davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Advertisements viii be accepted
at any of the following branch OF.
fees at regular Office rates. II it is
ineOnVenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe.
phOned direct TO The Times CKain
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect without additional charge to
tde advertiser,
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Agents. Wanted Help. Want
ed Statesmen, Wanted Situations. Want
ed Rooms or Board. Boarding, For
Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board-10
cents a line: times consecutively, 8
cEaEs q line; 3 times consecutively. 3
cents a line. Minimum charge 20 cents.
Miscellaneous. Horses and Vehicles,
Lost and Found, Wanted Miscelian-
eous. Dogs. Pets. etc--15 cents a line;
2 times consecutiveiy, 125k cents 8
line; times cOnSecutiVely, 10 cents q
line. Minimum charge as cents.
All other classifications-15 cents q
line: times ConseCutiVely. 1914 cents
a line; 3 times consecutively. 10 cents
q line. Minimum charge 60 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
NcN-MEDICAL HEALING.

TIE Junod System OF Enforced Circulation
mere generally known as The Vacuum Treat.
ment was INTRODUCED BY the DISTINGUISHED
French physicls AMI surgeon Dr. V
Junod. His method o. forcing the Circulation
Was approved o. BY the government ana
adopted into their hospitals aid IS known
today as the only hope and cure for that
dread disease. lOcomotor-atsxia and kindred
rnaLadies where The circulation IS not normal
II can be made 81 Consultation and treat
ment at your home II desired Consultation
al once free. and you are invited 70 czu
PROF. b y. D. PARKER
1SA New York Ava
Hours, 70 TO ). Sundays. 70 70 L LADY A.
Eistanr-
Read Non-Medical Healing. back cover ISIS
City Directory fest
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
STOVE REPAIRING.

NOW IS THE TINE to have your gasoline
and gas stoves repaired Call or drop pos
tai or telephone C T HUNTER, 113 Penn
s0h20-St--
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
REFR1GERAroRs AND ICE BOXES.

McCRAY REFRIGERArORS and Ice BIKE.
save "A on ice bills. NELSON REFRIG-
orator 90. 60 + ST NV ulh1S-30t-exSu
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

LADDoN PHARMACY. 300 Florida ave. ma.
CHAS. H. BLUMER, n. Cap ana r sts ne
KRAUS' PHARMACY, 9Th and X srs
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth ana s. sta. IA
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

MANUFACTURERS SALE OF PIANOS.
Lnase Bros, Hackiey. Carlisle, BoltWOod.
BIG BARGAINS; $50 upright scratched. sle5:
$50 Daoy grand, So; $50 upright. S345.
Geo Lawrence. so 9Th Tuning. $3.50. IL 17s5E
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
PERSONAL LETTERS.

Personal typewriter letters are business
getters. Postal OF phone for samples and
prices Phone Main 22lo
z1 g. 1859 Metropolitan Bank
1922 Building. mh2z-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
IRON RAILNGs.

CHEAPEST prices IN city for from rsilings
porches window guards. etc. builders work
speciality. sPElDEN, go c -. Sc
mh22-Su. tn. fri-1zt
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
SOUTHEAST

A. 2. POWELL. eth and East Capitol stx.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and q SITS &c.
II. S. EEALY, NV. cor. 18th ana Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. It'll and 3 strests
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
LOST.

LOST-F1fteea dollars reward Tor return OF
overcoat lost at Sutland Park. Thursday
nighti Parker & Bridget's name OF strap
Address comm unlcatlols 70 FOX 5S9. Times
Office uah51-St
LOST-On ION 81. between c and H SIS. ne,
or n thsater on Il 81 be tween 10Th and 1lth-
gold iocket, engraved r a Thomasson-
Valued as gift s. reward u returned 20
sls 10Th 81. ne Il
LOST-Package c0nts ming baby's bonnet
and sweater. check has name and address
on T. Reward Sd New Hampshire ave Il
LOST-About so a m, between East CAP
itol and d SITS and q and A SIS Sc. pair
OF gold nose glasses Return 70 northeast
corner East CapitoI and p sts- EeWzrd. Il
STRAYED from 7ss sJh NV, a black poodle.
partly clipped: female Called Duty. Re
ward for return 70 above number Il
NECKLACE-DOE collar. made OF strings o.
pearls. going from 18Th 81 and Florida ave
70 Chase's The2rer- Reward II returned 20
L4AC3IAN. 90 tn 81. NV
LOST-Smau female bull pup. Return 70 so
G ne Liberal reward Il
LOST-LaEy's god hunting case watch: bad
fob; mans picture n back $ reward no
Vermont ave mh30-st
LOST-Ca-ved mermaid. red coral bracelet-
Thanks. liberal resrd - returned 70 MRS.
DECKER. 12SS Irving 81 NV mh30-3t
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

Anthony Remey, of 1871 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, is critically I'll at his
home.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
BUSINESS OPPoRruaIr1Es

tiSsocERY-Lincoln PARK location: ~ 49,,
s..lon5 selling 100 I0aves h--s5 49,
THORNTON, ~ SIN NV. 80 l4 ~
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

The Rev Father Joseph c Mallon,
pastor of st. AIMS Catholic Church, OF
Tenleytown, is i'll Of typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

ANACOsTIA
BURTS PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Observation-Disclosures.

HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments. ladies' or eentlemen's s. KEBESKY,
1906 9TH St NV Phone " 8260-M mh3l-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

PORTABLE hakeoven Nth contents at bak
SHOP 81 n st. ne. mh8l-2r
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

GEORGETOWN.
3. p. WELLER. Pharmacy, 1884 NJ st NV.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

HERE'S a BARGAIN IN an Electric Rals-
lu1Perlali excellent condition cnesn I0os
Connecticut ave. nv 49, =
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

HAVE YOUR HORSE borlrded right: best Of
attention: If you want a good business or
pleasure team cali at "a 18th st. NV,
Rhcne II. 7oSa. mhSe-sOt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
A SARD|NE TRUST?
Eastport Packers Sum-
moned to Federal Court.
Boatmen Are Also Subpoenaed
To Appear Next Tuesday.
Grand Jury Will See II Sherman
Law Is Being Violated.

Eastport, Me, Nov. 25.-Subpoenas
were served late today by Deputy
United States Marshal F. E. Stevens
on a dozen Eastport men who are en-
gagged either in the packing of sardines
or as boatmen, also on the officials of
the Maine Mercantile Co., to appear
before the federal grand jury at Port
land next Tuesday. All the prominent
packers of sardines We're included.
The Maine Mercantile Co. is the SELL
ing company for the produces Of all
the sardine factories and it is sup
posed that it is to be probed to ascer-
tain if it has violated any of the pro-
visions of the Sherman antitrust law,
which prohibits combinations in re-
straint of trade. During the past sum
mer a representative of the depart
ment of justice at Washington was
here for some time investigating con-
ditions governing the ~sardine trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
|OVERAHUNDRED PER-
|SH ON BURNING SHIP.
British Steamer Destroyed at Entrance
To Port Of Va|etta, Island Of Malta
---Crew Displays Great Heroism;

Valetta, Island of Malta, Nov. PA
terrible disaster, in which more than
100 persons lost their lives, occurred
at the entrance to this port this morn
ing within sight of the whole popula-
tion of the city, who We're pOWerlesS to
give aid. The British steamer Sardinia,
OF the Elierlnan Line, hailing from Liv-
u crew of A Englishmen, II first and
six second cabin English passengers
and nearly 200 Arab pilgrims aboard,
caught fire and within a few minutes
was a roaring furnace surrounded by
clouds of black smoke, through which
flames burst upward to height of 200
feet, from frequent explosions in the
hold
SO rapidly did the fire spread that
the frantic efforts of the crew to oper-
ate the fire apparatus proved useless,
for it seemed but a moment before the
upper works ana masts crashed down
On the deck while the ships boats We're
crushed by the falling debris and
quickly burned. Safety lay only in the
sea, for no one could save himself eX-
cCpt by jumping overheard and TAX
ing chances Of being picked up. Assist
ance was hurried to the burning vessel
from all the warships in the harbor
rescue was greatly impeded by the
strong tide that was running. Even
the naval launches, which came as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 25.-For Thursday
and Friday: The Northwestern storm
has passed northeastward over west
Lake Superior While the second Pla-
teau storm has moved since Tuesday
night from the lower Missouri valley to
southern Minnesota with a further in
crease in intensity. In the Northeast
pressure continues to rise. Rains and
SHOWS continued generally except in
the middle and south Atlantic states.
High temperatures continue from the
Mississippi river eastward. The North
western storm will move northeast
ward, causing rains Thursday over the
Northern districts to the eastward of
it's center and some snow Immediately
to the westward on Friday there will
probably be rain or snow in north
New England and the St Lawrence
valley. Elsewhere east of the Rocky
Mountains fair weather is indicated
for Friday. The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic coasts
will be fresh northeast. shifting to
southeasterly by Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
Disclosed in The Suit
Brought by CasteIIane
To Secure Custody Of Children
From Prince de Sagan.
MerciIess Scoring Of Prince and
Princess by Boni's Counsel.

| Paris, Nov. 25.-The first days pro-
ceedings in the suit of Count Boni De
Castellane against his former wife,
| who was Miss Anna Gould of New
York. ana who is now the wife of Prince
Halle De Sagan, for the custody of his
three children We're characterized by
a strong denunciation of the prince
and princess by NJ Bonnet, who rep
resented Count De Castellane. The
court room was crowded to suffocation
with spectators, among whom there
were more Americans and English
than French.
Prince Heiie and the count glared at
each other for four hours while NJ.
Bonnet pleaded that the custody Of
the children must be confided to their
grandmother, the Marquis De Castel-
lane, because the marriage of Nine.
Gould to the prince had polluted the
atmosphere of their home. He de-
scribed the marriage as catastrophe
which had resulted in the quasi-aban-
donment of the children. and, without
mercy, raked De Sagan's past-his
early life, his amorous adventures with
questionable companions, his ostracism
by his family, the month he spent in
jail before the case charging him with
the forgery of notes to the value of
| $50 900 was nolle pressed through the
intervention of his father. and his am
orous escapades even since his mar
riage.
M. Bonnet gave names, dates and
places. He charged that while en-
/ route to America Prince De Sagan took
| his mistress with him from England
and that after he had rejoined Nine
| Gould in France he saw his mistress
| frequently and even went so far as
| to meet her while proceeding to Eng
| land to have the marriage ceremony
performed After his marriage. M.
Bnnnat declared. these illicit relations
continued. Whom the princess discov-
cred that the prince was deceiviHg her.
the latter got down or his knees and
offered to m axe application to an arch
bishop for adnlssion to = monastery
The princess reputation, after she
fell under the influence of De Sasan.
was likewise assaulted By Count BOnIs
counsel He described her conduct with
Prince De Sagan on both sides Of the
Atlantic and spoke Of the world wide
scandal which it had caused NJ Bon
net offered to bring proof 70 many Of
the incidents to which he referred In
all there are 90 different counts in the
| indictments and such an array of sean
dal has seldom been witnessed even in
French court. The spectators laugh
ed uproarously at the statement that
Prince Helie was anxious 10 seek a
monastery and their laughter was even
| louder at times as NJ. Bonnet dramat
| ically enacted some of the scenes.
| George Gould, as trustee to his sis
ter's estate. is party TO the suit. in
| which it is sought in addition to secur-
ing the custody Of the children to
obtain a large annual allowance for
their maintenance. nj. Bonnet asked
| Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
minutes and seconds of the seven cars
allowed to finish were:
THE BIG RACE TODAY.
Twenty of the Most Powerful Cars in
Existence Will Try Conclusions.

Savannah, Ga, Nov 25.-With the
running Of the international light car
race an accomplished fact interest to-
night turned upon the outcome of the
grand prize contest tomorrow when q
of the heaviest and most powerful
cars ever built in this country OF
abroad viii be sent away on a break
neck journey of APO miles over roads,
hich, in places. will offer an invita-
ton for the last ounce of speed With
III the throbbing engines and at other
places Will test to the limit the utmost
skill of the drivers.
TomorroW'S race is to be the long
est road race of an international char
acter ever seen in this country. the
distance TO be negotiated exceeding the
Vanderbilt cup route by nearly 80
miles.
Hemery, the winner of the Wander
tllt cup in 1905 a Frenchman, who to-
morrow will have the seat in one of
The three Benz German cars, is the
faNOrite tonight and the odds against
him have fallen steadily until in a
field of 20 his chances are eagerly sup
ported at the figures , to / offered in
:he brokerage offices and hotel lob
bies.
The favorte among the American
contestants is Haupt, who will drive
the Chadwick car and who has made
the fastest lapse of any of the cars
during the preliminary period. He is
quoted at II to /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
KNOWN DEAD, SIXTEEN.
And About % Reported Injured by
Tornado in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 25.-The
known dead number 16, while uncon-
firmed reports declare that six other
persons lost their lives as result of
the storm which swept parts of this
state Monday. Verified reports place
the number of injured at 23. three
probably fatally The known dead:
Mrs. John Rosson and three children.
near Ozark; Dick Hill, farmer, near
Mulberry: Mrs Hawkins, near Mcneil;
Mr.. Beshan. wife and eight children.
near Watlulu. Probably fatally in
jured. John Rosson, near Ozark; Mrs.
l.. A. Hill. near Watlulu; Mr. jackson,
farmer, near Van Buren.
Reports last night. which We're to the
effect that the tornado was most severe
at Piney, We're not substantiated to-
day. Later reports showed that no one
was killed at that place.
Several freak acts of the tornado
were reported. Near Hot Springs and
BerryVillc school houses We're lifted off
their foundations and moved. but the
pupils and the teachers inside escaped
unhurt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
IoDAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page One.

Page One.
Civic League Matters-Raid Near Houl-
ton-Boston Man Wins in Auto Race at
savannah -Eastport Packers Summoned
ings--Over 100 Perish on British steamer
Near Island of Malta-Unsavory Mess Be
ing unearthed in Gould-Castellane Suit
Page Two.
Gardiner Skowhegan and P!ttsfield
Matters-Dover Letler-Mason-Di -Dickey
Wedding at Belfast.
Page Three.
Gardiner, Fai1ningdale and Hallov ell
News.
Page Four.
Boxing Notes-Baseball--Fo ball-t5en-
efal Snorts-Daily Market Quotations.
Page Five.
Grange News-Kennebec and Somerset
county News and Personals
Page Six.
Editorial Maine Gossir-Text of Pres
!MMocseveit's Thanksgiving Proclamation
thanksgiving Verse.
Page Seven.
Classified ds.-Railroads-Hot
eellaneous Notices.
Page Eight.
,bechard Hamel Wedding at Lewiston
I'",.idl Law RelSnS at Perth AmDoN. N.
S.,How Republican Fund Was Collected
dnd nd Observation-Disclosures Drowned Near
.hockiand-I.a -I.amphcre-GunreSs Case Gwen
Jhry-rwo Greeks Mix Matters in Bid
deford Mill
Page Nine.
aaurora Man Kills Cow and Calf Moose
r1.,overnor and Council viii Hold Session
,,aioaN NJ orning-Other State House Mat
educational Home Ncws-Mrs.. Susan
@Sarews Ballard Dies at Fryeburs, Aged
SYears.
Page Ten.
rrew to Carve the Thanksgiving Turkey
rtruneral of Ernest AloEZo 'Marson-
smahkssiving at the Postoffit e--lIC cal
uInhsemcnts-Short Items and Personals
nv ,e,olc Fireman Makes Thrilling Rescue
MN nnts,.NSeW W York Tenement House Fire-Hos-
f'eii Ship Relief Is Safe.
Page Eleven.
/ aalh aalhieme Comt-Firemer's Ball-Carey
Iasu WTdding-Church Itcms-Harvard
.ras,a Two Professors by Death-liaytiens
ior iNe swift Revenge on Minister of inter-
Page Twelve.
,ini,, situation In India Shows Henacc of Sc
ve;ins Nnrisirg-Statuc of Sheridan I'm
Rnnaa at Washington ard President
naoseVelt Delivers Splendid Tribute to-
DR. Hero-Wnthrop Local Matters
yor,, m Wins Marathon Race in New
to th..ltH from Hayes-Carnegie Invited
Htpear at Tariff Hearing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
ArChboId Was Once Skep-
tica! on Oil Fields.
Says Promoters Did Not al
FirstRea|ize Standards Future.
Will Continue Evidence Monday.
Vim. Rockefeller Next.

New York, Nov. 25.-Detailed infor.
nation about the magnitude and di-
versity of the business of the Standard
Oil Co. was given by John D. Archbold,
vice president of the Standard, on the
resumption of his testimony today in
the hearing OF the federal suit to dis
solve the oil combination. Mr.. Arch
bold asserted that it was the Standard,
which by eliminating jobbers and re-
tailers great reduced the price of oil
to the consumer. The hearings were
ADJOURNED today after a brief session.
until next Monday, when Mr. Archbold
VIII resume his testimony.
That even those closely identified
with the Standard in its early days
did not realize its future was brought
out today when Mr.. Archbold said that
in the SOS fears were widespread that
supplies of the crude oil would be de-
pleted and that accordingly he parted
with some of his shares at 20 and so
cents on the dollar Much of the day
was spent in spreading upon the rec
ords figures showing the production
and consumption of oil in the period
between 1882 and the present time.
Mr.. Archbold did not think much Of
the possibilities of the mid d-ccntinent
oil fields when they were discovered
I'D caused a laugh when he recalled
that at the time he said he would un-
dertake to drink all the oil they pro-
duced' These fields now produce TO-
900 barrels each day, and Mr.. Archbold
said he was mistaken in his early judg-
ment.
Mr.. Archbold's testimony will proba-
bly, occupy several days and counsel
for the defence will probably place
William Rockefeller on the stand i'm
mediately afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
After the Notorious Line
Stores Near Hou|ton.
0tticers Make Successful Raids
On Three Of These Places.
Alleged Proprietors and Clerks
Hauled Into Court and Fined.

Houlton. Me, Nov. 25.-The arrest
last Friday evening and subsequent
6nine of three proprietors of line
stores lust out from Houlton, was ac-
comnlished through the efforts of two
Christian Civic League officers, Messrs.
Thomas and Pollard
Sheriff Tompkins of Woodstock,
constable klmball and Constable Bur
nae who had been met at Sebec by
Thomas, arrived in Houlton on the c.
y P train from Woodstock Friday
evening Mr. Pollard met the officials
at the depot and drove them towards
the line. After they had gone part of
the distance, Charles j.. Dunn and
Deputy Sheriff Henry Smart met them
and they all got into Dunn's team and
sent their team back to Houltnn. They
continued in the team until in sight
o. the line stores and found no diff
Guilty in capturing their game, arrest
ing Jake Wise and his clerk, John
Collins and then Alonzo Rackliff and
Leadbctter. Pollard and Sheriff TOmp-
kins taking the latter into custody.
Inspector Colpitts arrived and a
double team to carry them to Wood
stock was soon available.
On being arraigned Saturday morn
ing in Woodstock, Jake Wise was lined
by Judge Dibblc $500, this being his
second offence Lcadbettcr was fined
$220 I;ackliff was arraieEed Saturday
afternoon but subsequently returned to
Jail and his trial deferred until Monday
afternoon when ne was found guilty
on six cases of single sale and fined
$3.50 II is reported here that he prom
ised to leave Che country.
Rack'i.t and Wis", it was reported
vera not selling at their Places of bus
iness Tuesday. According to the New
Brunswick law the next conviction
means q Jail sentence OF four :llonths
at Woodstock.
While Thomas and Pollard We're on
their way to Woodstock Sunday they
We're met at the line by John Collins,
one of the men arrested Friday night,
and several other rough looking men
and their lives threatened. Not being
armed the two men returned to fl"ul-
ton. On Monday warrants We're sworn
out from both sides of the line and Of
Gcers from Woodstock and Houlton
met at the line Monday evening at 1.30
O'clock Collins was arrested by the
Maine officers and brought to Houlton
and lodged in Jail over night. He was
arraigned before S. :. Thornton Tues
day morning and on being found guilty
was fined $40 and costs amounting to
To i.,il
the second charge of rioting, he was
held or the grand jury in $500 bonds.
ARA gcments have been made by Nj.
s. Thomas so that Collins family will
ENJOY II good Thanksgiving dinner and
the pastors Of the Houlton churches
have agreed to look after the needs OF
the family during Collins confinement
in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
Natives of|ndia Make Daily
Attacks on Eng|ishmen.
Attempts at Murder Matters
OF Frequent Occurrence.
There Seems Grave Danger Of a
Serious Uprising Of Natives.

Calcutta Nov. 25.-The situation in
India has not for many years past
shown such a menace of serious upris-
ing as it does today. Attacks and at
temps on the lives of Engishmen. Off
Gals and civilians are of almost daily
occurrence.
Lord Minto, viceroy of India, return
ed here today from the north, cutting
short his excursion in this territory for
the purpose of considering measures to
cope with the native disaffection, which
officials have been forced to recognize
as alarmIngly on the increase.
Last night a Bendgis made an un-
successful attempt to kill Public Pros
ecutor Hume with bomb in a railroad
carriage near Agurpara. There We're
three other Europeans in the carriage
at the same time. A bomb loaded with
dumdum bullets was thown at the car
riage by the native but it fell short
and exploded outside. None of the Eu
ropeans were injured Today the
Bendglis are making a martyr of the
man who made this attempt.
Last Monday night District Supt of
Police Clough was murdered by ma
1--WE Ut LydiipuI. IIle HdtiNt dpPiod1i-
ed the superintendent while he was
asleep and cut open his head with a
spade. CloTgh was young English
man and had gained distinction rs a
lingulst.
The native named Chowdhury, who
on Nov {, tried to kill Sir Andrew
Henderson Frazer, the lieutenant gov
ernor of Bengal, today leadcd guilty
and was sentenced to imprisonment for
10 years. The police are taking re-
markable precautions to safeguard
Lord Minto and this is regarded as "a
most significant sign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
TROOPS TOO LATE.
Train Fails to Arrive at Tiptonvilfe
Tenn, In Time to Prevent Lynching.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Nov. 25-The spe-
cial train bearing 3 detachment of
troops ordered to this place by Cover
nor Patterson to check last nights
lynching, arrived at 1890 this morning.
The train was stopped several miles
from this city and boarded by Sheriff
Haynes, who told them of the lynch
ing.
According to Sheriff Haynes state
n>ent the lynching of the three Negroes
occurred about S o'clock last night.
He stated that he had just left the
eiephone, comforting with Attorney
General Caldwell at Union City, when
he saw Il number of men assembling
about the streets. Hurrying toward the
Jail he was notified that the mob, about
$50 strong, had stormed the building.
and bursting in the doors, covered six
guards with their weapons. Securing
the prisoners the mob, according to the
sheriff, took them in a wagon out of
the city. Several hours later the sller-
ff says he was informed that the Me-
groes had been hanged at a point five
miles from Tiptonville. No effort was
made to follow the mob, it being deem-
ed futile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

Failing to induce his wife to enter
into a suicide pact with him. Max
Goldstein. New York tailor. early this
morning cut her throat. He then drew
tie knife across his own neck with
such force that he was almost decipat-
ed They both died within few min
utes He was 65 years old and his wife
was As. The murder and suicide is be-
liaved by the police to have resulted
from unfounded jealousy.