davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
VARSITY ON A TOUR.
Will Play Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
To-Day.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Oct 10
Seventeen members of the foot
bali squad left on the 1c:0S train this af-
ternoon over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway for Philadelphia, where, at $3.50
nual game with the University of Penn
sylvania-
The following players were taken on
the trip: Waters, Baxter Moore, Buck
Harris. Hobson. Benet, Walker, VIII
liams. Mason, Coleman. Church. Frank
Harris. Landlord Hurt, ST. John, Tut
Wiler, Cook and NIcGiIl.
The party is scheduled to reach Phila-
delphia at 1907 this evening. the trip
from Washington to be made on the sec
| onG Congressional Limited. While in the
Quaker City they will be quartereo at the
Colonnade Hotel. The players are in
charge of Head Coach Abbott and DR..
w. A. Lambert. physical director. After
the game, the entire party will board a
Pullman. which will reach Gharlottes-
vile at $3.50 Thursday morning
Coach Abbott said to the Leader CORE
spondent that the following men would
be in the lineup against the Red and
Blue:
Williams, right END; Walker. risht
tackle; Benet, right guard: Waters, CEN
tire; Moore, left guard; Buck Harris.
left tackle: Hobson. left end: Mason,
quarterback: Church, right haIf-back;;
Coleman Captain, left half-back; Frank
Harris, full-back.
A press dispatch from Philadelphia
says:
In preparation for an expected hard
game with Virginia Wednesday, the Uni-
versity of PENNSYLVANIA Football Team
had some stiff practice this afternoon In
a driving rain After an hours signal
drill the Varsity and scrubs had TWEEN
ty-minutes lineup. during which Meth
er side scored. The varsity's play was
fast, but there was a good deal of funl-
& bling. The coaches are working to make
the Pennsylvania eleven play as hard
/ from the start as it did in the second
halt of the Brown game. Several Sarsi-
sty men were out of the practice to-day
on account of injuries. but the Qua kers
will have their strongest team against
5Nirerinia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16

eight months from suppressed men
situation, and it effected my entire
system until became weak and debil-
itated, and at times felt that / had a.
hundred aches in as many places.
only used the Compound for few
weeks. but it wrought a change in me
which j felt from the very beginning.
have been very regular since, have no
pains. and find that my entire body is
as II it was renewed. / gladly recon-
mend Lydia e. Pinkha1n's Vege-#
table Compound to verybody-
Miss ELIZABETH GAME, SO w. Division
ST., Fond du Lac, Wis.-s5oo0 forfeit if
abope testimonial is rot genuine
AT such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia e. Pinl1ham's
Vegetable Compound. It prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and is the surest reliance for
woman's ills of every nature.
Mrs. PinIlEam invites all.
young women who are i'll to
write her for free advice. ADJ
dress Lynn, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL.
The Meetings OF the Board Hereafter Will
Be Public.
Special Dispatch to The Tlmes.l

sTAUNToN. VA. Oct. to--The board
Of the western State Hospital. In annual
meeting this morning. heard the superin-
tendent's report and approved 1t with his
recommendations. They decided to give
the representatives of the press and the
public access TO all meetings OF the board.
The board instructed the Executive
Committee to consider the purchase OF
additional lands for farming and grazing
purposes. H&sA
The snpsrintendent's report shows that
on October l. 1860. there were orr pa
tents In the hospital, of whom J6a were
males and 45o females. The admissions
for the year ending. September 50. 1891.
were 10 males and 1e4 females; total, 20.
Tota. in hospital during the year. both
males ana females. 1853: died during the
year forty-two males and twenty se-
males.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
LYNCHBURG FAIR
October 15-1s: Half Rates via Norfolk
& Western Railway

Tickets on sale October 18th to 18th
inclusive. good for return passage until
OCTOBER 2lst. Round trip rate from Rich
mond S4.s25. including one admission to
the Fair Grounds Two daily trains.
Pullman r,arlor and sleeping ears. Ap-
ply to ticket office. Byrd-Street Union
Station. Richmond Transfer Company.
or at conpany.s office, No. SIS East
Main Street
c. H. BosLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
PuR BLOOD
nee ESS AR''l 70 LIFE E
B otanic Blood Balm
lakes It.
Bad Blood Ca uses Eru p
tons, Sores, Ulcers JIG;
Eczema, SerOtu|a, Cancer
Rheumatism,
Botanic Blood Balm Heals
Every Sore Stops
All Aches.

3
We see every day people whose laces
plainly show that their ploou - !" $500
thin and diseased.
we want all the people OF Rlctlrloei.1
and vicinity to know that we nase =
splendid blood purifier and blood puitueA
in Botanic 1lood Balm
It has wonderful curative powers s. W
cause Botanic Blood Balm @. =. - cor
ta-ns the curative principles founo IL w
pure natural botanic ingredients.
Botan blood Balm acts directly on the
Humors and Poisors in the -lood an q . .>iii'
or DESTROYS them. 1t purifies, strengthens
and vitalizes the blood.
1t heals all Ulcers, Old Eating sores,
scrofula, Itching Skin, Hunlors' ''Wei-
lings, Bumps and Risings on the skin'
Pimples, Eczema, Cancer, zBlood f olson'
stops Aching Bones or Joints, Backache,
BAD Breath, by giving a pure, healthy
blood supply. Whoever heard OF any one
having these symptoms If the blood was
pure and rich? Botanic. Blood balm mas
cured thousands Of cases given up as
homeless or where the sufferer had spent
hundreds of dollars on doctors. Old cases
+ of Bad Blood that defied treatment in the
best hospitals were all cured by Botanic
Blood Balm. The most perfect Blood Pu-
rifier made Thoroughly testec for thirty
years. Sold by druggists 81 per large bot
tie. To convince it cures, a sample OF q.
B. B., also book on blood troubles and
special medical advice sent free and pre-
paid, if you describe your trouble and
write Blood Balm Co., No. 81 Mitchell
Street, Atlanta, Ga Don't hesitate to
write, as a trial of B. 3. B. is our best
testimonial,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
A,ovr P ro,..

Miss Louise Burton has returned to her
home. in Bristol.
Miss Lille Jones and Henry Jones, of
Suffolk, are in the city.
Mr. II. II. Carter. a well-known travel
ing man of Blackstone, is in the city.
Mr.. r. C. Beaziey, of South Boston. has
returned home, after a trip to this city.
Miss Emma Denmead is the guest OF
Misses Estelie and Inez Cooke, of this
city.
Messrs. W. F, Belts, of Danville, and
r. J. Luck, of South Boston. are regis
tereu at the Lexington Hotel.
Miss Emma Louise Scnumann lett for
New York yesterday on a visit to her
brothers, Charles and Julius Schunann,
Jr.
Dr.L1 A. Slater. of New Kent; ]. Paul
Jones. William r. Norris. of Lynchburg
and n. E. Vannier, of Crewe, are in the
city.
Miss Emma Louise schumann left for
New York yesterday on a visit to her
brothers. Messrs. Charles and julius Schu-
mann, id.
Miss Mamie Spencer, of Newport News.
is visiting Miss Bright Hall. She will
leave for home ON Friday, accompanied
by Miss Hail.
Golden Rule Cyl will hold their regular
meeting at the home of their president
this afternoon at 4 o'clock Members
are urged to be present, as the annual
election of officers Will take place.
Misses Clara and Jessie Denmead. after
having spent Carnival week in Richmond
with the Misses Cooke, returned to their
home, in West Point. Monday afternoon,
much to the regret of their many friends.
Mr. Walter P. Turner, who was married
in Fulton last week to Miss Kate Pearl
Jordan, spent several days with his
bride at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point
They left yesterday for their future home,
in Roswell, New Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
DR.. FinIay Here.

DR.. David ". Finlay, professor of med
icine in the University of Aberdeen. Scot
land, and wife have been spending sew
eral days in the city. They left yester-
day for Philadelphia and will from there
go to Yale.
Dr. Finlay's visit to the United States
was chiefly to, attend the celebration at
Yale; at which he is a delegate from Abb
erdeen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16

Richmond. Va. Oct. ii. 1901.
81 Whom it MAY Concern,
This Is to certify that had a very dis
agreeable case of piles. and was emf, rely,
relieved by foar indications of Primo PIE
Z Isrsi.ara lion. fnade by The Pewhatan
edieinea Company. cfcerfu,iy recon
mend Il 20 any one suffering Win he
si,oss complaint, Yours ,railg -
A. ID. WREN.
Bcok-kceper. G.. and o. SIiops.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
70 YOUNG LADIES'.
From the Treasurer the
Young People IS Christian Tenn
perance ASST ciatfon, Elizabeth
Game, Fond dn Lac, lis.

q DEAR MRs. PrSKHAM want to
tellYou and all the young ladies of the
country, how grateful i am to you for
all the benefits I hare received from
using Lydia Il. Pinshamss Vege-s
table Compound. suffered for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
QUICK TIME TO NEW YORK. RIOS
Via All Rail Line II. F. 81 2. and Con


nectioBs.
You can leave Richmond and reach the
following places the same day:
New York Cumming time. best train. 6
hours and 20 I1inutes), Boston, Buffalo,
Pittsburg and adjacent points.
The round trip to Washing ton, Sa1ti-
more and Philadelphia may be made the
same day, giving several hours at each
place, particularly at Washington and
Baltimore.
Round trip tickets are sold to Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York
summer excursion tickets to Northern
and Eastern. Mountain and seashore re-
sorts.
Apply at Byrd-street. Eliza. Richmond
Transfer Company's Offices and S. A. L.
Broad-Street Station.
W.P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAYS SPECIAL
OCCASIONS.
North Carolina State Agricultural Fair, Raj.
eigh, N. c., October I'D to 10Th, 1861.

For the above-named occasion. the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will sell round-
trip tickets from all stations on its lines
in Virginia and North Carolina to Raleigh,
N. c.. at one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts to be placed on sale October 18th to
the 18th inclusive with FINAL limit Octo-
Der IS. 1901. Rate from Richmond. $50.
and from Petersburg $40. These rates
include one admission 20 the Fair Grounds.
Meeting Confederate Grand Camp, Peters
burg, Va, October 23rd to 18th, 1901.
On account of the aboye-named occa-
sion the Seaboard Air Line Hallway VIII
sell round-trip tickets from al stations
on its lines in Virginia at Petersburg, Va,
at a rate of one fare for the FOUND trip.
Tickets TO be placed on sale October 21st
TO 24th inclusive. Final limit of tickets
October 2S. 1901. Rate from Richmond to
Petersburg 60 cents for the round trip.
North Carolina CoIored State Fair, Raleigh
N. c. October 2Sth to November I'd. 1901.
For the above-named occasion the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will sell round
"Trip tickets to Raleigh. n. c. from all sta
tons on it's lines in Virginia and North
Carolina at the rate Of one fare for The
round trip. plus fifty cents for one Gd-
mission to tn Fair Grounds. Tickets to
be placed on sale October 9th 70 Novenl-
Der 2, 1901, inclusive. Final limit on tick
cts November ), 1901. Fare from Rich
mond. $3.50: from Petersburg. $40.
For further information apply to any
agent of the S. A. l.. Railway or direct
to T. P. SMITH. d. P.
Phone i05. Richmond Va
R. E.. L. FUNGI. c. p. A..
Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
THEY WILL REMAIN.

YssTake the Advice oi Mrs. jobson il Ques-
ton Of WithdraWlng from State BODY.
chrnosltl 9 AZ meet ting held
spresiden 1T, NJ rs d. "a Olson on South
Fifth stree dec ded. sndasl ma ori-
to renal ii cted sY.I the State
as 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16
Primo
Pi 1e
repa ratiofl J.

~ That's Necessar Tor an ABSOLUTE
&yu9k1Gts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-16

ms Mr.. Glass: The people Rill not let them;
ask. The city of Isynchbu,.E appropriated
lthistg-five acres to the Methodist Orphan
ASYLUM and could rot get Ii. Talk about
begging the State. I.
lor. Dune nd the al tssof Lyncl,.s
burg expected sdnid pr q qua
AZ r.s Asereai Ia - nd i goes your ar.
SEg,nicrit OF nj s,sgE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
CO. B. I'd MAINE.
Holds It's Annual Reunion al PittsiieId--hext
Year al Etna.

Pittsfeld. Me. Aug. 22.-Thc reunion
oG co. 3, Goth Maine Regiment. was
held here. Wednesday. at Grand Army
Lal!. 4 small number of members OF
the association were present and those
who did attend enjoyed meeting their
old comrades once more.
The business meeting was held ~ me
forenoon. being called to order AT lo.@o
o'clock by the president of the assocla-
ton. AmaZiah W. Webb OF oakland
After reading the records of the last
meeting the following officers were
elected:
President. George w. Curtis. Etna:
vice presidents. John A. Nandeets.
Unity; Samuel Philbrook. Carmel: sec
retary. Stillman J. Locke. Etna; chap
lain. f.. w. Crawford. Burnham: com
mittea Of ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. NJ. +.
Locks. Mrs. Lucy Murry. Mrs q. W.
Curtis. Mrs. NJ. f. Burreli. MIS- 1o'iii
A. Vandeets. Mrs. Ida Philbrook.
The death of one member of the asso-
ciation Lieut.. Fisher who died IN view
Mexico. was reported to the aSsocid t'"ii
Remarks were made by many OF Inc
veterans present which Included anus
ing stories of the days OF 63 10 %. ne
reunion next year will be held AT E'ni
hall. E.tna. on Aug. Il. 1902. Ihe eNecu-
tive committee are AlonZo bufrei''
Samuel Philbrook and 5. ]. Locke.
Those present were Capt. r. y " MT
ing. Hampden: John benjamin car
mel: Samuel Philbrook and wife, car
mel: Hollis Smith. Damascus; AiohZo
Rurrill and wife. Carmel: A. NJ. Fart
lett. Palmyra: G. w. Curtis, VIE ana
son. Etna: J. A. Vandeets and wife'
Unity: Esbun Mutt. Unity; r. w.
Crawford and wife. Burnham; "A. w.
Webb. Oakland: Noah $. Paul, East
Benton: S. J. Locke, Etna; Mrs Lucy
hurry, Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Brig Gen. Chas. Haywood. command
ing the marine corps Of the nlted states
service. is at Portland with Mrs. Hey
wood. visiting his old friend and school
mate. Col F. +. Boothbv.
Pearson's deputies raided the Guppy
druo store at Portland. Thursday seizins
barrel of alcohol. kes OF port wine
key. James Walsh's place was relieved
of barrel of bottled beer.
The six-masted schooner George W.
Wells. capt. Crowley. sailed from Bos-
ton. Wednesday. for Norfolk for her first
cargo of coal since her collision off Cape
Cod several weeks ago with the Eleanor
A. Percy. She was towed down over the
shoals by the tug Storm King.
The SS-ton schooner Angler. which
started from Calais over a week ago for
Boston, manned only by her master,
Capt Parker Hall, ana concerning whose
safety some fears have been expressed,
was in Jonesport harbor. Sunday, ana
sailed from there. Monday, for Boston
\ man. whose name the police depart
ment will not give out. was relieved Ci
$3.50 at Portland. Wednesday evening, by
"A cold-ingered girl, described as belnS
pretty. very dark and attractive. lie met
her on Congress street and did not dis
cover his loss until she was safely away
Patrick Costellow. a woodsman who left
Bangor Monday. in crew bound Tor
Smith & McGlynn's camp in the Moose
head region, while crossing the iahe IN
the steamer I ulIitl HUM
Wonday evening fell overheard and was
drowned. IT is supposed that he was a
native of New Brunswick.
Six Italians were sent on board the
steamer Horatio Hall at New York bE
some one and were told to go TO Port
land. They had no money and were cyl
dentlv about half starved. While on the
isles of Shoals one of them was noticed
10 he IRA wing. and as soon as he rose ne
made n spring for the side of the steam
nr 4 deckhand saw him and caught nm
hafore he could go overheard. The men
wnre taken to the police station after the
.trap,er reached Portland and fed They
nil ~ sent back to New York.
The annual reunion of the Tolm3n fam
;Iy was held AT the home of Mrs. j. h
iinuisins i'm Ninalhavcn. Wednesday. over
i,r, members being present. a picnic dih-
nov WIS served and an interesting liter
n,r program followed. Officers were
aIc,ted as follows: James Tolman OF
,rbnmnston, pres: A. j. Tolman OF Rock-
I,nd vice pres: T.. H. erie Of Rock
land see. and treas; \. J. Tolman, f. ).
n,vis and Frank Tolman, executive com
n,;ttee. charles s. Chiids, Mrs. Nj. r.
&c and Mrs Brown committee ON m'-
si,. Mrs r. Fred erie. historian; Alfnoh
Tninnn of Union auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
HOLDING THE FORT.
PIucky Sheriff Defends Negro
Prisoner from a Mob.
Several Of the Crowd Shot, Two Of
Whom Will Die.
Sheriff. Holds the Court House and Another
Attack Hourly Expected.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. "a staff
correspondent of the Birmingham
News telegraphed. this afternoon from
in battle which occurred there ut |
O'Clock between Sheriff North's posse
and mob of 400 men who were seek
ing 10 lynch James Brown. the negro
rapist, from ,Springville. three men
We're wounded. two fatally.
Brown, this morning, was sentenced
To be hanged. Sept. 20. The trial lasted
two hours and the jury was out IL min
utes. The court directed the sheriff to
take the prisoner back To Birmingham
for safe keeping.
\ mob surrounded the court house
and demanded the prisoner The sheriff
informed them that he would shoot the
first man that put his foot on the court
house steps.
a few minutes later Il member of the
mob dashed up the steps. firing a re-
volver. a general fusilade followed.
The sheriff's posse fired through the
windows and doors and the mob re-
treated firing.
Walter BlankenShp was shot
through the head. Arthur Blankenship
was shot in the head ana shoulders
with buckshot Both will die. A boy
named Handy was shot in the head.
The sheriff is still in the court house
trying to open communication with the
governor in order, to get troops.
Another attack on the court house is
hourly expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
UNITED STATES LEADS.
Prof. Suess Acknowledges Her Supremacy in
Commercial Affairs.

Vienna. Aug. 22.-Prof. Edward
Suess. the eminent publicist and pale
ontologist. has given an interview re-
speeding the industrial and political
preponderance of the United States
that attracts much attention. especial
ly as il confirms the anti-American
views of continental manufacturers
and economists.
The professor entering international
relations from the standpoint of Il po-
litical philosopher. observes that while
the French revolution was occasiOned
by the abuses Of the privileged classes.
the resent situation has been caused
by a revolution of material conditions.
The declining national sentiment
should be replaced by a movement for
the common defence of the central
European states against the American
trusts which are moving to conquer
the foreign markets more surely than
they could by battlcships. The Ameri-
can balance of trade has reached an
unparalleled figure.
1t was a serious question If the pres
ent political units of central Europe
were strong enough to make an cffet-
tive defence taking into account the
physical conditions. The present shift
ing of the center of gravity OF the
worlds forces would create three Sreat
units-China. Russia and America.
When China was equipped with rail
roads. the people would find that she
had the most capable merchants ana
the cheapest labor. Russia would nave
the largest army and be the greatest
peasant state. European capital would
flow to the United States and would
be an important increase OF her econo-
mic prosperity.
OF the three the United States had
decidedly the lead. Its policy was
commercial aggression. beyond
doubt and states like the American
union and Russia had gained far more
in the way of the monetization OF the'r
powers from the construction of rail-
roads than such countries as Germany
and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
THE BELFAST FAILURE.
Liabilities Said TO Exceed First Statement.
Nothing New About Suicide.

Belfast. Me. Aug. % Beyond ru-
mo!S ON the street that the liabilities
of the failed shoe manufacturing firm
Of Critchett, &ib!cy & 90. will con-
siderably exceed the first figures given.
there were no urY, lopm"nts in the ease.
Thursday.
When it became known. Wednesday,
that the firm had made an assignment
for the benefit OF creditors. it was stat
ed that the liabilities would not exceed
S50.UUo but. Thursday. il is thought the
amount will be much greater.
No additional particulars regarding
the death OF a. Cutter Sibley. a mem
Der of the firm. who committed sui
eide. Tuesday. could be learned. None
of the officials connected WITH the ease
would make 4 statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
) RICHMOND CaMFmEETiNG.
sermons b9eRess. N. A. Sherman. D. r. Hot,
b ~ e..s and c. c. Pheian.

Richmond Campsround. Me. Aug. y.
s7ystSpeciaD.-Last evening we were
favored with a very excellent sermon
by Rev. y. 4. Sherman of Portland.
This was followed by another service
he'd by Or. Brooks. N which there were
quit" number If seekers for heart
purity.
This morning at $50 o'clock. Dr.
Brooks conducted another at his very
interesting Bible talks. The old Man:
or the Carnal Mind" was his subject at
this service. These Bible talks arc
proving very instructive and helpful.
AT 1920 O'Clock Rev. d. +. Holt of
Bath. was the preacher, and he de
iivered a very able discourse ON I'm
conscious Weakness and Its Remedy
Mr.. Holt is quite n forccful speaker ana
was listened to with interest. by the
many who listened to him.
DR.. Brooks was the speaker Of the
afternoon. and held the large audience
with the closest attention while he
preached to them on The Great
Crue. or the cure That Meets Every
Human Need" This evening the
preacher will be Rev. t. c. Phelan of
Lewiston.
There are quite a number OF minis
ters and workers on the grounds. and
more are coming every day. while
some of course are going away. Today
we noticed among those who arrived,
Rev. T. A. Leitch ana son of South
Portland. Rev. Frances GrosVenor OF
Augusta. and Rev. c. d. Brooks Of
Yarmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
Gold! Gold! Gold!

Tho latest FL Dorado is reported to be
on Nome city Beach. Alaska. thousands
of neonle are Fastening there, many OF
1,bo,, will return broken in health. OF
,,hot ,vail is gold when health is gone:
C,,a,a vour health with the best of all
nad;c;pes-Hostetter's Stomach Enters
and YOU will always have true wealth
,rha Ritters are for people VINO nave
ah,,sad their stomachs or are naturally
val It will regulate the bowels. stir
49,. liver invigorate the kidneys. and
up abso one cure Indigestion consultation;
anso,Iae chills. and fever. 1t is natural
ionie free fp pHan so
narcotics. from attacks Of malaria, fever
the ne s ssue 1t is a good medicine to keep
on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
THREATS TO KILL WIFE
Causes Elbridge Campbell. HouIton. TO Be Put
Under $1,000 Bonds.

Houlton. Me. Aug 22.-An important
trial was held in Houlton. Wednesday, IT.
which Elbridse Campbell was charged
with having threatened to take the HE
of his wife. Mrs. Lillian Campbell.
The couple were married about one
year ago, after a courtshlp OF thie
months After q short time the husband
Went to Colorado and the wife was. to
follow but she tailed TO do so and after
a short time, ceased to even write; Inc
husband then came home. looking for nis
wife. and she had warrants sworn out
for his arrest. -
The complainant was represented by
Don Powers and James Archibald ana
the defendant Nv J. b. Galigrant and Ira
Hersey. After a hearing. Justice Briggs
ordered that the defendant be held in
1000 to keep peace for one year, from
which decision he appealed TO the Sep
TENDER term of court.