davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
ting them on non-union goods.

John c. Harding, organizer for the
Typographical Union in Chicago,
stated before the Christian Minister'S
$4,000 in conducting the present
strike. He prophesied march of
the unemployed similar to the Lon.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

wouldn't be glorious the union and of Lin
could labor
Labor day. And why not There $500 unonists in
county, and that number of we'll paid employees ought to
able build home of their without OF
sacrifice
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

Chicago gentlemen plan OF labor
ganzation organized suddenly keep the
failure of their number from niung the whole bunch That
the injury is the OF all dawned this bunch with
.wfu suddenness.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

The dust raised by "scab' broom especially
consumption tuberculosis asthma bronchitis ptisc
hay dyspepsia gasrits ootae heartburn Indigestion v
or complaint and CHAMBERS Use only union made brooms.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

aborng who allows and
is according
Post and Parry fix his
workingman Wouldn't
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

Score another for the Lincoln Onion Club. A branch
has been sproutcd at Kansas City
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

The union busters have reached the point OF making thr
somehow or other the big daies refuse to be frightened
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

people
and refuse utterly help the
pene maintaining conditions shape wages
and surroundings
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

Factories that employ women and girls starvation
er made city prOsperous..aM tFE#
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29

President Harvard suffering eruption
President Eliot old senle,
be reading his fumnatns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
ALBERT T. PATRICK MUST DIE.
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS
HIS CONVICTION.
Judge Gray writes the Prevailing opinion.
In Which Judges Bartlett. Iiaight and
Werner COncur--.JIdgeS O'Hrlcn and
Nann and chief Judge Cullen Dissent.

Werner COncur--.IIidges O'Hrlcn and
Nann and chief Judge Cullen Dissent.
ALBANY, June 0--Iawyer ALERT T.
Patrick, convicted Of murder in the first
degree in causing the death Of William
Marsh Rice, the aged millionaire, in New
York on Sept. 49, 1900, will suffer the ex.
treme penalty for his crime.
To-day the Court Of Appea Is handed
down decision sustaining the judgment
of conviction. Rioe's death was due to
chloroform and mercury, administered
to him during his last illness. Patrick s
appeal was argued before the Court Of
| Appeals on March IA last, by Dav id B. Hill
who asked for a reversal, mainly on the
ground that the condition of Rice's body
after death, as revealed by the post mortem.
might have been caused by the emf lining
fluid used by the undertaken.
The prevailing opinion of the court was
written by Judge Gray, in which Judges
| Bartlett, Haight and Werner concur Judge
O'Brien wrote dissenting opinion in which
Judge Vann and Chief Judge Cullen concur.
In the course of his opinion Judge Gray
sets forth that the theory of the people
was that Patrick had consp ired with Charles
+. Jones, the valet, or, as sometimes called,
the secretary of Rice to kill Rice, and that
the defendant procured Jones to administer
chloroform to him while he was asleep,
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of heir ioin, purpose
Thi. ,,,,r,,r,so i, n.,. I,i,,,d u.,. ',o,i,o =
-" ~. = vi 80. ~ ,' ~,
oS 'he desre TO o"taih possession OF hice
estate, through will in favor of Patrick
and through various transfers to him of
propertie, all purno,,inr to have been
oy.,ut,d Iy l,i,, I',,, ,Ii,h bod il, ,,,,
ae,, s'r l,'tt, pn mlICm i ,, ~ iac,,
az TTee HS ,i'', ue',,u""' WIN ooe9
.irh i,"'''i ,,. ,'' my NV ,.,, , a;.,,
,ba d.. i,, "", '',,,, -i'''t " ,;' e',.a'
r,a, I'VE ,V"it' m"7 ,.'tI "" Wy WIFI!
~ ,ha p ,iH' II m"I ~ ','u r' ,.
~ .nn w. I,u t',m wa,
I.',,,.t,, .'". ~ ~, 80. 49, ~
,o;Is,. noiiie 10 .Ie t'e't n.' IT., ,'e
,,a |"'aa' 81 '''t i'i,uiiS eat .ilHy
49,, ,mat t'',r n'cu uii not i,e.eTSaii h
, ,',. upon INN cln,i'llal aSrncy III ,le
,;,,, ~ va i'nt tih' b.; Una. , ne Io',
nv ','s ".t v. m.ilon ny was hihuo 10
ndnfesa ~. Jnna.' W., NV !. Wy nh AZ
!, o' w ooi'S ','ut !. a., ne WIZ ,i
~ ns'i.s it u,.I anu a1u'' "sl't' u! t'i'
wei nv a., W.. .,' Ie'e'I' a., wa ptli,i
pa! ~ ''u iii ol W. uiiitr
oua Jaw NE "i.i.'. a'r haN ~, "iittil"f
ie'..'' w ""9JIt' VI !, nn '.noltH or 'ii
~. , ,'',, "ipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

il was found everywhere iorty-three hours
afterward when the official autopsy was
made. and though murder was suspected
no odor of chloroform was detected and
no poison found by the chemists who
ana lyzed portions of the body Only long
after the body had been cremated and Jones
had made his final confession was the
chIoroform theory advanced, Proper in
vestigation was then impossible
The Judgment rests on the testimony of
Jones and the Coroner's physicians.
Jono, evidently testified under promise OF
immunity He was maintained at public
expense in a hospital and in comfortable
boa riding house, attended theaters and other
places of amusement and was finally set at
large. After Jones's confession as to the
chloroform the Coroners physicians set to
work to corrohorate it, experimenting a
year, one of them using l4O specimens
a saaried official. yet he presented a bill
for those services of $500. and actually re-
ceivcd So 200. The other sa!aried physician
also presented bill and was paid.
These facts were not known at the
trial and these witnesses were presented
TO the Jury as disinterestod public officials,
with no motive to pervert the truth.
an all the records of this court no case
can be found where a conviction for
face of such objections as this case pre-
Sents. / can see no reason for making this
case an exception.
CHIEF JUDGE CULLEN DISSENT.
Chief Judge Cullen in n short opinion
concurs with Judge O'Brien for reversal.
but disagrees with him as to several proposi-
tons He says there is a limit to the extent
to which errors may be disregarded, even
in case where it is thought the verdict is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
RAG or NORWAY JNFuRLED.
Union Emblem Lowered and Change
&rOusCs EnthIiSia SIN.
Special cab'. D,spa,chcs to THE srS.

Special CGbir Dt;pa'ches TO THE SrN.
CHRIsTIANIA. Norway, June 9.-The union
flag was lowered throughout Norway to-
day, and the Morse tricolor was hoisted in
it's place. The change was marked by great
ceremony and enthusiasm at Akershus.
the ancient castle and fortress which COM
mands the entrance to the harbor of Chris
tiania. Thirty thousand persons, includin e
tho members OF the Storthing, witnessed
the ceremony. As the now colors were ur-
furled national sal lutte was fired and bands
pla yed the national anthem
Foreign Minister Loevland and other
members of the Cabinet repudiate the
foreign r,lnors that Norway contelnplates
entering into political combinations with
other countries. They declare that it is
the intention to maintain complete neu-
trality aud to keep outside Of all political
connections with other Powers. They hope
that Norway will be able to discuss with
Sweden and Denmark the means by which
the Scandina Wan countries may best secure
their neutrality and work together for the
common good.
MALMo, Sweden, June q. -Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus who returned last
night from Berlin, received a tremendous
ovation on landing in Swedish terrific
A thousand persons assembled and sang
patriotic songs. The Prince was the object
of similar enthusiastic den, onstratons on
reaching Lund and on his arrival at Stock
holm this morning.
LONDON, June Bj0rnstjerne Biornson
has sent a Telegram to the Vienna Free
Presse saving that the address Of the Stor-
thing to King Oscar Is an expression of the
,ril # ha Iuh NnrWpninn lao,
separation, he says. will be blessing to
ali the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
ALFONSO PLEASES ENGLAND.
YOUNG KING HEARTILY CHEERED
on LAST DAY OF VISIT.
Has Enjoyed Himself in a Strenuous Round
OF Sishtseeins-State BAH at Buck.
insham Palace Ends the Formal En-.
tertainment--Sta for Home To-day.
,sp,ciM Cobie Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cdhe Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, June 9-king Alfonso's visit to
England ended to-day, and he will start for
Madrid tomorrow Senior Villa Urrutia,
Spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs, an
nounces that his Majesty has enjoyed his
visit immensely. He is deeply impressed
by the cordially of his reception. not only
by King Edward and his family but by the
public. Nothing could have been kinder.
referring to the political relations be-
tween the two countries the Minister adds
that they could not be bettered, but the
Kings visit has been of the highest inter-
national Significance, emphasizing the good
feeling and making closer the ties between
Great Britain and Spain. The latter coun-
try will adhere to all her engagements with
France and England in regard to pending
questions.
Alfonso, before leaving, invited King
Edward and Queen Alexandra to visit
Spain He has appointed King Edward
to the Colonelcy of a Spanish regiment.
A state hall at Buckingham Palace to-
night ended the weeks functions King
Alfonso spent the afternoon at Windsor
Castle ACCOMPANIED by King Edward.
Earlier in the day he visited the Geological
Gardens and inspected the Fire Brigade.
His visit has been strenuous round of
sight seeing and state functions. His
energy, high spirits, and evident apprecia-
ton created most favorable impression
and he was cheered by the public every
where.
King Edward has conferred various
grades of the Victorian Order on Senior
Villa Urrutia, Spanish Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Senior Polo de Berrabe, the Spanish
Ambassador. and the members of King
auto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
warranted by the facts.

warranted by the facts.
As to several vital errors committed
in the admission and exclusion of testimony.
he says that suicide or an attempt at suicide
is a confession, and it is only as confession
that the fact of such an attempt at suicide
is admissible in evidence. 1t is plain that
the confession of Jones was not competent
evidence against Patrick, and, therefore.
competent.
David b. Hill said tonight that Patrick's
fight for life has not ended and that either
a motion for rearglment before the Court
of Appeals would be made or an applica ton
for new trial would be made on the grounds
OF newly discovered evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
FILIPINO RADICALS CONTROL.
Capture Federal Convention and Demand
Immediate Independence.

SpeclQI C0bit Dfspdtct 10 THf SIN.
MANILA, June a widely advert sed
meeting of the Federal party was held to-
day, but the attendance was slim. The
conservatives were overwhelmed. Those
favoring an indefinite period for prepara-
ton for self government were beaten, and
in place of this plank another was substi-
tuted, amid wild applause, demanding
Immediate Independence. Several of the
delegates left the meeting before the final
vote was taken.
The radicals were in full control of the
situation. They urged the abolition of the
constabulary and a reduct ion in the taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Tho pressure continued high over the Middle
Atlantic and New England States Yesterday, where
thr weather was ;aIr and nom 10 to IL degrees
warmer. There was an Of low pressure coy
crng tho Central Western states. with Its center
over Nebraska and south bakG'o, moving north
westward: this area was attended by cloudy aud
showcry conditions In Kansas. Nebraska. Mon
tana the Diabetes. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan. In the Southwest and
Rocky Mountain States 'hc weather was fair.
Extreme heat ranging from 90 10 100 degrees,
prevailed IN N" Southwest and Central States.
In this city tho day fair and warmer. wind
fresh and variable shifting from north TO south,
average humidity, 81 per cent barometer, cor.
rcctcd to read TO sea level AT 50, NJ, 305 p. NJ,
1910.
lac temperature yesterday, as recorded BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Iuc temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
Nc al thermometer + shown In the anne 1cd table,

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY ASDTo MORROW
For eastern NCp iork and CGscrn Pennsylvania.
TorcrS this afternoon evening; shOrers and cooler
~ mOrror. itg 10 frHSh 'oiHhcry tcinds, becoming
HOrihcrip 70 moron.
For Delaware, New jersey Maryland. the Dis
'rrt Of Columbia AMI Virginia, warmer to day.
with showers In the afternoon or evening; showers
and cooler to morrow; Hight to fresh southcrly
Winds becoming north sunday
For western New York. showers to day. and
warmer In east portion; showers and cooler TO-
morrow; fresh south winds shifting to northcgly.
For New England, partly cloudy to-day with
showers al night; showers to morrow; fresh south
erly Winds becoming norhery tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

--"-----------
! , r.. ,. IT,,
,SiIH ~ oilt 'ichuNeS 70 Proinote
~ ~, n'"l,',Hi'i VIC irthnuSii ana eooa VII
w.. We rhIn,h arg 'ia' lol,o"ing this eN-
IS rnll's oI MS PREDECESSORS nc had moved
, IVY anon theih' sI,luled thelr lnstltu-
lie "l'I ','',l 'ptlai NE ana mao met WIFE
"'as,inE 'u. huluhrNH anu aord VIII
l. i ier' sue ne cohtln uei:: that there
n.;.o;' '"''' ""nIhIi ~ 'ni,h III Urea
n,r'',' WI Is ~, Ir,rn,ily 10 Us ah, INA.
", ''op'e, VI arN "'Ir, 'hi,N' I!May
.,,, o'' 1 Eoo'' l'IIll' "nn .lls lite,
;,.n,, i'r! nav hh'nil'S'eu giea'
n'HreSl III our ,na'i4hA heroes! "ashlhs,
,,n,,, iai,ni!'' nn'hi'Ion anu a.inco.n, nu'
var,, - GU. nfi''s h'hs,Trah Wl.o upptia,s
anl l., , H,aonsY TO- ,itlr insaEl.h.Io o,
a a, - ,"e lnhNer1al supJeS' OF ih'eies',
vu,."I,t ana aPp'ause' ana II ms naih {,
thnt IL ' Wv, sar,l. suPpU,
,i., " ''oes among ms own oou',.i )! ne"
his mama 80 IL ,,1' iu,''p ''o " '''e''''o'
IN .'" rn lhouu cneerS'l .-..-..,-..-
thai h sh"a , Went on to ay haf everythlms
rn,nt; nav n' ~ .lu Way on narIlluillo.I7
and .'a, Tl.m r'shnn mao uet' Teh2seu
who , ,raro i' t nalil-'.oWile any. MI nay.
on, D -, ,,'e ieSi'o'sNlp'e a,li'L - W.
dnns . ~ se ois,, ,oI S'i WA, ,at ;ns
sn;I W. fn eotn Nue. W "u' .e,a ''o;tl,
on% !, , chi ',u' u""!rn' it'nh "nu =
thn sa,,. ~" .,,i,.i, 'Idpty 10, nolh countries
sT%are Sl,''., 49,, HI",, ro.'',,,.t. ,, t,o.r
wort on NJ, Ct, o''. " i,u,e!'", IL 49,,
n strono ;ne,,n' ,.,s, a, M
strong lnnuence Tor harmonious ana
MAN tha $500 ,' e'''' .ne ne,,anna ~
t; NJ ..,,, ,P "'"' s''a' "
"rna'i,, ,ne i>ins T., >..,, u,,,.,r,;,
Of Gr,t prit i,, h ",.l, ' ~ H. 70
faitL tn,t nn,'trc,%i a, t,nn En',iard anG
,a; ",' co., ''e' WIZ Ing hi'' ~ IT,
n.'' I'M w WHY VII We d ,a'"ln,! a.lI ~ Wv
~ XII iI'in'l u''lN 'i''t'li', oi'
rr,i.r T,,t ,r,J wv f'' ,,, ahnrt
49,. We. o,' w ~ ~ ,l!t'is "''' ~
II" "lh i,,,,r ,fT'ec' relations between 'h'
Vi I,L.; IT,. l., s, ,o,,
,oiia ,,',, j.; 'i"' ii"l nv i,, s sm;a,I
L. t,i - VIZ tnu ',,lr v. III, =, =;
hn,n,, ,a, ,i e ',a, .', ,,i,o a. ,,h;nh he
,n,a "sI p Bit r'I,l,I..'.h'I "ln'c' ,h n
bn rr,n uo tnii Va ,osa,IIni the
mi omVt "aS .o!u llal ne leSVi,'Grl Wv.
i ~ 'u ~. ~ Itl",' 'i' ,,,iarr'L
I AZ 'nil 80, W. 'l $50 Tic go,
" "la,3 n'''op never '''"'" nan
n,rhn,o :, , .,,,,i,,. ,,o o,,bossr
l ~ 5n' o.'. W. " 20" ~ ,,;,.
,'o.'' lem OIL ~ h q, ;at ;nn
,r'ti,'tS aio,me' ~ S"u,'s .,iis o,
H's" W ne! ~, lii' I'll
90. ,s 10 Serh aou' ior NONE ma.ic'' S,,a
luz ''n'' tet E.n ., ms 'plHo,.a D.
iiHNr Tanucleu rom , bane' stie.. y, ro1
,',,o IL anu i,ot'' r"'oi Wa w ,,n,e
o.. s ", , ~. a,'u "" ,ho ,,;iu, nf
,n, ,srn, Tnnauss tbe nwm.r rat,,ra,lv
n on, ,..,,au ,a ,;na ~ W. ow,' bn,,.s
Vi'nns ~, mt''''e' W ''>' Ut ms '"''
- ~ "u'''. .-......... ., -,,,.,,,., .;,.,
IN, Wy v !mr ,""' of i,,Iio o,a rho
,a.i,'o'N ": 'i.c i'l"! vi nn''' or
iiiin' munster OF urea, n', ~. :, 'oul"
3.,''' from mi.lIh 'o noul ;''t u''',
stripes, PUT what MAINTAIN Is INA, a sreh 1l,
country IKE ours, r1ch ana powerful s,!o..I 'i
nave mousse OF It's own 90 h"a' h' nav l,,o'ial
nag on ,i.e r9,l,i "l ',Iy aiT ",' an "r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
tNiR( HISTS WENT FROM HERE.
Italian Police Notified and Are Now
searching for Them.

NIfVT7 NNT I''V7TI' ~ IF0H 'S'H'
LoSDcN June 9. In despatch sent here
by mail The SUI correspondent at Rome
reports that $50 suspicious charact ers
supposed to be anarchists, one day this
wcel: visit ed the royal palace at Venice
which Queen Dowager Margherita will
soon occupy. They were not detained
but the police are now searching tor them.
having received Information from the
United States that sev' raj an rchiSts re-
cfnt ~ left America for Italy. The Govern
ment refused to allow the above informa-
ton to he telcgraphcd. and the "orre-
spOnGent therefore sent It by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
MRS. POTTER EXPLAINS IN corr
How She Got Money From FossIcL, Who Is
Charged with Embexrlement.

Special Clblr Desp1'ch 10 THE sun.
MArDENHEAp, England, June a.-The
trial of Alfred Fossick. the solicitor accused
of embezzing s83, s35 from the estate of
Agnes Skinner. which he was said to have
lent to Mrs. James Brown Potter. began
to-day. Mrs Potter testified that Fossck
was her solicitor for years, and in complete
control of her personal affairs from October
to January.
In October she leased the Savoy Theater
for 81 900 weekly, telling Fossck that she
needed S25.OO0 to cover an overdraft at the
bank and $4,000 to run the theater. Fos-
sick said he had clients ready to advance
sG5, 600 on Bray Lodge, which she valued
at from 100000 to $4,000. Between Nov
% and Jan. "a Fossick paid $4,000 into
her account. She had never requested
Fossick to advance her money on his own
account.
When the lease of the Savoy expired on
Feb. 4 Fossck proposed producing -Du
Barry" saying that he had clients ready
to back it, He refused to give their names
and it was arranged that she should draw
her ordinary salary of $500 week. but
she never received any. Fossick paid
$4,000 into her account between Feb 10
and March 3, she drawing checks on behalf
of Fossick's clients az a matter of conven-
fence to them, Fossck assuring her that
everything was right.
Mrs. Potter was asked what was the net
result of her association with Fossick
She gasped 1T ruined" when her
lawyer objected to the question. She
stated that she signed bill of sale of Bray
Lodge during the last week of the "Du
Barry" run 50 that $50 poor employees
of the theater would not lose their wages.
EMBEzzLERs 4 DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
can be Insured agalns, by the fidelity bonds OF
THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
.AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE.
separate Representation for Canada, Aus
traila and India.

Special CaDIc Drspd'th 10 THE Sun.
ROME, June o. -England notwithstanding
German opposition, has succeeded in obtain
ing in the International Institute of Agr-
culture separate representation for Canada,
Australia and India independent of the
mother country.
The annual budget Of the institute has
been fixed at 10000 francs ($l60 OOO). of
which King Victor Emmanuel will con-
tribute 100000 francs. The balance will be
contributed pro rata by the other Powers
apresen ted in the institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
EMBEzzLERs 4 DISHONEST EN-

THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
Ing employers against loss, Particulars at No.
o. William Street. New York City.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Radlum Cure for Rabies.

Gys,iN came DCSpdicH ~ THE SrS.
TURIN, Italy, june 9.-ltis announced that
Prof Piz2oni OF Bologna University has
cured an advanced case of rabies by cx.
posure TO the rays OF radlum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Kappa Delta Meetino. Today-Ex-
an1inations in Progress.

A meeting of the Kappa Delta So
cietv will be held. today. and Il sched-
ule of the winter work will be arrang-
ed. The work of this society IS COM
prised chiefly in debating, and the
members derive from it considerable
benefit as well as pleasure.
Within a few days. a meeting will be
held to choose a manager and cap
trin for the football team of 1906. Al
though football has not been given a
prominent place in the school record,
this fall there is good material in The
school. for IL team, and next year will
undoubtedly find a good eleven in the
field. The cup. which was won, this
season, by the team representing Room
III, has been suitably engraved. This
is the seventh year that contests for
the trophy have been held by room
teams. and Room III has won posses
sion of the cup the greater number of
times. Room I was victorious in 1901
ana in 1903 In 1904. only two games
were played. and the result was tie.
The cup was presented by the teachers,
in 1899. The teaching staff then consit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
RELATIVES GIVE UP HOPE
Of Finding Harry Perkins Of Abbot
Disappeared While Hunting.

Dover, Me-, Nov. 23-The relatives
and friends of Harry Perkins of Alb
bot. who disappeared while hunting
several weeks ago, have given up hope
of ever finding him alive. Searching
parties have secured the woods in the
vicinity of where he was last seen but
have been unsuccessful in their search
Thc Northwest Abbot correspondent OF
the PiscataQuiS Observer gives the fol-
lowing facts regarding his disappear
ance and also bringing up the facts
concerning d similar disappearance in
the same locality which happened
years ago. His story follows:
Last week l stated that it was re-
ported that Harry Perkins. son of
james Perkins of this town, was miss
ing. The facts. as near as | have been
able 10 learn, are as follows: Young
Perkins, with three companions from
IiartlanC, were camping at what is
known as the Jake Perkins place in
KinGsbury looking for game. On the
morning of Nov. Z, soon after starting
out, they struck a deer track. Perkins
told his companions that he would
strike around and try to head him off,
and if he did not return at night not
to be alarmed. for if he should strike
Il fresh trail he might camp out, Sine,
which time. although diligent seach
has been made in all the surrounding
country. net the last trace of him has
been discovered.
When il is remembered that il is an
around, and that IL fierce snow storm
was raging 1T the time, during which
about 20 inches Of very damp snow fell,
loading the trees so heavily that many
were bent to the ground, we can real
i've how easy it would be for one not
not familiar with the lay of the land
to become beWidered, and with what
difficulties the SearcherS had to con-
tend, rs one of them informs me that
The snow is still II or IS inches deep
in places and all tracks made by Mr..
Perkins are Obliteratcd.
THE search has been abandoned for
the present and no hopes are entertain
ed of his being alive, although, as in
such cases, there are many conflicting
reports going the rounds, such as that
he has arrived safely in Bingham. Hart
land, Tho Forks of the Kennebec, etc.
This sad event brings to mind an
other which happened about 20 years
ago. at, or very near the same spot
where the parting took place recently.
when Charity Holbrook, a young lady
who was spending bitter cold winters
night with a lady named Beedy, who
was suddenly verv i'll, started for as
sistancc. AS she did not return. Mrs.
Eecdy gave an alarm by blowing a
trumpet which attracted the attention
of rciGhhors who organized a searching
party and Miss Holbrook was found by
her fathers dog, sitting beside a
stump, frozen to death"