davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

-El ron "ExpoEci6n San Luis" de Iou
BohOTea A. Alvarez HeFmanOu 81 81 mejoE
y m6n puro de Hu clasa Constante1 ped
dos que acreditan "a bondsdj son daBpa-
Chad0H por asta casa an au aatablecimiento
San jose z. an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

--se cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunque no ett6n en- buen estado,
cOllares antiques de c raj , prendaH anti
guar.
Dirijaue Z P.J B. Tetu6n 40, San
Juan s al 8 Gale Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

JOSE MENDIE.-Vende al detail ,
al pOr mayor cal viva y spagada. Grava
y arena duICe , offece Lanchas dc 10 q
is tOneladas para trsnBpoFte de toda claBe
de caTga Para informes, Playa de los
IARdrillos, San Juan. 3Ov.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
IMnIclnnR GENERA

gJNsElO a Las MADKES.-El iarsbe canasnte oz
q S Wnsow debe usarse sempre que los niaos estan
"a uodo De IA dentiei6n Proporcoha alivo inedsto
. pequsno paeene produce ar sneno natural tranquDo
ava el dolor eA angelic despierta muy yivo aegre
"a muy agadable al paladar, cama al nino absnda
sncias, avis Dolores hace feies las funcones del
ust6mago Fegaa los intestnos. Es el meior FemediC
conocido para e dafrea "a rovenga es de Ia denc6n
de eualquera oa causa 161gase mucho eudado pedh
As todoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
SHRVICT0 ESPHGIAL DE- Cables
La DenoCracfa" ' La COresDondenCia'
UNIDas
Tirania japOnesa en- Corea.


cornpenia para enpe
pcnc paacio al pmen lame nj a 6dcO
nngdu Taaonado 1imo pAiso de CB
srse hubO mofn dur6 POGO de6idc to
Sc dicequ habfs ccmpot medic del
omponen mnateo dbegan as opohoa Dc log aponaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

Bs1OSaO RSger para
AUa1ltGs, egtabieeid0
Daso elplan americana
cue pRt.Ocinan las me-
ores fAUsAlias de Puer-
% E1ec Is
Juesos - habitA-
clones que Sompron-
den degde 81 BencillO
aG saln, doFmitorio y
bndo, hAaea eI m6seI-
tsnso do nalA, 5 dor
DitoriOe y banjo.
Ad6ptass especial
Dent8 para famiIias
n1Inerosas y para IL
Co0lBA< b sspadOIn.
9erViuaJ esHadOl
Rgl6a.
n HotsI mns frcooo
o0NueyA York.
C0ntieEo toaA claso
90 AdOlAusOs RoGsx-
n0A
DirssOi6n psr 9Nbls,
MARIA
A1W YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
SEPASE

Que no publIOam0B cOmunlcados sin cue
ssan pagados pOT adOlantadO.
Cada soin p&lapTaS 90 Cu0ntan p0T una IT,
asA y la lInsa vale diOa CentavoB.
Las 0aFtas que vangan con gOmRniGAdoB
sin 90 inapOFta no sa G0RtsaBnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09

Wern working in an alley outside the
building when an explosion il the paint
room On Ih@ fou1tn floor ripncd out
the west wall, sending tons Of brick
down "n the fircmen, carrying down the
iii. escapes on the rear of 4 row OF
1tl; houses ANA burying haii Il dozen
bremen III INC rains.
y hundred men with picks and SHOW
els 1t once set t" work 10 dig their
crnrades out If The ruins. while scores
Of others turned their attention to the
fat houses to which the fire bad spread
Captain Ryan was the first man taken
from the heap ii debris BY the res
cuvIS lie was terribly crushed, but
still aliIr when taken out and laid on
the ground III the driving rain. There
z priest administered the last sacra-
ment Of the church Il moment before
Eyan died one ~ one the Other fire
n. n were Gus oul and hurried away IL
HOSPITALS.
IN the meantime the fire i'll the car
barn had practically burned itself out
and the Hat houses in the rear had been
damaged to the extent of $4,000, Three
hundred open, on surnmcr cars, valuco!
a 5000 each. watch had been stored
in the barn. We're destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
Is Length Of Lease Of the
P. & R. F. Railway.
Maine Central Will Do As It
Sees Fit About Terminals.
Statements by kessrs. Evans and
Chisholm on the Deal.

Portland, Ne, April S.-The lease OF
the Portland & Rumford Falls Rail-
way by the Maine Central was for a
period of 999 years. according to a
statement made by Vice President and
General Manager Geo. +. Evans of the
latter road this afternoon. He said il
Will be operated rs a separate organ
ization with its own management and
offices. He declined to say anything
regarding local terminals, saying the
comnany's plans cannot be made pub
lie until after the special meeting OF
stockholders on April 26.
Hugh J. Chisholm of New York
president of the Portland &; Rumford
Falls Railway Co, in n long state
ment today. declared that the East
Deering and South Portland property
recently acquired by his road may be-
come a great transatlantic terminal.
He painted 4 glowing picture Of the
future possibilities Of Portland as an
important seaport ana declared that
The property acquired by his road
could be made by the Maine Central
into a terminal second to none along
the entire SeacOaSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
PROPERTY LOSS is $500, 600.
Flames Spread to Adjoining Flats
But Are Extinguished===T Three
Hundred Cars Destroyed.

New York, April S.-The combined
ear barn and power house Of the New
York City hallway Co. covering TIN
greater part Of the block bounded b.
Lenox avenue ana 1i6th ana 1+7tn
streets, was burned carly today. Tho
less will reach 81. 10000 More than 300
cars were burned ard the plant, except
for the electrical department, was de-
stTOycd.
Ono fireman. Capt. J. Ryan. was
killed under u falling wall and half >,
dozen firemen and others were moro
or less seriously injured.
The dead: Fire Captain John Ryan
80 years old, married.
The injured: Frederick J. Leopold. as
sistcnt engine foreman, 81, married;
William Symes, fireman, %; Anthony
Morse. &c, car Inspector; Thomas Fran
els, 10. spectator; James Cannon, Is,
laSorer; Mrs. Mary Lawson, married,
20, overcome by smoke.
None of the injured are in q critical
condition.
The fire started in the big repair
rom, where a large number of cars
were stored and spread through the
whole building with great rapitiity.
Captain Ryan's engine with his crew
ana the crows Of two other engine !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
RIVER OPENING UP.
Ice In Pcno5scot River Is Rotting Out
Open Places Widening.

Bangor. Ne. April S.-Thc action of
the ice in the river has upset I'LL cal
culatiuns as to the time when it would
go out. Many bots have been made
as usual ana most Of them have set
the date Of its going IT s"m"tim" ne
fcrc TIE 1Gth AZ tn" icr looked Mon
t.ay. however. it may j" i Week ana
even more before the river il clear
ana it may he only q day or two. ih'
ice is simply rotting out. Thcr" was
biIt II inches Of water on the BIuG"r
dam Monday and thcr" is very ilttih
current in the river. Tn" open pla""I
arc widening every day and on Sunday
mart of the field opposite the steam
boat wharf broke up and there was il
big stretch Of open water there Mon
lay.
The river is clear as far up as the
American ice house. There is Jam
there ana then clear water again from
there NJ To the coal wharf Of the East
nrn Mfg. 90. The ice is very rotten
in fact, it appears to be httl" more
than slush. and a tug probably couid
force her way through clear to the
toll bridge if it was desired to do So
ANY rise in the water to increase the
current will take the ice out in short
order. but otherwise there is no tell
ing when it will go, any tide may take
it and it may stay a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Robert ScholZe, 63 years old, one of
the leading business men of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. died Monday as the re-
suit Of injuries received i'll a runaway
Sunday.
1t is reported that the new syllabus
being prepared by the Holy Office will
contain a solemn condemnation of the
works of the Able Houtin and of Fon-
azzaro, in addition to condemnation
of the writings of the Able Loisy. the
Rev. DIR. William Barry and the former
Jesuit priest Tcrrill
While walking on the tracks of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad between Shamrock and Caro-
lima with two other men last night
Thomas t.. Crowley, So years old. of
Carolina. r. l., was struck and instant
ly killed by the northbound Gilt Edge
express. The body was hurled nearly
90 feet down an embanllment and was
so hidden among the stones and bushes
that it was found only after a search of
three hours.
Because displeased ut Il new second
hand. Daniel OLeary by name, 125
Polish weavers in the Thorrdike mill
No. /, West Warren. Mass. went on
strike Monday. shutting off the power
of looms operated by others than those
OF their own nationality and eventual
~ stopping about 1000 looms in the
mills The strikers had 4 meeting
later and appointed a committee TO
forward their grievances to the COM
panys office in Boston. They also
voted to picket the vicinity of the
mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
Missing Coal Barge With Ten Men
Aboard Not Yet Located.

Washington. April S.-The United
States naval collier Caesar. which is
searching for the missing coal barge
manned by 10 men that was torn away
from its tow line in a gale off St. Au-
gustine. Fla, on April !, put into
Charleston, S. c., navy yard Saturday
night She had been unsuccessful in
her search and almost Immediately
left port to renew it.
The arrival OF the Caesar at
Charleston was gratifying on account
of a rumor that she had been badly
injured by an explosion on board while
at sea. The fact that she carried no
explosives enabled the navy depart
ment to deny the story that the collier
had been injured.
The cruiser st. Louis left Guam
tanamo April 4 for Norfolk with in
structions to search for the missing
barge. She is expected to arrive at
Norfolk tomorrow or Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Emmons Blaine has resigned
as member of the Chicago school board
after Two years experience in politics
ard pull" that has been Il revelation.
Mrs. Blaine, who las Il fortune Of sew
cral million dollars, is deeply interested
in child education. The school board
has been the Joke Of tho city and has
been necessarily ridiculcd in the news
papers until the women members were
made uncomfortable. Freaks" has
been the term frequently applied to the
members. Mrs.. Blaine is said to have
been annoyed by the criticism and
when Mayer Dune was defeated, dc
termined to get out. She had almost
two years Of her term yet to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mary. the 4-year-old child Of Wan :
rem Noycs, wandered away from her
home at Topsfield, Sunday and was
drowned in Il bog a short distance
from home. The body was recovered.
John Carlcson and family of 81 New
bury street. Portland. were driven from
their beds carly Sunday morning by a fire
which started near the chimney in the
attic. TIL" house was owned by John
Cu:ran. The loss is $3.50. insured.
The brunswick Club, composed Of for
mcr residents Of thc Bowdnin Collag"
town, held its annual meeting At tile
home OF Mr.. and AIrs. john +. Sheffield
at Portland Saturday evening. These Of
iccrs were elected: President Henry I.
Ncison vice president. Scott A. Simp-
riman; executive board. Charles o. Han
son. Elmer +. Hall. Mrs. I. o. Norman.
AIRS. John W. Leathc; visiting committee,
Mrs. W. W. Barnes, Mrs. George c Cobb,
Mrs. +. T. Lowell.
In the trespass case against General
Manager >homas IIaWkcn Of the r.. L.
& q. Street Railway. the jury Saturda /
at Rockland refused to agree. TliS
brought ! severe raprimand from Chief
Justice Emery. Who said il the thing
happened again lie might as we'll close
court ana dismiss the jury The case
grew out of trouble last Labor Day n
Oakland. at which time Manager HaW-
ken elected the members of the Central
Labor Union from the grounds and
dancing pavilion on the ground that
the- were selling Cno beer, which il
was understood should not be dispersed
upon the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
OBJECT TO REMARKS.
President Asked To Withdraw Refer
ence to Meyer and Haywood.

New York, April S.-An attack was
made on President Roosevelt at yes
terday's meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union by Albert Abrahams, Of
the Press Feeders Union, on account
of his letter to Representative Sher-
man in which the President is quoted
as saying that Mr.. Hartman was as
undesirable a citizen as Meyer Hay
wood or Debs. Abrahams is a Social
list. and member of the Meyer Hay
wood conference. composed of labor
uniOnists who are collecting money for
the defence fund.
a resolution was carried directing
the secretary to write 10 President
Roosevelt asking him to withdraw his
remarks i'll reference To Meyer and
Haywood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
ION THE DEFENSIVE."
President Mellen Suavely Outlines At
ttude of Consolidated Towards Morse.


New Haven, Ct, April S.-'rAc attention
Of President Mcllen Of tn" Now York.
New Haven q Hartford Railroad g.. was
called today TO a published report that
the Morse steamship interests had secur-
ed control of the Joy Lin" ANA woull
continue their fight for their share Of
the New England colstwise trade" and
later the following official statement came
from him:
'Ans7ve-. Only Mr.. Morse can explain
what he proposes to do. The New Haven
i MT disposed to attack anybody. Its
position is defensive. 1t has made no
attack upon Mr.. Morse ana does not pro-
pose to. 1t is building steamers for i
Boston line to be used only in case Of ne
cessity. That necessity will arise only
when Mr.. Morsa's Boston line Of pas
senger steamers starts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
FIFTEEN MEN RESCUED.
Crew of Bark Hereford Picked Up Off
Carolina Coast-Three Drowned.

Norfolk. Va, April S.-The British
steamship Olivomoor. bound from Mo-
bile. Ala. March so. for Bristol. Eng.
picked up at sea off the North Caro-
lima coast yesterday l. of the is men
of the crew of the Norwegian bark
Hereford. bound from Pensacola, Fla.
March 16, for Buenos Ayres, which
was dismasted in the fierce coast
storm Of April l and was helpless at
sea until sighted with distress signals
fying by the Olivemoor on her way
across the Atlantic. Three members
Of the Hereford's crew were washed
overheard and drowned. Capt. Jansen.
commanding the bark. was crippled by
a falling mast and rigging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
Net Earnings of Eastern STEAMSHIPS
Co. Amount to S365,501.

Boston, April 8.-The gross earn
ings Of the Eastern Steamship Co..
one of the cOastwise transportation
companies recently acquired by
Charles w. Morse, We're $1,736, 331 dur
ing the fiscal year of 1906, according
to the annual report of the company.
which has just been issued This
is an increase Of $146,204 over the
preceding year. Operating expenses
are shown to have increased S127, 1S6,
leaving net earnings of $365.501, or
S19,11S greater than in 1905. The fig
ures show that the net earnings for
1906 increased 81 per cent, while the
increase in the gross earnings was go
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
ABLE, LOGICAL and CONVINCING
Scathing Arrangement Of Evelyn's
Mother, Abe Hummel and Acts
OF the Dead Man White.

and was told to Harry Thaw formed the
subject of the argument for more than
an hour. Mr.. Delmas declared the only
evidence the district attorney had to go
against the girl was the 'miscalled aftl-
davit' procured by Abraham Hlmmel
Speaking of the latter Mr. Dolmas again
drew heavily upon the bittcrest adjective
of his wide vocabulary and asserted with
emphasis that it would require more than
the word of a periured man to send Har-
ry Thaw to an ignominious death. Hum
mel was accused by Mr.. Delmas of nav
ing committed deliberate perjury on the
stand in the present trial when he swore
he was not acting as Evelyn Nesbit's
counsel and that no action was cOnrem-
plated in her behalf. He said the So
called affidavit itself convicted the man
| of these falsenoods.
| Mr.. Delmas devoted practically all Of
his address today to a resume of the EVIL
dence of certain witnesses. He will have
many more comments to make along this
| line before he comes TO his final plea for
his clients life.
! The court room was crowded this after
| noon with an eager throng. Justice T'itz-
geralds injunction that absolute quiet
must lie maintained was hardly npceSsa-
~, for there was not a stir. Outside the
court room a long line OF persons was
waiting FOR m opportunity to enter. but
once the seating capacity of the court
WAS exhausted no mere spectators were
admitted In the thronE today were many
attorneys of note. some of whom have
Travelled miles to be present at the climax
uf a trial " hich has broken all records
for long and sustained interest.
All of Thaw's family were i'll the court
room. The sat stolid A. usual through
out the course of NIr. Delmas' argument
their features betraying no emotion which
they might feel Thaw turned to them
from time to time as his attorney seemed
ID strike some telling blow, ana thoy
smiled back a reflection of his own pleas
uro. Thaw also turned frequently to his
wife, who in the last stages of the trial
rs in the first. seemed to he bearing the
trunt OF the storm She had a RESPONSIVE
sTiln ready for him every look.
District Attorney Jerome was not in
court to hear Mr.. Delmas' speech. His
assistant, Mr. Caravan. took volu.ninous
notcS, however. Mr.. Jerome it was said.
was busy with the preparation of his own
address.
AT ;ho morning session Of court Mr.. \
Jcrnr'" formally protested against the
confirmation Of the report Or the luaacy
commission. Tie made no argument.
however. and his motion was quickly
cN"r.ulcd. The defence thor sought tn
have DIR. Allan McI-ane Ila:nilton testify
that Thaw was insane ut the time IL
committed the alleged murder. TIL" dis
tl"t attorney prevented this by intcIr0e.
ing an objection to the examination Of
Dr. Hamilton in sur-rcbuttai.
lie was sustained ard Mr. Dclmas i'm
mcliatoly announced that the defence
rested. Mr. Jerome made q similar an
nonncoment and then an Adjournment
was ordered until . o'clock that the jurors
Who were to he deprived Of their lber-
t. might adjust their business affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
NOT ENTIRE LINE.
Morse's Purchase from Joy Line In
cudes Two Vessels Only.

New York April Sin reference to Il
report that Charles w. Morse purchased
the Joy Line ii steamers, an official of
that company said tonight that it was
true that the Morse interests had bought
two of the vessels of the company but
they had not acquired the entire line.
1t was further said that the two ships
so purchased ty Mr. Morse and his assO
ciatei were the Old Dominion ard the
Santiago, which operated between New
York and huston on what was known as
the oltside service. These two ships Were
purchased il was said, for cash ami they
woula he added to the already large
feet Of the Morse interests. Mr.. Morse
wOul not discuss the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
ORDER is REFUSED.
Ruef's Counsel Want to Punish
Editors for Editorial Criticism.

San Francisco. April S.-The trial Of
Abraham Ruef for eXtortion was con-
tinuel by Judge Dunno until tomorrow
oil account Of illness Of Henry Ach.
The defence applied to the court for
an order requiring that NJ. H. Young,
proprietor of the san Francisco
Chronicle and John P. Young, the
editor of that newspaper show cause
why they should not be punished for
publishing an editorial rejecting upon
the conduct of Ruefs counsel during
the trial. The order was refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
C. ". Morse Cinches An
other Steamboat Line,
Lands the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company.
Eastern Steamship Co.'S. Earnings
Show a Large Increase.

Bath. Me, April S-The New York &
Porto Rico Steamship Co, which was
purchased by Charles w. Morse several
weeks ago, has been re-organized under
the laws of Maine and its certificate of
Incorporation was recorded at the Sag
adahoc registry of deeds office today.
The name remains unchanged
The capitalization is 100000 900 and
the officers and directors are Clarence
A. Hight, Brookline, Mass, President;
II. 7. Sweetser, Portland, treasurer
Frederic, II. Low, Bath, clerk; J.. L..
Hight, Portland, II. l.. Cram, Portland.
P. f. Coyle, Brookline, and f. c. Rams
DELL Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
By "bIack Hands" Against
Providence Clergyman.
Rev. Joplin J. WinsIade Says
He Has Received Letter
Making DirefuI Promises, on 40.
count Of Recent Sermon.

Providence, r. l., April S.-Rev. Tap
lin j. Winslade, pastor of the Park
street Baptist church, startled a large
congregation which had assembled in
the Hartford avenue chapel last night
with the announcement that he had
been threatened with death by a Black
Hand Society.
lie stated that the letter was written
as m aftermath to his announcement
Of Sunday rarades and the like, his
opinions On the subject being incor-
porated in a sermon which he preached
on st. Patr!ck's day deploring the friv-
olHus ana careless regard in which peo-
PIE hold the Sabbath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09

Eli Guillemette. 10 years OF age. Of
Wonnsocket. r. T.. made 4 delibcra te
attempt TO commit suicide in the
crowded railroad station there Sunday
evening. Into a drinking cup he poured
about a third of the contents OF a
package of Paris green. He mixed that
with water and drank it. The police
ambulance took the man to the hospital.
where he lapsed into unconsciousness
and his recovery is considered doubt
full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
FOR IMPORTING GREEKS.
Greek Consul At Lowell, Mass, Arrest
ed for United States Offence.

Lowell, Mass, April S.-Michael
Iatros, the Greek consul in this city,
was arrested tonight by United States
officers on a charge of conspiracy in
connection with the importation of
Greeks into this country. Iatros was
taken to Boston for arraignment be-
fore the United States commissioner
in that city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
James h. Ricketson Dead.

Boston. April S.-James II. Ricket-
son. a wcll-knoWn tenor soloist of this
city. is dead ut his home in Milton.
Until Il few years ago he sang fire.
quently in musical festivals at Wor-
Ccster, Bangor and other New England
cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09

The Standard Oil Co. Monday at
Cleveland put quotations on all grades
Of refined oil one-half cent per gallon.
Quotations on gasoline and naphtha are
unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
Heavy Snow In Connecticut.

Winstnd, Conn. April S.-This sec
tion Of THE state was visited by
heavy snow fail today. three inches
having fallen M to noon. 1t is ex-
trcmcly cold in this vicinity for this
time of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April %.-Foroc cast for BOs-
ton and vicinity: Hain, followed by
fair in afttrr"on anG niGht, ami slight
L. warmer; "Wednesday fair; south to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09
SACADAHOC TAX.
Total Ct $13,5o0 Is imposed BY the
County Commissioners.

Bath, Ne, April S.-rhe Sdg.:dahoc
county commissioners, Frank s. Adams,
!'owdoin; Charles c. Crosby, Arrowsic,
ard Charles II. Mason Of Path, have APP
ror;ionad the county tax Of $500 upon
this city ana tie several towns ~ fI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-09

Harry Thaw's family We're early in
court and took the seats they have
occupied on all occasions when they
have been allowed in the courtroom.
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)