

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 4-AlthouEh
Detroit outbattcd New York today, cost
Is errors I'm the field lost 10 the game
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Today's Games.
no GAMES
OLDFlELD WINNER
OVER EDDIE BALD
Continued from Second Page.J

the bunch He covered the distance in
. inmates.
Event No. was also for three miles.
open TO gasolene cars listing az $1,000 or
less. A Buick car driven by Whittou
won the race in . minutes and p sec
onds. \ Maxwell driven by Goldwaite
finished second.
c. ". Frank in a Columbia car won
the open event for five miles for fully
equipped cars listing at 5000 and over.
Mr. Zell in a Thomas was second. Time
was not given
Scott Hammond. better known as
Jack Rags" rode an exhibition on a
bicycle against a motorcycle Hammond
was paced by an automobile, but the
track was too heavy and the race was
not finished.
The Officials.
Z. A. Moross. manager for Barney
Olddeld and a member Of the Detroit
Automobile Club. acted as starter.
other officials were:
Refcrae-C. r. Hough
Judges. W Stiaemetz. W. c. Long.
William Jose, and F-ank seabrihg.
Timers-W. G. Thtcher. F. p. Nuss-
baum. F. c. Berens, z, 2. Hough, J.
r. Thomas. and II. Nj Woodward.
Clerk Of course-C. ". Frank,
Assistants 10 the clCrk-John i Lutz
and l.. p, Dorset.
Tmpires- Otto Jacob and George WI
fcrt, r.
Sc rcr-N. II, Clark
Announcers-R. F. lie Mat and VII
liam II PiCFens.
Technical advisory COmmittee-W. +.
Detroit Auto club; Charles
Burman. Cleveland Auto. Club: Archie
Hughes. Rhode Island Auto. Clubb; Dy
Lewis. Buffalo Auto. Club. and William
Parks Jacobs. Washington. D. c.
Oldheid and Ball have made arrange
mants with +. T. lie Mat for q two
weeks trip through the South. week
from tomorrow there will be an automo-
bile meet NJ Hagerstown. Nd, follow
ing which Mr. lie Mat has arranged TO
hold races in Lynchburg and Norfolk,
Va.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Tvo-base hits-pelehanty, Ritter. Sacr ice
hits Jude. Pastorius. Livingston. Casey
First on errors-Cipcinnati. s. Bases on balls
or Pa>toriuss s. on Ewing, l. Struck out
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Extra Man Barred.

The TWO principal races OF the day
were the eight-oared race between the
POtomacs and Nirginias and the single
sculiing match race between Joseph T
DAILY. OF the POtOmacs, and Wallace
Flare. the fast senior scuIler Of the
Arundeis. OF Baltimore. ChamberIlyne.
of Richmond. wanted 10 start In this
race also but. under the stIpulations Of
the match. was barred. The officers
Of the regatta were Claude r Zappone.
referee and starter. Major Governor
ard John Hadly Doyle. timers; DR.. Jo-
scph T. Reilly, Captain Thomas. Of
Arundels. and Thomas German. OF Pot1-
macs judges.
The first race OF the day was tine
single scuH contest between Messrs
I<lare and DAILY and they were sent on
the mark al $3.50 sharp. Both men
caught the water together and both
shells shot for the finish on equal terms.
DAILY rowing short and powerful
stroke, while Klare used much longer
and steady swing. For the FIRST minute
IL was even. but from that point DAILY
went ahead and took up a lead OF a
length. Rowing strong and even at the
mile be was stu the same distance
ahead, but a strong eddy at this point
caused him 10 crab and Klare caught
up. DAILY soon settled down 20 a long
swinging stroke and at the three-quar-
ters had again gone into the lead. he
rowing KlaTe out completely. As they
approached the stake DAILY eased up and
Klare gained. but DAILY crossed over by
a half length 20 the good. rowing strong
and with a beautiful swing
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SPRINT
ON A RACE TRACK
Picnic of EX-Delegates of
Typographical Union
Was Lively.
Mr.. BEAUMONT A GUEST
Ladies Did Their Full Part in Winning
Fine Prizes On Luna Park
Field.

The first outing or the ex-DeIegates-
Association of tie Typographical Union
was held ar Luna Park yesterday. IL
was one OF the most successful gather
ings OF the present season at The big
resort, and had many special features
and events. Oliver r. Beaumont Was
present during the afternoon and was
the most prominent figure during all Of
the athletic events
The Ex-Delegates' Association is a
body Of Typographical Union members
who have served as delegates 70 the ma
uOnal conventions over the country.
and they are enthusiastic labor work
ers. Yesterday was the first time the
different members were able 10 get to-
gether for the purpose Of holding a re-
union. and the affair at Luna Park was.
therefore, all the more interesting and
successful
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
judges Not on the Job

The judges We're not prepared for the
race and only one of them saw DAILY
cross the lire. The referee ordered the
race rOwed over and DAILY at first re-
fused bur later on consented 10 do so.
but KIare then claimed II. was too late
as he had sent his boat away 20 be
shipped TO Baltimore
II is now question as TO who really
got the prize.
The elght-oared shell contest was the
next on the program and as the two
crews padded out 10 the start they were
given a fine send OF by the crowd afoat
and ashore The Virginians looked much
more beefy than the boys from the
Potomac but the latter had more
symmetrv In their workmanship. The
PotomaCs had the outer course and
hence were in the slight veering wind
that copied down the course at inter
walls and had TO dodge a number OF
stake poles IN their way. while the Vir-
ginias had a free and unobstructed
course.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Beaumont a Guest.

Mr. beaumont is well known in Wash
ingtOn labor circles. his writings under
the nom de plume Of Tim TIckles''
having appeared for several years. He
Is ulsc a delegate from Columbia Lodge
Of Machinists TO the Central Labor
Union, ana has for many years been
prominently Identified with labor mat
ters. He was given personal charge
II the athletic events. and his JoviaI
disposition was felt by all the members
that had assembled on the big recrea-
tor grounds.
IN the morning there were several
minor events IN which the children took
prominent parts. but the regular sched-
ule Of athletics did not come of until
O'Clock. There were races. egg con-
tests. Jumping yaulting and general
athIeucs- The ladies Of the organiza-
lions were not a bit behind their more
powerful associates. and as a result OF
their efforts took several handsome
urizEs
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washingf n. 2; ST Louis. O.
Philadelphia. s. Cleveland, /.
Chicago, ]; Boston, 0.
New York, ., Detroit, J
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
TOday's Games.
Standing Of The Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK AT DETROIT
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Prizes and Winners.

The list OF winners appears as follows.
Egg race tfor ladiesp-Mrs. w r. Love,
first prize. Mrs. James II. Platt. second
prize.
Fifty-Yard dash Cfor girls)-Miss l. No
Garraghy. first prize; Miss Roberts. sec
ond prize.
5o-yard dash Cfor members Of Columbia
UnionD-DayId Pollock. FIRST prize. E W.
MorcOck. second prize; A. McGarrsghy,
third prize.
50-yard dash Cfor ex-delega atesJ-Mark
Barnum. first: John H O'Brien. second
50-yard dash GOr Doysl-L. Roberts.
first; Joseph Furbeshaw, second; John
O'BTien. jr., third.
seward consolation (f1r boys) - Carl
Hess. first; Z. Furbeshaw, second; Val
Hess. third.
59-yard special ffor Iadies)-Miss Katy
Hornbeck. winner.
50-yard consolation Cfor Iddles)-SIiss
Blsbee. winner.
Committees in Charge
The names Of those on the committee
in charge OF the outing are as follows
Thomas 4. Bynum. chairman; Miss Anna
Wilson, secretary; ". r Love. Mark
Baruum. and f. c. C-ump.
The next regular meeting Of the eX-
delegates will be held September . at
Typographical Temple.
4 number Of members Of the assOcia-
ton will leave Washington next Tues
6av 10 attend the International Typo
graphical Union convention at Colorado
Springs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. Z; Chicago, 4
Philadelphia. Z, 81 Louis. J.
Boston, ]: pittsburR. o.
Brooklyn, Z. Cincinnati. O.
Cincinnati. 2, Brooklyn, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
A REAL REVOLUTION.
Guatemala Invaded from Four Points
by Pres. Cabrera's Enemies.

| Mexico City, MAY 2S-Advices received
| this afternoon from Tapachuln ana To
nala in til" Mexican state of Chiapas,
| show that y revolution against the OK
listing administration Of the ~. sent
! President. Estrada cabrera Of C;natrma
! H. broke ont yesterday ana GIEttrmaIa
WAS invaded from four points by rs many
bodies Of armed men, all equipped with
tie best modern rifles.
| Cen. Manuel Loandrc Bariilas. former
~ President cf Guatemala with 2p cav
! airy and Il stock of 100 rifles. crossed the
Mexican border 1t a point near Motozinl;t
and is aiming At QuctzatlanGc. large
town garriscned by Guatcmalnn regulars.
! I:Irillas has great coffee estates in tina;
| neighborhood where he Is very popular
ard whence he was driven four y.ars ago
by President Cabrera. 1t is h, licvcd that
Guetz2tlansr will he taken without much
hlo"d>h"d. Barillas successfully cvadcd
til" search Of the authorities lie will
recruit new men on his march acrosS the
! mountains, the ncopl" bcin;; LOYAL to him
II" says.
Gen. jose Leon Castillo captured Oco,;
yesterday without much opposition brin.
shown. III" took that point with 5n0 men
and was received with enthusiasm hy In.
people.
The steamer Empire State left san
Francisco on May II with 200 fighters
=, cruittd in that city and some 5000
rifles reached bcpS thus enabling the
disaIftcted citizens to b. armed
Gen. Castillo was Il rival candidate
for IN" Presidency seven years ago
| ~ F..I.
was counted out. ANA NJ has. hc says.
4 long series of scores To settle with
the Guatcmalan President.
DcoS is an important point for r.vo-
lutioniStS. as ii gives them Il base. on
the sea.
Gen. Pincda, with large force Of
men crossed into Guatemala Sunday
| from British Honduras and invaded
the province of PeIcn.
Pineda is Il StalWart soldier and Il
typical Guat'nlalan revolutioniSt. He
| expects to rally the Indians in Pelen.
Simultaneously Monday, Gen. Toledo.
formerly minister of war in Guatemala,
crossed into Guatemala with 1000
troops. including the Salvadorean Reg
ularS and 1isaffccted Guatcmalans,
la'G,ly refugees from the tyranny Of
Ca br,rl. This important body of troops
is well drilled and armed with modern
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
PENSIONS FOR cLERGYMCN.
United Presbyterans Discussing Pro
iect to Care for Ministers.

Richmond, Ind, May 2S.-m order to
do :iWaY with a feeling ON the part Of
ministers that they are objects OF
charity in securing the relief provided
Nv the church. n new system was pro-
posed today to the General ASS nbiy pt
the United Presbyterian Church IioW III
session here This calls for a pension
system. providing Il definite sum after
Il clergyman has served certain num-
Der of years.
The Board Of directors of the
Wonan's General Missionary Society
presented its report to the General AS
s.Imblv of the United Presbyterian
church today. The statistics ShoW 4 to-
tn Of aOG societies ana total ncinhcr-
ship of 3015A. The contributions
amounted To $S4. SIG. The total diSburse-
lnrutS last year reached $293. iol.
At the afternoon session the Gtn"rai
Assembly of the Presbyterian church.
dee idcd to observe the semi-ceHtennihl
Of The denomination. which comes w"
Years hence Ivy raising a fund OF y
oOO 00D to be devoted to various church
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
m THE SENATE.

Washington, My 2H--Thc Senate to-
day sent the railroad rate bill u con-
ference, listened to Il long defence by
Senator Eittrcdge of a sea level canal
and three Democratic speeches on the
resolution relating to the purchase of
canal supplies in foreign markets, and
devoted the remainder of the time to
the postotIicc appropriation bill.
No objection was made to the ap-
poiItmCnt of the ranking members of
the Interstate Commerce Committee as
cunfer"eS Oh the rate bill ana they
were not instructed in amy manner.
They ere Senators ElkinS, CullOm and
Tillman.
Consideration Of the Panama supply
resolution was interftr"G with by the
canal type bill. which WAS laid before
tn -;cuat" III o'clock as the unlin-
i.hei business. senator Kittredgc's
spc.ll Was III" first on this subject and
waS listened 10 with great intcret.
The postoiiicr appropriation bill was
read partially f"r curnmittr" amend
IclltS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 2S.-The Eastern
depression is row central off the Caro-
lima coast. having increased in intenSi-
ty during the day A second diStur-
bance occupies the middle Rocky
Mountain region and an area of high
pressure is central over the Lake re-
giOn. Rain has fallen in Eastern dis
triCtS and is still falling from New
England to the CarulinaS. In the in
terror valleys, fair weather prevails
but rain has again set in over the
Pacific coast. the Plateau and north
crn Rocky Mountain region. Low
temperatures for the season have been
recorded generally east of the MisSiS-
sippi river.
The weather will clear in Eastern
districts Tuesday ana Wednesday will
be- generally fair east of the MisSis-
Sippi. Warm weather is probable in
the interior valleys Tuesday and in
Atlantic coast districts Wednesday,
The winds along the New England
coast Will be brisk northwest to north /;
along the middle Atlantic coast fresh
to brisk northwest; along the sout tn
Atlantic coast fresh mort Invest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
JOHN D. IS LIBERAL.
Oil King Gives $1,cOo.0o0 With Which
to Build Reformatories.

Chicago. May 2S-A dispatch to the
Tribune from New orleans says:
Or. crawford Jackson. chairman "i
the Central Juvenile Protcctory com
mjttcc of Atlanta. which has started a
propaganda for Juvenile courts ana
greater reformatory facilities for me
bows ana girls Of the South announced
Yesterday nj Il meeting OF lhtefeSt'"
u,rsons in New Orleans that John ID.
Rockefeller had decided To give $l,ooo,-
0nO toward the building of refornla :
tories. The only condition, ii is under
stood. which Mr.. Rockefeller has stlpn :
lated is that the fund shall be appiltd
i'm the South as we'll as in the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
m THE HOUSE.
Kentucky Representative Denounce
the Tobacco Trust"

WASHINGTON. May -. The American
Tobacco Co.. the continental Toba"t"
90. ANA TN. Imperial Tobacco Go. We're
the subjects Of a Schthing denuncia-
tom today ut the hands of Mr.. Stanley.
Ky, i'm the House.
SuraIiin. 10 his resolution which calls
unun the President to furnish the
House with any information the de
mart mont of commerce and labor may
have .s to The combination between The
tobacco companies above named in vio-
Iation Of the act in restraint of trade.
Mr.. stanley stated he did not seek to
rush his resolution ait his time. He had
been in consultation With Commission
mcrcp ana labor ana had learned that
the bureau of corporations was hot on
the trail of these companies and as he
desired to have them run to earth, he
would not insist upon the passage of
the resolution now.
Mr.. Stanley said that neither the
Standard oil Co or the Pennsylvania
railroad CO. or any other combination
of men outside of the penitentiary have
opcnly violated the law as the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. during the past two
wears" He said il was the most per
fectIy organized combination that
weighs uron the shoulders Of the
American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
And Y Injured in Train
Wreck at Louisville.
Wheel F|ange Breaks Two
Coaches Side Swipe Box Cars.
Smoker Dragged 200 Feet on Ties anu
Wrecked Two More May Die.

Louisville. KY, May 2S.-Eight per
sons were killed and % injured today
by the derailment of four cars of a pas
senger train on the Louisville IL Nash
vile Railroad The train was nearing
the Union station in Louisville at Il
moderate speed when a fiange on a
wheel of the smoking car broke, throw
ing open "A switch and causing two fof
the coaches to side swipe several box
cars on u siding. TWO Of the injured
may die.
The dead:
Howard r. Cole man, Stanford. Ky.
Il. w. Thrcpe, Broardhead. Ky.
George w. Honder, Broardhtad, Ky.
William Pruett, Coiored, Lebanon.
Ky.
John c. Black, Louisville, Ky.
Francis Weaver, Hroardhead, Ky.
Martin Hilton, Broardhead, Ky.
Unidentified white man, laborer.
nost Of the injured were trainmen
and negroes.
The locomotive and combination bag
gage and small ear passed the switch
in safety but the smoking car WAS
dragged 200 feet along the ties, until
the sides Of the car struck Il string of
freight cars, tearing off the roof of the
smoking car. The front end of lie day
coach was broken in for 20 feet, seats
being torn up and all the windows
broken. The hot water heater, which
was in the forward end Of the day
C0Hrh. was hurled to til" middle ~ TIE
ear. killing Howard T. Coleman. The
sleeping ears We're ret damaged
The bodies Of III" dead yr:r badly
diSii@ured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
A SEALED VERDICT
In Case of Fort Mckinley Soldier Who
Killed a Comrade.

Portland. Me. May 2S.-A court mar
ti,l was convened ut Fort Mckinley
this afternoon to investigat" the al
legged shooting of Privat" MidNin H.
Porter by David q. tj...;:..rAll. ~ me
guard house on May Ia.
TIL" court was convened to s." II Il
court martial should be held IN ""
charge of mauslaushtcr.
The court adjourned It's session la'''
in the afternoon and seated Us verdict
ANA forwarded the same 10 inc "rl:'f :
mcnt commander in New YORK. WI"
will drci,l" the ease. tn" "h"''tlli% - :
fair is believed to have been l'H"S
accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Purchase Of Supplies in Open Market
Is Very Freely Discussed.
Congressman Stanley Of Kentucky Scathing|y De.
nounCes Big Tobacco Companies.
PANAMA CANAL SUPPLIES.

Washington. May .H.-Th- Joint reso-
luton reported from the committee on
finance, authorizing the purchase of
articles for the Panama canal to be of
United States production unless the
prices We're tAtOrtiOntte ana unrea SON.
able in the opinion of the President,
was called up in the Senate today by
SnatOr Hale. Senator Rayner of Mary
land opposed the resolution. He stat
ed his objects, he said, because the
Maryland Steel Co., concern in his
state. was one Of the beneficiares Of
the resolution as it was the lowest bid
der in this country for two st -el DIRE lges
upon which bids had been mailed
Continuing. Senator I,ayner said:
The Maryland Steel Co. is a great
industry employing many mechanics
ana Woikmen in the prosecution of its
Continued on Fage Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
THREATENED REVOLUTION.

Washington. May 2S.-Guatemala is
threatened with Il revolution which
may cndanger Amerit an interests in
the Republic, according to dispatches
received IL the state department to-
day from Minister Combes ana
Schwartz K 90. an American concern
owning railway and dock properties in
Guatemala. The scene Of the trouble is
IN The northern part Of the republic
near the Mexican border, but the cause
is internal
Troops are being massed by the revo-
lnfi"nists in such numbers that for
e'GnerS with property interests in the
republic are much alarmed
The state department has had init
mations from time to time that an i'll
Sulr"rtlonarN movement might be ex-
p"'ttd in III" little republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
THE CANAL DEBATE.
kittred1e Of South Dakota Favors the
Sea level Plan.

Washington. May 2S.-Thc walls of
tie Senate, chamber were surrounded
w;th maps of the various types Of canal
proposed To unit" the waters of the
Atlantic ana Pacific oceans today when
Senator IZittrrdgc ulrned the debate
on this subject. now pending as the
unfinished business The South Dako-
ii senator spoke in favor Of il sea level
waterway. He said tn" only engineer
ing proilrniS to b, met in the plans are
th. dam to ~. built at t:anbua and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Washington. May 2S-The cruiser Co
lumbia with 400 marines aboard arrived
at Colon today.
The Marhlehead also should arrive al
Panama today. Although the MArblehcad
carries only small squad Of marines
and cannot ada material strength TO a
land movement against any revolutionary
demonstration in Panama the vessel will
afford protection to Panama harbor and
the capital city of the little republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
EMPEROR Is ILL.
Sickness Causes Postponement Of Au-
diences at Chinese Court.

Pekin. May 2S.-The customary
spring diplomatic audiences have been
indefinitely postponed owing to the i'll
ness of the Emperor While his health
has been bad for months, il is not be-
lieved to be critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Michael Davitt in Critical State.

Dublin. May 2S.--The physicians AZ
tending Michael Davitt ISSUED buiie-
tin at . O'Clock tonight stating that
during the day the patient had lost
ground and that at that time his con-
dition was extremely critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
RAiN-CLEARlNG.

Boston, May 2S.-FOrecast for BOs-
ton and vicinity: Rain Tuesday morn
ing followed by clearing during the
afternoon. fresh northerly winds.
"Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
The MarbIehead at Panama,

Panama. May 2S.-The United States
cruiser Marblchcad. Commander Il. T.
Mul!igan, arrived here today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Washington. May 2>.-Early in the ses
CONTINUED on Page Two.)