davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
MR. CARTER,s FUNERAL.

If VIII Take Plnce Thfs Affern0On ct
 3 O'Clock. i
 The funeral of John D. Carter who died Friday night about 8 o'clock, will take place this afternoon at a o'clock from the family residence. Burton Avenue. Interment will be in Oak wood. Mir. Carter will be buried with Masonic honors. MT. Carter was a prominent member of that order for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
rI,.,. for suuday school.

Plans Tor SunOay SCMOus
 On Wednesday evening next at aSV o.cIock plans for the reorganization of the Sunday School will be presented to the congregation of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. It IS expecteo and hoped by the officers of the church that all of the members of that con gregation who are interested Tn tne united work of the Sunday School VIII be present at that time and hear the discussion of the plan and offer sus gestions of their own.
 TO all services of the church a cor sial welcome awaits all strangers
 The musical director of the First Presbyterian Church has arranged special program of music for both tne morning and the night services. Al the morning services MISS Josephine Mil,er of st. Louis will render 70. LoV- ing Father" and at the night services Mrs S E. Washburn will sing T Know that my Redeemer Liveth," from the Messiah by Handel.
 Mir. Kuckert's Bible class. which has previously met every Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock will in the future meet in the rooms of the Y. M. c. A m Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock The change was made so that MT Kuckert will have an opportunity to take part in the mems meeting held every Sunday afternoon in the Asso- siation's rooms
 The Bible class of the General Sec rrtary of the Y. M. c. A. which meets avery Wednesday evening at S:3C o'clock. did not hold its meeting on last Wednesday on account of the 'day being Christmas The class will con; tinue it's study on the coming Wednes- day at tile regular hour.
 The educational classes of the Y. M c, A. which were closed all of last week on account of the Christmas hol- idays' will resuma work on Thursday January ?. The regular classes tc meet on that day will be held.
 Mir McConky will conduct the ser vices at the Y. w. c. A. this afternoon at { o'clock. There will be special mu sic at these services. All women arc cordially invited to be present.
 At the evening services of the Clay ton Street Baptist Church the Sunday School will give their annual Christ mas services. The public is cordially invited to be present at these exer' cises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Like driftwood spars. which meet ar
 
Matthew Arnold.

Upon the boundless ocean plain. So on the sea of life, alas! Man meets man, meets and quits
 again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

There were >ome novel proceedings at the dedication of St. Michaers Mis- sion Church at Coventry, England. the services being followed by a gymnastic exhibition, which included boxing con- tests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

Father Bernard Vaughan. one of the most notable of the Catholic priests of Great Britain, recently collapsed af- ter addressing large gathering, but a few. days later was again at his stren- ,lous work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

An innovation has been started by the rector of vicar of Epping. England. whose parish is building new church. in getting all the workmen together every Saturday morning for a fifteen. infinite Servfca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

It is an everlasting duty. valid In our day as in that. the duty of being brave. The first duty for man is still that of subsiding fear.-Carlyle. \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

-MattneW Arnoiu' Human learning. well improved. makes us capable of divine. God would never have bestowed any gift that should lead us away from Himself.- Bishop Hall.
 It is an everlasting duty. valid In our day as in that, the duty of being brave. The first duty for a man is still that of subsiding fear.-carlyle. What does man see or feel or appre- Here. there and everywhere but faults Omission to s,ipply-one wide disease Of things that are, which man at once
 would ease Had will but power and knowledge
 Robert Browning. find the greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving.- o. W. Holmes.
 Music at First Baptist Church. The following musical program has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today:
 Morning Service. Organ Prelude-Grand Choeur, Gull mant.
 Anthem-Glory To God. Rosinni. Quartet -- Bethlehem, Whitney Coombs K
 organ Offertory-The Chorus of An gels, Guilmant.
 Quartet-There Were Shepherds Dudley Buck. f' Organ Postlude--Grande Marche, Sa- lorne.
 Evening Service. Organ Prelude-Fantasia F Minor, Lemare.
 Anthem-The Lord Is My Light, Horatio Parker. organ Offertory-Pastorale. Saint Senes.
 Quartet-sweet The Moments. Rich in Blessings. Donizetti. Organ Postlude-March. Gounod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

The Mormons claim that the mem bership of their church in Germany is growing constantly. but falling off rapidly in England, having reached high water mark in 1S49, since which time it has lost steadily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

I find the greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving o. w. Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

There were lpome novel proceedings at the dedication of St. Michaels Mis- sion Church at Coventry, England, the services being followed by gyinnastic exhibition, which included boxing con- tests.
 Father Bernard Vaughan, one of the most notable of the Catholic priests of Great Britain, recently collapsed af- ter addressing large gathering, but a few. days later was again at his stren- uous work.
 An innovation has been started by the rector of vicar of Epping. England whose parish is building new church. in getting all the workmen together every Saturday morning for fifteen minute service.
 The Mormons claim that the mem bership of their church in Germany is growing constantly, but falling of high water mark in 1S49, since which time 1t has lost steadily.
 The Federation Council of Church oi Christ in South Dakota has declared ir pronounced terms against bringing tc life a superabundancy of churche! where none of the societies can gain 2 healthy growth.
 Each Episcopal communicant during the past year gave .$20.32 to mission work, an amount larger by s5 thar any other religious body in this coun. try. the Presbyterians following with ( contribution of s15.7o. According to statistics gathered by the Methodists of England. the mem ! bership of the various sections Aof th' church throughout the world totals &. 44S.964, this number including proba tioners. as against 7,959.54s two year' ago.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Roose welt, l.. l., has been bequeathed a yer, | handsome piece of damask for an alta cloth by woman who wished to show her appreciation of the kindness of tn, church while she was i'll in a hospital The first step toward arranging fol the nineteenth International Eucharis l tic Congress. which Is to he hold fl Westminster Cathedral. London nex | September. have been taken, the Arch bishop of Westminster having named | the secretaries. A new landmark at Providence, R i l., will be the burnished copper dom, ] that is to surmount the new Christian 1 Science Church in that city. the build ing, which is as near fireproof as am | can be, having been placed in a com | manding position on hill. r
 The almanac issued by the Lutheran General Council places the membershil 1 of that denomination in this countr. 1 at about 15000 over 100000. while tn year book. more recently sent out b! | the Joint Synod of Ohio, makes it abou 50,000 short of that number.
 One of the Sunday School unions O
 England has taken up lnew line O 1 work in maintaining an employmen
 bureau for young men and girls. tn
 intention being to place them witt l persons who will have an eye to thei
 church welfare as we'll as giving then | work.
 There is no profession In Great Brit
 ain that Is so heavily taxed as that o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

One of the Sunday School unions of England has taken up lnew line of work in maintaining an employment bureau for young men and girls, tho intention being to place them with persons who will have an eye to their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

The Federation Council of Church of Christ in South Dakota has declared in terms against bringing to life a superabunslancy of churches where none of the societies can gain healthy growth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

There is no profession In Great Brit ain that Is so heavily taxed as that of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Struck by Train After an
Attempt at Suicide
By Throwing Himself Under
Train an Hour Earlier.
Nappens Wear Biddeford-.John Rob.
inson Of BridgeWater, Vt.

3 Biddeford, Me, Aug. 19.-An I'M
known man, who from the address o.
an envelope found in his pocket is sup
> posed to berJohn Robinson of Brids--
! water, VT. was struck by a grave
train a mile outside this city on the
s western division of the Boston &
Maine railroad this afternoon and kill
ed.
~ He had tried to throw himself be-
meath u passenger train that passed
Z dong an hour before he was killed
nj is not known whether he voluntar-
lily placed himself in the path of the
gravel train or was struck while
walking beside the track.
The body was thrown Is feet into
q small brook where it was found by
the police who went in search Of The
man after the engineer of the pa.'%cn-
ger train had reported the unknown's
ysaItenIpt to commit suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT LEAVES OYSTER BAY
Starts on Government Yacht May
fewer for ProvincetoWn.

oyster i;ay. \. y, Aug. 19.-Prr';'
dent I;OOS"VoIt started for provinces
town. Mass, today, to tnnl-c part in
tomorruW's anniversary celebration nf
the landing of the Pilgrims. tn" jour
ncy will he made in the G"y"rnm"nt
yacht MaYfIowrr. Thc President board
"a the yacht just before II o'clock thiG
forenoon ANA was greeted With q salute
of u guns. y few minutes later the
MaEfloWcr started on the voyage up
the Sound. She was conveyed by the
torpedo boats Wordcn ana Hopkins.
Tho MayiloWcr will reach Province
town tomorrow morning and the rctu, II
journey to oyster Bay will be begun
late tomorrow afternoon. The Prc.'I-
dent was accompanied by Mrs. Soos' :
welt, Mis-, Ethel. ana quentin and w.
Emlin Roosevelt.
The President will go ashore al
Provincetown at 1915 O'Clock tomor-
row. He will be received by a COM
mittec consisting Of the president Of
he Pilgrim Society. the governor q.
tirs:.el.iie ,tt~ n1I tina chairman NJ
tina solyctlnrn of Provincctn"n. car
rfa"os will J." taken to the place Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
FATHER is HELD
On MansIaughter Charee--FaiIs t.
Provide Doctor Fer Child.

New York. Aug. 1?...I;uth Anna I'r-
tcrs"n. a 15-ln'uth-nld child IL d"nd at
Ter home i'll T"tt"nvillc, :. L. ana the
polio" who all"G" that the child died
without medical attention, today placed
thc father muvr arrest un Il chrrEc ~
u1nsI1ughtcr. I'll" child VA Stakcn i'll
:" week ago with wh""pin% cough and
the father. who i :; Norwegian. called
Dr. David Coleman. who prescribed
fnr tic patient III" PARENTS tnll Cor
oncr CaHill that the prescriptions were
ncvor filled. After the child'S death yes
tcr.luy Peterson told the coroner that
neither nc nor his wife were members
Of an cult but that they believed in
III" efficacy OF prayer. Peterson said
his purpose in calling physician was
10 be able to secure i death certificate
should the child die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO HELP,
Ambassador Bryce, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Other Distinguished Guests
Will Speak=WarsI,ips In Harbor.

IrOVincctnWn Mass, Aug. 19.-Thc tip
great number Of visitors tonight at
tractc1 by tomorroWs program for The
laying Of the cornerstone OF Tie cape
cod iI@rim memorial monument in the
I,rc.srnc" If I'rcsldcn; rhru,iurc I:ncs,,-
welt, and the event is IuniCG upon iy
the residents as ono of the most mo-
mcntouS in the history of the famous
peninsula. The population of Province
town has already been triplcd ana t.
morrow incoming boats ANA trains are
expected to increase tic Attendance by
many thousands.
TIC monument will rise from Town
Hill, the highest point of land north of
tho highlands of the Cape to Il height
nf 2Ja feet. Numerous towns in MaSSa
cll,lsctts and patriotic organizations.
together with tnWnspcnpl", nav. con
tributrd funds for Individual stones W.
the monument, while the national gov
cinmcnt has appropriated 10000. tn"
state $2j,0uo, and the town of Plymouth
5000 fcr the great shaft. Thn halanv"
Of the $ln0,nU0 which il is expected VIII
he required To- con3nIct" tho work has
been contributed by private iuliVidlI;.i.'.
Tnr nlunIImcnt will undoubtedly j" ~: .
Of tn" most ,n'!s.:,i.U"lIs landmarks VI
the Atlantic coast.
In III" harhor tonight arc cuchuT II
"iGht uf TIL" most formidable fleets ~
y Dr>hii'" M III" United States navy. ar
"un&cd III two lines between which to-
morrow foreman the 10Th Century
Nrrflnyrcr, with President E""s, I've. It ON
board will steam, dropping her anchor
within nIln shot ur ~, place. whore th~
original Maytl"wcr first anchored ~
years ago on the 10th nf November.
Tho monument commentaries the n
rival Of TINT Mayitrwcr. thr lnndiuc ~
th,. fip,t hlll Of Pilgrims ana the sign
in~ in tho cabin Of Tho vessel If Tie
famous compact.
President H"nscvcl will l,o Welcomed
on shore hy the town authorities ANA
bv Governor Curtis Guild. Tie NI+Sl-
rh;le,-tt& c.,'6.''tiV" viii arrive tonight
IN hoard TIA" triiriug ship Newport,
AMI Tho homer Will fan 10 Linn tomorrow
If Introducing tho. I'r"~idcnt ut TN far
mai exercises. President Roosevelt II NIP
deliver an address ana viii ~ followed
hv James i,ryc". the British amharS;i-
d +. United states Senator Henry cabot
Lodge. rnI CONGRESSMAN William q.
I,ovcriH" Of IN" lith MaSSIchusctt$ dis
tict. Tho actual laying of tn" corner
STONE VIII G. under tic direction ri j.
Albert Hl"kc, grand master "f the
Grand Lodg" Of MIsonS or AIIs"r"hn-
sctts. anl tn" Masonic ritual will h"
followed. William T.. Lawrence. = for
rncr grand warden. viii represent th"
Grand f'nlOINl:t tiIrN Dj NaSElG hll-Ft ' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington, .tu@. -. III" eastern
high pressure II passing off I" 5oa OYER
~ N,.w -f.u.sl;rmd coast.
I'll" SLAVERY conditions now in IN"
upper l.aE" regions vii doubtless move
eastward AMI reach the Atlantic coast
~ "Wednesday. '""l' Wtaihrr may hc
anticipated ia tn" eastern disirlrts
Wednesday night or ThfrS'Gty
Tilc winds ;iI"r4 the N"w England
ana middI. htl;tntir coast Will b. fresh
southwest to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
FIRE AT NORTH PITTSTON.
House Occupied by William Jone:
Burned Sunday Night.

North Pittston, Me, Aug. 19.-(Spec-
iaD-The house owned by Fred Smith
and occupied by William James and
family was destroyed by fire about 1890
o'clock Sunday evening. Mr.. James
and family were visiting friends at
Alma. and the origin of the fire is Il
mystery The flames were first seen
by ncighbors living some distance away,
who FASTENED to the scene but such
progress had been made by then that
nothing could be saved. The loss will
lall heavily on Mr.. James with his large
family Of little children. 1t is thought
the buildings were insured, but as Mr..
Smith is away nothing definite has
been learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
A VERMONT MAN.
Thought to Have Been John Robinson
of 6ridgewater, VT.

a Woodstock, Vt, Aug. 13.-It is sup
1pQscd than the John Robinson who was
I. killed in Biddcford this afternoon, was
!. john Robinson Of BIidgowatcr Vii
-slagc. He had been wording in tho
Bridgcwatcr Woollcn mills far some
time, but few weeks ago they shut
tdown. For several days ne stayed
about the village ana finally came
| down to Woodstock. 1t is til" belief of
the station agent At this place that
he sold a man ticket t. HiGdcfurd.
Ne. Saturday. Robinson left here Sat
urday. 1t is understood that lie had
relations in Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
STRIKERS RETURN.
American Tube G. Stamping Co. Will
Arbitrate With Employees.

EridGcpnrt. Ct, Aug. 19.-Both mills
OF the American Tube and Stamping
CO. in thc West end of the city were
rcnpruc! today after having been
closed f"r iu@t i month because Of a
.,i'il;r .ur wage increases Of their en-
pluy"s. Mr.. French, an officer of the
union today stated that The strike was
over. the men having voted on Satur-
u.,r u return.
I'll" company has not granted the de-
mnnds; If the men, but has agreed to
refer di~G -rccmCnts to Il board of ar
I.itratinn consisting Of 1hFc NOR
chants over 1000 mon. mostly liunga-
riaus, were involved i'll tire strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Cuts Throat
With Razor.

Portland Nc, Aug 19.-F'reeman a.
Becler aged 81 years. one of the best
known and prosperous furniture truck
men in this city, committed suicide
this afternoon by cutting his trroat
with Il razor from car to ear. No mo-
tive for the act can be offered. and it
is believed that he was suffering from
"a temporary attack of insanity. A
wife, two Sm;.ll children, a father and
brother. survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
Interview With Rockefeller
Was Perfectly Accurate.

printed that morning. An investiga-
ton shows that this reputation of the
interview did not come direct from
Mr. John ID. Rockefeller, and was not
authorized by him. SO far as The AS
ISOLATED Press is able to discover the
interview was perfectly accurate ana
its publication fully authorized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
NO inquest
Necessary, Decision Re-
guarding Old Orchard Fire.
Overturned Lamp Believed to
Have Caused ContIagraiion.
TownspeopIe Don't Like ResoIu.
lions of Summer Residents.

Old Orchard, Nc, Aug. 19.--Captain
Hartnctt OF Portland. acting for The
Maine insurance commissioner, came
here today to investigate last Thursday
nights fire, but found that an inquest
would be unnecessary.
In his opinion the cause was due to
the accidental ovcrturning of lamp
1t is not known who upset the lamp.
The townspcoplc are somewhat dis
turhcd at the action Of the summer Wis
itors Saturday night in passing r'so-
lutions criticizinG the town fire equip
ment
It is said that the taxpayers may
bo,1 +, meeting themselves and adopt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

New York, Aus. 19.-on Tuesday
night. Aug. -, the Associated Press o.
licr III Cleveland sent ont a despatch
through this service announcing that
Mr. John -. Rockefeller had denied the
authenticity Of 4 widely circulated IN
tcryicW with him which had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

resolutions setting forth thr ability or
~" t"WnSpc"plc to manasc their own
affairs.
The permanent residents admit that
there arc weaknesses in the fire fight
ing ARRANGEMENTS, Tut SAY r'lc ruuip-
I""nt hos been us good :lS the tlxpay-
"rs5 could afford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

I;,t:trk was regarded rs Il rrcomnais-
SaI.c", rs the main iod.' of Tho hostile
trilt':n"n remained concerted behind IL
ridge. From the terrace ri the French
consulate red DoIInunS, worn i'y the
Regular Moroccan troops, were dis
tin"tly disv"rn"d ;:m"n% the Moorish
hnl~"m"n. 1t was considered uncertain
however, whether they We're regulars
+ dcs''rtcr# WHO h,tI retained their uni
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
UNIV RITTEN LAW
Is Invoked by Chicago Woman, Who
Stays Her Slanderer.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Because she believed
he had persuaded her husband to leave
her and broken up her home by circuiat-
ing malicious stories. Mrs Baergei Anso-
limo shot and killed Felipe Fcrreo yester-
dav in an alley in the rear of her home.
Mrs Ansolina escaped and has not yet
been arrested. According to stories toid
by ncighbors. the woman acted in defencs
Of her reputation. and 1t is their beliet
that she will not be punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
FEW CELEBRATIONS.
New Hampshire Towns viii Observe
Old Home Week Later.

Concord. y. H, Aug. 19-Old Home,
week celebrations throughout the state
today were few in number. But two
towns held special exercises, the larg-
CT part of them holding off until
Wednesday and Thursday for their Of
fetal Old Home day. The town of SUIT
ton was the scene of the annual rcun-
ion Of the descendants of Jonathan
Nelson. Mrs. Louise i. Adams was tho
principal speaker at the old Home day
exercises at LcmpStcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

The London foreign 0lIlcc monday re-
ccivcd confirmation Of the rad nia"o
Nv can't. calder III tho head ~ q Shaii
frontier force from i'rltlSh Guiana, m
to Venezuelan territory. ana the sci%-
urc of Il small quantity OF lalata tGum)
ALLEGED Ia have boon collected in British
territory. The action is attributed !"
oy.r zcalnusncss Of tn" frontier officers
and the government will take steps to
settle the matter diplomatically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
b|oodhounds Run Down
Young Lady's AssaiIant.
Hustled to Jail In Automobile
to Escape The Crowd.
Great Excitement Among People
Of TurnersviIIe, Pa.

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The
tramp who assaulted Alma Whitehead,
the 19-ycar-old daughter of Rev. j. NJ
Whitehead, of Turnersville, Pa. ON
night was run down by blood
hounds from Warren, Ohio, and captur-
ed shortly after midnight last night in
4 swamp near Wick. Ashtabula county.
He was taken to the Meadville, Pa.
Jail.
The capture was made by Chief
Frank Flowers of the Warren police.
The officers being close at hand, no at
tempt was made to harm him and he
was taken across the country TO Mead
willie.
Grcenvillc. Pa, Aug. 19.-Sheriff r. III.
Marshall Of Crawford county, lodg,
the aIlcgCd asSailant Of Alma White
head in the Meadville jail early today.
Tho man was caught about 80 O'Clock
this morning near Dorset, Ohio, on tho
low grade division of the Lake Shore
Railroad and was taken across the
country in an automobile distance OF
about % miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

pr. James Walklcy Sweet one of the
wcll-known family of natural bone SGT
ters." died Sunday ni2ht at lis homo in
New Haven. CT. His grandfather father
and two 7lncles were bone sct;c-s. AMI
pr. Sweet claimed to have st 81 ,Ho@ bones
during his professional career. lie was u
yC1rs Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20

ceremony on the hill. The Masonic
ceremony connected with the cClcbra
ton Will then u" conducted. after which
Gov. Guild will welcome the President.
The Presidents address will follow
and also addresses by the British aui-
bassador, Senator Lodge and Con-
gresham Lowering. The procession
will th"n form for the town hslt.
Whrr" luncheon will be served. The
President will board the Mayflowcr at
3.45 p. NJ, and be under way for Oys-
ter BAY in II minutes. He is expected
Ia arrive at Sycamore Hill shortly AZ
ter noon on Wednesday.
P"suur Island. Mass, Aug. 19.-The
yacht Maytl"~cr, With President Roose-
Welt on board, PASSED this point in
Vineyard Sound 'at o'clock tonight.
The yacht was accompanied by the
dcstroycrs Wurdcn and Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-20
SCHMITZ' REMOVAL LEGAL.
Supreme Court of California Hands
Down a Ruling.

San Francisco. Aug. 19.-The state
supreme court today rendered Il dccls-
ion in tn" McEHunay "alhry ease, 81 :
thinning Ii" legality of the removal CT
Mayor s;chmitz and the appointment
nf MI inr TnNlnr.