The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

and evidently made up his losses, for
world, from which they returned last
May. The cause of the present trou-
BILE has not beer made known. .
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, perhaps the
most noted woman life prisoner this
state has ever had, died this week after
- having spent sew
woman Life enteen years in
.,~ til o East Cam
Prisoner bridge Jail for the
murder of four
-: Dies In Jail members Of her
H. family. Mrs. Rob-
inson was convicted Of having poisoned
her husband, son and two daughters,
and the trial was one of the most noted
ever held in this state. The only mem
bers Of her family at the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81. Robinson, her
son and his wife. Mrs. Robinson was
81 years of age, and was buried in the
family lot in the Cambridge cemetery
alongside Of those she was convicted Of
having murdered. =" -..
Albert L. Wilson, Of Peabody, has
located his father in Bath, Me-, after a
separation of thitry years. The father
married Miss Flora Dyer, Of Mt. Yer
non, Me-, thirty-eight years ago. The
son left home and they lost track Of
each other, until the younger man insti-
tuted a. search and found his father
thru the chief Of police of Bath. 2
The Eastern Steamship company,
which controls most Of the important
lines along the Maine coast, has added
to it's list Of smaller lines the Portland
and Rockland Steamboat company,
which owns number Of valuable rights
and franchises.
Sensational suits for libel brought
against the Rev. Robert Goldman, bishop
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Maine, and
the Rev. Robert
Clergyman s Libel W.'Plant, Of Gar
diner, were non
Suit suited this week,
because Of failure
Is Non-suited to state in the
| III pr - writs the alleged
libelous words. Rev. William H. Gard
| iner, Of Camden, who brought the suits
says new suits will be commenced al
| once. The cases are the outcome of q
church row at Dresden, during which
it is alleged, Bishop Goldman wrote 9
letter stating that Mr.. Gardiner hac
been publicly communicated for, dis
graceful charges. The letter was reae
before the congregation by the Rev. Mr.
| Plant. The damages asked in the civi
suits are for $4,000 and $4,000 respect
1 lively against the bishop and pastor.
. q "
! Miss Cassie Carter, Of Blue Hill, tn,
largest woman in Maine, died this weel
and the difficulties overcome in maxim.
arrangements TO
Largest Waman TIL e burial ar
without precedent
IN Maine She was five fee
four inches tai
Is Dead and wei h e
nearly 400 pounds
To get the body out of the house
window with sash had to be removed
and the hearse being too frail, buck
board was used. The bearers weighe
more than 200 pounds each. Miss Cal
ter was % years of age and was we
known thru the country, where she az
s. peared at fairs, but refused many offer
:. from museum managers, who wished t
q put her on exhibition. Her father wa
| a small man, and her mother neve
!; weighed more than 100 pounds. Sh
had several brothers and sisters none {
whom were Of even average weight.
Whether there shall be pool sellin
at the new Salem track. seems to b
the one thing agitating New. HAM
shire at present. Gov. McLane this wee
: gave hearing to the committee al
/ pointed by the State Sunday Scho
! association. President William Z,
Z Tucker, of Dartmouth college, and Fl
ward G. Niles Of Concord drew up Il
/ petition. Attorney General Eastms
u has given an opinion to the effect tn;