davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
HELD FOR POISONING.
Eli OuiIette Of Bangor Accused Of a
Serious c. me.

Bangor. Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD. -Elf
Ouilette of this city, who was arrested
yesterday noon by Inspector knaide,
on charge of having given his three
years-old strpson. George Rcddy. Paris
green. was nrraiGned. this morning. in
the municipal court. He pleaded not
guilty. but did not waive examination.
as had been expected. DR.. Starret. who
attended the child was the most ilnpor-
tant witness introduced by the govern
ment He testified to having beer
called q week ago Tuesday to attend
the child. At time the boy was vom-
iting ard continued to do So several
times during His visit. VomiteI Paris
green.
The doctor said that he talked with
Ouilette about the case and that, hay
ing been told BY others that the man
threw Il lot of Paris green out of II
window. asked him if it was So
Ouilette said that it was and showed
him the Face where he threw ii: also
showed him rocks on which ii struck.
Took samples of tine stuff. These We're
produced and exhibited.
Ouilette told him that lie gave the
stuff to the child to make ii i'll so that
the mother would stay At home.
Mrs Rhoda MatSon. of Trewer. sister
OF the boy. told of the little chaps
sickness. but did not give material evil
dence. Rosie r.. Reddy. younger sister
of the boy. told of going for the doctor
and ihat the boy voinited stuff which
looked like Paris green. Never saw
any of the poison at home. but had seen
1t when it was being mixed to pu; on
potato vines. This was when living in
Millinocket and other places. She said
that her younger sister. four years old.
had stated in the presence of Ouilette
that her step father had tried to get
her 10 take Il powder. but that she had
refused to do 50.
Ms Lizzie Oulette. mother of the
sick hoy. said that she had been mar
rieh only about three months. Her
husband had always seemed more fond
OF the little boy than any of the other
children. ON the day following that on
which George WAS taken i'll she found
what she called Paris green i'm an ut,.
per room of her home. Also found
places OH floor which looked as the
poison does after having been mixed
with water. She had never before
known of poison being in the house.
Her husband had helped her to care for
the child since he had been i'll.
Al the conclusion o. the hearing
Judge Bailey said that he should find
probable Cause and ordered Ouilett. to
recognize III the sum of $500 for his ap-
peafahce at the February. criminal
,er"i Oh the supreme court. During the
nearing Ouiiette appeared very nervous
anu claimed to be i'll. He certainly
looked very badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
Friction Over Point As to Who Shall
Decide Their BestowaI.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. IA call was
issued. tOda::. for meeting at the ear
licsl practicable date OF the Word s
Fair Board of Arbitration to deter
NINE the right Of the National Wmld'S
Fair Commission to confirm the awards
of premiums; made by the superior jury
of awards.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
management has questioned the power
of the national commission to exercise
the function of Il court of last resort.
III awarding prizes. medals and diplo-
mas.
The personnel of the arbitration
board includes Former United states
Senator John NJ. ThurstOn of NebraS-
ka. and Former Congressman Allen of
Mississippi, as representatives of the
national commission and Wilbur F.
Boyd and Charles W. Knapp. both of
81. Louis as representatives of tn"
Worlds Fair co. The first meeting OF
the board will be held by these men
and in the event that il is inpoSsihl"
for them to agree on a decision the sec
rotary of tn treasury is empowered 70
appoint a fifth member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
THE KAISER
Decides to Be More Leni-
ent in Lese Majesty.
Will Overlook Eases Of Insult
to His Royal Parsonage. ,-
Pardons Will BE Granted. an Almost
Unheard Of Thing.

Berlin. Nov. lO.--(5.l0)-It is an.
nn'nc"d that Emperor William has de-
sided to hereafter use the par,lOnin:.
power literally. in cases Of lese majestic
HrSuli IL His Majesly). This is a rlt,i-
cal departure from the previous prac-
tice. II had heretofore been practical
ly unknown for the Emperor 10 pardon
= person convicted Of this offence.
IL is now said that His Majesty in
tends TO pardon almost without excep-
ton when the Offender is shown to b.
long to the uneducatei classes, or 10
be Incapable of weighing the conse-
uuences of a hasty word. Also offences
committed during drunkenness or while
in an excited condition. rendering de-
liberation impossible. will constitute
the basis for pardon.
The Emperor has directed the min
istry Of justice to deal literally with
all persons convicted OF an insult 10
His Majesty. who petition for pardon
ana show penitence
Ii il expected that the new practice
will greatly reduce the number who
VIII Servc cut sentences for this Of
fence. since the impression il general
that many slight offenders have been
ronvistrd every year through over-of-
hciors states attorneys and judges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
DUTY CALLS.
Foreign Diplomats Pay
Respects at Washington.
Some Tender Congratulations
On Result of Elections
And Others Observe Ceremonies of
Some Formal Announcements.

Washington. Nov. 10 cunt CaSSini
the i;r;s<idn ambassador. Mir Jtlsscr-
and. thu French Ambassador. ana Sir
thtntun@ Lials Chtng. the Chimes
minister Were among II" diplomats re-
c''iled hy Secretary Hay, today. com,
C.lssini has heard nothing from his
government regarding lis attitude to-
wards Secretary Hays nn5 incitiug thu
powers to convene another session of
Tn" !iai,ur tribunal. TIE .trubussllur
will 80 In New York next week II d.
trnd u dinner I" be gi>-n him hv 81.
John Gaftney.
VI. Iusserand called 70 pay his r"-
Srtcts. He viii leave. tnmprr"W. for
New YORK. to attend the np.niIlg of tn"
French hospital. Wht"- he Viii mlke
an informal address. S..:ur,l3=
Sir chen 'ruus l,"rj'I progress on
III. chinese exclusion jr."itE. II h'l"--
I" Nav. it signed before IN. ,ni Of 'h''
YEA,
Snbr Puiido. Venezuelan 'hai"".
called I" extend in til" nam" "f the
Venezuelan government. congratulate
tons ON the presidential ,'i,"tinn and
also 10 inform the department That
Great Eritain has formally a.En"Wl-
| edged Ven, Zu"l;'S sovereignty "N-r The
~, at Birds. \.ntZu-l mad lA1IcSf''H
! gnir.st the landing on that island Of
niHrih, from The British c:iiis'r Tri-
hume ard called the British govern
mrnt's attention to thu arbitration
| treaty of lNb1. when the Queen of
! Spain awarded the island To the for
mtf.
Mr. Hloki. The Jar9n' $" charge adm
teriin. called at thu state department
10 announce The arrival in this country
Of Prince F'ushima aui to arrange some
| final details regarding tn" princes re-
c,pti,l. TIL, prince. ~h" is DOW on
! his way to this city. will leave WASH
| mstou fer 81. Louis. Nov. Is. My III
! ok STATED that Minister Takahira con
tiAu.s ~ improve. but will not y" am
| to l,:tvc New York for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
LAW PRACTICE
Now Quite Good Enough
for Judge Parker
Who Recently thought He Want
ed to Be President,
Said That He VIII Soon Oren Office
in New York.

New York \cV. 10.-The friends of
Judge Parker are almost unanimous in
the opinion that Mr.. Parker. will soon
announce his intention of coming 10
this ,ity 10 practice law. One Of the
judges friends. in commenting on the
defeated cHndidatts probable future
said:
Judge Parker. Jan. l. will engage
in the practice of law in this city prob
anly DIS special counsel with the firm
OF Shechan 4 colylin. whose offices are
in the Mutual Life building. While not
exactly a poor man. still he has no for
tune. and his defeat was the best thing
that could have happened to him. He
Will Setti, Down to the practice of his
profession and make $4,000 Il year and
HAY. IL good deal better time than
woi,ld have been possible for him as
President. H., would have been Il de
plorablc failure as The nations Chief
Executive, surrounded. as he would
have been. by the malign influences
thnt brought about his nomination at
st. Louis. On account of his having
been on the court IF appeals bench he
naturally Will have AN excellent stand
ing iE IN" legal profession in this state.
As chi't Judge OF the court of appeals
II" received an incOin" of about $4,000
a year. As special counsel to the trusts
with which Mir. Shc"han's firm has Il
large, practice in this city. he Will have,
no difficulty in making three or four
times that amount.
Other gossip concerning Mr.. Parker's
future activities made him Il prospec-
tive member OF the firm of Carter. Led
yard & Milburl. Mr. Milburn. at whose
house III Buffalo President Mckinney
Gi"d. recently came to this city from
buffalo ana joined James G. carriers
firm as lis Junior member. n" ana
Judge Parker are close personal
fri, .nlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
MILLS ARE RUNNING.
Strike Ordered at Franklin. N. H.. Is
Happily Averted.

Franklin. y. r.. Nov 10.-The three
paper and four pulp mills in this town
are running as usual. tonight. and the
strike. which was ordered for > o'clock.
this afternoon has been averted.
The presidents Of the local paper
and pulp workers unions received
word from the national heads in New
York that Il conference between the
union men and the officials of the In
ternational Paper Co. as To its factory
agreement. had been reached. The men
We're instructed. therefore. to continue
work. Although the details of the
agreement have not Vet been received
by the local men. ii is generally be-
LEVIED that III" Berlin men. whose dis
chHr2e was the cause of the trouble.
have been reinstated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Name OF Mfr. X G. sullivan. stamped on
"'" 1904 ',. CIGAR
IL II" smokers protection and standard
- quality Factory. Manchester. y H.
THE REGULAR ARMY
Now Has 1871 Officers and 63 9i6 En-
listed Men.

Nashiu@fnr. %ny. 10 Tie annual
I"i'a' ~ G.;l +. 4. Ainsw"r:h. the
mhtAr, SECRETARY Of tAr :.lny. the first
in'i l'"lu his n!,icc since its creation
hN '""H .s.> al its last session. gives
''' i"'.j strength nf he army At the
'''-' NJ ia" lust fiscal year II 2Sil Of
''".S i'd GNH;6 enlisted men. The
.'> n officers from death. dismissal.
'"nt ana other causes was l55.
''' W1h,'r ri enlisted men lost by
G'.'H W ,.: iir
~ i-'' ~" recruits enlisted dur
'f' ,'dSl .iS"aI year 3G62 We're for
-' "'!ti. complaints rs to the Nuns
y Unsatisfactory recruits are said
HI N"E" h""n unusually numerous
"l satisfactory progress has been
.'".'" towards bringing tile organized
'"'''l' respecting .rlu,,uenI. equip
III and discipline. UP Ia the stand-
" '''@ regular army. \ total of
''' OFFICES and $500 enlisted men of
'"i'iIH organizations We're presrn,
N ttr Inspections.
''if'rS I" the act IF Congress pro-
''s ~ 2 roster Of officers ana en-
''' men az the Union ana Confcder-
antilles the report SAYS that the
;''>eS az the SuN rrnorS addressed
eng Their cooperation have been
r. "S I" assure ne DEP ntment that
ia '"''H appreciate Tie Importance or
MI. ""fN and VIII cooperate heartily
y,, III department i'll its Efforts to
TILL, .ie confederate soldier the place
rilatinn. '''' i'"i''Se" CUM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
DAY OF FIRES! !!
q - -
New York Has "a Long
List Of Casualties.
Three Dead, Score Injured and
Many More Homeless.
Exciting Scenes and Many Thrilling
Resc:ies by Firemen.

New York Nov. 1O.-Three persons
lost their lives. 20 We're injured nearly
half It hundred were overcome by
smoke aud an equal number are tenn
pnrarIl! homeless as a result OF IL SER
les of fires in various parts Of the
greater city. today. In nearly every
case the fires We're in tenement houses.
occupie! by Il large number of famil-
les and at least two of them are
thought t" have been started by in
cendiaries. Life nets scaling ladders
and other apparatus enabled the fire.
men TO save many persons. whose es-
cape had been cut of by flames and
smoke
Nearly I'LL the fires started in the
lower parts of the buildings. al
though IN no case did the money loss
exceed Il few thousand dollars The
dense clouds of smoke which swept up
through halls and elevator shafts drove
the panic stricken tenants TO roofs
ana iIre-eScapeS. Many were overcome
before reaching the outer air. but with
the exception of three all We're found
by fircnlen and carried out in safety
a false alarm Of fire also contribute
ed To the list of injured. Worhmen
on the ROOF of the American Cigar COS.
factory on East ".d street alarmed by
clouds of smoke which came from an
overturned tar kettle in the street
rushed into the factory where scores of
girls We're ut work. and with Il cry of
fire. started Il panic in which ~ OF
them We're injured. one was so badly
hurt that she was taken To IL hospital
The most serious Ire of the day WAS
that in the Upper East Side apartment
house. in which the three lives We're
lost several persons We're injured and
many thrilling rescueS were made.
Forty of the families We're driven
from Il big tenement house on BOSTON
Road in the Bronx and 20 persons who
clird by firtIuen.
Ten families We're forced to flee
from a Brooklyn apartment house by
an iEcendiaTy fire. which started in the
basement. Two persons We're over
come by smoke and We're found un-
conscious and rescued by fremen
An explosion in the basement of
tenement house in Williamsburg. Great
cd 4 panic among TIE tenants ard the
burst Of flames ANA smoke which fol-
lowed sent them to roofs and Trees
capes IN search of safety.
Many We're overcome by smoke but
all were rescued. 4 fireman WAS bad
ly injured by falling three stories. while
fighting Il fire in Il storage warehouse
OH Washington street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
A TEST SUIT
To See u Automobiles Must Extinguish
Fires on Ferryboats.

New York. Nov. 10.-A test suit has
been opened here in the United States
district court to establish the conSti-
tuJiOnaiity Of the federal law which
requires that ali fire or icniterS on
automobiles must be eXtinguished be-
fore they PASS uEOn Il ferry boat. Since
the law w;ts enforced Il few months
ago. autOmobilists have complained
that they were put to great hardship
because ii necessitated pushing their
heavy machines on and off the boats.
In bringing the case to Il test. the
United States district attorney flied a
libel on one OF the Brooklyn ferryboats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
TWO FRIENDS QUARRELED.
Mrs. Cassidy Of Highw God, CT, Is Now
Held for MansIaughter.

New Haven. Ct. Nov. 1O.-Slrs. Cora
Cassidy. wife of Christopher Cassidy
of HighwOOd. is dead as the result it
is claimed, of injuries inflicted by Mrs
Elizabeth Barnes. Il friend. during Il
quarrel Awaiting the result of the
autopsy which was made by the m"di-
ca examiner. today. Mrs. Barnes is
held in the county Jail on the charge o"
mansiaughter. iShe is A. years ri age
and has seven children.
The story told 10 the police is that
tho women got into an argument over
some trivial matter and in scuiIie
Mrs. Cassidy fell and Mrs. Barnes
jumped on her iniiictinC Internal
wounds in the abdomen. The woman
was treated for pcritoni;is and uIon
her death the coroner was notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
INCREASE OF NAVY
viii Include Three Battleships and
Many Smaller Ones.

Washington. Nov. 1b.-Three battle
ships. five scott cruisers six torpedo
ho.t deS,rnycrs. six tnrpel" boats ana
tu" squadron r"lli-rS ~ 49, aggregate
maximum ,i-I ~ Sill 500. nDn is the
building program which The general
board of the navy las recommended
thu secretary of The j;tvy 10 urge Con-
.:r.Ss to authorize Sec. Morton will
refer the recommendations to the board
ON cons: .1ictiuu ara endorsement. and
will hIS. MS Recommendation to Com
>:r"SS 81 Ike report If The iw" boards
Tl.r general buard = recommended ions
are sI-u,.d by Admiral Dewey. pr"si
dent of The board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Eorrstrom- Brown at Caribou.

Caribou. Me-. Nov. lO.-A quiet but
pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mrs. f.. S. Brown. Wednesday evn-
ing. Nov 2. when Miss Blanche brown
was united in marriage to Carl G. Forr-
strom. Only the immediate relatives
and neares, friends We're present. Rev.
+. Pllladino of the Methodist church.
officiated. The presents We're hand
some and costly. Both the bride and
groom are well-knOwn in Caribou and
Mr.. Forrstrom has very large and
successful grocery business. The hap
ny couple began housekeeping in rent
on WaSiburn avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
TROUBLE is SETTLED.
International Paper Co.'S. Strike Will
Not Last Much Longer.

Glcns Falls. y. Y. Nov. 1O.-The dan
ger of Il sympathetic strike in the mills
of this vicinity belonging to the Inter
national Paper CO.. because of trouble
in the Berlin. y. H., mill. has passed.
a telegram was received here from
Soc. Fitzgerald of the Pulp and Sui
rhitc Mil Workers who is in New
York i'm conference with the Interna-
ti"nal officers. in which he said that
the Berlin trouble had been settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
JOHN MORLEY HERE.
Arrives at Washington. Guest Of Pres.
and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov. l0.-John Morley
the English author and publicist. ar
rived in Washington. today. and is a
guest of the President and Mrs. RoOse-
welt at the White House. Mr. Morley
Is Il member Of the british Parliament
and is in this country as a student OF
economic conditions. He will be
guest IT the White House for two
days.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. tonight.
gave a dinner at the White Hous. In NJ,
Morlcys homer Among those nrcsan,
We're Secretaries Hay and Taft, Attnr-
h'E General Moody and Justices White
II"iMts and Day OF the suprcme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
THE WYOMING ASHORE.
Not So Badly Damaged But What She
Reached Port.

Seattle" Wash. Env. 10 Leaving
fr"mrri1n II" target practice. the
United States tnnri-"r Wyoming. Capt.
G"tmIn. ia an exceptionally thick fog,
ran .tshnr" 1T Point White Port. on
ch1r4 nairoWS. |" miles out from tine
Pugrt Sound navy ward. Two plates
We're reported sprung. causing q leak
which flooded two compartments. The
vessel pulled oil after being hung up
tor about three hours and returned To
lht. nlNN ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
A TIE GAM e.
Oak Grove Seminary and Fairfield
Have II to II Contest,

asSa'borr. Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD-
Oak Grove played mar last game of the
season. Wednesday. with Fairfield. on
the field 1T oak Grove and the result
about zoo p. NJ. and $50 the teams
lined up.
In the first half Oak Grove kicked
of! t. Fairfield who advanced the ball
20 Yards. Fairfield then made Is
yards through IN" line and was thrown
back yards. Oak Grove received
the bail IN kick. by short rushes
Oak Grove ran the bah to within 8
yards Of the goal. and Washburn
h,rdlri the line foi a touchdown. Oak
Grove failed to kick goal. Oak Grove
then tickcd 10 Fairfield who advanced
TIE bail 80 wards being downed by
Pearson near the center of the field
Then followed several short rush.s,
and Allen broke through for a 25 yard
run landing the bali within one foot Of
the goal line. Fairfield rushed it over
al failed IL kick goal. Fairfield
kicked 10 Oak Grove who carried the
bal! by lushcs tn the middle of the field
Wntn time WAS called. 1fe score y TO
5.
In the second half Fairfield kicked to
Oak Grove who carried the ball for
ward 70 near the center of the field
where she lost the ball on a tumble.
Fairfield carried the bali to Oak
Groves % yard line where it was lost
to Oak Grove OH downs. Then by a
series of long rushrs Oak Grove Sc
cured touchdown. WaShburn
kicked goal Oak Grove then kicked
Ia Fairfield who advanced the ball 40
yards downed by Clark. Gregorie
then ..ane around the end for Il touch
down and Allen kicked goal. Fairfield
kicked to Oak Grove who advanced the
bal! bout 50 yards. Time was called
Scnrl II to II.
The principal features of the game
We're the gains by Pearson and Miller
through the line and hurdling by
Washbun The line up:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Mere woman is not counted as per-
sonal entity in the census of Siam, but
the Queen appears in boomers and q
fancy blouse at public receptions.
Electric street cars. controlled by
Danes. run at fast pace over an
cleven-mile route iE and about Bang
kOk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
OBJECTIONABLE POSTERS
Must Come Down from Walls of New
York Subway.

New York. Nov ln.-The Municipal
Art Society decided. TODAY to go into
the courts to secure if puseiblc the re-
moval of advertising posters from the
subway stations. The society has been
advised by counsel that the Rapid
Transit commissioners have no right
t" give advertising privileges in the
subway 81 clsew here ana il was said
that actor, might also lie begun to en-
force the removal of The signs from the
Elevated Railway st,tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
ROSALlE MONTMASSoN.
Was Populated Wife Of Late Premier
Crisri Of Italy.

Rome. Nov. l0-1045 A. -RoS,,;,
Mont;nasson is dead She WAS the rs.
Nuai"teo VIE of the late Premier
: rlspl with whom he spent his most
stirring days. She participated in his
exile and also in the war Of indcpend
ehce. being the only woman member
% the famous expedition of 1000 which
conquered the two Sicilies. Rosnlie
M"ntmasson was decorated by Carl
baidi on the battlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Another Chance to Try Your Luck.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-All arrange
ments have been completed by the New
YORK Produce Exchange to inaugurate
trading in Pig Iron warrants. The bus
mess will begin. Nov IA. and il was
announced that certificates may he
h"aeht and sold to any member Of thr
Exchange. The unit Of trading viii he
100 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

The school for book-making a:
I.eips:c is said to be the most complete
in the world. The lower branches of
this institution require four years of
Preparatory work. and the higher three
yearv of special study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
TIE USUAL HONORS
To Be PAID Remains Of Kruger by King
Edwards Request.

Pretoria. N"v. lo.-The Dutch news
paper l.ondenVoik announces that
King Edward through the local au-
thoriti5s has expressed the desire that
royal SaluteS be fired on the arrival Of
the late President kruger's body at
tapetown and Pretoria and that min
ute guns be fired during the process
sion To the grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
"rs' Annette Moran Dead,

NJ, fork. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Annette
Mo-, Widow of the late Edward
er distinguished marine paint
npa,, "ed' al her home here from
a., ',uiia- She was about so wear.
s s"r Mrs, Moran was an ar,is, q,
zig We'll known. f''''' '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Dropped Dead While DELIVERING Article.

Sonrhington. Ct. Nov. 10.-Nrs.
Charles Whttlesy Pickett. wife Of Col.
Charles w. Pickett. editor of the New
Haven Leader. dropped dead, while
reading paper before the Hannah
Woodruff Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. late this after
noon. Heart disease was the cause OF
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

On November u. at Bellineham.
ISL mssn.' ehe properties of the Pacific
achihg and Navigation Co. and the
fac'lc Fisheries Co.. the largest SAL
mon canning combination in the world,
win one exception. will be sold at re-
ce'vers auction. The property includes
more than score Of canneries in Alas
ka and on Puget sound and a large
number of steam and sai,in~ vs..el.. !