Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sixty-fiVe men were imprisoned at
the Bunker Hill mines. two miles
north of Amador City. Cal late
Wednesday. Rescue crews are at
work. Name are believed dead.
American citizens who invest in rev
olutionany movements cannot expect to
find the United States government be-
hind them as a protector of those in
vestments This was contained in a
note, Wednesday, addressed by Secre-
tary of State Knox to the German gov
eminent through Ambassador Won
Bernsterff. 4 copy of the note was also
sent to France, Great Britain, Italy,
Japan and Russia.
One of the features of the opening,
Wednesday, at Detroit, Mich. of the
National convention Of Polish Catho-
lie clergy was the expulsion from the
convention Of Rev. Waclaw Kruzka,
pastor Of St. Albertus church, Milwau-
kee. Wis. on the charge of writing
articles fer and catering to the anti
Catholic Polish press More than 800
priests from different parts of the
United States are attending the meet
ing.
dian witness, denied before the SEN
ate Lorimer committee of investiga
ton, Wednesday, that he ever admit
ted receiving money for "perjuring
himself" before the committee. last
July. Instead of receiving $1500 for
"perjuring himself" as private detee-
tives swore he told them, MCGOWAN
testified that he was paid only 5000 by
check signed Edward Hines Lumber
Co, by c. F, Wiehe. Secretary" to
reimburse him for unexpected loss in
cident to his presence in Washington
to testify for Wiehe.
The second days session at New Or
leans of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers
Association was rrgely taken up with
a discussion as to whether the association
would contribute $4,000 to fund which
the National Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION is raising for an advertising
campaign in favor of the use of wood
for various building purposes in place of
cement, steel, etc. The matter was made
a special order for Thursday. A feature
of the days session was the raising If
$1,000 for the industrial of the Y. NJ c. a.
Officers will be elected, Thursday, and It
is expected resolutions will be adopted
condemning prosecution of lumber asso-
Citations by the federal government.
An important conference which
continued through Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon was held, Wednes
day. at Boston, between the Trans
Atlantic steamship agents and repre-
sentatives of the striking longshore-
men looking to an immediate settle
ment of the difficulties at Boston. 1t
is understood that overtures We're
made by both sides, the most serious
and important since the strike began,
five weeks ago, and that considerable
progress was made. Immediately aft
ter the conference the longshoremen
went into conference in their hail in
Charlestown to hear the report of the
representatives. Some decision regard
ing the outcome of the conference is
expected, tomorrow afternoon.
The grand jury of Suffolk county.
late Wednesday, at Boston, returned
new indictment against the four
persons who were accused OF beng
concerned in the death of Marie a.
Bolduc of Manchester, n. H., in this
city, on Dec. IS, 1911. as the result of
an alleged illegal operation. In the
trial, last month, which resulted in q
disa greement of the jury, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Reed of Boston and Miss Mary A.
O'Neill of Manchester were charged
with being the principals in the al
legged crime. The new indictment
names only Mrs. Reed as principal,
DR.. John u. Ferguson and Miss O'Neil
accessories both before and after the
fact and Mrs. Jennie Shattuck as ae-