davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
STANDARD OIL JURY
is Being Slowly Filled at Chicago-So
Far Only One Farmer


Chicago March Roy Guy Cunning
hanf-of ,Belvidere.. ILL.,. is the only farmer
on the Standard Oil re-trial jury which
was completed in United States District
Judge Anderson's court today. The pre-
ponderance of agriculturists on the first
panel of veniremen caused its dismissal
al the request of the defence, Attorney
John S. Miller vividly remembering that
it was a farmer jury which made posi-
BILE Judge Landis' fine of $29240,O0o. Mr..
Cunningham's companions in the jury
box include five grocers, a mechanic and
a livestock dealer.
The opening statements of counsel will
be made tomorrow. AS the witnesses
and evidence will be about the same as
in the original hearing, and the points
at issue have been sharply defined. it is
hoped to conclude the case in a fortnight.
Judge Anderson last week ruled infor
mally that the company can be accused
of only &c offences, for which the highest
possible penalty is an aggregate fine of
$72OOCO
DO you read the magazines"
This was one of the questions on which
counsel for the Standard Oil of Indiana
laid stress today when the task OF secur-
ing a jury trial for the retrial of the
$29. 240, coo case was resumed. Other ques-
tons were:
Have you ever worked for the govern
ment?"
IF you are selected as a juror will you
give us a square deal?"
Five jurors tentatively accepted by the
government Saturday We're rejected by
the defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
DURHAM.
Holy Ghost and Us Turn Out in Force
and Eject Their Candidates.

Dur nam. Me, March 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The Holy Ghost and Us won a great
victory at the polls today The resi-
dents of Shiloh descended from the
Hill Top and elected to the position of
trust in the town members of their
faith or those whom they knew to be
favorable to the Kingdom OF Rev.
Frank W. Sanford, or "Elijah.' The
election resulted as follows:
Moderator, Marcus w. Eveleth; town
clerk, George E Warren; selectmen,
Marcus w. Eveleth, Willard f. Berry
and F. A. Merrill; treasurer and con-
stable. George l.. Sewall; superintend-
ent of schools and member OF school
committee. Howard j. Merrill.
1t VAS voted to leave the appoint
ment % tax collector and town agent
to the selectmcn.
The following appropriations were
made: Highways $4,000: support of poor
$500: contingent expenses $500: schools
$500; dc struction OF brown-tail moths
SlG0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02

Leander Small; town agent Lewis NJ
Fulton: treasurer. Benjamin Adams;
collector of taxes. George Hackatt:
road commissioner, r. A. Dickinson;
school committee, DR. l. C. Irish, E. l..
White, |. Z. Lang; constable and tru-
ant officer. Isaac II Purinton; fire
wilrdens. Clarence Bates, Charles Nc
Even, Aiphonso Berry.
Appropriations: Highways $1,000; per-
manent road work $500; State road
s2CG; snow bills $780,, support of poor
$3.50 plank sidewalks $115; general ex-
pelsea s140U; street lights. $50; COM
mon schools S1260: text q: books 5000:
High school $500; repairs on school
houses $50: transporting scholars $500;
Memorial day So; interest on A. Q.
Randall fund $142.:6; interest on Eliza
Mustard fund 800; school apparatus,
supplies and insurance 500: destruc-
ton of hroVn-tail moths $3.50; salaries
of town officers, first selectnlan Sl2o:
second and third selectmen $40 each,
treasurer and clerk $50 EACH perma-
nent sidewalks $500; salary of SUPER
interdent % schools 5000: chemical fire
extineuishrr, $50; stone road to De
brilt on the post road S10a. 1t was vot-
ed to make a loan of 1920 for the con-
struCtiOn Of concrete sidewalks. the
loan to he repaid at the rate of $500
a wear The matter Of forming school
unioi. with Richmond Or sone other
town was left to the school committee
II :Yas voted to accept the grit Oh Il
granite drinking fountain from j. p.
and IT, D. Cornish. Voted to exempt
n. Ca oa1ahoc Fertilizer Co from pay
ing taxes Oh valuation OF more imam
$1,000 for a term of 10 years. Voted that
4 in the case; Of sidewalks adjacent OF
vacant lots thatthe road commissioner
! should remove the snow and snnc the
bill for doing TO the owners OF the
/ property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
WEST GARDINER.
Close Contests for Nearly Every Office
At Annual Town Meeting.

West Gardiner, Me-, March 1.-tSpe-
cial).-The election at West Gardiner
Monday was one of the most exciting
in the history of the town, there being
contests for all of the offices except
two. Out of the total registration of
about 200, 147 votes We're polled in
several instances.
X, l.. Snow was chosen moderator
over w. s. Bachelor and Archie Cole
displaced the present town clerk. +. G..
Wright.
w. f.. Fuller defeated John A. Spear
for first selectman, while A. S. Merrill
was chosen second seectman without
opposition A. ID. Cole defeated NJ. c.
Wadsworth for third selectman in one
Of the closest contests of the day. j.
+. Goldsmith was chosen town treas
urer without opposition.
c. e. Colby defeated G. w. Spear for
member of the school board. and it is
said that this change in the personnel
Of the school board may also mean a
change in the office of superintendent
OF schools.
Clair V. Head defeated John a.
Spear for auditor. In the road COM
missioner contest, which was very
warm and with a decidedly close re-
suit. Z. f. Spear defeated Lester
Adams There was lively, interest
shown in bidding off the taxes. The
bidding started in at 20 mills with sev-
eral bidders In the field. but the col
lection of the taxes was finally knock
ed down to Clair V. Head at II mills.
of nnnrOnr
lions was about thu .ame as last year,
but there was considerable increase
in the appropriation for schools. 1t be-
ing made $1,000 this year. 1t was also
voted to remodel the Longfellow school
at Spears Corner, and to repair and
put in shape the Town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
-------------------------
PATR;Ck'S LATEST MOVE.
Taken to New York to Argue That
He Deserves Death or Freedom.

New York, March 1.-Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick, serving a life sentence for
the murder of William Marsh Rice, the
aged millionaire, left Sing Sing prison
Monday to appear before the appellate
division of the supreme court of Brook
lvn on a writ of habeas corpus. Pat
rick hoped to argue his own case, con-
tending that he either deserved death
in the electric chair or freedom be-
cause his communication TO life imprls-
onlnent was illegal.
When Patrick reached the city from
Sing Sing he was taken at once to the
court room He showed none of the eff
fects of his long confinement. Opening
the case, Robert c. Taylor. assistant
district attorney. argued that no
grounds We're shown for the issuance
of the writ Of habeas corpus and de-
clared that the contention of Patrick
that the warrant of communication OF
life imprisonment was really eX post
facto and destroyed the judgment OF
the court, was untenable. Patrick aroSt
and in = clear voice desired to know Of
counsel commended that the facts in the
petition We're untrue.
Justice jerks at this point gave Mr.
Patrick an opportunity to read the dis
trct attorneys reply to the writ 81
habeas corpus. following which argu
mant was commenced in which Pat
rick took Il leading part.
Mr.. Patrick told the court that ne
accepted the return Of the writ ant
asked for an adjournment until mex
week before concluding his final argu'
ment. Justice jerks then adjourned Tho
case for further argument to neN'
Friday.
Mr.. Patrick was taken back to SING
Sing prison fate today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02

and bruises; Miss Marion Hewlett,
Central avenue, bruised and shaken
up.
The accident occurred between ana
clock AT Lynden square the tracks
of the Boston Elevated Railway and
tie Boston & Northern tracks cross at
right angles, the Elevated Companys
line running along Lynn street, While
the Boston a. Northern cars run Or
Beach street. Under the rules of both
companies, cars are required to come TO
a fui! stop before crossing the tracks
OF the other Linz.
According to the stories of passen-
gers both cars stopped as usual today
and then Immediately started up again.
The Boston Elevated car was halt
across Beach street when 1t was struck
almost in the center by the Boston d
Northern car. The Elevated Company :
car vas & big vehicle of the SEMI
convertible type and was damaged
but little, while none of the passen-
gers on board was hurt. The Boston
q Northern car was badly damaged,
the front vestibule being demolished
and every window being smashed. All
of the injured were riding on the Bo.s-
ton & Northern car
None of the passengers was so seri-
Cusly hurt as to require removal to the
hospital Benjamin Akers, the most
seriously hurt, was taken home Tut al
| the others We're able to go to then
! homes unaSSisted. Both companies be-
gan all immediate investigation to de-
ftermne the responsibility for the
| crash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
CkROlNE
Charles H. Gray Elected Mayor-No
Choice for City Marshal.

Gardiner Me-, March 1.-Althousn
the Democrats had no ticket in today's
CITY election. there was Il lively contest
for city marshal and street commits
sioner. For these offices there were
regular Republican and three indie
pendent Republican nominations
There was no choice for city marshal
Frank Andrews and Samue! w. Cults
having 566 votes each. A. +. Clary was
elected street commissioner over A. Z.
Sprague, the vote being $50 to 451. A
proposition to abolish the common
council was defeated by 1, votes. The
vote on this question was 249. in favor
and 266 opposed. The a,dermen-elect
are John d. Stephenson. George W.
Lawrence, E. f. Lancaster, r. E. Don
nOlI and W. n. Potter. Charles H.
Gray received all but one Of the 1133
votes cast for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
BRUINS WlCk,
Republicans Elect All But One Of tn 9
Towns Officials.

Brunswick, Me. March 1.--tSpecian
BY an overwhelming vote the Repub-
lieans carried every town office with
the exception of commissioner of high
ways. The Democrats acknowledge 4
their defeat early in the day and after
that did but little work. The results:
Moderator, Edward w. Wheeler.
town clerk. Thomas H. Riley: select
men, Harvey J. Given. Frank L. Snow
and Charles y. Randall; treasurer.
Samuel l.. Forsaith; town agent, Har-
Ney }. Giv-n; collector of taxes, John
X Stanwood. member of school COM
n'ittee for three years, Franklin c.
Robinson: auditors, Adelbert j. Hutch
insCi and Harry F. Thompson; com
missioner of highways Charles +
Strolt; committee of twelve, Franklin
=. Webb. DR.. Frederick Fl. Wi.so,
1'rof. William A Moody, Judge Frank
4. Roberts. Harvey j. Given, Samuel
knight. ir, Osborn T. Woodward
George Drapeau, Palmer o. Spinnev
Peter l.. Gushing, Edward S. BodwelI
Al. H. BLACKWELL; committee to have
charge of permanent highway con.
Russell W. Eaton. H A
Hon. Barrett Potter, Hartley
c. Baxter, Pref. George T. Files.
The appropriations: Support of noor
$780,; soldiers aid, $500; common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02

schools, $1,000; superintendent Of schools
and committee, $780, repairs and IN
surance on schoolhouses, $1,000; free
text books $12u0; High school, S36oo;
maintenance of highways, $1,000, OF
which 1855 is for the State road; build
irg macadam street from the railroad
tracks to Body street on Maine street.
$3.50; macadam road on Church road
at Growstown, $3.50: State road, $327.-
so; fire department, $4,000; payment OF
tcwn bonds, $1,000; payment OF town
note, $4,000: interest, $222S.11: contingent
expenses. $500; street lights, $4S10;
abatement of taxes, $4,000; night watch
and police, $1,000; Memorial day, 500;
Public library, $1,000; street sprink-
ling, $780, discount on taxes, $500; I'M
provemenI of malls, 5000; fire hose
$500: fire alarm, boxes, $500; band cor
carts. SIPS; new hydrants, $50; CLERK
hire for selectnen, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
LANDS WAS RIGHT.
Professor Little Says He Didn't Err ir
Filming the Standard.

Chicago, March 1.--Judge X. M. Lam
dis. was entirely right, legally, eth
cally, and morally, when he struck his
SO. 100000 LloN Ill the Standard Oil Co
# New jersey through it's sub-corpo-
ration. tne Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
according to Charles C. Little, pro-
fessor OF corporation law in North
Western University Law School, writ
ing il the current number of the IL
linois Law Review. -
In tha course of his argument, which
is carefully built up from fundamental
principles, Professor Little handles the
decision Of the United States circuit
court of appeals unsparngly. He eX-
plains his delay as due to a desire IL
wait unit! the heat of unntelligent
controversy has abated. He takes it
for granted that Judge Lands was, a.
charged ny his enemies and boosted
~ his friends, actually striking at the
Standard o:l Co. of New Jersey, which
WAS .iot convicted when he inflicted his
fine on the convicted Indiana corpo-
ration.
The real problem in this branch OF
American Jurisprudence" says Pro-
lessor Little, lis how shall the real cor
rorate culprit be punished when in the
network OF intercorporate relations, il
is often times well nigh impossible,
hot morally Eur officially, but largely,
to find that guilty person." The pro-
lessons conclusion is as follows:
IF the New Jersey company was the
owner OF the stock of the Indiana com
raEy then 1t was, in fact, though not
II nanlt, before the bar of the cOurt
Tor punishment. To deny it it would
DC only wilfully binding our eyes to
the real situation. The government
having been content not to indict it.,
its punishment could be inflicted only
l1uheruy through the power of the
roGrt to punish the Indiana company
TIC learned judge whn wrote the opin
'"i u the court of appeals has con-
'us the idea of conviction with that
of puhishntnt.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
sTITcHERS ORDERED OUT.
Unfair Treatment Alleged by Union II
Douglas Factory at Erockton.

Brockton, Mass, March 1.-Allesing
unfair treatment in regard to prices
for work 400 stitchers left work at the
w. L. Douglas Shoe Cos. shoe factories
in this town today by ORDER of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Two weeks ago, five women stitchers
left work because of a disagreement
with foreman over the grade OF work
which they performed. Last ween
they returned and an effort was made
to adjust the matter but this. apparent
w failed, as the stitchers came out u
day at the order of the union.
Local shoe manufacturers regard the
actions as another phase in the contest
between the Douglas Company and the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, which
has been pending for more than year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02

A merry party of relatives and
friends gathered Wednesday evening
Feb. 81 at the home of Mrs. Fred N
Andrews, Dresden Avenue. to celebrate
her 22d birthday. The affair was a
complete surprise to Mrs Andrews but
she proved equal to the occasion. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
monograph selections and games. A
bounrifui supper was served Mrs
Andrews was the recipient of several
useful ana ornamental gifts The
guests left at late hour voting Mrs
Andrews a charming hostess and wish
her many more happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
Pittstcn's Town Meeting.

Pittston, Me-, March 1.-(SpeciaD.-
At tcday's annual town meeting the
citizens of Pittston elected officers as
follows: Moderator, H. II. Cary; Clerk,
A. +. Lord; seectmen. Chas f. Eos
sett. G. *. Green. and w. w. Peaslee:
treasurer and collector, e. Nj. McGu-
gin: road commissioner John Crocfer.
auditor II. H. Cary: constable. e. NJ.
McGugin and AlfardO Smith; truant
officer. Gilbert Cary. The following
appropriatious were made: schools.
$1,000: school books. 800: school sup
plies, $50: highways. $3.50; state road.
$50; contingent expenses, $1,000; poor,
$500: town officers. $500: snow bills, $500:
Memorial day. s25; special repairs on
highways, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
AEROPLANE DISABLED
And Wilbur Wight and Col. Vivace
Have Marrow Escape.

Pau, France, March Wilbur
Wright and Col. Vivace, member OF
the Aerostatic Corps of the Spanish
army, narrowly escaped injury this at
tcrnoon, when the rudder Of the Wrigh:
aeroplane struck the ground and dis
abled the machine.
The accident occurred just as the
machine was being launched for a
flight. The rudder struck the ground
ard snapped and the cable used to
guide the rudder wound around the
p-opellers. which in turn were dis
abled. The machine, however, flew or
tor ~ meters and stopped and neither
OF its occupants was hurt.
Previously Mr.. Wright had made two
successful Nights in the aeroplane with
Mr. Lambert and Tissandier as pas
Sengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
RIVERSIDE,

W. ]. Rowe bought the Yeaton farm
last week.
S. f. French of Mansfield, Mass.
was here one day last week lookng
over his farm.
Rev. II. A. Farnham of Vassalbot
was here last Friday.
w. }. Rowe had slight shock las
week. but has recovered.
q. W. Frost, who has been travelling
in the West, and South all winter. has
returned TO his home here.
Miss Fife Wentworth of Augusta
was calling on friends here last Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Wentworth. who has
been visiting friends in Lynn, Mass,
has returned TO her home. ,..
a. r. Sawtelle went to North Con-
way, n. H., last week to see his niece,
Mrs. Carrie Sawtelle Wiley, who is ST.
riously i'll.
Mrs. j. r Farwell went to Lverinore
Falls last Monday.
Mrs. j. l.. Smiley died early Monday
morning after an illness Of several
weeks. She was one of Rversides
Oldest and most respected women and
very much devoted to her family. Be-
sides an aged mother. Mrs. Springer, a
husband, two sons andSa daughter SUI.
ViEe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mir. Shepherd Can and family hav,
moved liz James l.. Hams house.
a lad accident took place at the
portable mill owned. by Stinchfield &
Higgins last Saturday. While WORKING
rear the machinery Sidney Barter be.
came caught and was swung hall
around the shaft AS soon as he wa
discovered some of the emnlovos
fastened to the SPOT and as coon ,s
.'e Siialt was stopped they proceeded
10 Tree nm. One OF his legs was brol-
en- IN two places. The local physician
rad INN sent to the City hospital at
Augusta, where he will receive treat
mcnt
+. Marsh of Damariscotta was in
town last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
EAsTPoRT.
carnett, Rep, Elected Mayor, With
Three of the Four Wards.

PASSPORT. Me, March High Sher-
liz Jefferson NJ. SWEET. the first Demo-
cratic sheriff chosen in Washington
county for 50 years. lacked few less
than 100 votes OF becoming mayor Of
this city today. He was defeated by
Walter J. Garrett, who carried three
Of the four wards.
The board Of aldermen will consist
Of six Republicans and two Democrats
the latter being elected in Ward
with a plurality of only three votes.
The personnel of the board Will be-:
George S. Macdonald Joseph z. Mitch
ell, Edward Heffron Dem), Lafayette
Clark, (Dem), w. s. Alexander, FREQ
r. Eldridge, John y. Henward ana
Leverett w. Pine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Five Receive Minor Hurts in Trolley
Crash at Maiden

Maiden. Mass, March Five per-
sons, all residents. of this city, were
PAINFULLY, but not seriously injured. in
u collision between two electric cars at
Linden square, corner Of Lynn and
Beach streets. this city. today. The in
jnred are: Motorman Cowan. EN-.
plcyeG by the Boston & Northern
street Railway. cheek and hands badly
CIT Wy lying glass: J. Herbert Gar
i&nd, "a Salem street, thrown down
and lady bruised; Benjamin Akers.
NOBLE street, arm wrenched and Left
SIDE injured: John ]. Caunin, Jr., a
newsboy, Blaine street. numerous cuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
SACO.
The Citizen. Democratic Combination
Retains Control.

Saco, Me, March 1.-The Citizen
Democratic combination retains con-
of today's election, the head of toe
ticket, Ellery II. Mitchell. defeating
Frank l.. Emery. the Republican can
didate, 175 to 444. This combination
carried all of the seven wards except
Ward >. Little work was put into the
campaign. The aldermen elected:
Llewellyn A. Smith. Albion Boothby
(Rep): Philip c. Tapley, John S. Hunt
William II. Armstrong, Walter J. Gil
patric and Frank r. Hodgdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
, BOW DOlNHAM.
Town Returns to Democratic List
The Appropriations-other Business.

Bowdoinkam, Me-. March 1.-(Spe-
ciaD .-Bowdoinham slid back into the
Democratic column today and elected
Judge L. NJ. Fulton chairman of the
selectmen. Last year Judge Fulton,
dozen years. failed of reelection. a
Republican board winning after an ex
citing contest. This year much fault
was found with the annual town re-
ports and that was largely instrument
al IN Judge Fulton's reelection. The
results:
Moderator, F. X. Jack: town clerk.
l.. D. Small, reelected; selectmen.
Judge L. NJ Fulton. A. f. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
SUDDEN CHANGES

bring on colds and unless bottle of
Adan1son's Botanic Couch Balsam for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption, is in the
follow. Get 1t at once and be prenared
It cures the children's Group that comes
at midnight when a doctor can't he
reached quickly. 1t cures the settled
cough that leads to consumption. No
cold is so had that will not be relieved
by Adamson's Balsam. 1Oc and pc AZ
all Druggists. get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
ELLSW ORTIZ.
Mayor Simonton, Rep, Reelected
With Solid City Government.

Ellsworth, Ne, March DIR. Frank
r. Simonton was reelected mayor to-
day and q complete Republican city
government was elected without OPP
position. The Democrats named list
the ballots We're printed. The retiring
board of aldermen I contained two
Democrats. The new board will be
composed of Albert f. StockfeidSe.
Hollis 3. Estey, Ira B. Hagan, Jr.. VIII
liam NJ. Hamilton, and William Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
Gardiner Lodge Directory.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over DIxTY-FIvE YEARS q ~. ~
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHlLDaEn mIsaS5
TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. u ysaaiy:
CURES WIND collie. and 10 the best remedy ~ D -
MICA Sold By DruRsiss in every pass q ~ ss.ss
Be sure aud ask for Mrs. Winsiows eeohise
and take NO Other kind Twenty-Five cents bone ss1
anteed under the Food end Drugs Act, Juns
Nenhes l0e4 AN OLD AND " ELL 1klk0 - - -Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
WARD FOUR.
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
FRANK lexington (RD ............ Isl
Norman * Fuller Ub ....... lei
FOR ALDERMAN.
frank Il. Hubbard (RD .......... Ii
Miller T. Colby Cd .............. g
FOR COUNCILMEN.
Z. W. Wilcox (RD ................. Ii
Harry l.. Green (RD ..,........... 1Gt
Charles II. Vigue Cd ............. 1H'
John ID. Reed CD ................ .;
FOR WARDEN.
J. D. Hayden (R) ................ ~
Charles Iioderigue Cd ........... .
FOR WARD CLERK.
Charles w. Chase. Jr. (R.) ........ 1G.
Y. alter w. Berry CD .......... 8
FOR CONSTABLE.
Albert Wade (RD ................ Ii:
William P. Toulouse CD ....... 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
oREcoN's NEW eovERNoR.
Chamberlain Resigns to Accent Sena
torship-Benson Succeeds.

Salem, Ore, March 1.-When Secre-
tary of State Frank L. Benson reached
his office today, he found the resigua-
ton Of George F. Chamberlain. GOV
efnor 81 Oregon. This document per
Sc made Mr. Benson governor OF Ore
Son Mr.. Chamberlain is now on fi;
way to Washington to take the oath
Of office Of United States senator from