davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Ycfanntmndlungcn


SuipcttprS. Hnthbnlr.
Baltimore.
Notcruuf6Id0c mcybcn BON Der Gontrnft.
VchUroc Der Stuot Baltimore lir bc Grid
tuna cincS IInlcr in bCl Sihtbulcl oca HSdihs
huiiea iir nCr &cUrdud OCa Wtuhuro nm
Giu0truthco cUtOCOeli aclnnlmCn.
~gluNcuotc mitllcu IN ucrlteGcltct GouneriS an
oCt ,NOurO ui 9upurhe" ~nhrci'trt mo nllolpcll
ola nit Der Ytuifhrtit pNth ion YnIlcr III Ht9lt
Courts" bel 0ru. SurrO s.. Nonpcr, Ginots
NrqttruiDr. in ociclt Giftce i'm ltutbDdl9 nm
pocr upr II llbr Miorpcll5 am Niittmpdl, atll
S. gtlguit 1906. binterleqt merhelt.
Scnco NtNCpot NUT bon citctt hc9lnipl9ttu
Gbcd i'm NetruQe pot $500. an heit OiaOor mo
SlUbtrnlb Der Gtnol Baltimore nuSNeltelli be.
0lcitct icin.
Ser criu.Qrcibc Nicter mni. in llcDcretniilrrl.
muuG oGe ituotii6cl Charters in Ne5ua ahf
G~cuiruItc NiirRihGit itc0cu. .
3cibWIlRCn unn Spciiflidttoneli ion1en III
Der Sflicc oco Scbdloes SutpeftorS ant lllo
mad ocn p. &ult 1906 IN gu9cnlNclll aenoh.
men luCroCu.
Sic Ncb6roc bebdlt ib ouS 9tcht por. ir8ero
pclhe Oocr ulIc glItUcbptc itlrltd i%ulpctltH.
Goparo I. Yrcitun,
Scbduocs Snipcttor.
GutncbciGcn:
IL. Gfan Simunus,
M(ahur mo RruIiOcHt Der 0olttrutisVc1oroe.
Nult27 IS. 3O,3l ;gluql .2.3.d,6,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Minnie Is. Suffer.

Nunie IS. NiIlcr.
IS itnrb am Is. Sult 1900 ?lnuic g., Sitter
in ibrcm %. Gebeusiubr,. 6tltcblc @9ilIh neg
ucritorbcncu Su6u 0iucy. Ncruutote mo
6rcuuOc limo u0ilmagUoU ctnNtIabcL Der Neers
btQllG am NiUuta8, Den go. IlIt, 9tabmlttug9
3 llbr, BON ocr 9Sobnun8 lortr So1lcL 6ral
lurbdru Z. Htcdcr, Ut. 1881 SYllItl25S lptllllc'
aus Uci}liuoOneit,
Gtp trttC5 NtuiiCrntr6
61t mtt0cb5rt SO 'tld0tI;
@eltiIt lit uI iDr zNlitti,
Strittnuni lttO IJrt NldNch.
Ee iutloe Sccl' III mn
SubCim int &ulrrNuua.
Etcl ilcth'QCn 0drar rllll '
St Hitler NumWrl aus.
GI0 10 1'uu tlrcn &tnorri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

Sn Rcw 9orf Got 9un.
oeS . GommiiiGr S6ieIO9 cine llntcr-
ilrd,ung ilbcr cine 9ln5abl Sale polt
Econogc" ciu1rIcitct. &n Ncp Dorf
iin6 2clttc o]nRNuorbcu mo nod Ilo.
riOo qcIbidt m0rOcn, GiniNc 0cricI
ben iin0 %cttilobcn unO cr}0bIcn, OoB
lie mic Sfluucn ~bcbanOelt ln10 ult@Ae'
peitIdt lpor0en ieicn, ibrc 5l9clihcrter
266nc niht crboltcn bGttcn. %NoDnlld)e
3uIt1noc, ME lie oltf Hl%lItcrnbootcn
porfonrmcn. Gle 9unOc9bcboroelt
nollen nun Oiric NngcIcGcnbcit GRIND
lid, unteriuhcn. 81 2rilnOllh fam
lie nidt icin, unO mclMt ltdl Die Nr.
flagen bcItGtigcn, Damn sic idNpcrltcll
sulGliiqcn Struicn. StluOcrcI gcbort
niht ms jpauiiNitc &obrbunOcrt unO
Sflapcrei uon lSciBcn crit rcd)t nlt)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

@~unbeS-S Gidpon
Ohio crfl1rt, bic Rcpublilancr 0eS
Staotc@ biclten mad mic Dor an Dem
Erin5ip Der SodS0ae icIt, bod i0ben
iic Elm, 6uB einigc Ncn0erunBcn 0cS
0ingIep.E oriiS ont Flute m0rcn.
SoItc Nenoerungen lpiirOen gIcid)
nad Ser nGd)ltcn 9tationoIpabl font
men. Tor Den Woblcn etpuS ucrlpre.
den, bciBt nod lon9c nidt 0nS Ser
iprcdcn nab oen Wobleu 5u bulten.
&n Der lctten Seilipn Oea Gongrciics
| bdttcn NcnOcrrungcn gellodt mcrOcn
f0nucn. Die Mtniorit1t hCi0cr S1uicr
oea GonDrcliea 5eigtc lid gGn5lid) nb.
genciBt.
Gin Rcm 9orfer NIatt
lGBt id, ipc5ioIfabeIn, O0B sic ruili-
ifc Ncqicrlmg bic rubiutcn llmitiir5s
Ter crmutbigen o0cr 5minNcn moIlc.
ndd) NhHcrifn dilS6rnnirocrn; belon'
0ers iollen 0ie Suocn abgeld)obcn mer.
Sen. Amcrifa 0antt fir 0iele Neuo.
lution1rc aIier Shottiruigen: Niblli
item, Nnnrdilten un0 lpie lie alle bel.
Bcll, ltO ooS meiB oic ruiiiitc Rcgie.
rlna. llr6croics babci bic rcpollttio-
n1ren Glcnlclte feline emit 5iIr glta'
wan0crung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
GbriIttnn Miner,

gct6cnbcituttcr lno GinouIlumtrcr,
9iorOtucit.Gdc 3ciicriou.sty. II. MionttOrO' Apr.
3lUciG: gr.122i, 0tnBlano.9 lue, otgBlniotnipr.
WtdGige 4rtjlc.
IS. & z. @bune l5OIic 2200.
CNuli2U,1 WitC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

Morim @orfi BAT ctnen
9(ltirlf an ooa umcritouiidc &Olt &c
ridtct, in Dem cr nm @ijlic iiir Nic
rltliiihcn 8riiocr bittct, Gem Nufruf
icblt allies 3iin0cnOc. Dit Ebruicl
ulit man fciuc @~cQciitcrun0 bcroor.
nglQc lrirflih cioiIiiirtcn aberdeen
miiiIcn Den rriiiifcn9rilocrn bcIfcn!"
ruit @orfi. Ncldcn ocnn? Ten
O{prObrcmcrn unO 9ombcmcricrn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
ahrrnu nra stnbt.Meaitrotnrs.

Shrcuu ocS Observation-Disclosures.
alt more, ocr -. Nuli l9oo.
Iucr ourun tutcrefitricu Reriorel lutro bler,
nit Nudrint crtbcilt. 0aD Der Gtnbt Srgcnlcnt.
mtc &c ourn Den Nlibntit 81 Y IriIel AZ,
oce Baltimore Sidol Gooer bon 1898 ISlppie.
mcrtl pculunot mirn, oCl crildrenbcn Sian NM
nc SScrtbablbdrunpci iiir ole HtluIicrlill1 DER
Slllcn nbroliCb BON giortb slpenue. iuiihc! OCT
NSuibin0iuu Strabc mo Surforb-1iodo. in olc'ein
Nuc onnnn 6criibricn Rcrioncrt iino bcrrh.
t!0t. inncrbalh 30 Iu9cH. bonn Quinn oIeier
Noti5 an. i'm Baltimore StGntgert6t onrd ltrltii
lid einaercibtc Nciitiplt odne9er III appclllrell-
6arrn Il. NDupcr,
Ncqiitrutur Der Staot baltimore.
CIuIi23.30 Slun613)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
2soanoGe- Sotcf nno Annex,

Gu. giep. 9ort SOoe, Miantie.Gitp, T,S' ren1;
birt, pcrarbbert. cute ai6e $s,9o pig $l4.OO
pro ISOLDE. u. ". SieiinD, ei9cnibiinler.
(Suui0, 22PD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

Ser Staut u en- Dorf err
6Glt Don Sem 9}adllB Oea petitOr6cnelt
GuIicQ Sage $4,000 Grbi0aita-
%itcucr. Sn GngIanO pilrOe oiele
Steltcr 5pii6rn iijni mo ied9 N}illlo-
men Collars bctrugcu bobcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

GUt Gr. &.
Nc0irnt an Ger ourdl ole ShuCiouUB
oCr l%tur0icttc ocC Ncnctul StruBc tuo hcr
2iopcitfcitc Der Sulnont @hculc 0eolloc
ten ode mo liift Damn mcftlid, arcr}cno
an ole gtOroiciic Der 6cOcr0I SlrdBt. |
0il2 5ub, 0ntuI norouiiltb 9 7il2 NuD
iur SiipmCiticitC ncr YOnlnnt 9tucIllc mo
0aru linoltith. Nrcll'cllo an YdIloIi-EGc.,
| @ Gii2 sui bis ilH HutuH05prlitc. ga
fuut. NbgcihdUt en- SrI. N. y. Sobna
fur EiucuiruuG. F1uiiCrUHQ upb @rlclla
ruuolctnbcieruuN ocr tumuut sCucntc.
BON ncr 9luroiciic ocr CllnCr Strubc bis
jr gillette Der ,SHior StrdGc, lultl Scr.
DrouunO III. n3 oCo WtuUora mo Stutts
%%IliGtf 1901. $3o.9o
got Mr. Is.
NcQiurt all DER giorooitieitc Der IA.
mont gtuCuuc IN CinCr GuticrHllItA BON
PIG 10l2tl2 SlB uorolpclilth non bcr
ourh oic ShnctounQ Der 9tnrooilleltc DER
Yumont 9lOCuuc ulo Der l%@t'tlclic Ner
Niaulitb. StruGc NChilnCtCu SdC mo an
ser I5rb0citIiGcrr Wrncniiuit elmer pot.
GiNcuibiiHCr unnciu1lt. tlto lullt oHllll
notooltltil. .HrcuirHn ~ DclGnie H3i'
StrGbC, oGul rorolM. Nrcn6crh an Que
l&citicite Der Ni%uulibs ztrnGc, ~ lOll2
IuH iur ttOonlIthCU HliculIltlc cllcr
Got Giaentbiimcr mbcialutt. OGnn no
nCiilid. U~reI}CIth ~ bclugtC Eol, M
Gll2 SuG bis juuI NuiunUepunttc. Wc
gUCuuc nm oUIll lilbtitIth G~re!icllo an
olc JinreoiiictIc hcE HQnIoIlt %toSll'' 81
| bdnlihftiieu orr. 1928. Gunuut GucUuc)
elm 3'tudiGco 5lcGClitclnCrlce 9Soh1bull2.
NbuCfthdtt an Sruli 2ItrGan lilr gttncllls
rliIiu. EfIuiicrIu0 NH @ulirnruunilctns
h]cfcrullU Der lamont 9ocuuc, BON Ocr
9tproiCtte Der SliuCr Gtrdbc bis tur III
iCiic Der Guiur StruGc. lGut EcrurolltilG
9jr. 90 oco Mtuuoua mo Stuotrnlbs non
! Baltimore, bCltuilNt Gul II. NtlIl 1904. SlIl,@'
got Hr. 81.
g,cotImt an Der 2jorboitlctte ocr Gn-
mont Ytucutc - 21i2 NuB ltoDltllh
puu Der Stofcitc ncr Yuupulc Strubc llo
Limit NuUIT lIOntIllh NTpn cid M ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

VIC tuI I UV III
mcr mill 0ic @uiuotiuc abihoiicn; Der
@uOgct NuaihuB bat Oo2 @c6oIt Oea
6iicntlid)cn Sdoririhtcra gcitri6en.
Sou Oanit aud Die IOOc9llruIc ob8e-
idaiit mcr0en, oOcr ioll cine ncle 8tn-
ridtmaamctbc0c an Stcllc Oc3 6ou.
bells trctell?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

GuNen u h tcr'a Rad / 0 /
0cr inn Ncid)atoGc lit bod wicOcr Gin
6rciiinnigcr, ser 0bcrbilr0crmciitcr
Guno oon Sogcu. IS id)irn bci Scr
3criabrcn6cit Der biirgcrli6cn %dr.
teicr, OoB ooa l%anai0bri0e N|on0ot
Mihtcr'5 eincm SojioliitC 5ufolIcn
miirOc. aQein bic oitootacrbaltcnOcn
Glcncnte~ bo6cn in ser Stihpabl ST.
ionlmcn gciton0cn ntO 10 Den Sicg oo-
Don 0etrngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

Ndrr6uu- Scfrct6r " /
ion io0t: .Sll fltr5er 3cit mcrocn Ole
IlciidproOuftc Der Gcreinigtcn Stdo-
ten rcincr unO bctGmmlihcr icill, ais
Gbnlid)c Groouftc on0crcr @0nOcr. ="
g8orlm rcincr ml0 bcf0mmIiher?
Gas coniumirCnOc Eubliflm lit lhon
NuiricOcn, mcnn lie rcin iin0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
CHELSEA.
Very Little Opposition to the Candi
dases-The Appropriations.

Chelsea, Me-. March 12.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual town meeting Monday
called out fair sized crowd of the
voters of the town. There was no ex-
element whatever and very little op-
position to any of the candidates for
Office. The town voted not to use the
'Morey' law by d very close vote.
John Erskines was chosen modera tor;
clerk. \. NJ. Hemenway; seIectmen.
assessors and overseers of the poor, F.
Z. Meader, w. X. Thompson and w.
Is. Trask: collector. Mr.. Cheney; treas.
urer, Otis Littlefeld; school commit
tee, Henry Swift; constable. Albert
Fowler; auditor, John Erskines.
The following sums were voted for
expenses of the town for the ensuing
year: Support Of schools, $1,000; re-
pairs on school houses. 5000: school
books 5000; highways 5000: snow bills
s40O; support of poor $3.50; to pay town
officers SIS; Memorial day $50: Board
OF Health $2o; High school tuition 800;
insurance $50. The town raised about
$3.50 more for schools than for several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
BREWERS RECENT FIRE.
A Loss Of $22,275 During Fierce Storm
of Friday Night.

Brewer. Me-, March 12.-The damage
to the Bradbury block caused by the
fire of Friday night has been estimated
after careful reckoning at s22,275, di-
vided as follows:
Bradbury building, loss $4,000; in
surallce $4,000 in agencies of w. III.
Warehouse and L. r. Afford, Old
Town.
Thomas Murphy. dealer in furniture,
wall paper and carpets, loss OH stock
$4,000; insurance $1,000 in agencies of
W. II. Waterhouse and Il. Il. Afford
and j. II. Ambrose, Old Town.
Telephone exchange of the n. L. Tel.
& Tel. Co., switch board. booth and Of
flee furnishings. loss $500; insurance
fully covers loss.
Charles T.. Racllliff, lunch room, loss
on equipment $500; insurance fully COW
cred in agency of w. II. Waterhouse,
Old Town.
Charles i. Rackliff. trading stamp
store. loss 500; no insurance.
hurry d. Mileheron, barber shop, loss
OH fixtures $500; no insurance.
Charles Il. Gibbons. tailor shop, loss
on stock 800: no insurance.
T.. II. ClOugh, Photographic studio,
loss $40; no insurance
Alexander Fraser, drug store, loss OH
stock by water 5000: insurance in agen-
cy of T.. II. Afford. Old Town, fully COW
erS loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
IN THE SENATE.
!illman Raises Turmoil Over a Recent
Presidential Message.

Washington. March 12.--Therc Was
Il sharp division of opinion in the Sem
ate today over the question whether
the Tillman- Gillespie resolution in
structiEg the Int rStute Commerce
Commission to inquire into railroad
holdings of coal and oil lands was of
a character justifying the Presidents
message regarding it. Senator Till
man complained that the President
had charged the Congress with insin-
ccrity. pretense and ignorance and
Senators Lodge and Spooner took the
position that the charge of ignorance
was warranted. The debate was Spir-
tied, but was Interrupted at , o'clock.
when the railroad rate bill was called
up and Senator Culberson made a two
hours legal argument in which he sup
ported Il bill of his own which he has
introduced as substitute for the
pending House bill. Senators Elhnis
and Bacon announced that they would
discuss Oh" resolution and message
later and predicted that several others
would do the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
CABINET CHANGES.
Sec. Taft May Take Seat
on Supreme Bench,
Ambassador to Russia Meyers
May Enter Cabinet.
1ilIman StIrs Up Argument on a Recent
Presidential Message.

Washington, March 12.-The personal
desires and arrangements of some OF
the other members of the cabinet will
make necessary some shifting about III
the Presidents cabinet in the event that
Sec. Taft decides to accept the proffer-
ed place on the supreme bench to sue
coed Justice Brown and the name of
George V. L. Meyer of Massachusetts,,
at present ambassador to Russia, has
been favorably considered. with the
prospect that he will fill the first va
cancy. But it can be stated positively
that the President himself has not yet
definitely settled just what these
changes shall be.
Sec. Taft is going to New York
Wednesday on business connected with
the meeting of the Prison Martyrs AS
ISOLATION and some other matters that
require his attention and it is expected
that his decision will be reached and
announced from the White House
Thursday or Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
Of. King Alfonso to Prin-
cess Ena Announced.
She VIII Hereafter Be- Known
as Victoria Eugene.
Dile Of Marriage SGT for June T..
T. Elgagsnslt Is Popular.


Madrid, March 12.-Premier Moret
to-day officially communicated to the
cabinet King Aleonso's betrothal to
Princess Ena Of Batt.nburg, who here
after will be officially known as Vic
toria Eugene. Later the two houses
of Parliament We're notified. The min
lister of finapce will present a bill ap-
propristanD the sum OF $4,000 annually
for the future QueenI The date oc the
marriage has been definitely fixed for
juno ..
The American ambassador, William
Collier has returned here from his tour
Of Andalusia' for the purpose of parti-
cipating In the festivities to be held in
honor OF the King OF Portugal, who ar
rived here today.
Signor Villaneuva. VINO was minister
of marine I'm the late Montero Rios
cabinet says he intends publicly to de-
'nounce In Parliament the action of
Signor Montero Rios in making a Sec
ret treaty with France, whereby Spain
assisted France In the questions of the
Moroccan bank and the police OF
Morocco. .,-.
The diplomats here consider that the
exchange Of visits between King Ed
ward and King Alfonso foreshadows
a general Anglc-Spanish alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
JUNIORS CONTRIBUTE,
Class '07, G. n. s., Gives $25 for the
New Shoe Factory.

Mayor Knight received yesterday
morning the following communication
and check for s25 from the Junior
class of the High school:
Gardiner, Me-, March II, 1906.
TO the Honorable Mayor of the CITY of
Gardiner:
The Junior class OF the Gardiner
High school wishes to hereby thank
The city of Gardiner for the many
kindnesses received. and especially for
the excellent support given tho cIae.
curing its recent Junior exhibition. In
tehaf of this class. I am requested 10
present this $25 to the Board of Trade
t" be placed in the fund for the new
shoe factory
Signed HARRISON M. BERRY
Pres, of Junior Class.
Sharics Clason. Frank Cobb. Eleanor
panforti, Daisy Han riman. Ray Hunt
lngton, William Lawrence, Albert
Nianogue, Eugene Lovely, Nellie New
ton Hazel Potter. Ada Troop. Freeman
CIaSon, Harry CoomDs, Harry Corbin
IIhel Dill, Eta Fuller, Harold IJoI.
Leo Kane. Amy Minister. Ralpb Par
ker. Alice Radcliffe. Doris Tobev
IL is certain that no contribution
however large, will lie more appreciate
eu tnan TINS one which come from a
wholly unexpected source. II shnws
now deep and wide spread is the IN
'erest IN the new enterprise and nros.
ages well for the prosperity of the civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
THE ELECTIONS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

clerk, c. ]. Bragdon, selectmen, over
seers and accessors of the poor, w. H.
Hathaway, A. F. Pinkham and w. A.
Richardson's; treasurer, j. F. Moody;
auditor. J. l.. OrCOtt; experimenting
school committee, David Marston;
road commissioner, II. 5. Bates; col
lector and constable, r. A. King; chief
engineer Of the fire department, A. L.
Merrill.
The appropriations: Schools. $500;
suppirt Of poor. $500: summer roads,
$1,000; winter roads. $500: town expenses,
$1,000: text books. $50; repairs on school
houses. $500; school supplies. $50; to
grade school house at North Monmouth,
800: for High school, $500; to pay town
debt, $606; memorial services, $50; for
care of cemeteries, 800; for Cumston
library. 500: for librarians services,
$50; insurance on Cumston hall. $3.50;
fire department, $3.50: for the destruc-
ton Of the brown tail moth. 500; to
furnish new school house. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
REAMEzS CASH DRUG STORE,
Gardiner, Me.
THE FINAL APPEAL.
Charles L. fuckers Case to Go to U.
S. Supreme Court Today.

Boston, March 13.--In final effort tn
obtain a new trial for Charles l.. Tuck
er now under sentence of death for the
murder of Miss Mabel Page at Weston
March 81 1904, his counsel will today
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
The last recourse open to the con-
viCted man in the courts will he tried
this afternoon when James II. Valley.
senior counsel for Tucker, presents a
petition for a writ of error to Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes in Washington.
If Judge Holmes considers that a
federal question is involved and be-
licves the Tucker case should be pre-
scented to the supreme court of the ma
ton he may grant a writ of error ana
thus refer the matter to the full bench.
1t is the privilege of Judge Holmes to
deny the writ and in that event no FUR
ther appeal could be taken by fuckers
attorneys.
Mr.. Vahey left on the midnight tram
for Washington bearing the petition.
While the state supreme court WAS
concerned with various questions of
law which arose during the trial of
uthNl, c'iis Vic iSsuS 10 ~ CoN''
ed in the petition which Mr.. Valley will
lay before Judge Holmes. 1t has to do
with the search warrant for a graph
aphone which was issued on the night
Of fuckers arrest.
The police acted on this authority
when they entered fuckers home at
Auburndale and found the broken
knife, the Canadian stick hin and the
bloodstained clothing belonging to
Tucker.
fuckers attorneys assert in the pc
tition which Mr.. Valley took to Wash
ington that in the admission of the
broken knife blade secured by search
warrant which they claim was OBJ
tanned by subterfuge, the Massacau-
setts court was in error and permitted
an infringement of the rights of the
prisoner under the federal constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Col. w. b. Mann, editor of Town
Topics, was Monday at New York in
dicted for perjury by the grand jury
The indictment was based on his tes-
t,mony in the recent trial of Norman
Eepgood, editor of Golfers Weekly
on charge of criminal libel.
Eight tons of dynamite at the COM
rressor plant of the Great Northern
Power Co. at Duluth, MINI. exploded
Monday evening. domolishing a large
portion of the works now under con-
struction. and injuring a number OF
men. The force of the explosion was
felt for 40 miles.
playing hGld-up" Charles X. Ryals
10 years old, pointed Il shotgun at his
father. j. y. RyalS. well-known
farmer at Brancton. Fla. Monday and
crying Hands up" pulled the trigger
Tho sun was loaded and the charge
entered the fathers breast, causing
oath in a few minutes. The boy be-
heved the gun was not loaded.
Parties of men dragged the Connect
cut river near Brattleboro. VT. Mon
Gay for the body of Mrs. William Dus-
TIN of North Craftsbury who is sup
Fosed to have committed suicide BY
Jumping INTO the water Sunday. Mrs
DuSlln was rs years old and had COM
nlalned of pains in her head for a week
ana 1t is presumed that she was men,
tally unbalanced.
Gov. Higgins Monday issued a fur
ther reprieve until May Is in the case
OF Albert T. Patrick, whose sentence of
death for the alleged murder of Will
nam Nj. Rice. the governor had already
deiayed from Jan. %. to March 10. The
respite is at the joint request of Dis
'llct Attorney jerome and Patrick S
counsel In order to allow time to con-
tihue the proceedings on the motion for
d new trial, now pending in New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-13
For Schid|ofski's Trial
for Wife !. Murder.
Accused Of killing wife Last
July at Belmont.


Cambridge. Mass, March 12.-John
SchidlOfski was placed on trial before
Judges Holmes and Lawton in the Mid
dlesex county superior court today on
a charge OF murder. 1t is alleged that
he killed his wife Marciana, whose
body, badly bruised and crushed was
found on the grounds of the arlington
Golf Club at Belmont, July IL, 1905.
Schidlefski escaped after the crime and
was later arrested near Denver. Colo,
after a sensational hunt my the officers.
Since his imprisonment in the Mid
dlesex county Jail Schidlofski has been
examined az to his mental condition by
alienists. He was pronounced to be
sane, however. and it was decided to
try him formally for murder His
counsel are Henry Fl. Winslow Of Cam
bridge. and Phillip H. Sullivan of
Brajntree. The governments case is in
the hands OF District Attorney Geo. A.
.Sanderson., The forenoon was occupied
In selecting jury.
The remaining Jury members select
cd were Webber L. Engley. Marlboro.
shoe maker; William F. Frankland.
Ashland, laborer; Edgar T. Parker,
Maiden, tool sharpener; John M. Win
tiers, Somervillc. electrician: John F.
McIsaac,' Cambridge, piano dealer;
Albert o. Hodsden, Somerville. driver.
The first six Jurors selected were: Ed
ward c. Hanscom. Contractor. Read
ing; William J. DAILY, beokkeeper.
Winchester Benjamin H. Nichols. re-
tired, Woburn; Edward W. Martin. re-
tired, Wayland: Fred W. Gallups.
matchmaker, Waltham; William F.
Sheehan. halter. Holliston.
Instead of taking the jury to the
scene of the murder. the government
decided to open the case and postpone
the view until tomorrow.
Assistant District Attorney Arnold
Scott, outlined the case against Schid-
lofski. describing his arrival in this
country from Russia and his marriage
to the dead woman at Brockton last
summer. The district attorney charged
that the marriage was due entirely to
Schidlofskis desire to obtain $7OO which
the woman had in the bank.
Schidlofski confessed to the officers
after his arrest according to Mr.. Scott.
that he went to Belmont with his wife
and after an alteration with her threw
her over the fence.
, The government will. however at
tempt to prove that Schidlofski jumped
after her and after pounding her head
and shoulders stabbed her several times
with a knife. part of which was broken
of and subsequently found imbedded
in the skull.
The only witness of the afternoon
was Medical Examiner William D.
Swan Of. Cambridge. DIR. Swan said
that he was unable to decide whether
the wounds on the neck and head were
inflicted before or after the woman lost
consciousness. He showed the jury the
broken part Of, the knife which was
found in the wOman's skull He de-
scribed the wounds and especially those
in the head which he said would have
caused death. A small piece of the
skull Of the. victim was shown to the
Jury.
DR.. Swan had not completed his testi-
mony when the court adjourned.