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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

@ Don't fail to read the want ads. @
@ They make most valuable reading @
o ma tier. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Salt Salmon or Whitefsh, Id, .l2hc. 7
Fresh Halibut Steak, per lb, Ice.
Fresh Salmon Steak, per ID, 18c.
Winter caught Pike, per lb, l21ac.
Fresh Smells, per h. 12c. - - ..sl-z
Family Mackerel. each, 7c.
2-lb Spare Ribs, 1 at Sauerkraut, 23c.
Oysters, solid meats, per at, 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
D., SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

removed by the new principle De Miracle. Don't
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ers De Miracle is not. 1t is the only method
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matologists ne tical journals and prominent
magazine. Booklet free in plain sealed envelope.
De Miracle mailed sealed in plain wrapper fer 81
by De Miracle Chemical Co., 1912 Park az. New
York. For sale by Wm Donaldson Co.. drug
department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

o There are splendid opportunities g
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Mrs. A. T. MacDermott was hostess
at a charming luncheon given at her
home on Delaware street in honor Of
Mrs. Burke. visiting woman, yester-
day. The dining room was entirely in
red, and red shaded candles adorned
the. table. The guests were eight Of
Mrs. Burke's most intimate friends.
After luncheon Mrs. MacDcrmott and
her guests formed a box party at the
fOrpheum theater.
The dancing class Of 1905 had mas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Mrs. Charles H Fleming was the hon
or guest at a luncheon which the mem
bers Of the Crocus club gave in her
honor yesterday in Donaldson s. tea
rooms. Following the luncheon a box
party was given at the ,Orpheum the
AFTER f.-Si ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

:. Mrs. II. B., knight, gave. a George
Washington party last week. Cards
were played, and after the games light
luncheon was served. The decorations
were in the national red, white and
blue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

DR.. and Mrs. Archibald McLaren will
entertain at bridge whist this evening
in st. Paul for Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Butler Dean, nee Northup. Mrs. G.
Milton Griggs entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Friday. ~ - s%t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

The dancing class Of 1906 had mas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Mrs. j. T.. Conant entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home, 1923
Chicago avenue. Mrs. D.. E. Lawrence
who has. recently returned from Du.
luth, where she has been spending the
winter with her daughter, and Mrs
day for a months visit in Iowa, were
the honor guests. Covers were placed
for eight and carnations and ssmila1
made an attractive table decoration
/. Several Of the guests were over sc
years old, and after luncheon. they gave
delightful "reminiscences Of their girl
hood. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

together ana that She heard them talk
lng. Their" Was Scuiilc and she heard
Alice make a SurSling cry. That
alarmed her ANA she and the rest of the
family went up to stop the trouble.
Morrill, had been drinking
ON rnSS-rXamiGaton witness said
that she did not think that Morrill, was
in hi, right mind. She admitted taking
a jackl;nife from Morrill,, but took it not
FROM his hand, hut made him give it
To Ter from his pocket.
c. q. HapWorth saw only Il part of
The struggle He saw no knife and
heard the respondent make but one
threat. that he would put an end to his
wife.
The State rested at this point
t'or the defence. Attorney Mark Bart
lett put Morrill, himself on the stand.
His testimony in substance was that
his wife had voluntarily agreed to ar-
company him home. He wanted her to
come to Waterville ana have the di-
vorcc proceedings stopped. a PROPOSE
ton which the witness alleged She
that purpose. but the lawyer was busy
w
about to get out at HapWcrth'S she
did not want to do 50, but wanted to
60 nome with him. He had taken a
drink. having had no breakfast, as he
left before breakfast Tuesday morning.
He did not remember just what oc-
CURED after he reached HapWorth'S.
only that his wife angered him by
boasting OF her relations with another
man. when lie asked her where she had
been since he had last seen her.
Mrs Morrill, was recalled by the
state and told of being horsewhipped
by her husband in strip of woods be-
tween East Benton and Fairfield. She
d, niei the testimony Of her husband
regarding her Willingness to return to
him.
Tho hearing was closed at this point,
and the sentence imposed as above
stated. Morrill, was unable to obtain the
$500 ara WAS taken to Augusta Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Pollard Wednesday af-
terllrOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
GARDINER.
ALL FOUND GUILTY.
Raid Of Randolph House Fol!owe.d by
Inmates Quick Punishment

Thu trial If Dora Kiue@cncr, alias
Dora Russ. :tiias Dnla Rush. Cyrus L.
Coffin ana james Thompson. who were
found in the house raidcd in Randolph
III, Stay ni-hl was held yesterday
..r,airg batore Judge Larrabee. The
cav. arcrSId the interest Of many peo-
}.ls ;....i lnc station Wue crowded when
,-.;lrt cnr'.
d, rim WAS the first victim. He was
c,..I.."d Win Hf9ning a house of iii
..'.i.. =" pl-2dcd rot Guilty and said
taat white he i-nrT some OF Lis WISH
..l.. were nat Sri, tiy virtuous. he had
t.,.t ", Icitrd th"iv coming and had often
IulI imam to Keep away. He was sem
t,rt-,..i IL Il !nc Of SO ard costs
a.Apunting to about $50, ANA 50 days in
i..il and 80 days additional in default of
,.;Nlnvnt ri fire and costs.
James Thompson and Dora ![lueScn-
III We're held on 4 serious charge. They
ric tl"I not guilty. We're found guilty
ana sentenced to 20 days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
Cleveland Man Murders
Girl Who Rejects Him.
Fires Two Shots Into Brain in
Presence Of Sixty Pupils.
Cornered al Home BY Police He Then Blows
0ut His Own Brains.

Cleveland. ohio. oct. 10.-In the pres
enc" Of 81 public pupils in the South
Euclid school ills afternoon, Harry
Smith. 2" years old, Shot and killed
Miss Mary Shepard. teacher. aged -
years. Thought to bay behind the barn
III the rear ol his home two hours later.
Smith shot himself through the head,
dying instantly. Four Cleveland police
M.cn. win drawn rcvolvers ana under
cover " eight arms farmers. were
;obou, Ia rush on young Smith when
nc ended Us life.
DIS t!,Holut.uc!lt in love is said to
have been the motive. Smith. who was
a iuirti cousin To Miss Shepard. had
Nrncl i!tr for some time and recently
was rejected. He brooded over the un-
HAPPY ending "f his courtship and this
afternoon bought Il revolver and went
To the school. Miss Shepard responded
t. bis knock at the door. He walked il
and a few minutes talked with ncr
in the hall. Suddenly he drew revol-
Yer, Showed il against her head and
fired twice. Both bullets pierced Miss
SHE rardS brain. Panic stricken the pu-
piis rushed screaming from the build
Ing, some of the girls f:tinting.
Smith lciSurly walked out and board
ed a car for Warrensville The news Of
the crime spread quickly and in less
than half III hour an armed posse was
in pcrSt;i, of the murderer. His iden-
tity was quickly established and Chief
Of Police kOhler despatched four police
men to Smiths home in WarrenSville.
a short distance from the SHOOT.
ON the suburban car Smith had con-
fessed to the conductor that he had
killed Miss shepard and remarked that
they viii have to kill me to get me.
Reaching home but d few minutes be-
fore the arrival of the police Smith told
his father of the crime. When the
pursuers came in sight the young man
ran from the house to the rear OF the
barn and when the posse got WITHIN
a few feet of him. calling for him 70
surrender. smith placed a revolver
against MS head and blew out his
brains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
Stephens Wilcox,

A pretty home wedding took place
"Wednesday evening at the residence o
Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, A. West Winter street
when her daughter. Miss Ruth Heller
Wilcox. was united in marriage Wit
Gl"ndon Webster Stcph, ms Of Rumford
F.,llS. The ceremony WAS performed bS
Row. George A. Martin. pastor Of the
Methodist church of Rumford Falls.
The rooms had been prettilv decorated
fer the occasion with evergreen and
ChrySan thcmumS, the combined effect oi
which was very delightful. The c"rrmo-
ny was Witnessed by the members Of tho
two families ana a number OF friends o:
the bride and groom.
Miss Marion Wilcox. SiStc" of the bride
oi.icint'd as maid of honor. while Clar
cncc +. cole of Bryant's Pond, Il cousin
of the br.Cc, was best man. Miss Eliza
beth Wilcox a Younger sister Of the
bride. was flower girl.
After the ceremony a light luncheon
was served.
The brid, was graduated from the Wa
tcrv.llc High school in the Gloss Of 1862
and has Il host Of fricnds in Waterviilo.
The groom is 4 partner with his father
il the jcwelry business in RumfCrd Falls
and is Il young man of excellent parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens will reside in
Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
MAY PROTEST CARY.
An Unsubstantiated Rumor from Bates
About Colby Football Player.

4 Boston Globe dispatch from Lew
iStpn SAYS:
1t is reported that Bates Will pro-
test the playing Of Carey. who has been
playing half!;ack on the Colby foot bail
team this year in til" Main" college
games Thr Bates advisory board has
us Vet taken no action. nor has il yet
considered the matter. Ii seems prob
able. however. that th"y have sufficient
grounds for Il protest if they car" tn
make ON" under the rules governing the
eligibility "f players which was adopted
by all the Minc colleges.
Carey entered Bates two years ago
this ram ANA attended college for some
dayS at least h. caught for Irish his
old litcncr at LcHvitt Institute. in tho
annual Sophomore freshman baschEll
gam" at i:;ttcS in the fall of 1904. lie
dropped out Of college soon after. and
die not 20 anywhere last year. Under
tho rules ~ would have to attend COL
ny Il wear before becoming eligible 10
play on any of her athletic teams.
Carey Was ;lic cat, her for tn" Lewis
tom baseball team during the last
summer. Ills h"m" is IN Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
SECRETARY SHAW.
Continued from Page One.)
sept1Scoci1no

requiring - per ccu;. reserve in
reserve cities. ana u rer cent.
reserve III ordinary c"Intry banks,
IS to say TIE least, !: gid provis-
ion. Evidently it was not the in
t'nti"n OF Congress that this reserve
should neve:' lie cncroached upon The
term reserve" implies that il shall be
used when necessary. If the statute
required til" secretary Of the treasury
To keep u rcserv" Of 10 tons of coal in
the treasury building. no one would be
foolish enough to criticise its use in
cas-" of a prolonged railway blockade
The present law authorizes the comp
troilrT Of the currency to notify any
bank that has encroached upon its re-
serve to restore the same within thirty
days. If the bank fails so to do, the
comptroller may. i'll his discretion. with
the approval of the secretary of the
treasury. that is in the discretion of the
secretary. proceed 70 lipuidate the bank.
This is abundant authority for the sec
rotary Of the treasury. in cas-" Of severe
financial strain. to notify banks that
they will not be proceeded against if
they do protect the business inter
"sts Of the country by encrnaclling upon
their reserve. This is exactly what the
reserve is for. This has been done in
only one instance. ana that a very Sc
Yer" case. Some criticism arose from
those who desired 10 criticise but no
lawyer eve" doubted the authority and
n" prominent business man ever doubt
cd the necessity in that particular case.
Ia,
and safe To clothc the secretary Of the
treasury with authority to require
banks t" increase their reserve ut GER
tain times, when money is redundant.
and to expressly permit the maintenance
IF 4 somewhat lower reserve at other
tunes. Mono% is frequently danger
"uSly plentiful i'll summer and danger
"usly scare" in Tie fan and winter.
Speculation is encouraged by low rates
of interest. sometimes below l per cent
III July and August. and thereby much
money employed which is subscqucntly
needed I" meet tile demands incident 10
fall and winter commerce.
Cooperation among banks cannot be
secured, except by the direction of some
one man. one banking institution will
not depriv" itself Of Legitimate profits,
while making provision for the future.
which Will inulc to the benent of All
alike.
If this additional authority were
granted. the reserve of the country
could h" increased in midsummer from
S't.o0H.n"0 To $i00, 600 400. without af-
fectins business iii any way. ana in the
fall ana winter tile ordinary reser,-c
could be decreased. ana in this way 4
very marked element If elasticity would
be provided
AN not unn.indful of the fact tina;
tn" pubic hpsitttes to grant extraord
nary authority. but the public now holds
The head Of IN" treasury department
largely responsible for business condr-
tons This being true. and justly true.
it is only fair that he he given am,,l,.
authority and enlarged discretion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

of DIR. White of Colby. which was in re-
gard to the uniting OF the two churches
At the close of this session it was de-
CT led to omit the scrmon which was t.
have been given by Rev. J. l.. Sanders
Of Dexter and adjournment was had fol
dinner. This was served by the ladies
of the church III the dining room of the
vestry ana was very fine.
In the afternoon n prayer and praise
service opened the session. led by Rev
f. r. Foster of Clinton. The Woman
Missionary m, citing was next and this
vas opened with a short devoti) nal ser
vi.r Nm address was then given by Mrs
Jennie HandlCtt Of pitt"~cid, followed 10y
Il recitation by Miss Eva Gotlander. a
vocal solo by Mrs. Maud Rose. and a
Pleasing recitation by Miss Olive Got
lander and another ID: Miss Bertha Rich.
IN thu evening there WAS an interesting
meeting at which reports Of the Young
Peoples Societies were received. ~ sub
std"till gain was reported.
After this Irtrt of the program had been
carried out an interesting sermon wrs
preachct. by Rev Mr.. McColley of NIadi-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
BAPTIST BASKET ASSOCIATION
Holds Semi annual Meeting and Mis-
si2nary Work Is Ciscuese'i.

Tho scmi-annual meeting of the Kcrne-
h"c Missionary BAPTIST ba S!:,.t ASsoCiA-
tim was holG III the First Baptist church
Wednesday,. III spite Of til" Indictment
weather about - delegates from the va
ii rr.s churches of the ruun,y were pres
ct.
The session opened At II A. NJ. tn"
tu.'rnonn WAS devoted to ~. discussion Of
questions concerning both Some and for
r!..n missions. ana attention was given
to the literature OF each department OF
rlis.si"n work.
It noon the meeting adjourned for
luncheon. The afternoon meeting was
reFletc with interest to the mission
workers. \ paper wa read by Miss Nina
Rc.d Of Boston on foreign missions. II
Wa well written ana proved an cpltome
az til" subject Miss Grace Coburn Smith
who has lately returned from a trip Il
Mexico. gave an account of her cXperi-
cnccS IN that country.
\ question box and tie discussion 81
WAYS and means closed the session III
TIL" aft moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
FREE BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
The Regular Watervi!ie Quarterly
Meetings Began on Wednesday.

Th" regular quarterly meetings of the
Wttoryillc conference Of Free Baptist
churches began Wednesday morning In
the Waterville Free Baptist church. with
a devotional service I'D by Rev. A. D.
podgo. pastor of the local church.
This was followed b the business meet
ing. which consisted Of verbal reports
from the various churches IN the con
ference. Watorv;lle. Clinton village.
Pishon's Ferry clinton. Burnham. Oak
land. Sidney and Pittsiield. The reports
w"r. all of an encouraging nature. show
ing that the churches are doing well and
are fnll of courage and activity. re-
rort on the Bangor INVENTION was also
given by Rev. o. II. Tracey. Mr.. Tracey
spoke in particular regarding the address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
SKOWHEGAN.

The first meeting Of SkoWhegan
Grange Tor October was held in the
hail on Pleasant street Wednesday,
night. on account of the heavy rain
the attendance was light. The prOgra n
opened with Il selection by the GranG
choir. This was followed by a reading
by Mrs. Y. Davis Miller. Elmer r.
Harris rendered i song, Mrs Fred r.
Hill gave Il monOioCue. a reading was
given by Mrs. Mamie Watson and th"re
was Il selection by the ladies quartet.
The session closed with an address by
l.. c. Ba:cman Of lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Seth Googin's house on the Old
Orchard road. about two miles Of the
distance from old Orchard. was struck
by lightning during the thunder storm
Tuesday night and the entire set of
buildings. consisting Of the house.
which was a story and a half modern
structure. ell and stable. was burned.
The loss will amount TO abou- $4,000
and it is understood that il is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

The proceedings of the second day of
the Rhode Island Sunday school cor
vention IN session at the United Con
gregational Church at Newport. r. /.
opened Wednesday with a devotiona,
service at o'clock. after which there
were addresses by prominent clergymen
and lhymcn on topics related to SUNDAY
school work and methods. Reports of
officers and committees and the election
of officers and committees for the com
ing year. occupied the remainder of the
morning session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Al q joy3hlo oCca sion was the meet
ing II the two Degree of Honor. A. O.
/. w. lodges of Waterville with the
Oakland lodge Wednesday evening The
officers of Fidelity Lodge filled the of
fees and performed the ritualiStic work.
The Oakland lodge furnished fine sup
per. The Wateryille members Of the
lodges returned at 4 late hour well
pleased with successful occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11
Fred Morrill, Of Albion Is
Once Mare in Trouble.
Assaults His wife in WiDs|Qw
Making Threats 10 XIII.
Sentenced 10 Pay $50 and Cos,s and Com
ni':sd il Default Of Bail.

Fred Morrill, of Albion who figured
| some lI:t:r :i@" in j sensational afir;ty
| IN faierNo. ,la:- ;rrIigne,: before Trial
Justice Dana r. Foster Wednesday af-
! t"fnoon on tn" complaint of his wife,
Mice \. morrill,, who charged him with
assault. The trial. which had several
sensational features. was held in judge
! Fosters office. Morrill, WAS sentenced
! t. 80 da,-.s in Jail ana the payment Of
costs. and il default Of payment 30 days
additional. !!c appealed ana the bonds
! Were tit>'ni at 500 Air. Ciukey appeared
| t"r Mrs. Morrill, and tire respondent was
| represented by Mark Rartlctt. Esq.
TIL first case against Morrill, hap
| rcninc III Albion. was recently settled
by hi< putting himself on the mercy of
| the court in Waldo county and the case
being settled il is understood for 500.
Late Wednesday night Deputy Shrr-
if John l.. Pollard of WinsloW WAS
called on the telephone to the house ot
G. +. HapWCrth on the river road
where il was said Morrill, had chokcd
struck ana threatened to Kill his Wife
When Deputy Pollard arrived Morrill,
was asleep. Under the circumstances.
not having been Il witness of the al
legged assault. thc officer came 10 Wat
orviilc to procure 4 warrant When he
returned to til" HapWorth house, Nor
ill had awakened and was making
more trouble. chiefly by loud talk. He
vas placed under Il keeper and NodneS
day morning was taken to Waterville
by the deputy and placed in the Water
vile lookup. The hearing Was held at
:. p. NJ
The first witness called was the com
rldiEant. Mrs. Alice a. Morrill,. She
testified that she is seeking Il divorce
from her husband and is living apart
troH him. She was at the house of a
family ramed Bacon in East Benton
Tue sdav morning. when her husband
drove into the yard. witness testified.
She WAS in the dining room when he
entered the house. He SWorc 1T her.
'You'tc just the one I'm looking
for" he said. Witness testified that he
came toward her with threatening at
titude ana that She asked him not to
touch her H. took her t. the barn ana
knocked her down ana beat her, strik
ing ne" over the head ANA shoulders.
She Was too frightened to resist. al
though he stopped when she screamed.
He FORCED her to got ready to return to
Albion with him. as he said, - he wit
ness testified. They got int" his Wagons
together. though She wanted 10 follow
with Il team that she had hired in
Waterviile. They drove to Fairfield and
from that town to Watcrville. She WAS
too frightened to ask help of anybody.
Witness testified that Morrill, urged
her 1" make VI with him ana stay The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

The W. {. T. L. will meet at 8
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Minnie
!. Moore ut Erskinc hall, Industrial
school \ good attendance is earnestly
rtuu. St-d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Herbert a. Dunn Of California has in
stttuted proceedings to break the will Of
Edward H. Dunn. president of the cor
poration Of Boston University and a
leading 'ayman of the Methodist church
in Massachusetts. The contestant, who
is 2 nephew of the testator. was left
legacy of 500 in the will Dunn '1ad
large estate. and in his will 100000
was beaueathed to public fnstituti6ft1s
including $4,000 to Boston University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Mr.. end Mrs. George Edmonds have
returned from a hunting trip in the
Maine woods. They brought home a 1ine
albinn deer something of a rarity in
this locality. The specimen attracted a
.;rea. deal Of admiration at the Maine
Central station when it arrived by ex-
Dress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Mr. ana Mrs. 4. ID. Ellsworth of New
York city ar" guests at the HallpWcl
house. being called by the critical i'll
urss o! Ms. :,ilsWurth's father, Louis
u. Pillshuly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Vjiiu.a Quinn. wh" graduated from
!,alloWrll High Scho"! LAST June and
j w. .'lyd y: t"ring Harvard this fall
q f"rs tn, Sop on account Of i recent
i..,,4;< and rl&:.S I" enter next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-11

Waterville High school will play Cony
High school Of Augusta on the Colby
field Saturday. The first game at Au-
guSta last Saturday was won by Cony
by a score Of II to O.