davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Legislation.
The Origin Of the Movement Against 0h.
entails and the Status Of the Japa.
nese IRPaCiflC Coast States.
Their Enterprise.

"NHE agitation over the question
of antl-Japnuese legislation In
III Pacific coast states has led to
discussion as to just how large
the volume of Japanese immigration Ia
and what the subjects Of the nikado
who reside in the United States are do
ing, how they are conducting them
selves and what there is In the claim
that they exert am Injurious effect
upon American standards of labor and
living President Roosevelt has said
that the effect Of the agreement reach
ed by the general government with
Japan has been To diminish already
The number of Japanese coming to
this country, 50 that eventually the
number of those returning to their ma
tive land would exceed those coming
here. Varying statements have been
made by members of the California
lep islature In the discussion over the
anti-Japanese bills, some putting the
number of Japanese now In the Golden
State as high as 10000, others placing
the figure as low as 2500O.
The japanese are very enterpris-
Ing race in commercial way, and 1t
is this fact in part which has created
sentiment ON the Pacific coast in favor
Of discriminatory legislation. One Of
the bills aimed at them, which has
been said to be in contraventlon OF
treaties with Japan, was so phrased us
to prohibit them from becoming mem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
III u NOR
DOWN AT BACON RIDGE.
A Tobacco Chewing Marathon and the
Excitement Il Caused.

A Tobacco Chewing Marathon and the
Excitement II Caused.
NO sport around here?" drawled
,hr oid atorckeeper at Bacon Ridge re-
lectlvcly. "Why, young man, yeou are
away ul Ieou just should have been
around here last Saturday night and
seen our tobacco chawing Marathon"
Tobacco chewing Marathon gasp
ed the corusturch drummer in surprise.
Yes, Stree! 1t was the liveliest
sporting event in the state. Yeou see,
old Squire WCatherby claimed that he
could chaw more tobacco in an hour
than any man I'm the village. Seth
Wheatly took him up. Waal, as the
crowd was standing arorud and bet
ting on their fayortes and Seth had
chawed up six plugs Il little piece
slipped down his throat and made him
sneeze. Waal, sir. there was case Of
h1e pepper at that end of the counter.
and as Seth sneezed the pepper went
up In Il cloud, and then everybody
sneezcd. Some of It got I'm Old Man
IIardapplcs eyes. and he pulled off his
coat and wanted 10 fight Then some
body upset the stove and scared the
eat When II was all over Josh Wealth.
crhy found his watch had been stolen
by horse trader who had crcpt IN to
ret warm. Sport? Wal, give me II
D,Dacco chawing Marathon every time"
-ChirngO News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

hood of that far northern country,
which resists aud defeats the plans
of an advenlurer among women, The
cast Is made up OF the pick of dra-
matte profession and the Messrs.
Shubert take pleasure in offering at
the Grand Opera House next Satur-
day matinee and evening "rhe WOLF
with The following well known east
OF players: Augustus Phillips, JOS
eph Greene, Alice Baxter, Escamlllo
Fernandez, William Norton, Harry
Marshall and others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
VANITY Of Riches.

"Now. Mr.. Architect, see here said
Mr. Ncwrich. "thcse here plans calls
for smokln' room, and don't never
smoke. | see you've got Il um7'r
room laid out, and can't even whis-
tie tune. You got pantry, and |
can keep all the pants ! got in the
wardrobe. And there's Il drawn
room. why, man, L couldn't draw a
straight line. what d0 J wuur Of an
this junk? Nou u.w m" h"os" /
can live h.. Aud lnwe ont that
nursery. Nursln' aint in my line
Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
HoLrlbI.

Society Leader with a steely glitter
In her eye)-Are yos the editor of this
paper?
The Mere Man--Yes. ma am. What
can DO FOR vOn2
Society Leader in response TO a
question by your society editor.yester-
day said that a the hard times party
we are going TO have | would appear
In uagIigee costume. In your paper
this morning, sir 1t was printed neg
Egble costume!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
The Man Who Juggles Furniture at
the Family Theatre This Week

Thomas being so well pleased with
my work that after five or six re-
hearsals he began building up the
part and continued doing so until
after our opening by which time he
had made II the part of the piece.
las a result of my work in Colorado"
4 was sent for by Mr.. Lawrence j,
MCCARTHY, Manager of the Boston
lneatre Boston, Mass, to create the
character lead In Quincy Adams
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

The siEnaoarj o' an inn at Rose.
ueath on tho Clvdo was painted
some time ago Jy the Duchess OF
Argyll to while away period of ted.
ious waiting. The Duchess is, OF
course, well known as an artist and
has for maun years had a studio IN
Keusinston Palace, where she spends
many hours On painting and model
ing As sculptor she has great
ability and her tutor the late Sir
Edgay Hoohm, thought yary highly
of her skill.-London Reader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
The Wrong End.

In little town in Indiana amuse-
mcnt was caused recently by two
young women who drove up to the
watering trough ON the public square
to water their horse. The rein was
tight aud. altuuugh the horse made
many efforts to get his mouth into the
trough, he could not. The women
stood hcwldered until one hit upon
the trouble, she thought. She un-
buCked the crupper.--Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Struck Him Differently.

Hes true poet, He got an Idea
while hurrylng to shelter from storm
and stood lost In thought in Il driving
rain for twenty minutes"
"Is that what you call true poetT
Eyes. Wouldn't your
"No. I'd call him an idlot."-Kansas
City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
Denial.

"Your son says you talk to him as II
he were hired man"
"Well, | don't" answered Farmer
Corntossel. II talk to Josh a mighty
sight alGerent from what | talk to
hired man. \ hired man does enough
work now and then to make It worth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
An Incident in "The Man From
Home" at the Grand Tonight.

with Miss Blanch Walsh in "More
Than Queen - This was in the
season of 19O0-01.
I'm the fall of 1902, I created at
Wallack's theatre, New York, under
Chas. Frohman's management, the
comedy role in Augustus Thomas
play, "Colorado," in which made
a pronounced personal success-Mr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

New York has set apart 100000
to purchase athletic fields for It's
high schools. and has just opened
the first ON Staten Island for the
Curtis High School, named after
George William Curtis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
A Canine Tonic.

"Why do you keep that miserable
dog of yoursT ..
"For the benefit of my health"
'Your healthW
"Yes. You see, he is mixture ut
bark and whine" Baltimore Ameri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16
He Was RIGHT.

''TO succeed" said the optimist, 'you
must have confidence in yourself"
but how can l have confidence I'm
myself" said the pessimist, "when my
salary Is only $40 week k?"-Cleyeland
Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

Sam s. and Lee Shubert's produc-
tion OF "The Wolf, a drama of the
Hudson Bay country, is said to be one
OF the greatest successes OF the
season II deals with a rugged man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-16

lie offered me the title role in "ThC
Man From Home with present re.
suits"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
LA CASA LDGUBRE

exactamente 10 mismo que Carlota, era antes. En- cuanto
hizo I'm da en- la escuela en- la clase de cuentas; basic decir
que Sc trataba de fracciones dcimales. Ahora esta de apren-
diz molinero en- casa de SUI cunado, Y contin1a siendo IN ex-
celente rapaz, muy t1nido, enamorado siempre de alguna
joven sin atreverse nunca a decirselo y no sabendQ Tampa
co Ocultarlo.
Carolina Jenyby ha pasado con nosOtros las ultimas va
caciones, buena jovial como siempre y bailando perpetual
mente con las ninas, como 81 no fuera Ell bale SUI ofcio.
En- la actualidad tiene carruaje Y vive por Ell lado del
oeste a dos millas de Newnan-Street. Tiene que trafalgar
mucho, pues su marido Sc ha puesto COLO y es para POGO,
TODD 10 cual no impide que ella este allegro y trabaje con aft
ci6n y ahinco. M. Jellyby pasa todas las veladas en- SUI
compania Y 'apoya la cabeza en- las paroles de la nueva
casa, exactamente 10 mismo que en- las de la antigua. Sc
gun he dido decir, mistress Jellyby tuvo gran sentimiento
pr ell innoble enlace de su hija y por SUI profession indigna;
pero es de esperar que al fin divide SUI resentimiento. La
buena senora ha experimentado crueles decepciones en- la
question africana: Ell ry Barrioboa-Gha no pudo resstir
4 la tentaci6n de vender por un POGO de ron a los colonos
que habian resistido al china, y de ahi que a la colonia Sc
La haya llevado la trampa; pero mistress Jelyby Sc ha
afcionado ahora 4 la question de los derechos politicos de
Ia mujer Y seg1n me ha dicho Carolina, este punto daba
margen 4 una correspondence aun mas vOluminosa que la
de Barrioboula- Cha. Me olvidaba de la pobre hija de Ca
rolina ha crecido y adquirido fuerzas, pero es sordo-mu-
ia. Dude de que haya existido nunca Saa madre mejor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
FOR CARLOS D1cKEN

laeerado coraz6n de su madre y reanimaba en- el la muerta
esperanza, conocf aun mas la bondad del Criador.
Ell nino<fue adoujriendo fuerzas Y la madre restableclen-
dose; POGO Il POGO VI d mi pobre amiga permanecer por mas
tempo en- Ell jardin y pasearse por 81 con SUI hiJo en- brazos.
Va eetala yo casada y era la mas felz de las muJeres.
tor, y lie pregunt6 euando volveria a su casa.
En- ella estas 10 mismo aqui que allie dlJo,-pero
la antigua Casa L1gnbre tiene ell derecho de primacla y
quiere ejercitar1o. Por 10 mismo luego que tn y Ricardo
esteis en- disposition de poneros en- canine, espero, hlla mia,
que iras a tomar possession de tn morada.
Primo Jhon. lie dijO Eva.
NO primo. sino tutor has de llamarme ahora.
Lo era deIshijo y guerra continuar siendolo de la madre-
Ademas 4 su tituIo iban unidos muchos antiques recuerdos,
v desde entonces Eva lie llam6 tutor. Tambien las nihas lie
Iamaban ash, v digo las ninas, porque tengo va dos.
Quiza no Sc crea con facilidad que Carlota, cuyos ojos
continlan redondos y viciosa SUI o~rtografla, Sc ha casado
con ell nolinero del pueblo, y, sin embargo, NADIA mas cier-
to, v en- este mismo momento, desde la mesa en- que escribo
vo como SUI moIino da vueltas. Espero que SUI marido no
Ia mimara y echara a perder, 81 bien esta muy enamorado
y Carlota Sc muestra algo envanecida por la suerte que ha
tenifo. Y en- verdad que ell molinero es hombre acomoda-
do, v ea e tenfan puestos los ojcy todas las madres dc h,jas
casaieras. Pero volviellO 4 mi camnrera. cast POLKA Greer
que Ell tempo no anda hace ses amos Y que Sc ha parade,
como sucede- en- este mismo momento con SUI molino, en-
cuanto q Emma. la hermana de Carlota, es en- la actualidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
a l.6O

Es Do mueha utilidad, Nc s6ia paED
Los Abogados, Cortcs Judisiaiss, Xyun-
t~anaientos. Corporaeionss 7 snplsadW
de sodos los ramos, aims tambitn para
leu conerciantes, industriales = psrss-
nss de negocios, 81 ecnoeimientv ds ias
Leves de Puerto Rico aprUbadaD per
lag Csmaras y Ell Conse3o E5ssutdvv u
II nasado ano Dc 1907.
Go vcn1a~ s ~ 30 IN IL L1krerm Wef
. Roletan Moroan1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
N0TQCQAS

-
ia de Juez de Paz de Naguabo.
Fla regresado de Colombia Ell senior
Juan Raiz.
Han contraido matrimonio Ell esta
ciudad ell senior Francisco Llauger con
la virtuosa seilorita Carmen Vergara.
Fla prestado juramento del cargo de
Juez Municipal INFERNO de Utuado, eli
senior Pedro Amado Rivera, durante la
l~icencia concedida al senior Brussi.
Tambien ha remitido ell juramentoe
prestado de Juez Municipal interinofde
Carolina, ell senior Manuel O. Figueroa,
quien salio aver para su destino.
Aver fue notificado por Ell marshal
de la Corte de Distrito de esta ciudad
al gobernador Post, tesorero y audi
tor de Puerto Rico, ell senalamiento
de I'm recurso de "%injuntion" contra
dichos funcionarios, para que defien-
dan sus puntos de vista respectivoss
en- ell aslnto del Presupuesto.
Ell soldado Jovito Garcia, que PEI
reci6 ahogSdo, n la maiana de aver.
mientras Sc hacian los ejercicios de-
natacion en- la playa "Escambron" de-
ia una viuda y dos hijos, en- Pom
|ce.
Ha fallecido en- Lares, victima de
de una cruel enfermedad ell digno ca
ballero don Adolfo Levy Segarra.
Despidio ell doelo ION Eduardo Quin-
tana Marquee, y Ia senorita Carmen
Acevedo en- nombrs del profesorado.
pues Ell finado sdet cslatro hijos que
pertenecen al magisterio. Tanto ell Sc
nor Quintana como la senorita Aceve-
do, estuvieron muy e%locuentes hacien-
do la apologize del finado en- oracio-
mes fnnebres muy cOrrectas y senti--
das.
Descanse en- la paz del senior ell no.
BILE ciudadano, y reeiban sus familiaresr
la sincera expression de nuestra condo
lencia.
Los vecinos de Puerta de TERRA, Sc
quejan acerca de la mala calidad dc
la leche que Sc expende en- aquel ba-
rrio. Pasamos Ell ayiso a la Sandal
local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
Para los DstadOs UNidOs

En- breve embarcara para los Esta-
dos Unidos ell antique y acreditado Mo-
tario publico don Juan Zacarias Rodri-
guez.
Viaje feliz y que yea colmados sus.
deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05

Ell nombre de esta egregia DANA va
siempre undo en- Espana, q toda obra
de bien y de noble patriotismo.
Ell "Casino Espanol" Sc reune hoy
en- junta extraordinaria para acordar
ell envio que ha de hacerse a la ilus-
tire DANA, que pide para cosas tan al
tas la cooperation de los espanoles que
yiven en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
Sc VENDE

En- Ell poblado de Hucares, juris dicci6n de NaguaDo, >un
hermoso rredio de terreno ~aprop6sito para solares, que mide
mas de cnco mil metros c~uadrados, ventajosamente situado en-
la Gale deNEspana, frente almar, del cual recibe saludables
brisas
En- dicho terreno hallanse enclavadas tres casas de made
ra techadas de hero galvanizado, adecuadas una para vivien-
da, ota para establecimiento mercantl. y la otra para peonaje
con TN algibe de mamposter1a.
Quient interese la adquisicion de dichas fncas, puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs. de n. LOmba & Go.
San Juan, F. R.
CerYeza f6rru6inosa J frti6cante de Hartung
(PAsTEURlsEE)
Cerveza fe%rruginosa V nutritiva
para personals anennas y de~bitadas, convalecentes, sehoras
cue cran al pecho etc. etc.
RECoMENDADA PoR LAS PRlMERAs AUToRIDADEsY MEDcos.
UNc0S lMP0RTAD0RES Y AGENIES PARA LA lsLA DE PTO. RICO
CERECCDo HERMANos + Co. ~SUCEsoREs, Ell CoLMADo
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
u~TO0RATIAD0 7 DK UETA I'm II
BCletin MerCantil
do A. Lynn s Hijos Dc PSrss Koris
(1ihre do Gastos Dc snyio.)

|ESCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO, en- eolores, tsmano Srande, /. = $50
|CODIGO NASONICO. IN eAores, ta1aano grande, i. . 110
|DISCURSO NOTABLE de D. Luis Munoz Rivera, con oMa artgMa
, retrato del autor.4 &. , oSo
|"LLEVAME AL CINE, MAMA", DANA arreGada pr Argun1oni, &. . 0N
l"LA AAR1POSA", mazarka para piano, por Gonzalo de ]. Ndnez,
pnza de salon. - O6o
|"LAs DOS PALOMAS', daazA Guiana, para paAo, pr Gona&o do
j. Nlnez. ;. . - On
IPLANO DE LA CAPITAL 3 contosnos, n colores, |. i, 0N
IGIROS DE FELICITACICN para Ao Nuevo, Is ejenp4ages. y OTIS
lSORPRESA PARA Ell OLA DE INOCIATHS g "A dolores, tanano
de eana, 10 ejemphres. . 0A
lTARJETAS PARA ANO NUEVO. propms para faiciar en- Sos En-
tados Unidos, 10 copns. j, 0N
|MAPAR DE LA ISLA, en- cohrcn >2x6 pulCad@, &. - on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05

Los vecinos de Puerta de TERRA, Sc.
quejan acerca de la mala calidad dc
la leche que Sc expende en- aquel ba-
rrio. Pasamos ell ayiso a la Sandal
local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
POI EhnliD6NIeSeIVS|IS

I'll presidente del Casino Espahol, re-
cibi6 aver Ell despacho ca~blegrafico
que copfamos:
Presidente Casino Espanol
Puerto RicoA
J, Juntas damas para socorro heridos,
campana Melilla y familiares ~reservis-
tas esperan de ustedes alg1n DONATE
vo.
La Marquesa de Squilache
Madrid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
Schooner Abbie and Eva
Hooper at Machiasport'
Covered With Ice and Part Of
Rigging Carried Away.
New York to St. John, Light, She
Puts In for Repairs.

MachiaSport, Me, Jan. 1S.-With part
of her rigging gone and covered with
ice, the three-masted schooner Abbie
and Eva Hooper, New York for st.
John, light, was slowly worked into the
harhor today after a trying expert
ence with series of gales and cold
weather off the Massachusetts and
Maine coast. Capt. Richardson had
been on deck constantly night and day
after leaving Vineyard Haven week
ago and was nearly worn out from ex-
posure and loss of sleep.
When G5 miles southwest of Machias
the schooner encountered blizzard
With vapor mast high. A gale of wind
from the north and east carried away
her jib foresail and spanker boom.
The mass of ice formed from spray
flashing against her prov gave the
craft the appearance of an ice5urg. AS
she was light the weight of the ice
trimmed her by the head so that it was
almost impossible to manage the YES
SCI.
After battling with the high seas for
three days and being buried in vapor,
Capt. Richardson succeeded in reach
ing this harbor. Temporary repairs will
be made before the voyage to ST John
is continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14

real estate they go with check book
but in this case it was a gun that was to
do the work"
The prosecutor declared that no secret
assassination of Annis by the two broth
ers was possible as everyone knew of
their trouble.
Here is the master mind" said Mr..
Darrin turning to the defendant, that
led his brother, weak from anger from
Brooklyn to the Yacht Club. there to
complete this real estate deal with this
weapon"
The states attorney pointed out that
Thornton Hams had always corroborat-
ed the state witnesses on the real estate
conversations on the dock, but where
murderous intent was shown the defend
ant told another story.
The prosecutor next took up the ques.
ton of the insanity of Capt. Hams and
spoke of the testimony of Minnie Rhone,
the colored cook.
"She gave an exhibition here of how
she said the captain acted, which the
court had to stop. Do you believe Capt.
Hams ever acted like that?" asked Mr..
Darrin.
Mr.. Darrin spoke sarcastically of the
testimony of Emma Laville, saying:
Think of it. A wife of a captain in
the army goes to this Negress' room at
o'clock in the morning, as she says and
turned somersaults while Mr.. Annis
slapped her. And they got her to say
that she peeped in and heard Mrs. Hams
confess to Capt Hains.'
ut shall never be said that I ever said
anything of the testimony of General
Hams, his wife and Major Hams. I
won't characterize it. They have their
troubles and 1 won't add to them eX-
cept in the extreme necessity of this
case. Think it over and remember their
love for the defendant
Justice Crane adjourned court until to-
morrow, stating that he would have held
a night session had it not been for the
injuries to Juror Walsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
PROVES HIS OWN THEORY.
The President Takes a 17Hours Ride
In the Saddle.

Washington, Jan. 13.-President Roosr-
Welt today rode 9S miles on horseback
and when he dismounted tonight at the
White House door, more than II hours
after having departed therefrom. he did
not show any marked signs of WEAKNESS
The object of his long day in the saddle,
he explained to representati1" of The
Associated Press after his return. was to
prove to the critics who have found
fault with the recent order ordering all
army and navy officers to take a rhys-
zeal test that if a President who is not
in training can ride 80 miles plus in one
day without being laid up in bed thereby.
it should not be too much 10 ask the men
who are supposed to be in the best of
physical training all the tine to ride 80
miles in three days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
PRES. HYDE'S TRIBUTE.
Thinks Harvard and All Her Friends
Are to Be Congratulated.

Brunswick. Me. Jan. 13-In COM
Lawrence Lowell as president of Har-
ward University, President William De-
Witt Hyde of Bowdoin College said to-
night:
pioneer and author of a standard
work in an important department Of
social science, trained lawyer. an ex-
perlenced administrator, successful
teacher. man of winning personality,
Prof. Lowell brings to the presidency
OF Harvard University that happy
combination of practical ability and
scholarly achievements which will
make him at once power in the con-
duct Of the university's affairs and in
spiration to it's inner life
49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
ONE KILLED-THREEl INJURED
BY Explosion of Copper Tank in
Quincy, Mass, Shipyard.

Quincy. Mass, Jan. 13.-One man
was killed and three injured by the
explosion of a copper tank which was
being tested by compressed air at the
works of the Electric Boat Co, situat-
ed in the yard of the Fore River Ship
building Co., at a late hour today.
The dead man is Carl Bertgatrom,
aged 50 years, who lived at 1872 South
street.
Among the injured is Lieut.. Com
mander Gregory c. Davidson, U. S. n.
retired, formerly in command of the
torpedo station at Newport, r. l., and
an acknowledged authority on naval
explosive. The officer was badly cut
and bruised by the flying fragments
hut his wounds are not considered
especially serious.
The others injured were c. H. Bedell
OF 81 Prospect street, Woolaston and
P. c. Glenn of South street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-14
WALTER ANDERSON.
Son of Former Governor Of Maine Dies
In Boston Hospital.

Boston. Jan. 13.-Walter Anderson.
age 50 years. longshoreman who was
found on Commercial wharf Monday,
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage.
died late today at the Haymarket Re
lief hospital The dead man is said 20
have been connected with the family
of Former Gov. Anderson of Maine.
His brother, who is physician, is said
to be a resident of Mount Desert Is
land. Me.
According to Andersons acquain-
tances he was son of the Governor
Governor Anderson was in office from
1874 to 1S41. He was q prosperous
ship chandler at Belfast. The son, it
is said. left home at the age of q and
went to sea. His relatives heard
nothing from him until six years ago