davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

Sanford, Me-, Nov. 5.-The dlsap-
pearance Of lola Reed. the issuing OF
a warrant charging Charles A. NOVEL;,
q well-known citizen, with abduction,
was brought to another climax, Satur-
day, when a warrant for murder was
sworn out by the i-year-old girls
mother against Novel; by Trial JUS
tice John c. Hayes of Limerick.
1t seems that the girls mother be-
clme desperate, Friday, and was ad-
vsed that the quickest way to find
Novel; and secure the return of her
daughter, was to have warrant is
sued charging NOVEL; with murder.
Justice Hayes agreed.
There appears to be no basis what
ever for this charge, it simply being
the mothers desperation and overhead
Of the trial justice.
From what the officials have been
able to learn from the mother of the
missing girl and from other sources.
they say that they have evidence lead
ing them to believe that NOVEL; has
been intimate with this girl, that she
IL III - utlltatc tOlitiltlcii, tIidt ShC Iido
been in this condition for two months
;tlid that Novel; has abducted her for
the purpose of n criminal operation.
Sheriff AnthOine stated to 4 reporter
that Mrs. Reed had been making a still
hun, fer her daughter and for Novel;.
Ky s" doing the officials had been
placed AT "A great disadvantage, and
caused much delay. When notified he
went 10 work on the case and now has
every deputy i'll the county at work.
During his investigation he learned
th,t Novel; had approached certain
physician Of this town, who was asked
by Novel; if he would care for a little
girl in Il delicate condition. He gave
the physician the idea that he made
the inquiry for friend and in no way
implicated himself The doctor re-
fused
UEon this theory the county officers
ar. working. believing that the two
parties are not far distant. Both Sher-
if hnthoinc and County Attorney En-
cry feel pretty sure that arrest will be
nIa, within AZ hours. A warrant has
been sworn out for the West Newfield
girl. 50 that the sheriff now has two
warrants awaiting service.
The charge against the young wom-
IN is that of improper conduct. The
county authorities want to arrest and
hold her for any evidence that they
may want from her.
The mother of the missing girl anC
Novel; are cousins and this is thought
to be one of the reasons why Mrs
Reed did not make more vigorous eff
fort in the first place TO have the maj
unprecedented.
The descriptions of NOVEL; and th'
Young girl have been sent out.
Newell is about six feet tall, weighs
10. and is about "A years old. has {
fun face, brown mOuStache, with darl
hair slightly tinged with gray. He Is
Il man Of fine education and appearance.
:.itd il u good tallier File wore when last
St ca i derby hat. coonskin overcoat
ana Liark suit.
Enwcll Is an expert hunter and is ia
mil:ar with every cunning camp il
this section. When he left here
Wednesday night, he took his rifle will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Autumn Colds Cured by Sanford.

GlEger, pest Of warming stomach,cs and
always healthful Get The genuine a''o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
$2o,poo BAIL
Furnished by Dr.. Percy D.
Mcleod Of Boston,
Who Is Connected With the
Susanna Geary Murder.
Warrant Also Issued for Mrs. Mary S.
Dean, the Missing Nurse.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Except for the ar
raignment of DR.. Percy D. Mcleod, his
release on very heavy bail, and the
granting of a warrant for the arrest
of Mrs. Mary S. Dean, the missing
nurse of the Roxbury house, compare
lively few additional facts developed
today, regarding the death of Miss
Susanna A. Geary at a private hospital
and the finding of her dismembered
body in two dress suit cases in the har-
Dor. The police had a fruitless hunt
for Mrs. Dean. Three business men
furnished $4,000 bail for DR.. Mcleod
and the barber force dragged all day
in vain for the little satchel which, it
is said, contains the head of the I'M
fortunate girl, the only missing portion
of her body.
The Roxbury house which Mrs. Dean
vacated few days ago and in which
Miss Geary is said to have passed her
last hours after being removed from
the fremont street resort, was
searched by the police. but very little
was disclosed. Sentries We're posted at
several places where it was thought
Mrs. Dean might call, but she did not
uppCdi. 4No oiIC Souio NC w ITO
had seen the woman since last Wednes-
day, the day Nathan, the girls lover,
started back from Pittsburg and had
made his disclosures. The police still
hope to apprehend the woman and OBJ
attn from her something more regard
ing the receiving of Miss Geary at the
Roxbury house, her sickness and fin
ally her death.
DR.. Mcleod, after an uncomfortable
night in the city prison, was brought
into court. this morning. with a score
Of other prisoners. When his turn
came after that of a common drunk
he stood up in the dock while the dis
trict attorney and his counsel had
discussion with the judge as to the
amount of bail.
1t was finally set at $4,000, and as
no one was ready to furnish that
amount. he was sent to Charles Street
Jail. Three hours after, he was brought
back while three business men quail
fled as his sureties.
The preliminary steps were taken
toward obtaining papers for the extra
dition of Crawford, but it will prob
ably be several days before the request
Of Governor Douglas is granted by
Governor Higgins of New York.
The bottom of the harbor, along the
line of one Of the East Boston ferries
was again dragged by the police, but
the fishing was without result. 1t is
feared that recent dredging near the
ferries may have transferred the
satchel to other parts of the harbor or
bay and buried it beneath tons of mud
sunk in fathOms of water.
Nathan, the lover of the girl and the
first of the four persons to be arrested
steadily improved, today, at the City
hospital and may possibly be ar
raigned, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 5.--Light rains
have fallen in the Middle Atlantic
states Lake region disturbance will
pass down the St. Lawrence valley
during the next IS hours and give rain
in New England and the Middle Allan
tic states, Monday, and snow or rain
in the Lake region.
The weather will clear, Tuesday, in
New England and along the Atlantic
coast, with somewhat lower tempera-
lures. The winds along the New Eng
land coast will be brisk southeast to
south; on the Middle Atlantic coast,
fresh to brisk southeast, shifting to
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
DECOYED FROM HOME.
Possible Clue in Mysterious Death of
Mrs. Margaret Todd.

Philadelphia, Penn. Nov. 5.-Detec-
tives are working on the theory that
Mrs. Margaret Todd, the New York
woman whose mangled body was
found on the railroad tracks in Fair
mount Park, was lured to this city by
two men who were principals in a con-
spiracy to get possession of her wealth.
Coroner Dugan said:
"A good deal depends on what the
stomach will reveal. l expect to hear
from Coroner Scholer some time, to-
day, and then we will be more clearly
posted.
All the evidence so far points to a
condition which might easily be claim
ed as criminal in its intent. l have
not as yet set a date for the resump-
ton of the inquest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Good Digestion Succeeds
Dyspepsia DiSc0urageS

Dear Sirs:-
have used the True 81. F." Bitters
for nearly forty years, and find them
4 never failing remedy for dyspepsia
or any kind OF stomach trouble.
Yours truly,
MRS. Ellen HARVEY,
March II, 1904 Patten, Me.
Rugged health is necessary for sue
cess in all OF LIES duties today. L.
r. Bitters restore digestion, relieve
headaches and renew your ocsrage.
az cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
AN EXILE FOR SIX YEARS
Paul Deroulede, Founder Of LEAGUE Of
Patriots, Returns to Paris.

Paris. Nov. paul Deroulede, the
founder of the League of Patriots. ar
rived in Paris, this afternoon. after an
exile of six years. He was met at the
station by a large crowd which gave
him an enthusiastic welcome and es-
eorted him through the city. singing
the "Marseillaiz."
IL IS expected that M. Deroulede
will be reelected to the chambar ~
Deputies and further that he will take
an important part as a Nationalist in
tho proceedings of that BODY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
RAiN-FAiR, TUESDAY.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Forecast for
New England: Rain, Monday; Tuesday,
fair and colder, except rain in eastern
Maine; brisk southeast to south winds,
shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 5.-FOrecast for Boston
and vicinity: Light rain, Monday af-
ternoon or night, followed by clearing
weather, Tuesday; Fresh east to south
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

A close friend of Dr. Percy Mcleod
told a Post reporter. last night, that a
serious injustice was being done the
young physician. He had just come
from a visit to the doctor at his Hunt
ington avenue home and said that he
knew all that his friend had had to do
with the suit case mystery.
There will be a bigger sensation
than ever when the true facts come to
light" said he.
"Dr. Mcleod merits everyOne's SYM
pathy for the position in which he has
been placed, and when the real story is
brought out I am much mistaken IL
those who are now condemning him
will not be among his loudest defenders.
Not only that but it will be found that
his professional reputation will be even
enhanced by this case, which has at
first brought him such unwelcome no.
teriety.
'The real story 1 tell you has yet to
be told; when it is see if have not told
you right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

Immediately after the bonds had
been signed that gave him his liberty.
DR.. Mcleod asked to be allowed to use
telephone. The request was granted
and in a minute he had called his office
and told his wife he was free once
more. Apparently he had worried more
over Mrs. McLeod's worrying for him
than for anything else.
1t was just foar hours after he was
arraigned in court that DR.. Mcleod.
accompanied by his counsel, Charles
H. Innes of Vahey, Innes & Mansfield,
and his brother, Frank Mcleod, left
the Charles street Jail.
At the entrance Of the jail he was
met by a small party of newspaper
men, but his counsel warded Off the in
Continued on Page Thres)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
THINK HE
is Taxing

OLYMPIA. May fe.-The police
here are looking for Ben schsuke.
who has disappeared. Yesterday,
shortly after noon. Sehenke rode
wildly into town and told a story
OF having been boldly robbed By
two men. on Of whom he said had
thrust stout cedar stick through
the back wheel Of bis bicycle. while
the other threw something over
sehenke'a face and robbed him Of
si45. The police Immediately be-
gan a search and aeOuret the whole
nelEhborhood about the point on
West Bay street where scheuke said
he had been robbed. but not . single
eorroborafive trace WAS found. and
coupling this fact with the iHforma-
ton that schenke was IN financial
difficulties, the officers came 70 the
conclusion that the man was fax
ing. Il IA understood that schenke
was In dire need Of an extension
of time on certain obligations. and
the theory Is that be hoped 10 gain
such extension by the report OF
having been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
DEMURE YOUNG WOMAN
KNOWS TRUSTS SECRETS
MRS MARY T. MARCY ONCE TIE CONFIDENTIAL sTEHooaA
PIER or THREE alo PACKERS, SAVED HER NOTES AND
eAos COPIES OF ASo sHE Is TELLING rHE
GRAND JURY AL AeoUr THEM

CHICAGO. tl.-The government
star witness against the beef trust
Il a demure little woman who has
been telling the federal Grand Jury
az Chicago enough damninn faeta.
according "a nccfet service men. 90
send several big packers TO the
penitentlary
The demure little woman IL Mira.
Mary = Marcy. % Kansas CITY. for
merly confidential atenogfanhrr TO
at least three of the big packing
houses, She entered the employ OF
the packers to set information. She
had no idea Of testifylnE agalnst
them bat she did aspire to become
The Ida Tarbcll of the beef trust
A a young glrl. Mrs. Marry aid
social settlement work IA the pack.
tng house district IN Chicago. She
saw that cattle prices were low. that
the poor paid high rates for beef.
She wrute eociDiogieI essay and
Won a scholarship a. The University
81 Chlcago. A year later sha mar
fied Leslie Z Marcy aud secured a
position as stenographcr In the To-
sal department at Armunra Later
she moved 20 Kansas City and
worked for the Swift and Fowler
companies During all the time she
vas making carbon copies Of some
letters and preserving her notes OF
other communications dictated TO
her BY her superiors.
Mrs Marcy resigned her position
a year aEo. and since has been writ.
Ing on the beef trust for a0claliatlc
papers and magazines Last De
csmher she NFotes
We know very well that the
trusts Of today. having ooairoi q
the market. make their own price,
Take the beef trust Coz an example
We represent the ualy market ln
which the farmer and Htockmau can
dispose Of their produce. cattle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
WILL Be A
HUMMER

The C'rittenton home concert. 10
be given hy LEGAL talent under the
direction Of Mrs Emma Meffsit
and J. n. Saunders. at the Grand
opera house. Thursday evening. Will
be ono OF the leading musical events
- the season An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged and several
- erka Of preparation has brought
the different numbers % their very
best possibilities. A dress rehearsal
win be given Wednesday evening.
and the whole entertainment will be
rounded of and put Into excellent
shape for the concert on tho follow =
ms evening
Among the number win be an
epeFatie medley arranged By Al
Hart. the local arranHer. the medley
being made az % the Ben Hur airs
from the bohemian orr and %
other operate bits. The popular
quartet. SIR. ani AIRS Etmunas.
Writ Anderson ard Mrs. ". II
whlttlcsy. win appear ia three
numbers and q string oetetts, COM
prised % guitars and mandalius
= ~ render sunps'a Light Cavalry
and ether selections
Miss Mccormick and Nflaa Green
us viii contribute guitar and banjo
solos Mrs Emma Maffatt'H fun
round soprano and rich contralto
notes VII be heard IN ='rhe Old
Flag Never Touched the Ground.
and a bright little 1-year-oia girl.
Miss Vivian G8enfnilae uattInE. %
Black Diamond. VIII appear in
Rotations and sioeutionary work
Several other numbers " special
merit viii be given
The box office viii be open 81 10
A. n. Wednesday Much Interest has
been manifested tn tha eunceff. ana
from ali present Indications the
CONCERT VIII BE- financial IS wei
a. \ musical success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
WILL ERECT CHM

A. Fassbender. n wealthy Alaskan.
has sold hts lot At the southeast
corner OF Seventh and Spring 10
the First Presbyterian church for
$1,000 The intention OF the church
directors Is TO erect a hall on thls
property 10 be used for gymnasium
and Sunday school purposes. The
First Presbyterian church will DO
used until the regrado on Fourth
avenue Is started. when they Will
erect a beautiful new church on the
new property at Seventh and
Spring. Haynes a Cowen conduct
ed the transfer OF this property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
BRIEF CITY NE VS.

The ladies Of the Trinity church
gave a dinner In the Alaska build
ias Wednesday TO raise money 10
pay Tor a church organ.
Special rates are announced By
tho Great Northern and Northern
Pacific for tho knighzn OF Pythiaa
state convention 70 be held at Bell
lnKhRm MAY 10 20 20. The fare from
Seattle viii be one Of the regular
fares for the round trip. Prom
other parts - the state the rate Is
one and oue-third fare.
The degree team Of the Order %
Washington. Southeast Seattle
Union No. 2t8, exemplifled the work
and save a social hop In PhAien's
HALL. Columbia. Tuesday evenlnE.
May ?. for the benefit % Mrs. Wal
ter /. Smith. who ls very sick In
the Providence hospital.
4 guess stole II. waH sufficient
% convict Frank Mcdonald. arrest
Cd b. Pairoiman Anderson On FIRST
avenue south Tuesday. Mcdonald
stole a sailors bag containing
clothing. Police Judge Gordon sen
fenced him TO 60 days In the city
jail.
Sheriff Denholm OF Pierce county
notified Sheriff Smith on Wednen-
day to Be on the lookout for some
car thieves. who broke into a North
nrn Pacific freight car AZ Enum-
claw. Tuesday night. and stole q
large quantity Of chocolate. candy
and tobacco.
Thomas Mcclure and Joe Penrose
claimed 20 be "ehuma." and denied
tho charge OF fighting. Patroiman
W. f. Carr said that he eaw them
fighting in tho Our House saloon
Tuesday. Each was fined $40.
sarah Holmes has brought suit
Tor divorce against Richard Holmes
on the ground Of non-support and
6saeFtian. The couple were mar.
ried IN 1888 and have three children.
Mae ostrauder has brought suit
for divorce against Leonard Os-
trander on the ground Of deseftien.
The trial OF Sam TerwilllEsr
charged with having stolen a case
OF cigars from a Northern Pacific
company freight car Is being heard
before judge Griffin.
The suit q DR. Sarah Kendall for
personal injury damages against the
city OF Seattle II being heard In
Judge Tailman's court. The plain
tiff claims that the city owes her
$40 for medical services Incurred
and Injuries suffered b. an alleged
fan through a defective sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
At BALLARD

Al the city council meeting Tues
day nlght j. Whltam. assistant pros
ecutinE attorney 81 King county. APP
paared aud asked that payment be
made OF a warrant amounting to
1900. with interest aad principal
The warrant vas Issued % 8 Nor
mile. who had done some work for
the city several years ago. Mr..
KeAu. 4 member OF the council. pro-
posed that tho matter be referred
10 tha committee OF the whole. This
was done Bida for the improve
neut OF Crawford street. between
First and Second. wern given 70 II.
- Gearing An ordinance was
passed providing for cow llmiiM In
pTovcment bonds were authorized 10
be issued calling Cor the improve
ment Of snip. Hambiet. sl0op aud
Hurtaw streets. The petition for a
suh-sswer on Crawford was referred
% the city engineer.
Mary j. Allen, aged -. died Tues
day night AZ 1880 a. her residence.
7gs First avenue. Mrs. Allen had
boon In Ballard a short time. Tues
day Mrs. Allen did her washing aud
vent 10 bed that night In what
seemed 20 be perfect health About
fl O'Clock she began coughing. and
her husband. fearing she was On.
sent for n doctor. When the doc
tor arrived she was dead The doc
tor thinks IL was heart failure The
body is now nt the Mayacld under
taking parlorH. No funeral arrange
meHts have aa yet been made
Jacob Shalcr. an empioye OF the
Ballard Electric company. was
working OF one OF the poles Tues
day afternoon at s:50 o'clock. and.
taking hold OF an extra heavily
charged wire by mistake. was
thrown TO the ground. n distance
of 30 feet. lie whs taken to the
Ballard hospital lie was In an I'M
conscious state when he arrived. lie
IL a single man about 80 years OF
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
LINER MAY
Be LOST

Cnr Berfppa News ASA
LIVERPOOL. May fo.-Ths non
arrival o. the Canadian Pacific lin
er Lake Champaign. Captain Stew
art. at Montreal. IL causing great
anxiety here. The vessel sailed
from this port April = with LIZ
passengers and a crew % 100 men.
and no reports have been heard II
her aimee. Although the delay
might be caused BY a slight break
IN her machinery. apprehension Is
felt because Of the reports u num-
eroua other vessels that dense fogs
have been overhanglng the Heas
and that a gigantic iceberg wa OBJ
served a little % the southwark Of
the regular ship route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
EASILY
PUT OFF
mans DO NOT CARE TO
snFosee ANY LAW AFFECT
NC $. Z. COMPANY

rs,v nshtins pots' wiii dls.isate
.eA SECOND avenues while th'
D. 49, - the Portland exposition
WV, ,s,anxlue thpugh ths city,
~ a. the keea fceling existing
ta.as- he city council the board
MAC and the Seattle hles'tte
en- ',..,.s,. have taken up the matter
-s,sev may foree the city officials
- .,,,,.,i The octopus O. eomplY
: s,,s he IAN. bat Il VIII undcuhtet-
!. - a large amount % pounding
swtvr me city fathers into line,
,ss.rv pole on FIRST ana Second
-. south of Madison street
.esalI have been removed b the
e..s,Ie Electric company a month
/, accordance with the shuttle
-. - sranehise Instead 81 doing 80
80 e,mpany has sawed them Oft
- s.af ffsm the ground and flsrd
s,nss up with the eig officials hy
,ls~,nx the latter 70 string uuuic=
-, urhting wires ever enc 81 the
lF7AA ="
efossaFnls.
rse city ana the electric company
-. alniiy using the wires which
,esld lust a. well be placed under
ssrund II wuuld eest considerable
!. vet them under the pavement
AZ business men believe that Seat
4, has attained sufficicnt dignity
: shat she can afford the expense.
The peles vii hardly Eive eastern
v,.stars a beautiful picture 81 seat.
~. enterprise They stand up At
d Angles ana are not even painted.
n. ssst,le Electric cempany iz
eenpalled By us franchise 20 sub
ustuts igon poles 60 support It's
tnner uireS F,vcu the trolley
vsrss ceaid he placed underground.
hsEsxsr. a. IN eastern eitlea the
wsres hesux reached like ths cable
ma eaAle rsitway And even where
ne wires are left above ground
mlss are not absolute necessary.
ne wires are held In place hY
v.rs supports attached to the build
inx 81 each side u FIRST avenue for
4 portion q the distance now.
A. Coz the cts lighting aiF~ they
esala Be sgrung along IN a similar
msnnsF, or suspended from artistic
lron posts On the sidewalk curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

SAN FRANCISCO. May t0.-The
grand jury this afternoon is taking
evidence In the Collins alleged
biEamy case and indictments Will
probably follow.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-wallace
". Hills. chief clerk in the treas
ury department. was found dead In
his bed today at the Hotel Carrazo-
bo. New Mexico. He was on his way
to Fort Stanton on department bus
mess.
DIXON. H., May 10.-The presi-
dents special arrived here at 3: Is.
A large crowd, headed by Mayor
Edwards. greeted the president at
the first stop In Illinois. The school
children were out en- masse The
president spoke for five minutes.
emphasizing the importance OF edu-
cation as a means to good citizen
ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ia
warrant was sworn out here yes
terday on the charge OF grand lar
eeny against william Barrett for
stealing $4,000 from the First Ma
tional bank on September II. He
afterwards dropped II in the Brook
Ign hotel He Is now under arrest
In Portland. Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
HAD a GOOD TIME

While engaging ia drunken
brawi in the Kentucky saloon. AZ
the corner o. Occidental and YeHler
way. Clara Keith. an old offender.
and Minnie Gloom were arrested by
Sergeant Stewart and Patrolman
lee Al 4 O'Clock "Wednesday mora
Ing Information Of the fight was
given the police BY Mary Wlnstr0m.
who was arrested two hours later
By patrolmen Hart and Lee on n
charge OF being drunk and disor-
DERBY. The Kentucky saloon ia In
basement For this reason the
drunken rows escape the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
QUARTETTE ARRESTED

Jack Castor. Frank Morley.
Henry Hicks and George Mills. a
quartet OF suspects. were arrested
by Sergeant Mcdonald. Patrolman
Cameron and City Detectives Free
man and Hubbard early Wednesday
morning. The police say that Cas-
tor is an ex-convict His picture
Is In the rogues' gallery. lie has
the reputation OF being a stlck-up
man and a safe cracker. Morley
is also an ex-eonviot. Little Is
known OF the last two by the po-
lice. but they will be held on sus-
piclon No charge has been placed
against them. Advlces received