davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
showing

,h ,,,,rL,rf,,N r,.,ur... and develop
.. arrir, ~, roDubIicau aIminis-
,rqtfon of nuh.ir affairs.
,,,,., .,...,I. - .,.. nino nvacntiva de-
,....,,,,.,,,,, .l,. ,,n,..i.,, hprpau and the
,... ,.,.. ,,,..n.l unon in turn aud
,Fn .ncc,s..f,r ,rd efficient manage
,.;,,.l ,.,, TN, m3nayemont
,, ,,,,,r..;,,,. ,.,--.,.sionS WAS also
w., ..,..,;,,,,,
~, ,hn subject rf tariff revision,
.'.... n,,.r,,,.. ..,fl. ..vha Roauh-
,.,,,,... ,,,,l. r,- = revision and
m..,5+o..,,,.,,, If ..,r customs laws AZ
cnancrJ industrial conditions at home
,,3 ,rr,a4 may have made Ncce5-
,.,..,.i,,,, .,n,dil,, w view tho
cardinal urtnrirrlrs up protection 10
,m,rfg,n Industries and American
! ja,,or 4 evidences Of its good faith
| j., ,i,i, v,o4rd trn national house OF
I representatives, clothed under the con-
1 stitutjou yi'h exclusive jurisdiction 10
| .,rioinytn. 9H hills for raising revenue,
,n ia, oprh Of Anql Just past, ny
| formal resolution authorized ana ''.
l rre'pd lis committee ou ways ana
means. the ur-aa Of tn" house having
| jurisdiction O. the question, 10 SIT
I during III" r"''s5 81 CONGRESS an" "
| gather such Information, 'HE'o-'' N"E.
I trnm"n'M agents ana "'h"r"'.'' ~ ~
4 may SIZE fit, i""H'AI rowan" .' i"''.
l araj0u ot bill Tor ("e 's'.S"' Va
| III" tariff.
I Supplementary mis- action OH '"s
part Of tn" mousse or represent '',''
and cooperating win H. me It Id. .,
in the exercise Of us '""7.'' ''.'' wa.
provocative TO .propo7' or 'u"y' "',''
amendments as on "'H'T o"'9, WI Wv
I6th OF May passed 'h' I'I'"'''7 's''
luton:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
(Il'S EPITOhE
=. The MOST IMp0R,
+ I oI At HOME AND
ABROAD
RON everywhere

INV"
...sd and Condensed
t WV II Current News !
s'o'" y. and Foreign.
e H0'' MALTA. IS 9 PEI
. y atb rate ~ lowest rate Of +.
!! 70 OS .,n+rv. except one. .
ia il u''' Military Company .
rM a'n''''' ,,ni+od States mag
salisa NV .bo 1903 model and
D." 1oo5 model
o. -. MOT in aunUa. SEES
w., last week; the next al.
2 sdRg viii ''''
yll
llls Dpntal ASSOCIATION "'''
s .,,sion in Dallas !a7J "''.N.
,ooting will be hcI' !"
SCI r,,. rr,,,
li''n7''' and foil uplor a
9ala' S"fs ,o,+ EriHqv night
81 u D' ,,n+ thqt one foot
Isl 50 Va1'' .ho doctors.
beR 9dtale1 y. ,os offered u 0o0
Bin .cl ScI'n''. aorontara which
ls /" -. ,,+o,f after it shall have
Nv the force Of the VINO
,.os
rboat growers are sc0ur.
"a D' Gov hands. and are find
Ihss s,,ont number hard to get
ls =, arc offered $50 a day
ee -, toams $3.50.
il with teams '1' v,
=, .rodo Friday cut hi
NTH q razor and CON
-' Wv. Nv swallowing carboli
wool will recover.
Ill., "'' nor,r.,nor
f| u w. =. otoonor Sncrwanc
.'a'u Cow, DAYS since re-
~ 'l'u DlD ,r,,,nf+fon whfc
'o'I 49, os;rr,ort to Cu3,
''DD'N no,.,, Wa.
..,s d j. "8'Ne' ''''> ,,,
se 'Fo Eng i's'''-''' u .,;,, .
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

mn the first Dallas.El Paso train since
tho flood Thursday night.
William A Cocks Of San Antonio 70.
s,.as 70 stand as q candid,1o for 20.
,1,ctioo ~ the LEGISLATURE
lfohor1v Mo caDitalsts have MIR
cbo.ad . tract Of land near San Angola
al George Haeelstein and propose to
settle i with Northern farmers
,,o..,. -, ,
IT,. -, nomo. 81 +ho +,,o u,,. ,o.
t,a.hfDs authorized bv the recent Con.
,,,a., will No Florida and Utah
r.., ,,,., - pro,l,. ao,n+ia, , ,orro
.a..rfir, ;,+o hoor hot,rn ami dro,.
"a, o Iigb+od match into tho hottIa
,r., THO oxn,osion wo. Immediate
.oI hath ,,.v 1o,o tboir ovosioht
p:ynon pcttor is a. his homo in
r,,,.rtnwu \ y. suffering from merry.
an~ breakdown. 1t is declared the
Ri.Her's jndjsDosjtion causrd him to
abandon his trip to Europe.
,r,. two n,:r. or tho o,5 p C,,tas
r.,.,.,n, united :, paotvc,,ct p
= AMI yDnro,,vfIIa r ! have resumed
,nrtr schedule of five davs = week.. At
least 2uoo operatives are affected
qhno,n.. Cora mo hIiod Senator
sr,,o Oklahoma who +. nndargoing
......,.,,u, ,. +,,, t,,f.o,,ot tio.,,it,t
=, WASHINGTON firm ~ believes il is
| .,;1 that his s;gh+ will No restored
,,.,,. ,,.
| ,,' '' s.., ,,,o.
I'''''N'' 10 ''',,''' -,
'''' g, '''' 80. ,:e-,, a,,o A.,
= .".a,. w. 49, - unor, of oao
. ''''' "0"'
-, houS'o" 0Il7'u' "'s1o' ""' WI
over oE street car |" ie''SoH our
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

Several small uSIS OIL CoI'oh HN
boen turned loose within the past re"
davs nv farmers who were holding "A
nrominent farmer at Petty refused
/ 111ac for 119 bales.
/ President Roosevelt has been giving
attention lately to plans for trip 10
British East Africa next summer, on
which # is understood that his son
Kermit will accompany him.
Henry Y. Allen, Sr., aged elghty-loui
wears died Saturday afternoon alVer
brief illness at his home, after
residence of five years in Dallas
A gas tank explosion in lndlanapo'
Lis injured eleven persons Saturday
some, it is feared, fatally
Bob Long was held without Dail
Saturday before Justice of the Peace
povott in his examining trial for the
murder of Prof. J, G. JacoWay III
Paris last Saturday.
\ movement is on foot 70 oFgahl@e
, .yfl)age Blacksmith Williams Demo
cratic clubs over the State, to oooh
D the Cumby blacksmith-lawyer wac
+ has announced as a candidate io'
Governor.
The Texas Bankers held their an
Dual association meeting IN Fol
r Worth last week, adjourning Sa'uf
Il day.
d Claiming to have acted IN delehs'
>. Of her sister, Miss Johnnie DAVIDSON
a popular young lady of Neosno' MO-
=. shot and killed Roy Ramsen at ne
y home Saturday.
Il Tax Commissioner Dashiell mas a'
e ceDted an invitation to deliver an az
Sc dress to the Central West Texas A
;e ISOLATION of Commercial Clubs WIFE
meets at Abilene June IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 11.-Today's sequel to
yesterdays market performance in the
Hartman facitIc stocks opened the eyes
Of the more conservative element to the
fact that the speculation was entering on
a reckless stage. There came pause
to take stock Of the situation and de-
Velopment OF greater caution in the con-
duct OF market operations, which was
showr Ey the evident lessening Of srec-
ulative holdings and decline in the rate
of activity There was a belief preva-
lent in the financial district that those re-
suits were caused to some extent by reg
lIlativr holdings ana decline in the rate
ant in the financial district that these re-
suits wrr" caused to some extent by regn-
lative measures among the large finan-
cial interc SITS and banks Which saw IN the
headlong course Of the speculation
menace to tllr course If improvement and
expensi"n. \ comparison Of the action
of tho Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
directors in combining themselves to the
declaration Of the dividends at the rate
which prevailed for two years with the
brilliant m"d rtHnors which We're Hep'
in .'ircul"ti"n Yesterday ~ cohhectlni
with the volatile rise in those stocks
was 4 warning that proved SUFFICIENT as
a check.
Another factor was the enormous tran
Sacti ion III the two stocks leading to the
Inference that much Of the tradirS was OF
manipuative character 1t was the reaS-
oninS from these facts that caused a has.
tv unloading of speculative holdings anc
the market. No unfavorable news of az
fairs accompanied the break. News from
all quarters on the contrary. continued
uniformly favorable. There, may have
entered rto consideration the impossible
itv of indefinite continuance of extreme
easiness which sustained revival IN trade
activity. IT was clear. however. that the
principal incentive to the selling wave
which swept the market was the very
large profits which have accrued on SPEC
ulative holdings with the rapid ris" il
prices. When the instability of the mar
ket was perceived the inducement to sci
ont was increased A widespread demand
COT tinllcd in evidence and helped to alb
sorb the profit taking.
Enormous supporting measures We're
employed at all stages Of the selling
showing the CONTINUED control eNertet
| ton The orderly precision with which
| the sneculation was diverted into the low
| priced railroad stocks rs a class was cyl
dence Of this. These. stocks came ~
strongly in the financial rally or cover
| in= by the days short sellers and j
| is in that class that the DAYS gains. are
| found reaching to substantial proportions
| Bonds were easy. Total sales, par val
ne SIZES coo. United States bonds were
| unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
BOXING NOTES.

Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis vii
come together in the 12-round bout at
show to be held at the EdgewOod A. c
of New Haven, or the night of Dec. IA
They will battle at 14S pounds, weigh /,
at 3P NJ This will be their second con
test, their previous one having been q
six-round go at the National A. c. OF
New York, which was fast and interest
ing.
Six-round bouts will be held in Pitts
burg in the future. and as prominent
business men of the city are backing
tn. ENTERPRISE, they ought to make q
big success of the sport. The National
A. c. is the name Of the club that vii
put on the contests, and the clubhouse
will accommodate 1900 persons. The clut
has been granted a license to hold bouts
and more but the hest boys in the bus
mess will be use in the contests.
EDDIE Murphy will get his first chance
as a main bout principal in the show o
,ne Armory A. A. at Boston on mex
| Tuesday, when he will meet young Ern'
! in 2 10-round bout. This will he one o
| three star bouts to be held that night
| the others being Joe W2lcott and LAIR,
Temple, ard Jim Pendergast and Free
/ Bradley. Murphy is back under Hectic
! MrInnes' protecting wing and will trall
we'll for this bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
Musical Club Formed by
Dexter Young Ladies'
Miss Green|aw Of Belfast Will
Christen Steamer Today.
The City Of Belfast to Be Launched
At 3 P. N. at Bath.

Dexter, Nc, Nov Especially. a
large number Of the younger women
of this town who are unsteady m
clined met last evening in the Water
vile Trust Building hall and formed a
Musical Club There are about p
members and a chorus will rehearse
regularly under the direction of Er-
nest j. Hill. the well-known music
teacher Some of the best vocaLlStS IN
the town are members Of the club. AZ
has been practically decided to give a
series OF musical entertainments IN the
future, after the club outlines its work
in musical lines.
Benjamin Hutrhin$ has begun work
or a store building on one Of his lots
nearly opposite the Maine Central sta
ton.
The degree team of Crystal AS.
sembly. Pythian Sisters. will go tt
Guilford Friday evening to participate
in degree work at a meeting OF the va
rious lodges in this district.
Warren II. Carr. William II. Abbott
and Dr. Elmer Weymouth are mem
| bers of a party who are securing the
| woods in the vicinity Of Mooseheac
lake after big game this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
GENUINE SMALLPOX
instead Of chickenpox in Bratteboro
W., SchooIs-About 80 Gases.

Brattleboro VT, Nov. 11.-Following
he discovery that a number OF school
lildren supposed to be suffering from
nickenpox We're in reality afflicted
n it'll a mild form Of smallpox, DR.. ii.
:. Holton of this place, secretary OF
he State Board of Health, today or
Tered all the schools, both public and
arochial. closed until Nov. 80. This
i'll affect between 500 and 1000 pupils.
he first case was noticed on Nov. l
nd since then about 80 boys and girls
ave been taken ill. DR.. Holton be-
anne suspicious of the nature Of the
lness and today in company with Or.
'harles r. Caverley of Rutland. presl-
ent of the State Board of Health, he
listed seven of the patients. a care
il examination showed that they
ere undoubtedly suffering from
nallpox. DIR. Holton stated that an
rder would be issued shortly that all
hurches, halls and other places of
ublic gatherings must remain closed
lille the epidemic prevails. No
atalities are anticipated as all the
asses so far are of a mild type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
Opens at ashington-Finance in
Fine Shape-State Grange Reports.

Washington, Nov 11.-Immediate
revision of the tariff schedules affect
ing articles that are alleged to be
sold by American manufacturers in
foreign markets at lower prices thar
in this country. was urged in behalf
of the interests Of American farmer
by Former Gvernor N. J. Bachelor
of New Hampshire. national master
in his annual address today before
the National Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry.
Mr.. Bachelor also made a strone
plea for postal savings banks. parcels
post and highway appropriations a
the next session of Congress. Com
menting upon President Roosevelt
country life commission, Mr.. Bcheldef
stated that the commission alread
had ascertaned from letters sent b
farmers in every part of the United
States that the reform which woul
mean most to the farmers in dollars
and cents was for adequate appropri
alton for the Improvement of high
ways.
Reports showed that the Grange in
creased it's revenue during the yea
about $4,000 and now has a surplu!
of $111,277.47. The organization has
been strengthened with 10 per cent
increase in membership, while 302 new
Oranges have been established
Tonight's session was devoted to re
ports from the state Oranges. Giffor'
Pinchot, chief forester, will address
the Grange tomorrow and the dele
gates will be received by Presiden
Roosevelt at the White House in tn
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John French, aged Z, son of Thomas
French of Camden, was killed Wednes
day by an electric car on the Rock
land. Thomaston & Camden Stree
Railway, in front Of which he ran while
playing a. recess time.
While there was some campaign talk
that no liquor to any amount was handled
at Stonington, despite that fact Dcpu.
Tuesday of about 50 packages. an ag,
gregate of about 1000 gallons Of liquors
There was beer, ale, wine, whiskey, rum
gin, cOrdia]s and even champagne 1t was
in casks. barrels and cases and in large
and small quantities.
Noe Poirier, the now famous French
man who escaped from the guard room
of the Portland city jail oct. 4 the day
following his arrest on the charge Of
burgarizinS the cottage of WinsloW
Homer, the marine artist at Prouts
Neck, five months previous and who
has been persstently hunted ever
since through the instigation Of the
Portland police. made another sensa :
tional escape Wednesday, when he
dashed out of a house which was sur
rounded by a posse of officers ir Wind
scr Mills. Quebec, and eluding every
one got safely away into the woods,
although several shots We're fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
BELFAST.
Miss GreenIaw to Chrsten City Of
Belfast Today at Bath.

Belfast. Me, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
Another interesting chapter in the
most interesting and novel election
which Belfast has been up against,
and they are many and varied, was
given to the public last night, when
Mayor Hanson announced that he had
received a letter from Pres. John Hyde
of the Bath Iron Works, stating that
the young lady chosen to christen the
steamer Belfast, was entitled to bring
maid of honor. Miss Greenlaw in
vited Miss Keen. who was second in
the contest, to act as such and Miss
Keen accepted. The two young ladies
will go to Bath tomorrow and take
part in the ceremony OF christening
the new steamer. The launching will
take place about 3 P. NJ. and large
delegation of Belfastites are planning
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
MAKES FLAT DENIAL.
Father Cruciata Says He Knew Moth
ina of Plans to Punish Sanford.

Rutland. VT, Nov. 11.-Fathe
Francis Cruciata, the Sicilian prizes,
who is on trial for alleged breach o
the peace in connection with the as
sault plot which led to the murder G
Accorto Sanford. took the stand i
his own defence today and denied fla
ly all the charges that have been mac
against him. The priest declared thu
he had no knowledge of any plan
chastise Sanford for his alleged attel
tons to Lena Black. the 17-year-o
italian girl. who was the prlnclp.
witness yesterday. and said that T.
knew absolutely nothing of the al
rangcments which finally resulted
Santoro's death. Regarding the state
mcnts made by Lena Black yesterda
that the priest was in the plot TO lu'
Sanford to the place where he w"
killed. Father Cruciata said that II
only time he had spoken to Lena Bla'
rNga riding Sanford was once when !
gave the girl some good advice an
told her to conduct herself with tt
italian men in a more becoming mar
ner.
Late this afternoon State Attorne
Lawrence DtSsdH HIS d. uHitH'S Aoi -
nrose cutiun. and it is expected thu
the other arguments will be made t
morrow morning so that the case WI
he in the jury's hands some time du'
ing the day.
AS the first six counts. alleging cor
spiracy, against the priest. have bee
mol pressed for lack of evidence. tf
only charge on which Father Crociat;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
s now being tried is that of breach OF
he peace by way of assault
AN INVITATION
Extended to w. J. Bryan to Take Up
Work As an Evangelist.

Burlington, Kas., Nov. n.-Rev.
french +. oliver, who is holding re-
rival meeting here, has issued an open
etter to w. J. Bryan urging the Ne
raskan to become an evangelist and
predicting that Mr.. Bryan would be-
ONE the equal of the Apostle Paul.
PROFESSIONALLY, your three defeats nave
been three sources of sorrow to me,
writes Mr.. Oliver. "as | have hoped
20 see you elected to the Presidency.
Who knows. Perhaps God has withheld
the Presidency from you in order that
YOU may become more to your country
than President l am firmly convinced
that one ambassador of Christ of your
,alibre is worth more to this nation
han 10000 Presidents.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
DOVER AND FoxcRoFT.
Water District Raises Funds for Elk.
penses-Other Notes.

Dover, Me, Nov. 11.--(SpeciaD.-
recent meeting of the Dover and
Foxcroft Water District it was voted
to authorize the water board to hire
$4,000 to defray expenses Of the dis
trict, which have been brought about
owing to the new pump which was
purchased. the repairing Of the old one,
the relaying Of the water mains at
Mayo & Sons mill. the repairing Of
the dam and the extension of the
water mains up Summer street.
The Ladies Of tho G. a. r. Circle
entertained the members of Custer
Command, L. Y. u, at their hall Tues
day afternoon and served 4 fine sup
per
Rev. FIR. P. A. Hayes, the new priest
of the Catholic churches in Sanger
vile. Dover, FoXcroft and Milo, has
located in Milo. He held services for
the first time in this town last Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-92'p95o.
Boston Produce Market.

bOStDN. NV IT.
APPLEs-Ouet Baldwins, 25n(329
P}TTTER-Steldy northern, 2"nH.
CHEFSE-Steady- York state, lA2Nlp&
ORN-Unchaneed; No. 3 yellow, nan,
F.NCiS-Steady; choice. 4i"i6 Western,
FT.oUR-Higher: spring patents, 55oN
c10 ...
FRESH BEEF-Tirm; whole cattle, l.4
G10ai. ...o
HAY. over: No. I, 1I.~H i'''"
LAMBS--Firm: HOE
LARD-LnWer; pure, liz
MILL FEED-Higher; spring hran
- -0ft2500.
MINED FEED-25.5oFt2S5n
OATS-Highor; No. : Clipped white"
lS1at1.J,
PORN-Steady: medium backs, - 5Nf
%. 81
POTATOES white t65f'lG55.
SUG AR-Steady. on Il basis Of 80 for
graduated.
NIAL.S-F'irm, 10m12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
FOOTBALL
College Games This Week
SATURDAY. NOV. II.

At Orcno-Bowdoin VS.. L. Of II.
At Cambridge-Harvard VS.. Dart
mouth.
At Princeton-Prirceton vs. Yale.
At Am Arhor-Penn. VS.. Michigan.
At Chicaeo-Chicago VS.. Cornell.
At West PoiEt-A,1nytvs. Washing
ton and Jefferson.
At Providence-BroWn vs.. YER
mont.
At Dickinson VS.. Bucknell.
A. pochester--Hvhart VS.. Roches-
ter.
Al misunderstanding School vs.
Mass. Agsies.
At WILLIAMSBURG Williams VS..
Wesleyan
At Amherst-Anherst VS.. Middle
bury.
Al Annarelis-Navy VS. Penn. State.
At New York-N. Y. Y. VS.. Union.
At Troy-Stevens VS.. Rensselaer,.
At S.-racuse-T dfts VS.. Syracuse.
At rgton-Georgetown VS..
Virginia.
At Fittsbur1-W. T. +. VS.. Carlisle.
At Worccster-Holy Cross VS.. Wor-
cester Tech
At New Haven--Yale 1912 VS.. Har-
ward 1872
At c"lumbus-ohio State vs' Van
At Far,ford-'rrinitv vs. Haverford.
At So. I:ethlehem-Leh.g. VS.. [ Isl
nus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

At the meeting Of the Massac husetts
Executive Council Wednesday Gov. Guild
sent in the following nominations: Wal
ter Rradlee Snow Of WATERFOWL, member
of the Massachusetts Commission for the
Blind; Paul H. Provanlee, Md, of Mel
rose assistant medical examiner for Mid
dlesex county. Sd district; William o.
FaXon, Md, of Stoughton, medical exam
liner for Norfolk county, 5th district; John
VI. Merriam of Framingham. trustee of
the Westboro Insane hospital seven
trustees of the hospital for the Metro
politan district were also appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

DCrando, the Italian runner who made
such g sensational finish in the Mara
thon race held IL London last summer,
left Sout hampton Wednesday for New
York on board the steamer kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie. He is accompanied by his
brother Clpino. who is 4 waiter In Lon
don restaurant Dorardo will run race
in America with John J. Hayes, the WIN
ner Of the Marathon. He is IN good
training and confident OF victory and Will
continue his training on board the steam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

In view of the wonderful recuperative
mowers shown by Dr. VIM. T. Bull, who
has been seriously i'll for several weeks
At hotel in New York City, hope was
expressed Wednesday that the emil
nent surgeon would eventually re-
cover. A bulletin issued by the ply
sicians in attendance early Wednesday
gave the opinion that the patient was
no worse than he had been for the last
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

Rear Admiral James NJ. Miller of the
United States Naval Home in Phila-
delphia. died at that institution
Wednesday, after brief illness. Rear
Admiral Miller was 81 years old and
was appointed to the navy from Mis-
souri, in 1851. He commanded the cruis-
err Columbia. later going to the Phla-
delphia navy yard, where he command
ed the receiving ship Lancaster. He
had been in charge of the Naval Home
for the last year and half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
LEAVE THE MEETING.
Members Of American Association and
Eastern League Walk Out at Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 1f--Members of the
American Association and Eastern
League walked out of the meeting nf
the National Association % Dasebai
Leagues today after the request 70
Gust the Southern and Western
Leagues from Class A had been denied
and a request that the American AS
ISOLATION and the Eastern League be
allowed to withdraw from the Ma
tfonal organization had been likewise
refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12

The convention of the American
edcration of Labor at Denver held no
.ssion Wednesday and the members
ent to Colorado Springs to visit the
Mon Printers Home as guests of the
International Typographical Union.
hey returned Wednesday night and
10 sessions will be continued today. AS
ne day has been taken out of the reg
lar sessions. the time for the recep-
ion of resolutions will be extended to
Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-12
WORKING OVERTIME.
Connecticut Pin Factory Increase
WORKING Time to Fill Its Orders.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 11.-Notices
posted at the New England Pine Com
nany's plant announce that in the fu-
ure the factory will be operated ii
md one quarter hours day. instead
10 hours, as in the past 1t is also
announced at this time that the COM
any has taken over four other PIN
'actories in the state.