davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS
ENACTMENT OF THE HEPBURN
RATE LAW.
WAS A VICTORY FOR THE
People, and an Endorsement of the
President, Interstate Commerce
Commission and State Rail.
road Commissi ioners.

washington, Oct. 11.-At Thursday
session Of the National Association OF
Railway Commissioners an important
report was presented by Commission
er Martin s. Decker, OF New York
for the committee on legislation. He
said that the enactment of the Hep.
burn rate law was "a great victory for
the people and a magnificent endorse
ment of the president, the interstate
commerce commission and the state
railroad commissioners"
That the laws passed by state leg.
latures during - year for the regu.
lation of railway traffic and service
would be regarded with satisfaction
by all railway companies and others
who must conform to such prohibi.
tions and requirements may not, of
course, be expected Nevertheless, Il
Is significant of the effect of an arous-
ed public opinion that very many
railway officers have during the
year freely conceded that regulation
fair and just as between the railways
aud the public promotes the stability.
and even operates as partial guaran-
tee. of railway revenues.
Apparently the apprehension of
many railway executives Is that the
roads possibly may b.. subjected to
serious loss with interstate traffic
regulated by a strong federal commits
sion and congress standing ready to
pass further restrictive laws, and state
traffic now generally regulated BY
state commissions having large pow
ers, with such additiQHal laws as may
be enacted by state legislatures"
The report urges harmony In rail
way legislation with respect to all
phases OF the complex question. In
conclusion the committee recommends
that the committee for the ensuing
year should consider fully what uni.
formity in legislation Is desirable or
required, and that 1t meet with COM
mittees OF congress and of the various
state legislatures. The report of the
committee was adopted practically
without discussion.
The entire afternoon session OF the
convention was devoted to a discus
sion In detail of the report of the com.
mittee on railroad states. The impor-
tance of the question appealed to
every commissioner, but the methods
OF arriving at the best results in com
putting the earnings and revenues and
expenditures, both interstate and
intrastate, and the apportiOning of
them rightly among the states through
which line may pass, were almost as
numerous as there were delegates
present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Cool New York BURGLAR.

New York.-An aesthetic burglar
entered -rhe home OF John Cleary, a
retired merchant, at Carpenter. and
Westcherter avenues, the Bronx. After
packing The family silver. jewel~ and
collection OF rare gold coins In a
suit case. he disrobed, and took a
plunge In the bath tub, after which he
shaved himself with Mr.. Cleary's ra-
zor, and then he donned silk under
wear, lisle socks, tan shoes and neat
striped suit of Mr.. Cleary's clothes
He also took a new brown derby
Then he spread cloth for himself
IN the dining room and ate OF the best
from the larler. opening n bottle Nj
claret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
STANDARD OIL CO. REARING''
SOLUTION or THE SITUATION
BECOMES MORE PUzzLlNo.
Books Of the Southern Pipe Line Co
Show Loans Of Over $2o,00o,0o0
to p. 8. Trainor--Denies
He Received Money.

New York, Oct. 11.--Ioans OF over
500, 100000 which the books of the
Southern Pipe Line Co. show were
made to p. s. Trainor between 1899
and 1905. became more puzzling Of so
luton to Frank b. Kellogg, conduct
ing the federal suit against the Stand
ard OIL Co. Thursday, when Mr.. Traiil-
or, taking the witness stand in the oil
suit, testified that the money had
never been paid to him, and that he
had never heard of the account. The
Southern's books show that unsigned
vouchers were received for these
loans and that the money was never
paid back to the company. Mr.. Train
or said that he was formerly crude oil
purchasing agent for the Standard Oil
Company Of New York. and, as such,
purchased all the oil and sold 1t to the
refneries He said he acted in a
similar capacity now for the Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey. Mr.. Kel
logg called Mr. Trainor's attention to
the various loans, amounting to over
S2O,OOO.0O0 which were made by the
Southern Pipe Line Co. and charged
to "P. s. Trainor," and asked him to
tell all he knew concerning the loans.
~ do not know anything about these
loans" answered Mr.. Trainor. II had
an oil account with the Southern Co.,
but no money account. ] never gave
them any vouchers and never heard
anything about the loans"
Mr.. Trainor said that he fixed the
the price paid for crude oil after con-
sulting with John ID. Archbold, vice
president of the Standard. These con.
sultations were held daily, Mr.. Train
or said, and after they were over he
made PUBLIC the market price of crude
oil.
II. NJ. Tilford, treasurer of the
Standard OIL Company of California
and president of the Continental Oil
Co, when asked to produce the re-
ports Of the Continental Co., testified
that whenever a new report was re-
ceived he invariably destroyed the old
one. Ekr
Mr.. Kellog will have a conference
with Attorney General Bonaparte at
Washington to-day to discuss the pro-
gress of the governments case
against the Standard Oil Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Gen. EckIey Seriously IIL

Carroilton, o., Oct. 11.--Gen. Eph-
riam r. Eckley, 96, the oldest living
ex-member of congress, is seriously ILL.,
Up to the last few days, he enjoyed
vigorous health and retained all of his
mental faculties. He has lived under
all the presidents of the United States
except Washington, Adams and Jeffer-
son. He was twice a state senator and
attended the first republican conven-
Aion at Philadelphia, In 1856 He was
elected to congress in 1868. while serv-
ing In the army, and was sworn in
with Garfield and Blaine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
viii Try to Increase the Fees.

Columbus. o., Oct. 11.--William
Medaris. one of the assistant attor-
neys general, left for Cleveland on
Thursday to confer with officials of
the American Steel Plate and Steel
Co. The company has capital stock
OF $50,000,000 and nine plants in Ohio.
It is paying fees as a foreign corpor-
alton on only s4,O00,000 Mr.. Medaris,
who has charge of the collection,
claims that this is not fair proper
tion of the capital of the company to
credit to this state and will endeavor
to have 1t increased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Found Dead.

Columbus. o., Oct. With the
PACK OF his head crushed In and many
bruises about his shoulders. man
supposed 10 be r. o. Hardick, was
FOUND dead, lying against pile OF
Ties lust opposite. the Ralston steel
car works Thursday. The only means
the coroner had Of Identifying him
was card bearing the name and ad,
dressed 70 East Columbus. On It was
return In five days to Lucy Beckett,
foint Pleasant, w, Va" The man
was OF large stature and apparently
about 30 years OF age. He was
dressed IN gray checked coat and
blue serge trousers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Black Handlers sente need.

New Castle. Pa. Oct. 1l.--Twenty.
three Italians. recently arrested in
connection with numerous Black
Hand Outrages and who had either
been convicted or pleaded guilty,
We're sentenced Thursday by Judge
Porter. The foreigners received to.
tai of II years, The highest sentence
was ten years. Seven men were
given five years apiece. eight others
received three years and one man two
years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
news OF A DAY IN THE STATE.


Columbus. O.. Oct. LAS the re-
suit of dispute over a dish OF po-
tatoes in II restaurant on East Town
street Thursday night. Adam J. Neece,
aged 80. is dead, Fred sHendedlick, O
waiter in the restaurant, is lying in a
hospital In a critical condition with a
bullet in his head and Patrolman
James l.otspeich has a bullet wound
In his hand. Neece shot the waiter
and attempted to kill the officer but
was shot and killed by the latter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Broke All Records.

New York, Oct. il.--The Cunarder
Lusitania, with practically all the
transatlantic records to her credit, ,'ar.
rived abeam the Sandy Hook lightship
at 1928 a. m. to-day. The time for the
trip from Daunt's Rock to Sandy Hook
light, the official course over which
speed trials are made. was four days
and 20 hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
viii Await pevelopments.

Chardon. o.. Oct. 11.-No steps will
be taken for trial of George ~ Ford,
brother of the convicted Burton bank
er, until court rules on the application
OF r. N. Ford for fourth trial. II the
motion for new trial is granted, the
retrial will be disposed Of before ac.
ton is taken in the case\. against
George Ford
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Attempted Suicide,

Port Clinton, o., Oct 11.-NIrs.
Charles Worden, a young woman.
made desperate effort to kill herself
Wednesday night by taking carbolic
acid. She is in serious condition. Mrs.
Worden and her husband quarreled
about postal card that she received.
He is ship calker and recently came
from Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Run Cars Hourly.

Cleveland. Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland
4 Southwestern and Lake Shore Rfec
trio, have cut their interurban service
by withdrawing all cars that formerly
left Cleveland on the half hour. Here.
after a one-hour schedule will be in er
feet. Falling off in traffic with the
coming of fall is given as reason fol
the change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Celebrate New York Day.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 11.-Empire State
day was celebrated Thursday at the
jamestown exposition. addressed by
Gov. Hughes, of New York, and Pres.
ident Schurman, OF Cornell univers.
ity. being the features of the obsery-
ance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Discuss Church ONION.

Cleveland, ctslI.--Interest at the
gathering OF Congregationalists In Pill
grim church Thursday morning was
centered IN the discussion OF tri-
enurch union before the committee of
rs. y is the sole topic OF conversation
hWnhf ihS 'aie0atsa Ths coia,niis 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
ktef}" Americans Win Two cames

Osiou. Oct. 11.--By winning both
0fZfvo games here Thursday for the
cMmpionshlp OF the city, the Boston
Americans have made 1t necessary
for. the Boston Nationals to win five
straight games In order to deprive
their rivals OF the honor. The scores
were 2 to ! and 5 to 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11

room was crowded with deiegaies. ali
anxious TO speak. Lucian G.. Warner,
of New York, member of the Chicago
council, explained the plan as devised
at Chicago and favored the plan heart
fly. Rev. Robert w. Cannon, of
Illinois, opposed the plan on the
ground that the churches have not
enough in common to make uniting
feasible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Bigamist Paroled.

Columbus, O.. Oct. ll.-Harold Rob.
inson, OF Springfield, convicted of
bigamy. was paroled Thursday by the
board OF managers of the Ohio peui-
tentiary. He left the prison this
morning. One of Robinsons wives
was Miss Jessie Linn, the concert
vocalist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Confidential Clark short.

Philadelphia, Oct 1l.-Though no
legal steps We're taken in the matter
II became known here Thursday that
Erwin e. Co, bankers and brokers of
this city, recently sustained loss of
$4,000, through the speculations of a
confidential clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Fast Two-Year-Old.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1l.-In the
first heat of the 2-year-old Kentucky
Futurity, Tramp Fast, roam colt, By
the Tramp, won in 2:l2A. the fastest
mile ever trotted by 2-year-old in a
race. Second heat aud race was also
won by Tramp Fast. Time 2:16.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Exonerated the Accused.

Lima. o.. Oct 1.-The Allen county
G3nd jury Thursday exonerated Mrs.
Int az speer and her alleged sweet
hlGst, Arnold b. Grouse, who we're
chAyked with having poisoned David u.
opoef, the womans husband, In July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Run Down BIZ an A.to.

Youngstown. o., Oct. 1l.--Editb
Mccooey, aged l6, is said to be dying
as the result OF INJURIES sustained
when she was run down by an auto
driven by Sherman De Groody. con.
tractor. The girl Is In a hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Stole Valuable Paintino.

Allencon, France. Oct. 1.-THE
church of st. Leonard, In this city,
has been robbed OF q valuable and an.
cient painting. The thief cut the pic.
ture from It's frame and carried 1t
away
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Russian Officer Shot.

Sevastopol, Oct. 11.--Capt. Lilin
was shot and killed by an unknown
man Thursday as ne was leaving his
house. The assassin escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Even Games.

ST. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE St. Louis
American. league team eyened up the
post-season series with the Nationals
by, taxing Thursdays game, IL to T..
m1king two for each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
ATTENDING A FUNERAL

Dayton o., Oct 1l.-Rev.
Samuel r. Halzinger, aged 6s,
OF Westminster, Butler county, who
came here TO preside at the funeral
OF Mrs. Mary Botkins, q, former
palisshioncr, dropped dead as he en-
Tered the house, "a
Death was due to heart disease
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Nomlnatei for Governor.

.prcyidence. Il. l.. Oct. 1.-THE re-
pupIicans of Massachusetts have
nlhinated Frederick II. Jackson for
sMsVaI4sAs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Promoters Bank Closed.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE III. ID.
Reynolds bank at Valdez, Alaska, on
Wednesday closed its doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
ARcH-0EAcONRY OF MAINE
Holds Semi annual Meeting in Water
willie and Fairfield.

The scm-annual meeting Of III"
Arch dca conry Of Maine was held ut
st Marks parish in this city Tues
day The Arch-dcacOnry consists Of
parishes west of WaI"rviilN. Thos"
present were: Ven. II. p. Seymour of
Auburn. arch-dcacon: Rev. Henry
Jones, Camden: Rev. w. f. Livingston.
Uulluwcll: ROY. Ivan Fortin. lewiston:
Rev. H. NJ Folsom, Biddcford; Rev.
Cuthbert Fowler, Sanford; Rev. Culbcrt
McGay, Rumford Falls; Rev. Lewis
4. Parsons. brunswick; Rev. Bryan G.
Roberts. Augusta. and Rev. George =.
Nicholson. WaterviIlo. Lay delegates
were present from several Of the par
ishes.
Two celebrations of the Holy Euchar-
list were held. one at 40 A. NJ, Rev.
G.. d. Nicholson. ccl"hrant. and the 9TH
er at 10 o'clock. Arch-deacon II. +.
Seymour, cclebrant
The annual election was held with
the choice Of Rev. Cuthbert Fowler as
sccrC tary.
Missionary appointments were ac-
ccptrd fy the clergymen.
1t noon the delegates had luncho"n
| ut Tha Gerald III Fairfield and con-
Quoted their afternoon business tnefc
paucrS were read hy Rev. ChaficS
Flag of Portland. president OF Inc
| Churcl club %, Maine, ana ny ReN
John Il. Coleman.
| After tho business session the dele
| gates were taken through the ne"
| Fairfield High school building by Ch'iS
+ SpwalI. superintendent Of SCHOOLS.
| The delegates were cntrrtaint Il AT t''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Georoe Toulouse.

George Toulouse. aged 20 years. dled
Tuesday morning at the home OIL ms
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, oak
street. after very long illness, He was
born in Canada and had been resi-
dent of this city for the past % years.
Six daughters. Mrs. Tily Pooler OF
Lynn, Miss Celia Toulouse. Mrs. Thom-
rs Simpson. Mrs. Edw. Clukey, MRS.
John frederick and Miss Alice Toui-
louise of this city, and one brother
John Toulouse of Albion, survive.
The funeral will be held from ST
Francis de Sales church at O'Clock
Thursday morning and burial will take
place at Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Tho Good Work it is Doing in Water
willie and Elsewhere.

D,,rinc. thc past two weeks q NUMBER
If the Salvation Army workers nav
becn passing through the city I" l''h'
nm their employment in various PARIS
,f tI., .t,t, In conversation with one
of them at the Maine Central station III
,his citv Monday morning. some inter-
o.tinY facts regarding their work were
given. ~
out.iln Of the larger places in tfe
Stat, the organization is carrying on
:, l,rr,o,si,-c worl, in n great many diff
f,r.u+ localities. Very successful WORK
has been done in Sk"Whrgan ana ~
Enirinld which has tended I" raise the
.r1ny in the estimation OF many ieo-
pie. u,,.
"unwcvcr." said the speaker our
work has its drawbacks just az an
others. For instance, "" sometimes
make 4 mistake and get N" wrong
c,rtain in some town. ana When hlS
,,istakcs are found ont by the pt"Nlt'
tl,a,, indigo the whole efforts OF the
Amy bv il. 1t is then condemnation
| rn,t,s thc way il goes. The reverse
| g .b;, Gives us the cheerful side. we
| ~ somctines very fortunate in leaders
j. No have been III Fairfield ana SHOW
| ,,o,,,n and here the citizens EcneraiiS
are very loyal to the Army ana give Us
o,eot assistance. The work mas It's ups
80 downs. We are soon to begin oui
1,bors fer the big Christmas dinner L
n, Given the poor Of Portland. Las
yn,r We fed nearly 1000; 70 provide
,,,a.I f,r such 4 company is not an easy
lew If takes great deal of money
.n1 when YOU consider that TINS mus
he rathcred in in very small amount,
,.,u can easily guess at the Wori
which il involves. 1t will require man!
davs of hard labor to prepare TOT lH''.
~ the work hard? Wei. mat Q
course depends. have always n"eii
har1 working man. and before enterih
the Army was farmer WHAT l Hl
VOW doing seems to be vastly NOR
ditfcult to stand up under thah ldr'i'ln
~ any other kind Of manual employ
Mani We must work late into IN
niohts. and this takes from man
slccn Then. it is work of saving me
and women whenever and Wherever -"
, can. and that is exhausting' li'i
very difficult to keep my strength al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Reunion Of 9th Maine Regiment

- ''o
The annual reunion OF the nth
Main" Regiment Association IS to b'
held at NatcrNille, Sept. %.
Following are extracts from the an
n"uncemcnt sent out by President VIII
Liam Nash Of Portland ana Secretary
Joseph I. Woodward If Augusta:
'CumradcS-Our rcSlincntal asS"-
citation Will meet ut Grand Army hall.
WatrrVillc. NJ =, az 1870 O'Clock, Thurs
day, Sept. 26.
'All conditions exist at Watervillc
for successful meeting. TIE traiH
service in every dlrcctI,n i, ulsur-
passed. the hal ANA station ale 50
connected by trolley that the most
feeble nccd not lear cNrosure or ia
tiguc. even in bad weather. a:ld Places
Of interest are easy Of access. The trip
III either dirrrtiun is Of marked seem
4 beauty. ana TIL; busy, beautiful col
lrgl town is renowned fpr hospitality.
Let every living cumradc determine
that he ana his family and friends will
b. present I" make this reunion red
letter day Of tie year To many ii
may and to soma il must be Il last Op-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
IN THE SCHOOLS.
Full List Of Observation-Disclosures in the
New Grade TX.

The complete lat of the instructors
in the different schools and district
follow
I.nn4fyllow Grammar Miss Narci,,
Wethcrcll. Grades Y ANA Nj Carrie T..
Tubh, tie 1T the North school: i'll and
~. Gertrude Curti-s. and Ii, Eva os-
burnc; kindergarten, Florence DinI-
more; South schools V and VI, Nellie
Amos; III and IN. Bertha Smell; | and
IL. Clara osborne; Kindtr2;rtrn, L"ttic
Bulrill; Shawmut, GlImma-Mar
Rrnwn; Primary. Kate O'i}rirn; nv"
Corner. Ella NJ. crafty; Hircklry, LaU-
IA Locke; Center, Carrie +. Wad"
principal. Sadie Williams assistant;
Green district, Mrs. +. l.. Gray; Shep-
herd Winnie Gorham: C"vill Mona
Goodwin; Martin Stream. Clddie Shn-
rev; Bates. Jessie EradlCc.
Supervisor Of music. Miss Fannie
Cate. Music is To- be taught in the High
school. Nnr,h Fairfield Fairfield Center
and .;haWmut III addition To the regu-
lar work.
There seems u ~ 2 4, ire ~ know
nor" If the nrw grade 10 be introduced.
Grade IN. History. Declaration Of In
dependence Revolutionary War. Civil
War and the reconstruction period
Snpnisi, War ana current events. Gco%-
raphy. Culnmcr,iil and physical: ma
ture study. onr-Ealf year in Zoology
ana "nc-hHlf year in geology: English
drills in technical grammar. mathrnat-
ic> metric Sy-tcu.:;. algebra ANA aritn-
m"ti
There WIS "a surprise awaiting tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
SKOWHEGAN.
Somerset Supreme Court.

The September term Of the supreme
court Tor Somerset county convened at
tIy court house at 10 A. NJ Tuesday
Hon. II, my &. Peabody of Portland is
tn" presiding Justice. His stenographer
is J. 4 Hayden of that city. John r.
TAYLOR is the messenger. Prayer was
offered ~ Rcv. George Merriam, pas
TN NJ thc Bethany Baptist church. The
lr-ual nrociaI.,ations We're made by
Deputy Sheriff Goodrich in the absence
If sheriff smith
Tho deputies in attendance are: ].
4. Guulriuh and David Lewis of Show
hogan. l.. T.. Atwood Of New Portland,
" y. l.ng ~ Cambridge. F. l.. Per
l>tn, ur Madison. Abel Rowell OF Scion,
Deputies RuWcll and Lewis have
: charg, Of the grand jury.
The Grand jury. which is new at this
term, and which will serve for one year.
vaS in ~trUctrd rs IL their duties by
Justice ErabuGy. WHO made an eNhaus-
tive address. Tie following is the pan
~. Fred Y" over Of New Portland, w
! II. Fsrrar of Ripley. Howard y. Friend
/ of S,l;uN hogan. Roscoe Gctchel of Fair
tlrld. John :. GondrdGe of Canaan, Or
ri.,u Gordon Of Bingham, Jesse J.
Gould Of I'ittslield, Hamlin +. Hale u
V NurridgcWocll, +. T. Haywood of Mad
f.. i~ou, n q. Hilton of Arson, Philandel
Howl Of Athens, Joseph Leighton o
Harmony, Lincoln Merrick of St. AL
raI.s, lanes Il. Mcsser of Moscow, f
n. Mitchell of Skowhcgan, Sidney T
lfnldy If Sturks, Isaac q. Newton q
Jackman. Fred Thompson Of Smith
f,Id. Allen Wcbbcr Of Hartland ant
Charles Williams of Fairfield.
The first traverse jury is composed
of Alfred r. Adams Of Madison, p. w
Adams Of Mayticld, Gorham F. Bale!
of Nn.ridgcwock, Smith Bickford Q
Tittsncld. Lewis r. Erackett OF ne
t;nit. ylnan ii. Dennison OF Mercer
Danvillc &. Durham of Dead River, lrV
inc II. Ellis OF Arson. Charles A. Gar
diner of SkOWh"Gdn. 7. q thpSoh
Fairfield. Cyrus Goodrich OF Skowhe
rao. Mark ". Gordon Of Empden.
ri rhr second jury was not fuiiy en-
,.,nncIIcd from the fact that severa
,ycre excused for various reasons an
,,c paucIs became exhausted. The l
,,,or,be-s n. noon were Abner kinnc
~ p.,I,nvra. Eli Littlefield of Hartlant
r.Gn Marcia Of Fairfield, \. Il. Parke
/ If III. Adams. y. r. Pease, Jr.' Of Pitts
fnId. Herbert +. Purinton Of Canaan
G,ldnn G. Rowe Of Smithfeld, Jonah I
o suaulGirg Of Scion, Eli Steward
: pleasant Ridge, NJ. A. Thurston {
,Cgn,rrj,ce Lyman Wellington Of Har
land. j.. T.. Niltum Of Concord.
{ The rest Of the day was passed
= reading the Gocket and III aasignir
eases for trial. Among the attorney
present from ont of town were j.
Il Healev OF Hartland, G. F. Johnson,
s :. Brown T. w. Clair and w. G. Phi
y brJok Of Watcrville. d. d. Stewart
II. Alhans. L. 3. Waldron Of Dexte
i II T.. Hunton Of Oakland, w. Il. Brow
ui az Hartland, RI. r. Croswell of Merce
.e II. IT. patten Of Bangor, Harry Coo
idge, George II. Morse and T. A. A