davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02


Efoudini King OF Handouts" vii make MS first
appearance this season tomorrow AZ Keith & Proc
tors Union Square The frst American appearances
Of The London Gems" IN entertainment en-
Ji-!el. Sons. PLAY and MIrth." will take place al
tie Union Square next week. and MAY Edouia and
Ered Edwards. English protean artists. VIII make
;hsr aTsJ American aipeaLa, tAlf Soas" Al re
oire Comedy -Four !n WHATS the Answer Miss
Norton and Paul Nicholson. IN Elias All Right
George " Day. in cork. Lily Seville. English
eoroedienne. Juggling Barrels the Bsi,eys. Cherry
a Bates. Acker 4 Giiday and The Gagnou1
The rt sunSsy concert in the hsi9ry , OF the
VIII be given to-day. and the programme will run
continuously from 80 70 go. The features are
GIart Lane. Mr. and Ms Gene Hughes. F;s Now
jim Trio. Jack hazzsrd. clifford Burke, Boo3eF
Dss-and TrIo. Gocjz & Nelson. De Faye sisters. the
HuTleys and others
William Rock and company. ia the one-acr r'n-
etcaI fantasy entitled .Thehe" will he seea 80;
Monday 81 keith Proctor's sd Street TneHtr7.
Edwards Davis has been specially engaged 20 aP-
pear with his company. Al shean ard Charles
Warren. IN kidding the Captain viii also ap-
Jgsepaino Gasspan and her pigkaninnies. The The
exhibition; prth and Fern. Grace 'hilders; ana
~ moving HlrtHr-S ~" yoLIottS '"-u 60; VIII -.
ii,rrs r Tg-r and rorI,I,tT, i,rri Rav and Sor3.
P8uy. tho fourteen Black Nus-a.S MURRAY =. I'M,
Charlie RoSsov- Marshall am Lorraia" +. Il ths
Keith < T.orfor's 5Sth street house viii Omen with
4 Sp''' 'v''u.H ''" On Nloi.H8Y ''''l'o"'', "'
I'"Ei'i'a" inc.aceH JoIhi O. hI'' ana 0'li'E 'oeh
in a" r.o World Loves Lover. Joseph Hart.
ElsrtTi, C7ckg's: Snerin7a M De Forrest, in
i,e I."'n'"TiiGt"t 81 !"or Art.uT 5I"SIsm s@n
Dave N"0Li,. F,suan and Miller. Mile NadJi. Fitz
gerald am 'i'lia5. Morto" Temple and Morton and
moving pictures
,7-,,,.-, D.. -, ...,....,... - .--..
70. - @ ,, ~, .- +i A,.,ia,,, =, M
ST.. r.r IN, ,rs,5 rex+ vs,, ~. t5e srrIs ror,nsnv
p. .--. Il -, - - ,+rc,, 49, 't''
"e "H-'' '' "htlaiH 81. Bryan '!St placed on
"A'l".''n ar ne .-o'n MHstf. - Attracting more
The I-aEl.sa s2ac.sr.e The Sleeping Beauty and
weeA-
'-'' Ms "n,i'''" rom I'i'lS -.
,."s q '..1 .s .F,7 20 me So'S tl.'i.'l i1st
~ ii in Sergeant Brav."
stems Victoria Theatre VIII take pae" at the mat
"'e "n Monday With en especially arranged pro-
s'Auia'- iher" WI. te the usual DAILY mauneea-
The bill FOR the opening week is headed ny this
.Th- Lions Bride and also his t.;tyesty band
IAN nm. .T,s Ron, ti, r',,arT Vii au
par Tor the uret time ia vaudeville. Ofhcr head
liners Hrs That quartet Howard ana North IN
lit.' Tcit ne ti,ii'.z 70 Sl-aLt i'eTNe'
Aoesky hT"l''rs ana new NitaSraI" views
evening today Offers tie Iays Fred ka-nos Eng
-.sh Comedy Company On A y git in CT English |
Music ie.l 'lsFa'i"r De L'T.N tho THe shot' |
-. ', - .,+ 81 49, ~ tR,-f's EtrI',rg
BAL. E.rJs. NIut Wood dancer and TIE y.ts graph.
\ pleasing i'a'H'" added last week 10 the second
OF '.Nanzeie Champagne whose stay
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Down AT Manhattan Beach the ran % El0-'s
Girl from Paris has been extended Tor another
v-e.lz ending S..i,ternh,r g There will no "a tui-
,lay matinee Labor Day. and sunday Pops tl.s
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Many or rho G-~t Fighters who welcomed Fririzi
---as'- advent I'D Nile Modis;e' 81 TIE Knieker
lockr~ Theatre last season resel-~d '1=t
E'z geou"rf0s performance. fNo 1-5tl -fue q
thc olC era. She via no here only three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

are hyins rings; Bert Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Al
=. Bedford in The irish Politician. Parish,
v-clrr.loquist and Maddox and Melvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

A. Psstors this week viii Be O'BrIs- ana Buck
ICY ChAT!es 3. LGwlo- and daughters comedy
vocal sketch: ChstwiclS THO. IN For Sale. VIZ
RflrE Earn: william Il Maxwell ana D,,s,
Dudley. In For Sweet Charity. C;ayfn Plat al
peaches, pressr -irrg HANDS T-p''. the Ais~o',-s
alS1ic6n TITO. fr21~tt5 singing and daucfn-- r.
Tod Jucge Famy. ;,tS-s Tft1. -se ia r-I7gir,s o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

in DTeamland several changes have been made
IN the big Biblical spectacle The End OF the
World" noticeably dance by three young girls
IA the first part OF the show. Another feature ia
the paatomime work OF Miss Irene Feensy, who
plays important part IN the second half OF tbs
show. Her acting makes her stand so distinctly
from the others THAI she has attracted much at
tention. including the notice OF q Broadway man
ager; one Of The visiting clergymen from South
I wish could have Of these show. .,
every city IL state They would be NOR. .r
fectiye than the ordinary sermon u
The other Biblical shows Creation" .os
'PharRohs Daughter" are Rlso successful ana
good business IS being done by more conveItiorai
beach amUsements in DreAInland
Brighton Beach PARK IS most pon,,la- with Oh.
crowds Of pleasure seekers who Iesvs the caty ~
escape The tor1id heat The bathing PAVILION h..
never iu rs history had so great a patronag. r..
tho present summer. The pike. with ,ts many nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Henry = Dixev - THE Man IN n. Pc. fe,-s
The second and last week u lis present engage
neat al the Lyric Theatre On labor Tav 4 Sne-jsl
5As{4n'-e VIZ ne given On September 20 Bertha
5Naileh Nl-i De seen AZ that house IN T5r..9,U
Mltch"ils adaptation - The Krer-zs~ So1a-. -
ne SAFE OF seats begins ncxt Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

The chorus a Little Johnny Jones" las eyer
heen one OF It's greatest features, and the ono ID
ne seen during 3ls engagement at the Grand Opera
House beginning with a Labor Iav rssr,-aa yy-l
DC found Just IS fetching ana lasliuati,., as or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

William Rock and company. ia the one-act E'H-
steal fantasy entitled ''Thehe' will he seen ~
Monday "a keith & Proctor's sd Street Theatr7
Edwards Davis has been specially engaged 20 aP-
pear with his own company. Al Shean and Charles
Warren. IN kidding the Captain viii also sp-
pear, ana others Iu the hill the four AeTos,
Jasep.iue ,ia~snau ami her pickaniunies the
Rooney sisters. Mullen and c"rslli IN aerial
exhibition orth and Fern. Grace CElders. ana
tlr moving mixtures. The, concerts today viii IN
cilI" these features. Nellie Mccoy and company.
r + Phillips and company the RoSsow M'lg-tS.
George h. Reno ana company !rcd Ray and COM
Yguy. Tho fourteen Black Eius-a.S Nurray =. I'M,
Charlie Ro-sov. Marshall AMI Lorraia" Il ths
moving pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

The Soda Wh;rl' continues 20 r7in a. the Casino
,Thsatre- A special matinee VIII be given or Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
In the Hope Young Muf-
der Case al Digby, Ms.
Atty. MunrOe Charges Author
ities With Misusing Moneys
Raised by Her Friends 10 Defray Expenses
Of T!ial.--WilI Take Legal Action.

Boston, Jan. 1.-tharGinC that the
county officials at DiGby, y. >. have
taken without his permission all the
funds raised by her relatives and
friends TO drflay the expenses Of thC
how trial granted Hope Young, Il; G..
Munrnr, her attorney at DiGby, has
communicated with friends of the
young woman III this city, requesting
that in thc future the money raised be
sent to him direct and announcing his
Intention of taking legal action against
tn" authorities.
itonc Young. who was found guilty
Of the murder of May Ward. the child
entrusted to her care. and sentenced to
b" hanged, is now confined in the coun-
" jail at Digby and is thought to be
Insane. She succeeded in her plea for
n new trial. which was granted on the
ErNund that the confession she made
ana which WIS an important factor in
hcr conviction. was procured by fraud.
II is alleged that Prosecuting Attor-
hcy Dcnnison and Deputy Sheriff Burn
h1m have used the money to pay off
some "f the expenses of the previous
uiF!. which were heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
MCCLELLAN INSTALLED IN new YORK,
Bingham Takes Helm as Police
Commissioner in Latter City,
The inaugural Ceremonies.
MAYOR MCCLELLAN.

New York. Jan. Mayor George Is.
Mcclellan began today his second term
as mayor, this time of four years. The
ceremonies were simple as today mere
~ marked the opening of new term.
not 4 new government. \ number of
new heads of departments We're sworn
i'll including Gen. Theodore a. Bing-
ham, the new police commissioner.
After they had taken their oaths,
Mayor Mcclellan told the heads of de-
partmcnts that his ambition was to
give the city a clean. efficient and hon.
est government. He ALLUDED to his pres
ent office rs the last public office
which in all probability l shall ever
FILL and said:
Il shall hold YOU to a strict and eff
Gent performance of your duty and
should any Of you fail in reaching the
standard which I shall require, 1 shall
not hesitate to remove you. In entering
upon my last term of public Office, L
do SO with but one ambition and that
is to fulfill my prediction promise to
give the city a clean, efficient and hon.
est government. If at the end of six
years service as mayor / can retire
into private life conscious that tho city
has advanced in good government and
civic Righteousness, that municipal
standards have been raised and that I
leave New York a little better than I
found her. l shall feel that six years Of
hard work have not been III vain
One of the recommendations in the
mayors message was that the city pur-
chase either Longbeach or ROckaway
Beach. the first four miles long and the
second two miles long, and use them as
public parks and for the benefit Of
children and convalescents from the
city hos pitfalls.
District Attorney William T. jerome
also was sworn in for another term as
district attorney today. After he deliv-
cred an address to his assistants in pri-
Ndtc.
At The Inauguration of the new board
of aldermen today, Clarence J. Shcarn,
counsel for w. r. Hearst, presented a
protest against the seating of President
MCGOWAN. elected on the Democratic
ticket. Mr. Shcarn acted in behalf Of
J. 6. Phelps-Stokes. the municipal
ownership candidate for that office. Mr..
ShcaTn also presented protests against
the seating of five aldermen. They were
referred to committee without hav-
ing been read. Mr.. Shearn said he
horcS by the protests to get writ Of
Ccrtiorari from the courts to offset the
ruling of the board of canvassers Of
offices he contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
GERMANY IN A PECULIAR POSITION.
But All Berlin Asserts That She
Seeks No War With France !,
Over Moroccan Affair.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The German foreign
Office has been aware for some time
HAT RIGHTEOUSNESS existed i'll France both
among the cabinet ministers and people.
over the possibilities of d renewed COLI
troycl%y with Germany.
Baron Won Itichthofcn, the foreign
secretary, was informed a fortnight ago
mat the French cabinet had serious
fears nf Gcrmany'S intentions. The
secretary replied 10 his informant. who
WAS from Paris, that such "pprchCn-
siulG were wholly without cause, add
i'i;:
What couid Germany gain by a
war;"
Inquiries were made here by French
fiu" uci4l lutcri SITS last week as to TIL"
ru$siIili;i'.; OF Germany provoking "a
NIr Eith France AMI c.. rman bankers
Who arc extremely well informed polit-
irair replied that there was not the
slightest indication that the German
government contemplated aggressive
action. 1t was pointed out by one pow
trfu interest that ~ thousand rcaS-
"uS existed against war where one cX-
listed for it,
The arIroh"naions in France appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02

to bc due To Il reasonable certainty that
Germany Will oppose Frances position
at the Moroccan conference, now only a
fortnight off and also to the feeling,
that Frances Yellow Book on Morocco
vent rather too far in accusing Ger
many of assuming Il provocative atti-
tudc and charging her with Dad faith.
The French government, it is assert
cd here, is aware that these charges
placed Germany in All unpleasant light;
that the German government resents
them and will reply to them firmly.
This reply may lead to continued dis
cussion i'll the press and between the
public men of the two countries.
British influence, ii is stated in Bor-
lin. is known To be adding to the feel
ing of distrust Of Germany existing in
France, especially in the case Of nom
official influence such as recent utter
anccs Of Sir Charles Dixie and the mil
itary correspondence of the London
Times last week.
But in every wcll-pcStcd quarter here,
diplo,T attic, financial and military. thu.
statement is made that war between
Germany ana France is meredith" IN
less France hes designs which so far
have not been disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The cities of Massa-
chusettS today induSurated city gov
crnments for 1906 In most cases there
was little variation from the usual
routine Of administering the oath 10 the
mayor who, in turn performed the
same duty for the city government.
Few OF the inaugurals offered by the
chief executives taking office today con-
tdilcd unusual suggestions. In II cities
the mayors had been reelected and in
two, Fall River and Medford. where the
mayor is elected for two years, only
the city governments were inaugurated
New BcdfOrd's new magistrate faced
an unusual situation in that the city
is temporarily embarrassed financially
having been unable to meet a 5000. 900
temporary loan due the last week in
December and having been compelled
to let its employees remain unpaid for
d part of December. Mayor Thomas
Thompson, the Peoples party candi-
date. who was elected mayor Of New
Badtord, in his inaugural said that the
city coCncil would be called upon to
provide for $2726l9. which is $159, 900
above the legal debt limit. and which
might have to be covered by bonding.
BostOn's new mayor, John F. F'itz-
gerald, Democrat. advocated closer re-
latiOns between the city government
and the business interests OF the city
and "A new City hall to be located in
the public garden.
Mayor John p. Kane, Democrat, of
Lawrence, promised sweeping reforms
especially in the police department.
which he said had been inefficient for
several years.
Mayor Charles II. Thurston of CAM
bridge. Democrat, advised legislation to
make the school committee independent
of the city council and to give the
committee authority to eXpend direct
ly its funds which should be placed at
certain percentage of the city's valu-
alton with the mayor given veto power
over the body.
Thomas G. Pinnick Republican. of
Salem, recommended the annexation Of
Il portion of the town of Peabody to
Salem.
OF the mayors who are to serve Mas
sacl,nsotts cities this wear. is are Re
publicans, { are Democrats and in
dependent or non-Dartisan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
Resulted in a Loss Of
Nearly 100000.
City Block Is Now in Ruins.
Aid Was Summoned
From Neighboring Cities---Four Firemen
Were Overcome by Smoke.

Brockton. Mass, Jan. 1.-The total
loss caused by the fire which destroyed
the main portion of the City block at
the corner of Main and Ward streets
in this city early today was estimated
this forenoon at nearly $500, 900. The
section of the structure containing the
City theater, being protected by a
thick parting wall was saved, but
heavy damage was caused to the au-
ditorium Of the theater by water. The
Field block, adjoining the burned build
ing, also suffered severely from fire on
the roof and from water in the inte-
rIOr
Aided by engines from Boston, Taun-
tom. Stoushton and Avon. the tircmen
finally brought the flames under con-
troll shortly after 3 o'clock but the
heat in the ruins was so intense that
the about had not been sounded sew
eral hours later. Four firemen were
overcome by smoke during the pro-
Grcss of the fire, but quickly revived
when taken into the omen air. No one
WAS injured.
The loss on the building which was
owned by John j. WhippIe, William b.
Cross and the estate of Davis ;. Pack
ard and Daniel S. Howard, is placed at
about 100000, and others to suffer en-
tcnsively are Bessc, Backer & Co,
clothiers. 100000 and the j. w. Shaw
Co. srocers. $4,000. Other occupants
of the building were w. +. Mason,
stencil manufacturer: Electric Lodge,
|. O. O. T.; +. w. SWeetland, violin
maker; G. a. d. Robinson, pianos and
several Offices. In the Field block the
heaviest losers, from damages to their
stock by water. are Bernard SaXtOn.
Stationery: George and William Hill,
confectiOners. and II. w. Gardner,
WRAPPER manufacturer.
The cause of the fire, which started
in the basement Of the Shaw store has
not yet been learned. 1t spread 50 rap
idly that Il general alarm was sounded
and aid was summoned from out of
town. 1t was impossible to save the
building and the firemen had a hard
fight to keep the flames from spreading
&c many wooden buildings nearby. A
heavy fall of snow which began short
~ before 3 o'clock aided them consid-
crabiy by wctting down the roofs of
ADJOINING structures.
The City block, portion of which
was formerly used as the City hall. was
constructed of brick and was three
stories in height, with a large super
structure sUrmounted by a cupOla.
The collapse of the cupOla, sending up
Il huge shower of sparks and cmbers,
was one of the spectacular features Of
bp fro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
A DOUBLE DROWNING.
Young Couple Skate to Their Death at
Wakefield, Mass.

Wakefield. Mass. Jan. 1.--Thc find
ing of the bodies of John a. Eitchic.
aged Il. of Stoscham. and Grace IIrl-
don, aged 10, of this town. i'll Lake
Quannatowitt today disclosed Il double
drowning which occurred during the
night.
Ritciiie and Miss Holden went to the
late to skate last evening. Their fail
urc to return to their respective homes
during the night caused some alarm
and searching parties went to the lake
today and found the bodies.
The couple skated through a large
hole i'll the ice and were carried under
the crust of ice, making escape impos-
siblc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
as PRINTERS STRIKE
In Providence to Enforce the 8-Hour
Day Den1an.i.

Providence, +. l., Jan. Union
compositions employed in local book
and job printing shops. to the number
Of about A. struck work today as a
result of the refusal Of their demand
for an S-h"uy day. The strike affected
several of me larger printing cstab-
lishmcnts in this city, the number out
III In" individual shops ranging from
ore to twelve. Th" prcssmcn and other
members Of the typographical trades
are not affected by the strike. The
local difficulty is part of the general
demand which goes into effect today
throughout the country for an S-hour
day in the job printing Offices.
IT is expected that should tho re-
fuSal of the demand he continued in
definitely ii may entail the taking away
from the offices Of the union label
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
MCCALL DID NOT RESIGN
As President Of the New York Life Co.
Says A. G. Pains.

New York. Jan. IA report that
John A. Mccall resigned as president
of the New York Life Insurance Co.
at a meeting of the trustees of the
company last Saturday was denied to-
day by Augustus G. Paine. a member
Of the committee appointed some time
ago to go over the company's affairs
Mr.. Paine stated that the report was
absolutely untrue and added that the
trustees did not meet Saturday. 1t
had been said that the meeting was a
secret one and that the trustees had
pledged themselves to keep the matter
of the resignation secret until the an
nual report of the company came out
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Crime in Questionable Resort
in Cleveland, O.

Cleveland, O., Jan. Paul Sovdell
aged 20. familiar character of the
Red Light district for the past several
years. this afternoon shot and killed
Jessie Smith. aged %, in a resort at So
Theresa street. and then committed sui
eide. SOvdell was looked upon as the
girls lover and was prompted to the
act by jealousy. She had been warned
against him and was about to leave the
city when he gained adnittance to her
room this afternoon.
He fired five bullets into her body and
she ran into the street. where she died.
From an upstairs window he watched
her death agonies and then put a bull
let into his own brain. Little is known
Of the girl. She had been here but
few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
JUMPS FOUR STORIES.
New York Man Meets Death Through
Fear of Fire.

New York. Jan. 1.-Panic-stricken by
a fire i'll the apartment underneath his
OWN, Frederick Lcmllcn clasped his s.
year-old daughter in his arms and
jumped from the fourth story window
of a tenement house in Jersey City to-
day and was killed. Edith. his daugh-
tetr. was only shocked by the fall. but
hHr rather sacrifice was unnecessary
as when he made the jump the firemen
were calling on him to wait until they
could spread the life net. but Lemken
paid no attention to the warnings. His
skull was fractured by the fall. The
fire caused only slight damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
DEMANDS RESERVATIONS.
The First Act by Gen. Bingham a.
New York Police Commissioner,

New York. Jan. 1.-William McAdoo
today retired from the Office of police
commissioners and his successor Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham, formally assum-
ed command Of the police force of the
greater city.
Gen. Bingham's first official act was
t" demand the immediate resignation
Of Commissioner McAdoo's assistant
secretary. Mr.. Stetler. Three minutes
later written resignation signed by
Stetler and formally accepted by Mr..
MICA doc was handed to him.
The new commissioner then turned
TO the inspectors and captains OF the
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
Boston Apple Shipments.

Boston. Jan. Apple shipments
from Boston for the week ending Dec.
80. were 9121 barrels. Shipments from
all ports. 44c4a barrels: shipments
from all ports corresponding week
last year, 7S.9S1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02
ONLY EIGHT VESSELS BUILT
In Bath Customs District Last Year
Smallest in Years.

Bath, Me-, Jan. 1.-Eisht vcssals
aGGragating S154 tons we're built in
the Bath customs district during the
year just closed. This is great de-
crease from previous years. The past
seven years tho second smallest number
built was 23 with q total tonnage Of
25.1i9 III 1903. in 1899 there were Sc
vessels launched.
The government runs the paWnShOpS
"f Italy, and no interest Is required on
loans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02

Though an American citizen now. Col.
John Sobieski, once Prohibition candidate
for Governor of Missouri. indisputably is
rightful King OF Poland. He lives at
present in California lie was born in
Poland in 1872. and he and his d1ughtrr
are the only known direct descendants Of
the warrior King Of Poland. John So
bieSki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02

Almost daily ocean steamships loaded
with freight passengers and mail are ar
| irving at the port of Manila from all parts
| of the world. while Manilas development
| as a shipping centre for the Orient has
barely begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02

Bachelors have q difficult time in Korea.
They may not vote. they may not buy
liquor and the first question a man is
many children have you?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-02

The iiindoos arc hoyrotting foreign
S'iSar. Il lc1iict declaring that til" sugar
Is refined with hone dust and OK blood has
hecn distributed broadcast by aSitatorS.'