davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
THEY WILL BE WELCOME
 WHEN THEY COME HERE
TACOMA COMMERCIAL CLUB TELLS PROTECTOR THEY WILL REALLY TRULY COME TO VISIT Us-REAL LIVE BUSINESS
 MEN AND NOT SEATTLE SCHOOL mARms

an early date. When they do come they will come in force and there will be no doubt in the minds of the people of any Alaska cities visited but that they form a
 Tacoma Business Mems Excur- sion." They will come to get closer acquaintance with you, anL to lay the foundations for broad ening their business relations with them. Speaking for them, know that they will like you, and I am absolutely confident you will like them, and I know that i'm mense benefits will accrue through their coming. Tacoma has nothing but the kindlicst feel ings for Alaska and the people of Alaska. and in the light of such attitude the comment made in the item above quoted should be, in justice to yourself, to your read CTS and to the business men nf Tacoma, corrected.
 I trust that you will be disposed tO publish this letter, and to as sure the real thinking people of your community and of your great territory that the steamship ex- cursions carrying parties of tour ists, from Tacoma do not repre- sent the business men of the city. Anticipating the pleasure of meeting you at an early date. and bespeaking your good offices in my request to make our attitude known to your readers. beg tn remain, very truly yours.
 T. II. MARTIN. Secretary and General Manager
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
PASSES
 APPROPRIATIONS Senate Places Amendment Where by Pension Agencies Arc
 Abolished

Washington, Aug. i5-Thc Sru- ate passed the pension appropria- ton bill with the amendment that Nl pension agencies bc abolished on January 3isl next. IL also passed Inc army appropriation hill carrying ninciN-iour million dol lars with ii.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
Why Noun. Mckinley saffIes.

The highest peak on the conti- nent and the most difficult of as- cent by Human beings, has been alf:but surmounted by the latest expedition fed by-Pfof: HerschelI Parker. Dr. Cook found it easy to climb 5000 feet, take a photo graph of any old pea k, and spin fairy tales about hiA reaching
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
CITY 0F SEATTLE
 0N THE ROCKS Vessel Resting Easily and WiII be FIoated on at Hiqh
 Tido

Seattle, Aug. 15.-Advices by ca ble from Ketchikan state that the Skagway liner, City of Seattle, southbound, is now on the rocks two miles from Ketchikan.
 The vessel is resting easily and no danger is anticipated, as it is expected that she will be floated off at high tide this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
ARGUMENTS FOR
 DARR0W DEFENSE Ends in a Blaze of Oratory Dur ing Which Many In Audience
 Weep copiousIy

Los Angeles, Aug. i5.-Clarence Darrow is making 8 dramatic plea in his own defense.
 Ending in a blaze of oratory, Darrow concluded his argument, deer! Ing the shame of the big in tcrcstS ill submitting him to the shame and ignomy of arrest and trial. As he spoke people in the court room were weeping.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

X. M. Atcn. one of inc Parker Brown party, stopped over al Ju- ncau and will return into the Kan tishna country with a party of hunters. Mr. Aten i. well known in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
THE coREEREEs
 ARE WORKING

Washington, Aug. i5.-Thc son aic and house Confcrrcs on lhc Panama canal bill have reached that section which denies Amcri- can ships free tolls which are cn- gagged in foreign trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

A. c. Brown and Dr. Stevens, interested in copper properties on Knights island, leave for their home in St. Louis on the Alame- da. Their launch, the Union. is in winter quarters near Harring- tons wharf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

A. J. DimOnd, who was badly hurt a year ago by having his leg broken while working on the plac- or claims owned by himself and Jos. Murray, in the interior, was an arrival on the Alameda. MT. Dimond is still on crutches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
GOVERNOR coLQUITT
 IS RE-NOMINATED

Fl Paso, Aug. i5.-The Demo- cratic state convention in session here, re-nominated Gov. CUlquitt. During the proceedings there was 3O-minute demonstration at the mention of the name of Senator Bailey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
Great Storm SD anlsh Main.

Madrid. Aug. i5.-Great storms hG"e swept the northern and wr: ern coasts of Spain, drowning hii' drcdS of fishermen and sailors on cOaStwiSc vessels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
JOHN BALLAihE
 SWINGING CIRCLE

Seattle. Aug. l5.-John Ballainr. of Seattle-Scward. has withdrawn from the congressional race as standpattcr and will probably give his support to the progreS sivrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

Charles Hubbard i> a paSscn- ger un lhc Alameda. bound for the westward, where hc has some rich quartz pro SncCls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
Word comes from Port Wells to

Word comes from Port Wells tO inc cfrect that Alex. Singlctsry has struck Inc vein on his prop "rty from the new 'cross-cut. He was in the vein matter Two feet when Harry Kavanauph left there. IL is said Inc vciu is showing up better and richer on the lower lev "l than il did in Ihc upper work ingS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15

Sol. Silverman, of Seward, prominent mine operator to llIc westward, is a passenger on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
ONE oFFIcEHoLDER PRAISES PRESIDENT

Chatagua, Aug. 15.-AttOrncy General Wickersham, in a speech praises President Taft for his inn partIality in recognizing neither friend or foe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
vAcILLATINo NEGRO
 SIGNS UP AGAIN

Chicago, Aug. i5.-JohnSon has signed for a tcn-rOund go with Jeanette to take place in New York on September 25th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
GETS IN EARLY
 WITH HIS CLAIMS

Chicago, Aug. 15.-ChairInan Hilles, of the national cnmmiltce, claims thiriy-fOur states for Taft in the coming elections, but does moi go into any details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philadelphia players have been
accused of using liniment on the ball
when Marty O'Toole Is pitching. Man
ager Clarke claims that some players
have been using certain hot sauce
TO down his moist ball pitcher
Fred Lake is rounding his Provi-
dence team into form, and promises
to make trouble for the leaders before
the home stretch is reached.
The Major League scouts have a
large number of New England League
players marked for draft this fall, at
$1,000 a man.
The New York Giants are having
trouble with injured players, but have
such lead that they can stand quite
a setback and come strong again in
the East They finish at home. this
season.
George Winter, formerly of the Red
Sox, who is manager and captain of
the st. John team of the New Bruins
wick Maine League, was in town,
Monday. looking for a few players for
his team, which is leading the league
He saw his former team beaten by
Detroit in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17

these imputatlnns upon its integrity"
Senator Borah rose to reply, when
Senator Bailey asked for vote on
his resolution.
Mr., Borah declared the President
had been unfortunate in using the
phrase about Letting the matter go
BY default" but in reality it was
justified by the conditions of affairs
senate. Bailey replied the President
did not us9 that phrase in the letter
of Jan. 6, 1911. but in his Boston
speech.
As a result of a further explanation
by Senator Borsh, however. Mr.. Bailey
asked permission to withdraw his
charge that the incident intended to
reflect upon him when he spoke of
Bailey and others fighting to keep Lor-
inner in the Senate.
i learned that Col. Roosevelt was To
write that article for The outlook -
said Senator Borah, in his explanation.
4 did net think such would be wise or
proper. l went TO the President and
discussed the matter with him. | told
him this was a matter which ought
to be left to the senators To decide.
have no doubt it was upon the strength
OF that the President wrote TO Col.
Roosevelt.
4 cannot repeat what was said
there. but can assure the Senate he
meant no reflection upon Senator
Bailey in speaking about his determi-
nation to keep Lorimer in the Senate.
Senator Bailey said in view of that
assurance he would withdraw from the
record all reference to that point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
RAILROADS MUST ABIDE
BY Order of Public Utilities Commits
sion, Says Supreme Justice Trenchard.

Trenton. n. j.. July 16.-Supreme
Court Justice Trenchard, Monday. gave
an opinion which is regarded as inn
portant to the commuters who have
been fighting the order of the Public
Utilities Commission to compel the
roads to issue tickets to various points
in The state and also to revise rate
schedules. The opinion upholds the or
der and says the roads must comply
with il. 1t is not known here whether
the railroads Will appeal the case.
Tie question was taken up to the
supreme court by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, acting for itself and the 9TH
er roads 1t had been ordered to sell
Communication tickets TO riders between
stations, and also to Camden, Jersey
City and Hohoken. The commission al
so ordered the roads to revise its
schedule of rates for both trips and
Communication. The companies refused
to comply with these orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
TONE OF THE MARK EFT.

Beef cattle trade was rather SLOW
Jewish buthers buying only when
dealers were willing to make conces-
sons. The offerings We're not heavy
but prices averaged practically lower
The best cattle brought tx @SAc. with
gooe steers and oxen at 76D7s4c. The
best heavy cows sold at 5@6c, with
good cows Al G5c, ordinary to medium
3isM4hc. and poor cows, az @3,Ac. Bulls
ranged from 3isM6c, the latter cover
ing some extra heavy bulls.
VeEal calves were in hectter demand
but there was no change in prices ex-
cept for the best heavy veals. The gen
eral average was from 7Isc. as a week
age but some fancy calves brought
Sszc. Receipts We're about normal at
the yards.
No change was shown in the market
for hogs. the demand for which was
steady. Live hogs sold from 7A@7&c.
with dressed hogs 9@9Bc. Receipts
We're rather light.
Sheep and lambs were in small sup
ply at the yards and prices were un-
changed at Base for sheep and 56Sc
for lambs. More mich cows We're tied
up and the market was dull. with
prices ranging as before, from s90@$60
for ordinary to good cows. with choice
mixers up to 800.
The live poultry market was firm.
Fowl quoted at &c.,; broiler chickens,
25G26c, and ROSTERS 10@11c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-McIntyre & Weston sold
| pair choice cattle at Sc, and / pair
cattle at &C., fed by W. H. Young
Norway, Me- / pair cattle at 7Ac..
Me, pair at &C., fed by Walter Russ,
Norway. Me-, and cows at &c.
A. p. Needham sold l COW at sc,
COW at 49i and 2 cows at &c. Minis
& Holbrook sold bulls. 1920 lbs, at
3%c. II. F. Whitney sold l COW. $50
lbs. at &c. A. Wheeler sold l COW at
3Ac.. and l COW at &c. F. G. Piper
sold pair oxen, 1890 lbs. at SIZE. w.
H. Neal sold / pair coarse oxen at
4lAc., 1 COW at SIZE. and cows at Sc,
Otis III. Forbush sold I COW at &C.,
COW at Size, 2 Mt &C., l at 4Ac, l COW,
1920 lbs, at fhc. and l COW, 720 lbs.
at 3lsc. Hall & Lowell sold l OK, 1900
lbs, at 7%c., 1 bull. 1000 lbs, at 4lac..
and cows. av. 700 lbs, at 2a4c. d. N.
Walker sold / COW, $50 lbs, at 41sc,
COW, $40 lbs, at 3lac., and cows.
1850 lbs at 2l2c. A. p. Brown sold 1
COW. $50 lbs. at 4tAc
Veal calves-A. F. Needham sold so
calves at 51bc. Minis & Holbrook sold
SO calves at 7Ac. Mcintyre & Weston
sold Is calves at &c. r. L. Wormell
sold IA calves at Sc. E. G. Piper sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, july 10.
All the experts in the Northwest re-
ported practically perfect crop condi-
tons, today, and thereby threw the
wheat market into state of extreme
weakness Prices closed heavy, to II
under last night. Corn showed a net de-
cline of a and oats loss of to /
cent. Latest trading left provisions vary
ing from l2h lower to an advance Of 3
% n.
Fh0UR-Easy: No. rye 70 a "a; feed
or mixing barley nominal; fair to choice
mailing nominal; timothy seed $50 a 751.
CLOVER SEED-1500 a 1850.
MESS PORK-17.S1h a. 1890.
LARD-l0.31a.
SHORT RIBS-10 IS.
WHEAT-July 500; Sept ssa; Dec. 9sa
coRN-July 72s; Sept. s7s a /; Dec. 57l;
May SIS.
oATs-July Az; Sept ssz; Dec. siz a s5;
PoRK-July 1775: Sept 1901; Oct
1Sl2i
LARD-Dec. 1921; July 1854; Sept
SHORT RfBs-July ioa5; Sept 1o4a a
1850; Oct. 1042t.
UTTER-Steady; creameries % a %,
diaries q a "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, July 16.-Arrived:
Sehooners Marcus l.. Uranha, New
port News; Emma w. Day, Boston;
Mary +. Smith, Harpswell.
Sailed: Bark Ethel Clark, Digby,
n. S. Schooners Parana, Goggins
Mines, N. s; Lizzie j. Clark, Brooks
Vile; Marcia Bailey, Addison; Emily
Belle, Krooklin
Boston, July 16.-Arrived: Schoon-
efs Laura e. Melanson (BD, Wey-
mouth, N. s., Annie (Br). Salmon Riv-
er N, s.; +. McNichol, Jonesport; C.
+. Clark, Bangor for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Cyrmic CBr), Liv-
erpool via Queenstown. Schooners
Elizabeth Palmer, Sewalls Point;
Baker Palmer, do. George w Wells,
Norfolk; Mamie Saunders, Franklin
Ne, for New York; Rebecca q. Will
den Calais; Maud s., Lubec. Me.
Rockland. Ne, July 16.-Arrived
Sehooners Methebesa. Boston; Mary
Brewer, do.
Sailed; Sehooners Abdon Keene
Addison; Minnie Chase, Penobscot
Sadie A. kimball. Prospect
Boothbay Harbor. Me-. July 16.--Ar-
rived and sailed: Schooner Mary F.
cushman, Millbridge for Weymouth.
Searsport. Me, July 16-Arrived
Steamer Penobseot, Norfolk
Bangor Me, July 16-Arrived
Schooner James w. Paul, Jr., New
port News; sailed; Schooner Henry
w. Cramp, Hampton Roads for or
ders.
New York. July 16.-Arrived Steam
ers Kroonland, Antwerp; Louisiana
Naples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17

Great Northern preferred was the
strongest OF the railway stocks, reflect
ing the agricultural news from the
Northwest. Trading slackened in the
hnal hours with a total output of minor
proportions.
Lohdons markets We're heavy, with an
oTler slump in consols, bringing that
premier security to within the merest
traction of its low price in over 80
years. Americans We're generally strong
er abroad, although IL was suspected that
the rise received large part of its inn
pulse from this market
Advances in wages granted by steel
manufacturers, yesterday, were followed
by a rise in the price of an important
finished product. with limitations of a
fruther upward revision of the prevailing
schedule. The copper situation found
fresh complications in private cables
from Europe, pointing to a large expan-
metal.
The bond market was featureless, with
a steady undertone. Total sales, par val
ne, 100000. United States government
bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Boston Curb Market.


New 4 Ofk, july 10.
FLOUR-Quiet and easy; winter
staights 465 a 4S0; Kansas staights 400 q
$780, receipts &c, 3O4; shipments 600. -
WHEAT-spot weak; No. z red 1osi 90
1lla elevator export basis and export III
fob afioat to arrive; No. l northern Du-
luth 114i fob aioat; receipts lo5,6oo; SNIP
ments 1880
CORN~Spot easy; export s2ac. fob
afioat receipts 1875: shipments 1896:
oATs-spot weak; standard white BIC.
in elevator; No. 2 and No. = 5Ic:; NO, !,
561c natural white and white clipped o.
a Gle. on track; receipts $3.50; shipments
PoRK-Easy; mess 20 @ 1925; short
clear 1925 a 20.75.
BEEF-Steady.
1O45 200
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 1888;
muscovado 34s: moasses sugar 1923; sales
100000 bags
overwhelmingly steady; receipts 49,
$50 tubs: creamery thirds % a 24s.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 23,632 cases
fresh gathered dirties, No. ], 10 e !; do
inferior IL a. IA.
POTATOES-Firmer; new southern Jer-
sey !; Long Island per Dbl. 200 q 225
EGGS-Steady, receipts 1851; at mark,
cases included ISL a 16a; ordinary firsts
16h firsts III
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 15f % 15a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 16. Further improve
ment was noted in the sluggish move
ment of the stock market, today. The
impelling factors were additional favor
money on cali and time This latter con-
ditIon was directly traced to confidence
due to last Saturdays bank statement,
although 1t is probable. IN the OPINION
of competent authorities. that any pro-
nouneed Increase in demad, especially
for longtime accommodations, might
easily cause a revival of last week 5
higher quotations.
Practically all the standard shares as
well as a number of more obscure issues
took part In todays advance, which halt-
Washington that the Stanley investigat-
ing committee is likely to recommend the
dissolution OF the United States steel
Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
ORDER OF HIsERNIANS.
1000 Delegates Meet in Chicago, Tues
day-Mass in Holy Name Cathedral.

Chicago, July 16.-More than 1000
delegates to the convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians are in
Chicago today.
Preceding the initial meeting sched-
uled, for today. the delegates were to
attend solemn pontifical mass, cele-
brated by Archbishop Quigley at Holy
Name Cathedral Bishop Carroll, of
Helena, Mont, was scheduled to de-
liver the sermon.
Later the delegates were to be well
coined at their convention hall by
Mayor Harrison The principal bust
ness of the convention is said to be
change in the constitution that will
enable the society to include individual
insurance of its members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
BOXING NOTES.

JACK Cardiff, the Canton, O., boxer
who quit the ring sometime ago to
become an evangelist, has returned to
his first love.
X. .. Brown will be out of the
game for at least three months on
account of injury sustained in an au-
toTaobile accident in New York the
other day
Snowy" Baker, the Australian sport
whose decision in the first McNea-
Langf0rd bout, in Australia caused
such dissatisfaction, has resigned as
referee at Promoter McIntosh's club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
THURSDAY.
SPORTING NOTES.

An innovation in championship tennis
was shown at the END annual Longwood
Cricket Club tournament in singles.
Tuesday, when Hugh Tallant of New
York in his match with G. F. Touchard.
winner of last years tournament, played
without shoes His feet were incased in
heavy socks, but he apparently gained
no advantage from the change, proving
unable 10 gather in the cross-court drives
of Touchard, who won all three sets
Wright and Behr provided the star play
Ing in the first round of the Eastern
doubles championships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Dressed steady; whole cattle
12k Ct 13
BIITTER-Steady; Northern 800 q 81
Western 80 GD 300.
CHEESE-Fi choice l61 a II.
CORN-Firm, No. 3 yellow Ah.
EGGS-Firm; choice "a q %; Western
"a a %
FLOuR-Unchanged; spring patent 558
a 600.
HAY Unchanged; No. l grade $3.50.
LAMBS-Unchanged; Western spring
IA a Is.
MINED FEED1Firm, SIS a 1880
OATS-Firm: No 2 clipped white 90.
PORK-Firm; medium backs 2l.5O a
%. 25
P0TATOES-Higher white 225 a 2I5.
SUGAR-Steady. granulated BIS.
VEALS-Steady, u a b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are our wholesale quota
tons for this market
FLOUR
FLOuR-Spring wheat patents. ss0n
30: winter patents. 5906s.l0 clears az
900 strafghts, 550d5.75
CORN AND FEED
oATS-Car lots. 57n5s; bag lots. s2Gs4.
folled oats. bills, 6.15a6.25; cases. ss4g
CORN-Car lots, No. 3 yellow. 81 bag
lots. IS: meal, So o. '"e
% B5dR 81 N car lots. $3.50; bag lots.
lots. $3.50; brown middlings. car lois
y %; bag ,ots, 5000; mixed feed, car lots.
900; bag lots. 5000
90 HaAY-Pressed, 22ooa2s.oO: loose, 20 Oo0
22n; straw. 100o41200.
PRODUCE.
CRANBERRIES-9 O0df10O0
BEANS-New York. 3.30a335; Calffor-
MIA mia pea. s2ea ao1 20; 10 foreign pea. $50 yell
Scotch peas S.sOQ4oo; split peas, 2sS9
go.
ONIONS Egyptian, bag. 2Ooa2 rs;
Texas crate, 1.4o@l.5o; native 100 per
PoTAToEs--New bbl. 2s5@s.oo ma
tive, old. bush. S.
CABBAGE-Crate, L75612. co.
SWEETS-Vinelands, basket, LIS and
2.00d2 25
EGGS-Eastern, 25 II
CHEESE-New York, 16GleH g
BUTTER-Creamery, 31Q32; renovated
81
EIX,AAPI'oRATED APPROPRIATIONS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-Bulk. lOihaD
IL; pkgs.. 10.
PORK, LARD. BEEF AND POULTRY.
LARD.Pure ties, 11%m12; pals, l29s0
l2A; Leaf ea, az lSsal4A; compound. tcs.. ga;
- PooRK-Heavy backs. 22.5o; medium,
LAMBs-springers, Is; fall. IL; yearl-
III
BEEF-sides. l2als; plate, bbl, 1890;
extra, 1900
HAMS-15h
PoULTRY-Chicken, 1913; turkeys,
western. 2SGi24; fowl, 15M17
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL.
GoD-Large shore, 800; medium shore.
go; pollock 4.0Og6.5O; bake. 275a3Oo;
herring per box. sealed. 136ll5; mackerel
shore Is, y. O0li32.O0 do large No. 2. 24.00;
No. 3, 1S00m200O. ~
OIL. TuRPENTINE AND COAL
OIL-Raw llnseed, 74Gs4: boiled lin
and Centennial, II; Motor gas, III; " to
&c deg, 23la sperm, 90d100; cod, 5Oa55;
porgie, 40M45; lard. 65Qs5
sSoo4sL rosh ,s U.s. stove to- and egg:
cent for cash; soft coal. 450; less 2 per
VARNIsH-pamar l.5o@2.oo: Coach,
coKE-TooTni. 5.5oasoo.
METAL, NAILS AND IRON
CoPPER-Polished. II; bolts, 49, yell
low m, metal Ssh sheaathng. 10; bolts. IT.
LEAp-Pipe. 5.9O@s. 16; sheet, 6sO617 %.
NAILS-Cut, 2.05M235; wire 21O6D2 AO
PAINTS. VARNISH. NAVAL STORES.
OAKUM-7ms.
WHITE LEAD-775aS. %.
RED LEAD-z75QS.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Tuesdays Doings
In cd Congress
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate passed Senator Till
mans resolution for the terror war
Ship
Senator Ashurst spoke on his bill
to strengthen rights of desert lands
settlers
August Belmont testified before
campaign funds investigating commit
tee he contributed s250,oo0 to the 1901
Democratic campaign.
Attempt to pass resolution for pur-
chase of Monticello was blocked by
Senator Hepburn.
Agriculture committee authorized
favorable report on bill to create a
horticultural commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
IN THE HOUSE.

The House resumed consideration of
Reall cotton anticipation bill.
Military affairs committee favorabIy
reported bin to transfer Fort Thorn
rs, Ky, to navy for marine garrison
Judiciary committee considered pro-
gram to determine when investiga-
ton of Beef Trust shall begin.
Decided to insist upon its bill grant
ing 81 pension to widow of Admiral
schley, refusing to sanction Senate in
crease to $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17

David A. Solder, of 116 Riverview
street, Brockton. who is alleged by
the police to have been operating the
automobile which killed Miss Ella. A.
Hennessey, at West Bridgewater, Fri
day evening, pleaded not guilty in po-
lice court, Monday, to knowingly go
ing away after causing injuries to
person, without making himself
known. His case was continued to
July 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-17
Chicago Cattle Marke..

Chicago July TO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market slow;
beeves $50 a $50.
HOGS-Receipts II. eco: market weak.
early advance lost: light lis a 165.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market steady
to Is cents higher. native 800 a 535;
Western $50 a 535: yearlings AIS a 515;
lambs native 425 q 7i0; Western 425 a
7I0