davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
LET Me SEND YOU FREE
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Cartooning,
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Illustrating
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
RETURNS TO OLD HOME.
Widow Of Former Consul WEEDS His
Successor at Concord, N. II.

Concord. n. H., Oct. 11.-F,lias II.
Cheney, United States consul at Cura-
Goa ana Mrs. Clara NJ. Smith Of Brew
or. Me. We're married at the residence
of Fred w. Cheney in this city to-
day. The ceremony, which was prl-
vatc. was performed by Rev Frank
at Lebanon, n. H. of which Mr.
Cheney is q member. The only wit
ness to the ceremony was Ralph Smith.
a son of the bride Following the ce, e.
mony, Mr. and Mrs Cheney left for
New York. from which port they will
sail for Curacao on the steamer Cara
cas- tomorrow
Mrs. Smiths first husband. Leonard
&. Smith. was for l3 years the consul
of Curacao. He died eight years ago
and Mr.. Cheney was appointed to sue
coed him. Mrs. Smith was obliged to
remain at Curaucoa for three years TO
settle her husbands estate. and as she
ana Mr.. Cheney We're the only resi-
dent Americans in the city. they saw
a great deal of each other. Later Mr.
Cheney became i'll and Mrs Smith
nursed him to recovery, after which
Mrs. Smith returned to her old home in
Brewer
Mr.. Cheney bought the house and
furniture used by the Smith family.
and the present Mrs Cheney will nov
80 back to her former home in Cura-
Gao.
Mr.. Cheney. who is IS years old. IS
native Of Tenderness. y. H.. and is
Il brother of Rev. Oren B. Cheney. VINO
Tor j" years was president of Bates
College. He has served as consul at
MatanZas, Cuba, and at Curacao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
TAKES IT ALL BACK,
Murderer Murphy Pleads Guilty and
Clears Wife's Good Name.

Salem. Mass. oct. 11.-A plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree
was made by Thomas +. Murphy OF
iiaverhill, when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge FcsSenden in the superior
court today on the charge of having
killed his wife. Ahnira Murphy, at their
home in llaverhill on May first last
IN" plea was accepted and Judge
lrSSendcn Senteaced Murphy t. i'm
lrlSonment fer life in the state prison.
Murphy had been indicted for murder
III the first degree. The murder oc-
cured after = quarrel between Murphy
AID ms Wife. resulting from the hus-
bands jealousy. Murphy cut his wifc's
throat She staggered from her room
TO the hail. fell downstairs and was
dead when picked up. Murphy rushed
ou' INTO the street. where he cut his
own throat. but the wound was not Sc
riOuS.
Through his lawyers Murphy to1ay
made Il statement in which he said
mat he wished to retract anything he
had previously said against his wife's
character. He said today that so far
rs he knew, she was a good. pure wo-
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
NO STATEMENT
Regarding Financial Acts
Made by Mrs. Chadwick.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct 1.-THE BODY OF
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick who dled in the
penitentiary last evening. was removed
to Il local undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial. 1t will be taken
to Cleveland by her son, Emil Hoover
Mrs. Chadwick embraced the Roman
Catholic faith and was baptized in it a
few days before her death. Yesterday
morning she received extreme JUNCTION.
1t was frequently reported that MIS-.
Chadwick had made Il statement regard
ing her financial transactions and 1t
VS. expected that if such a statement
had been made, it would be given to the
public after her death.
The prison officials declared last night
that she had never made such a state
ment to them, and Il. f. Powell her at
torney here. also denied the rumor.
Emil Hoover arranged today to have
the body of his mother taken to Wood
stock, Canada, for burial. 1t was ru-
mored early in the day that enough
reoncy could not be raised to bury her
and that she would be buried in the
PotterS field here, but Mr.. Hoover fin
ally made arrangements for the burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
WHERE IS She?
Mrs. Hartridge, Wife Of
Thaw's Counsel, Missing.

New York, Oct. 11.-IIow utterly /,
person can become lost in New York,
is ex"mplitied by the case of Mrs!
Clifford w. IIartridge. wife of the
former counsel Of record for Harry X.
Thaw. Mrs. Hartridge disappeared a
week ago last Wednesday and up to
date no definite or satisfactory clue to
her whereabouts has been found by the
police. who, on Saturday last. were re-
puested by Mr.. Hartridge to look for
his wife. Some limitations have APP
peared in the newspapers that Mrs.
Hartridge is in a sanitarium in this city
and that her mother and other near
relatives know where but that Mr..
Hartridge does not, but this is denied
by the mother of the missing woman.
Illness is given as the reason for Mrs.
Hartridge's disappearance. and some
fear has been expressed that she may
have committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
A new MERCER,
Big Packing Concerns
Are Now Consolidated.
Southern Bankers Backing Up
the New Enterprise.
Concern Has Officers In Big Cities,
Fleet and Many Employees.

New York, Oct. 11.---Announcement is
made today that an important dear IN
volving the combination or merger of
some large Southern packing and can
ling interests has just been completed
through George w. Young and asso-
ciates The deal involves the acuuisi-
ton by the McIlhenny Co., of the Ia
baSco sauce business Of f. c. McIlhen-
ny & Son and the packing business OF
the McIlhenny Canning K Manufac-
turing Co, which is said to operate one
of the largest modern cannerieS in the
United States. 1t is understood that
such Southern packing interests as the
United States Trust of Washington
and the Hibcrnia Bank & Trust Co.
and the Canal Louisiana Bank & Trust
Co., OF New Orleans are behind the
promoters of the new enterprise. The
capitalization Of the new company will
be slU000,G0o f. A. McIlhenny will he
president end Frederick kopf. vice
president Mr.. kopf, in speaking of the
enterprise. said:
"Whcn the company finally acquires
other factories. OF which Il number will
be taken over, some prominent job
berS and wholesale grocers will be
elected to the board
1.-THE cOmpany's lands and factories
are situated on Avery's Island. La,
and it has offices in New York. Chica-
go. San Francisco. Portland. Montreal
and London. In the production of its
specialties the company will operate Il
feet Of so boats and upwards, and will
employ over 1000 hands, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST WIN DSOR.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce met with
very painful accident Saturday
night. Oct. ). Mrs. Pierce. accompan-.
led by her daughter Flora as far as
Augusta, went after Mr.. Pierce who
is at work on the road about two miles
west Of Augusta, to pass Sunday at
home. When Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
started from the home of Mr.. HuSsey,
where Mr.. Pierce boarder, on going
around sharp turn into the road the
seat broke away from it's fastenings.
throwing both occupants to the
macadamized road. Mrs. Pierce soon
picked herself up and looking for her
husband found him in an unconscious
state, with the carriage seat over him.
They We're soon helped to the house,
and physician sent for, who, on eX-
animation found Mrs Pierce suffering
from one bone broken in the right
arm near the wrist and bad bruises
about the face and head. Mr.. Pierce
is suffering from a very sore stomach.
lame side and back, caused by two
ribs being cracked. He also had
severe shaking up. 1t is fortunate the
daughter stopped in Augusta, as she
might have received more or less in
=.
They We're very kindly cared for by
Mr.. Hussey and family until Sunday
night. when they returned to their
home in as comfortable condition as
could be expected Their many friends
are feeling very anxious for them and
are very thankful their condition is not
any worse than it is. The horse and
carriage was found by n nearby neigh
Dor, none the worse for the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Staples or Au-
gusta with their daughter, HOrtensc.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Humphrey and
daughter of Boston, Mrs. Cunningham
with her two children, We're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Matilda Lynn.
Miss Rose Lamson came home
Thursday from Massachusetts. where
she has been visiting relatives for two
weeks. After brief stay with her
parents she will go to Augusta, where
she has employment for the winter
season.
Addison Seckins has been troubled
with rheumatism for the past two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The dwelling and store of c. A. Green
in Olamon was burned Wednesday
night with a loss of about $1,000. The
fire is supposed to be Of incendiary ORR
gin as the property has been unoccupi-
ed since last May The owner is now
living in East Eddington.
The directors of the Eastern Maine
Festival Association met Wednesday
night at Bangor and the schedule of
receipts and expenditures for the last
Festival was gone over carefully. "Yoll
may say said the director, that af-
ter we have paid all our bills we will
stand surplus to devote to settling for
that costly floor we had built at the
time the skating rink was started, and
for which the courts said we must pay.
The prospects for the Festival for 1908
are very bright.
A bad accident occurred at Silvcrs
Mills. Dexter. Monday afternoon, Oct.
I. When Charles Jackson was badly in
Jured by being gored by a mad bull
1t seems that Mr.. jackson was lead
ing the animal to water when the hull
turned on him and pinned him into a
corner. Having only one arm, Mr..
jackson was badly handicapped in de-
Tending himself. His cries for assist
ance We're heard by his son, who arm
ed with a pitchfork managed to drive
the Infatuated animal from Mr.. Jack
son. The man was found to be quite
badly injured. DR.. Foss was called
t" attend him and found a rib broken,
hand badly lacerated. besides Il gen.
eral bruising and shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

in Doubt n: to the curtbilit.of it. he Will
frankly. tell you so. and h,reserves the
right to reject any or all oses
Read His Credentials.
J. Fraser Bsrbrick, NJ s., 1. D.. Hon.
Lit Deg, from the institute of Letters
and Arts Buffalo. n. Y. grauate OF the
American Medical CullcgA of)lIio. of tine
College of Physicians and surgeons "i
Georgia; post graduate # tie Polytechnic
NJ riical College and EosDtM of New
York: founder of the Manoratliic School
and system If Rational ieallnS; member
of the American Medic. and Surgical
Society Of Ohio, of TIL Union Medic;.
Association of MASSACHUSETTS; Pema-
ncnt Life Member of tn \. y. Eclectic
Medical Ass"tiation: Fehw OF the Ma
tiunal American Assertion of Ply
sicipus and Surgeons: Iesident Of tn"
MaSSac mIsettS Institute & Rational Med
icine and Surgery. and FloH Of the So
cietr Of Rational Metlicir: late surgeon
Of the Hub Medical institute. and lat
Consulting Physician t. the Warwick
bisDensalv of Hnston. hospital eNpe-
iience gained in Cincinnh o.. Atlanta
Ga. New York City. an Boston.
Licensed to practice Meicine and Sur
gerry. Including his Svstm of I'ractic"
and ip"cialtrs. in all tn N. e. States
Ais" holds diplomas. Crtitiratts. and
Indoors, In"ntS from many state EoardS
and Societies of Souther- Middle and
Western States.
a.,
All Diseases and Determines treated.
Catauh Cured. ConsunFion in the
incipi'nt stage. bronchitis. gtnna. rhru-
uratiSn diseases of the ea ear. nose
throat. lungs. stomach. Eer. lidn"yS.
scrnfuln sores. ulcers. ana chronic blood
troubles, eczema, pSorias;. pimpl"s.
hl"t''trs and all skin. trobles treated
and cured
Nervous Uiseae@s-N errais d-Lilitr
from any cause. hvsteria, rpUraSt ~niu
chcrca. st Nitus dance, -hirpsv. etc
diseases Of til. spine. PARALYSIS. loComo-
tor ataXia. palsy. AMI all swell diseases
treated lr lis .''Ti;Suo on Fulfilling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
BOWDOiN COLLEGE,
burlington, 'O8. President of Y. M. C..
A.-The Track Team,

Brunswick. Me. oct. 11.-,SpcciaD
AT the last meeting of the f:nwdnin
College Christian Association. Furing-
ton. '0S. WAS elected president and
Timberlakr 90. vice president. Prof.
Henry Chapman Of rnWdun was the
speaker of the evening and his fin"
speech was one that will long he re
memhcred by those present.
1t is good news to Rowdoin follow
ers to hear that H. 4. Morrill, 10 has
returned to college L. resume his stud
les. He is thinking after completing
this year of entering the Maine Mc,ii-
cal School
Morrill, will start in ut once assist
ing Capt Atwood of the track team
in preparing the men for the meets
with Bates this fall.
In speaking of the outlook for track
material next spring, Mr.. Morrill, stat
ed that he thought Bowdoin's chances
We're good but that it would require
season Of good hard work on thu.
part of the track men to bring about
Bowdoin victory. His intention this
year IS To develop runners, especially
long distance men, for il was here
Bowdoin was weak last year He in
tends to build strong all-roun
team and has the following old mon
back Ia form nucleus for next wears
team: Capt. Atwood. Dcminy COL
bath. Burton. Warren and Pennell In
concluding Mr.. Morrill, said; Il thinl,
on the whole. our prospects arr, fair
but much must be done To insure a
winning team. However we have back
this year men who took 80 Of the AZ.
points taken by Bowtoin last wear
which should be a great help towards
developing a winning team for the
Maine meet of 1908"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Owing t" the storm of Tuesday the
launching Of the fouS-masted schooner
p"ra f. Grown, sch&duied flor Thurs
day at Rorkland, was postponed until
oct -. The schooner was built for the
benedict 4 Manson Marine Co. of Con-
n"rticrt.
The resignation Of Rev. Charles Y Ten
h"y, for six years pastor Of the Elm
street InirerSalist church of Auburn,
WAS formally accepted at a spcciaI palisl,
meeting held at the church buiIdine
Wednesday night.
IN" coroner'S jury ilnpannelled t.
INQUIRE into the circumstances sur
rorn"inG the death of Everett A. Ro,ln-
uy. which occurred on the night of
sept 70 IN odd Town. made a second
attempt 10 reach n verdict "Wednesday
hiSht. IN" jurors met at ME- o'clock in
r. W. knoWltnr's law Office ana for
'hrre l"nE hours they argued the uues
ton at issue but without avail and
wore finally. through sheer exhaustion
forced t" adjourn until Friday night
at SlJ o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Tho photo of which appears above. is
one OF the finest best equipped and most
elegantly appointed in Boston. ana the
largest Of its kind in New England. 1t
uccurieS the whole Of the tiVr- STORY build
ing ON the corner of fremont and Upton
SITS, the building having been thoroughly
renovated and remudeled in accordance
with DIR. Barb!ick's plans. TIN. Institute
is complete in every particular, having
reception. consulting. ana treatment
rooms, chemical ana pathological lAbora-
tories ANA dormitnry, AZ" whole being
under tie supervision OF DR.. IttrDric k
who is aided in the mana cement Of tine
Institute by Il board OF directors, and is
assisted in his work If healing hy Il
staff of physicians. surgeons ana special
lists. The necessity Of Il private iuStittl-
ton such as this. Whcr" sufferers from
chronic. nervous surgical obscure. diff
cult and long standing diseases could
tihcallv and systematically. but also
s"nsibly. nationally. and within their
means. mas long been r,rr%nizrd. and to
fill the long felt wan, I'r. Harhiicll $
Ma@nortilic Medical AMI Surgical m
sttutc has been established.
a staff of Physicians. Surgeons Spe-
cialists and iIealers always in attend
anCr. Every sick person shoull scrd for
a copy of the MaGnopath i'' .!ral,'i Jour
nal, which Will hn sent FIRE, I, any adj
dress on receipt of stamp
All letters should he addressed to DR.
Barhiic!l's Private SHni.ari,nn
THE MAGNoPATHIc HEALTH
INSTITUTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

A beautiful Celtic cross. twenty feet
high, has been erected at Rangihoua,
Kay Of Islands, where ninety-three
Years ago Samuel Marsden, the "Apos-
tle Of New Zealand" landed to hold
the first Christian service in that Sec
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
The Alaska Packers Association fur.

nish the Government hundreds of
thousands Of cases Of Salmon a year.
Out Of 100000 cans examined by the
Government at Camp Thomas. only
four defective cans were found. This
firm packs the Argo Red Salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Shell polishing is an extensive and
profitable business on the coast of
southern California where are found
many shells winch are capable
Of high degree of polish. and show
wonderful iridescent shades after their
rough outside covering has been rub
bed off on an emery wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
QUICK RELIEF
For
Sudden Cramps

Morrill,. Me-. July 70. 1905.
Il have used L. F. Bitters. and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever tried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly.
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing bottle of Il. F." Atwood's Bitter,
IN the house. Csc at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

On the 425th anniversary Of York Min
ster, one of the finest cathedrals of Eng
land, a large statue of St. Cuthbert Was
unveiled in the south transact by tht,
Dean of York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

In some Niennese schools a phono-
graph which repeats Speeches as recitnd
by eminent actors has been intro
duced in order to teach the pupils dec
Ia ma ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

we Queen Of Holland discourages gun
hliiI So far as she is abic She is an
ardent lover of all animals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Color blindness is more prevalent among
men than women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Russia celebrates Sc general HOLIDAYS
each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
THE MAGNOPATHIc HEALTH
INSTITUTE.

80 fremont Street. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Or. earnrick Making X-Ray Examination Of Il
Lungs with the Improved Magnopathe Skiascope
an aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderf
methods Of examination Free to all who call Q
him at the Hotel North, Augusta, Me-. Wednesda
and Thursday Of each week before Oct. 31st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-09
Kings Failure
to Get Franchise
Tells How He Fought
Bribery in Home
Company

A history of telephone prospects in
this city since 1901 was recited before
the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
by M. A. King, a Los Angeles pro-
moter, who in himself composed the
vanguard of the Los Angeles tcle-
phone men who will appear this week
before the inquistors in regard to the
operations of the magnates behind the
Detwiler corporation Kings story
was not one of triumphs; quite the
opposite, for he related that when he
applied to previous board. of Super
visors to have competing telephone
franchise offered for sale by the city
his overtures were unsuccessful, be-
cause, he alleged, the committees were
in league with the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
King testified that he was out of
the Home Company when, through
Detwiler's bribery, it secured a fran
chise for operating in this city. At that
time he was Interested in an independ-
ent telephone company. After the
Supervisors had met on April %. and,
acting under Ruef's orders. voted
franchise to the Home company, King
laid plans to have the franchise an
nulled.. He wrote, so he testified, to
Attorney General Webb asking that
,action be instituted by the State to
nullify the Homes franchise. He
claimed In his letter that the award
was made while the city was under q
state of martial law, de facto IL not
de jure, and stated that the ordinance
was not passed in the City Hall. as had
been advertised. but in Mowry Hall
The Attorney General replied that no
state Of martial law had existed In San
Francisco and refused to take action.
King testified that when he first ap-
preached the Supervisors, in 1901. and
later. he was unable to get hearing
for his petition. Then he was with
the Home Company. Later he was
frozen out" of that concern by Tor
rance and Phillips.
He told the jury that he had not tried
Doodle as an argument to get a hear
ing. and that he knew nothing OF the
graft operations.
In an interview King said that II the
Home Telephone franchise is not de-
clared void by the courts on account
Of the bribery scandal he will himself
seek to have 1t set aside.
Torrance, Adams and Cass. Los An
geles magnates in the Home Telephone
Company, are scheduled to appear be-
fore the jury today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-09


The big things of the last strange year
of San Francisco's history, which stand
out like fingers on hand, will be found
as striking features of
The Sunday Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-09
Break
With the Mayor
Supervisors to Overrule
Veto of Keane's
Dismissal

The completeness of the break be-
TWEEN Mayor Schmitz and the Board
of Supervisors, who openly announced
their reputation of the city's chief
executive last week, was first mani
tested in official proceedings at the
board meeting yesterday afternoon,
when Schmitz filed his veto of the
resolution passed at last Mondays
meeting removing George B. Keane
from the chief clerkship of the board,
appointing John H. Ryan to. the
vacancy and promoting Thomas B..
McGinnis to Ryan's place.
There is no possibility that the veto
will be allowed to stand by the mem
bers of the board, who have given
as their reason for Keane's removal
the fact that he remains loyal to Ruef
and Schmitz. whom they have deserted,
but the action of overruling the veto
was not taken yesterday, in order to
let Schmitz down as easily as possible
Schmitz was not present at the meet
Ing of the board. and the veto message
was merely read, spread upon the min
utes and ordered brought up for action
at the next meeting.
Prior to the meeting of the board
the Supervisors spent over an hour dis
.cussing the message among themselves
and the course of action was deter
mined upon. The fourteen votes neo-
essary to overrule the veto were at
hand, not counting those Of oNeili and
Tveitmoe, who announced at the time
Of the removal that they were not in
favor of the action prompted by the
desire to ''be good OF their colleagues
who have confessed. It was deter
mined, however, to let the matter go
over a week. and Supervisor Gallagher
was selected as spokesman in the mat
ter. Gallagher left the chair to voice
the sentiment of the board following
the reading of the message, and his
words left no doubt of the intention
Of the board to insist again upon
Keane's removal over the Mayors veto
Gallagher said:
I'm spreading this matter on the
minutes to come up at the next regular
meeting the board is acting in defer
ence to the Mayors position. I am
satisfied that the Mayor has no power
to veto the resolution. but he is evil
IDENTIFY not familiar with the charter
on that point. The charter empowers
the board to appoint clerk, and it
may be done by resolution or simple
motion. However, / think we should
let this matter take the regular
course"
The reasons given by Schmitz for
having vetoed the boards action are
set forth in his communication as fol-
lows:
Because the resolution does not state the
cause for the removal of George B. Keane
If there should sbe any grounds for such re-
Continued ON Paxe 2. Column Il