davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
NO MAN ON FIRST
BASE RECORDS

The following interesting informa-
ton has been sent in from a Marine
fan, with regard to no hit. no run and
no man on first base games.
July ~, 1880; pitcher Richmond of
Worcester VS.. Cleveland. July IL.
1880; pitcher Ward of Providence VS..
Buffalo. May 8, 1904; pitcher Cy
Young of Boston Americans VS.. Phila-
delphia Athletics. October 2, 1908;
pitcher joss of Cleveland VS.. Chicago
Americans. August 10, 1896; pitcher
Calvin of st. Louis Reds VS.. Detroit.
To the above must now be added
September II, 1909; pitcher Apau of
Chinese Athletic Club VS.. Kalihi Ath-
letic Club at Athletic Park, Honolulu.
II. T.
BsesOsOsss0sOs0sOsOsssOsss
w. +. Frear, L. A. Thurston, j. j. Fern,
Il. l.. McCa;ndless, j. F. Woods, Prince
Cupid, X. G. Moore, Miss NJ. McGill,
Miss Best, V. Farrar, Mrs. Niblitt,
Mrs. j. Wilson, r. Ivers, Il. R. Hendry,
X. w. Breckons, Major L. Wnslow,
Miss A. Lyons, Miss N. Mclean. L. p.
Chaplin, Bowman, c. II. Aona, +. Wick.
man, Prof. Mead, G. Rein, Mrs. Rein.
Miss Rein, Rev. A. Fish, j. w. Smith
T. j. Ryan, X. II. Guard, j. IT. Nc,
Crossen, Rev. ". Kalaiwa, Master
kalaiwa, Master Frendo (2), Master
Lycurgus, G. Gerasimo, Mrs. Aona,
Master w. Nihoa, C. II. Rose and son,
w. Desha, r. j, Mcdonald, Sam John.
son, c. Il. Wright and 9 singing boys.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ana Mo.
lokai, sept l0,-C, H. King, Mrs. Q.
r. King, Lillian hartford, Miss Lucy
Loui, John Loui, Jno. Jones, W. II.
Frost, Miss c. de Lima, Mrs. l.. @.
Fraln, Mrs. a, Gross, Miss g. Schultz,
Mrs, j, Is. Bott, Mrs, Ben D. Eraer and
ENID, Miss A, ON Tai, Miss Nora To-
eoneT, Miss y. naggert, Capt, Wishard
and family, Misses H. aud Il, Wukin,
Mrs May huph,a and child, Lille Ka'
1--WE Hnm Mookim, Mrs u. A. Case,
Miss T. Is, lio, Miss Hattie Maule, Miss
u konloha, Mrs n benjamin, Miss
Mary MeCandless.
Per :. :. China, for Orient, Septem.
Der l0- Mlss Josephine Z, Locke, Care
/ lNh sullivan iaug thong wife and 4
children, w. N. hldid and wife, Pred
~ Lindsay 81 ~ hnusol, Herbert
Nllhen amt wife
frr 80 huna keai Tor lillo, Sop
iwnlpf 40 1870 Michael, haY, IA l.
llrahn aud . children, Mas q A. Desha
Mia fimpieH, ~ IL kibk Aad eifp
Me- A iiapaL 4 u pkspln. Ma sad
leF Miss y Yl,us Nslol Mlnsles
Flei A'ad sea 900, Ne J y Asiis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
cor wRIoHT's MONTY.

The Judgment obtained IN tho Cir,
cult Court Friday against w. II.
Wight Che Treasurer OF the Territory,
ashe abseonaed some years ago after
loollAR the Territory MAS satisfied ycs.
tplday 20 tho extent ~ fllie0, she
smeunt " money which Wright had on
sanafis with hlshop a 60 fhs money
. aau deposited in she Treasury,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
(From Mondays Advertiser. J

Richard 1vers returned to Honolulu
on the Mauna Kea from Hawaii yes
terday.
Senator Dillingham; came back from
the Big Island on the Mauna Kea yes
terday.
Professor Mead was an incoming pas
senger from Hawaii on the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
John 7. McCrossen, the "Cofee
King, was an arriving passenger on
the Mauna Kea.
l.. A. Thurston returned from Hawaii
on the lnter-lsland steamer Mauna Kea
yesterday afternoon.
Major Winslow returned to this city
on the Inter-1sland steamer Mauna Kea
yesterday from Hawaii.
Admiral and Mrs. Hollyday were ar
irving passengers on the Mauna Kea
from Hawaii yesterday.
Mayor Joseph j. Fern was a return
ing passenger on the Mauna Kea yes
terday. He said that he had a glorious
time with the Congressional party.
A. *. Aona, one of the clerks in the
Supreme Court here, returned yester-
day from Hawaii on the Mauna Ke1.
He was the guest of Supervisor Desha.
Frank E. Thompson and E. J. Lord,
who accompanied the Congressman to
Hawaii, taking their automobiles with
them, were returning passengers on the
Mauna Kea.
Col. Sam johnson, manager of the
Pahoa Lumber Company on Hawaii,
was an arriving passenger ON the In
ter-lsland steamer Mauna Kea yester-
day afternoon The Colonel will prob
ably have his Offices in this city before
very long
Call.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lord
Chase, who have been spending the
summer in the Hawaiian Islands, have
returned to Oakland, and their home
coming is being made much of by
friends, with whom both Mrs. Chase
and her husband are exceedingly pop.
ular.
Governor Frear wrote to the Hilo
Board of Supervisors a short time ago,
advising the citizens of that thriving
burg ms to the ways and means of
working for Federal building at that
place. He advised the Supervisors to
urge the matter upon the visiting Con-
gressmen.
According to the Hilo Tribune, off.
cials in that city are backing down
from the stand they took n short time
ago with regard TO collecting license
fees from drummers who go there from
Honolulu Neither the police nor the
officials in the treasurer's office there
are willing to take the matter up at
the present time.
United States District Attorney Rob.
ert w, BTeekons and United States
Marshal y, Il, Iendry, were returning
passengers on She Mauna Kea from tho
liig Island yesterday, where they have
been serving subpoenas In the Moses
koki case, which Is the next important
Trial 20 be heard IN tho Federal court,
call,-Ars, Charles s. H0ughton aud
Miss Ruth lloughlon have Feopened
their home M Adams point aud are ~
lahlished there for the winter They
returned saturday, after being out OF
Town several weeks Seymour Hall,
Niles iloughlon's haneo, Who has heen
Ia Honolulu with biz klnsfolk, has also
returned 90 The has eiiiw Aias llouRh.
ton Viii hu one VI The extensively feied
girls ~ tbs fpaton, although tho plAns
~ Ael marriage ass slll rather ibkn
niif,
ntw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
CONGRESS HALL PART
OF VOLCANO HOUSE

Congress Hall Is the name given tho
new cottage at the Volcano House on
Saturday morning by one Of the Con.
Klesslonhl party Representative Bart,
nolhl OF ~ Louis acting ~ sponsor.
ln the pTesenoe Of assembled guesls, no
threw a bottle OF White Seal cham,
pasne upon lava rock from the crater
NJ kilauea which had been placed
against tho cottage, and the contents
literally hespnnkltd the exterior Nj
haliloldi made brief speech. and said
he hpppi lhai ppmnslhrunr viii he able
% keep nlouRgols lialN iiled Nlih
distinguished guests,
MAJ saturday SepiemheI ls, helna
legal halldhf lnfffnag fleaf hsf N
luei ~ order that lhe Territorial ~
n'si alll W elesei ihbl asy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
CHRONIC DIARRHonA.

MANY pune'ers from ehronle dIa,
fheea have obtained prompt relief BY
he nee NJ CHAMBERLAIN : Collie, Cholera
and niarfhnra Remedy some 0f Tho
Nnlsi sass VI lhls dlsease have heen
prlMsaenlly Mffd hy 4 after other
Co., aaenis ~ tho Hawaiian ialands.
lfalmspl aad sllllel phsslflshs haa
failed iqT sale hY lienpep, hmlu a
a pe,s ASenN fsT Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
ARRIVED

Friday, september 10.
Schr. Aloha from Tacoma, 6:20 p m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ha-
wall, a. m.
P. NJ. s. s. China, Friele, from San
Francisco, 1880 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
U. S. Pacific Fleet, from San Fran
cisco eight cruisers), 10 m.
Saturday, September IL.
Am. schr. Helene, Thompson, from
Aberdeen, 1l:45 a. m.
Am. bktne Benicia, from Aberdeen,
$40 p. m.
All. S. S. Missourian, from Seattle
and Tacoma, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Br. S. S. Vennachar, for Newcastle,
4:45 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo,
$40 p. m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Molokai $40 p. m.
P. NJ. S. S. China, Friele, for the ORR
ent, 5:15 p. m.
Am. schr. Mary Winkelman, for
Puget Sound, s a. m.
Monday, September 10.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Maui,
1915 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Piltz, for Kauai, 5:15
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
RoRH

flfAhf % nqnoluia september 10,
lhopl 40 ~ aed MIS- ). hiusH
iIhslp, y aAugllH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
rrrrFrrFrrrrrrrrF
; MARINE REPORT. s
= =
= sSsSSSSsSSsS 80 y
Friday, September 10, 1909.

From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending November 8, 1909:
Annie L. Black, ct ais, Belfast, to William
Vaughan, Jr., do; land and buildings in Belfast.
William R. Coombs, Islesboro, to Lillian M.
Stewart, Charlestown, Mass; land in Islesboro.
Fred F. and Alice M. Grant, Medford Mass,
to Eugene W. Hathaway Winterport; land in
Monroe.
Eugene W. Hathaway, Winterport, to Fred
Coffin, Monroe; land in Monroe.
W. H. Litchfield, Jr., ct al, Lincolnville, to
Charles H. Covell, do; land and buildings in
Lincolnville.
Ephriam M. Mills, ct al, Lincolnville, to
Charles H. Covell, do land and buildings in
Lincoinvlle.
Fred N. Maddocks, Frankfort, to Eugene C.
Grant, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Lorenzo Pendleton, Islesboro, to James F.
Grindle, do; land in Islesboro.
Louisa M. and Wilber R. Reed, Hampden, to
Clifford P. Nichols, Dixfeld; land and buildings
in Frankfort.
Margaret R. Sibley, Belfast, to Ashley A.
Edith M. Bartlett, ct ais. Frankfort, to Ann
Maria West do; land and buildings in Frank
fort.
Charles F. Fogg, Jackson, to the Brooks Grain
Company, Brooks; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Lydia A. Hart, Belfast, to Fred W. Hart, do;
land and buildings in Belfast.
Islesboro Land & Improvement Company to
the Eastern Steamship Company, Boston; land
and wharf in Islesboro.
Howard j. Lttlefeld, Stockton Springs, to
M t. Ward, Thorndike; land in Thorndike.
William L. Trip, Searsport to Alfred E.
Nickerson, Swanville; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Melvin J. West, ct ais. to Ann Maria West,
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Ellen M. Ward ct ais, to Ann Maria West,
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frankfort,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
ABATING TAXES IN 1895.

In 1895 Edgar F. Hanson was candidate for
mayor of Belfast and made the abatement of
the taxes on the Crosby Inn the issue of his
campaign. In an "open letter" published in
The Belfast Age of March Z, 1895, after his
nomination, he claimed to be the Citizens can
didate and said of what he termed 'the old
ring" that their patriotism consists of and is
exhibited in their desire to have their taxes
abated on every and all occasions possible, thus
casting heavier burden upon the smaller
holders of property, whose taxes are never
abated" In his Facts for Voters, No. l, he
claimed to be "the largest individual tax payer
in Belfast" (which was not true, as Arnold
Harris paid considerably larger tax) and said
that he had ''never asked for an abatement of
his taxes but has always contended for equal
taxation" Mr. Hansons tax in 1894 was
$631. 81. He was elected mayor in March, 1886
and board of assessors of his own selection
abated nearly one-half of his tax, making his
tax for 1895 $376.9 80.
Now as to the Crosby Inn matter. Briefly
stated the situation was as follows: After
many years of fruitless agitation certain pub
lie spirited citizens had succeeded in building
hotel which was credit to the city. But
the cost was SO much greater than anticipated
that it was necessary to mortgage the property
to complete and equip it. AS an investment it
could never have made any return to the
stockholders, and many if not all of them, had
realized that from the first. AS the rental was
only sufficient to pay for insurance and the in
terest on the mortgage it was asked that the
city abate the taxes the property, except
such amount as had been assessed on the
Crosby estate before it bought for hotel
purposes. After the hotel was burned down
many who had joined in the hue and cry
against the "bloated bondholders,' as the
stockholders were termed, realized the justice
of this claim and that Belfast had met with
heavy loss when the Crosby Inn went up IN
smoke. As matter of fact while members of
the Crosby and Hazeltine families had con-
tributed the largest amount of money tor
building the hotel there were many smaller
stockholders who gave according to their
means that Belfast might have, what it had
long needed, a first class hotel. The Crosby
Inn not only brought money into our city and
distributed it here but it brought moneyed
people here, and its loss is seriously felt to
this day. That it has not been replaced is
largely due to the abuse of the men who put
their money into this enterprise by one who
then, and since, has sowed the seeds of dis
sension and il-feeling to serve his political
and personal ends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Meeting of Waldo County Veterans.

The Waldo County Veteran Association met
with E. NJ Billings Post Monroe, November
4th 1t was one of the November days made
to order for the old veterans and at an early
hour the boys began to rally at the grange
hall as the High school was occupying the
town hall. Past President A. E. Nickerson
opened the forenoon meeting, as President
Putnam was absent. Comrades knowlton
Moore and Nash were appointed committee
on the time and place of the next meeting
After remarks by Comrades Trask, Nickerson
and Stinson recess was taken for dinner
The afternoon session was held in the town
hall. The meeting was opened with prayer
by Comrade Nickerson, followed by singing
America by all. The president then made
some appropriate remarks and called on Com
rade Crockett for the address of welcome.
The response was by Comrade Trask. The
records of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. Comrade Amos B. Batchelder of the
Sth Maine was reported as having died since
the last meeting. A very fine program was
rendered by the High school, Mr.. F. NJ. Nick
erson, principal as follows: music, Mrs. Bill
lings and Mrs. Cunningham; rec, Phyllis Col
son; music, Freddie Palmer; tabeau. Rock of
Ages; song Bernice Tasker and Daisy Iibbetts;
farce, "No Cure No Pay" duet, Barbara Con-
ant and Geneva Curtis; rec, Earl Garter; rec.
Geneva Curtis and dance by one of the seven;
song Mrs. Billings; music, Barbara Conant; re-
marks by many comrades. Closed by singing
God be with you till we meet again. rising
vote of thanks was extended to all who helped
make this one of our pleasant meetings-A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
WINTERPORT.

Several from here attended the meeting of
the Waldo County Veteran Association at
Monroe last Thursday. C. C. Clements had
an old-fashioned husking bee last Friday night
and nearly 100 were present. :. Lucna Ide
returned on Saturdays boat from Boston. :.
Walter Clements of Belfast spent the week
end in town.. Mrs C. B. Jewett, who is at
the Eastern Maine General Hospital, is recov-
ering from successful operation. Mr. and
Mrs. Benz. Fish and Walter Bickford returned
from brief business trip on Saturday. boat,
....Mr. and Mrs. George Bickford of New
burg visited their cousin Mrs. Julia White,
last Sunday. -. Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Mary
Haley and Mrs. Linda Littlefield attended the
Thimble Club meeting in Monroe last Satur-
day. Miss Gertrude Conant, who is attending
the Bangor Business College, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Con-
anti. Bev. Harry Hill of Searsport occupied
the Methodist pulpit Sunday in exchange with
Rev. A. ]. Lockhari. He was our former pas
tor and received cordial welcome from his
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman
returned last week from Searsport, where they
had been for several weeks. The friends of
Mrs. Freeman were very sorry to learn that
shortly before leaving she met with serious
accident by falling down the stairs Her right
shoulder was dislocated and orher painful in
juries received. She is doing as well as could
be expected. Mrs. Horace Kneeland, who is
in the Eastern Maine Hospital for treatment
underwent very critical operation for appen-
dicitis Wednesday. She is reported to be doing
we'll. Capt. Fred Littlefield, who was called
home by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Bill
lings, has returned to New York. accompanied
by his family. Mrs. Mary NJ Colson left last
Thursday for Boston, where she expects to
spend the winter. Mrs: A. J. Lockhart left
on Saturdays boat for Boston. She will visit
her daughters, Mrs. Sprowl of Brockton and
Mrs. Leonard of Springfield. She expects to
remain until after Thanksgiving. Miss
Louise McDonough is spending her vacation in
Brownville and Miss Ruth Dyer is substituting
for her at the central telephone office. Miss
Helen Mortimer is away vacation and Miss
Gregg. Atwood is substituting for her in
Wharff's store. Mr.. Martin, Supt. of Schools,
and Mr.. Purngton, principal of the High school,
attended the Teachers State Convention in
Lewiston last week. Mrs. Frank Hardy, who
has been spending few weeks with her hus-
band at Barre, VT, returned Saturday. Mrs.
T. j. Thompson of Fairfax, South Dakota, ar
rived last week to spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Abbott.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Contents of Today's Journal.

. City Government. Abating Taxes
In 1895. Meeting of Waldo County
Veterans. Transfers In Real Estate.
The Churches. Obituary. The Du-
plex Roller Bushing Co. Winterport.
Personals.
The Mission Mail Bag Grant Under
Fire. Profitable Poultry. The Agri
cultural Awakening. The Ballad of
the Saint (poem) .. Letters from
Oklahoma. Obituary John Ward
County Correspondence.
From the Philippines to Puget
Sound. Tree Planting in China. j..
Farming on Business Lines Literary
News and Notes.
Editorial. Stockton Springs. Wed
ding Bells.
The News of Belfast.
Among the Farmers. The Coming of
the Rain (poem) Fifty Hero Awards.
Early Days at School The New Re-
ligion. No Fear of Famine. The
Meeting of Maine Dairymen's Asso-
citation. Japanese See Shoes Made.
The Crime Problem. Potatoes Grown
in a Barrel. Maine Insurance Good
Things from Everybody S.. Sand
(poem) Ancient Indians.
Searsport Ship News. Born. Mar
ried. Died. Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

NEW YORK, November 8. Belated news of
collision at sea in which probably II lives We're
lost was brought to New York City, Six of the
crew of the barkentine John S. Bennett, bound
from New York toHaifax with cargo of coal,
were drowned early Monday morning when she
was sunk in collision off Block Island with the
schoonerMerril c. Hart,wh was bound from
Thomaston, Me-, for New York, with cargo
of stone. She carried crew of five men, in
cludipg Capt Charles c. Boyles of Tenants
Harbor, Me. The other four members of the
crew were Charles Rummley, Swans Island
Me-, cook; Alfred Braun, Adolph Anderson
and Alfred Tor seamen. The two former were
Swedes and the latter a native of Finland. The
schooner Merrill C. Hart was built in Bristol,
Me-, in 1885, hailed from Thomaston, Me-, and
was owned by Dunn & Elliott of that place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The recently elected officers Of Phoenix
Lodge, F. and A. M, were installed last Mon
day night by District Deputy Grand Master
Isaac Hills of Northport.
Grand Chief Flora E. Rowe of Boothbay Har-
Dor and District Deputy Georgia NJ. Sheldon
of this city, Pythian Sisters, will hold the 18th
district convention with Golden Cross Temple
in Belfast, November 17th. Degree work will
be conferred on two candidates. Large dele
cations are expected from Temples in Burn
ham, Freedom and Brooks and ar unusually
interesting meeting is anticipated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Fatal Burning Accident In Camden.

Mrs. Fred Annis, wife of the chief engineer
of the Camden fire department. was terribly
burned at her home on Megunticook avenue
late Wednesday afternoon, Nov. g. Mrs. Annis
was coming downstairs with lighted lamp in
her hand and tripped, falling some distance.
The lamp was smashed and her clothing,
saturated with kerosene, -blazed up in an in
slant. Mr.. Annis rushed tc~her assistance and
after desperate fight extinguished the flames
but Mrs. Annis was terribly burned about the
lower part of her body. Mr.. Annis was also
burned about the hands and face but not SO
seriously. Three physicians were called but
were unable to save the patient, who died that
night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Farmers Institutes For Waldo And Knox
Counties,

Farmers Institutes for Waldo and Knox
Counties have been arranged as follows;
Georges River Grange Hall, Liberty, Saturday.
November Goth, at 1.30 and 73O p. M; Tran
guilty Grange Hall, Lincolnville Monday, No
vember 22nd, at 1.3O and 7.3O p. M; Union
Hall, North Haven, Tuesday, November 2sd,
at and 7,sO p. M; White Oak Grange Hall,
North Warren, Wednesday, November oath at
1.30 and 7.30 p. m. John Jeannin, Jr, West
Sand Lake, N. Y, Lowell Roudebush, New
Richmond, Ohio, and other noted speakers
from our own State will address the meetings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

CARELESS SHOOTING. Last Tuesday after
noon Mr. Jacob H. Page, who lives on the
Poor's Mills road, was cutting brush near his
home when he was accidentally shot. 1t was a
charge of partridge shot some of which struck
him on the left cheek near the eye, the wound
calling for medical attendance. The shock
caused him to fall, injuring his back, which
had been lame for some time. The killing of
people in the big woods has become quite COM
mon, but safety from gunners ought to be as
sured people when in their own yards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
A Poultry Institute.

The first annual poultry institute held by the
College of Agriculture, University of Maine,
will take place in the Hall of Agriculture, Oro-
no. Nov. 10Th, 18th and 18th. A very fine pro-
gram has been arranged in which many prom
inent poultrymen will take part. Reduced
rates on the railroads and good accommoda-
tions in Orono and Bangor at from 81 to $1.50
per day for each person. Accommodations may
be engaged in advance For further particu
lars apply to The College of Agriculture, U. of
NJ, Orono Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

that she had come. Much praise is due Charles
Morton for being so kind and faithful to him.
he showed by his anxiety and care over him
now dear the young man was to him. The de-
ceased will be greatly missed by his friends
and associates. He leaves to mourn their loss
mother and one sister, Mrs. Grace L. Barnes,
also half brother, Amos H. Collamora of
Portland. The interment was in the family
lot at West Rockport.-Rockland-C Courier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Burglary and Assault,

BATH, Me-, Nov g. Fred NJ Wentworth
aged 49, of Belfast, land Roy Boucher, aged 16,
of Five Islands, were locked up in the police
station tonight charged with burglary and as
sault upon Mrs. Emily Rowell, aged Is, on the
night of Oct. 81, at her lonely home on the
Brunswick road. They confessed to the crime
and tomorrow morning will be arraigned before
Judge Arthur j. Dunton of the Municipal
court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Death of Daniel w. Emery.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November 7 Daniel W.
Emery, for a quarter of a century clerk in the
office of the State treasurer and prominent in
Grand Army and Masonic circles, died today
from the effects of asurgcal operation He was
70 years of age, served as commissioned officer
in the Third Maine regiment during the civil
war, and leaves widow and three sons, one of
whom is State librarian, Ernest W. Emery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Bucksport Graft is High Line

The claim that the Gloucester fishing schoon-
er Tattler homeward bound with 100000 pounds
Of cod, has the record-breaking fare is disputed
The record can be produced to show that the
Bucksport schooner Arthur v. S. Woodruff on
her maiden trip in 1888, in command of Capt
Thos. M. Nicholson brought in 900 pounds
of cod. This is the largest fare of cod ever
landed at an American port. The Woodruff
measures 40 tons net more than the Tattler
She still sails from that port in the Nicholson
feet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
Death of James Barker.

Los ANGELES, CALF, November 9.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL:
James Barker, formerly of Searsmont, died
to-day at Los Angeles. Please give notice.
JAS. E. BARKER.