davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
-
Isaac Mason of Newport.

Newport, Me, June (SpcciaD.-
Tho death Of Isaac Mason Of Water
street occurred very suddenly last
evening. The deceased has been q
resident of this town much of his life
and was man respected for many
good qualities. He never married and
the only near relative surviving is a
brother, Ora Mason of Grecnville. The
funeral will be held from the home at
10 A. NJ. Saturday, Rev John W.
Webster of the High street church
officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
DEDHAM.

Miss Ethel Fogg has returned from a
visit ii Bangor.
Mrs. Holmes has returned after a two
weeks visit in South New5Irg.
MIS- Henry Peaks, Mrs. Alice Chaplin,
Nj. ;rG Mrs. BYRON Stevens and daugh-
ter OF Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Black,
]. L. T9rner and family of Brewer were
among the recent guests in town.
Mr.. Irie :. Eurrll Of Erever is visit
ing her daugl ter, Mrs S. p Weber here.
Mrs. Laura Hamilton and children are
at Aaron Drassers for the summer.
Mrs. Lizzie Houston Keyes is in the
l.. NJ. G. Hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
Rules and Regulations

Section l. 1t shall he unlawful to fish
for take, catch or kill any kind Of fish
tie town Of Windsor, County of Kenne
bec: Or in any Of its tributaries. for a
period Of three years from June 18th. A.
Section .. Whoever violates onv Of tho
provisions of these rules and regulators
shall he subject to the same penalty as i
provided IN the general law of the State
Dated this tenth day Of juno. A r 1a17
L. +. CARLETON, Chairman,
EDGAR f. RING. Secretary.
Cootnmlssloners Of Inland Fisheries and
iune1ifri2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
LINCOLN.
JOICE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis attended the
c. f. Trinity Union at Cooper Mills,
Sunuay.
James Ware, formerly postmaster here
is now employed in Gardiner.
The pupils of Miss Daisy Palmer
showed their love and appreciation for
her by hanging at tie door at her BOARD
ing place, a very handsome box OF tempt
ing confectionery.
Miss Tena Henry came home SATURDAY
and returned to Gardiner TUESDAY morn
ing.
ALMA.
Mrs. A. 3. Mcdonald and two sons of
Whitfield were visitors in town sun
day.
Mrs. +. L. Cam went to Yarmouth,
~ s., Monday.
Turgeon & Bros. of Auburn were at
C. f. Wares looking for lumber
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. L. Cam entertained the
Thim3le Club Saturday.
]. 2. Ingraham of Rockland was at
]. a. Jcwett's on business Wednesday
Mrs. John Erskine and daughter have
been passing a few days in Dresden.
Robert Paterson of Providence. +. l.,
vas in town Thursday looking for lum-
Der
Laulu Howe is visiting relatives in
town.
Edwin G. Donnell Of Sheepscot was at
Parsons I,cnd Friday.
NORTH WALDosORO.
w. r. Walter went to Palermo
Saturday.
Warren J. Burnhcimcr took drive
to Waldoboro Saturday.
Rev. W. f. Green has had telc-
phone placed in his house.
r. Z. Cooper of East jefferson was
in this place Saturday.
Lincoln Butler Of Camden has been
4 guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. \. J. Walter
for Il few days.
Joseph Allcnwood Of Camden is
visiting his daughter Mrs. \. W.
Richards.
Mrs. Flora Mamk Of Fcylcr's Corner
was in this place Friday calling on
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cecil Ncwbcrt went to
Waldobnro Saturday ana passed the
day with his sister. Mrs. J. T.. Welt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HalIctt of
Augusta were guests Of Mrs. Hallctt's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Overlook, Sunday.
The business meeting; of the w. c.
r. L.. which has been postponed for
!, vrraI weeks Oh account Of stormy
weather was held Wednesday after
neon with Mrs. LaVinia +. IIoffsCs.
Mrs Susan Miller Of Fcylcr5 Corner
attended church here Sunday and was
Il guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Walter.
The many friends nj Mrs. Nancy
Burnhcim"r will be pleased to learn
that She is very much improved from
her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Overlook, Mr..
and Mrs. David Nelson and Mrs.
Matilda Overlook of Augusta were at
@. II. Walters Wednesday.
Nelson Kaler and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Flanders, who have been en-
joying q few days outing at P1 mt
Island returned home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
SOMERSET GRANGE,

Thursday evening was observed as
Children's evening by Somerset Grange,
NorridTeWock. There was a goodly
attendance of little ones, who helped
furnish the program. Norridgewock
band furnished music and ice cream
ana cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
SAGADAHOC.
WEST BOWDWOIN.

Mr. ana Mrs. George NJ. Rogers and
child"cn of Litchficld We're the guests
Of Mrs. Charles II. Allen Sunday.
Walter Lane ana sister, Mabel, Of
LitchGcld have been visiting their
friends. Misses Carrie and Static Allen.
Miss Ethel Iolbrook, who has been
very III with grip, is reported as very
much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
NORTH PALERMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Nelson were in
Watcrville one day last week.
On Saturday, James Black caught a
fine salmon weighing 5A pounds.
Mrs Carrie Osgood accompanied by
her father, T. F. Young, is visiting
relatives in Fairfield.
A number from this place are pass
ing a few days at Freedom, it being
commencement week. Lester Nelson
is among those who will graduate from
the academy this spring.
Samuel Mardcr is i'll and it is hoped
that lie will be better soon.
Eva and Harry Chadwick Of Augusta
passed Sunday at their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTRE.

Judge Turner of Portland visited his
brother Dexter Turner of this place,
Sunday.
C. Q. Rradstrcet has sold his farm at
this place to w. d. Jones and has
moved to his other place near East
Palermo.
It is reported that Cummings &
Milliken have sold their mill i'll Somer-
VILE and all their lumber lots in this
town.
McDougall Bros have bought what is
known as the Carleton lumber lot in
the south end of this town.
Sir. and Mrs W. A. Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. S. f. Bowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Turner attended the Trinity
Union It Cooper's Mills, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
WALDO.
PALE O.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Z. Hanson on
June 4. when their daughter Edith
Maud was united in marriage to
Orrin Ellis Trask of Albion. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Everett G. Wing. The bride was
gowned becomingly in white and car
ried a bouquet of white pinks. The
house was rrettily decorated with
white pinks and red roses. Refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trask were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Witham,
Miss Ina F. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Trask. Melvin Trask, and the
Misses Arlie and Verna Trask. The
friends of the young couple join in
wishing them a happy welded life.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. z. G.. Norton left last week for
Il few days visit with her children in
Melrose, Mass. She will be joined there
Dv Mr. Norton on his return trip from
Arizona.
About fifty Patrons from Georges
River Grange by invitation visited
South Montvillc Grange last Tuesday
evening in company with Washington
Grange, and were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. j. Walker were Wis
itJr. in Belfast Saturday.
George knowlton left last week for
Bath whore he will pass few weeks
visiting his sons, Frank, Harrie and
Ernest Kncwltun.
Mrs. Carrie Smith Of Boston is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EnoS
Hatch.
MIR. SWartZ and Frank Wiley of
Camden were in town last week on
fishing trip. coming in an automobile.
They We're accompanied by DR.. G. G.
WhitComh, Il former resident of this
town, hut now surgeon in the United
States army and stationed i'll Cuba.
They made a good catch of salmon,
some of which weighed eight and nine
pounds.
Mr. Butler OF Ninalhavcn and Miss
Ethel LudWick Of Rockland passed
Sunday in town. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Greeley.
Arthur Ritchc. Mr.. Gilchrist, Mr..
Hall, and Mr.. Estabrook of Belfast
were in town a few days last week
fishing for trout and salmon.
Ralph Reynolds caught q handsome
string Of pickcrel Saturday, some
measuring IS and 90 inches.
Allen Knowlton is home from Stock
ton Springs for Il short visit with his
parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Walter Knowl-
ton.
c. NJ. Hurd is confined to the house
With an attack Of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mescrvey Of
North EaSSalboro passed Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall
| Meservcy.
Harry Wisdom, who has been work
ing for f., c. Norton the past year left
| Saturday for Buffalo, n. Y, where he
| Will visit his sister for a while.
CENTER MONTV!LLE.
The scnool in the Vose district has
been closed on account of scarlet fever.
| There have been many cases of the dis
rase. 1t is not known, as yet, whether
| the board Of health will attempt any
| quarantine regulations.
Miss Kitty F. Hannum is GONZALES
cent, and the trained nurse has gone
| home.
q. A. Gordon is putting a new roof
| on his barn, and w. B. Jaquith is
adding five feet to the width Of his
stable.
Planted seed is lotting badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
HAIR MONY.

Several members Of Harmony Grange
attended the Pomona at St. Adams on
Tuesday.
II. H. Reed is taking a weeks out
ing.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Mclaughlin
are on a fishing tour VI near Dead
river in the vicinity Of Mt. HiEclow.
The road machine is making the
road. more improved except where they
are wet.
Apple trees arc just coming into bios
som. A great many trees were winter
killed. specially the Baldwins.
J. L. johnson is covering the cream
cry building with Amititc hrrpr""f
roofing.
Mrs. s. F. Marble of Swokhcgan is
visiting friends in Harmony.
EAST coRNvILLE.
s. !. Walton Ct Siowh"gan was In this
place looking over some of his land prop
erty the past week.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. J"".ph Jrdhna Were in
This place Sunday. calling on :. I;aisIrH.
aid made 4 visit of a few hours.
- tdtkdIu VI SNhNItt-Hu VII i'lh y
meeting at the Union church at ~ % AM
Sunday.
Leroy Walton is building house. so h"
can board the help that works in his mill.
1t has been a busy place around the mil!
for the past season.
John AmerzoCn is running tie road ma
chine through the town this season.
George y. Willis OF Salem, Me, has
come to this place and taken Nellie
Amerzecn for wife. They will live in
Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
CANAAN.

Walter Tarnham is home from the
University Of Maine for his SIMMER
vacation.
large number from this place at
tended the dance at IIarIland Friday
night, among them were Misses L"ttie
Pettigrew. Cassie Burriil. Mabel Smith.
Eva Williams, Florence JcWott, Grac"
Bean. Fay Foster. Ethel Allen, May
Witham. Kate Pottlc, and Gertrude
Sonter Mcssrs. Merle Foster, Percy
Williams, Max Foster, Alton Rnlfc.
Earl Burrill. Jamie Barrett, Ned Mutt
ing, Arthur Burrill. Delbcrt Witham.
Percy Lancaster, and George Good
ridge.
DR. ana Mrs. Shean attended the
wedding Of her niece Miss IIlva Thomp-
son Uartland. Wednesday evening.
a. J. Cardinal of Watcrvllc passed
Sunday with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
lARON G.

W. T. Murray was obliged to have
the assistance of surgeon last week
to remove a scale Of steel from his eye
received while filing a saw in the mill
w. T. Murray was notified Thursday
that his father had been hooked by a
COW, causing serious injury to one eye
Mr.. Murray Immediately went to
Skowhegan ana took his father to the
hospital where the eye could be III
spccted. The physicians say that the
sight Of the eye will be destroyed.
Reynolds OF Watcrvillc has pur-
chased the few remaining lots "f hay
In this vicinity and has paid price
slightly il advance Of former years.
one Of Reynolds hay prrss"rs was
Obliged to stop work because 6f an
3l.=Cc.S on his wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
SOMERSET.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.

A. f. Badger went to Dexter Satur-
day to consult DR.. Murphy.
Rev. Thomas Windrass is holding
services every evening in the Friends
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Bangor are
boarding at the Buker house.
Mrs. Linnie Chambers passed last
Sabbath with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Badger.
E. w. Pratt is moving his family
from Corinna to the Chambers house
in st. Adams.
Mrs. Flora Clark is working for Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Ethel Parkman is stopping with
her father, Preston Libby.
VIII Magoon Of Skowhegan visited
friends in town Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
ENDORSE HILLS REMARKS.
Railroad Officials Declare Rates Must
Be Advanced.

New York, Feb. 8.-Railroad OFF,
cials who make their headquarters
here seem generally disposed to echo
the remark last Monday of President
James j. Hill of the Great Northern
that the railroads of the country will
find themselves obliged before long
to advance freight rates instead OF re-
ion of these officials Is that increase
in cost of labor and material Is so far
outstripping the rate of increase In
net earnings that only moderate re-
versal Of business activity will bring
the railroad companies face to face
with a pretty difficult problem as to
rates, especially In view of the pop
ular sentiment toward railroads now
prevailing.
In an interview on the question Ros-
well Miller, chairman Of the board OF
directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road, said that instead
Of being able to think of raising rates
the roads are actually confronted by
a movement for reduction OF rates.
This movement, Mr.. Miller said, they
must, of course, oppose, owing to the
conditions under which they are op-
Grating.
w. c. Brown, senior vice president
OF the New York Central, agreed with
Mr.. Miller as regards the needs Of
an increase. 1T will have to come"
he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
tALvADoR AND HONDURAS ON
VERGE OF WAR, ACCORDING
TO OFFICIAL NEWS.
AMERICAN WARsHIPs SAIL SOUTHWARK
ADMINISTRATION TAKES sTEce
TO GUARD INTERESTS IN
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Washington. Feb. S.-There Is dam
ger of an outbreak of war In Central
America, according to advices which
have reached Washington, although
efforts at arbitration are being made
in the city of San Salvador In the
hope of preventing hostilities. To
guard against any danger to Amer
ican interests the state department
has suggested to the navy department
that one or more naval vessels be sent
to Central America. The Chicago has
gone southwark from San Francisco
and the Yorktown, after receiving the
necessary repairs in drydock, which
will occupy q week or ten days, will
follow the Chicago, stopping at either
one of the Salvadorean ports on the
Pacific or at convenient Nicaraguan
port.
Senior Cordova, who occupies the
peculiar position OF representative OF
Salvador and Honduras at this capital,
called at the state department during
the day to have talk with Secretary
Root In regard to the situation. 1t ap-
pears there is complaint that the MIC
araguans are continuing warlike prep
arations and increasing their military
forces on the border of Honduras. AS
Mr.. Merry, the American minister to
Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Salvador,
had a great deal to do with bringing
about the agreement to submit the dis
pute to arbitration and as the Mex.
lean government was a powerful influ-
ence In the first instance 1t Is believed
that their good Offices will be again in
voked to relieve the present tension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
TELLS STORY OF LIFE
EVELYN NESBIT THAW ON THE
STAND IN DEFENSE OF HER
ACCUSED HUSBAND.
RELATIONS WITH STANFORD WHITE
ACCUSES MURDERED MAN OF
ACCOMPLISHING HER RUIN
WHEN MERE GIRL.
BREAKS DOWN IN MIDST OF NARRATIVE
DEFENDANT ALSO OVERCOME BY
GRIEF AS WIFE DETAILS
HER EXPERIENCE.

New York, Feb. S.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, the wife of the man charged
with the murder of Stanford White
took the witness stand in defense OF
her husband and told the story of her
relations with Stanford White, the
famous architect, who was killed by
Harry Thaw.
The story was a simple narrative
told in a girlish way, and in its midst
the young woman broke down and
cried and could proceed only with
difficulty.
Her husband sat brave faced for q
while; then he, too, burst into tears
and buried his face in handkerchief
He sat thus for some time. When he
again looked up his eyes were red
from weeping.
1T waa in September, 1901" said
Mrs. fl.aw, who appeared but slip
OF girl III the big witness chair, with
her hair caught low on her neck and
tied with a big black ribbon, when
MIR. White invited me to another of
the parties | had attended with him
I had been left in his care by my
mother, whom he had sent to Pitts
burg. was just past sixteen years
old.
"This night, when ! got to Mr.
Whites studio in Twenty-fourth street,
there was not anybody there. Mr..
White said: Well, well, they all
seem to have turned me down. He
said, Never mind, we would eat
alone Later I said must 60 home.
He said he wanted to show me an.
other part of the house and We went
into O bedroom with mirrors all round.
"He gave me more champagne. Then
everything became whirly and black.
When I came to my clothes were all
OF. / screamed and screamed, but he
kept telling me to stop, saying, Its
over, its all right.
Told Same Story to Thaw.
The girl told the story to the twelve
men In the jurybox, she declared, just
as she related the incident to Harry
Thaw one night in Paris late In 1903,
when he had asked her to become his
wife. and she had told him she could
not. He pressed for reason and 1t
was then that she told him all. When
she had concluded she said he knelt
beside her, picked up the hem OF her
skirt and kissed It.
She had been sent to school In New
Iersay in 1902 hv Stanford White
became iii there and had to be sub
n,itted to an operation, the nature Of
which the doctors did not tell her.
Thaw came to see her at the hospital
and said she could be taken abroad
to recuperate. She went to Paris
with her mother and Thaw and 1t was
In Paris that Thaw made his first pro-
posal Of marriage.
Going back tn. her earliest girlhood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
Ruined by Biack1uard.

"Mrs. N. insisted sailing New York
when her daughter left. kept Mrs.
N. in London three months, cost over
81, 900. Mrs. Nesbit sails tomorrow
for New York She thinks l kid
mapped her seventeen and three-Quar-
ter-year-old daughter. Before she
lands she will know that | have al
ways done the best could. The child
cannot be with her mother because
when she was fifteen and two-thirds
years old she was ruined by black
guard. Don't worry, but find out her
address. Telephone Mrs. NJ, but not
In your name. Ask her IL she saw
Mr.. Thaw aboard. AS soon as she
answers hang UP the phone"
An attempt by Thaw's attorney to
introduce several other letters written
by the defendant brought out strong
objections from Mr.. Jerome and a
long argument as to their admissible
ity followed. The letters were finally
withdrawn for the present.
Resuming her story Mrs. Thaw, in
reply to questions by Mr.. Delmas, tes-
titled that when Thaw returned from
Europe she refused to marry him be-
cause she had heard that he had put
girl in a bathtub and poured scald-
ing water on her. Mrs. Thaw also
told Thaw that White and Abe Hum
mel had shown her an affidavit charg-
ing him with these things which they
had drawn up. Thaw, she said. de-
MED the charge and declared White
and Hummel had been making fool
of her."
Mrs Thaw said she finally told Mr..
Thaw that she could find nothing in
the stories that had been told her
about him. The persons who told her
had contradicted themselves and she
found they were not men of good
character The witness was then tenn
porarily excused and Fred w. Long
fellow, an attorney, was called to
identify letters written to him by
Thaw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
EIGHT Men Seriously Burned.

Cincinnati, Feb. 8.-Unable to es-
cape the shower of molten iron which
followed peculiar gas explosion eight
employees of the Insurance Stove,
Range and Foundry company In Cow
ington were terribly burned and two
of them may die. Neighboring build
ings were shaken by the explosion.
Only two of the ten men In the depart
ment escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
CREW OPPOSED TO BE LOST
Unknown Schooner Goes to Pieces OF
Cape Hatteras.

Baltimore, Feb. S.-A dispatch from
Cape Hatteras to the Maritime Ex-
change says the schooner which went
ashore on Diamond shoals Tuesday
went to pieces during the night. No
trace Of the vessel can be seen and
the crew have In all probability per-
ished
The vessel is believed to have car
ried a crew of from eight to ten men
and possibly more and those who were
not washed overheard and drowned
are believed to have been frozen to
death while lashed to the masts and
rigging before the vessel went to
pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
Full Train Crew Bill Passeu.

indianapolis, Feb. GA full train
crew bill was passed by the Indiana
senate during the day. The measure
provides for crew of six men on all
freight trains carrying over fifty cars
and a crew of five men on all freight
trains of less number of cars. The
bill passed the house last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
GOVERNOR OF TWO STATES.

Pre- ston n. Leslie Dies at Helena,
Mont, at Advanced Age.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 8.-Former Gov
ernor Preston H. Leslie died at his
home in this city during the morning,
aged eighty-eight years.
Mr.. Leslie had the distinction OF
having been governor of Kentucky and
of the territory Of Montana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
cannon's Illness Not Serious.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Speaker Can
non Is still confined to his home and
probably will not be at the capitol for
two or three days. He Is able to be
about the house, but his physician has
advised him to remain ct home for
several DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08

ter, she said, lad offered to send her
and her brother to school.
At the afternoon session letter
written by Harry Thaw was intro.
duced by Mr.. Delmas tending to show
the state of mind of the defendant on
the White incident. The letter, ad.
dressed tc Attorney Longfellow. was
as follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
vIscouNT coscHEN DEAD.
Held Several Prominent Positions In
British Service.

London, Feb. 8.-Right Hon. George
Joachim Goschen (Viscount Goschen)
died suddenly during the morning at
his residence, Seacox Heath, Hawk
hurst, Of heart failure. His death was
quite unexpected.
Viscount Goschen, who was born In
1881, had distinguished public career.
He was chancellor OF the exchequer In
Lord Salisbury's second administra-
tion and afterwards was first lord OF
the admiralty. serving In this position
for fye years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-08
JURY TOLD TO VOTE FOR rHAW.
Act of New Yorker Not Taken Seri-
ousiy by Officials.

New York, Feb. 8.-While the Thaw
jury was on it's way to court man
on the street called out "Vote for
Thaw."
Captain Lynch of the court police
Immediately ordered the mans arrest
and he was brought to court to be
arraigned before Justice Fitzgerald
Captain Lynch attached no Importance
to the incident, saying the man spoke
simply "as a smart aleck." The cap.
tain did not believe any Of the jurors
heard the remark.