davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
virginia.

Summary. Runs-Whalen ~, Flynn
Jones t9l. Burns. Regain, fIckford stan
ton. Earned runs-Holy Cross. 2 Three-
base hit-Flyun Struck out--By Resan, ~
by Rixey. s. Base on balls-On kesah' .,
IN rixcy 4 LEFT on bases-Holy Cross 3;
virginia, o. Sacrifice hits-Mahoney, Flynn
IIlt by pltcher-Pickford. Hitch stoieH
bases-whaien (2). Jones. Garter Passed ii,s
bails-spliaue 90. McIntyra- Umpire R'u-
Ter. OF National League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
UNIVERSITIES LOSING
STREAK CONTINUES
Virginia Team Easily Defeated by Holy Cross
theScore Being to2-Decided Change Made
in the Lineup of the Charlottesville Club.

Mahoney at short carried off the field
ing .honors. The former covered wide
territory Flynn made terrific drive
in the fist inning, and would have
made the circuit had he not been
winded.
OF virglnia's new men, Hitch showed
up well at second.
Holy Cross will pitch either Foley or
Maloney against Georgetown to-inor-
row. Box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29

'SChaefet out on fnncId ITY.
fKillifer batted for Groom in sixth.
tRapp batted for Gesser in ninth.
Summary: Two-basc hits-Dcckcr.. Wal
tiaco. Waymack. Milan Lelivelt, Street.
Thrce-basc hits--IrvIne. Eberfeld. Stolen
bases-Decker. LelIveit. kilifer Double
plays-Schaofor 70 Unglaub; unglaub TO Nc
Brids to Schaofer: Eberfeld TO Unslaub 10
Streny. Base on balls-On Peterson 1: off
>weymack, 5; off Groom. 4: off oherlin, /.
IIit by pitched balls-Titman and Milan.
Struck out-By Peterson /: by Waymack, 1;
by Rcvelle 3; by Gray. !; by Oherin. ..
Time OF game. hours. Umpire, Harry
Mace. Attendance. Acc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29

nR0pcV Cured: quick Keller. removes all
Dhoi u swelling in to 20 days: 90 to 50
days effects permanent cure. Trial treatment
given free to sufferers: nothing fairer DR.
H. II. GREENS SONS. Box L. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
JAS. STEuART MACIIIE,
Treasurer.

JAS. srErAn 14s, Mne<'E'
meeting 5 ss:r :s an: ~ ss = 4s 'S ;! s,. 81
sS, SfS's,3# Ss5 $ s9SS a5s
.5ss E ne " sEs g
g mp S "v ao es q Il, s9
@ SSsa % ~ %$$5 50 sSsi'f Sd ssa' 7
@ stock company sioo per
s !" s5 s 5ss i s. - -, s Ss
ered e nesd but but Of and f m @
aa Of sass @ ad ss ss aa sGs ss
Th sppd s n F f !SsG es s ssr @
gasi a on Both S4 pS ses Viii BE- psSa New yak
Ps NJ r. .,nsIs Me- * ,9a5s sssSs
s sg s5J St
m a london @ h'fTs. esaR Rs 0f s
win Ts sPos sSqss q eoqs s sa a sun
5 ] Of @ s MAY sas @
ss' n
a@a nf b. 9eon "
e ad u9 a S p ss S Fa b . 99a
@ s fs ;,.Rss
Shall issue any its com
neas %s s. # rs
s% .s5a[ss nsa sS55 4 1s
S 4sFs 9 aT aa a s s ~ e
aS;' ss 5s ] oS
Warrants emitting holder stated wi
5s 2as at Pf at WIFI e aSar sa "
viii be o and of eG, s1
1ns
snrendered
.. J. @ d sssl s .sa ss NJ
VII sell @ sue" ; f IN il a
Ito subscribe filled
priviege
snnseripton to M @ m9gs 6oHds
the 90 wo os 0 n i a dspsls m
9ssr sng sGn for rs oh W T m yg s
number Of bonds 70 BE- covered y
I'm s ] s'a paan s a M so5
tins @ s"nspion Or or before May TO- 1910 g
The apr n"ant includes
@ the time mnsnE ns '%sss so.
g ~, United states a1ortsar
e e Or he the wf me a
" ug or @ the u or See
as dr 4FH pay all the respee @
company Will aa sgEF sq
ad pa dvery o ss d Wien
States ortsase and TFs cppan en- or before lyme ~ @
IN fun the 1 6serR9n pys aexe W ang as
Sr @ sng OF M p sa for s
engraved bonds will be ready for delivery
this privilege viii he recognized
forms OF the r"nams , :, n,,., =, my -, m
menisnsG bonds
@ @ ] Hg ss Be ss a 'Af
r. sannnm IN must Ne yS FUNDS nn FOR eaa
issued provide funds Other
maGr be Sapa ii S'as s sap
ss sf fa9 eon}ro o pena osslossTe M sa
ns sane a a fnTsss% ompany OF @ seeS OF @
p@ S@ s apa a1
sa% s'S"iRs
operang Revenues lee5s7o4 sls5lasE47Mss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29

rHE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING
or the members of the Mutual AS
surance Society OF Virginia will be
held MONDAY, APRIL rs, 1910, at l
O'clock r. NJ, at the company's office,
EDWIN n. PALMER,
Principal Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29

GEO. w, STEVENS,
President.
las, STEUART MACK IE,,
Sncrpt orv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
IL BROADWAY,
New York, ~ Y, March %. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29

.atement of income al tho Comp
1910 and 1903. respectively:
1910, 1909. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
CHARLES \. treat.
Former United States
Treasurer Is Dead.
Stricken With Apop|ery in New
York Apartments.
Native Of Frankfort, Me-, and
Formerly Resident Of Bath.

New York. May 31.-Charles Henry
Treat, until a few months ago treas
urer of the United States, to which
position he was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. died Of apoplexy in
his apartments at the Victoria at mid
night
He was stricken an hour before his
death and did not regain conscious
ness.
Mr.. Treat was born in Frankfort,
Me, about 60 years ago. Among his
ancestors were Robert Treat Paine. a
sIgner Of the Declaration of Independ-
encc and Robert Treat, Colonial gov
ernor Of Connecticut. He was grad
uated from Dartmouth College in 1865
and at once entered business with his
father and brothers who operated a
fleet of % vessels engaged in the i'm
port and export trade. He was for
many years active in Maine politics
and upon his removal to Delaware in
1877, became prominent figure in the
Republican party in that state.
In 1883 he was chosen one of the
delegates at large to the Chicago con-
vention and was credited with solidi-
flying Delaware delegations in the con-
vention for Benjamin Harrison. In
the same year Mr.. Treat was an aspir-
ant for election to the United States
Senate. but was defeated by two votes
and soon afterward removed to New
York. Here he became member of
the Republican county committee and
managed the local campaign in 1895.
He was an ardent supporter of Nc
Kinley for the Presidency and soon
after Mckinleys election was APP
pointed collector Of internal revenue
for the Wall street district. serving
during the Spanish American War
His appointment as treasurer of the
United States was made by Mr.. Roose-
welt in 1905. A widow and two daugh-
tcrs survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS.
Editors Of Conservative Papers Wei.
come Roosevelt's Advice.

London. June 1.-The London morn
ing newspapers editorially treat Col.
Roosevelt's speech at Guildhall yes
terday without resentment, and meet
his candid advice in rather bantering
spirit, as coming from a privileged per-
son. The Radical Chronicle takes 1t as
compliment to Anglo American soli-
darity. but doubts whether 1t would be
wise for British ex-premier to imi-
tate the performance in New York or
Washington.
The conservative papers are inclin-
ed to welcome the advice.
The Standard says: THE speech
was more piquant than polite. 1t Is
put crudely, but may do us good"
The Telegraph thanks the colonel
for his Bitter medicine" but believes
that the British people are sensible
enough to swallow the dose.
The Daily News alone seriously takes
Mr.. Roosevelt to task for "A breach
OF International manners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
OAKLAND.

Arthur Shaw of North Wayne is visit
ing his father, Richard Shaw.
Mrs. c. II. Witherell left Tuesday for
Portland where she will visit friends and
relatives.
William WEIGH and Merry Leonard
have returned from Moosehead lake, af-
ter successful fishing trip.
Miss Leila Kelley returned from Bel
grade Monday. after spending few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kelley.
Miss Emma Foster of Augusta Is visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Mrs George Huff of Boston is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson and
daughter of Dover are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Goldie Page has returned to her home
in Belgrade after visit with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gowing and daugh-
ter Laura have returned to their home
in Wakefield, Mass, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bickford.
Mail is advertised at the Oakland post
office for the following: Chas. H. Bick-
ford. John Foster. Ira J. Foss, John Dow
oran. Mrs. Lena Williams. Mrs. Give
Day. Lewis Moore and Miss Annie Pow
ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
EXTREMELY DOUBTFUL
" Bangor Theological Seminary Ever
Becomes Part Of Bowdoin.

Bangor, Me. May 31.-The full board
of trustees of Bangor Seminary with
the exception of Dr. Fem Of Portland,
considered all Tuesday afternoon and
half the night the question of removal
of the institution to Brunswick to be
affiliated with Bowdon College. The
board desired to show the petitioners
every courtesy. but they realize the
great gravity of the question and have
ordered full investigation. with the
trustees acting as committee of the
whole.
One of the trustees said after the
meeting that the question was such a
serious one that not single member
of the board would have voted for the
change. and it is thought that there is
no prospect of Bangor Seminary ever
becoming part of Bowdoin College.
Public oral examinations were held
in all classes Tuesday and the presi-
dents reception was held Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

The Wisconsin senator entered the
Senate chamber early in the days ses-
sion. The morning business had not
concluded when he. presented his first
resolution Which was a mere declara-
ton purporting to give the views OF
the Senate. 1t went in as a part of the
routine business but when he request
ed present consideration for it. objec-
ton was voiced by Senator Elkins. II
want to get the railroad bill up" said
Mr.. Elkins, land must object tc every
thing
The effect of Mr.. Elkins' objection
was to prevent consideration today.
1T will take less time now to dis
pose of the subject in the form of
resolution than later, when it will be
offered as an amendment to the rail-
road BILL protested Senator La Fol-
lette.
The resolution recited that the roads
had announced a general advance III
all class and commodity rates and az
ter presenting several other consldera
tions by way of preamble, proceeded:
Resolved, that it is the sense or the
Senate that the attorney general should
proceed at once to institute actions
enjoining such advances az have been
and may be filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and should al
so institute prosecutions of the rail-
roads filing such rates as being in
violation of the act of Congress ap-
proved July 9, 1890. entitled an act to
urotect trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints and monopolieS."
be-, NJ
La Toilette sought to present a joint
resolution requiring the action of both
houses. Mr.. Elkins met the move with
a request that the railroad bill be TAX
en- up. The joint resolution would di-
rect that until Oct. 81, 1910, unless the
Interstate Commerce Commission
orders. it shall be unlawful
for any interstate railroad to collect a
greater compensation than the charge
fixed in the lowest published schedule
Of May, 1910. This would prevent the
taking effect of all the increases OF
which the railroads recently gave no.
tice.
The resolution also would direct that
hereafter applications to advance rates
shall be made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
1t would provide for Investigations
and would authorize the commission to
grant applications if it were found that
the proposed rate was reasonable, fair
and just"
Senator La Toilette said he had in
troduced his rate resolution because
the increases to be made by the rail-
roads. ranging according to his esti-
mates from five to so per cent, would
impose intolerable burdens upon the
people. He declared that the excuse
riven that the increases were made be-
cause of advanced wages amounted to
mere pretense and that the higher
rates would result in annual profits to
the railroads of from $400,000.000 to
$500. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
FORMERLY LIVED IN BATH.
Late Charles n. Treat Stumped Maine
For Blaine.

Bath, Me-. May 31.-By heritage of
many generations Charles Fl. Treat.
who dice, in New York today. was a
Democrat. but in his young manhood
while living in this city he abandoned
the faith of his forefathers and be-
came an ardent Republican. Shortly
after his conversion q reception was
given in his honor by Bath Republi
cans and the occasion was celebrated
with d torch light procession. Mr..
Treat addressed the company from the
balcony of his residence.
He lived here four years and was a
member Of the lumber firm of Treat &
Lang. With the late James G.. Blaine
he stumped this State during the lat
ters Presidential campaign. Upon
Senator Hale's invitation he canvassed
his district and made the opening
speech for the late Speaker Reed in his
1rst campaign for Congress in 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

3S1-Bumps Assignee VS.. Ward. Hussey;
Thomson.
| 3S4-Mason, Assignee VS.. Pratt. Hussey;
3s9-Bumps, Assignee vs.. Brsdstreet.
392-Bumps. Assignee VS.. Noyes. Hussey.
Il. l.. Smith.
Hussey; c. W. Hayes.
17-York VS. Cappers. Hussey: White
house.
iOs-Goodrich VS.. Wright Bartlett:
410-Proctor & Bowie Co VS.. Reny. John
son: Matthew.
Philbrook; johnson.
414-Picher VS.. King. Eaton: Clair:
422-Park, Davis & Co. VS.. Anderson.
4a7-Husscy VS.. Wing. Chapman; Nelson.
439-Johnson ct al VS.. Norris ct ais. w.
Fl. Mitchell: F. w. Halliday. Man
son & Coolidge.
475--Grant VS.. Parker. Williamson &
Burleigh; J. II. Haley.
477-Strout Co VS.. Mckinley. Williamson
& Burleigh; J. II. Haley.
4so-Harvey ct ais vs. Flye. Williamson
& Burleigh; J. d. Maxwell.
504-Moren VS.. Pyne. Clair; Chapman:
JO6-Ellis VS.. Lewis. Aplt Fuller; john
5o7-Jones VS.. Portland Casualty Co.
Fuller; Randall IL keene.
JO9-Hamlin in Rep. VS.. Haskell Apt.
5l4Iewis. Apt. VS. Ellis. johnson;
Solicitation VS.. choate. Letourneaua
5A-Rancourt vs. Debois. Letourneau;
Atkins.
54s-Meservey VS.. Rollins ct al Hussey,
5a7-Meseryev VS.. Rollins. Hussey; Rol-
Inns DrO
54s-Turf Pub. Co. VS.. Smith Wooden Co
ct al. Hussey: G. II. Morse
55o-Marshall & Co. VS.. Foss. Hussey;
Field.
552-Reynolds VS.. Spauding. Hussey
Spaulding. pro sc.
557-Colburn VS.. Brown. Hussey: Nelson.
558-Merrill VS.. James. Hussey; X. ).
55s-Merrill VS.. Toomey. Hussey: r. s,
5sl-Hale vs.. Wade. Hussey; White
5Gs-Hartshorn ct al VS. Goliath. Hussey;
Cook.
5s4-Hussey. Assignee vs.: Spaulding ct al.
5s5-Hussey' Assignee vs. Spencer Hus-
sey: A. Simmons.
567-Hussey VS.. Dixon. Hussey; Brown.
575-Cole, Admrx. VS.. Reynolds Hussey:
57S-Jacobs ct al vs. Clark. Hussey; Pea
cock.
Pullen vs. Wheeler Smith; Field deE,. nd
St. Rv. Matthew; johnson & Per-
kins.
5S6-Marchetti VS.. Waterville & Oakland
St Ry. Matthew: johnson d Per
kinS.
5s7-Conant, Patrick & Co. VS.. Tallouse ct
al Matthew; Nelson.
,SS-Dumas VS.. Tallouse ct al. Matthew:
Nelson.
6O4-Turf Pub. Co. vs. Page. Peacock;
Fellows & Fellows.
6O7-Turf Pub. Co. VS.. Brown. Peacock;
c. f. Morse.
6OS-Turf Pub. Co. VS.. Thompson. Pea
cock c. II. Wood.
611-Greeley VS. Jacobs & TT. Field:
Johnson & Perkins for TT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
FAIRFIELD,

Mrs. E. o. Percival has returned from
a visit with Mrs. George Richards in
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Percival went as 3
delegate from Fidelity Lodge. D. of H..
to the meeting of the Grand Lodge in
Providence, r. l. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Pooler. Mrs. Wright and l.. p.
Mayo of Watervile, who also went as
delegates. They report a fine time.
Miss Mary A. Kenrick of this town and
Miss Kate NJ. Rackliff passed SUNDAY
and Monday with friends in Portland and
Old Orchard.
Elwood Howe has been visiting friends
in Augusta for a short time.
Miss Florence Nichols. one of the teach
ers in the public schools here. passed
Sunday and Memorial day at her home
in, Augusta. returning Monday night in
order to take up her school duties Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Haley and Miss Mamie
Bachelor were the guests over Memorial
day of their classmate at Gorham school.
Miss Eva Libby of Augusta.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will take place this evening.
Miss Esther Drew, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Pittsfeld for
few days, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Morrill,, who have
been in the West for the past two weeks.
have returned to their home here. Mr..
Morrill, was called away by the serious
illness of his sister. who, 1t Is reported. Is
gaining.
John Parkin is reported as quite Ill at
his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
U. S. Railroads Operating in Quebec
Must Print Tickets and Documents.

Queec. May 31.-United States rail-
roads which operate in the province
of Quebec after Jan. 1, next will be
obliged to issue all tickets bills of lad
ing. notices and other public docu
ments both in French and English as
result of the passing of the Lavergne
dual language bill by legislative coun-
Gil today.
NJ. Gates. representing the Boston &
Maine. opposed the bill. saying it would
be unfair to the United States roads
like the Boston & Maine. which oper-
ated only few miles of track in the
province. Representatives OF practi-
cally all the public utilities companies
in the province also fought the meas
ure. The council split upon racial
lines on the bill. all the English speak
ing members voting against it. while
the majority of the French speaking
members declared for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
WALSH GIVEN DECISION
After IL Fast 2-Minute Rounds Before
the Boston A. A.

Boston. May 3l.-Jimmy Walsh of
Boston secured the decision over Pal
Moore of Philadelphia at the Armory
Athletic Association tonight at the end
of II rounds Of fast fighting. Moore
refused to weigh in and Walsh de-
manded and secured Il rounds OF two
minutes each in place Of 10 rounds of
'hree minutes each
Johnny Glover of Boston won from
Michael Stickney of the battleship New
Jersey. L. $. n. in eight rounds in
the semi-finals In the preliminaries,
Joe Regain of Boston and Young Rear
don of Brockton went eight rounds to
a draw and William Blair of Fort War
rem. Boston, yielded the honors to
George p. Perry of Boston at the end
of the second round of scheduled
eight-round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
The Newfoundland Fish
cries Treaty Of 1878
Bone Of Contention Before
The Hague Tribunal.
Issue TO Be Tried Between United
States and Great Britain.

The Hague. May 31.-The arbitration
tribunal. before which will be tried the
issue between the United States and
Great Britain growing out of con-
fiicting interpretations of the New
foundland fisheries treaty Of 1918. will
hold it's opening session at 4 p. NJ. to-
morrow afternoon.
The bone of contention now carried
to The Hague is the intent of the pro-
vision of Article l. of the British
American treaty of 1918. defining the
fishing rights of Americans and Cana
dams off the west coast of Newfound-
land. Newfoundland holds that the
right to fish in these waters was
granted to the inhabitants of the
United States only. The United States
contends that it's citizens may exer-
else this right by going there in their
own vessels with crews of Swedes,
Canadians or Newfoundlanders.
The treaty further confines the right
Of fishing ito the coast" The United
States interprets these words as in
Guiding the bays, harbors and creeks.
Newfoundland maintains that Ameri-
cans may fish only outside the coast
line proper.
Further subsidiary points are in dis
pute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
RAILROADS RESTRAINED.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

have been to denutncc what we be-
'ieVed to be wrong. Aside from the
adoption of the Cummings provision
the action of the day consisted in the
rejection. ~ to II. of Senator Browns
amendment. prohibiting the consolida-
ton of competitive railr dads. The pr'n-
cipal discussion OF the day was over
the Brown amendment and Senator La
Foilette's amendment requiring the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
make a physical valuation of the rail-
roads.
Bailey based his opposition to it
On the ground that the regulation of
consolidation should be left largely
to the states; Hepburn objected to it
on the ground that the subject was
covered 10y the antitrust law. and
Messrs. Nelson, Hughes and Clay were
opposed to 1t. through fear that ii the
subject nf consolidation We're revived
advantage might he taken of the fact
to replace many Of the objectionable
features OF sections I and T. in the bill
La Toilette formally presented his
physical valuation amendments which
he said. met the approval of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. He pre-
dictcd that if defeated. it would not he
long Until the railroads would be petit
tioning TOR its enactment into law. The
amendment was supported by Senators
Bailey and Borah and was opposed by
Senator Elkins. When late in con-
troversy it looked as if it would be at
least possible 10 obtain a vote on this
amendment. Senator Stone took the
floor with the intention of delivering
set speech on another amendment.
which he said. he intended to introduce.
He refused to yield the floor for vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
Forned at ---.or;- a. >'ew Offici als
Take the Oath. q

Pretoria, South Africa. May 31.-The
Union of South Africa was born to-
day the proclamation of the single
dominion. constituted by the legisla
tive union of the British colonies of
Cape Colony. Orange River colony
Natal and the Transvaal was read at
the Assembly house here where just
eight years ago today the leaders of
the Beers signed the British terms of
peace. which brought to an end the
war in South Africa.
The occasion was made d holiday and
celebrations We're general. Following
the reading of the proclamation. Wis
count Gladstone was sworn in as gov
crnor general of the Union, and Gen.
louis Potha. the premier. and the 9TH
or members of the new ministry took
the oath of Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
1900 MEN WILL STRIKE.
Boston Today Will See Beginning Of
Labor Troubles.

Boston. May 3l.-Nearly 1900 men will
go out on strike in Boston tomorrow as
result of refusal of contractors and
firms to grant increased wage scales de-
manded by laborers in the trades of the
machinists, building laborers. carpenters,
wharf and bridge builders and sheet
metal workers.
a large number of other trades are
likely to be affected. while two or three
thousand other laborers will go to work
only under the condition that wage in
creases are granted within a short time
The largest number to go out in the
morning in any one trade will be the ma
chinists. some COO of whom will strike in
three of the principal ship building yards
of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
WORK OF FlEND.
Continued from Page One.)

the police, were always in the posses
sion of Vending. who was given en-
ployment one month before the disap-
pearance of Alma Kellner. The carpet
in which the body was wrapped for
It's hasty. burial Is similar in quality to
that which was found in the school
storeroom.
Relatives today offered a reward OF
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction Of
the murderer of Alma kcllner.
Mrs. Joseph Vending was presented
In the police court today and her case
continued until June 3. Mrs. Wend-
ling denies all knowledge of the muir
der of the little girl. The matter of
bail was deferred until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Charles Benson. aged II. of Cundy's
Harbor. Me. student at the Pentaco-
stall Institute at North Scituate. r. l..
died Tuesday at the Rhode Island hos
pital in Providence as the result of
falling on an oar lock Monday Ben
son was attempting to board row.
boat at East Saundersville. when he
tripped and fell on the rowlock, sus-
tanning internal injuries.