davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
90 B ALL
Alumni Field, orono, Saturday, Oct. Is
BATES VS. MAINE

Came begins at 20 o'clock. Admission
sl09 uneluding Bleacher Seat or Grand
SPECIAL cars at 1890, LOO and I,3o
o'clock from Bangor. oct2zdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
MONTViLLE

CENTER-Ira ID. Cram returned
from Boston, Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Is. Luce, OF Bel
fast, who have been guests of Nr. ana
Mrs +. A. Luce, returned home, Fri
day.
Mrs. Lucy Plummcr returned TO
Hampden, Friday.
Sheriff Cushman Of Belfast was IN
town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bureigh Nash OF
Rockland. who have been guests OF
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =.
Cain, returned home, Saturday.
G. p. Carter, of Belfast, visited Mr..
and Mrs. =. G. Allen from Friday 10
Sunday.
Lionel Jealous and p w. Jaquith, OF
Waterville, were at w. Il. Jaquith D.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Boston, Oct. 21.--Supplies were
,o,,,avhat under the amount received
e.r the mast few weeks. but was large
enough for the demand, when Is no.
as active as a week ago. The denlahu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Daniel Flanders.

Word was received in Gardiner
Wednesday, of the death. Tuesday, of
Daniel FLANDERS at his home in Show
hogan. He had been in feeble health
for q number of years and, Saturday,
submitted to an operation which re-
suited in his death.
Mr. Flanders was for many years a
resiuent of Gardiner and had many
friends here He removed to SkoWhe-
gan nine years ago. He was veteran
of the Civil War, serving in the 10th
and 18th Maine Regiments. A widow,
Two sons, William Of Lynn Mass, and
Frank OF Pittsfeld, three daughters,
Mrs. Jennie Horne of Skowhegan. Mrs.
Channcy Dale of Gardiner and Mrs.
George l.. Tibbetts of Brunswick; also
q sister, Mrs Lillian Fairbrether of
Portland survive
Funeral services will be held, this
Thursday morning, at his late home
and the remains Will be brought TO
Gardiner for burial in Oak Grove GEM
eterN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
acknowledgement
By N. Y. Assembly.

Albany, y. Y, Aug 27.-Lieut. Gov.
Glynn was formally recognized as acting
governor by the Assembly. early tins
morning. after bitter debate The vote
in favor of such recognition stood IS for
10 % against.
This recognition came in the form OF
the official acceptance of messages sent
by Glynn as acting governor to the Leg
islature. The message was also receive d
by the Senate but with the understand
ing that objection could be made later
10 their official recognition.
The Senate session was brief and color
less, bat the Assembly remained ia ses-
sion long after midnight. It's proceed
laes were characterized by sharp criti-
eism and tire passing of epithets between
the friends and opponents oil Gov Salzer.
Referring 10 alleged attempts To punish
home through the medium of criminal ~
dictnents for the part he had taken in
the Impeachment proceedings Majority
Leader Levy denounced Lynn j Arnold,
one Of suffers trusted ietitennts who
has been active in this matter in scatch-
ing terms
Let Indictments come if they Will,
shouted Levy "They e4nHot swetvr me.
from my duly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
House Democrats Are Forcing Their
Currency Bill to Its Passage.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Reiecting all
amendments offered without the ap-
proval OF The banking and currency
committee. the House Democrats IN
caucus. today. earried the administra-
ten currency bill further along to
wards final approval
Representative Harrison of Missis-
sirpi introduced an amendment 10 per
nit any shareholding bank in the pro-
posed reserve system to make reason
able charges for collecting and remit
ting checks and drafts. This was voted
down hut ii may be reported later in
a committee amendment
Slim attendance is greatly interfer-
ring with the work of the caucus.
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood. tonight,
issued a statement deplering the de
lay the administration currency meas
ure las met Ia the Democratic caucus
through the absence of Sntticient
number of ma iertN members, To bring
the measure Ia IL final vote.
Il regret Ia say said Mr.. Under
weed, that the administration cur
rene bill is being delayed in the eau
cus solely bv the absence from the eau
Gus of Democratic members of the
House. whose daty it is To be present
and enable the legislative business of
the country to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. G. |. Brown.
John H. Palmer. employed on tile farm.
has resigned on aceonnt Of Illness and
left for his home in Bath
The funeral of the late Homer Sher-
wood was held, nj . Z. NJ. Wednesday.
from the Home chapel. Rev. j, L. Goch-
rane officiating.
Peter O'Nein loft. Wednesday, on n
furlongh 10 visit relatives in Providence
Stanley Herriek Of Bangor. a graduate
Of the Shaw Business College, has accept
ed a position in the quartermaster' de-
partment He will assume the duties of
Erwin ]. Davis, who has been promoted
To clerical position in the treasurer's
office.
John NJ Mower. patient in the hospi-
tai. has been granted pass To visit rel
atives in Augusta.
Lothian L. Field late Co a, 1st Nd.
Cav, has been granted a discharge aud
will reside with his daughter at Five
Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

The tedious grind of summer session
of Congress in Washington heat has had
its effect on the new members of the
House Representative Thompson Of ILL.,
nois. a Progressive, indicated this by in
PRODUCING a bill 10 prevent summer SEES
sions. He proposes that Congress shall
assemble once every year and that in the
year of the long sessions it shall convene
in october instead of Defender thus
preventing the extending of the session
into the heated term. Congress, under
the bill. would meet in December only in
Congressional election years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
SIX MEN SHOT
In Tin Mill Riot, Steubenvilie. Ohio
Two Probably Fatally.

Steubenvilie. Ohio. Aug. 27.-Six men
Were shot and two probably fatally
wounded in a riot at the Pope Tin
Mil. tonight. when thu guards fred
int 1000 strikers. who threatened to
rush the mill The most seriously hurt
were Joseph Miller and John Doran.
strikers. Chief of Police Frank Haul
ser was hit in the head With buck
shot.
Twenty strikebreakers left the pub
lie square in this city for the mill,
They were accompanied by mill
guards in an automobile. Near the
mill entrance threats were made by
persons in the crowd to attack the
plant ard several in front moved as
if to carry out the threat. This was
followed by voliey from the aatomo-
bile Shoteuns and revolVers were
used. Chief of Police Frank Hauser,
who was in the crowd and trying to
restore order. was one of the first men
hit. He was not seriously wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

g. w Watt, who for the past two years
has operated 1.-The National Authors In
sttute" in New York, was, Wednesday,
arraigned in the criminal branch of the
United States district court on an in
dictment alleging fraudulent use of the
mails and put under 5000 bail for trial.
The postal authorities say that Watt OBJ
tanned about $4,000 by dipping hundreds
of inexperienced short story writer's and
moving picture playwrights into the false
belief that he could impart literary sue
cess to his pupils. He charged fees rang
ing from So to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
ALL BIDS HELD UP.
Navy Department Not Satisfied with
Figures for Armor Plate.

Washington. Aug. 27.-When bids on
large quantity of armor for the newest
American battleshp. now designated No
80. were opened at the navy department
today. it was found that the bids OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co. Midvale Steel CO.
and Carnegie Steel Co. were identical on
all classes, and also identical with the
bids submitted previously by the same
companies for armor for the Pennsylva-
MIA, now building The Carbon Steel Co.
of Pittsburg, which. last week, was
awarded a contract for 1000 tons of "spe-
cial treatment" steel plates at sls1Q per
ton. a reduction of $3.50 under the last
accepted bid for such material, had bid
for one class of plate. of which only I'll
tons is to be purchased.
Secretary Daniels held up all the BIDS
and does not propose to let the contracts
until another effort has been made to Sc
cure competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Farewell Party to Miss Dow.

A Farewell party was given Miss
Edith Dow, daughter of Rev. Herbert
Dow, at the AIMEE Home. Tuesday eve
ming, by her sunday school class. Miss
Dov VIII leave. Saturday. fer Hudson,
Mass. where she is IL teach. 4 pleas
ant evening was passed and refresh
mcnts We're served. Those present We're:
Misses Myrtle Barker, Ruth Bachelor,
Ruth Mercer, Nina Ramsdell, Bertha
Dow, Edith Dow. Geneva Hartman.
Cordala Brady, Beulah Tracy, MesSrs.
Earl Bachelor, Henry Hartman,
Ralnh PurdY. Carroll Church and Her
bert s. Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28


Rev Mr. Evans, pastor of the Uni
tartan. schreh in Gardiner Me, is in
EdmoAton. Mr., Evans has been holi-
daying in Calgary, Where he has re-
ceived a call to become pastor of the
Unitarian church He is particularly
we'll pleased with Edmonton and has
arranged to meet some of the MEM
bers of his church. In speaking of his
impressions of the city he informed
the Capital reporter that his surprise
was great for he had not dreamed OF
The city shaving such proportions
And to think that it looks so much
like home" he went on to say. Il am
sure that I would like the west very
much and will probably accept the call
To Calgary. In viewing your city from
the top Of the civic building | noticed
it was laid out in a natural amphi-
theatre, surrounded by fringe of up
lands. which gave it very pic
turescue appearance. The Capital
Edmonton. Alberta. Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
BITTER WoRDY BATTLE
Waged by La Toilette Against Repub
leans, Gallineer in Particular.

Washington. Aug. u. In a verbal
tilt marked bN intense bitterness OF
10th sides senator Ia Toilette. to-
day predicted the detrimenl of Sena-
tor eialtinger of New Hampshire tht.
Republican leader, and others of his
type because of their alleged fail
urc to adjust themselves To changing
industrial conditions.
The tilt followed La FoIette's dec
laration that Republican senators who
We're voting against heavier income
tax on big incomes included many who
had always opposed the establishment
Of any income tax
He Vas commenting upon the defeat
Of the iristow amendment proposing
a tax running Up to ~ per cent on
incomes of 100000; and against which
- Republicans. and the solid Demo
cratic side had voted.
Il am sorry there is a division on the
Republican side. said La Toilette
There IS a new day coming in this
country If the Republican party viii
not see il. then it's place VIII he taken
by some party that will.
He recalled that he had predicted
az. ard the prediction had been car
reG out.
1T is true that some senators have
disappeared from this side, retorted
Galhnger, and it is equally true that
the Republican party has been put OUT
of power by some men who sympathiZe
with the senator from Wisconsin in his
extreme views
The Republican party has been put
out of power by the people Il this coan-
try who sSmpathize with the views
which ! am now expressing. eied Ii
Toilette. shaking his hand, and they
viii put mere men out Of the Senau
of the type Of the senator from New
Hampshire before We get through viii
the disposition Of these issues
The defeat of the Hristow amendmen
by a vote Of 10 to Is came at the end %
Shert debate. during which many Re
pubicans had urged a heavier tax OF
the larger incomes of the country. fhe
Democrats voted solidls against the
change. a. they had done in the ease
of the Borah amendment. yesterday
and were joined by the following Re
puhlieans: Bradley. Brandegee. Cat
ron, Gols, Gallinger, Lodge, Mclean
oliver. Penrose, Root, Smoot, ToWnsene
and Weeks.
La Toilette proposed another amend
ment as soon as this was refuted
changing the basis OF tax. Ii proposee
IN increase of cne-half of per cent
on each $I0o0o mp to $50, 00b: an increase
of per cent on each $1,000 from $50,
o0o to 100000: and a jump from
per cent. To 10 per cent. for all incomes
above $le0eoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
OAKLAND.
Dennis +. Shepherd and Emma $
Horn, both Of Oakland, We're married,
Ang. II, by Key. & \. Hayden.

~ e.,.,.,.5,.l ia Irn,n,o <
''','' - i,'ts..,,, -, ,,,.,,rt.,.,
,i''' H. - - - aa,.,an
----
The minstrel show given by the
hoys of camp belgrade at Memorial
han was a success in every way. New
fol.ae md songs we're used with good
effect There We're % in the cast, y
larpe. and appreciatiye audience wer.
attentive listeners.
Mrs Ethel Tapley and daughter
Marguerite. who have been al tn
hmm. al NJ. strickland. for some
INN. baye returned ia their home in
Portland
Mrs Wells who has been passing
M. summer Nth her granddaughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
READY FOR NAVIGATION.
All Steam Shovels in Culebra Cut
Must Be Out by Sept. IS.

Panama. Aug. 27.-All steam shovel OPP
erations in CHlebra cut proper will be dis
continued. Sept, 10. and between then and
Oct. ). when the water will be admitted,
all equipment and other material. inciud-
ing 80 miles of track, must be out of the
9-mile channel between Gamboa dixie and
the Pedro Miguel docks. The shovels
formerly engaged on the Cacaracha slide
have been withdrawn and have been set
To work in the section of the cut which is
not Yet fully down to grade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
The 10Th Maine Reg. Reunion,
Aug. 9th, at Waterville, Me.

rotary to send vote of sympathy IL
the nearest friends.
Resolved, that we express our
thanks To the w S. Heath Circle for
ed and to the president and seere
tary for their faithful services. To the
press for their reports of the meet
ngs. To the odd Fellows for the use
of their hall and to all who have in
any way contributed 10 make our
meeting pleasant.
GEORGE W. PALMER,
]. ". SPAtILDING,
PERHAAI HEALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
GARDINER.
yMlNr, .~~-~
Lillian G. TuiiIe Reported
Missing from Home.
Farewell Party Given Miss Edith
Dow, al the AIMEE Home.
Funeral OF ElwIn N. Rowe--De ath
Of Daniel Flanders.

Lillian c. futile who resides with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mccormick.
Water street. is missing from her
home and Chief Dunton has notified
the police of several cities To be on
the watch for her. AT the time of her
leaving home, Wednesday forenoon.
she wore blue one-piece suit, pale
blue hat with n light feather, black
patent leather oxford shoes and car
RED "A ian suit case. She is of slight
build.
Al the same hour of her disappear
ance a young man by the name of
Bennett, aged about 20. who boarded
at the same house. disappeared, and
they are supposed To be together.
Bennett wore light suit and light
cap, wore tan shoes, is smooth faced,
light completion and has bushy hair.
he also carried a tan suit case.
If found please notify Chief II. w.
Dnntnn of the Gardiner police depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

The finding. Wednesday of the body
of VIM McKone. caretaker of an estate
on Paddoeks island. Boston harber. re-
vealed that he met death. Tuesday night
while attempting to rescue two supposed
drowning men. Mckone dove from a pier
on the island when one of the two men
who had fallen from a motor boat cried
for help He swan towards the boat
but lost his way in the darkness In the
meantime the men succeeded in reaching
land and when they shouted to Mckone
he replied: I'm all right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
MADISON.

Enthusiastic Republicans from the
Somerset county towns Of Madison,
Skowhegan, North Arson. Anson aud
other towns on the Kennebec gathered
in Union hall, Wednesday evening. at
Madison to listen to Carroll Getchell OF
Auburn and Luere II. Deasy of Bar
Harbor discourse on the situation now
found in the 3rd District campaign
String on the platform We're; DR.. w.
S. Mifiiken, Rev. T.. W Weber, NJ C.
Adams. e O. Small and Roy Marston
Of SkoWhegan.
BERNARD Gibbs. chairman of the meet
ing with brief Interesting summaries.
introduced each speaker and his re-
marks were listened to with close at
tention,
Roy Marston of Skowhegan read
letter from +. \. Merrill former Pro
eressive, who was one of the most en-
thusiastie in the Bull Moose campaign,
last year. telling of his intention to
vote for Mr. Peters.
Mr. Getchel confined his speech IL
the inconsistency of the Democratic
party. He scored the Progressives on
their policy relating To the Workmens
compensa ton. the S-hour law, and stat
ed that the problems which they at
tempted to make an issue were not OF
q national character but rather of State
interest only.
~ vote for Lawrence is half vete
for Pattangah'' he said.
Mr. Deasy spoke of the Lewiston
Journals recent declaration saying he
had been resurrected and he avered
he couldn,t see how that was possible,
as he had never died He devoted
greater part of his discussion to the
Pattangall stand on the Workmens
compensation law
The speakers were often applaudea.
during their speeches. especially Mr..
Deasy. who presented clean. logical
facts, that set his audience thinking
and undoubtedly meant that many OF
these who came free traders now see
differently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Notes of the Reunion.

When Comrade Silas Adams was re-
elected secretary of the association az
this session. it was his S5th consecu
tive election. he having held this Of
flee since 1879.
When Col. j. w Spaulding. the only
remaining officer OF The regiment. en-
tered the hall in the course Of the
meeting the veterans rose from their
seats and showed their loyalty and
affection by giving three rousins
cheers Colonel Spanlting was -
have spoken at the camp fire. but vas
called away. early in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Paris Papers Mostly Silent.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-The Paris newspapers
give much prominence to Pres. Will
sons message but the majority of them
abstain from comment. The Journal
says that whatever hope President
Huerta may have placed in the belief
that Pres. Wilson's policy would not
be supported must now be dissipated
for, il declares the message was an
undoubted success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Arnold Memorial, Today, Pittston.

The ceremonies at the unveiling or
the Arnold memorial, which are to
take place. at $50 r. NJ, today CThurs-
day.. in Rittston, are sure to be OF
trlpdfY Interest sand should be we'll at
tended. Among those who have sieni-
fled their intention to be present are:
Mrs, John Alden Morse of Bath, past
State regent Mrs. e. A. Allen of Bath,
chairman of the committee for mark
ing graves and historical spots. and
Mrs. W. c. Robinson of North Arson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Evening Session.

4 camp fire VAS held, IN the eve
ming, IN Grand Army hall TO which
the public was invited. \ splendid ad~
dress ON The anniversary. which took
place at Gettysburg. this summer, was
given hy Comrade George X. Palm
err other addresses were made by
Comrades J. l. Merriek. Silas Ad-
ans and H. +. NiekersGn. The re
port Of the committee on resolutions
was accepted The mex ting broke up
about $50 and the veterans went
away t. meet next year. at Clinton.
The resolutions adopted We're as fol-
lows:
The 10th Maine Regiment assembled
records the following:
The remarkable reunion of the year
past. the falterins footsteps of some,
and the farewens spoken to those
mustered ont OF ranks. remind us of
the rapid passing Of time but as the
years go by our comradeship is more
hearty and our sympathy warm ana
cur efforts greater in overcoming the
difficulties in meeting together.
Therefore. Resolved that we are
much eratfied that So many comrades
could he present and especially pleas
ed that col Spauldins could he with
us.
Resolved, that we express hearty
sympathy with the friends OF our de-
parted comrades and request the sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

The annual reunion of the 10Th Maine
Regiment was held. Wednesday, in Wa
terVille. The veterans on arrival were
taken Ia G.. A. X. hall. where the meet
iags took place. An excellent dinner
: was served in odd Fellows hall by the
Ladies Circle The veterans passed
this hour IN rchearsing stories of the
var and stirring experiences of the
past y In + NJ. the business meet
ing was held in Grand Army hall. Pres
ident ! J.. Merriel< OF this city presid
ed and Welcomed the comrades to the
city. then calling upon Chaplain Palm
Il for PRAYER. The report OF the seere-
ttry. Silas Adams. was then read and
approved. Tie following list of com
rades Vho had died during the year
vas reed by the necrologtst
Comrades Ezekial Thomas. Co. d;
Elbrldee Trask HalloWcll: a NJ Hol-
brock. SAITH isaac Weber Portland.
]. T. Emerson. Skowhegan. Il. r. Han
on. CharlestoWn; T. b. Sargent. Port
land; Annis Campbell Portland; vii
liam II. smith. Richmond. James T..
Mason Winterport.
\ committee was appointed by the
Chair to draw up a roster of the vet
Grams present. The list submitted by
companies was as follows:
Company A-P s Head, G T. Tall
man, Il. F. Charles
Company BE l.. Wilson
Company C--J. l.. Merrilk. oliver
BesseN. Everett Penny. Sullivan
Maxim Ezra Mcintyre. A + Mayo
Company De. a. Gilbert.
Company FL l. Spaulding. H. A
George II T. Nickerson. W H. Grant
Company F-Silas Adams. Arson
Turner. Thos Rose, l. A, Gardiner
Company CA. G. Davis. G. II
Jackson, u. L. Hanson Albert Long
ley.
Company lie. z. Garland. b, f.
Fairbanks. Retire Wilson. |. D. White
James Phillips, Charles T. Rurrill. c.
ii. Stewart, {. +. Farrin
Company l-George r. Palmer
Company Melville Smith, j. w
Winter
stan-CoL ]. W. Spaulding.
1t was decided that the next reunion
would be held al Clinton officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows:
Pres, Charles +. Burrill; Vice Pres,
James Phillips: Sec. Silas Adams.
chaplain. George r. Palmer; orator. j
w. Spauldug; executive committee r.
Weiber, = p Further and NJ z. Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Funeral of Late Edwin NJ. Rowe.

The funeral If the late Edwin II.
Rowe was held from his late home in
Randolph. Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
d. f. Corley officiating. A large num-
Der of friends were present and the
flowers were profuse and beautiful.
George Douglass. l.. A.. Perry, A. w,
Morane and Wilbur Meady acted as
hearers. The interment was at Maple
Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
A GRAVE CRISIS
Has Been Reached in Opinion of the
London Morning Papers.

London. Aug, 2S-The London morn
ing papers. commenting on the mes
sage, are not altogether sangune of
the wisdom or success Of Pres Will
sons policy, but are agreed that it is
almost certain to lead to American
Intervention. therefore indicating n
grave crisis has been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Announcement was made. wedne

Announcement WAS made, Wednes-
dav. AZ San Francisco that the san
Francisco Call a morning paper. will
appear. Sept |. as an evening paper
Al. III. peYoung, proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who bought the
plant of the morning paper, has sold
the equipment, with the exception OF
the color presses, to the new owners,
who are announced as r. w. Kellogg
and John D. Spreckels.