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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
DETECTIVE SHOOTS STRIKER.
lorane, Ohio, ShipbuiIding Strikers
Are Thereby Worked Up.

Lorraine, Ohio. April 4-The most Sc.
rious clash that has occurred during the
strike at the local yards of the American
Shipbuilding Co. took place late this af-
ternoon during which a striking riveter,
Punk" COnnors. was shot by one of the
company detectives. A large number Of
shots were fired and the incident has led
to increased feeling between the strikers
and strike-breakers in the employ of the
company. The shooting occurred while q
party of men in an open boat was cross
ing the river to deliver groceries to the
men inside the silipyards. The boat was
assaulted by large party of men and
boys on the river banks, who hurled
stones and bricks at those in the boat
in an attempt to turn them back
At this point a fusilade of shots was
fired by the detectives. who were inside
the company fence. Connors, who was
with the party on the river bank. was
shot in the shoulder but no one else was
hurt. The strike sympathizers, who We're
parties to the trouble, claim they were
not around and did not return the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
BOTH CONFIDENT.
Striking Boston Transfers and Their
Employers Each Sure Of Winning.

Roston. April 4.-Interest in the strike
Of 400 transfers against eight trucking
firms today centered in the effort on
the part of the affected firms to get out
some of their teams. The union claims
that only "a wagons were in operation,
while the firms stated that about &c
were at work. Police protection was
accorded to three of the teams. but
no attempt was made to interfere with
the drivers.
One of the developments of the strike
was THE glut Of freight at the American
Sugar Refinery Co. in South Boston.
where more than 1900 barrels await ship
ment. 1 was also stated that SO little
raw sugar had been carted to the Revere
Sugar Refinery ir Cambridge that there
is danger of a smut down in the industry
there.
The affected firms express confidence of
being able to obtain non-union men from
other cities. while the union leaders were
just rs sure tonight that they would win
the strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
PITTssURG'S GREAT MEN.
Chamber Of Commerce Gives Banquet
In Honor Of the Twenty eight.

PittsburG, April t-Pittsburg's Chamber
of Commerce made a departure in its an
nLal dinner held tonight, ir giving it in
honor Of 3 Pittsburgers who have
achieved rational or international repu-
tations Heretofore the affairs have been
devoted to A review or the work of the
body and there has been one speaker OF
national reputation. Few of the honored
guests were among the speakers. but the
names of all are known from one end of
the world to the other in the fields of
art, industry. science. diplomacy and
statescraft.
Three hundred members and guests lis
tened to the speeches which were devoted
to what Pittsburg has contributed to the
world in the various fields of effor May
or George NJ. Guthrie was toastma ster
and the speakers were d. T. Watson,
Congressman John Dalzell, Col. H. G.
Trout and DIR. J. A. Brasher.
The men who have done things" who
wcle named as the guests of honor were
John W. Alexander. painter; John A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
SALVADOR NOT IN 1T.
Contends No War Exists Between
That County and Nicaragua.

Washington, April 4.-Fcdcrico Mcjia.
the SalvaGorean minister of finance, and
special envoy from Salvador to Mexico
and the United States for the purpose OF
affecting peace in Central America, had
"a long conference with Assistant Secreta
ry of State Bacon today. He wa accom-
panied by Mr.. Calvo. the Corta Rican
minister, who had been active i'll peace
negotiations.
Some days ago Salvador appealed to
both Mexico and the United States in the
hope Of securing an armisticc in Central
America. This plan failed and Salvador
is now trying to end the struggle by 9TH
CT means. Salvador contends that she is
not at war with Nicaragua, but has in {,
way been drawn into the struggle
through Nicaraguan revolutionistS who
were in Salvador at the time war began
between Honduras and N.cal aqua.
it has been generally understood that
Salvador was actually at wal with Mic
aragua and had furnished many troops to
the HonduranS. 1t IS denied. however, by
Mejia, tina. war actually exists between
his country and Nicaragua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
STRIKING MINERS LIABLE.
Spring Hill, N. s., Miners Are violat'
ing New Industrial Disputes Bill.

Spring Hill. N. S., April 4.-The 1900
miners in the employ of the CuEber-
land Railway & Coal Co., at their col
lieries in Spring Hill, who went on
strike are liable to heavy penalties
under the new industrial disputes bill,
passed at the present session OF the
Canadian Parliament. This act pro-
vides that before there can be a strike
or lockout in connection with pub
lie utility there must be an investiga-
ton. Failing to comply with the pro
visions Of this act, penalties from Slo
TO $50 can be imposed on each lndl-
vidual for a violation of the law.
The miners when they went on strike
were under the impression that the
act did not apply to Nova Scotia. Inc
Canadian minister of labor has notl-
fed the Nova Scotia miners Of the
law, and it is believed the men VIII go
back to work pending settlement
Should they refuse. criminal proceed
ings will probably be instituted.
The coal company has applied to the
labor department for bill Of con-
Citation on the dispute and has named
an arbitrator The labor department
has notified Grand Master Moss OF the
Provincial Worl1men's Association OF
this fact and he has been asked 70
have the miners name a representa-
tive to sit on the board. This VIII DE
the first application of the new act III
Canada and has thrown CONSERVATION
into the ranks of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
JOSEPH {. SHAW.
Chief Of Massachusetts, State Polio.
Dies At Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, April 4.-Chief joseph
+. Shaw of the Massachusetts state
police, died at his hcme here early to-
day, after several weeks illness Of
bronchitis followed by heart failure.
His wife and daughter were with him
at the end.
Chief Shaw was born in Yarmouth
>. S.. Jan. 10, 1916, and moved to this
state when he was six years old. He
was educated in the public schools Of
Danvers.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
Chief Shaw enlisted in the 18th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. After working
for several years as a shoe maker Mr..
Shaw began his first police duty in
1880 when he was appointed a watch
man in a shoe factory and in the fol-
lowing year he was made city mar
shall of Lynn by Mayor Henry c. Low
ering. He joined the state police in
1884, being appointed by Governor
Benjamin +. Butler, and in 1904 was
appointed chief by Gov. John l.. Bates
to succeed Chief Eufus r. Wade
Chief Shaw was prominent in Masonic,
odd Fellow and Grand Army circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
THE BROWNSVILLE RIOT.
Major Penross and Other Officers Give
Their Testimony.

Washington. April 4.-After Major
Charles ". PenroSe. commander of the
negro troops at Brownsville. completed
lis testimony Thursday at Washington
and the Senate committee on military
affairs examined two of the officers
who made tests at Fort Mcintosh
Brownsville, Tex. to determine wheth-
er il was possible to distinguish be
tween White, Negro and Mexican sol
di2rS wearing uniforms on moonlight or
starlight nights. The conclusion of
these officers was that such a thing is
impossible and they asserted that in
making their tests they made the con-
ditionS as near as possible like the con-
ditions were said to be at Brownsville
Oh the night Of the shooting.
Major Penrose having testified yes
teIday that on TIE morning following
the shooting he believed his men were
guilty but that he was now convinced
that the men were innocent, he was
asked:
when did you change Your opinion
on the question of whether your men
had been implicated in the shooting?'
AT about the conclusion of my court
martial. two weeks ago" replied Major
Penrose.
Asked what caused him to reach the
belief that his men were innocent. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
PoeEDoNosTzEFF,s MEMOIRS
deposited In Museum to Be Published
After Ten Years,

st. Petersburg, April 4.-The cor
,sspondence and memoirs of the late
NJ. Pobedonostzeff, ex-procurator gen.
eral OF the Holy Synod. have been de-
posted under seal in the Rumaintzeff
historical Museum of Moscow. Accord
ing % his testimony directions they will
PC published at the end of l years
Inc papers which are said to rank in
Importance with the Bismarck and
Hohenlhoe memoirs, include extensive
correspondence with the last three
Emperors. with whom M. Pobedonost-
Zef was on most intimate terms and
letters from many statesmen and 9TH
or prominent persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
PRACTICAL TEST MADE.
New York Central Sends Experimental
Train Over Scene Of Recent Wreck.


New York. April Am experimental
train. duplicating as nearly as possible
the New York Central Brewster EX-
press that was derailed in The Bronx
Feb. IS, killing and inuring many per-
sons. was run safely over the scene OF
the disaster today at different rates OF
speed.
The runs We're designed by the New
York Central authorities to prove that
the wrecked express was not going at
an excessive rate of speed and the road
bed is able to withstand the weight of
the heaviest locomotive and cars.
Among those on board were job E.
Hedges. special counsel for the state
railroad commission in it's present in
ouiry into the disaster and a number
of New York Central officials. The
speed attained today under the condi-
lions in which the engineer testified
he handled the wrecked express was
6412 miles an hour on straight track
and 1873 on the curve where the train
left the track. Another run was made
at 6615 miles as the maximum speed
to be obtained on the straight track
and 56h on the curve
After the experiments the railroad Of
ficials declared that it was demon
strated that there was no reason for
charging the wreck to the motive DOW
er and equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Lawton Monument Commission
has decided that the exercises at In
dianapOlis Ind, incident to the unveiI-
ing of the monument to the memory of
General Henry w. Lawton. including
an address by President Roosevelt will
be held on the morning of Memorial
day, May 30. Gov. Hanley will intro
duce the President.
Howard Nicholas. one of the defend
ants in the trial for the murder Of the
actress, Margaret Leslie, caused excite
ment in the court room at Chicago
Thursday, when he seized a large knife
from a valise which had been brought
into court and tried to conceal it be-
meath his coat. Deputy Sheriff Bagley
seized Nicholas and after q slight
struggle wrested the knife away. The
valise had been brought from the ho-
tel where Nicholas formerly lived, for
purposes of evidence.
AS the result of the miniature race
war at Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday
night John Haskins, a negro, died in
the City hospital late Thursday after
noon and Marcellus Foster, a negro,
was found by the police with a wound
~ iiAo StOlHdCu anu lelL arm. Is III d
hopeless condition at the City hospital
A. l.. Weir, who is accused of doing
the shooting for the whites. has been
removed from the hospital to the Jail.
S. c. Crawford, who was shot in the
left hip is still at the hospital. Three
negroes have been arrested
Morris Masessohn. n pawnbroker at
is Pleasant street. Boston, who report
ed to the police several weeks ago that
his house at 81 Clifford street, Roxbury,
had been robbed of $500 in jewelry,
was arrested Thursday night on the
charge of defrauding a burglary insur-
ance company. The police state that
after the reported burglary watch
was placed ON Mosessohn and Thurs
day team laden with goods was seen
to drive away from the Roxbury house.
The wagon was stopped and searched
and it is claimed that much of the
property alleged TO have been stolen
was discovered. Mosessohn was then
placed under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
BEWARE OF "DIGESTIvES"
The Only Way to Cure Stomach Disor'
dcrs is BY Strengthening the 0igss-
tive Organs.

The ordinary pepsin tablet mas
ruined more stomachs than all other
causes combined. While it gives tenn
porary relief, it leaves the digestive
system weaker than ever, and the tau,
lets must be continued with increaseu
frequency.
The only way to permanently cure
stomach troubles is by strengthenihs
the digestive organs with Ml-o-na
stomach tablet taken before meals. ~
this way the remedy prepares .,ie
stomach for the food and excites tiie
secretion of gastric juices so Una"
when the food is eaten, the stomach -
prepared to digest it. i.
If Mi-o-na was a mere dlgestNe'
would be taken after eating, so as :.
mix with the food, but then permanent
relief would not be gained. "a
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are ~,
only in q neat metal box, conVenien.
for the purse or vest pocket, ana CO.
but soc.
Bowditch, Webster & Co., OF A. A.
gusta and Geo. w. Dorr of Water'i, =,
Me-, have seen so many cures maze :,
,Mi-o-na stomach tablets that w,
give a guarantee with every poH W. ~
the money will be refunded Il o.,
remedy fails to give satisfaction. -
run no risk in using Mi-o-na' Ior "a
are sure to be cured at trifing eApe,
or else your money will be returneo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05

Brashear. scientist; W.. ]. Hollan, sci
enlist: Andrew Carnegie, capitalist. man
ufacturer and philanthropist; John Dali
zell, statesman; Samuel Harden Church,
railway official and author; George Cook
Better, United States navy; Rev. A. A.
Landing, historian and prelate; Thomas
Wightman, glass manufacturer and writ
er; James McCra, railway official and
financier; d. T. Watson, jurist; Arthur
Nevin. composer; Philander c. Knox.
jurst and statesman; George ,Shiras. jur-
isl; Henry Phipps, manufacturer; Julian
Kennedy, engineer and consulting chem
list: John G. A. Aleishman, diplomat;
Henry Kirk Porter. manufacturer; c. p.
Emil Swensseon, engineer; Thomas Rid
ley. manufacturer; George w. Guehteire,
attorney and mayor; Henry Clary Prick.
capitalist; Matthew b. Riddle, minister
ana author; George Westinghouse. inven-
tor manufacture and capitalist; Samuel
NJ 3. Young, United States army; Henry
Ossawa Tanner. artist; James Brown Nc
Dowcll, physician; David D. Wood, musi-
clan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
LIMIT Is REACHED.
PATIENCE Of Britishers Exhausted Al
Crowding of Railroad Cars.

London, April 1.-THE Liberal govern.
nient mas started a campaign agains,
the overcrowding of railroad cars. The
SUBJECT was forcefully brought to the
governments notice during recent
session Of the House of Commons by
complaints of its Democratic follow.
ers VINO utilize the underground and
suburban railroads to reach their resi-.
dences in distant suburbs.
"A Dill will be introduced at the re-
ASCENDING Of Parliament giving the
hoard OF Trade and the railway com
iilSSl"ners power to order the comma
mes TO run more frequent or lonCe,
trains and to impose penalties in order
10 prevent overcrowding. The president
OF me Board Of Trade. Lloyd George
declares that the strap hanging nui-
sance and danger must go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
Capt. Bartlett Goes to Fit the Roose.
Welt for Next Summers Arctic Cruise,

st. Johns. N. f., April 4.-Captain
Robert Bartlett of this city, who COM
manded Commander Robert E. Peary's
Arctic steamer Roosevelt. in the far.
thest north expedition, sailed today fol-
New York, where he will refit the YES
sci for an Arctic cruise next summer
Capt. Bartlett will be in command of
the Roosevelt, and his crew will con-
SYST entirely Of young New Foundlan1
nShermen who are members of the
colonial Naval Reserve. These men
nave been trained on board British
shlps during the past three years.
Capt. Bartlett thinks that the re.
serves Will be a great aid to Peary il,
the attempt to reach the North noIe
Inc men are of perfect physioue
ana are accustomed to hardships and a
cold climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
PRovokEs HOT DISCUSSION.
Kelsey Matter Warmly Debated Ir
New York Senate.

Albany. \. T.. April 4.-The removal
proceedings against State Superin-
tcndent Of Insurance Otto Kelsey,
came into the open Senate today, and
provoked a heated debate, in the
course of which Majority Leader
Raincs, RcpublicaD, declared that
unless Senator Armstrong could deny
an interview attributed to him, The
was unfit to sit on this jury"
The interview referred to was to the
effect that the vote of the judiciary
committee yesterday, fixing a date for
ending the taking of testimony was a
substantial victory for us" Senator
Raines declared that this indicated
that Senator Armstrong had prejudged
and already taken sides in the Kelsey
case.
The debate was on q resolution en-
towering the judiciary committee to
issue subpoenas and administer oaths.
1t was passed unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05

major said that few witnesses had been
able to state to his satisfaction that
there had been soldiers i'll town during
the shooting. Witnesses attempted to
tell distances at which the recognized
soldiers, which he declared to be alb
Solutely impossible on that night, as
il was very dark
Lieut. Robert p. Harbold of the 18th
Infantry testified concerning tests at
Fort Mcintosh to determine whether it
was possible to distinguish between
white. negro or Mexican men in Khaki
uniforms on clear nights or by having
them pass between houses and street
lamps, IS feet away. From careful
tests Lieut.. Harbold gave it as his
opinion that its was Impossible to 50
distinguish between races even on
nights 50 clear that typewriter char
acters could be distinguished in a letter
held in ones hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The new steamer building for the
Boothbay division of the Eastern Steam
ship &C. at the yard of Neafie &. Levy,
Philadelphia, will launch this week and
after being completed will come to this
city and begin duty between here and
Boothbay Harbor. The new craft will BE-
christened Boothbay and is CT steel. 40
feet long, SO feet wilde and her hold is
111a feet deep. She is larger than any
boat yet to run on this line and will have
plenty of freight room, which is some
thing lacking in the present boats.-Bath
Times, April 4.
Mr.. Barrows, surveyor from the Unit
ed States engineers office IN Portland, ar
rived here this morning and was taken to
HelTs Gates in the Sasanoa river by
Capt. Harry higgins Of the steamer Ma
hanada and Clark Rowe. There he made
an examination of the condition of affairs
and will report to the proper authorities.
AT the last session of Congress a large
sum of money was appropriated to blast
out the numerous lodges which are in
the channel and bids are to be opened
soon for the job. which will probably be
commenced in the early summer.-Bath
Times, April 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The inhabitants of the City OF Augusta,
and others having taxable property with
in said city, are hereby notified to bring
in to the Undersigned, aS.scs<OrS of said
city, true and perfect lists of their polls
and all their estate. real and personal
not by law exempt from taxation. incIud
ing money OIL hand. and all money loan
ed on property, mortgages, notes, due
bills or memorandums. or in any man
ner so invested that interest or otter con-
sideration shall be paid Or become due
thereon, debts due more than owing. all
utor Administrator or Trustee. or other
wise. of which they may be possessed OF
on the first day of April, 1907, and to be
prepared to substantiate the same by
oath. For the purpose of receiving said
lists and administering the oath author
lied thereto, the undersigned. Assessors
of said city will be in session at theii
18th day of April to the 9Th day of May
next. from to u o'clock y. NJ, and from
to p NJ This will afford taxpayers
ample opportunity to look over our books
and have hearings If they desire them.
After May 9Th. when the work OF making
up the new books will commence. there
will positively be no review of valuations.
Those persons who neglect to bring in
such lists will BE BARRED OF ALL
RIGHT to make application to the Coun-
ty Commissioners or to the supreme
Court for an abatement of any taxes
which may be assessed against them.
Blanks for returns may be had of us on
'he lily ROSCOE E. PENNEY,
ROBERT MORANG,
JOHN f. CHURCH.
Assessors of Augusta.
AnriI / 1907, mch2sd1Ot