davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

work of tn" day. The roll call showed
that 4 dozen more subordinate oranges
We're represented than on Tuesday
Worthy Master Gardner spoke briefly
on the subject of Grange life insurance
which h" said he forgot to discuss in
his annual address. The National
Grange has taken up this idea Of life
insurance within the order and
committee is now working on the de-
tails Mr.. Gardner said he felt the
matter was practical and would be a
great saving Of money t. members of
the order. TIL" roll calI Of counties
was then called for the Introduction of
business for reference 10 committees
without debate and half 4 dozen res
olutinns relating To the maintenance Of
Il model orchard by the Maine expert
ment station. against the pardoning of
life prisoners. for tn" better protection
Of sheep against dogs. for the more
stringent restriction Of automobiles on
country roads. etc, were Introduced
and referred.
The report of the executive commit
tee was then presented by it's chair
man. Il. ID. Leavitt. He reviewed the
work of the committee during the past
yea. the field meetings. the settlement
Of differences between oranges, etc.
The report urged more corporation
among the members of the order and
gave the good results of running the
store in Portland. Grange fire insur-
ance il working well and is giving iso-
lated farm buildings safe insurance at
Low ic-C
sections of well protected cities Dur
ing the year slo5 has been contributed
toward running the Grange cottage for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
CREDITORS LOSE.
Thirteen Suits Decided in
Favor Of Nine. Gould.
Former Countess Not Response
Bile for Boni's Extravaganza.
Three Remaining Cases Will Be
Decided on December 26.

Paris, Dee. 19.-Madame Gould, the
former Countess Roni De caStellane.
has been victorious in the suits brought
by creditors and money lenders against
her with the object Of making her
jointly responsible with the count.
Thirteen of the u cases were DISMISS
ed today by the court with costs
against the plaintiffs. only in the
cases Of two art dealers did the court
express the opinion that Madame Gould
should be held responsible, as the OBJ
jectS purchased for the most part were
still in her possession. There are still
three eases to be passed upon. They
will bc decided by the court Dec. &c.
I'm Diminishing the l3 suits the court
held that tn" plaintiffs had failed to
prov" that the debts We're contracted
for the common benefit Of the count
and countess. Madame Gould, the
court declared. had more than fulfilled
the obligations under her marriage
contract. During her welded life she
had retained nothing for herself her
entire revenue being collected by her
husband ana employed. according to
his own admission. either for the
household expenses or for the payment
of his personal debts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
MEETING AT LEWISTON IN 1907,
Referendum Speech=--Wild Land
Discussion==Committee Reports==
Work in 5th and 9th Degrees.

"Wednesday, the second day of the
33d annual meeting Of the Maine State
Grange in this city, was a day of
miscellaneous business but there was q
lot Of it and all three sessions We're
lively ana interesting at City hall.
1t is said there will be Il visit from Ma
tional Master Bachelor of New Hamp-
shire. IN Ex-Governor of that state, as
a feature of tOday'S session. Yesterday
The committees We're appointed, Lewis
ton was selected as the place Of next
years meeting. Il. ID. Loavitt and J.. w.
Dyer were reelected to the executive
committee, the Legislative committee
made It's important report, the Fifth
ana Sixth degrees We're worked in full
form on large classes and lots of other
things were accomplished during the
day and evening.
The cold wave did not make any
difference to the Patrons unless it
made then appreciate all the more the
warmth of Augustus welcome. They
are used to Maine winters, and no
complaints were made on that or any
other score. During the day hundreds
of them improved the time to go shop
ping and visit places Of interest in lhc
city but the attendance at ali the meet
ingS WAS very large. Although only
the voting delegates. who make up
ncrhapS Onr-fourth or onc-tifth of the
crowd of visitors here arc required 70
be- present At tn" sessions, most of the
others put in Il good part of their time
there.
\ . o'clock which WAS the hour for
opening there We're not more than 500
members il the hall but they kept
coming and by 10 o'clock there were
fully 200 present. The Grange was
opened in full form in the Fourth de-
gree and ut once settled down to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
OBJECTION TO HOLIDAY RECESS.
Democrats Oppose Increase Of En-
rolling Clerks Force===Nomi-
nations and Combinations.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington, Dec. 1y,-President
Roosevelt today complied with the re-
quest Of the Senate made on the Sec
ond day of the session. III transmit
ting 70 that body Il transcript Of t"s
timony ard documents connected with
tho discharge Of Il battalion Of negro
troops OF the 18th Infantry. The mes
sage was decidedly severe in its criti-
cism Of the soldiers alleged to hav"
been concerned in "shooting up the
town Of Brownsville. Tex. It's read
ing was listened t" intcntly. 1t fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Of FiW-Yea1-0 Seviio
fountaiGe at Sanford.
Left Locked in House, Il Takes
Fire and He Loses Life.
neighbor Hears Cries but Is Unable
10 Save the Little Fellow.

Sanford, Me, Dec. 19.-Lcft locked
in the house while his mother was ao-
sent this afternoon, Scviio Fontaine,
aged five years, was burned to death.
a nciyhbOr. Thomas Sutton, who dis
covered that the Fontainc house was
on fire. smashed his way through a
kitchen window and heard the cries
Of the boy in the adjoining dining
room. but the flames We're then TO hot
and Sutton was unable to reach tho
sufferer. BY the time the fire depart
ment, summoned by Sutton, arrived,
the entire building was in flames. The
body of the boy was burned so as TO
be almost unrecOgniZable and was
removed from TIL" ruins.
Rosario Fontaine. the boys father, IS
mt work in the woidS i'll lumber camp.
H9ic mother took her baby girls. aged
s1syears ana ] year, away for q visit
,sR q friends house this afternoon and
AjsEt the boy alone III the
house 1t is supposed that the child
Sxtarted the fire by playing Wi,h
matches. When Mr.. Sutton tried to gel
sf1to the house he found the outer
+, doors locked and he was compelled t.
= break in by window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
GOLDEN WGCC!NG
or Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Croweil. Med
{ord-Eoth Maine Natives.

Mnlrortl. D,.,'. ~ The golden we'd
ding anniversary ~ Nj. ANA Mis-. Free
man H. trow,ii t.'tulrIly at lima. Me.
but for the past - years residents of
this city. wa; c,.l"hlut''i tn s'lav even
ing 1T the residence If ;n"ir dau2htcr
Mis- Il. f. CLOCK ~ Is Monument
street.
Tlrr' WAS . larg" gathering; of r"la-
tiyas and friends who. ia addition e.
extending their congratulations
brought many gifts. MI. ana Mrs
Crowell were the recipients of Il purse
nf gold from Boston friends. while the
Stanlry Hill Literary Club Of China
Me. with which Mr.. Crnw,il was for
merly associated. sent Il gift Of gold.
The occasion was marked by the
reading of an original poem compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. CroWcll By
Miss Helen Ward Of China Me, Il nice,
of Mr.. CroWell.
NJ. Crowcll was horn in China. Me
Jun.' 9. 1925. From 1868 To 1850 he was
eng2Grd in thr produce business. hav-
ing extensive dealings with the BoStor
market. In the sos Mr. Crowcil SERVED
four " airs as Sclpctman.
Mrs. trowcll was Della Lewis 81
Halluwcll. Me. ana was married t. Mr.
CroWrl in 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
IN THE HOUSE.


Washington. Dee. 1J.-Thn House un-
cxp"ctrd!y ran against snAg today i'll
an effort to increase the clerical force
i'll the office of the enrolling clerk, the
Democrats led by Clark of Missouri.
opposing the paSsaC" of the resolution.
y resolution reported from the COM
mttrc IN accounts was adopted. civ
ing the committee on enrolled bills an
additional clerk. There was littl" or
no dchat. on this resolution. but when
it was followed by another still fur
Their increasing the force in the enroll
ing clerks office determined opposition
arose. The absence Of Il quorum was
disclosed when III" House divided on
the Passage Of the resolution. Clark,
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
PERSISTENT RUMOR
Saws That Robbins Murder at Deer
Isle Has Been Confessed.

Deer Isle, Me. Dec. 19.-New evil
dcnce is believed to have been dis
covered relative to the William w.
Robins murder that is likely 10 nece%-
state a re-opening Of the case. There
Is a persistent rumor that Il dcathhed
confusion has been made by a per-
son vino knows how Robbins met ms
death. Robbins. locally known rs
.Ringtown Bill" about 46 years Oil.
who lived alone in an Isolated spot
one mile from the Mount anviii" post
Office and One-fourth Of mil" from
the nearest neighh"r. WAS found d"A'i
in hi.; home. Jan. :" 1905. Hi; body was
lnu,ilatnl and Il Gurst"it and barrel
were covered VITA blood AMI hair, ami
Indications " :; il, ro.' >trrIgl". S''N-
cr:,l ARRESTS M"r, uI.,t". i,'H un. cN"a-ll
,rvi,irn, for an in'li t.i"ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Tn tho Scnatl

r., ,ba c.ra.,.
il r,snn,.s,. IA Senate resolution Of
D.r.rnLn,. 6 address, TO me-. ana 20 the
TWO Snnat.. resolutions addrcst t. him.
tho Secretary of MIR has by NV dirtc-
tiun Submitted to M. IL report which
herewith yrnd Nm III. S..iiltr together
,yitr s.v.r.I ,lncurn.ut. lrrluding Il Irt-
tor nf ,:,,,,.r,I N.ttInt,,,' and ,nni,'or3nJa
nc +, .,tc,d..nt. Tor In. summary djs-
a,. ~ ,,i,,t..;,,, ont of -. ai.n.nt. nv
,,,,,,.,,,i s,,,,, liz Iii M I'M ~. ,nI,,,.
u, nii,j,.,, ! III n,., ,,,,ii.v ~ ,,isrnntIrrt
nri,r,d III. ,iu,.,urt.n nf n..,r.Iy All
th. ,~nr,h,rs rr cHr,,r,rn3,.s !, {. AMI u
nf rI.. 'rynn,v-ttrth Infantry hv name.
-; - ,',,,. - 49,. ,.,,,..i, i,,,.,l ,,,,,,,,.
-, ~ =, ,,.,I,,n, nf ,,.h'i, .,tt,,. mi con-
.,d' u, Hill fn,,nI III III rnv ,nmetttu-
,in..,I I,,, n. cn,r,n, n,I.r-in-t,h nf
''' -" , ',,.' ~ X, iI
,H,.fi n,,.s,rr ,,f tn. ,r,,nr,,,ujt, 1tfn,,l,.d
It. '.,,. ,,.,,I,tin,. -, l,,. h.f,r. thr
.,,,... ,I,. r,Iin,yi,,.. r.,,.,. u. IA ;h..
mur,l,r,,I+ rnu.i,,rr III c,.,,t:,in rnrnlb.rs
,.i. II ..,, with IL. III
H.. ..,..,i,ii',.r i;,.i. r,,,t' .r Nh.
10y '' i '.' ,''',,,i ., VII
"sr''I ~ ''l,Ii ~. ,"' ''''" ','''I .i'
~ r-i.I ,,';,, -
i, TIL .''''' .,,,,,,,,,,
I'LL; ,., II ,,'.,,..,,. - rtI.
l"T i, - ~ .i ,'.or;r,.
i ~ r -, ", i,',, ,.,,Iinc,,,,,7
't'l' 81 t'ilL. ''.. '.'i j." - ~ '"i !%t'';
I'M lhSI"H't't-''''l, ~ "I N" h.''l
iai"S Array 81 'h'tF ''N N'I','lhh la'"
III "rnin'' ~ Y" 'in"l i NJ H'i 1hnH. M
fairness 81 ti' ll:V' rii-"trn Mt" TN"
r"nd""t ct ,, tht %r,r t."S 49, pG u.
S%nrn~rn..r. pr'r.s..lv the 4am, action
would nav" been taken had tn" trnpp;
been white indeed TIL, ,lisc;iar.e.. would
,,,J ,I'I,. L,,.. h'', n,.,,i, III ,,,,,. l,,n,
mary i,elinu ,;.u.I.,I t;n,liu,.,rn j. a
,1tI,r - SnltI, ,',rn,,,,, Ii.,,,',,',I,..
CnlnuI lny. rt,,y y a n,t.v. of E,x
Ijamr.hir,.. STATION. i:ln.Ilyu-n i+ 4 native.
III Ohio IL /, n.rn,,-us IN. ,;i~,.r,,srIr.,
or IN, Emit ,r MI. IRONS wa: nnn,. in
~ r.,,',,., 81 M ,i,.,,. ,b, ,,,,1.... r,.,,,,
~, ,,i -, 7,,.,. az tl,, ,,;;,...,. ,.bn
come. rr,n, SOM, .,r.,Iin. we con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
CLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington. Dee. 19.-Forccast for
N"W England: Partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer Thursday; possibly
rain in south portion i'm the afternoon:
Friday unsettled with rain in south
portion; fresh and variable winds,
mostly nurth"aSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Penobscot Encampment, Belfast.

Belfast. Me-. Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD.-P
nobscot Encampment, I. o. O. F.. elect
ed the following officers Tuesday even
ing: c. T.. William X. ,l<eene; II. p.
Henry d. Clough; S. W., Edwin F. Lit
tlefield; j. W., Austin J. Fernald:
scribe, John S. Davidson: F. s., Charles
H. Sargent: Treas. Ralph H. Howes:
trustees. NJ. c. Murch, L. r. Shales, E.
II. Haney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
IN TIE SENATE.

Washington. Dee. 19-PreSidAnt
RouSev"lt'S message dealing with his
action in III" dismissing from the army
the negro troops of the three compa-
mics; OF the 18th Infantry furnished the
one tonic Of interest in the Scnate'S
session today. \ lively debate fol
lowed the reading of the message ls 10
what should be done with it, Mr.. For
aktr wanted it sent to the military
committee with Instructions to make
further invest i@ation should the com
mitt"c deem il necessary. He said that
in reality, much that appeared to be
testimony was really not testimony. as
much Of ii was not under oath. on OBJ
lection from Senator Clay. the Scnat"
POSTPONED action until tomorrow.
As ut first presented, Mr. Forakcr's
motion was interpreted by Senator
Ludg" as Il lcrrmptory direction To the
committee on military affairs To pro-
coed Immediately with an investigation
To this. the Massachusetts senator
made no objection. but disclaiming
such purposes, Mr.. Foraker reduced tho
propositions /" writing. As presented it
is US follows:
Resolved: That if the committee OF
military affairs dscm it necessary in
connection with III" consideration Of
tn" message of thu, President in regard
to resolutions Nos. $50 and Isl to take
further testimony to establish all tn"
facts connected with the discharge Of
members; of Cos. l., G. and -. 18th Inf,
q. s. that it h" AMI hereby is alI-
thnriZcl t. send for nrrSomS and pa
prrs to administer naths. ANA report
thereon by bill or otherwise"
OF" that resolution. have no obiec-
ton AT all" remarked senator Lodge.
"What Inject To- was ordering IN in
vrSticntinn at once
Ectcl rim" I, III" document submitted
by the President. MI Foraker re-
market: "fhtrr are statements here
under oath many Of them not under
oath all referred 20 as Testimony in
the proper sense Of the word. or is no
| testimony at all" He said that he did
not wish 10 lrrrcipitatc discussion of
| tie matter III this time and believed
| the adoption of his resolution would
| place il in tn" hands of the COMMITTEES
| for consideration.
pom objection by Mr.. Clay. the res
| oluuinn went over until tomorrow.
| Tho pension calendar was cleared by
| the uasSag. of more than 200 private
pension bills.
At the suggestion Of Senator Lodge.
| President Rposevclt'S Panama message
| viii lc reprinted for the Senate in
| 'normII' spelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dee. 19.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
fresh northeast. increasing; middle At
EIntlt coast brisk northeast: south
Atlantic coast fresh northeast to north;
gulf coast. fresh ana variable; on the
lower lakes. fresh south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 19.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair and
warmer; Friday partly cloudy to
cloudy and warmer. Westerly 10
SuuthrilN Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

\ bill u, signed To- cXt"hd relief To the
money market. along tu' lines Of rec
concentrations made by the secretary Of
the treasury was Introduced today by
senator ElkinS. 1t authorizes the de
prSit i'll national banks nf receipts from
customs as well as from Internal rev
enu". requiring the banks to pay a lax
on such dCnoSitS and making all ma
tiun9l banks equally eligible for deSg-
na.ion as. Repositories. Tn" hill also "X-
ir"sS!y authorizes Tho secretary Of tn"
treasury to make transfers of public
moneys from tn" treasury to tn" banks.
which Has h"rctotnr, been done by the
secretary on his own responsibility
without authority Of law.
Senator Krttri1%" secured the adnp-
tion Of an order for tn" printing Of 1000
copies ~ The Presidents Panama mes
sage. Senator Lndg" remarked that
the sens" OF the HulS,. is that docu-
mcnts printed Ivy order of Congress
shall be in what | may call normal
spelling and | suggest that tn" mes
sag" h" printed in normal spelling
This suggestion was conCuTrcd in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

girls at Good Will The resources of
the State Grange are s1272S, gain Of
STATS during the past year.
Lewiston will be the place of the
34th annual meeting of the Maine State
Grange in December, 1907. Usually
this matter is settled by the executive
committee, but in this case the prece-
dents We're broken. 1t was speech
by J.. G. Eateman which did the BUSH
ness and he carried the crowd by
storm much after the manner Of Bryan
at tire Chicago convention of 1896. II
was voted Immediately and unani-
mously that the invitation Of Lewiston
for 1907 be accepted. 1t was an I'M
usual proceeding but it was an unusual
invitation and the executive committee
is relieved of one of the great problems
which faces it each year. The State
Grange last met at Lewiston four
years ago, and since then has met at
Portland, Waterville. Bangor and Au-
eusta 50 it il hardly to be disputed
that il is LeWistOn's turn again.
At 10 O'Clock brief recess was taken
and Mrs. William F. Fernald of Port
land. president Of the Maine Woman's
Suffrage Association, who is not a
member Of the order. was given the
privilege of addressing the gathering.
Mrs. Fcrnald was escorted to the plat
form by Col Bateman and spoke for
five minutes i'll behalf of the cause she
represents. making an earnest plea for
the co-OpcratiCn of the Grange in Sc
curing the ballot for women. She was
closely listened to ana warmly APP
llau'ied as she closed and given q ris-
ing vote Of thanks at the suggestion OF
Worthy Master Gardner.
Tho election of two members of the
executive committee. to succeed r. D.
IoaVitt and l.. W. Dyer whose terms
cNpir" with this session, was the clos
| ing feature of the forenoon session
and the voting consumed a lot of time
| though both members We're reelected
| t. sIccced themselves Up one aisle
| and down tn" other the long line OF
voting delegates slowly trailed to the
music of the piano which tried in vail
t. make the procession move faster
Previous To the voting there was q
little breeze when Liberty bennett OF
Portland asked that nominating
| speeches might be- made in order tina,
| the members might know something
about the men they were voting for
Worthy Master Gardner promptly
ruled with much emphasis that such &
thing rs nominating speeches are con
| trary to the constitution. the spirit and
practice of the order. The first ballot
| resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes 81:
Necessary for a choice .15$
Il. ID. LCavitt, Auburn ..........20 |
G. w. q. P"rham Observation-Disclosures. 4
John DorltE 3;
scattering -..-.-... 81
The ballot for the second member OF
the committee resulted as follows:
| Whole number of votes. .s377
Necessary for a choice. .1S9
| L.. w. Dyer, Woodfords, .262
George Hanson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6S
Scattering Observation-Disclosures. Al
| After the result of voting had been
announced there was a general rush
for the doors. as dinner time was close
| at hand, but this rush very promptly
| ceased when Worthy Master Gardner
announced that there would be a read
Continued on Page Six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

Cap. Elias $. Harris. for half CEN
fury Il Steamboat commander On Lake
George and well known to tourists. died
"Wednesday at Lake George Village, ~
y. aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
1904

Factory made in October more than one
million. Now the largest selling Toe
Cigar In New England. Packed in boxes
~ ~ <ov the hNltHavs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

After the result of voting had been
announced there was general rush
for the doors. as dinner time was close
at hand, but this rush very promptly
ceased when Worthy Master Gardner
announced that there would be a read
Continued on Page Six)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
DECLARES DOWIE
AN INSANE MAN

Chicago, June 2S.-John Alexander
Dowie was declared by DR.. Archibald
Church, an alienist, to be insane, al
though possessed Of great mental ca
pacity for business, in the course Of
his testimony before Judge Lands in
the Zion City controversy yesterday.
pr. Church had attended several ses-
sions of the court during the hearing
and had heard Dowie tell of seeing
lights and hearing celestial music, of
preventing sllipwreck and OF curing
diseased persons by means of prayers.
The physician declared it to be his be.
lief that Dowie might be insane and
still have the mental capacity t. az
cumulate $7.000,00O in seven years.
What would YOU call Dr. Dowie's
present mental condition." witness
was asked
Il should call 1t what is ordinarily
konwn as monomania, but not de-
mentia," was the reply.
The witness asserted that he had
never before seen a man of such men
tai capacity in one direction. accom-
panied by such fixed ha'ucinations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
PLAN WAR ON
STANDARD OIL

Washington, June 2S.-Attorney
General Moody had a conference yes
terday with Frank B, Kellogg and
Charles B. Morrison, who have been
engaged as special counsel in the in
vestigation being made into the af-
fairs of the Standard Oil company,
with view to ascertaining whether
there have been any violations of the
antitrust law. With reference to this
it was stated that a further investiga-
ton is to be made.
The attorney general also held a
conference with some OF the district
attorneys whom he had summoned 20
Washington and it was stated that
they were being instructed as to how
they should proceed against the
Standard Oil company. 1t was also
said to be most likely that special
grand juries will be called to deter
mine whether the Standard Oil COM
pany has been granted rebates or
concessions in violation of the inter-
state commerce act
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04

urely smoked a cigar. When he
awoke in the morning he was blind
Since then he lost his eyeballs. He
tried all means to have his eyesight
restored. but the best physicians
were unable TO help him. He was
born in Texas and fears that the
climate in the north during the wiI,-
ter months viii be too severe for
him.
Patrick Murray. who is about 20
years old, was taken into custody by
the police last night Chief Baker
will make an attempt to send him to
the poorhouse at Verona. II he re-
fuses to go voluntarily he viii be
brought into court and charged with
being a pauper. He was formerly
engaged in peddling eggs and other
goods but of late has been drinking
considerably. He has been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time by
reason of sleeping outdoors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-04
vosE's CHANCES GOOD.
F. w. Jacobs Defeated in state Golf
Tournament.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, June 2S.-In the
second round of the championship ser
les at the state golf tournament the re-
suits were as follows; Hixon of La
Crosse beat Jacobs of Madison, two up;
Hewitt of Oshkosh beat Petit of Ke-
nosha, one up, in nineteen holes /;
Schaller of Evansville beat Carter of
anesville two up and one to play:
Vose of Milwaukee beat Burton of La
Crosse five up and three to play.
In the second round in the consola
ton cup series Morris of Madison
beat Carol of Milwaukee, three I'D
and one to play; Cavanaugh Of Keno
sha beat Koch of Milwaukee, two up
and one to play; Fowle of Milwaukee
beat Fraktr of Oshkosh, three up and
two to play; Morse of GAINESVILLE beat
Fairchild Of Green Bay, six up and
five to play. The winners play today
for the championship.