davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

1t Means That Vital Forces Are Being Ex.
hausted. DIR. Williams Pink Pills Supply
Needed Elements. By Renewing and In
MIGRATING the Blood the Nervous System
Is Restored to Its Normal Functions.
Nervous debility is the forerunner of a
nervous breakdown, perhaps the first warn
ing sign of paralysis.
A certain amount OF drain on the nervous
system the body is prepared to meet because
the blood is forever carrying nourishment
to the nerves and building them up. In
other words the blood feeds the nerves. But
when there are excuses of mental Overwork
or worry the demand exceeds the supply
and there is nervous arrangement - the
nerves are starved.
The first thing to do in nervous debility is
to stop the cause of the trouble, if possible,
whether it is irregular living, worry, or
whatever it may be. Then the nerves must
be given special nourishment and the blood
must be kept pure and rich. This is the
mission of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
this is why the pills have been used with
such great success in nervous troubles that
did not yield to ordinary methods of treat
ment.
Mr.. Charles W. Lowell. of Sheburne
Falls, Mass, says: 81 was run down in
health for ten years and for much of that
| time was unable to do any physical work
on account of nervous debility. | stuck to
condition to do so and Sc, eral physicians
had been unable to give me any relief.
81 couldn't do good days work without
being all used up. | suffered from a
general fatigue all the time and had no
strength or ambition. | had frequent back
aches and a headache at least once week.
My sleep was broken. My eyes were
affected by my nervous condition and l had
dizzy spells for half an hour at time,
especially after eating hearty meal. My
appetite was poor and | was troubled with
gas on the stomach and constipation.
This condition went on for a long time
so much so that couldn't stand the least
noise. Even the playing of my children
annoyed me. l had no pleasure in life at
all and merely dragged out poor existence
l lost in weight and strength continually.
cdr. Williams Pink Pills were recon-
mended to me by a friend in Meridian, Ct,
and finally made up my mind to try them.
My appetite improved, my sleep became
sound and restful and / gained in weight
and strength. My nervousness has entire.
" left me. l am very glad to recommend
DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the ele-
ments necessary to make new blood and, as
the nerves get their nOurishment from the
range of diseases of the blood and nerves,
such as rheumatism, after-effects of the
grip and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility,
st. VltuS' dance and even partial paralysis
and locOmOtOr ataxa.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box, six boxes for So. so,
by DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial STAFF
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (Hel0nids DiOicd) which
is one of the chief ingredients of the va
vorite Prescription
"a remedy which Invariably acts as utter
Inc mvtgOratOr makes FOR normal &C
tivity OF the entire reproductive system"
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug trith trhich am
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases Pc
culiar to women it is seldom that case Is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further
says: eThe following are among the leading
or aching in the back. with .leucorrhRa
atomic weak condition. Of the reproductive
organs Of Women. mentA depression and II.
the reproductive qFgans Of women; constant
neys: me46rrhssiJ !noodinsl due 10 : weak
"a 1s sssana 1n'n as
abnoF@6 condition Of the dieestive organs
sna s e saa p.a q tSs
II more or less Of the above symptoms
are pfeseht, mo inYallQ woman can 40
Better shan take Dr: Pierces EaYQrits
PTeScfIptI0n. one 81 the reading ingredi-
ents Of WHICH is Unicorn root. or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of rFavorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. D.. of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at is an important remedy in disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement, it is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. D., late of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
rIn relation to its general effects on the
system. there is no medicine in use about rhich
there is such general unanimity of opinion. 1t
is ,'ntpee1rsallg regarded as nF tonic useful in
Prof. R. Bartholow. NJ. D.. OF jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
rhagia flooding, and congestive dysmenor-
rhna painful menstruationl."
DIR. Pierce's FavOrlss Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS RE
FORT.

The Mileage Increased 10 Miles.
The total mileage of steam railroads in
Maine is 2O93, an increase of 70 miles over
last year, according to the annual report of
the State board of railroad commissioners,
Included in the new construction was
the Northern Maine Seaport Railroad
of "a miles and the extension of the Somer-
set railroad to Landers, IL miles The to-
tai mileage of street railways is 389, of which
only four miles are idle.
The gross earnings OF steam railroads for
the year were $l5, 1874, 457, an increase over
1905 of 81 ,43T, 1852. The number of passen-
gers carried FOR the year was 1921 1884, an
increase of 496,051. The number of tons of
freight hauled was 1851. 376, a gain of l.
4S2,7 O2 tons. The number of passengers
carried one mile was 222, 419 pa, gain of
14,632,333. The number of tons of freight
hauled one mile was 1,1Ol ,259, $50, a gain of
159, 234, 100 tons. The total passenger train
mileage was 4,457,94 an increase of 1853, 537
miles. The total freight train mileage was
1896, 429, a gain of 1894 miles. The in
crease in the operating expenses of all the
steam railroads doing business in Maine for
the past year was S., 1851, 3l4 over 1906
On steam roads, two passengers were
killed and SO injured; Is trainmen were
killed and lis injured, and IS trespassers
were killed and % injured. On street rail-
ways three passengers and four "Others''
were killed, 81 passengers, six employees
and five ''others" were injured.
The total compensation paid for wages
upon the steam and electric railways for
the past year was $5,918, 656, an increase of
$412,2 The average daily wage on steam
roads, not including general officers $1.93,
| an increase of five cents day over 1905.
The average increase of wages on steam
roads, excluding general officers since 1901.
! amounts to Is per day.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
THE REPUBIIoAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY TO- 1907

lsI II Rockland. Eta May R obbins,
DYER. aged 81.
9.ln Wateryille. Leslie C. Hubbard
,o In Montreal, P. O.. Rev. Clifford B. Alb
In Brunswick. Ga, Mrs. E. j. Calder
wood, aged 20
AT sea, on a voyage from Port Gamble
son, aged 60.
aged A. = 'o
: 4-h waterville, Sarah E. Gilmore. aget
@-In Frankfort, Lena R. Colson. aged
AIN Brockton, Mass, Myrtle A. Grant
I'm Dorchester, Mass, Fannie 81. Bak
er, aged 81.
1-At sea, from schooner Sally B..
Arthur L. Gray, aged IS.
1S-ln Alhambra, CAL, Susan b. Hall
17-In Rockland, Mary C. Grant, aged 81
19-ln Bangor, Helen (Porterl Barker.
MAY.
In San Francisco, Charles Wesley
Locke, aged 81.
I'm East St. Louis, ILL.,, Charles 0
Clark, aged 81.
lin WOodfOrds, Ruth n. Carey, aged IS
4EIn Boston, Julia Ella Edwards, aged 60
16-1n Lewiston, ANGELA H. Drown
Dodge, aged "a.
lin Holbrook. Mass, Elizabeth NJ
(Doe) Weber, aged As
JULY.
lin San Francisco, Cal, William W
Webster, aged &C
21-ln Meriden, Conn, Robert G. Leonard
aged 81.
23- In Warwick, R. l., Helen B. Law
renee, aged q.
I'm Sioux City, Iowa, Sidney Kalish
15-ln Rockland, James W. Clark, ageG
2e-In Warren, John Jones, aged so.
NOVEMBER
pr min Billingham, Mass, Charles Arthur
SIN Alameda, Cal, Ellen j. Patterson
aged IS.
16-In Camden, Capt Ezra H. Bramhall
aged 60,
DECEMBER.
SIN Barre, Vt, John Gilbertson
aged "a.
Gin Lynn, Mass, John N. Burgess,
aged 81.
10-In Chelsea, Mass, Hannah W. Farm.
ham, aged 81.
lin Bangor, John T, Owens, aged 81.
2O-In Barre, Vt, Ralph W. Gilbertson
aged 10.
2s-m Boston, Fred Clark, aged "a.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Spiritualists held occasional
meetings in Seaside Grange hall and al
residences IN the city, during the year
The 18Th anniversary of modern Spirit
ualism was observed by meeting in
Seaside Grange Hall. April LIST. A
meeting to form local association
was held Dec 30th.
Among the transfers in real estate
during the year were the following: E.
5. Pitcher bought the Ham-Condon
house on Northport avenue; Ansel
Wadsworth sold his farm to Geo. b.
Dyer and bought the Adelbert Knight
place on upper High street: Geo. w.
Frisbee bought the w. G. Frye house
on Congress street.
Large shipments of apples were made
from Belfast, in February. Some of
the best Melted $3.50 per barrel.
There was less moving than usual
last spring, principally on account of a
scarcity of desirable rents.
CumminS' wild west show exhibited
here June Goth, in connection with w.
l.. Mains circus. Hargrave's circus
was here Aug. 18th.
The price of ice was advanced from
20 to % cents per hundred pounds in
June.
l. NJ. Cottrell went to Camden and
took charge of the Camden marine rail
way. Sept. 18th.
The telephone business increased
materially during the year. There are
700 instruments in the district and 400
in Belfast proper. There are two local
and four toll operators at the central ~
and provision has been made for three
more.
Fred Rackliffe bought 4OO-acre farm
and woodlot in Pascataquis county in
November.
A few games of basket ball were
played by the High school boys and
other local players with teams from
neighboring towns. The Belfast games
were in Belfast Opera House, and our
teams have gone to other places for the
return games.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
NORTH sEARsPORT ITElIk

NORTH SEARSPORr ITEMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmes we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. York last
Sunday.
Miss Addie S. Matthews. who came home
TO- spend Christmas, has returned to her
school duties in Everett, Mass.
The concert and Christmas tree at the
church Christmas eve was success In
every particular.
Mrs. G. F. Lamb of Chelsea, Mass,
spent Christmas week with her mother,
Mrs. Marion Mathews. 1t was her first
visit at her old home for 16 years.
Your correspondent had very pleasant
call at the home of Mr.. ami Mrs. Howard
Moore in West Frankfort last Sunday and
had the pleasure Of listening to some very
fine selections on their graphophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scribner of Ellsworth,
Miss Lillian E. Scribner of BrocktOn, Mass,
Miss Myra T. Scribner Of Belfast and
Percie and Ralph Scribner of the N E. Tel.
& Tel. Co., spent Christmas with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. H. T. Scribner.
DopGE's CORNER. The tree and exer-
cises at the church Christmas eve were
greatly enjoyed by all present. Miss Wini-
Mrs. D. A. Lowe, secretary of the Sunday
school, worked very hard to make it a sue
cess. The following program was render
ed Greeting, Nellie Carter; remarks, Mrs.
D. A. Lowe ;singing, Merry Christmas; rec,
ham; singing, Hattie Maddocks; cantata,
Star of Bethlehem; rec, Nellie Dow; rec,
Emma Stevens; solo, Mrs. Studley; rec,
Kerwin Rogers; solo, Winifred Matthews
rec, Nellie Dow; rec, Mrs. Carrie Spauld-
ing ; cup, cross and crown, by four young Ia
dies; singing by choir A pleasant feature
10 q Of i'm
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

McAuliff and Golden A. Morse of Rockland.
October 10. George E. Coombs and Ada
E. Cunningham.
October y. Warren L. Ryan and Carrie
Norwood.
October. In Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Rev.
Herbert +. FrOhOck and Cora F. Murphy.
October 80. In Brewer, Joseph A. Glenn
ent and Annie NJ. Paul.
November Z. Jay G. Wilson and Grace
E. Piper.
November 7. Amos P. Lord and Lizzie
NJ. Innes.
November IA. George E. Michaels and
Myra E. Clark
November Is. In Haverhill, Mass, G. E.
johnson of Boston and Maud E. Brickett.
November %. Bert J. Benner and Alice
c. Guptill.
November IS. Custer G. Dickey and AL
tena Jackson.
November %. Fred S. Jackson and Ma
bel G. Hatch of Morrill,.
December 8. Austin j. Fernald and
Florence A. Clough.
December 9. In Jackson, Mark c. Pease
of Jackson and Bertha W. johnson.
December %. In Morrill,, Harry E. Col
by and Alberta Waterman.
December "a In BROOKLYN, John S. Col
Inns and Ethel NJ. Pierce of Brooklin.
December "a. Charles c. Larsen of Ban
gor and Ethel E. Davis.
December "a Alton B. Ridley and Net
tie NJ. COlson.
December % Melvin E. Ford and Char
lotte May Conant.
December %. James F. Jewell and Olive
c. Woods.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

Rhoda, wife of Charles Seavey, died at
their home in Benton Dec 9th. She is sur
vived by her husband and three children
Mrs. George Crosby and Mrs. Leonard Da-
Wis, both Of Benton, and Frank, who is very
sick in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Seavey's
many friends, to whom she had been kind
and helpful neighbor in times of trouble,
sympathize with her family in their great
loss. The funeral services were held at her
late home on Sunday, Dec. 3Oth.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
NERVE FAC A DANGER SIGNAL.

1t Means That Vital Forces Are Being Ex-
hausted. DIR. Williams Pink Pills Supply
Needed Elements. By Renewing and In
vigoratiDg the Blood the Nervous System
Is Restored to Its Normal Functions
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
DEATHS.
JANUARY

JANUARY.
Pauline K. Rhoades, aged 81.
9-Mary }. Larrabee, aged SO.
9-Josephine f. Patterson Parker, aged
81
90 Isabel S. Mayo, aged rs.
30-Martha A. Cousins, aged IS.
31-Alice c. (Stover) Dunnels, aged 49,
FEBRUARY.
4-Nealle S. Holmes, aged S.
5-Samuel Kingsbury, aged 81.
6-Margaret R. Jones, aged IS.
6-Sophia NJ. LOthrOp, aged So.
15-Irving E. Howard, aged So.
16-Benjamin T. Black, aged 81.
19-Charlotte Williams, aged Il.
MARCH.
Capt. Simeon Ryder, aged 81
16-George z. Merrithew, aged 45.
17-Anne K. Bates, aged H.
22-George A. Sides, aged p
29-Edna S. Thomas, aged 40.
APRIL.
Everett S. Carter, aged IS.
S-Joseph II. Estes, aged To-
9-Estelle 5. (Smith) Wentworth, aged AZ
12-Capt. Alonzo Shute, aged IS.
14-Daisy Eddy, aged 80
15-Sarah c. Sherman, aged y.
16-Wiliam Otis Folsom, aged SO.
17-Laura E. Mears, aged 81.
1S-Thomas Grady, aged "a.
[l-hutu SlfplcS, dSeu IT.
MAY.
14-Sarah C. Sholes, aged SO.
1S-Lilliebelle Littlefeld, aged 40.
1S-Howard Murphy, aged 50.
20-Lydia Il. Spring, aged so.
21-Nathan French, aged co.
2S-Susan B. Miller, formerly of Swan
vile, aged 80.
2s-Martha E. Brown, aged 65.
31-Abram Pullen, aged 81
JUNE.
10-Sarah W. Bicknell, aged r.
13-Horace E. Parlin of Bangor. aged So.
19-Charles H. Bray, aged "a.
JULY.
4-Rebecca B. (MitchelD Hatch, aged 81.
5-ThomaS Bates, aged so.
7-Dr. Edwin P. Giles, aged IS.
s-Rev Lindley NJ. burlington, aged Is.
11-Isabel Finn, aged Is.
15-Capt. William Ii. SanbOrn, aged Ga.
1S-Edwin Salmond, aged II.
20-Capt. William T. Rogers, aged 81.
3O-Clarence E. Blake, aged So.
21-Mary Frances Patterson, aged 70.
21-Mary Frances johnson, aged As.
22-Clara Braley, aged II. (Drowned).
22-Elisha Harris, aged 70.
3O-Angeline N. Mcclellan, aged &c.
AUGUST.
17-Electa G. Seavey, aged AZ.
22-Catherine A. Collins of Denver, Col +,
aged 4S.
26-Bertha (Woods) Perkins, aged "a.
SEPTEMBER.
S-Adelaide NJ. Keene, aged IS.
15-Thomas L. Stephenson. aged r.
2O-Elizabeth S. Woods, aged 76
24-Capt. Frank A. Russ, aged Sc.
4-Benjamin A. Frost, aged %
Lawrence F. Nick erson, aged 1.
27-Ann bennett, aged 80.
OCTOBER.
6-James H. Dodge. aged a.
14-Sarah W. Mathews, aged So
29-William c. Marshall, aged 70.
30-Alden D. Chase, aged "a.
NOVEMBER.
3-Byron L. Pitcher, aged Sc.
Newell Bagley, aged 81.
S-Franklin P. Manchester, aged 50.
12-William Axel Wiley. aged 43.
13-Clifford A. Fernald, aged "A.
2O-Alfred A. Small, aged 81.
2S-Mathias A. Cullnan, aged 70.
28-Emily G. Gray of BrOOksville, aged IS.
DECEMBER.
4-Adolphus W. Doe, aged II.
8-John C. Howard, aged So.
12-Margaret A. Eastman, aged 65.
17-Sarah NJ. BOynton, aged 81.
22-Prudence G. Pitcher, aged r.
-25Warren G. Jackson, aged IA.
The following named residents or former
re sidents died elsewhere
DECEMBER 1905.
lin Washington, D. c., David P. Craig
aged SO.
JANUARY, 1906.
lin WOllastOn, Mass, Frederick Lewis
aged u.
lin Onset, Mass, Roxanna W. Han
ming, aged Is.
18-In Boston, Edward johnson, aged 65
N-1n Bellerica, Mass, Minerva S
Leavitt.
FEBRUARY.
1.In Morrill,, Capt. Samuel Whitmore
aged Is.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least ono
way to help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-
tional. but both are important, both essential
DR.. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
Dr.. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional.
The former-Dr. Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while DR..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve.
al tissue and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies. does its
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inham-
ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength. vigor. and energy. Take DR.. Shops
Restorative-Tablets or Licuid-asa general tonic
to the system. For positive local help. as well
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

To Cure Cold in one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. ". GROVES signature is on each
hny 05c
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
PERSONAL,

Edward H. Kelley was Worshipful
Master of st. Andrews Lodge, F. & A.
NJ. of Bangor, on the occasion of the
celebration of its 5Oth anniversary.
George A. Quimby was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Sons and Daughters in Maine, in New
York Nov. 18th.
Geo. E. Bracket was elected Grand
Secretary of the Good Templars of
Maine for his Slst year, at the Grand
Lodge meeting in Waterville April
18th.
The s7lh birthday of Solomon V.
Jones was observed Jan Sd.
Miss Avis NJ. Morrison accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. II. P. Adams, on an ex-
tended tour in the Orient.
H. L. Woodcock furnished series of
illustrated articles for the Maine Gen.
trail Magazine.
Miss Florence E. Dunton was chosen
assistant librarian of the Belfast Free
Library, in place of Miss Annie L. Barr,
who was elected to position in the
High school,
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Davis was
observed Sept. 10th.
The tiftieth anniversary of the marri-
and Mrs. Henry Dunbar Nov. 2lst.
Fellows Hall, Nov. 2sth and in Memoir
al Hall Nov. Both.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

- airing the year. The stable
10 .ast ale into a kitchen hen and 4.
Z : maternity ward added, the
sodr! CO, wired ire for electricity, etc &C.. ! a
5pE' s"hooI for nurses was esta6-
,.rag s has proved very successful.
TIE PARK.
.ga aud hop was given in Bel
d ga' q House. Jan, 23rd, by the Bel
8 l'?s.@,+sment Society in aid of the
! la Es5 S Spsretta, Beans and But
3 ll' several musical numbers
: ... S by local talent, follow:
= lance. with music by Reyes
ss'.',e 9f by a concert by Belfast
I. SEP, .55resses by Mayor Dunton
81 .l1 Htrry Lutz. Driveways to
Bte we're built in November.
! :sol5 .Ss aud whist party in Ne
! io}gS , Il Nov. 9th, for the benefit
Is' pan iaa-,vement Society kept its
q - nd bath houses open to the
i,-nc the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-02
To IMPROVE
THE SERVICE
Pensacola Electric Company
Makes a Number of I'm
portant Changes.

The Pensacola Electric Company
has inaugurated a number of changes
on the city and Barrancas electric
systems, which will prove of much
benefit to the public.
One of the changes which went into
effect Saturday night was the main
tanning of a later service over all
lines in the city and to Fort Barran-
cas- The last of the cars on each line
now leaves on the last trip at II
o'clock
Another change, which was made
yesterday was the establishment of a
ticket office at the old terminal de-
pot at the corner of Main and Jeffer-
son streets. No tickets have been
sold there for some time, but on
account of the increased PATRONAGE
over. the Barrancas line during the
summer months the company will
again sell tickets at that point.
Commencing with next Saturday
the employees of the Pensacola navy
yard will receive a half-holiday on
Saturday. and in order to bring the
hundreds of workmen TO the city
when they finish their work at the
noon hour, a special electric train will
be run from the ward 10 the city,
leaving the latter place at an hour
convenient TO the men, possibly about
1890 o'clock This will be contin-
ued during the months of July, Au-
gust and September, the three months
that the Saturday half-holiday pre-
walls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-02
LANDS
CONFERENCE
Program for First of Such
Gatherings Intended
To Be Annual.

Following is the program of the
first Gulf Lands Conference, to be
held at Mobile, July and 9, 1907:
July S-9 a. m, call 10 order. Tenn
porary organization and appointment
of committee on permanent organiza-
ton. Address of welcome by Mayor
Pat J. Lyons. Permanent organiza-
uOn.
10 a. m.-The advantages of CO.
operation on the part of land COM
panies. Resolution and appointment
of a committee on ways and means.
IL a. m.-The prejudices that keep
settlers away; with instances of some
who have returned north.
p. Inland prices and terms as
a means of inducing settlement.
p. m.-Road cutting and improve
ments as aids to settlers.
8 p. m.-Informal reception by the
Commercial Club of Mobile.
July 9th.-9 a. M, the possibilities
Of Gulf propaganda by the news
papers of the Gun Region.
10 a. m.-Report of the committee
on ways and means and discussion
Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-02
POLICEMEN
KEPT BUSY
Rioting Incidental to the
Strike of Ice Drivers in
New York.

Kew York. July 1--Police reserves
were called to quell several street
disorders early today when the
American Ice Company made and
effort to break the strike of the de-
livery wagon drivers.
The company hired several score
of breakers, and issued an ul-
timatum that if the strikers did not
return TO work today, the new men
would be put in their places. When
the wagons driven by strike-breakers
drove frmo the company's pier to-day
a number of men set upon the drivers
using clubs and stones. The police
charged the crowd, which finally fell
back. Two policemen then were
assigned to each wagon. More
trouble occurred later at various
points, but none of it was of serious
nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-02
REVOLT Of
STANDPATTER6
Say President and State
Dept. Exceeded Their
Legal Rights.
specIaI 70 The Journal.


Washington, July 1.-Representa-
tives of some branches of American
industries are in open revolt against
the new reciprocal trade agreement
with Germany, negotiated by the state
department and recently proclaimed
by President Roosevelt, which was
put into effect to-day. The American
Protective Tariff league is leading the
movement to make test of the le-
gality of the measure. which is at
tackled on the ground that the execu-
tive and state departments exceeded
their constitutional limits lin essen
tally modifying the terms of the Din
gley tariff law and thereby usurping
the prerogatiyes of congress. Suit
will not be commenced for several
weeks, in order that evidence of spe-
cific damage to American interests
resulting from the agreement may be
shown The tariff arrangement in
sures reductions in duties on Ameri-
can goods entering Germany aggre-
eating $6,664 900 a year and hence is
acceptable TO a majority of manufac-
turers.