davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
DR.. STEWART DECLINES
INCREASE OF SALARY

The board of deacons Of the Church
OF tDe Covenant at their first meeting
IN the hrW .car took action Increasing
tGe salary of their pastor Rev. Dr j.
Gavin stewart. from 81 500 to 81 500
per ann .iN. This was a Well-deserNed
tribute ana comes as a splendid iuspira-
ton To br Stewart for more faithful
seFN ,c and devotion to his well beloved
people
IL is understood. however. that DIT
Htr""ii 500. decline to accept the in
.ieas.. though he may need ~. with
ttt many calls constantly made upon a
NUM- Ser purse and the increased cost
"l i4F iNt lie declares that when he
sees ine earnest and self-6enving er-
L'itt ni Dds people TO erect their much
needed now church building. he cannot
cautiously allow this increase at
.Ihr board ~ deacons Of the Church
'l tH' covenant is composed Of Messrs
robert L"CFt. Dr.. George W. Parsons.
i'r. o. . MacIean. George Stevenson
nrmp Percy o. Christian. ~. J.. Denoon.
Wilinm d. Walters. and Nathaniel
Robert Schacfer is tho church treas
t''f Mr. Nathaniel Frazer and Mr.
Na' have lately been elected TO
i-e ccaconate Of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

her OF valuable papers bequeathed to her
by her father. who was counsel for the
late President jefferson Davis. during the
time Of the iatter's trial. during 1S66-ls6S
Miss Shea. who Is a niece Of President
Davis, is the the daughter OF George
Shea. OF Cork. Ireland later OF New York
city. where he was called 10 the bar
md attained distinction in the practice Of
his profession. He was corporation at
tOrncy OF New York from 1860 TO 1861, and
was Chief Justice Of the M arine Court
OF New York from 1873 to 1882. He was
associate counsel with Charles OConor,
in defending JEFFERSON Davis. He wrote
Tho Life and Epoch OF Alexander Ham
ilton." and was widely known as an au-
thor OF ability. but his chief claim TO the
estimation in which he IS held by the
South, rests upon the zeal and energy
which he displayed IN his defense or Mr.
Davis.
II is needless to enlarge upon the value
OF the papers which bis daughter will
bring as a gift to the Confederate Mu-
eeum on Monday. The mere statement OF
Mr. Shea's defense of jefferson Davis is
an assurance OF their intrinsic worth. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
EVEN RACE MEN
HONOR R. {. LEE
Handicap in Memory OF Great
General Won by Charley
Eastman.
EoUALED WORLDS RECORD
Juggler Cinched the King Cotton
Stakes-GOod Lay for
Long Shots.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. January IL
At city Park to-day. the Tennessee geld
ing. Chaley Eastman az 10 90 ]. equaled
the worlds record of 10 10 FOR five and
q haU furlongs. when he won the r +
Lee Handicap by n length from Coloquy.
The latter ran the distance IN the same
time Few days aGo. and on the strength
OF that performance was 70 10 favOrite.
Inc King Cotton Stakes. the feature
o. the day. with four horses running. was
won by two lengths by Juggler. Weather
threatening; track fast. Summaries:
tlrst race-one mile and a sixteenth.
seuing-Sea Salt 6 to % first. Heart OF
Hyacinth 90 20 j. second. Cursus $50 10
- third. Time. 1:47 1-2.
second race-fuu course. Steeplechase
Handioap-Creolin G6 70 81 first Incan-
tauon ll3 70 81 second Dawson % to J.
third. Time, 3:39 10
Third race-three rniice-NfoIUe Mont
rose 90 TO u first. Lutte Foster 90 10
- second. Black Mary go 10 a. third
Time. 80.
Fourth rsce-mile. King Cotton Stakes
-Juggler g 70 s. frst. Alma Dufour O3
1879 Is.
Fifth racer r. Lee Handican
hVe and one-halr furlonSs-Charley East
man Go 20 y first. Coloquy % 70 10)
second. Fantastic 90 10 ID third Time.
1908 Is.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Campaigne
% 10 ID first, Bertmont IS TO ID second
Spion - TO j. third. Time. 1l3 Is
Seventh race-nile and an eighth.
selling-GranadR IS 20 - first. Goldic
g to % second. Oriy H. g TO y third
Time, / SO 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
.LUMHERTOA CLOSES
POOL ROOMS EARLY
Passes Ordinance Which VIII
Well Nigh Put Pool-Rooms
Out Of Business.

LUMBERTON. y c.. January 1q-At
a meeting OF the city Aldermen to-day
a Jaw was passed requiring all pool
rooms 10 close AT =. NJ. This would
seem "a rather strict law. since most of
the pool-rooms arc patronized after ms
hour NO reason was given for this
action
Work has begun on the new railroad
winch is 60 be run from mere TO "A
point near Hope Mills. n. c.. where II
VIII connect With the Atlantic Coast
Line. No doubt. this road will prove
q great benefit 20 this place. as Ii will
open Hp section OF the county which
heretofore las been hard 20 reach.
The name ~ the company which owns
ana manage This road is the Carolina
Wig MIA southern Railroad Company
Work is rapidly progressing ON the
new residence ~ Mr. l.. T. Whalcv ON
the corner OF Elm and Sixth streets
and IL wil doubtless be ono of tho
hnest dwellings in the city when COM
pleted
The drug store OF DR.. J. -. Mcmillan
q son. So Nirn has been completely re-
modelled and rcdtted. is one Of tile
incest ~ ifs kind In this section or
the country and is a credit to the busi-
ness section % the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

the ladies' Of the museum will thorouebly
appreciate the graceful courtesy and 60
vice done them by Miss Shea. whom tbe,
will be most happy 10 meet and TO wei.
come In their midst
The Rev. DR.. James =. smith viii "a.
eeive the papers on behalf OF the CON.
federate Memorial Literary Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
IN POLICE COURT.
Alleged Slayer of James Taylor
Sent to Grand Inrv

EDDIE Adams. the negro who S.
legged TO have shot and killed lanes
iaN lor ON Christmas Day. was given
hearing 10 Police Court YESTERDAY.
morning ana was sent 20 the grand
lwo men. who eNpectorated on the
sidewalks. paid $3.50 each. and were
Ilver a warning
The dr4uks eScauad b-,+ .ro +o
Dung Mite mon who were charged
win heins Migrants win spend thirr,,
Say WITH th~ CITY Sergeant ia tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Miss Charrington to Wed.

lsooc.sl a Thc Tmeo y spatchD
WlNCHESrER VA. January 19-An
engagement which greatly surprised
every one was announced to-day from
London as follows Mr. and Mrs r.
Astley Cooper announce the engagement
q Miss Gcorganna Charrington to Mr..
William Whtue OF Norfolk Va" They
VIII be married IN May. Miss Charring
ton returns from England I'm March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PRESENT PAPERS TO
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM

Members OF the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society and OF tine Iiol.s -od
Memorial Association viii assemble in
noon at I O'Clock, 10 meet Miss Mary
Ritter shea. OF New York who will. at
that time. present 20 the museum. num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Jerusalem Workers Here.

Judah, Of Jerusalem Palestine. and
Abble G. Morrow. who once had an
Orphanage IN that city are here. Tor
four days. to hold services In Pastor
John w. Daughorty's church. on era
nam street. Fulton. on sunday. Monday
1880 O'Clock a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Joseph ~ Dixon who has been
coed W. A. Clark IS onlv 30 wears or
az" he IFS ~ Quaker parentage. and
largely owes his conspicuous success
lh "ie & Sis amiabllity. unassuminR
iahhrrs. sterling honesty and knack
't seeing and selling opportunities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Skirt Specials

LADIES' $1,000 SKIRTS. in black or color.
IN Panama cloth and chevi0ts. for 5000
LADIES' $500 AND $500 SKIRTS, in black
and colors for 1878.
LADIES' $500 SKIRTS. in many different
styles and colors. for S2-9s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
EXHIBIT BUILDING WILL
BE READY IN FEBRUARY

NUKE OH, VA. Jan l9-COntracts tor
ire government buildings at the James
ioWn exposition report that the exhibit
buildings Will boz ready 20 receive exhibits
ny the latter part OF February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The record for pastoral calls soayo.
70 nave been made by Rev VIM. n
burrill. Baptist clergyman OF Orange.
n J.. Who on New Years Dav de-
termined 70 visit every family in his
congregation. and before night had
made 40 calls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Veterans viii Have
To Raise Much Money

The Confederate veterans OF this
city, who arc stralnlng every nerve
TO raise the money they need for the
expresses OF the coming reunion. which
will necessitate total expenditure OF
about $4,000, are greatly reJoloed 70
see the contributions mount up to over
5000. but the canvsssers nevertheless
realize that they have a wearlsorns
path before them.
Here Is the latest list Of those who
have lent the old soldiers a helpinq
hand In their unseifish work:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

cpl. ksh1rg Reading Club TIE lecture
Vas on Saakespeare's Lyrics" and tho
ltI-e rooms ~ Acorn Lodge J. q. o. r.
We're crowded with cultured audience
"-i greatly enjoyed the literary treat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Muslin Underwear
Margined Down

This Is but index to the many good things
will offer in this department
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, with hemstitched
rufe, for roc.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS with hem
stitched trimmed rufles. for 29c.
LADIES' GOWNS DRAWERS CHEMISE.
CORSET COVERS LONG OR SHORT SKIRTS
made Of extra good muslin, at 4sc each.
LADIES' GOWNS-We have very large
line OF Ladies' Gowns, in round, square or "V'
necks, made o: good long cloth. FOR csc.
LADIES CAMBRIA SKIRTS with deep
founces, trimmed IN Hamburg OF lace. for csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

o. the entire sum needed for the
entertainment OF the 10000 or moro
visitors on the occasion OF the reunion.
X Is believed that the city Will con-
tribute $4,000 or $40. 900. while the
veterans Will have 70 raise the resi-
as best they may.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Low Figures on Furs

LADIES' SQUARE AIUFFs. $3.50 value, for
S1.0S.
LADIES OR MISSES FUR NECKPIECEs.
very stylish and popular length. 5000 value,
$3.50.
$1,000 NECKPIECES for $3.50.
$1,000 NECKPIECES. in Scarfs or large dou-
bic Furs, for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
3 Specials That
Speak for Themselves

sCARFs AND SLAMS. cheap ones: Bureau
Scarf in plain fancy. for 25c
PILLOW SHAMs nicely made and trimmed.
for 4Sc pair.
LARGE FANCY CENTREPIECE. hemstitched
or embroidered in dainty colors. for DC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
A Great Purchase of
Percales and Madras
Oper 10, 600 Yards to Be Sold

These are not in full pieces. They run from
10 70 20 yards 20 the piece. They have light
grounds, with stripes. checks and figures II
we had to buy to-day it would be at a big ad-
vance.
lie quality for ....... 3-4c
y 1-2c goods for ....... Sic
15c values for .........11 3-4c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
White Goods Bargains

The price showing we give you IS sure 70
satisfy. When you have examined the goods
YOU Will be more than satisfied. The biggest
bargain yet.
WHITE MADRAS. stripes. checks and figures.
full 81 inches wide; extra quality
10 1-2c values -....... Bic
15c values ............11 SIC
19c values ........... ~ 1-:2c
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. made for Faulkner
e Warmer expressly. That means the best.
This cloth comes in 12-yard pieces.
- Ice quality for fOc a yard. st.1O
piece.
15c quality for 10 I-2c a yard. or S1.4s
piece.
lie quality for 15c a yard. or SLIGO piece.
ENGLISH NAINSOOKS. in 12-yard pieces
15c value for IL 1-2c a yard. or s1.4s a piece.
17c value for 15c a yard, or SLIGO a piece.
FINE SHEER LAWN, Persian finish, 40
inches wide; this would be cheap at 15c our
price. 4 3-4C.
SHEER LINEN LAWN. Sc inches wide. all
pure linen; the kind that costs &C. for only 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Extra Offering in
Fine English Galatea Cloth

Here's lot OF English Galatea Cloth that
was misplaced IN storage. and only came 70 light
after we had made a big buying This par
ticular lot is in stripes and plain colors The
price az the mills to-dav Monld be L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
4 Unusual Silk Items

The first two we've just landed az sacrifice
figures. The others taken from the stock
and priced close for this special sale.
SILK CHIFFON. checked, all colors. worth
soc for 29c
MESSALINE SILKS. in all the popular
shades. 59c and Coo quality, for 3Oc.
NOTE.-Only one dress pattern 10 buyer.
TAFFETA SILK. sc inches wide; but there's
only one tint, and that is plum therefore. while
II lasts YOU get 1928 goods for 59c.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. p inches wide; on
account OF the big reduction only one waist
pattern can be purchased by a buyer; reduced
from SIC 10 50c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Our Special Sale Price, Is lie
E=
Ladies and Children's
Wool and Golf Gloves

A special deal Just engineered through enables
rs TO offer you regular SOC Gloves for 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Underwear Bargains

MISSES AND BOYS HEAVY FLEECE
LINED PANTS AND VESTS for poe
BOYS HEAVY FLEECE-LINED OR HALE
WOOL VESTS AND PANTS. soc quality, for
3ec.
LADIES' HEAVY FLEECELINED VESTS
29c value, for 19c.
LADIES VERY HEAVY FLEECE-LINED
VESTS, worth S9c; special. 20o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Muslin Underwear,
White Goods,

FINE CAMBRIA EMBROIDERY. in medium
and widths, all good neat work &c value for sc.
ANOTHER CAMBRIA SPECIAL. - Wide.
snowy embroidery. 1Oc value. for SC.
SWISS, NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA. narrow.
medium and wide zoe value. for IL 1-2c.
EXTRA WIDE NAINSOOK fine work, all new
patterns 29c value. for I9c
WIDE, SNOWY NAINsOOK MATCHED
SETS, FINE CAMBRIA CORSET COVER
WIDTHS. Soc and 40c value for 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
COMMENCEMENT.

Programmes for Ellsworth High
school Exercises and Concert.
The commencement exercises of the
Ellsworth high school will take place
next Monday afternoon, at Hancock hall.
The concert and ball will take place in the
evening. The programme for the after
noon is as follows:
Music
Prayer by Rev p a A Killam
Music
Salutatory-The Triumph OF Long-dis-
lance Communication,
Forrest R Treworgy
mobility of Character and Patriotism,
Chandler J Drummey
The North American Indians,
Howard G Moore
.woman's Advancement in the Professions,
Frances L Armstrong
Glass History. .......Ellen Marie Hurley
The Ownership Of Railroads-Address to
undergraduates. Harry Rollins
Music
american Journalism. Harold L Hooper
Prophecy. Frances Butler Doyle
What Is Worth While. Jessie Morse Nash
Music
Causes of Railway Accidents,
Percy Fl Young
The Awakening of Two Nations,
Laurence Treworgy
Non Palma Sine Labore-valedictory,
Alice Maria Mullan
Music
Comforting diplomas,
Jpb IN T. nf So G
Music by Monaghan's orchestra
Excused
The members and officers of the class of
1907 are: President, Chandler j. Drum
mey; vice. president, Forrest r. Treworgy;
secretary. Alice NJ. Mulian; treasurer, e.
Marie Hurley; Frances Butler Doyle,
Harry E. Rollins, Laurence l.. Treworgy,
Harold l.. Hooper, Jessie Morse Nash,
Percy H. Young, Howard G. Moore,
Frances L. Armstrong.
The concert in the evening will be by
Monaghan's orchestra, assisted by Ma
belle Monaghan Swan. The programme
follows:
March Bostonese ......................B agley
The Good Old U. S. A. Medley Overture,
Theodore Morse
Dainty Dames-novelette -. Charlotte Blake
Group of Songs:
Roses after Rain ............ Lehman
Where Blooms the Rose,
Clayton Johns
May Morning .Manney
Mabelle Monaghan swan
Overture-Felicia. .............. Gruenwaid
Courtship Waltz ......George Spauiding
Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliette",
Gounod
Mrs. Swan
Dance Of the Nymphs. Richard cosby
March-Scott's Special. Marx + fhilllps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
Little Pocket Physician.
Hyomei is Guaranteed by G. A. Par

hyomei is Guaranteed by G.. A. Par
cher to Cure Catarrh.
Thousands who have been cured by
Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician, as it is so small that it can
Be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
tor anyone having catarrh now that
hy-o-mei is SO readily obtainable. II
you have any doubt about its value,
q. A. Parcher will let you have COM
piete outfit, with the understanding
that unless 1t cures catarrh it will not
cost you cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit con-
sists of the Little Pocket Physician"
and a bottle OF Hy-o-mei and costs
only 81, making it the most economi-
cal as well as the only guaranteed
treatment for the cure OF catarrh.
hememoer that Hy-o-mei cures
catarrh without stomach dosing,
applying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12

Meeting of Directors of Mt. Desert
Transit Co.

Meeting of Directors of Mt. Desert
Transit Co.
The directors Of the Mt. Desert Transit
Co., which proposes to build an electric
road from Ellsworth to Bar Harbor, met
at Bar Harbor last week to discuss plans
for carrying out the project.
Four Of the five directors attended the
meetings-Joh 8. Kennedy, of New York,
president; George B. Dorr, Of Boston,
vice-president; DR.. Robert Amory, Of
Boston, secretary, and Fred c. Lyman, OF
Bar Harbor, treasurer.
The discussion was largely one Of ways
and means, and little was given out for
publication. The whole question OF the
construction of the electric road, various
routes, the matter. OF land damage,
finances, etc., was under consideration.
No route has been decided upon, nor will
there be decision until the preliminary
survey now being made is finished and
several possible routes gone over carefully
by the engineers. -
The problem Of getting into Bar Harbor
with an electric road in such way as to
have q station conveniently located and
easily accessible from the different parts
OF the village is no small one, and involves
many and grave questions which will re-
quire very careful consideration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
MARRIED.

METEOROLOGICAL Bangor, June 8. by Rev
Elmer Pember, Miss Martina Alley to
Elmer Dodge, both of Ellsworth.
BRAY-STANLEY-At Deer Isle, June s, by
Rev J p Simonton. Miss Lena Bray to
stephen Stanley, both OF South Deer Isle.
CHATTO-GRAY-At Brooksville, June 9, by
Rev Henry Hart, Miss Lucy NJ Chatto, of
Brooksville, to Orrin w Gray, of Sedgwick.
CHRISTY-NOLAND-A Bluehill, June 8, by
Rev r l. Odds, Miss Minnie G Christy of
Sedgwick, to Paul r holland, of Rockland,
Mass.
EUNHAM-GRAY-At Brewer, June 8, by
Rev G Merritt, Miss Eliza Durham, of
Mariaville, to Judson G Gray, of Brewer.
KANE-STARKEY-At Ellsworth, June s, by
Rev j ID O'Brien, Miss Ida Nellie Kane to
Henry Martin Starkey. both of Ellsworth.
MACOMBER-MADISON Franklin, June
10, by Rev Harry Lee, Mrs Carrie b
Macomber to George W Madison, both of
franklin.
ADDOCKS-TRIPP-At North Ellsworth,
June S, by Rev Nelson Hedeen, Miss Char
. lotte A Maddocks to Herbert NJ Trip, both
OF North Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
DIED.

CANDAGE-At Portland, June 5. Eben c
Candage, Of Stonington, aged 40 years, 8
months, 20 days.
FIFIELD-At Oceanville,' June 5, Joyce, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sylvanus Fiteld,
aged months, 20 days.
HATCH-At Goodale's Corner, June 8, E
jeanette, widow of William w Hatch, of
Castine, aged 81 years, months, 20 days.
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth, June 6, Josiah II
Higgins aged II years.
HODGKINS-At Ellsworth, June IL. DR. Lewis
w Hodgkins, aged n years, months, IL
days.
PERKINS-At Skowhegan, June s. Capt
Charles Henry Perkins. of Brooksville, aged
6S years.
SAWYER-At Bucksport, June 5, James U
Sawyer, aged 81 years, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12

voiver which about that time looked N
big - cannon. There was nothing to do
but submit-it wasn't time for arru-
ment; II was too one-sided. He did ask
Mr.. Hall to slow down the launch to
bring the tender alongside, but this was
refused. "You get into that boat lust A
quick % God will let you'll" demanded the
man with the gun.
1t is no easy matter to pull tender up
to the stern Of launch running eight
miles an hour and get into it, as those
most familiar with boats will most appre-
ciate, but as Mr.. Whiting says, q man does
not know what be can do with revolver
at the back Of his head, for all this time
the man kept him covered. Mr.. Whiting
cast of the line of the tender, hauled the
boat up. and got in over the bow. The
tender fell rapidly astern, Hall keeping
the revolver on Mr.. Whiting until he was
hundred yards away.
IN QUICK PURSUIT.
Mr.. Whiting then rowed to the New
bury Neck shore, where he found Charles
Cunningham busy with the Wilder
launch, which had just been launched.
His story was soon told; telephone mes
sage to Sheriff Mayo had put the deputies
along shore on the watch, and within an
hour the Wilder launch, with Mr.. Cum
ningham, his son and Mr.. Whiting on
board, was in pursuit OF the stolen launch.
The chase led to Bass Harbor bar, in
formation being gained from fishermen
met, and finally it was learned that a
launch answering the description Of the
Ruth w. had broken down of Southwest
Harbor and been towed into Manset.
The Viking went in, and found the
launch tied up at wharf. Mr.. Hall had
disappeared, but while Mr.. Whiting was
moving the launch out from the wharf, he
made his appearance at the head OF the
wharf coming down toward the launch.
When he saw Mr.. Whiting, he struck for
the woods.
ARRESTED AND JAILED.
Deputy-Sheriff J. s. Fernald, of South
west Harbor, was notified by telephone,
and in few minutes was on hand with
his team. With the fisherman, who had
towed the launch in, he went in search OF
the fugitive, and finally overlook him ON
the road.
Deputy Fernald jumped from the
wagon, showed revolver into Mr.. Halls
face, and told him he wanted him.
at looks - II you did" coolly replied
Mr.. Hall, and submitted without resist
ance. At o'clock that night he was
safely lodged in the county Jail at Ellis
worth.
Hall was srraigned in the Ellsworth
municipal court yesterday afternoon. He
had engaged Daniel E. Hurley as counsel.
He WIS called upon to answer to two
charges assault with . dangerous weapon
with intent to steal, and larceny. He
pleaded not guilty to both, and waived
examination.
He was bound over to the October grand
jury for 1900 on the first charge and
II 600 on the second, and committed to the
county jail in default of bail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
BORN.

CLAPP-At sedgwick, June 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Clapp, q daughter. Rozella.l
FREEDMAN-At Stonington, June T. to Mr.
and Mrs simon Freedman, daughter.
lSara Rose.
HIGGINS-At Dedham, June 5, to Mr. and Mrs
Reuel l. Higgins, a son.
NILLS-At Pennington, April 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Sumner p Mills, of Stonington, a son.
lwilliam Butler.l
TARRANO-At Stonington, June 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Salvatore Tarrano, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-12
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Mary Bates is in falling health.
Alden Mason is visiting his sister, Mrs.
William X. McGown.
Mrs. Lyndon Phillips and son john
Adams are with Mr.. Phillips parents
Josiah Phillips and wife.