davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
5Mthfnul1.

neH5uge Der 0ablib zgiIsnbdbn G5ers
fabren HR0 g~st0oiet.
5&ItdJtpnfr.
- Die Calumet G. 5sch Gru6sns
eeisai6oft in Sougbton bat loren
Mrbsitsrn cine Reconstruction oon 121
Qroesnt anaeliaaigt. etpa ser Be-
trag Der anfanss ocs Sahres Gender
ten 2obnerb6Rune. 8esen 5000 Rdnn
peroen hierpOn betrofFen. Mud bic
Mobapts. WOtrerine= uuo BE Sop
per Rongs Observation-Disclosures ften
baben Rsouctionsu bon 5 Qrocent ans
setinoist uHo ale tleineren gelens
i6dfteH neroen sD0brThsinlih baloiQf
ben 9roBeu folgen. 4u6 pirs pabrs
ideinli6 Die 60roeruns, oes ninri9eu
Suptsrprsiies nesen, eingeidrdntt
fperoen,
8arssrmeiisr SbompIon pon
Detroit bat Die sort nod i'm qmte
6sfiuoIi6en rspu1licarif6en 9eamten
risiiger 6rdbIhsreien beIduloisi unO
cine nurhgreifenoe unteriuhuns aler
itdotiihsn Departments 6eantraQt.
Il. u. foaeu ben Observation-Disclosures
buuoeritauisnoe Don Dollars fir glrz
bsiten be3ablt pOrosu Isin, bic lie ME
liefertsn.
Der Bel 9ancroft aniSFils
l~poblbobenoe 6armer 4rtb. @oeers
ldrttt ieiHer 5rdu ben 5als al mo
begiug Sanu Selbnmoro. Man alaubt,
oaB er seifesgeitort mar.
Sn Der 01hs non gab Sss
LAMP TN 9dte Superior brannte Der
Ddmpfer a@omorant~, @issnibum Der
gotp. pines 9um5er Go, bis aum
Bdferlpiesel nieoer. ri Mdnns
Ibaft puroe gerettet.
Der arbeiter pet. Su6nIon su
SscaHaba psrfudie Tbndmit in
Elm 9obyIoh gu treibeu, has Dnnamit
srplooirte unO SobRion biiBte Bic
Ssbtraft beiOer ausen uuO ole rsdte
90no Elm.
q. :. RsFeI lam burd sinen
Sturs in BEN 500 SUI tief,n s6aat
Der Fri Mountaius@ rube 3u GdIus
N Ell um's 9eben. ~ Mutbiloa Qudel
ltiir3te nit einem 4iisel poa t,phenOs
betBem 0aHer cine Sreppe bina6 uro
purOe oerart perbribt, Nab lie inter
lhredliben Gualen iidr6. Der
8rubendr5eiter Mdttb. 8ubanie Isiirs-
te ben Shdbt Rp. 5 Der Samarod
@rubs aus elmer 60be oOn 400 8uB
bindb unb ipurbe Serfdmettert.
Sn be- Observation-Disclosures in
@arroIIton brad elm 5euer cas-,
has Iih auf ole 5tdotbaae uao bas
Bobnbous Don Qnor. Detel ousbreis
iete uno ale 3 @ebGuoe eindiderte.
gu SrOH Wountaia colis
oirtsu 2 Sitter Der RortbpeIierns
Sabn, nobel bic cine 9ocomotipe un6
. belaoens Wdseu oouIi6uoia sertrims
inert unO 3 9abnbeoienitete leibt per-
leBt puroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
AanshaIttrfn nefnht.

a~nitdnOisss. tatbol. Ndodsu, cher
Rittws, ni1t aber 30 Sabre ali, fur az
semeine 6ausarbeit geiuht, pom einem
naeinitsbsnosH Bittper. 6eirGt6 mare
t0ent. ni6t ausssiaIohsn. Sell. OTerten
Irbsten nnter .. 6. Columbia Gfiee,
WeiIpantee, IBIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10

20 Adsr satss eano NIT eruis 2 Rife.
80 6ahntr. sroser ih5Hsr garisn. eufss
baus uHo ShsHRs. 5uiisr H.i.u. cine
gtsi's Don eaHoitso6sH it frant6eits5aIs
or iH D~srtauien. Wlan abgeTirs: Sid
&iHid, GraH0 8aDiss. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10

So Ron ben etutideu taihsliittu linz
isrnsnHsssrHo SaHsIiHss 8trctnet bon
Aise0niiH crsaniiirts .fgtit 4rbsiisna4s
EtIinHsss IND 9HioruatipHs : Burtau Be-
TEeG re- ess IN 30. 220 1isesnHH Ctr.
n &sslinsn SssrdSs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
sOrnis eIIpsnFraatsr slutbelsbss

Uterine oOtr Muttsrbalis, 6eiI0I Hus
@ingtnaaritr, iino immsr rid ~ babeH
bel q. altii, 50 Dlaion Str., oeer AL
q. Ctr, obsr 1lT6 l.. ST.. WliIpauIee,
Wis. Ssitelunasn mad auspdrts fas
s~inselns srcBs 6laiAea Alpenirdutsr pers
ben mad Gmpiana Ron $1.25, Far isbe
Blaids per ggprsB auf Rotten bes Gee
fisusys s,FiaHst. Eel. WaiR sos.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
Special Mmsei9cn.
siene oeinht

lIs 6ausbdLtsriu BET einem 9risfer. Grz
IabruHs uno bette ReiersnseH. Sfferten err
beten inter 90. D. {. 0. Golnmbia Office.
Wlilmautee, IBIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
9it faufet aeiudt.

Nlte Rir6en= unO S6ulbdnfe, ipsr6sn
~ taufen seiaht: GffertsH inter s. q.
columbia S1ice.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
NerIamaf.

SIN seminar gu Ct. 5rancis Bis,
otro Elm 4rbsiter iofort perIangt nm aas
SsHlsiHs 6aruorbeit ~ Derri4ten.
6. 4edons.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
50 peFIanFsn ootr in permisthln.

~ fN" W.T. NW VNNFWlEFUlU.
eiHe lhone 5arm Section gros, auts5
tario, sniss 4aler, 0nas Hno Siaa. 4
4Ieils Som EoDH. aass in sutsm guiianee
~ az psrtaafeH o0er ;a permiet6en.
aorsiis: alnlou 5%afsRsr, gloorston, gort6
Bofotd.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10

9sIiOn mOrris'f9sn Galaafbuusz
4nla5e oabier 1T nit einem Sdaoen
BON 100000 a6sebranni.
Der Stredenarbsitsr M. Barn
puree in 8OOon Don einsm 9erfoz
neH8uge Der 0abai6sGiIenbabn GSsrs
fabren HRO ost0oiet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10

Giniae amSaepabIte cots naBe
@eitsYar6 80 nieort8en YrciSen.
htetue yIn3abIuHaeu. Jieft mouats
lin, IN %beIiebtaeH BetrageH.
2Seeeu ndberer GinSelbsiteH nad1s
lnfra9eu DeI
RICHTER, DICK { REUTEMANN,
IL @ramO Apcnme.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
9otun.

Sir uebernahme Der 0ortiaen
Naferpsrte ourb bic G00i bat fd
ole 8iirgerIhaft BON BdterIoo
BET elmer SpetialabIimmnq erlIdrt.
Sch. Gbierer, Elm alter AnIieoIer,
eritidts an einem Slide 8leiIh. oas
ibm in bic 9uftr0bre Qerietb. - 3fpei
Reser puroen bier auf bic @ntlaQe bes
uniittIiheH 4ttsntats aaf 2 peiBe
Uldohen oerbaftet.
8antprifer 8. W. 9ofuid bat
bic 9erpdlsung Der 3irh Rational
Don 6 CHARLTON iibernommen. beren
gaFirer s. W @rodsr 5eIbnmoro Be-
ganeen bat. aud bic 8dns Don " II L
Tell beren prdHoent Groder mar
IhloB lire 3biiren. IS beibt, baB
@roder @eIoer Del 8anl ioDie audi
Der mWooern Woobmen@, oeren @roB
IhaBnsiIter e. mar. Dsrip0AIirt baz
ben fol-.
100 S6afe, Gigent6um Der yirs
ma 0olan e 80. bon G6itaao. Der
b%rannien in s ouneiI Bluffs IN
einem 5suer, bds ourb 5unten elmer
pahtrenpen gOcomotiDs entlano, uno
4 Waggons IN ben oortieen 50feR Der
Wilpduisss 8abn 5eriiorte.
8eim 8rouoe bes elterliben
Bobnbauies gu 6 barter Saf ers
lit bas ALIEN i'm 0auis aeIoTens Is
Mlonats oIte S0hterdeR Der {amilie
5obn qsroiB ben 6lammsntOoe.
Ant. Steine0, elm bel Tatrs
dr dniGHissr GO Sabre alter uo6ls
babeuoer 6ormer, oergiitete lid ~
gen Grdntlihteit nit parifer @riin.
n Sobn gibbs. Elm 4nqefeater Der
burlington 8abn, bssing inD M
n Selbtmoro Ourh GrihieBen.
- gbas. armitrong. elm 20 Sabre
alter pobl6absnoer AnIeoler at 8 &
ceold, Dsr felt Idngetsm IeiosnO mar,
pergiftete Th9 nit Garbolidure.
5n Der Sail in aeotut, no er
uessn 3runteRbeit inbaftirt mar, be-
sing Ger 6arbiSe Eco Games Sel6hs
moro, inoem e. ftp bic 6disaOsr nit
sinsm @afrmeFer burti6nitt.
gu 6aDarben iubts Fh q.
Enigma nit eincm Siahel5rabt bic
aebls gu our6T1nsesn. na6oem CT
3uoor 0eriudJt BATS iih nit einsm
3srbromensn arug ben Ghdbel ein3us
i6logsn. Damn poatt er h6 ertrdns
zen, fiel absr bspubtIos nieosr, sbs er
ben GIuB errsihie.
~a#ttuueTotn.
Die 5rass Der gcnntogsarbeit
Dsruria6t in DnIatb ben Jrahis
oamq6erFbern grobs Shnisrtgteis
ten. Die Dodarbeitsr Udsern d6
ndmlih (unD BAG nit 8ehD am
5onntag 5n or5titsn. oboleih he fit
bic Sountassorbeit ooppslt be5ablt
perbsn. geiHgn lob 5gr6 ..5alos
psen" sunfug fan0 gopa Mebis oor
Der 3fur ieiEss aoitbaaisg bahier. Ct
frauhelie i6er sinsn DRAFT, nslHen
56is 8ukn qusrabsr ssipannt 5atisn,
IND Durbs, ia Ger DRAFT init Der tIscs
iriidtn Qidtlsitung In 9~erdbrung
iano, fofort sst0oiei. 8 Der gsnssl
puroen Derb1ftet.
3pei gonoitsn fprsngten notts
ssu @el0ldruni in Der Stdatsbans in
Robbinsbale. pur5sn babei obsr
son Dem gessnibsr pobHsnosn 5obn
Irrm1 uno isiuem SoBn ubsrraiht
uH0 gieis Darsa IN 9efofr pom ben
Ganoitsr sri6oHm az nerosn. "a
5nnute biz 12id6riee zottsr 5rumps
bic Dunislbeit nah ZEN Raths
5aug uno iiutsts Qlarm. Tis R1us
SET sHilamsH 3rdr rad sinsm aussls
(saluh ben ssits g.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-10
Special Piano Bargains

aOam edaH id)6nss GircaHiun
<Sotlht
GItep ib5nes @aluut @ebduIe, 10
gut fuie neit...............--...$195
9ole s. 50. ~RoIepooo, 10 gut
tDN ..--@JV
Somuno Sram. oot, lpie neu...$235
Grnit @abIer. Observation-Disclosures
SteinipaD q Con, ooppelt 10
10 Diel lpertb Iiir...--........$235
sIelp Yort, Wtabogoup.-....-...$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
LOGAN A WINNER.
Takes Three First Prizes At Saranac
Lake Skating Contest.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, Jan. 31.-F. Lo-
gan of st. John, y. e.. took three flrst
prizes today in the finals of amateur
and professional skating races at the
Pontiac Clubs open air rink Edmund
I.amy. the youthful skater of Sapanac
Lake gave some excellent exhibitions
of the snort today. He won the second
prize in two of the events. In the three
mile amateur race he was defeated by
Norris Wood of Brooklyn, by a snort
distance. Today's results:
a2O-yard amateur-F. Logan first; w.
G.. Finlayson second: a. Anderson
third Time 20 Is seconds.
S0O-yards amateur-F. Logan first;
Morris Wood. second; a. A. Card third.
Time l minute 23 20 seconds.
Half-mile tri-coUntry-W. Mace. first;
Walter NutYr, second: Ray Hubbell'
third. Time 1 minute Al seconds.
Onc-mile amateur-F. Logan first;
Edmund Lamy second; Morris Wood
third Time 300 2-5.
Three-mile amateur-Morris Wood
first: Edmund Lamy, second; F. Logan
third. Time ?:49 Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
FRICTION AMONG ATTORNEYS,
Threatens to Cause Bitter Feeling
=--Conferences During Day Try
Temper OF the Counsel.

talesman and all challenged for cause
at the last moment interposed a per-
enptory challenge for the people.
Mr.. Caravan returned to the court af-
ter an absence of 40 minutes and Mr..
jerome called another conference which
which was held this time at the Judge S
desk. There was geSticulatiOn and an
indication of lively argument. but
again to no avail and the regular pro-
ceedings We're resumed.
Toward the end of the afternoon Ses-
sion a messenger came from the dis
trict attorneys Office, there was q
whispered consultation with Justice
Fitzgerald and the attorneys, and it
was announced that because of all
health juror No. II. Henry l. kleinber-
ger. q silk merchant, would be relieved
from further service. This action was
Il complete surprise and evidently had
no connection with the earlier confer
erces. Mr.. Kleinberger's physician had
informed the district attorneys office
of the danger to his patients health
End it was readily added that he should
be excused.
Two Of three jurors added to the pam
81 were secured at the morning session.
They are Oscar A. Pink, a salesman,
IS years Of age, WHO replaced Mr.. Wal
kcr as No. 4, and Wilbur S. Steele, a
manufacturer. 60 years old, who re-
placed Mr.. Haas as No. Q. The Juror
secured during the afternoon to re-
place Mr.. Klenberger as No. II, is Jo-
sepf 3. Bolton, 81 years old, clerk.
All three are married men and there is
now but one bachelor on the jury, John
s. Dcrnee, No. 10.
1t is believed tonight that the 18th
Juror will be secured tomorrow morn
ing, hut the uncertainty as to the
term of service of a juror now sitting
On the trial panel was SO strong that
predictions are all but worthless. 1t
was said tonight that ThaW's attorneys
might give in to Mr. JerOme's demand
for the excuse of one of the jurors. if
he in turn would agree to the eXcusing
of a juror whom the defendant does
not altogether regard with favor. This
could not be verified.
The release Of SO many sworn jurors
has resulted in an increase ly 10 in tho
number of pcremptory challenges al
lowed each side. The defence has used
30 of its original 80 and now has IL
loft. The prosecution has 20 pcremptory
challenges still at it's command.
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
WAR TO OPEN ON LOTTERIES.
Compromise Is Reached on Rail-
way Mail Contracts, With Large
Saving For Uncle Sam.

resentatives of various railroads which
have mail contracts and the House COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads. The
railroads were to have appeared before
the commission today and tomorrow in
opposition to the reduction, but through
Representative Gage Of Ohio made q
proposition to the committee to compro-
mise and waive hearing. The postoffice
appropriation bill originally provided for
a 5 per cent. reduction on all contracts
over routes averaging $500 pounds a
day; a 10 per cent. reduction on all
routes averaging from $4,000 to $1,000
pounds day; ard a fiat rate Of SIS per
ton per mile per year on all railroads av-
erasing more than $4,000 pounds a day.
The railway men agreed to accept this
cut. providing that the fiat rate on
routes of over $4,000 pounds a day be in
creased to $40 ton. The committee
agreed to increase the rate from SIS to
$40 and this was accepted by the rail-
road men. e. G. auckland, representing
the New York, Now Haven & Hartford
hallway. and several representatives OF
other railways were present, some OF
them being ready to appear before tho
committee and others dissatisfied because
they alleged they had not been given
sufficient opportunity to prepare for the
hearing.
In addition to reducing the price per ton
which railways are to be paid for hauling
mail, the committee has approved a cut
of sl,000.cGO in the amount to be paid to
railways for the rent of mail cars. The
coniI;ittee also decided that the weight
Of mail bags must not hereafter be added
to the weight of mail in computing tho
amount carried on the various routes
New projects said Mr.. Burton, ''are
adopted unless provision is made for
completion"
This policy Of providing for completion
Of new projects, Mr.. Burton said, had
been followed in preparing the bill with
barely an exception. and he dwelt at
length upon the advantage of the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
WAR ON LOTTERIES.
Government Officials to Proceed
Against Principals and Agents.

Washington, Jan. 31.-As a result of
conference at the department of JUS
ticc today, participated in by Assistant
Attorney General Cooley, United States
District Attorney w. II. Ambrecht, Of
Mobile. Ala. and John p. Nield, Of
Wilmington. Del. and Assistant United
States District Attorneys w. II. Gar
land. OF Boston. and J. c. Adkins, Of
Washington. ID. G., and John Z. Wilkie.
| chief Of the secret service, and three
Of its operatives. 1t was decided to
take steps designed to put an end to
the operation of the Honduras National
I.otter Co. In this country. Assistant
Attorney General Cooley tonight an
nounced that indictments would at once
be returned against agents Of and en-
ployes Of the company in Boston, Mo-
bile. Ala, and Wilmington. Del, as a
result of recent raids in these three
cities in which a large number of the
lottery tickets were seized and agents
of the company arrested. The raids
were the result Of evidence collected
by the secret men, and. according to
the government, show interstate ship
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Pay
ner's address on the expansion of Exc
cutive prerogatives, Senator Lodges
brief reply and an extended discussion
of the administration of the public
land laws by Senator Hepburn. con-
Stltuted tOday'S program in the Senate.
Senator Lodge replied briefly to Mr..
Rayner, making especial reference to
the Maryland senator's alluSion to
himself as to the possible biographer
of the President ana saying he had no
doubt that Mr.. Rayner and his asso-
ciates would be pleased to meet the
Presidents biographer. Mr.. Lodge de-
clared his belief in the necessity for
a proper separation of the duties of
the different branches Of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Rayner interrupted to say that
he would much rather read the Presi-
dents autobiography than MIR. Lodges
biography of him.
Mr.. Lodge declared that nothing the
President had ever said had gone so
far toward advocating a revolution of
our present governmental system as
had Mr.. Bryans declaration for the
government ownership of railroads.
Senator Carmack replied that while
Mr.. Bryan had expressed the opinion
that if government regulation should
fail. government ownership out to
come, the President lad said that if
government regulation should fail gov
ernmeEt ownership would have to
come Hence he concluded that there
was no substantial difference between
the President and Mr.. Bryan on that
subject
Senator Lodge imme diatcly took the
floor in the Senate at the conclusion
of Mr.. Rayner's speech. He said he
did not intend to enter into any de-
Tense of the President nor was one nee
essary for he had recently heard
higher tribute to that official than Mr..
Rayner's comments. He said he shar-
cd Mr.. Rayner's view that the executive
should not interfere with the legisla-
tive branch of the government. He
went Q little further. His view was
that the legislative ought not to in
terfere with the executive. He thought
the Santo Domingo illustration Of Mr..
Rayner unfortunate A treaty on that
subject was pending before the Senate
land senators who incline to mix poll
tics with our foreign relations can per-
haps explain better than l why that
treaty was Enacted on he said.
AS to the Tucker case Mr.. Lodge
said the President had been condemned
by Mr.. Rayner for refusing to Interfere
while the reference 10 the rate bill, Mr..
Lodge said that because the Rcpubli
| can party united to pass that bin and
consulted the President as to its terms,
the Democratic party had never rccov-
| cred from it.
No policy which the President had
ever suggested concluded Mr.. Lodge.
| had ever gone so far as the announce
ment by the Democratic leader for gov
eminent ownership Of railroads.
That strikes at the very foundation
of state and national governments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
OFFICERS PROMOTED
BY Increase OF the Coast Artillery N
the Portland District.

Portland. Ne. Jan. Sl.-Thc recent
order for the increase Of the Coast Ar
tillery will cause the promotion of the
following officers in the Portland dls-
trict: Lieut.. Col. II. y. Andrews
commanding Fort Mckinley to be
colonel; Capt. W L. Ellis, district ar
tillery engineer. Fort Williams. TO be
major; First Lieut.. L. e. Wood. \. e.,
Fort Williams, and First Lleuts. Jonh
Mcbride and A. c. Thompson. a. T.,
Fort Mckinley, to be captains. All
the second lieutenants now on duty IN
the Portland district will be promoted
to be first lieutenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED.
Result Of Pistol Duel Between 1--WE
Boston Walters.

Boston, Jan. 31.-A pistol duel be
tween two negro walters il iohgnls
\ house in the South end today resulted
I in the death Of one of them. 1h"inas
Williams, and in the wounding or Jdiiie9
Hawkins. the other.
At the City hospital, to which he was
removed. Hawkins told the police that
he had called upon Williams today 10
collect a gambling debt. that NiiiiailS
had opened fire upon him with reFo'-
Yer and that he had then shot NiiiiarlS
in self defense Hawkins is not dam
gerously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Arthur A. Flynt. manager of lumber
company at Parmacheno Lake. near
Wilson's Mills is dead as the result of
a shooting accident. While re-loading
a shot gun F'iynt received the contents
of a cartridge, which was accidentally
exploded, the shot passing through his
body and causing death within short
time. FIynt was SO years old and sew
eral years ago was we'll known among
Boston and New York sportsmen as a
guide in the Parmachene region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01

Actual increase 2.45S,5S1 for twelve
months ending Dec. Slst, 1906. This Is the
record Of the
1904
Z :iSar . yrs. New Engiand's favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
SNOW AND WARMER,

Washington. Jan. 31.-Forecast for
Friday ana Saturday for New Eng
land: Snow and warmer Friday: Sat
urday snow III north, rain or snow in
south portion, fresh east winds, be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
COMPROMISE IS REACHED.
Mail Carrying Roads Come to Terms
With Postal Commission.

Washington, Jan. 30-A compromise of
the proposed reduction in railway mail
pay was agreed upon today between rep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sEvENTY.THlRD SESSION.
SENATE.

Thursday. Jan. 81, 1907.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clark Of Gardi-
her.
Journal of the previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
Bill, AN Act to encourage the Gull
tivation and preservation of forests and
wood lots came from the House, that
body non-concurring with the Senate
iE it's reference to the committee on
taxation and by that branch referred
to the committee on forestry and wat
err supply. On motion by Mr.. Sewall of
SagadahOc the Senate voted to recedc
and concur with the action Of the
House in its reference to the commit
tee on forestry and water supply.
Bill, can Act to amend Section of
Chapter 9 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the exemption from taxation
of land set apart for forest cultivation"
came from the House, that body nom
concurring with the Senate in it's ref
erence to the committee on taxation
and by that branch referred to the
committee on forestry and water sup
ply. On motion by Mr.. Sewall of Saga
dahoc the Senate voted to recede- and
concur with the action of the House
IN its reference to the committee on
forestry and water supply.
A communication was received from
Hon. Pascal P. Gilmore, treasurer of
State-elect, submitting his official
bond for the years 1907 and 1908. The
same was referred to the committee
OH appropriations and financial affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-01
Boston Forecast,

Boston. Jan. 3f.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ard vicinity: Generally cloudy
and warmer weather, probably with
occasional light snow OF rain Friday
and Saturday: light easterly winds.
The Press., 1907-04-10
BRIMFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierson have
returned to Brimf1eld and opened their
house for the summer.
The James Richard Brown place on
the Warren road was sold at auction
Wednesday. 1t was bought by Frank
Gordon of Connecticut. The pasture
known as the Steerage Rock lot was
bought by Fred Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Sprague
have moved from Richmond Hill, l..
l., to live with Mrs Sprague's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Allen,
where Mrs. Sprague has been staying
during her mothers recovery from the
effects of a fall. Mr. Sprague is a
contractor and builder, and is doing
job work in the vicinity.
Fred Lawrence has moved with his
family into the house recently bought
by him, formerly belonging to Emery
Livermore. Mr.. Lawrence has been
engaged in making butter at the Wor-
cester county creamery, and has equip
ped plant on his premises in Brim
field, which will be known as the
"Crystal Brook creamery. He will
gather the cream in that vicinity for
butter making.
The Press., 1907-04-10
WALES.

DR.. Rowe has moved into the
Rogers house.
Daniel Maynard, who lived in E.
L. Needham's house, moved Thurs
day. He will go to Canada.
Mrs. Porter Plympton has moved
her household goods into the WEIGH
house in the northwest part of the
town, which she purchased short
time ago. 1t is reported that she
will, with the assistance of Thomas
WEIGH, go into the poultry business,
Mr.. Welch having had quite an ex-
perience in that line while in the
employ of J. H. Loundon. He will
be the right man in the right place.
The result of the town meeting at
Wales Monday was as follows: Moder-
ator, E. B. Dolan; town clerk and
treasurer, o. P. Rogers; selectmen
and overseers of poor, o. P. Royce,
J. q. Walker, George M. Stewart;
assessors, W. E. Needham, J. H.
Walker, Porter Walbridge; school
committee, three years, E. l.. Need
ham; library committee, Anna E.
Lamphear; constables, @. E. Thomp-
son, William Peck, John Maynard;
tree warden, H. A Mcfarland. APP
preparations: Town officers, $3.50;
schools and textbooks, $3.50; library,
500; paupers, 5000; highways,
$3.50; electric lights, $3.50; Memorial
day, $75; old home week, $50; tax
collector, 500. License: Yes, 70;
no, Sc.