Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

ment of 40. 600 rounds of ball cartridges
was sent from New York and seized at
FL Faso.
! A lockout in the textile manufaetur-
| ing district at Munster, Westphalia.
| Prussia, was declared Monday. len
thousand operatives are affected.
Departments and 10 OF the New
| England Cotton Yard Co. at New BED
ford Mass. We're shut down Monday
fo- an indefinite period. owing to defee-
| tive boilers discovered when the in
spector of a boiler insurance company
made an inspection ON Sunday. Inc
plant, which employs about 500 oper-
atives will be closed for a week or
| more.
Gabriel Furoritasco, 20 years old.
who Was recently arrested in Camden.
n. j. for a murder committed in Prov
idence, II. L.. was emphatic Monday in
declaring his guilt in the district court
at Providence. The man pleaded guilty
in decided tone three times through
an interpreter. Furoritasco is charged
/ with stabbing Francisco Guitano dur
| ing a quarrel over the ownership of
bottle of beer at an italian celebration
| on Jan L The victims mother created
a scene in court by shouting and wav-
| ing her arms.
Death came Monday to Sergeant
| William H. Allen. color bearer of the
35th Mass Reg. during most of the
great battles participated in by the
| Army of the Potomac in the Civil War.
| at his home in Boston. Heart failure
| was the cause. Sergt. Allen was ma
| tive of Lubec. Me. and was a years
old.
| Notices were posted by the Amoskeag
| Manufacturing Co. at Manchester, \.
| H., Monday announcing suspension
of work in all of it's manufacturing de-
| partments beginning at noon May q.
| and continuing until June 5. About f5.-
| coo operatives are employed in the
/ Amoskeag cotton mills.
Sixty or more of the casualty insur-
anee companies of the United States
| and similar foreign concerns doing
| business in this country have combined
| TO raise rates, according TO a news ar
tiele Monday in the Chicago Tribune.
| AS result employers desiring liza
4 bility insurance must pay increases
4 verying from Is to $40 per cent. The a.
toraey general has, IL ST said. instb2e-
| ed an inquiry into this alleged trust
That tile recent traffic agreement be-
| tween the New York. New Haven *
Hartford and the New York Central
regarding the Boston & Albany does
not violate the terms of the Boston &
| Albany lease to the New York Central
| nor the laws Of the state was the
opinion rendered Monday by Attorney
1
| from the Massachusetts Senate.
John n. Sparkling. an East St Louis
aviator, was injured Sunday at Kin
| loch park, st Lonis. when his hiplanc.
which he built, fell II fet tosthelground
and was burned Sparling hs1d pvered
three-qnarters of a mile a7td max
ing the turn to come back uie =
tipped. turned somersault
wheel ran into the ditch, thr&2
ling out and caught fire from
CINE. which was broken By f&5
| Sparlings nose was skinned m
hands were burned.
"chesterville." the original
| George Wythe. signer OF the ~
| ton of Independence, near i ton.
Va. was destroyed By fireS y Mon
dav. The dwelling was owned 8y Mrs
Robert S. Hudgkins and occupied u
site on Back river. Hampton historians
say the building was more than lis
years old,
An expenditure of 100000 on docks.
terminals and other waterfront improve
ments is provided in bill which OBJ
tanned the approval Monday o. the Mass
achusetts legislative committee on met
ropoitan affairs. The bill places the
work in the hands of commission of
five three of whom are to be appointed
by the governor, a fourth by the mayor|
of Boston and the fifth member to be the
chairman of the State Harbor and Land
Commission
The court at Cork, Ire. which has been
hearing the petition against the electionI
of Captain Anthony J. c. Donelan. the
Nationalist whip, who defeated william
]. O'Brien in the east division of Cork
county at the last general election. Mon