davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
CITY ITEMS.

Elks to Meet.-The members of Bir. mingham lodge No. 79, B. P. O. E. will meet this morning at 8;30 o'clock at the Cable Piano company's store, 200S First avenue, to attend the flu neral of Father OReilly.
 Building operations.-The bricklay ers' unions i1 Birmingham and the district report sufficient amount of work under headway in the district to keep all members of the locals busy for thirty days or more.
 VIII Not Run.-J. Robert Montgonl- cry has retired from the race as can didate for register in chancery in favor of William E. Fort. Other applicants for the position, which is to be filled by Col. J. J. Altman, the chancellor elect. are Yancey L. Senn, William c. Garrett and possibly John w. Altman.
 Gallows About Ready.-The new steel gallows ordered some time ago by the board of revenue, upon requisi- tion of Sheriff Andrew W. Burgin, is now almost completed and 1t will be ready for delivery within the next week or ten days. The old frame gal lows upon which number of crimi- nals have met their death in the jail yard Is to be destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
NEGRO GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Questioned the Truthfulness of Po-
 iceman's Evidence.

Dock Stevenson, a negro. was yesterday sentenced to remain in jail for two hours for contempt of court in Judge Feagin's court. It seems that the negro and Po- llceman Cornett had been witnesses in a case. and after fl was over. the negro &C., cused the policeman of swearing falsely.
 Policeman Cornett picked up a chair and hit the negro across the head, when Judge Feagin called for order in the court and told the policeman to put the negro In jail. He said that he would not have the veraeIty of witnesses questioned in court.
 Henry Bowman and Pearl Buffer, ne- proes, were bound over to the criminal court on a charge of grand larceny of $G0 from the person of w. F. Williams, resident of Fair. Ray county. Tennessee. Mary Bell, another negro woman, was bound over for the same charge. but Judge Feagin afterwards released her on a later shEing made in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
AMUSEMENT
East Lake Casino.

The Century minstrels are proving very popular at the East Lake Casino and have been drawing good houses all this week. The Century company is one of the best organizations that has been seen here this summer. They give a first class minstrel performance and their olio numbers are all good. Frank Fogarty Is one of the most entertaining comedians It would be possible to find while there are a number of other clever members of the company.
 There will be a matinee this afternoon , and the regular performance tonight, which will close most successful week 8 engagement
 Next week the popular Walter Edwards Stock company will be seen at the Casino In David Garrick" a play that appeals to everyone. The Edwards company Is already well known here and it's ability Is fully recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
FIRE HORSE IS INJURED. Tipped and Fell Over a Dog While
 Running to a Fire.

One of the horses belonging to the hose wagon at fire station No. was thrown and badly injured yesterday morning while the wagon was responding to an alarm at Thirty-second street and Ave nue D. The horses were galloping down the street when dog ran in front of them and one of the horses ripped over the dog and was thrown. His knee was badly cut and he was otherwise bruised.
 The horse had to be sent to the farm. where the fire horses not in service are kept and another had to be brought in. The other horse belonging to the team was not injured. and the wagon was not damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
(contlnued on Sixth Page)

A BANK is the safest place for money not<in actual use. Safe from thieves, safe from fire, and the temptation to spend 1t Is lessened.
 PROMINENT MEN say that our handling of their accounts is the best ever" Call and investigate our facilities and references. Four per ce-- interest paid on say ings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
 BANK,
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
MIR. DONOVAN IS SECRETARY. Succeeds Howard s. Williams as Off
 cer in the Press Club.

J. Will Donovan of the Birmingham Ledger has been elected secretary of the Birmingham Press club, succeeding How ard S. Williams resigned. MT. Donovan was elected secretary of the organiza- ton without opposition. His present term extends until the regular election of of fcers In October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were filed in the probate court yesterday:
 John Watson to Annie Pickard. block In southwest quarter section ?. township 1s. range west; consideration $17o0.
 Mary B. Watts to Mary M. Sims lot T, block 7SO. Birmingham; consideration s344o.
 L. J. Folsom to 2. R. Black lots 23OS and 2S10. M. A. Mays addition to Birmingham. consideration $1350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
POLICEMAN FACES
 A SERIOUS CHARGE
IT IS ALLEGED THAT OFFICER
 BYARS TOOK DIAMOND RING
 FROM MAN AND REFUSED TO RETURN IT-DEclSloN HELD UP.

A charge of embezzlement of a diamond ring valued at about $50 was made against Policeman s. ". Byars yesterday morn ing in police court by D. T. Richardson, a painter. The latter walked into court, preferred the charges and the case was heard at once
 After hearing the evidence Judge F eagin held his decision up until after the po- lice commission can act on the matter. The commission will hear the case at the next regular meeting, which is the sec ond Tuesday night in next month.
 It Is claimed that Richardson gave the ring to the policeman to keep for him, claiming he might get drunk that night and did not wish to lose the ring. The next morning when he asked the policeman for the ring, 1t was refused him. and he later preferred the charges.
 The policemans contention Is that Richardson owed him money to the amount of about BIO and that he Is hold ing the ring until he gets his money, [, part of which he claims Richardson owes him for drinks which were procured at bar in which the policeman was once interested.
 A charge has been preferred against the policeman in the commission and Judge Feagin will not render a verdict, as he states he did not wish to bias the minds of the commissioners before they had acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
BIRMINGHAM RIFLES,
 ATTENTION.

You are hereby ordered to report to the armory at 8 o'clock Saturday, July 3Oth, in full blue uniform with white collars, to attend the funeral of our Chaplain, Father O'Reilly.
 By order of
 LUCIAN o. BROWN,
 Commanding Company. HUGH CURT WRIGHT,
 First Sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Notice. A, o. H.

| All members of the A. o. II. are re- quested to meet at St. Paul's hall at S:30 with badges to attend funeral of
 our late county chaplain, the Rev. P. A. | OReilly. w. II. CUTCLIFF. President A. O. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

his life. To help the poor in spirit and the hungry was a passion with Father . Reilly. No one ever appealed to him | for assistance in vain, so generous was his heart that beggars often imposed on him. But his plan was to help every one who came to him for assistance-the un- worthy as well as the worthy. He acted on the principle that the professional meEdicant was after all his brother. And he would as quickly share his last loaf of bread with a besotted creature who had no claims upon him as he would with the most upright man in Birmingham.
 As pastor of St. Paurs church and as the tireless humanitarian outside of creed this club delighted to honor Father | o'Reilly, but in his taking off the mem- bers grieve as for one of their own flesh and blood. Therefore. be 1t Resolved That the Birmingham Press club records this memorial in it's journal as an expression of the love which the members cherished for Father O'Reilly and the sorrow which now overwhelms them.
 Resolved, That the members of the club will keep Father O'Reilly's memory green in their hearts and will strive to profit by his noble example. | Resolved, That copy of this memorial be sent to MT Philip oReilly, the eldest brother of the deceased, and that a copy be furnished the daily press for publica- tion.
 BOHEMIAN c. BULGER, WILLIAM RYAN, FRANK WILLIS BARNETT.
 E. LESSER, J. WILL DONOVAN,
 J. R. HORNADAY, J. ASA ROUNTREE, l Commfttee.
 committee consisting of Rufus N. Rhodes, r. H. Bell and B. W. Brumley was appointed to select a suitable floral design to be laid upon Fother o'Reilly's | grave.
 Temple Emanuel. l committee appointed by Congregation Emanuel to draft resolutions upon the death of Father P. A. O'Reilly, reports as | fouows:
 Whereas our Heavenly Father in His | Divine wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our friend and co-worker. Rev Father P. A. O'Reilly.
 This congregation laments his loss, hav ing lost in him an untiring worker for humanity, and man charitable to a degree of personal sacrifices therefore, l Be it resolved, That we deeply deplore the untimely death of Father r. A. OReilly, and his taking away means the l loss of a good man, useful citizen, and a faithful friend
 Be 1t further resolved, That this con- gregation, as an agency of morality and righteousness mourns with our sister congregation, and feels that a powerful help and influence has been taken to the great beyond.
 Be it further resolved That this evi- l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
No {
Advice

Wash once with Fels-Naptha. Worth ST a week-it saves more than that in time, back strain, and wear on clothes.
 Fels-Naptha Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Weather Report.


 Weather Report.
 Birmingham. Friday. July 29 The warm wave over the extreme west has moved eastward, and yesterday extended over the plains from Texas to Montana; here temperatures ranged from 90 to 96. Continued cool weather prevails over the eastern half of the country. The region of greatest rainfall was from Mississippi, Alabama and Florida north- eastward through all the Atlantic states to New England. Scattered showers were also reported from the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The heaviest rains fell in southern Alabama, southern Geor- gia and northern Florida. At Savannah there was a fall of AZ inches.
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations duri-.g 24 hours ending ' a. m.: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
THE WEATHER

weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
BURGLARY AT BREWER,
Merrill Drug Store Entered-Two
Young lien Under Arrest

Brewer, Ne, Dec. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
SGrictimc. last night, the store of the
Merrill Drug Co.. Of this city, was en-
tered and perfumes. cigars and toilet
articles to the value of about $50 TAX
On. The break was not discovered until
abou; 8 O'Clock, this morning. when the
clerks opened the store. The police
were notified and. late this afternoon.
the Bangor officers arrested Teddy
Silk of Bangor, and Walter Reed of
Providence, +. l.. as the guilty ones.
A large amount OF the stolen goods
We're found hidden on, on Valley ave-
nue.. Bangor, and it is believed. to-
night, that the rest Of the stuff viii be
secured. tomorrow.
The burglars rifed the cash register.
but got less than 81 in change. In the
draw OF the register WAS $40 in an en-
velope which they overlooked.
This is not the first time that young
SILK has been in the tolls of the law
on a criminal charge, for since boy
of - he has mad Il criminal record. lie
has been arrested several times FOR
larceny and for small breaks AID has
done number of terms in the county
ial 50 far he has escaped Il trip to
Thoma ston, but it is believed that this
time he Will land there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
FIRE AT PLEASANTOALE.
Engineer Chas. S. Kent Loses His
Handsome Home.

Portland Me-. Dec. Fire destroyed
thc handsome dwelling house Of Charles
<. Kent. Maine Central Railroad en-
pineer residing AT IS ole street. Pleas
artdaIe. Saturday evening. While all OF
the members of the IA mi!y were away.
Mr.. Kcnt was away On the road on his
engine while his wife was i'll atten-
Gance upon the meeting and whist par
~ held BY Damon ASS mbly. PEthian
cirtcrhood, Of this city. The SOL was III
the city attending the performance at
the Portland tn. atrh. The FIRE was
caused by an ovefh..at:tG hot air fur
mace and the hous" vas all in flames
when the blaze VAS discovered. The
house was a story-anIa half wooden
building erected about a year and a
half ago. 1t was one Of the p"ettiest
houses in the neignborhoOd and was
very finely furnished the loss on the
house and the furniture" viii ne almost
total as there IS very little left except
Il portion Of the frame work OF the
house. The house aud furniture We're
valued at about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
AT kENT'S HILL.
Literary Societies Hold Enjoyable Pub
lie Meetings.

kent'S Hill. Nj. Dec. +.-(SpeciaD.-
The public meeting of the Literati and
Arnomath.an SOcir;itS. two of the four
literary societies here. held their regular
term public meeting in Kicker hall Fri
day evening.
The meeting was largely attended hy
mcr,bc!s vi the school and visiting
friends and was Il success III every way.
al OF those participating acquiring
themselves with great credit Following
= the program o. the meeting:
Wal,z-"Pr-,ty as 4 Picture. Baci.
The MorS. Orchestra
irvoca:ion
Reading OF Records.
Opening Au.ires~-.- Athletics in School
Life
The Prison Song from III Trovatore,"
Verdi
Carl X Crosby
Rrading-"A Leaf IL the Storm
Alice +. Summons
Misses Rryant ana prisko.
iETERMISSION.
Areomathcan Glee Club,
Bertha NJ. Went worth.
die Papillon. Caiixa i.avalle4
Carrie NJ Bradford
Cd sing r.Ss-"InlperIiIism.
Herbert r. Hale.
Adjournment.
Following are the officers Of the two
societies: Litcrati-Presiie'.t Thomas \.
Gastonguay, Brunswick; vice president
Fred r Jones. Fayttte; SECRETARY. Walter
n Twyng, Woolwirh; treasurer, Henry
f. Trefcth, n. kcnt's Till.
e"mathean-Prcsidert. Villa NJ Pho
ian, Danforth; vice president, irna =
Pratt. Fayette; secretary. Ellen r
Drisl". Addison; treasurer. Mary l..
liaWns. R"adfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
OAK GROVE GIRLS WIN.
Play Exciting Game Of Basket Ball
with Dexter High School Team.

TassahOrO Ne, Dec. 4.-tSpeciaD-
The Oak Grove girls met Dexter High
girls i'll an exciting game of basket
bail. at the oak Grove Gym. Friday
Dexter team arrived on the Cd train
and We're conducted to the seminary
building by tn. Grove team. At $50
the teams lined up. For some time
neither siI scored, but soon the spell
WIS brutt. ii. ANA Richardson shot Il
loal from the floor. After that G.
Joa's sh0t two goals from fouls and
tb- first half was at an end. The
scor, WIS four to nothing in favor of
cak Grove.
Daring the internission the atten-
ton Of the spectators was taken up by
= sharp contest between the boys first
amt second teams. Again the young
lgliss took the floor, and again n"ither
ste seemed able to score. The spec
tlors were ntrved up to Tho high -
rtch now and the plays Of both sides
y 70 watched closely. oak Grove
soon drew ahead. however, throwing
fur gods ana one foul to D"Xtrs
ilr, nuls. 10th teams showed tn"
r.s,, ii good training and conSts ut
It.4 .tict Af.er the e lme a r"rcptlnh
w4e u.l,r IT. thr Society hall II Mas
! r.;. ,tt' ude | by the spectators.
h.' liu- ~:
o. q. :. u. II. :.
MIST; Inu.s @ Miss Leonard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
PRINCE FUSHfMI
Passes Quiet Sabbath. Entertaining
Few Friends in Evening.

Boston. Dec. 4.-Fatigued by the sight
seeing tours and the social functions III
his honor. Prince Fushim of the inpe-
rial family of Japan, spent the entire day.
today. in his apartments at the Hotel
Somerset No callers We're received dur
ing The day nor was the imperi;., CUES
sen by any of the other patrons of the
hotel
The prince tonight. entertained few
/ .oston friends at dinner in the private
dining room connected with his apart
mcnrS The affair was entirely i,lfOTma.
and no speeches were made Those who
were his highness' guests were: John
Gray Royall. professor of law at tar
ward University: DR.. Charles w. Eliot.
president of Harvard University; OsbGro"
Howcs. japanese consul; Henry NJ Whit
ncy, president Of the Chamber OF COM
merce; Judge Francis c. Lowell OF the
United States court: Charles s.. Hamlin.
former assistant secretary of the treas
ury: Baron kenataro Kaneko. Japanes"
commissioner to the United States, and
w r. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
In the State Fair Siding
Railroad Accident.
'hos. L. breckenridge and Fred
N. Crockett of WaterviiIe.
Taken into Custody by Order Of Co.
Atty. Shelton.


>,,,,, ,,.,,..., ~
my "NNi
'he arrest III Two o. her respected
young men on the charge Of man
slaughter Last Friday ri,rh. ,;.,
,,,.o,., n,..;,,,
" 'ii'
from city Marshal Wing of Lewiston.
asking tor the arrest of these two
vo,,np mon - INV ,...,.a u..,n.aa .,,,..
~ "'.2"e' ~ ''''' 'ii''ise vi iil"hsi'uSh-
->o.'''"7 vas H"iu l'upii'iS "pou'
at ''' 'i''ie '"i "'> MUS va"
A.. D..,,
" y, III ''-' va '"Pie" Oh '''e
Sl''ui"'l ~ he was SolllS 10 pr'i'klHS''
SATURDAY morning, ana told for what
ne WIS Wanted. Later III the day came
VI" nv 'i'''' y VI 'N''''' HIS par
,'.i III !ii' 'tH'' '''" pt'H "'l'H''u III
!ii
II WI w l'li'lllpeI'd th'it tht '''l
dtHt on the NJ. e. k X, Wnlch occurred
opposite the far grounds during the
Maine State fair at Lewiston. last Sep
teliib' +. resulting i'll the death Of two
train men and many serious injuries
We're caused by an open switch on me
hi'th' ii'l'' "ii' II w d N'!'' ''o-..' p''7
sthG'r 'f'''' mo S''I''3 VI iiT'+'n III
cars on "''' Oh 'ht sf'lI's5-
AZ IN investigation OF IN" company
the results OF when nave II Fef'''s p'ef
hi'ut hi'""i' t'ir I''lli"''' INN
ers hay" corclud'd th't Mr. crockett
VINO h''f chAfs' "l th'' Si'li' ihs WHEN
! vas "e'hs N'i', nv i'"' :" '-'
utHt' anu i'i'' ~. i''7'' ~ o.
slStii'S MN as pl'tN','''' VI 'ii1 on.
ing crew. were JOINTLY responslnlt lor
| the open switch ny l'P'i' ~ 'i'
commissioners III regard |" 'iie i"''ei
connection Win inc "''i"'i - - Ao'-
/ lows
| MI. Br'ch"hildE', VINO "dH ~ ~
clos" th' slht sNi''l' IL S'uee '.,s'i
= years OF age. ne mas WI eu toi '
Maine central llaiiio'u =. ~
brakeman since ''i "',i y i'V''
| that he mad worked lol the ian
Trunk railway Tor II ii'"''h ne ~
p,ared t" be lhteiliscnt ana 20 "I!"S'
stand his duties We saw mo- l'i'.s
tl'"'i ~ lit h. h. IL
ny VI 6'r'.7 " t,,,a,,, ~.
mo- ,I;''.S 49,, ,.,,.h wa think he in
.,,,,nruI ~, ~ cannot
INCLUSION ;b,t he is mis-
,,, ,,,. bn ,.ft This split switch
/ i ,;,. =, ma ,ross-oyer
'lo'' i. ,..,,,.i,,g tr,in No. "A t.
49,. il. siding .,n,, thus causing the
| u.,.rk
! a,+;voIy that he
~ :, od wa arc
chdlS'" '"' '' ,,,;
Si'tisH"u iH'' ~ ,. M
| +NItrh b''""9 III ,,r.
! IDENTIFY 'htiiS'd 'tlt'i nc 49,,
! were run "Nrl H. because u =
| been chthgtd lilc 'ISit'' H..
| followed INC ta'h ""', 80" .,;.-.
I rear 81 th' cars ~ ~ ,f. ~.
\ "l'ut thr engine 'Ni ' n,
4 track ar IN" Stup ;" "'' ~,
/ the west OF the cars tiidt
\ siding. Ana the tN lcei'' :..,h
/ Ill the rails south OF 'h' S'"'
/ for - feet were t"ih up .:o,,
I'VE nay" come - NJ nl
Only after mature "t' -. .,,..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENT
OF Biddeforo Man in Bankruptcy Case
Causes His Arrest.

Portland. Me. Dec. 3.-Thc first arrest
in the district Of Maine under the new
United States bankruptcy laws was made
here. Saturday. by United States Marshal
". s. Hasty. who took into custody 800
sell Couri Of Biddeford. Court fled Pc
tition in bankruptcy. Aug. 20 in this city.
,,as annonted trustee. alleges that Couri
c "mn ersd from him part Of his proper
~, Waiued AT not less than 500. Ccuri was
orraigned before Commissioner W. NJ
nra,iIcv and hearing was continued until
Monday. Court was held in the sum OF
Sp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
AN INSURANCE HEARING
From Recent Burning Of Knowles
Store at Corinna.

Bangor Me. Dec. i.-Commissioners
were, Saturday. hearing Testimony IN
whose general store was destroyed IN
the recent fire in that town. He han
an insurance Of 800 900. The insur
ance people claim that his stock was
" orth not more than two-thirds that
amount. and the hearing is being held
for the purpose Of fixing the value OF
The stock.
c. II. Morse of Pittsfeld. represent
Mr.. knowles. and Hon. Leslie c. Cor
nish of Augusta. the Insurance COM
,liSSipnerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
A MYSTERY
Surrounds Death of R.
J. Spearin at Lowell.
Had Not Been Maine Central
Agent at Clinton. Me.
Had Worked for Rosd-He Admitted
Shortage in Accounts.

Lowell. Dec 1.-THE Lowell police
are endeavoring 10 find the relatives
of Ralph j. spearia. otherwise known
as James Brown. ;sged y. who while
under arrest, F'ridiy. became ill and
died in the City hospital. Spearin WAS
arrested for making Il disturbance in
Il house to which he had gained access
ny means OF 4 window.
He first gave his name as James
Brown. but later Informed the police
IA had been Il station agent at Gin.
ton, Ne. and that his true name was
Spearin. He said he had been short il
his accounts and had fled from Clinton
lie attributed his troubles to drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
FIRE AT SOUTH HADlEY.
the Japanese Tissue Mill Burned
Loss About $4,000.

'oivote. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Japanese
usSue mill at South Hadley was burned.
''oay. causing loss of . O0 and throw
-, n,s ahout loo people out of employment.
he owners. who are j. l.. Perkins Z.
j. Pope and w. H. Bond of this city. an
n ~ that they will rebuild Immediately.
ne nre started from some unknown cause
~ 'he engine room and spread quickly
throughout the mill. which was a three
story wooden buildingl The work of the
nv MN was to manufacture paper napkins.
Hnere was an insurance Of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

1t is twenty years saws the London
Post. since Germany began 10 build up
a colonial empire. and the net result is
that, after spending some fifteen or TWEEN.
more than a million square miles of ter
ritory. with a sparsely scattered German
population of between five and six thou
sand souis-men. women and nildren.
OF the adult male pOpulat ton a tnlrd are
officials or soldiers Militarism is ram
pant everywhere. with the result that the
white settler avoids German colonies as
he would a plague,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Men Arraisned-crockett Secures Ban
breckenridge Does Not.

Lewiston. Me. Dec. Fired l.. Crocke''
and Thomas r. Breckenridge, the Maine
Central employees who We're arrested al
Mechanic Falls and Waterville. Satui-
dav. charged with responsibility for the
Maine Central accident at Barkerville'
Sent. VI were arraigned at the Lewiston
municipal court Saturday Afternoon. OF
a charge of manslaughter.
They waived examination and were he'd
in $1,000 each for the January grand jury.
crockett obtained bail at once. bu:
Rreckenridge has not yet done SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
GAME LAW VlOLATORS
Up Before JUICE Dunn at Old Town
and Heavily Fined.

Gid Town Ne Dee. & In tn" mNni'l-
Id court. Saturday. i,turt IIdS" Dunn
J II and Game Commissioner l.. T. Carr
~ IFp"ared for the state against iior-
"'' W. Potter and OILERS of ,l<iEgmar'
'"' Violation OF the gam" laws. Potter
I'nd $i6n and costs for having and con
mug IN his lumber camps -four deer.
let sumner
tI'uy W Nelson. a workman employed
~ l'nlIrr. was fined s." ana costs tor
>A"'t!I;& two 81 these deer and another
'"i"N" named Rollins WAS given similar
l;"i>imrnt
\ sen has an appeal ease pending. on
i' charge of shooting / moose in close
.M' and Potter has 4 ease 81. file for
Fivi"E this moose in his possession and
Consuming il in his iumnrr camp.