davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
CaIffornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians arrived here to-day:
From San Francisco-E. E. Anders,
at the Cumberland: c. H. Brown and
wife, at the Imperial; Mrs. NJ. Es-
berg and Miss Esberg, at the Algon-
quin; G. w. Bishop, at the Criterion;
E. E. HUM, at the Imperial; Miss S.
K. Marks, at the Marie Antoinette; w.
H. Vincent. at the Herald Square; E.
Bonnell, at the Cadillac; Miss NJ.
Bride, at the Broadway Central: W.
Brown and wife, at the Herald Square;
L. E. Busser. at the Park avenue;
Miss E. Christen. at the Broadway
Central; w. W. Coulton. at the Park
Avenue; c. S. Crane and Miss K. NJ.
Crane, at the Broadway Central; P. ].
Curtis, at the Navarro; T. NJ. Delane,
at the Grand Hotel; H. Durham, at
the Union Square; Mrs. A. NJ. Elkins,
Miss f. Fawcett and ]. w. Glaser al
the Broadway Central: E. Herrzel, at
the Herald Square; A. Isaacs, E.
Kehoe, Miss r. Kelly and W. J. Ke-
nealy, at the Broadway Central; r.
Kern and wife, at the Grand Hotel;
P. F. Kingston and wife, at the Hol-
land; H. Logas, at the Navarro; A.
G. Lyle, at the Holland House; J. Mat
thews, Miss L. Mccormick and F. l..
Mccormick, at the Broadway Central;
c. o. G. Miller and wife and H. NJ.
A. Miller and wife at the Holland; w.
A Newsom, at the st. George; T. S.
Norman, at the Broadway Central; D.
Da+tarSor1 and wife at The No,-a~-a.
Miss G.. Petersen. at the Broadway
Central; A. W. Pike, at the Hotel Inn
perial; E. Pisco. at the Broadway
Central; DR.. c. D. Riother, at the
Holland; w. NJ. Rogers, at the As
tor; Miss NJ. Rohnette. Mrs. ]. w.
Rohnette and w. H. Rohnette, at the
ST. Denis; N. Ryan, at the Broadway
Central; NJ. Salisbury, at the Murray
Hill: r. Schmidt, II. J. Simmon and
II. Wilson, at the Hotel Imperial; Miss
A. J. Chandler, at the Cadillac: ].
christen, at the Broadway Central; H.
I. Mcdonnell, at the Marlborough: w.
Meeklebach, at the Broadway Central.
From San Jose-W. H. Alexander.
at the Vendome.
From Santa Cruz-Dr. Congdon, at
the New Amsterdam.
From Santa Rosa-Mrs. A. Burnett.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Doyle. Miss L. Leppo, z.
M. TAYLOR and Mrs. ]. S. Taylor, at the
st. Denis.
From Los Angeles-E. Clarke, at
the Union Square; T. Kelicker and
wife. at the Grand Union; w. B. Mat
thews, at the Hoffman: A. w. Red
man, ar the Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO BUILD
A NEW RAILWAY IN TEXAS
Line From Eagle Pass to BeevilIe Will
Form More Direct Route for
California Through Traffic.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific will build a new long grade
line of railroad between Eagle Pass,
Tex, and Beeville, the distance being
175 miles. At Eagle Pass the road
Will connect with the Spofford branch
of its transcontinental line and with
the Mexican international. At Bee
vile connection will be made with its
New York, Texas and Mexico division.
1t will form a more direct and easier
route for Mexican and Californian
through traffic between Eagle Pass
and Houston than by the existing
route through San Antonio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
the women's Christian Temperance

the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the State convention of which
is being held here. Prominent mem
bers of the union occupied the pull
pits and spoke on the temperance
question.
The first business session of the
convention was held to-day in the
Presbyterian Church. Able papers
were read by prominent temperance
advocates. each of whom discussed at
length the best means of promoting
the cause of prohibition and told of
the strides made by the union during
the last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
BOY WHO KILLED SISTER
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Prosecuting Attorney OF Shasta Coun-
ty Takes Coroner's Jury's Advice
and Arrests Lad.

REDDING, Oct 17.-Lester Stowe.
the ten-year-old boy who killed his
sister. Rosa. aged Is. at Whiskytowu
Saturday afternoon. has been ar
rested on a charge Of murder. He Is
confined in the insane ward OF the
county iail. The COroner's jury that
investigated the case advised in the
verdict that the District Attorney
prosecute the boy. The jurors did
not believe the boys tale that after he
and his sister had duarreled that he
pointed the gun at her simply to
frighten her and that he did not know
it was loaded
The little fellow. who has not a
very bright face. takes the arrest
calmly, but the parents are almost
crazed with grief.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Saws Boys Are CattIe ThIeves.

COLUSA. Oct. 1.-Two Colusa
boys. Willie Niles and Claude Watson.
were arrested Sunday night and
charged with cattle stealing. NJ. Dom
nelly, who married young Watson's
aunt. claims the two boys drove cat
tie from his pasture and sold them to
local butchers Young Watson claims
the cattle sold belonged to him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
ATTEMPT TO ARREST NEGRO
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS
Police Officer and Colored Man Killed
and Two Persons Seriously Hurt
in Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 17.-In a
battle in Mosby street to-day between
three police officers and negro fugi-
tive two men were killed and two
wounded. The dead:
ROBERT JAMESON, police officer.
JOHN POP. a negro.
Wounded: Police Captain o. H.
Perry, shot through hand; John Mon
creith. shot through leg, seriously
hurt.
The officers went to Mosby street to
arrest John Pop. who was regarded
as a dangerous fugitive from justice.
The negro, armed with rifle. retreat
ed west on Mosby street and upon be-
ing pursued by the officers. opened
fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
PRAGERS
The Real Business Begins To-Day

With most ambitious hopes we never
anticipated anything like the enormous crowds
that viewed our store yesterday. The floors were
thronged all day. Exclamations of delight and
seemed pleased and if efforts are realized,
they always will be pleased.
And now that the opening days inspection is
over, the real shopping will begin We present
this list of specials-the first of the Greater
Prayer Store"with the full knowledge that they
can not be equaled. much less excelled, anywhere
in either quality price.
Everything is now in complete readiness for
the most satisfactory buying. Quick and prompt
deliveries are assured every purchase.
a Grand Concert will be given by our Orches-
ira this afternoon from to o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
EXPLOSION IN STOVE KILLS
ONE AND INJURIES TWO

CENTRAL CITY, Col, Oct. IL
Mrs. Gertrude Sachs, a widow, aged
32.s was killed and two boarders in
her house seriously injured to-day by
an explosion in the kitchen range.
Victor Frank, aged 2S, is accused of
having placed dynamite in the fuel
and has been arrested on a charge Of
murder. He is said to have been jeal-
Gus of Mrs. Sachs boarders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
TONS OF SEEDED RAISINS
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
Plant of st. George Vineyard at
Fresno Visited by Confiagration
That Causes Heavy Loss

FRESNO, Oct 17.-Fire DESTROYED
the new steel. iron and brick drying
and seeding plant of the st. George
Vineyard, five miles from town. with
200 tons of seeded raisins. The build
ing and contents were uninsured. and
the loss, it is estimated, will approxi-
mate $4,000 on the raisins alone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
GIRDLES.

tUc L II z > 2
Girdles are In
black. and. in fact,
all of the colors.
They are prettier
than ever and have
been reduced from
CSC and 75c. We
also have a new
line of five-inch
Broadtail Velvet
Girdles. with pref
ty buckles. at TIC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
slcIsIes Harness Gets Highest Award.
lSnecinl 20 Tho Gill

ST. LOUIS, Oct. III. B. SicISles
Saddlery Co. ST. Louis. receives highest
award gold medal Worlds Fair display
Of harness. saddles and collars
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Wedding Invitations

And all that is exclusive and best in so
cial engraving at Sanborn & Wallis. So
cial correspondence papers in exclusive
brands Fashions latest approved styles
in calling cards TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
ADVOCATES OF TEMPERANCE
IN CONVENTION AT CHICO
Prohibition in All Its Phases Dis
cussed by Women Who Wear
the White Ribbon.

CHICO, Oct. 17.-Yesterday the
churches of Chico We're given over to
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

New Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Louis s.
Slevin has been appointed Postmaster
at Carmel, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

the only course left for him was to run
away The lumber company offered 800
reward and the Sheriff Of Contra Costa
County $25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
HAND BAGS.
Csc, S1.25 and
S1.SO.

These pric e s
represent immense
reductions in new
lines of Purses,
m a d e especially
for the Holiday
trade. There are
all kinds and col
ors Of feathers in
new shapes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

very few alike. but the assortment
at this price is very great. The
regular selling price is $3.50.
&3. .60--This coat is cut with box
back; is double breasted and has
two rows of plain military but
tons: it has a large, rolling collar
trimmed with a wide silk braid
and two rows of gold braid. The
sleeves are full and have cuffs to
match collar. Regular value IS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

We have just received of new style Womens
offering The special price of $3.50 will
this Grand Opening Week The Shoes are Blucher and
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Standard
Patterns
Now Ready
All have been
reduced to
lOc and lSc
Sample Line of Children's Goats

entire sample line of children's from large
offering them you this week at unprecedented
ues and the styles before equaled. Don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
Russia Makes Her Peace
With Britain.
No Trouble Is Now Likely to
Occur.
Russia Will Make Proper PREPARATION
Cars Troops Have Abandoned Tat
Che kiao, Retiring Before the Army
Under Gen. Oku.

London, July 2S.-The tension in the
Russo British relations has been relax
ed and no rupture is now probable
Count BenckendOrff. the Russian am
hassad dor to Great Britain, informed
Lord Lansdowne this morning that If
Russia had committed wrong she was
ready and willing to make full repara-
ton. but before any action could be
taken in the Knight Commander case
the Russian government must have the
opportunity of receiving the report of
the commander of the Vladivostok
squadron. Lord LansdOwne was not dis
posed to unduly press the matter and
promised to wait a reasonable time.
1t developed today that the United
States is depending upon Great Britain
to obtain compensation for the loss of
the Knight Commanders cargo. 1t is
the custom of ship owners to be respon-
sible for cargoes and therefore the
American claim is to be made to the
owners of the Knight Commander, who
of course. are British, and who in turn
will make claim to the British gov
ernment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
AFLOAT, TODAY.
Possible Steamer Rock
land May Be Moved.
Resting on Huge Boulder For
ward and Wreck Aft.
Discovered That the Rockland Rests on
Wreck Of Steamer Portland Which
Went to Pieces in 1S3i-Trunk Con-
tanning Imported Lace Ruined.

RnrkIand. Mo. July 2S.-It WAS dis
covered. today. upon tho arrival of tn"
wrrck"rs from Boston. thlt q portion
IF I'll" wrecked steamer city Of Rock
hui VAS lying on Il section of another
wreck believed to he that OF he steam
"r civ of Portland, which went to
pieces on the GanGWly lodges III 1851.
The discovery of the old wreck WAS
made by divers while making IA pre-
lInirary Investigation of the injuries
sustained by the city of I;oCkland and
VII" reported that the chances w"r,.
t""i l"r patching her ~ ana floating
h.r
Tile WrockinE fleet consisting Of til"
ting Confluence and the lighter Salvur
~ command Of capt. Lewis, arrived.
this AFTERNOON. aud as soon rs the light
y was alongside Divers Sullivan ANA
l'tr""k:' went down.
Attr an examination lasting an hour
t1'N r"i'urt' Il that the city of Rock
LhId Was resting on Il huge hoWld'r
lo",iid and an old Sunkcn wreck aft.
lmN could not find that the StrLlnt /
VAS badly strained nor We're they able
r. l"'nt" the leak in thu bow. Two
pumps viii m rugged. tomorrow. ana m
'HhTt VIII hc made to pump out the WA
lev N tn forward hold so that the huh
''.n y" patched from the inside. When
'H' tina comes for the steamer to Ice
H''t"i the tug Confidence will BE- as
sisted 10y til" tug Storm King which
WIS du" at the lodges. this afternoon.
WIN another lighter ana more appa-
rttus.
= Murphy If Boston. who represents
:" Hli'rWrlt"rS. Is of the opinion that
"r E"rklind can he tluatcd, tomorrow.
' lowed to This city provided rough
"'HlE'r does not set in.
N'"l"n : wharf IS tonight. piled high
"h freight and baggage from the
"'''k"d steamer. Among the articles
"'l. today. WIS trunk containing
'P"it'd Race valued at Si5,O The lace
+ ruined.
~ hrSe wrcCkinG fleet still surrounds
~ stranded vessel ana not thr least
'r'StiniS mciucuts at th,. scene to-
H' were the numerous fights among
'',h"n in their endcavor to secure
'"iudGlc WrcckaEc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
Conditions and General Eoreo,e+

hshlhst"n, July 2S.-Couler weather
prevails III the middle Atlantic states.
III" temperature is still below the sea-
S"n1i average generally east OF the
Rocky mountains.
The weather. Friday, will be fair ex-
c"lt IN New England and the middle
NtiHIt!c states. 1t will be warmer,
Saturday, III the Atlantic coast dis
tricts.
Tho winds along the Atlantic coast
will be mostly fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29

In the House of Commons, this after
noon. Premier Balfour confirming the
announcements made in these dispatch
cs said that the acute stage of the Red
Sea incidents had passed and that the
Russian volunteer fleet vessels would
be withdrawn. He laid down the Brit
ish view that no belligerents' warshir
could issue therefrom, if they took
bclligerent action, either had no right
to issue or no right to take such ac-
ton. The strongest possible exception
had been taken to the seizure of the
Malacca on the above ground, the
premier added. The Russian govern
ment had met the British contention
in regard to this particular incident
AS to the Knight Commander case the
government earnestly protested thai
the sinking of the steamer was con
trary to the accepted practice Of ma
tiOnS.
Mr.. Balfour's exact words in regard
to the Russian assurances on the sub.
ject of the seizure of the iMalacca and
other vessels were as follows:
1.-THE Russian government has met us
in this matter. l will not say on gener-
al principles. but in regard to this par
ticular instance. The Malacca could
not be stopped before she left Port Said.
but she has now been released at AL
giers. The Russian government at The
same time gave us assurances that if
the vessels of the volunteer fleet made
further CAPTURES before instructions
could reached them that pending the
Il &c Al,o s,,f1
volvcd no action should DO regarded
as not having occurred. In accordance
with that arrangement the Ardova ard
Formosa have been released. We have
re eived rs surances that the volunteer
Hnat vessels are to be withdrawn from
the Rcd sea and we have little doubt
that there will benO further lasire on
the part Of hteRussian government to
employ them as cruisers.
80 far therefore. as those ships 70,
the controversy has passed out of the
acute stage. l will not say that the gov
ernmerts of this country AMI Russia
have reached an agreement on the gen
eral principle, but l think we need not
anticipate any practical violation of the
view which we hold is likely 10 occur
MI. IdlIouT IL IhtI' StliOus
tone as he referred to thu knight Com
lnander.
There are, am sorry to say" said
the premier, "other questions not con-
nected with the incident at all which
must cause some discussion between
the two governments and like all dis
cussions between governments there
may be legitimate cause for anxiety.
We hold that it not proper that on the
authority of the captain Of that cruis-
er that goods alleged to be contraband
of war should be taken from mer-
chantship, without trial.
This statement of the premier was
greeted with an outburst of cheers.
THE proper course" continued Mr..
Balfour, according to international
practice is that any ship suspected of
carrying contraband of war should be
taken by the belligerent to one Of it's
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
THUNDER STORMS.

Washington, July 2S.-Forccast for
Friday ana Saturday: New England
showers and thunder storms, Friday
and probably Saturday. Fresh south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
Good Racing at Detroit
and Old Saugus.
Fast Time Made Under Adverse
Circumstances.
leta Wins Fps Trot at Detroit in On.
ct Best Races Of Meetins-Favorites
Victors at Old Sauaus-Good Meets
at Both Tracks.

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Dcspite the
ram OIL last night the Crosse Pointe
track was in good condition, this after-
noon, for the fourth days racing of tho
Blue Ribbon harness meeting of tho
Detroit Driving Club. The Chambor
OF commerce consolation stake for -,
class PAGERS, and the los pace were the
fatures of the days card.
CHINA Maid, which was well tboupb+
of by many for the Chamber of Com.
merce on Monday, was made favorito
for the consolation, selling before tho
race for 500 with the field $40. Judge
Denny WAS drawn before the race and
ohly three horses scored. China Maid
broke badly at the first quarter in tho
1lrst heat and again at the turn to tba
strctcil and was so far behind that If
Angus Pointer had been driven out. the
mare would have been distanced.
Inc Judges took Mclaughlin from
behind China Maid for the second hoat
but the new driver was no more suc-
cessful with her.
Joe Pointer sold for $50 and the fold
VI ihfee horses for $45 before the ZOE
pace. Frank Youkum led on the last
turn In the first heat and as the horses
came into the stretch McClarv bep,p !,
furious drive with Joe Pointer ue
gained steadily but failed by half n
mead to reach Yoakum, the betters still
ii'iide Pointer favorite for the second
neat, but Frank Yoakum had the sneed
and beat the geldng more dccisiveIv in
the first heat.
Bob Hughes had 10 trouble in win
nlng the I'll pace in straight heats.
live, driven by Ed Gecrs was n hot
1aVorlte for the rs trot, but Leta had
the speed, winning in straight heats.
The second heat, which Leta won bv
half head, was one of the best races
of the meeting.
The summaries:
-2.T PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Bob Hughes, h GIighnighD. ....1 l I
John Burns. gr h OHeidrick). > ,
Gipscy Girl. or m Gicnnedyj. ....S 4 :
fialfredda, blk III (BrowIy). ..4 s 4
Ash Rose, h (Weatherly) ........5 6 !
Glad Bells. h (Geers). DIS
Vernon. Oh & (Samuels). ..........7 ids
Bonnie Treasure, CHI Dohnson). ...3 70
Time. 2lOh. 2Uya, 2.lGh.
2.2i PACE-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CONSOLATION-PURS S1eOO-s IN g.
Angus Pointer b G (McPherson).
West. j & (Agncw). ................2 =
China Maid m mclaughlin and
TeachOuD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Time, a0Sl. 2.0SA
10 TROT, PURSE sl:OO.
I.eta. m Deryder). ..........1 /
live, m Geers). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > 4
Silver Ore. gr & Snow. 1 ,
kathrYn r.. b m lHudson). )
Sylvester j.. b h (Stcnsom. ......3 DIS
Florist. TeachouD. DIS
Mary Scott. b m (COllins) .......5d DIS
Time, 2.1J3@. 2.13A :.1:I4.
2.05 PACE, PURSE sIJO0-2 IN 3.
Frank Yoakum b & GosneD ..1 1
Joe Pointer. b s (McClary). ........2 2
Little Squaw. br m tCediderburg)..3 ,
I.ocanda, br h (Rosemre). ...........i 4
Time, 20J14, 2.0jA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
Little Boy Deserted by
Mother at Freeport.
Mrs. Edna MurreIl of Richmond
Admits the Deed.
Little Chap but 10 Months and Mother
but 16 Years DISCRIMINATING Stories,
but Brother Says She Was Deserted
by Her Husband.

Brunswick. Me. July 2S-Thc woman
who cam" into Freeport alone, and at
tempted To abandon her baby in the
dark, ha: proved to be Edna Murrrll
scngcr to a!iSht ut the station. ana
when She came back down the street
without thc child which she carried,
suspicion WAS aroused. 1T was found
this morning that the child, a boy Of
H. months, was left on the steps Of
William Royals dwelling. The woman
then returned and started for Bruns-
wick She WaS found this morning by
chief of Police Leonard near the pulp
mills ut about 30. Deputy Sheriff
Piukham of FrerI.ort took charge of
her ami went with her to Portland at
noon. She is ii married woman who
has been deserted by hey husband.
Frc"pnrt, Me, July 2S.-When the
Ncstbuund Pullman due here at 12.225
stopped here. tonight. a young girl, ap-
IGIrciltiy about 16 years of age, stepped
OF one Of the cars carrying a baby i'll
her arms. She WAS the only passenger
t" stop at Frccport and she proceeded
Hl"n" Mp the street. In Il very short
time she returned ana started 10 walk
up he track i'll the direction of Bruins
wick
III" Maine Central telegraph opera
tor at the station nnticing that she
returned without the child stopped her
and asked here where it was. She de-
ui"d To- him that she had any child
she said she WAS going to brunswick
| to h, gin work in the mill in the morn
iI= aud in order to get there in time
! Was obliged to walk.
Tn" operator did not attempt to d.
tain her but notified Sheriff McKcarney
and u little later the baby WAS found
on the l"orstrps of Il house not far
from tn" station.
Ii Ms Il boy, apparently abo3t
year ;ld Il half old ANA rather poorly
dr. ss,'d. When found the little one
YVES asleep.
brunswick, Nc, July 2S.-Mrs Edna
T.. Murrcll Of Richmond was arrested
her.. this morning, charged with l"av-
iIlG Il habv hoy, last night, on the door
STEPS Of the home Of VIM. Royal at
Fr-p"rt.
To the reporter she admitted that tn"
chilI VAS hers and that it was sh" who
lett him ut the Royal house. Mrs. Muir
ran WAS taken to the court room and
k-rt there until l L. NJ. when accom-
panied by an officer and her brother,
Fred Smith Of I;ichm"nd, she WAS TAX
IA IA the rlcctrics to Portland The Of
trrrs will secure the baby at Frccport
ANA carry him also to Portland where
- hearing VIII be given i'll the casr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
Boston Forecasf

Boston, July 2S.-torecast: Showers
ami thunder storms, Friday and prob
ably Saturday; fresh southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
FIRE AT KITTERY
:" new Navy Yard Coal Pocket Doe.
About s125,ooo Dam.ae go e

,,a,' mouth. n. H., July .$-The coal
t YsN'' at the kittery navy ward was
uySlf"yed by fire. tonight torrtran ,r,,,,
s.,"o 'S ., coal The loss is estimated at
r INV" The cause of the ,irc j ~
,'a 10 have been spontaneous comhus
hann ne pocket was quite new having
ana d'rei''ed within the past two months
~ mad capacity of 10 900 torc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29
PAST RECOGNITION.
Body Of Unknown Man Found Near
Falmouth Line, Thursday.

Peftland, Me-. July 2S.-The body OF
al unknown man was found near the
falmouth line, this afternoon, by some
children. 1t was decomposed past
recognition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29

Deputy Sheriff Pinkham notified cV-
cry telegraph operator along the line of
the railroad, asking them to be on the
lookout for Il girl answering such Il de-
scription. From the Richmond opera
tor he learned that girl had bought a,
ticket there for Freeport, leaving on
the midnight train.
The Brunswick operator was asked
to keep IA sharp watch for the girl and
then the deputy sheriff took team and
drove to this town from Freeport. He
kept . lookout for lights in houses
along the road, thinking perhaps the
girl might call somewhere and ask for
shelter He found TO trace of her,
however. Reaching Brunswick he no.
titled Deputy Sheriff Leonard of his
quest and the latter gave him every as
sistance. AT $50, this morning, Deputy
Leonard saw a girl answering the de-
scription of the one wanted, standing in
line at the Cabot mill. He spoke to
her. asking her to follow him. which
she did He then told her what she
was wanted for and took her to the
court room.
The girl, ii seems, had written to the
Cabot mill agent asking for work and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-29

a,a - The Blend OF Quality
Way. a..Msss Notwithstanding Gipyar