davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
UNFINISHED Flats.

- III ItL H44S41OIA Z IcGVS.
1910 CLINTON AV. ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
modern except heat; SIS.
1913 L "a st. rooms, first floor, good condi-
MINI. TITLE ms. AND TRUST co.
FLAT FOB RENT, UNFUkNIsHED, FIVE
rooms and hall; UP to date in every wav:
range, Ice chest, ice and drinking water;
second moor; $50 till Sept. 1. $35 after See
FOR RENT-FLAT, FIVE ROOMS AND LARGE
private hall, all outside windows second floor,
all IN hrst-class condition. Inquire 300 Ka-
sofa block. United States Installment Realty
Co. -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Furnished Houses.

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE, 1859 HENNE-
pin ayi right at Loring park. for rent until
fall; eight rooms, parquet floors. awnings.
Scayenger service, etc, $50 per month. Call
after Wednesday at 1870 a. Cook. 2O8
Bank Of Commerce bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
MENAcEs TO MANKIND.
Pneumonia, Alcoholism and Their He'
suits Discussed by the Doctors.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 9.-Pneu-
monia, which in the words of DIR. Ed
ward +. Wells. Of Chicago, lis a ne"
menace to civil 2 ation," was the sub
iect of much earnest discussion, today,
by the members Of the American Medi-
cal Association. at the session of the
section of hygeniei and sanitary science.
the disease was ,1ealt with in a paper
read by DR.. Wclts who stated that it
was virulentiy csnmunicable, and the
section of nlateritl medica, pharmacy
and therapeutics held a symposium for
the discussion of the subject. Among
those who partici Q ated in the discus
sion were former; Surgeon General
Sternberg, U. S. a., and many other
distinguished phys 6cians.
A paper by DIR. T. d. Crothers of
Hartford, Conn.,, entitled SHOULD Inc
briates he Punished by Death for
Crime aroused considerable interest
during the meeting of the section Of
nervous and me.1tal diseases. Dr.
Crother's declared that the incbriate
should never be punished with death
for crime committed under the intiu-
ence of alcohol. The fact of excessive
us. Of alcohol sho elld be accepted as
evidence of mental impairment and in
ability to control acts and conduct.
DIR. Frank Butler. of Montreal. read
an instructive pap er on wood alcohol
before the section Of opthalmia. He
stated that wood alcohol is very gen.
orally used in s'1ch substances as
jamaica ginger, ess ence of peppermint
lemon essence and cologne spirits
thousands of people," said DIR. Bull
ler," are doubtless taking this poison
into their system. The poison in its
first stage causes mild intoxication ana
intestinal trouble. The second stage de-
velops aggravated symptoms of blind
ness, the third overwhelming prostra-
ton and DEATH"
The election of officers which always
takes place a year in advance OF the
| a assumption of official functions, was
held. today. and resulted as follows:
President, L. S. McMurtry. Louisville;
vice presidents, Edward Jackson, Den
yer; James Hall B3lI. San Antonio.
| Texas; II. C. Shattl1ck. Boston. and Il.
G.. Penyngton, Atlantic City; secretary,
George II. Simmons, Chicago; treasur-
er, Frank Billings Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY Bridgeport, CT, Judge Bearing on
Labor Union Gases.

Bridgeport CT, June 9-An important
decision has been handed down by Judge
Albert f.. Rorcbacll on the defendant S
motion for correction of the complaint in
the anti-bOycOtt suit of ID. e. Loewc &
Co. of Danbury, against labor union men.
of the complaint, which rccited the Off
cial position of the men sued. their con-
ncctiOn with the labor unions involved
and the Loewe suit, be stricken out. This
is denied. as is also a motion to strike
out those paragraphs in the complaint
from the ninth to the 18th, inclusive.
Judge ROrehack says:
of fact showing the nature, extent and
magnitude of the alleged conspiracy and
also the means and methods of inflicting
the alleged injury and the damage result
ing therefrom.
The court. however. permits to be
struck out the statement in Paragraph Il
of the complaint that the American Fed
ufacturinG concerns, other than the plain
tiff'"
Regarding Paragraph 16, stating that
the defendants and others are engaged i'm
a scheme to force the manufacturers to
recognize union labor against their will,
Judge ROrehack says:
AT this time the court cannot approve
of allegations which are at the utmost
evidcntial"
In conclusion the decision orders the
plaintiffs to state more specifically what
threats and cOerCiOnS' were used add
ing, when the complaint is corrected in
this particular it will show what is in
colt 1t should be stated more specifi-
caly what orders the plaintiffs were pre-
vented from filling, then on hand. as al
legged in Paragraph Il of the complaint"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
IN SELF Defence.
Ryan Tells Story Of How He Killed
Chinaman at Hanover.

Plymouth, Mass, June 9-When the de
fence I'm the trial of Cyrus l.. Ryan for
the alleged murder of Quong Sing of
Hanover, was outlined by Attorney John
F. Callahan, today. the admission was
made that the laundryman was killed
while Ryan was In the shop. Attorney
Callahan stated that the defence would
show that Ryan's act was done in self
defence. The government rested just be-
fore noon
After Mr. Callahan had outlined the case
for the defence several witnesses were
called by him to tell of Ryan's good char
acter Miss Murray. RyanS sweetheart.
was on the stand when the court took a
recess.
Ryan took the stand In his own behalf
at the opening OF the afternoon session
and told how the Chinaman was killed.
He said that he went to the laundry to
get a shirt, and when he asked for 1t the
Chinaman told him that he would kill
him II ne did not leave the store. Ryan
refused and the Chiraman went to the
back of the stole and returned with a
revolver.
According to witneSs the Clii.aman
pulled the trigger. but til" hammer struck
on an empty chamber dud hyan closed
in. taking the Chinaman bv the throat.
After a scuffie the Chinaman fell to the
floor and Ryan discover mat he was
dead He put the body in tub and
placed n soap box over 1t. Then. pick
ing up the revolver and watch. he left the
laundry.
Ryan's cross examination was unfinish-
ed when the court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 9.-The light speculation
Tor an advance in prices which was in
evidence, yesterday. was somewhat dis
couraged. today, and gave little evidence
of enthusiasm The poor market afforded
for taking profits, yesterday afternoon
served to discrcdit the upward move
ment. London gave some upward i'm
stocks here until they reached the Lon
don parity, when the foreigners turned
sellers again. London was said to be
somewhat disappointed over the failure
to reduce the discount rate of the Bank
of England.
But the statement of the bank left no
room for anxiety over the financial sit
crease being accompanied by loan con
traction of over Sli.0O000O, bringing the
proportion of reserve to liabilities to over
80 per cent. At the same time the Bank
of France showed a further rise in its
gold holdings of over 81. 10000 with a re-
duction of over S23 600 in its bills dis
counted. The sterling rate easedhere.
The New York Central's statement of
May gross earnings showed a falling off
the previous year.
The influence of the crop prospects on
speculative markets gains in force as the
crops mature. The question of labor
troubles was kept in evidence by the
maintenance of the vesselmen's strike on
the Lakes, the strike ordered by marine
firemen in the coastwise trade and the
course of events in Colorado. There was
some investment absorption of well Sc
ulative issues made the price movement
irregular: Total sales. par value. $I,0SO, =
600. United States rs declined u per cent.
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
Tho Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday and Saturday-PittsburE at Bos-
ton. st. Louis at Brooklyn, Ch1cago at
New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Sunday-St. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION at st.
Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland:
STANDARDIZATION at st. Louis, New York
at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Iawrence at Fall River. Haver-
hill at New Bedford. Lowell at MancheS-
ter. Nashua at Concord.
Saturday-lIaverhill at Fall River. Law
renee at New Bedford. Concord at Man
chester, Nashua at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Frlday-IIartfOrd at Worcester, Meri-
den at New London, New Haven at
Springfield, bridgeport at 1IOlyoke.
STANDARDIZATION at Worcester, Hart
ford at New London, New Haven at Hol-
yoke. Bridgeport at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
at Newark, Baltimore at
Jersey City. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo
at Rochester.
acknowledgements at Jersey City. Prov
idCnce at Baltimore, Toronto at Montreal
Rochester at Buffalo.
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark, Toron-
to at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce MARIE.

FTOIrR-pece,n,s !, Ne e, York. June D
sales, SUo; dull and barely STEADY 'S' ~;
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; sales
d dih.,ires; SPOT easy: No. 2 red. nop'Se9
elevator; No. 2 red. 12k o b afos v,inl .f
northern Duluth. 1O7 o b afloat. no.
hard Manitoba, nominal afios,, ''o'
CORN-Receipts. 400; sales. 10 90 ..
lures; spot barely steady: No. 2, nom;n poI
elevator and IS o b a1oat: M . yaI,lal
90; No. white, So sehos,
oATS-Rcceipts. $3.50: exports ,-,o
spot STEADY l mixed, 26Q52 pounds, i5t ~
LARD-Easy; western steamed. so5. !.
fined easy. o'''' re-
PORK-Quiet
BUTTER-Steady: creamery common ..
extra. 13G11s4; state dairy cornmnn a ~ 70
ira, 1&J111A. 10 ex-
EGGS-Quiet; state, Penna. and no,r,
fancy selected white. 20d2l "eai Ny
@5.25 '0u'herh' 40
SUGAR-Raw steady; refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
Viles.Nay.

Miss Maude Nay and Marshall c. Viles
were united in marriage. Wednesday
noon, at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo l.. Nav. on Middle
street. Rev. Daniel Onstott. pastor OF
the NJ. L. church. performed the cere-
mony in the present of the relatives OF
the contracting parties.
Both are graduates of the Skowhegan
High school. and two of the most popular
young people of this town. Miss Nay was
for some years a clerk at the dry goods
store of w. p Ordway. and Mr.. Viles
holds an excellent position with the Stew
ard Heating e Plumbing Co. The young
couple departed, Wednesday afternoon,
on their wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
CHICAGO PIONEER MERCHANT.
Mr.. Letter Was Formerly in Dry Goods
Business.

Chicago. June 9.-Levi z. Letter was
one OF the most prominent of the pio-
neer merchants Of Chicago. He began
his career in this city in 1855 as an en-
ploye of the dry goods firm of Cooley.
Wadsworth 4 Co, later becoming a
partner in the firm. In 1865 Letter and
Marshall Field fought the controlling
interest in the dry goods business of
Potter Palmer. the firm becoming one
of the most prominent in the West.
Letter retired from the dry goods
business In 1881. since which time he
has devoted much Of his attention to
the Improvement and management of
his extensive business properties and
corporation interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
POLITICAL ARENA.
CONTINUED from page IL
A., /. ~, ,,.,ol,I.i,, Ill ,,,nnort IJnaref

toward Judge Parker as first choice. Two
delegates probably will support Hearst.
For some time before the Democratic
state convention which met. today. II
seemed almost certain that bitter rae
tional fight would be waged over the
question of Instructions to the national
delegates with regard to the polygamy
question. One faction. led by Brigham
II. Roberts, were outspoken i'm their de-
mand that the delegates be instructed to
fight any anti-polygamy plank in the nar
tional platform. Another faction strong
ly favored the adoption of a plank de
manding that the federal government take
into its own hands the suppression oil
polygamy.
1t was finally decided by the party lead
ers to avoid all reference to the ques-
ton and so thoroughly was this plan car
ried out that no committee on resolutions
was appointed and no platform was pre-
scented to the convention.
The delegates. to the national conyen-
ton are: Joseph Mason, George c. Whit
more. former Senators Frank +. Cannon
and Joseph l.. Rawlings. S. a. King and
Simeon Bamberger. ID. II. Peary. Jr.. a
young mining man of Salt Lake City, was
elected national committeeman from
Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
New England League Standing.
AT CONCORD.


Bunched hits in the first inning won the
game for Concord from Manchester. to
0. Three sharp double plays by Clark,
Newton and Pusifer were the features
Manchester 80 0 o 0 0 O-O-S-3
Batteries-Young. Hastings and DiGgins
MOrrissey and Page. Umpire, McCloud.
Time, 2h. Attendance. 700.
AT HAVERHILL.
Lawrence was shut out by Haverhill
10 to 0. Page pitched a fine game and
was hit safely only three times. lie was
accorded good support. Jordan was bat
ted hard in the sixth and the free hit
ting coupled with costly errors netted
eight runs for Haverhll. ConnauEhton
sent in four runs on home run with the
bases full.
Haverhill 80 90 . 0 0 o x-1O-9-1
Lawrence 100 % o 0 0 0 o. o.
Batteries-Page and Wiley; Jordan and
Eaton: Time. LIS. Umpire. Riva. Attend
AT NASHUA.
Lowell was shut out by the score of 3
to 0. Lakes error in the second inning
was responsible for two runs. a fast
double play by Wilder and Soffel retired
Lowell in the ninth. Vail pitched a
Lowell ...,...O o 0 0 0 0 0 0-o-5-2
Batteries-Vail and Daum; Day and
McGoyern Umpire, Kerins. Time, 100.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River punched hits and defeated
New Bedford, to =. New Bedford could
not hit Yeager with men on bases after
the first inning, Brown was put out of
the game for spikins the ball. The hat
were the features.
FAN River ..;..s Q x-7-1O-2
Batteries-Yeager and Peterson; Josslyn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
Demise Of Chicago Capt.
taIist at Bar Harbor.
Heart Disease Cause OF the
Mans Death.
Father Of Lady curzon OF India and
Joseph Letter, Whsat Spectator
Loro Prominent in World of Finance
and Business Matters.

Rar Harbor, Me, June 9.-Levi z.
Letter, millionaire finsncier of Chicago
and Washington and father Of Lady
Curzon of India and Joseph Letter.
well known as a wheat speculator and
investor died sudd-niv u n--s:t Ill
ure, today. aged 80 g~.rs and Z
months. Mrs. Letter AGA their two
daughters, Misses MarSaret and
Nancy, we're at the bel lie when he
expired.
The other children are Joseph Letter,
who was In Chicago, and Lady Curzon
Of KedlestOn, wife Of the Viceroy OF
India, who Is at present In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and party arrived
a week ago and occupied Point OAR
cadie, the George w. Vanderbilt villa,
which they also occupied last season.
Although the disease which caused
Mr.. Letters death was of long stand
ing he had been as well as usual up to
an hour before his death. which &C.
CURED ut $40 A. NJ. Yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Letter he went around
the ocean drive. a distance Of IL miles.
Last evening De was WANING apouS
the estate and feeling in better spirits
than at any time since his arrival here.
Shorty after midnight he became Ill.
but as he had been subject to such at
tacks the family were not greatly
alarmed and did not consider calling
q physician necessary. The medicine
which he was accustomed to take was
administered but failed to revive him
and about 3 o'clock a local physician
was called. Before he arrived, however,
Mr.. Letter died.
The day of the funeral has not been
announced. Joseph Letter left Chicago.
today, and probably will arrive mere
in time to leave. Sunday. with the
body for Washington, d. c.. where the
burial will occur.
The death OF Mr.. Letter will be felt
keenly here as they had arranged for
an extensive entertainment OF Lady
Curzon during a part Of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
STRUCK DOWN AND ROBBED.
Footpads Relieve Mrs. Rosetta of $40
at Maiden, Mass.

Maiden. Mass. June 9.-Mrs. Mary G.
Rosetta, wife of Thomas Rosetta, an
Italian boarding house keeper. was
struck down and robbed of $40 by two
strangers The assailants escaped. Mrs.
Rosetta was alone in the house, which
is situated on the Lynn road in a lonely
part of Linden. when two men entered
and made an inquiry for a workman who
boarded there. While the woman was tell
ing the men where 10 find her hoardcr
one of them seized her hand while the
second struck her over the right eye with
club. Mrs. Rosetta fell to the floor in
an unconscious condition and before she
revived one of her assailants took a roll
of bills amounting to $40 from her dress.
The robbers fed. disappearing in the
direction of Linden square. They were
apparently Americans. Both wore black
suits but the description furnished to the
police is mcagcr.
The house in which the robbery OC
Cured was celebrated 80 years ago
through the murder of woman there by
Thomas Herty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June g.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged; spring
patent, 5.5O615.S0.
CORN-Dull; No. yellow. 6fa65.
OATS-Dull and unchanged; No. 2 clip
ped. 50Gliia
MILL FEED-Unchanged.
BRAN-SprinE, %. 25ef205O.
MINED FEED-2i. !d6r255O
COTTON SEED MEAL-25q26.
PORk-Unchanged.
BEEF-Firm.
LAMB-Quiet; 11M12ls.
VEAL STEADY-SM9
BUTTER-Firmer: northern. 1890
CHEESE-Quiet: New York twins. 9l1a
EGGS-Firmer; fancy, 20I2l; eastern. 10
M30.
APPLES-Steady: Baldwins. 2c51S
POTATOES-Firm and higher; ARGOS
took Hebrons. nominal.
SuGAR-Steady at basis of sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
AT CLEVELAND.

New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3-6-1
Cleveland ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-4-3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure; Moore
and Bemis. Umpires. Sheridan and Car
penter. Time, LIS. Attendance, 2S94
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
OTHER GAMES.

At New Hayen-The New Haven Wor-
cester game was postponed on account OF
rain.
At Bridgeport-The Bridgeport-New
London game was postponed on account
of rain.
At Meriden-The Meriden- Hartford
game was postponed on account OF rain.
AT Medford-Tufts, 3; Amherst, 3.
At Springfield D; Hoiyoke, ..
At Toronto-MontreaI /; Toronto. 0.
At Ncwark-The MISUNDERSTANDING
game was postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
At Jersey City-The Jersey City-Balti-
more game was postponed ON account vi
wet grounds.
At Bridgeport-The Bridgeport-New
London game was postponed on account
of rain.
At New Haven-The New Haven-Wor-
cester game was postponed on account
of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. June 9-The following are
changes in Maine postal service:
Linekn to Boothbay Harbor. From
June IL, 1904.
Linekn. by East Boothbay to Booth
bay Harbor. AS miles and back, II times
a week, June 26 TO Sept. so. and times q
week the residue of each year. From
June 16. 1904 to June 30. 1905. Wilmot L.
Cleaves, Boothbay Harbor. $50
MilbridEe to Cherryfield. Leave Mil
4.O5 p. NJ. Arrive at Cherryfield by 81:
A. NJ and 5T +. NJ. Leave Chcrryfield
daily except Sunday 9.05 A. M. and $50 Z
NJ. Arrive at Milbridge by 10.12 a. NJ. and
6.57 L. NJ
Rural free delivery has been established
as fellows:
Dexter, Penobscot county Nos. and l.
Leave $50 A. M; arrive p nj.
North Edgecomb, Lincoln county. No
l. Leave 10. 40 A. NJ; arrive 40 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit' 6; Boston. g.
At Cleveland-New York, 3; Cleve-
land, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10

A landed proprietor of the government
OF Cta. Russia, writes to local paper
"A typical German trickster arrived at
our village of Anastasevka on April ].
and announced that the first japanese
prisoner was coming along in an iron box
and that if the Mir Communal Council)
voted sum of two roubles the peasants
would be allowed to hear him squcal for
mercy and aftcrward sing his national
war song. The Mir apparently voted the
money. for the performance was i'll full
progress outside the state public house
when l arrived. on n table in the road
way was a small box from trumpet
affixed to which issued in good but
sducaky English the famous 'Ta-ra-ra
BOom-u e-ay'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
John Moran, Morton Paced, Cycles
41 2-5 Miles in One Hour.

Cambridge, Mass, June 9.-John +. Mo
ran of Chelsea. created a new worlds rec
ord for one hours riding behind four.
horsepower machines at Charles River
park, tonight making the distance of Il
% miles in the hour.
Will c. Stinson. Sulllins. Benny Munro
Basil de Guichard, Patsy keegan and
Louis Netting also started. Moran took
for second place which he held for tho
first half hour, when his motor went
wrong and he retired from the race.
The distance ridden by each man was as
follows: Moran, Al miles laps: Stinson
50 miles laps; Sulkins. 50 miles l lap;
Monro. IS miles a laps; De Guichard, IS
miles 8 laps; Kecgan, IS miles laps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
BAIL REDUCED
But Mrs. Elias Writ of Habeas Corpus
Refused.

New York. June 9.-Mrs. Hannah Elias,
hold on an eXtortion charge. was taken
before Justice Clarke in the supreme
court. today. on habeas corpus proceed
ings. Sixteen policemen who had been
detailed to handle the crowd which clam
ored for admittance to the court room
were almost overwhelmed when an officer
from the Tomhs arrived with the prison
err. There was some show of disorder. but
1t was soon Quelled.
After hearing arguments Justice Clarke
ordered that hail he reduced from $h
tn 100000. In reducing the bail the justice
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus and
remanded the prisoner to the Tombs. He
said that bail could he accepted by the
magistrate in the case.
Mrs Elias. today. requested that she he
allowed to have her baby with her In her
cell at the prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
INDICTMENTS AT CAMBRIDGE.
Three for Larceny, One for Assault,
Another for Larceny.

Cambridge. Mass, June 9.-Among the
true bills returned by the MiddlescS
county grand jury. today, were indct-
mcnts against Kenneth Ii. Wade. Daniel
T.. EsterbroOk and Thomas A. J. IIodg-
son. charged with breaking and entering
Harvard University dormitorics and lar
ceny from students rooms.
Dominica Lanata, an Italian, who was
arrested, Sunday, on the charge of as
saulting three girls at Belmont and who
escaped through a misunderstanding, was
indicted on the assault charge. lie has
not yet been recaptured.
John Il. Mckay was indicted on the
charge of larceny of large number of
books from the Somcrvillc public library
and of receiving stolen goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Preusser Charged With McDonneIPs
Death at Albany.

Albany, N. Y, June 9.-Richard T..
Preusser, who shot and instantly
killed Miles Mcdonnell at the Hotel
Ten Eyck. early yesterday morning.
was arraigned i'll the police court, this
morning. and through his attorney
waived examination and was held for
the grand jury. His case will probably
be presented. tomorrow, as the grand
jury is now in session.
Preusser made no statement In court.
In response to an inquiry of the court
as to whether he was satisfied to waive
his right to an examination he replied:
II am"