davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Gufal6cridtc ans @niBiuatun.
Gen Wuucn Batter stat
for0's.

800
I'M b%lijbenocn V}Mmne5nIter Den Set-
1cn onrh ben 500 entri'ienen Noter
GEMS :, STAFFORD IN elner gSctlc ac'
cbrt, 0ic pom Der Ntcbc nn0 Ndt1tn8,
III DER er BON allen 9ltrgerll Der Vlllt'
ocabouptltnot lett &ubrcn 9cDaItrl
ultroe, bercOtes 3cugnlB oblegte. Nl@
ellen NbeIlcn Der Stoot lporer lte
herbelgeltron1t 1tlll Dem Sooten ny
rem leBtel1 ebret0rl Srlbilt 81 jollell'
GoS Sbeoter mar m pollcrOcr %Selle
clISgclhnildt lnlo bot elllet lmlpololle
len NnbiId, &c perldleoenell Neos
rer geoodtcH rs SoNtcl1 IN lei1er
eI9enldoit ais N'cnldl ltlo Frleltcr
1no bobcn lelne olrIcn NlI0enoen Der
Dor. Gle etnorild@poIe 0eler noll5o8
lid nod foI8cnoem F~ro9roIllllt:
SrolternlorldL Wtdrlne Sopeue,
critic Nnlprohr, @enr0 y, =. Wtc0or'
lono, NrolIoellt DER eolnntlllare oea
Niltrltt9 columbia; yer Sllr9cr,
eDarle@ w. 0alrDollt@, %lcc'ErolI'
oetl oet %er'SluuleH' DAer 6reuHo ,
&oter Nr. SoDlt %an Sdold; "2SDel
Snr @eort" @re Sofpeo gSltD @Soc,
&cnor.Solo ltnO A'llorietf, @r' SS. y
W'c6nrlono, 6roll Ill1a @ront 0l''
gut, @r. Wtelollle \. 9ell)eQ, 0rah
Gll5abetD Spler eoallS, 9r. Spolllo@
u, WFllrroD; scr @eleDrfe l'lo F9''
lolopD", 9olllll" So0lor; "2'r Prle'
lier", Neo. &porlo" " ~"VuI8oHI
Eoltor DER St. Eatrtd $ &lr1e; "Sur'
60" (Saloel), WforlneSopeIle' Yer
Fotrlot', SollleS Sollltr' Sel'u'
nlent9'He9lllror; scr FDtlontDroP
Neo. Nr. IhraIil SlIlIon oon Der
oSSnlbln9ton 9corelp congregation
"2De Flolll" OF Feuce ~ 9llper8He
Sornorol 6roll gnllo @ron 0ll9ltf'
NIT Slolln'Dbll9oto bon Sol. Wtlllz
tier; yer Neolter", hubert IS. NC
oerto9e, senator BON 0nolallo'
Nearer, 1'p 900, 10 Sbee", 4'arll1c'
Sopelle,
va" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES peltono
on" oell Serrel1: Senrp y. y. NC
Garland, erno 8. HlloolpN Nldoro
y. Sulobon, Sobll SOP eolon Scolt
Y. Bone, Nobert VI, Sorper l'no So'
trid 5. SoltI9on lIlo eltcr 9roBcl
3obl promll1enter @ilr9er De" VI
lfrltt".
gem perCn6ler @hDlereh
Aoon1 u. Ned9lcr, EN- Nllttloralor
Gegen Den oltl Teronlnllllllg DER "glI'
tl-SoloonsSlgo" lpe9el ollgenllNel
li19elesllhen Tertollfa oolt Splrltllo'
len Elm TerbuItSbeTebl erlolle1 NOR
oen lpor, bot elilen FrojeB Dor oeN
@el6iuorenell oerloll9t ilIlo NJ 3e9el
ct9che Sur9lhott an 1relel SUB 0e'
leet nnroen. Nle SPlrltllolelL ole
8ed"ler oertalltt bopell loll, lpliroell
ibnt bon |lbolIle, NJ, III 0ol9e Der
oort tralllrenoell Nenlperen5'Selpe'
9ilng 5lI9elonot.
oArton" WaatenbalL
9eilte Nbeno bolt Der "IrIon" NJ
Der Htlle'a 9aile leIltell erltell 9roBell
WoStenbnll Der Sulloll. Die olc@bc'
5iiglld)e Erotlonlotloli Oe@ ErIll5e'l
eor1epol, oilrh oellen Stoot@letreio'
q. VI Noder III Die SSelt 9el6tdt, lali'
let II. ~:
r5n Seri'dlldltl9ul'9 Der 'dlpere'l
Better, Die gliidliderpeile BET oCl
Wtel'ten MIR IN lbrer Gtnbtloltng Dor
bnnoel mo, bat DER bodluel'e tlellle
Moth oeS ygrlon" nit beNo1oerer
%orltd)t beltlo'leh Ielllen lett 9telI'
9lleo'ra l'ho Srel'hoeh, IONIC o'reH
Iiebeusmiirbioen Suroir6ulciu in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
9~}Qtional-9 anfen.

,SGc Go Eumu gIatiunat &nut," Gau- uno
Greter. straBe, 5ocob u. Qoof, 4Erdnocrt;
0euru {. Reprc. Aaiitrer.
,,3ucitc 9intionalSo 432 Snoz9roaSnnO,
~. s.. 2SuaHCt, %Atdlttrer.
%ralcitcrn g]iattOual Sauf," IA GorbsGutafp Ctr.
". WtGrrtuit. Nniitrcr.
Brittle GGtisnat,9uut Gde @uIiiHlores mto
MARINERS & INGREDIENTS .%.d.iurnl guut,"
Snutbs mn Yumbuvo z!ra6e.
Commercial q Tnrmcrs' National Snut, !"
SiioUCitGde 6nuur6s mo @e~rlHansSlraBe.
IS. J. NdioUiH, Nuitrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Sroing-Str, 9t.s9S. Geriammlltn8
ieOen 3. Sorntog i'm @oiienbalt5 ST.
9tnocoitio, 3. 6.
y8cteroncn.&erein pom s. Battalion"
Scfrctar Sir. Gietri6, SIR. tt2,
A. Ctr, N.sg8. - @erinmmlung ie.
sen l.. mo 3. Montog BEL &enrD @oB.
mann, gtr. 1877, Z. Ctr, 3..gg.
n@cion9Oerein 2(rion."
SefrctGr i. ". 9ueter, Gt3 Q}0.
2lDc., S.=N. - @eriummllmg icOelt
critcn Sonntog i'm Wouot; Sinls
ihlnoe ieoeu Sonutag uuO W}itttpod
in ser o2lriou.SoQe, Gte 8. mo .
StruBe, 9t.sg8.
n@eiongocrein @ermouiasI}dnner
dior"
SefretGr 6ra1l3 @entb, bintcr gtr.
225, 9sStr, N..@. 80 &eriammIlnB
ieoen I. Sonntog i'm M}onot; Sing.
itunoe ie0cn Gonucritog III George
9eBler'&, Scr. 922, YenniDIOonia-2lu1,
R.sW.
g&ercin @aoen"
SefretGr Gorl @ommel, gtr. $500,
@sStr., N..@.
.8erein @opcrn, Columbia. g eftion
9. 9t.s8. b. H.sN."
SefrttGr Gbeo. q. 2cdcrt, Scr. 1910,
6%Iori0os2tpe, Nd. - 8eriommIlug
icNcn I. Sonntog inn Monot bei SEQ.
0eBlcr, Nr. 922, BcnniplpnriosNOe.,
R.s@.
y&eiien.G ormitGoter llnteritiieungs-
8ercin"
Sefrct1r Sobn Mciniugcr, Nr.
2O1S, 8. Ctr, N..@. - &criommllng
ie0en 3. Wiittpo6 bel 2(ug. S6Wor6,
Gar. 827 7. Str, 1913.
yS9mG6ii6er &ronfcn ltntcrItTt-
3ung8sGcrein"
ScfretGr Midoel 9iet, Scr. 629,
S.Str N.sO. - 8eriommlltnG ieOen
/. 3onneritoa BEL Senrp @oBmonn,
Nr. 737, 7. Str, R,s@.
oOccoiiia,2ogc Nr. I, g. 8. 5. 8.-R."
GefretGr s. q. GhiirQcr, GongrcB
$cigbtS, Q. &. - 8criommllng ic.
Sen 2. mo A, 9ornerItog bel Scnrp
8oBmonrL Nr, 1871 Z. Str, N.s8.
nGelltidcr llnteritiisunGS .gutO,
0iItrift gtr, 100"
SefretGr Mihael 0iet, Nr. 620,
S-9tr., &..O. - &criommluna icOen
1. Mittpodl i'm Monot III Glt9uit
S6ipor5'8 nGolumbin . WiGrncr6or.
Sole," Nr. 827, 7. Ctr, N.s8.
o@lottoeuti6er &crcin"
SefretGr @m. Snnnemnnn, Nr.
1915, Moripn.S Str, &.s8. Ser
IommGung ic0en 2. GonncritoG I'M
Monot in Nr. 430, s, Str, N.s8.
nGolumbia 0raucr llntcritiitut9Sr
Gcreitt"
Scfretdr 6ron5 GomL Gar. 23t3,
2sStr., N.,@. - Gcriommlung ieOen
8. 9ienItog i'm Monot in 9llralrit
S6uor5'S columbia = MdmlcrGor.
Soae," Nr. S27, Z. ctr. N,-@.
,Golumbio.9un0 Nr. 81.
9. 8. 8. @. g."
SefretGr Sobn Wciningcr, SIR.
201S, 8. Ctr, I..@. - &crinnmIutg
ieocn 9. Wittpod) I'M Wtonot in Nltg.
SWnor3'S columbia e MGnner6or.
SoQe," Nr. S27 7. Ctr, N..8.
o0euti6 . Nmerifoniihcr llnteritilt-
-Gcrein"
SefrctGr g. @iegGnO, Nr. S24, 6.
Ctr, S..@. - &eriommIunq ic0cn
2. 9ienitog i'm Monot bel George
@cbler, Nr. 500, Eenniplponio.goe.
N..8.
n0eiti6er ltnteritiitungS .9unb,
9iItrift Nr. 40"
Sefrct1r @m. Sonncmonn, Ger.
1915, Mnrion.Str N.s@. = Der.
inmr1Irng ieben A. Mittluof I'M NO.
not in Slug. S6lpor5'S oGoIumbin.
MtGnnerdor.SoIe," Nr. 1927, 7. Str,
H..@.
n@oibington.Soin GER. I, 8. 9. Q"
Sefrct1r 9. 8. SCHUBERT, Nr. 1927,
1. Str, N..g8. - Geriommlim9 ieoen
/. unb 3. Montag i'm Monnt bel
Senrp @obmonn, GER. 1877 Z. Str,
R..@.
oMetQer ltnteritiibln0S Serein"
SefretGr &. g. &eb, Mr. 1t2, A..
Ctr, N..@. &c. &eriommIltng ie.
Sen 1. 9ienitog inn Wtonot BEL Geo.
@ebIer, Scr. 800, YennipIponia.goe /,
9..8.
m@iIhelm ScG -2oae Nr. g..
II. 8. 8. 8.zN."
Sefret6r 9oltl 9odihmiot, Ir.
$40, 9.Str., sd. - Geriommlu1g
ieoen 2. uno A .9ienItog inn Wona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

-" Der brittle Sobresboa Der vGbc-
iopcafc NIerie Nr. S19" Der eagles"
miro belitc in Scr &i9blano-Ico.
betnp 81 SigDlonotomn ab9eboltea
per6elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

observation-disclosures na6 9err.Dorf inb be-
reit sum @ebrnun IL. Der 9eutoen nnb Wt
stppalsStntian uM 1900 Aheros.
IorsgBaeapns, Speiferuten etc. merber IGneu be-
Iorgt Der seIepbon tn allen toIsenoen 8inet.
9fire1nr. ebnrt.s. uub 8aItinlorssSirabt. q. &
09i. NopaIsStnttnr, g. & g., mt. sernon 3123;
Gambler tdiion SnfDrnmtiprSs gilreoI. 9. q 3.
St. Bdiil 946, ooer W,o., &ourtIntio 2726; unb
Rr. $40. Slbsyronomdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

-" Ger WoSfenbaQ bes o9eltid)s
llngnriihen Sicherfron5eS" finoet
beittc Nbcno in Sron5 SocobS'
Soae, Nr. 1923, 9eoionItrobe ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Suar pnufcu.

a2cutide gnut non @nltiwurc," Baltimore
uno 0oulouDs Slrabc. gtInuil IGebcr. Qrditi
bent; Is. =. 5lht SbuBnltilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

EGiie snr Hciie ms HUSBAND DC.
iurst 6. Hainc, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti'
murcItrahc, naBc GmitOm SOnie Mas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

SgprebSlas ,Sese Stnaoe aut bic 2tunoe" pot
Der @ambsI 5 Statton na1 gSaihtugioft dt
2Sobentaeen 7,00 8nrn. btS 500 abenot.
sribere Abfi0rt bon Der Dd. SOpdl's iatIoN.
Sircttc YcrDiaontB TT her nene unlplt Sta'
tiul 6n @aiuinDtun nit nlleh itioitf gcbcneen
Hintcu.
,saipiaston, o~erIaieu Wt HopaI . etaiien.
+6.05, *G.46, t7.10, F7.45, sS.E5, $3.50, +10.50,
/ 1853, sll.55 Hornt. @12.i3, r12.53. lt.55
PAS, 1880. t4l6, t455 t6;65 yta1m, 900
1855, <s.Os teimtitsl +io|5O IL rs aben6s;
1920, 800, 1920, 900, 1000, I'll 90 Snl.,
40 aaYY t12;92, .i222 tt;9O, $3.50; I2oo,
1900, s6.i6. 1920, 100, e. 90. 1916 Vimi'
febl, sle.o6. -*1o.G5, .li.O6. *11.S2 abos;
5rsosri:, 9amoensStation, t7.35 ino s9.tb
Boru, I1.25, 1850 nnb $50 sahm.
Sastrstswn, Wi. a~ouulsSiaiion, t7.45 Bm.y
1880 yla9m.. @dnoeneSiatton. 1875. 1890
Gorn., 1880. t4.00 Nadpni.
Gupal Sluf Zine
H1h philadelphia uao Ntr 'garf.
yteuer 3ecntinus an Der Sre'lno8uan5tltfeB
Stra6e, Retps2)prf. bsonen mar SGteiS. 9bea'
teen uiib 8sfn1ItSsGitirift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
@eidaftss@ cgmctier.
3cftEnaen. 2eftihriften etc.

,Sbc NnltimDre Nclue N0,," Gupto Nbertr0nt
bic, @einaitsftbrer, 3lS @elt- @er1tar It's Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

characterization 5biiren, 6enIters
rabmel, &uoen etc.
3aurs q. Softer d 60, 1l5 mn III Siio-5res
~oertdsStrnbe.
@en. i. SlOGn d Srn., 4l4 2tQ6litr. sgSerite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
I5AIEI1z?1qagAQIIID
G~ Dali DnAnSS ..r.

+ ad1li1 I xHalfp, ause. sount. 5 gsur 80.
gSeillih. 8erl. wtt. tpbal. 2eri. @dum
@blcaaD cola 9itis) 5lellh 7.45 y. 500 u.
SoiCugu (piu 9litsj .9d1ltR 1918 ~. IL. 22 u.
G6lcaIo (Yielpu1!J Iuglln 4.l6 d. 4.30 ".
@tnc. 81 { II. Nbla. .1dglib 7.45 y. 800 ".
Sinc. v. Ct. e.. .3delin 2.43 ". 800 u.
Sine, u. q ~. .1agltb te.6O VI. 11.06 u.
BlttSbura .,..,. .IiialId 7.4b u 500 y.
Btttsbur9 ,..... 3iglin 1913 u. 1929 U.
iSlit5 II. Glebel. . .1lgiin .......... 500 u.
gulspura I'M. .1aIllcp 1l.25 ~. 1l.S2 ".
Cole. G E5ls., adeIihl 4to q 40 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

F(umbinG 6ltrnocc8, Rangc8 unO
Seien GoHoeden uno Ginncu.
Bennett Bros, 523 GorO 5remout 9tpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Sefretdr Saul 9odidmibt, Ir.
$40, @.Str, SD. - @criommlumg
ieoen 2. un0 A .0ienitog inn Mona.
in Scr. SOB, 2oltiiiona.Npe G..8.
columbia urnperein"
Sdriittport 3. e. Mnnr, Ger. 223t,
10. Str, @..8. - @criommIltng ic.
oen 2, Sonntog i'm Wouat in ser
SurnboIle, Gte Z. NM 2.Str. T..@.
GiIrnIturOen ieben 9tenitag, Mitt.
nod unO 6reitag.
nSnfeI 9rdiie.S erenii0rngS-@ erein"
Sefret1r Geo. Meir, Scr. 1911, s.
Str, 60. - Seriontmlrutg ieoen
2. Sonntog I'M Wonot in Nr. 430,
S. Str, 9..@.
.SiItoriiAc @eicIlihoft"
Sefret6r @ilIton Bender, Gou0rcb
Sei9btS. - Seriommlunoen lueroeE
nngefiinbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Gruit.Gompaguien

Nrll1tsG0lHp09lllcU.
, Ntnrpfanb Sruit Gu.." gioroiueTt .@de GnIuett.
lno @ermuu Strunc. @ricr 6crib, Srditt
oent; g. G.. 3tmmtrnmuL Scirctdr; Carroll
Snt 9teb, ShdUuIelilCr.
Baltimore JruIt q @unrnittec Co." Gouifable
NniloiHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

" "l4, l&i0rm8 ltn0 Srgelrt. 1,pis
GGns. Wi. etirfi, 8 9toro. Gibertbr StrnBe.
Enl, Gnnbe & So, gGOric"s Gcbdroc. Wit. guhai'
g(pCHuG. a INu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Wurnlor- mo NIoItit @erfe.
9, Nilndrtuer & ejGuc, 71l-71s s8citsPaut.
mOrCaStvaGC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Enpier rnO Enpier. Often.
Smith, Siruu 60, to5 uuo t07 9ouuberss CTR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

<pfcrIdjmic6e un0 GIitmberS.
3uBn 6u0crt, 171I 1bdmcs. 2trabc. Is. & g
IclcpDon: GSOlfe 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
ARcHeoLD SCORES HEARST.

New York, Oct 26.--John d. Arch
bold of the Standard Oil Co. made the
following statement this afternoon re-
garding the letters read by w. R.
Hearst at the Carnegie hall meeting
Saturday night:
Il am very sure that until Hearst
read the letters neither Judge Morri-
son nor Judge Henderson had any
knowledge of my having written Gov.
Stone in their behalf Judge Hender-
son was not appointed by Governor
Stone to the supreme court, but was
three years later appointed by Gov.
Pennypacker to a superior court Judg-
ship. If. however any feeble word Of
mine could have influenced in the
slightest degree the selection of those
gentlemen for their respective posi-
tions, l would be very proud of it,
Their state has no better servants
than they, and l certainly have never
asked of them any favor OF any Kind
either for myself or for the company
with which l am connected.
My letters to Gen. Elkin referring
to accompanying drafts related en-
tirely to contributions to the Repub-
lican state committee then engaged
in the campaign preliminary to the
nomination of Mr.. Mckinley, sub
ject regarding which 1 think Hearst
would be a little sensitive, for was it
not the election and tragic death Of
Mr.. Mckinley that came near costing
Hearst his precious neck?
THE statement regarding Judge
Haight is in connection with an old
libel that has been explained and ex-
ploded SO many times that it would be
a simple WEAKNESS to the public to go
over it again.
'"The intimation by Hearst that he
has had any communication from me
or from any Of my associates in con-
nection with the stolen letters is lie
THE only favor which l would ask,
or hope ever to ask of Hearst, is that
he return me the letters handed him
by his larcenious Gentlemen friend
which were written from Japan re-
lating to the fatal illness of my daugh-
ter in that country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
THE LABOR VOTE
About Evenly Divided is the Opinion
Of Pres. L. J. Dolan.

Washington, Oct. 26,-L. ]. Dolan,
president of the International Broth
erhood of Steam Shovel Men and
Dredge1s, called on the President to-
day and talked with him about the
political situation. Mr.. Dolan has just
returned from trip through Indiana,
Ohio and New York and he told the
President that from his observations
and from reports from several or
ganizers of the brotherhood the labor
vote seems to be pretty evenly divid-
ed The men, he said, arc not express
ing themselves to any extent and 1t is
hard to learn just where they stand.
He reported that most Of his broth
erhood are with Judge Taft because
they found he treated them squarely
always when they asked for anything
that was right. He said less interest
was being taken in this campaign
among the laboring classes than in
previous elections and that the labor
ing people were not aroused over it.
Mr.. Dolan said also that his prin-
cipal business with the President was
relative to some matters as to the
Panama canal but he had nothing to
make public as to that. He will go to
Panama this fall in connection with
brotherhood matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
A POLICE GUARD
For Strike Breakers as
They Arrive at Rumford.
International Running Two Ma
Chimes 0xtord Men at Work.
Great Northern Mill at MlIIInockst
Starts on Full Time.

Rumford, Me-, Oct. 26.-The ranks Of
the strike breakers employed in the
mills of the International Paper Co.
here, We're increased tonight by the ar
rival of two men from Grovetor, N.
II. Although the arrival Of the lnen
was forccasted by the appearance of
many special policemen on the street
and at the railroad station, just before
the train came in, there was nc hostile
demonstration on the part of the strike
sympathiZers.
Six policemen received the new COM
ers at the railroad station and escorted
them to the International mills while
more policemen were distributed along
the streets between the depot ard the
mills. About 500 people on the side
walks observed the arrival of the
strike breakers. 1t is understood that
the reason for the unusual display of
police protection was partially that
the company officials expected 10 strike
breakers instead of two.
Two machines are now being operat-
cd with day and night crews in the In
ternatiOnal mills. The men FROM the
Independent Oxford mill remained at
work as usual today, showing that the
vote taken by the union Sunday re-
garding calling off these men resulted
i'll rejection of the proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
EVIDENCE lNADMISSIBLE,
Geo. Smith and Miss PhiIbrick Dis
charged in Abbie Stark Case.

Nashua, N. H., Oct. 26.--At the con-
clusion of the testimony of Medical
Referee Congdon this afternoon, Judge
Frederic C. Runnolls ordered the dis
charge of Miss Inez l.. Philbrick and
George Otis Smith, who had been
charged with murder in the second
degree in connection with the death
last Friday morning of Miss Abbie
E. Stark. Miss Stark died suddenly
under circumstances that led to the
belief that she had been poisoned, and
the arrest of Miss Phlbrick and Smith
followed the allegation that they had
given her drug for the purpose of
performing an unnatural function.
Only a few witnesses were heard
today before Judge RunnollS ordered
the discharge of the prisoners. Medi-
cal Referee Congdon testified that his
belief after having performed an au-
topsy. was that Miss Stark's death
was due to having taken poisonous
drug.
Judge RunnOlls ruled that an al
legged confession made by Miss Phil
brick to the medical referee was in
as evidence and then or
dered the defendants discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
MikadO Thanks
Our President,

Washington Oct. 26.-"I suppose
| Heaven helped us to join our hands
firmly" said Japanese Ambassador
Kogoro Takahira today. with emotion,
as he discussed the visit of the Amer
lean battleship fleet to Japan, which
has just come to an end.
Ambassador Takahira had short
while before returned from tnc White
House, where he was the guest OF
President Roosevelt at luncheon and
he had delivered message OF thanks
to the President from the Japanese
Emperor replying to that which the
President sent as the fleet departed.
The baron personally thanked the
President for having sent the fleet to
Japanese waters and said it's visit fur
thered to d great degree the feeling OF
friendship held by the Japanese for
the peopl, Of the United States. Mrs.
Roosevelt was at the luncheon.
Speaking of the fleets visit ArrEas-
sador Takahira said
"The people of Japan are greatly
gratified with the visit of the Amcri-
can fleet for which they had been look
ing forward to with great pleasure in
order to prove the sincerity Of feeling
entertained toward America ana Amer
leans. In respect to the details OF the
Visit the American people are already
fully informed l am now satisfied to
hear from Japan directly that Heaven
and the weather helped us to do all
that we wanted"
The following is the text of the mes
sage from the Emperor, which Ambas-
sador Takahira conveyed to President
Roosevelt:
''1'o the President of the United states
of America:
81 thank you most sincerely for your
very kind message which the Ameri-
can Ambassador delivered to me upon
the departure of the American feet
from our shore. l was highly gratified
to learn that the reception accorded to
the fleet was so satisfactory and agree
able to you and to the people of the
United States | desire to express my
appreciation of your kindness in ac-
cepting the invitation of my govern
ment for the fleet to visit Japan. since
by that visit | was afforded an OPP
portunity to testify anew to you the
assurance of my high regard and per-
feet esteem. and my subjects were en-
abtcd to give fresh proof of their sin
cere attachment for your country
men and l am very happy to believe
that the memorable event will surely
tend to cement the bonds of friend
ship and good neighborhood between
our two countries.
II Remain Your Good Friend.
"MUTSUHITO."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
Of Securities Put Up by
Morse For His Loans.
Vice Pres. Lee to c. ". Morse,
"You'Ve Busted the Bank"
Sensation After Sensation in the
Morse.Curtis Trial.

New York, Oct 26-After the ad,nis-
Former Judge Morgan j. O'Brien,
Charles NJ. Schwab, John H. F'laglcr
and William F. Havemeyer to the eff
feet that as directors of the National
Sank of North America they had never
authorized the honoring of ovcrdrafts
by Charles w. Morse, the vice rresi
dent of the bank, and had never known
Of the existence of such a practice, the
prosecution late today rested its case
in the United States court here against
the former banker and promoter and
his fellow defendant A. H. Curtis, who
are being tried for alleged violation of
the national banking laws.
The days session furnished u num-
Der of sensations. not the least of
which being the declaration by w. W.
Lee, a former vice president Of the
bank, that on the day of the institu-
tons collapse. Curtis, the president,
mad said to him: II have just told
Morse that he had busted the bank" "
Mr. Lee was questioned at length
concerning the happenings behind Ike
closed doors Of the bank durin. the
evening hours of Oct. Is, 1907, the day
of the collapse. After the accounts of
the days transactions had been closed,
it was discovered, Mr.. Lee testified.
that Mr.. Morse had overdrawn his ac-
count S2l1 900 In order to make good
this deficiency. Morse had turned into
the bank quantity of securities, for
the most part stocks and bonds not
listed on the Stock Exchange and of
doubtful value. as collateral fer the
loan of s211, 900. This loan, the direc-
tors repudiated on the following day,
the collateral put up by Morse being
found unsatisfactory.
Testimony intended to show the DOM
mating influence exercised over the
National Bank of North America by
Morse WAS given by w. A. Nash, presl-
dent of the Corn Exchange Bank and
Il member of the Clearing House COM
lrittee Mr. Nash. it appears, inform
ed Curtis of the intention of the Clear
ing House Committee to examine the
Bank of North America.
Il took Mr.. Curtis aside" testified
Mr.. Nash land asked him if the bank
was all right. He waved his hand to-
wards Morse and replied: If he Is all
right, the bank is all right"
1t was noticed during the proceed
ings today that counsel for Morse and
counsel for Curtis differed sharply at
Continued on Page Thrce)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-27
b Fire Early MondayA. N.
at East Hampden.
Lowell & Enge||'s Immense Lum-
Der Yard Swept Clean.
Several Buildings Destroyed But
Fast Work Saves Big Mill.

Bangor Me, Oct. 26.-The large saw
mill of Lowell & Engel, at East
Hampden. two miles below this city
narrowly escaped destruction early to-
day. in a fire which swept the lumber
wards of the concern, burning more
than 100000 feet of prepared pine
boards, ready for the market, togcth-
er with several small structures, with
total damage of about $4,000. The
chances for saving the mill appeared
small when the Bangor fire depart
ment arrived on the scene, as the
flames had gained considerable head
way and had but to follow a path of
pine boards, dried to finder by the
long drouth. The fire was stopped,
however, by drenching the outside
piles. nearest the mill, but in doing
this the remainder was neglected and
the entire stock of lumber was burn
ed. The cause of the fire is unknown.