davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
reaching Domestic Science.

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt has es-
tablished in Blltmore, near Ashevllle,
N. G., a well equipped school Of do
nestle science, where a NUMBER "
colored girls are being given practical
demonstration Of how to do all sorts
Of housework There is a thorough
course In plain and fancy cooking also
The institution consists Of kitchen,
laundry, dlnlngroom, bedroom and as
semblyroom, and Is intended as q
model for similar places In other parts
Of the south.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
MRS. HOOKER STILL YOUNG.
At Elghty-two She Is Confident She
VIII Last a Century.

Monday, Feb. %, was the eighty
second anniversary Of the birth Of
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker Of Hart
ford, Conn, the youngest and the only
surviving child Of Rev Dr. Lyman
Beecher. There was a family gather
Ing at dinner In the evening and each
hour Of the day was marked by the
receipt Of messages Of congratulation
and In other pleasing ways by her
many devoted friends. Il am full Of
life and feel as though ! should live
to be 1oO," she said.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
THE NEW OHIO SENATOR.
Gen. Dicks Career In Many Respects
Remarkable One. :

Gen Dick Is the first man of mod
crate means whom Ohio has sent to
the senate since the days of Senator
Thurman. He has no fortune. In
fact, Tom l. Johnson last fall made
one of the issues of his campaign the
fact that Dick publicly acknowledged
that the chairman Of the Republican
state committee did not pay his bills.
Dicks has been a busy life, but 1t has
not been devoted to moneygetting.
His career has been remarkable one,
Fifteen years ago, when he was about
30 years Of age, he was proprietor Of
a very small -four and feed store In his
home city Of Akron.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10

financial loss covers a wide extent.
AT Hobart, the county seat Of XII.
owa county, the fire approached from
the east, destroying the stables and
fifteen race horses, fifteen residences,
two business houses and various
small buildings. Spreading to the
southwest, the fire swept $4,000 acres
of government military and timber re.
serve and Indian school reserve.
Spreading westward, the flames
covered miles of the homestead dis
trict, destroying houses, barns and
stock.
Five thousand people Of Lawton
fought the fire for hours. The advance
line Of the fire was fully two miles
in length. BY hard work they saved
the town.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
AMERICAN SLANG A PUZZLE.
Famous Musical Composer at Loss
10 Understand Il.

Richard Strauss, the Austrian com.
poser now on a visit to this country,
understands pure English fairly well,
but finds difficulty in keeping up with
the elusive quality Of American slang.
u am greatly puzzled" he says, ito
understand the principle that makes
a thing slang to an American that
would be quite regular to a German.
No one seems surprised when ! say
I don't think he can play IT, but there
Is a laugh when say precisely the
same thing in the same words, He can
play II, ! don't think"
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
YOUTHS DEED OF BRAVERY.
Ensign GiIlls Captured Torpedo and
Brought II on Board.

For stern bravado, says the United
Service Magazine, 1t would be hard
to rival the feat of Ensign ellis, who
saw stray torpedo coming slowly
but surely toward the anchored tor.
pedo-boat Porter in the Spanish.Amer.
lean war. He sprang overheard, turn
ed the nose of the torpedo in a safer
direction and screwed up the firing
Gin tightly SO that 1t would not operate.
Then treading water, he saluted Lieut..
Fremont and reported "Sir, ! have
to report have captured torpedo"
Bring it on board, SIR" commanded
Fremont, and ellis actually did so,
swimming with it to the ship and fast
enlng tackle to 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10
HAS NOT FATHERS GIFTS.
Austen Chamberlain Lacks Oratorical
Power Of Father.

Austen Chamberlain's first appear
ance as an orator in the house Of
commons was considerable of dis
appointment to his friends. His
speech was really below the standard
of an ordinary member and it Is EVIL
dent that he has not inherited his
fathers oratorical gift, He is not
popular, though recognized as hard
working and painstaking official. 1t
was noticeable that some Of his col
leagues on the treasury bench did not
seem altogether unhappy at his fail
ure, possibly because they enyied him
his place as a party leader,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10

tNN lN5S HN4.f .NN .NQ w ..fL' VIZ e
terested IN gooo ROADS lrom MI over
the nor1nern ana central por'ions OF
A .aN' WI pe nelu y AopeAa on
March W. lhere VIII % slmli'r
convention heid N foft oco''o 'l marcn
WV wAlch the soushern pafo y 'sle
! i, =, u w.
\ ~, a.
D.. /, .. ., I'M.
"a r. y .a.s T.. s.,s....sa. !
~ -, !.
a.. III "a Il h. III. y,
ho'S AUTHORIZATIONS iNpe A'eiii'oh
uiooo says 'liuO 0''e wy nus pioo"oiy
lar. ,s,.,.'..,'. "a h,,,,,,s.,.
wood - ~ .,,,,,s ..r,u,,, rha ~,
,,ro,,,,,.4;.., .t,.,..,..os 49,. AZ ~,
ana .h,.s ,,,,;.,.s .,.u. ~ ~ord .,a,,,J
i, , a,..,;,, 80. :, ,,,,,,,: nu,a
=, j., ~, ,,,,,,o,,,1 v, ]. ,oo d,,,,, ,,,,,.,.
Tbov h, vo ,,oro h,ol, IN a and no,b.
Inc i,.s ho,n aou, nv. ,.,.o no,,a,,
will NOT he available after INV / next
r,nsr sxow M.nou mo ars.
80 ... ~ :. n.
M,roh n 81, .r;.ho,. ~. ,,,;nd
no,.,.,,,. ,.,.,. a., r. l., -,
n. s,oS no;s.,,a, - l., nooaod ~, ~,
what which !. ,onortsa Nv ,r.nr al
+be f,ruo,s - In /, eno oond;t,or a.
this time. This makes the outlook
good for d bountiful crop of wheat.
srpv,,o p,u,ov,,r stoolnon 4,
Georv and reirbhori,c oorrties bovo
alread,, co,r,ronood ,oo,,;rc for ms
ture for tbo;r c,ttlo Tho s,nn,v NJ
y, sturo land IN .b,t n,r. =, tha s,o+o
is becoming very limited last season
the supply was NOT nearly equal to the
demand and this year It will be less So
Hrs uousr rr,, ch,r,os GAIA
sher;fr n Grant corrtr WAC ;ri,,rod
ond will, d;o Will dr;v;rr n hrroh
- honso, !, ,,,,.a a. u,,.,.;. IT, ,,,...
stenned into bodcer bo,o and fol,
Mr., Gait was found bv the STAGE driver
several hours ,ater Ivinc m tbe ground
annarer+1u dad
H. ,0 ;,
49,, '' ''0''' Ne"'
of cs,;forr;o HI ror. fror 9. H.
serb n 1910 ,ra swami .hroo ,ao,4,,
IN tbe ovarl,nd thai, s,v ueors ,.tor
be came bacl, with a b,c n oo,d ri,
the Game Horn routo
Avor,,rp Rrnorsr rr;o roror.s 4ho
biopest oil strike in tbe Kansas ae,d
The oil WAS str,,cl ot a dentb Of MO
fse+ and for+uero too4 "a oxoo,,,n. al
sand WINS rossod rho uo,, u,s .hot
and ,roro, +o ho a. ,o,s. soo ho,.a,
o;,o,
1cr DR. ,vr p,,nvp, Tho rrrs.,, II.
,,,rt;n w;oh;to ;s a.strorod ,r e,o
rho ,o., +, .,h,u. 60. ann rho x,,u.
hod ,,oo, o,oeod fou so,1o .;,,,, ',,no
ir,roversrts ,oro bo;nr rode T,yo
Msso,,,, Pacific o,rs .lso ,vero b,,rnoa
o
14,,ior ,ror,or ris;toa ,,sstoono.;o
hc,ros IN Tono,,, and so,d Inn ho,+s ~
m,,slin Nv ca1lino II q, n vord linon and
so,lira u ,t On oep+o =, rord
wr,, ,,o,,s,, 9 va rudoo r,od Wall
borso tbo ..orn,o ,,iro y sovo athis &c
co;pc 10 be rre,t snnlo ye,r 1rrs.
dict that 1904 will be a record breaker ,
for Kansas
MANY MARRIAGES. Leavenworth is i
called the "Grctna Green" of Kansas !
CITY. In the past IA months 233 Kan /
sas City couples have been married 9
there.
DIAMONDS Nor ExEMpr.-,Judpe {
Enoch, of Wichita, decides that dia-
monds are exempt from attachment, !
as they are not wearing apparel. h
RATS AND MlcE.--Not a rat or mouse,
a mole or gopher has been seen or
heard in the Kaw valley since last
years food I
po,,r, prr rbroo Nauton
~, L., - 49,, 49,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10

ming out OF HolSlngton left f0r MAN.
churia to take positions on the Russian
railroad.
STEEL BRIDGE OVER KAw,-Thc per-
inanent steel bridge Is being built
across the Kansas river at Manhattan
to take the place Of the one washed
away during the recent food. The
temporary pile bridge used since the
food Is being torn down and ferry
boat Is in operation during the con-
struction of the new bridge.
DRILLING AT AssARIA. The drillers
there struck a heavy flow Of water at d
depth Of 925 feet The water stood at
500 feet at first but the next morning
was almost at the top Of the well.
Pretty BLACK HEIFEBs. The pref
test bunch Of black heifers were taken
to the Kansas City market by G. II,
Butler, Of Frankfort, Kansas. There
were 50 Of them Of his own raising and
feeding and very pretty bunch Of
baby beeves. They averaged 93S
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-10

from Wichita during February was
only 2,lOO hogs, the rest having all
been slaughtered there. The cattle
receipts were lighter thanin February,
1908, the number received being 2,445.
CArrLEMEN TO MEET. Alta meeting
held at Dodge City by the cattlemen
in the interest Of establishing an In
dependent packing company in Kansas
City. 1t was decided to Gala convention
to meet in Dodge City Thursday, March
81, which the cattlemen from twenty
seven counties In Southwest Kansas
will be invited to attend. Acommittee
Of five was appointed, consisting Of G.
NJ. Beeson. II. Is. Bell, J. II. Churchill,
G. M. Hoover and r. M. Wright This
committee will have charge Of the ar
rahgements for the convention.
FELL 50 DseRnrs. In IA hours the
mercury fell degrees at Dodge City.
When the cold wave came the Their
mometcrregistered 80 degrees and sew
. 4. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfeCtant and purner in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
You take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm.
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natura
and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorhs the injurious gases which
collect i'll the stomach and bowels. Il
disinfccts the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but probably the besr
| charcoal and the most for the money
| is III Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges: they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal. and other Harmless.
antiseptics in tablet form or rather ir
the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges. the charcoal being mixec
| with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health. better com
pleXion. sweeter breath and purel
blood. and the beauty of it is, that nc
possible harm can result from theil
continued use, but on the contrary
great benefit
a Buffalo physician in speaking Of
the benefits of charcoal, says: Il ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to al
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and to clear the com.
plexion and purify the breath. mouth
and throat; / also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them: they cost but twenty-five cents
box at drug stores, and although ir
some sense patent preparation. We,
l believe 1 get more and better char.
coal in Stuart's Charcoal Iozenres
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
| tablets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
The Christmas Dinner.

In spite Of the fact that the word dvs-
pepsia means literally bad cook, it will
not be fair for many to lay the blame
on the cook if they begin the Christ
mas dinner with little appetite and end
it with distress or nausea. It NAV not
he fair for any to do that-let us hone
so for the sake of the cook. The dis
case dyspepsia indicates a bad stom-
ach, that is a weak stomach, rather
than bad cook, and for a weak stom-
ach there is nothing else equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It gives the
stomach vigor and tone, cures dvsnep-
STA, creates appetite. and makes eating
the pleasure it should be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Christian Science hall. 20 Water street.
Same services az those of Christian
Science Society, with same topic.
Bethany BAPTIST: Sunday services at
1o45. sermon by the pastor: Sunday
school at II; Junior League at 3.13;
Senior Endeavor at 6; evening worship
at I.
Tniversalist, Sabbath school at Il.
Y T. G. L.. at 6. subject. "Who Art
Thou that JudGest Another" The
Sewing Circle meets each week until
after the sale.
christian Science. Christian Science
Society. ~ Water street. services 10. A.
subject is the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force"
children's Sunday school at Il.
First BAPTIST, Sunday services a
usual, morning worship at 1915. sing
ing by the chorus choir. assisted by
the male quartet; bible study in the
vestry at Eos: Junior Endcavor AT
3: Intermediates at 40: Young Peo-
PIES meeting at 6: Gospel service at !.
congregational: Morning worship at
10.45 music by the quartet and sermon
by the pastor; Sunday school at l.:
Junior Endeavor at 3; Christian En-
d"avor ut 8. address by the pastor,
with solo and chorus singing at Z.
There will be a boys meeting in the
v,stry at I'D, Saturday evening.
Methodist: The Boys Club will meet
on Saturday evening. at the home of
Sxn .ic .a,G
usual. Music by the church quartet
and a sermon by the pastor at 10.45
Sunday school at noon. Special music
Is arranged for the Christmas concert
and services, Dec. % and &c. There will
cd a double quartet and Prof Kendall
violinist. will play. In the evening
Sunday, there will be cantata. a
Chine of Christmas BELLS" Monday
evening there will be a Christmas sun.
day school picnic. Junior League thi:
coming Sunday ut 5 =. NJ; Epwortf
League at 6 =. NJ; prayer and socia
service at p. NJ. At go, Monday af
ternoon. the missionary societies are
invited to meet with Mrs. Anna Merrill
Water street. Mrs. Onstott has charge
of the program. A missionary tea vii
be served at o'clock. The officia
board will meet at the vestry. Monday
evening. Glass meeting, Tuesday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
IN THE TOM BS.
CONTINUED from page ID

Chadwick that if she did not care for
the rriscn fare. she could send out for
her meals or get them from the res
taIIrant 1t the prison. Mrs. Chadwick
decided to make use Of the prison res
tanrafit She LETT word that only her
counsel should be admitted to see her.
Frrdsl. the nurse of Mrs. Chadwick.
was at the Tombs, early Friday, await
ing Emil, Mrs. Chadwick's son, and TO
see the prisoner. For fear that Mrs.
Chadwick might do herself bodily harm
Marshal Henkle had a woman attend
Ant specially detailed to watch her all
night from without the cell, but near
enough to be at hand on u moment
notice.
Mrs. Chadwick, Friday, said she de-
sired to waive examination prefcrring
to go direct to Cleveland to meet the
charges against her.
In the same tier of cells as Mrs.
killing Caesar" Young, is a prisoner.
Warden Flynn of the Tombs, was so
nervous over the possibilities of Mrs.
Chadwick doing herself bodily harm
that Friday he enforced the rule APP
piled only in exceptional cases, of not
allowing her either knife or fork with
which to eat. Consequently the lamb
chop which she ordered had to be cut
for her and she ate it with a spoon.
Mrs. Chadwick has been allowed the
use of the corridor in front of her cell
between 4. NJ. and p. NJ, and may
be permitted to see her nurse.
1t is expected that Receivr Lyon of
the Citizens National Bank Of Oberlin,
will return to Cleveland. Friday, and
that his arrival there will be followed
by the issue Of additional complaints
against Mrs. Chadwick, charging for
gerry and based upon either the Carne-
gle notes or other papers given by Mrs.
chad wick as securities for loans. The
character Of these other papers is care
fully guarded from public knowledge,
but il is intimated that they are part
of the sensational developments antici-
pat"d when the financial transactions
of Mrs. Chadwick are disclosed. Up to
late hour Friday morning, Mrs.
Chadwick had not secured bail.
Among counsel Interested in the ca Sc
il is believed that Mrs. Chadwick will
waive hearing in this city and volun-
tarily 90 to Cleveland for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10

posits, according to it's custom, from 6
to s o'clock. The depositors in that
bank read in the penny press the SEN
sational story that | owed the Oberln
bank They rushed into the bank on
Saturday night, and instead of making
deposits commenced to draw their
money out. 1t was a small country
bank and only had on hand $11 900 or
$4,000 in cash. The other money be
longing to the bank was in the Cleve-
land bank and, it being Saturday night,
they We're closed.
The depositors drew so heavily thai
night and someone came in with a
check q think it was for $500 or
$3So0) that they did not have money
enough TO pay. Therefore they had to
close the bank. They could not open it
again then and notified the bank exam
iner. They said they could not demand
the loan against me because l was
down here in New York. The story
had gone out that the bank failed and
it was too late for anything to be done.
Mr.. Miller of Canton, the bank exam
iner, had to be sent for. He got to
Oberlin. Sunday, ana they went into
Miller found the bank was in such Il
condition that it had to be closed be-
cause the depoSitors had become SO ex-
ercised about the reports they all drew
out and nothing would quiet them.
IF it had only happened differently
the bank would not have had to fail,
because the obligation would have been
paid. 1 would not like to live a min
if I did think T
poor people back | have asked Emil,
my son, if anything should happen to
me that he would do everything to see
that the obligations were paid"
Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Car
negie notes have figured so largely as Il
sensational feature in this case that no
doubt the public would like to know
what you had to say in relation to
that
Whatever is said about those notes
must be said by my attorney, Mr.. Car
penter. That is an entirely different
matter" she replied.
But YOU already have been quoted
rs denying that Mr.. Carnegie had any
thing to do with your business affairs
or that You had any notes of his"
AS ! said before, you will have to
talk to Mr.. Carpenter about that" the
woman answered.
Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be espec-
tally grieved that anyone could con.
Strue her moving from the Holland
House to the New Amsterdam Hotel
and from the New Amsterdam Hotel to
the Hotel Breslin, as a flight from the
secret service men.
Il is perfectly absurd" she said.
'Refore | left the Holland House ]
called the secret service men to my
room. | told them the doctor had or
dered me to go to the hospital or a
Sanitarium. and | said to them: 4 I'M
derstand, gentlemen, you are here for
the purpose of watching me. If / go
to a hospital or a sanitarium | know
That You cannot get a room there
Therefore | am going to the New Am
sterdam Hotel And l told the secret
service men that l would stay there
only until the next day. At that time
they were Informed that l intended to
20 to the Hotel Breslin.'
At this juncture Mrs. Chadwick had
another attack of nervousness and she
terminated the interview.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
WISCASSET, WATERVILLE 4
PENNINGTON RAILROAD.

Arrangements Of trains in effect Oct
sssrs y H. H Jazz wes'G sa fsE N
Lake, S. China, Weeks Mills Junction
Windsor Maxcys. Cooper's Mills. N;
WHITEHEAD Preble's, Whitefield. Head
Tide; Sheepscot, arriving Wlscasset, sVS
4.25 p. NJ. leave Winslow for N. vassal-
Salbore r. HaiSsa lbor9 Sla WIS., G Nina
Az p. M, leave Winslow for N. Vassal-
boro. E. Vassalboro. Clark's China Lake.
s. China, w. Mills Junct.. Palermo,
China, arriving Albion $50 P NJ. ,o.
mo. Weeks Mills Junct.. and way sta sta
Wiscasset.- 9.o5 A. NJ.
$40 P. NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheep
scot, Alma Centre Head Tide, Whitefield.
Preble's, N. Whitefield. Cooper's NILS,
Maxcy's. WINSTON. Weeks Mills Junction.
s. China, China Lake, Clark's, Z. Vassal-
! s9 q !, n n Vassal0oro' arriving "inS'0"'
5.3 P. NJ, leave Weeks Mills Junction
for Palermo, China, arriving Albion 6.N
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1900 A. M, leave Winslow for North
vassalboro. z. Vassalboro Cfarks. China
Lake, S. China, w Mills Junct.
$50 P. NJ. leave Weeks Mills ,. ; Juncti9n
for s China China III Lake ar TiarK win
tdSSdlDOTO, vooS<AAHoAOS
slow, 40 P. M.
At wiscasset and Winslow with Maine
transfer carriages will leave City Hay
square Waterville- daily except S4na a;sd
will meet trains at Winslow at $50 A. M.
at 1.2O P. NJ. and 6.35 P: M.
SUNDAYS will leave City Hall square on
$50 A. NJ, and meet train at Winsiow q
american Express Company transacts
business at all points on this line
". D. PATTERSON. G. p & Il. A.
& J, SEWALL, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
Church Notices.

The usual services VIII occur at the Uni
versaItst church. Sunday, with preaching
al 1o3, o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. j. q
par -don. Sunday school at L o'clock;
praise service at : o'clock.
Ar tbe Baptist church: Regular preach
ing service at 1920 In the morning; sun
dav school at Y O'Clock; Y. +. s G. r.
roaa,fne at O'Clock; general prayer meet
ing at I.
pav ! p. Iapham. pastor Of the Meth
odi.t church. will preach at O'Clock, as
usual; Sunday school at 3! prayer meet
ing at O'Clock.
AT the Free Baptist church: tsudi
morning service with sermon by me pas
tor. Rev. W. s. Coleman; Sunday scho"i
at Y O'Clock: Y. +. 5. G. T.. meeting an"
PRAYER meeting in thu evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10

Definite plans have been perfected
whereby the Hebrew population OF
Waterville will have a church Of their
own in which to worship according to
will be erected as soon next spring as
is expedient to begin the foundation
work, and, although there are not
enough residents in our city to call for
a large Jewish church, there will be
seating capacity of between three
and four hundred. The church will
be built on a vacant lot on Kelsey
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10

number of Waterville people are
planning to see the dramatic produc-
tion, 1.-THE Beauty and the Beast"
which is to be played at the Empire
theater, Lewiston, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of next week.
1t is possible that a special train will
be chartered from Waterville, as the
indications are at present that many
of the prominent theater-goers will be
in favor of going. Those who realize
the worth of the play and care to- leave
their names in Hawker's drug store
will help to decide the matter of the
special train by doing So If a smaller :
number decide to go than insure the
obtaining of the special train at the re-
duced rates, the balance will be made
up by certain parties who are deter
mined to make the thing a "go" if 1t
is possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
MRS. CHADWICK TALKS.
She Denies Point blank the Stories Be
ing Spread Broadcast.

New York, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Chadwick
was interviewed by a representative OF
The Associated Press. Thursday night
rs sh" lay on a couch in the office Of
United States Marshal Henkpl. waiting
for her counsel to obtain bondsmcn for
her. She and her nurse and son We're
in the office with deputy marshal. The
nurse and the boy sat beside the wcep-
ing woman and We're trying to comfort
her. Mrs Chadwick's face was in
famed and she had all the appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10

The Board of Trade banquet is an
event Of the future, although one of the
members has made the remark that
according to the present lack of inter-
est it is already becoming a thing OF
the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-10
skowheoan Grange Elects Officers.

Skowhegan Grange has elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year:
Fred Hill. master; Wallace Nash
overscer; Peregrine White. steward;
Scott Parkman. assistant steward;
Mrs. Ella Crowell. lecturer; Mrs. Tilda
Buker. chaplain: Mrs. Clara Leavitt
SECRETARY; Edwin II. Packard, trcasur-
or: Miss Georgia Hill. Ceres; Mrs. Wal
lace Nash. Pomona; Miss Nellie
Leavitt, Flora.