davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
National Welcome for RO0se-
Welt on Return to United States.

States senator from New York; that he
would not think of becoming a candi-
date for mayor of New York: that he
would not he q candidate for President
in 1912. Unless he has changed his
mind in the last four weeks he is as
strongly in favor of the denomination
of Taft as ne was of his nomination in
1905. His friendship of the President
is as close and as cordial now as at
any time.
1.-THE former Presidents only ambi-
ton is to become a useful private citi-
zen and to exercise the inestmable
privilege of a private citizen to speak
his opinions and voice his convictions.
| do not believe he could be induced
| to run for any office. Certainly he
would not think of running for Con-
gress with a view of becoming Speaker
of the House There will be a great
demand that Col Roosevelt on his re-
| turn shall use his influence to re-or-
| ganize the Republican party of New
York state. which, without question is
sadly in need Of reorganization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A loss of $4,000 was caused Tuesday
night by two-alarm fire in four-story
brick block at the corner of Boylston and
Exeter streets in the Back Bay, Boston.
The greater part of the loss was sustained
by the f. H. Thomas Co., dealers in sur
gical instruments and hospital furniture.
The company occupied the second and
third floors, where the fire was confined.
The cause was unknown.
After making good an alleged shortage
of 1920 discovered in his accounts last
August, Former Town Tax Collector
Frank E. Moos Of South Hadley, Mass,
was Tuesday night arrested following the
discovery of an additional discrepancy of
$3OS. The warrant charges him with the
larceny of s450S, the total amount of his
alleged irregularities. Moos will be ar
raigned Wednesday in the district court
at Northampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
AN EXPLANATION,
Archbishop ireland Ex-
plains Fairbanks Incident,
Tells Trouble Between Vati-
can and Meth0diSiS at Rome.
Attacks No Faith But Tells Why
Pope Didn't Receive Fairbanks.

Chicago. Eel. S-The following state
ment was offered the Associated Press
by Archbishop ireland today;
People in America may easily mis-
approhend tho circumstances in Rome.
which led the Vatican to refuse an au-
dience with the Holy Father to Charles
W. Fairbanks after he would have
made q public address before the
Methodist Association of that city
Most likely Mr.. Fairbanks, himself, did
not fully realize the meaning which
Romans would attribute to his address.
1T was not q question of Mr.. Fair
banks being a Methodist or going to n
Methodist church in Rome for Sunday
deVotions. 1t was n question of APP
pearing to give the fullest approval to
the work OF the Methodist Association
in kome. American Methodsts in
Rome are active and-I may readily
appropriations proselyters. The Metho-
dist Association is not in Rome to
serve and meet American Methodsts.
but to pervert from the Catholic faith
all those upon whom they can bring in
nuence to bear
Il was in Rome last winter and I
made a very particular study of this
Methodist propaganda. 1t has gone so
far that Catholics have organized the
Society for the Preservation of the
Faith to fight against it.
The purpose of the work of the
Methodist Association in Rome is con-
fessed openly. The means employed
are by no means honorable. They take
every advantage OF the poverty of the
poor OF Rome. The looks circulated
ana displayed in the windows of their
pookstores are ISLANDERS against the
Catholic faith, the Holy Pontiff at
Rome and a Misrepresentation of the
whole Catholic system. The success OF
the movement is far from adequate to
the efforts put forth and the money ex
,,enInH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
NURSE kELLAR CAUSES
SENSATION IN SWOPE TRIAL.
Continued From Page One.)

to tremble and the color of his face COM
menced to change.
Colonel Swope,' I called Colonel
Swope, Colonel Swope, what's the mat
ter?' But Colonel Swope could not an
swer me.
Suddenly his eyes turned from the
window to the ceiling and the wide open
dilated appearance was still there. The
colonels face was terribly pallid.
From his throat there came peculiar
sounds and then the eyes became express
sionless. l ran to the door. Mrs. Hyde
was just passing.
- Run and tell DR. Hyde to come here
quick I said AS soon as he had exam
med Colonel Swope he said:
1T is apoplexy, brought on by the
death of Col. Hunton.'
1T was just 90 minutes after j gave
Colonel Swope the capsule that the con
vulsion came on. When DR.. Hyde came
upstairs he did not do anything for Col
onel Swope at first. and then he suggested
that I give him a hypodermic injection OF
one-sixtieth of a grain of strychnine ev-
cry Is minutes for while
DIR. Hekteon testified that one-sixth OF
d gram VI StIycllHlIe was louilu III one
seventh part of Col. Swope's liver. He
believed there might be a grain in the
entire organ. Half a grain would cause
death.
Mrs. Swope testified that DIR. Hyde
knew of Col Swope's intention to give
Sl,500,000 to charity and of his plan to
change his will to this effect. She also
said that Col Swope had told DR.. Hyde
he had planned to give Thomas Swope
the largest part of his estate. She denied
she entertained any i'll feeling against Dr.
Hyde.
DIR. Frank Hall said he was absolutely
certain Col. Swope did not die from cere-
bral hemo1Thage or apoplexy.
o. II. Gentry. a druggist OF Indepen-
dence, said he prepared the medicine fol-
Col. Swopp which contained elixir of iron
quinine and strychnine. The strychnine
in a teaspoonful amounted to hut 1-16O OF
a grain, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Owen N Moran Of
Whips Baldwin.

Boston. Feb. S.-The clever work and
superior condition of Owen Moran Of Eng
land won him a clean cut decision over
Matty Baldwin of Charlestown in y
rounds at the Armory Athletic Associa-
ton tonight. Baldwin was able to best
his opponent in but one round, the ninth.
when Moran seemed to slow up. The first
and eighth rounds were fairly even. but
the rest. excepting the ninth, went to Mo-
ran.
The Englisnman used his left to good
advantage in jabbing Baldwin in the face
and hooks to the jaw. In the sixth Mo-
ran opened cut under Baldwins right
eye and played for the wound continually
after that, causing the Charlestown boy
great discontinue. The bout marked the
third between the two, Moran now having
won two, the first and last.
In the preliminaries Henry Hall knock
ed out Joe Brown in the third round. Both
are Boston colored men. Dutch Carr
| Of Boston won from Joe Nelson of Law
renee in six FUNDS, and Dan Sullivan of
Cambridge from Joe Geary of Roxbury
| in eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

New York, Feb. S.-President ROBERT
C. Morris of the Republican Clup Oh
this city, announced today that ne had
received a cablegram from Theodore
Roosevelt authorizing the club TO take
the initiative in Homecoming celeofa-
ton of national proportions when mas
been planned for him. Mr.. Morris Sent
a message to Col. Roosevelt some tllne
ago asking fer such authority ana the
reply today was the result.
The Republican Club will now pro-
cede with the arrangements for such a
celebration. President Morris VIII APP
point committee of men of natlonai
prominence to take charge OF the al :
fair. 1t is expected that Col. Roose-
welt will arrive here about the mlddlt
of next June.
A close friend of Mr.. Roosevelt III d
statement regarding the former Fresi-
dents future, said:
Before he left for his African hunt-
ing trip Col. Roosevelt told me that ne
would not be a candidate for Omteo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
P|TTSF|ELO.
Fine Concert Monday Even
ing at Methodist Church.
The Tuesday Club Entertained
By Mrs. J. R. Mactar|ane.
Fourth Quarterly Conference To.
night at Methodist Church.

The concert given in the auditorium
OF the Universalist church Monday
evening under the direction of Miss
Grace Rogers and under the auspices
of the vested choir of the church was
of very high merit. Miss Extreme
Flood of Waterville, the reader, was
obliged to respond to several encores.
Ernest j. Hill of Dexter was the SOLO
list. Excellent work was done by the
choir, assisted by j. E. Little. Piano
solos We're rendered by Misses Gwen
dolyn Griffin and Mae Spaulding. Miss
Rogers was Mr.. Hills accompanist and
Miss Ethel Haskell acted as such for
the chorus. After the program a social
was enjoyed by the young people in
the vestry of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter, Monday, Feb. Z.
Mss Flora Boyd of East Newport,
formerly a teacher in this town, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Al interesting meeting of the Pitts
field Tuesday Club was held on Tues
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. F..
Macfarlane. The subject of the meeting
was philadelphia" The program:
Rel call current events; '"The
Mint" Mrs. Buxton; "Girard College"
Mrs. Gray; music; Independence
Hail." Mrs Briggs; reading, Liberty
and Independence" Mrs. C. E. Wick
cry. Critic, Mrs. Alice Haskell. Re
freshments We're served.
f. s. Call of Ellsworth, who has
beer visiting Mr.. and Mrs e. d. Carr,
lett Monday for a visit in Boston.
Miss Anna Mcclellan, who was the
guest of friends here over Sunday, has
returned to her home in Old Town.
A party of 16 local people went to
Bangor Tuesday to attend the Chap
man-Alexander meetings.
Mrs. Allen Hackett went to Portland
Tuesday for a few days visit. Mr..
Hackett was a business caller in Ban
gor Tuesday.
Mrs Anna Osborn of Hartland left
here Tuesday for visit in Massachu-
sets.
A rpccial meeting of the W. G. Z. T..
will be held Thursday afternoon. when
o Frances Willard memorial service
will be held.
A meeting of the New Era Auxiliary
ill be held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
w. M. Prilay.
Sumner McCausland is confined to
his nome by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell return
ed Monday from visit in Old Town
with Mr.. Bussell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 1. w. Russell.
The fourth quarterly conference will
Re held this evening at the local Meth
4. .
d. Il. Phclan will be present
w. c. Shorev and P. j. Whittier We're
in Burnham Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. l.. A. Cowan won't to Biddeford
Tuesday to enter hospital for mcdl-
cal treatment. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Cowan.
Rev. F. +. Schoonover returned Tues
CAV from a few days business trip to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
NOT |
Wouldn't Allow 1t.

Il always said says a bright wo-
man, that | would never allow myself
to become a rheumatic old woman,
hobbling around on a stick and MUNICH
ing my jaws on account of nervous all
ments. but horror of horrors, two years
ago the rheumatism came, and general
debility with it.
Il didn't waste any time but set to
studying the question from a scientific
standpoint and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause of
the trouble so I discarded meat, hot
bread, pastry, and all foods prepared
in lard and made up new menu in
which Grape-Nuts was the principal
food. BY this simple. pleasant change
not only got rid of the rheumatism
but I made a big gain in other ways
| too.
To-day I'm glad to tell you that l
| haven't pain or ache anywhere in my
body and. although 1 do a great deal of
literary work my brain forces are clear
and active, nerves are strong, and I
am never troubled with insomnia. I
weigh 145 pounds and am 65 years old
You will have to agree with me when
I say 1 consider myself worthy expo
nent of the beneficial and nourishins
results of Grape Nuts to which l owe
my splendid health"
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
SOPER- NORTCN.
Popular Couple Surprise Their Friends
By a Quiet Marriage.

Newport, Me. Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.-
Lewman Il. Sopcr of this town anG
Miss Carrie Norton of Detroit were
married last evening by Rev. Bion w
Russell, pastor of the Newport Metho-
quiet affair. none of the friends of the
couple in this town being aware that
it was 10 occur 50 soon. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Sopel
left on the Pullman for a wedding toul
t. Boston and vicinity. Mr.. Soper Is
a prominent young business man OF
this town, being in the clothing bust
ness. Mrs. Sopcr has been employed
in Newport for several years and fol
the past two years has been clerl
in the Newport postoftice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

New York. Feb. S.--Dr. Frederick A
Cook, whose claim of having discover
ed the North pole was discounted by
the Danish scientists and whose where
abouts for many weeks had been a
complete mystery. has been discovered
in Bermuda. according to a story print
ed today in the Globe.
The discovery of DR.. Cooks where
abouts was radc by G. l.. J. Door
Bermuda today.
Mr. Doerschuck is quoted as saying
that he met DR.. Cook near Hamilton,
Bermuda, and that the explorer had
grown stout and wore beard. He
said he recognized DIR. Cook instantly,
as they were both members of the
Bushwicll Club iE Brooklyn. Asked by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
"ATTACK is UNJUST"
Methodist Bishop of Africa Takes Issue
With Archbishop Ireland.


New York. Feb. S.-The Rev Joseph c.
Hartsell, Methodist Episcopal bishop of
Africa made spirited reply in New York
tonight to Archbishop Ireland's denun-
citation of the members of the Methodist
church in Rome which was prompted by
the Fairbanks incident.
Archbishop Ireand's specific attack
upon what he terms The Methodist AS
| ISOLATION in Rome is unjust said Bishop
Hartsell. But all his heated verbage
| Will not deceive the American people or
the Protestant world. The simple facts
are that the Roman Catholic church &C
cept the presence of any other church
organization in Rome and Italy only be-
cause it is compelled to do so by the law
of the land Another well known fact is
that despite the laws of Italy, Rome doe
not believe in religious liberty and wher
ever it has the power forbids it,
Bishop Hartsell said Archbishop Irelan'
sought to cover up the real issue involved
in the incident in which Former Vic
President Fairbanks so nobly stood 70
his rights to address a Methodist congre
CATION in Rome. even if in so doing tn
Pope saw fit to give so distinct an illus
tration of the seemingly unchangeabl
purpose of the Roman Catholic church I
refuse proper recognition Of all branche
of the Christian church outside of it
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
WILLIAM p. FELkER.
A Former Well known Ripley Man
Passes Away in Dexter.

Dexter Me, Feb. s.-(SpeciaD.-
William P. F'elker died in this town
late last evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Ellen Sevey, Main
street. after a short illness. The de-
ceased was about 81 years of age and
for many years resided in the town or
Ripley. The daughter, Mrs. Sevey and
two sons, Roscoe F'elker of Ripley and
Solomon p. Felker of Clinton, survive.
Funeral services will be held at 10 A
NJ. Wednesday from the Grange hall IN
Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
i. Of N. RELAY TEAM
FOR B. A. A. MEET CHOSEN.

Orono, Ne, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD The
relay team from the University of
Maine will leave Orono Friday for Bos-
ton, where the following day the men
from Maine will run against University
of Vermont. The following men won
out in the trials and will form the
team: Capt. Frank f. Fortier 1910;
Horace j. Cock, 1910; Roby p. Little
field, 1910; Arthur l.. Deering. 1912;
alternate, Ernest T. Walker, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
PENoBscoT INDICTMENTS.
enforcement Deputy Charged With
Taking Bride from RumselIer.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. S.-The grand jury
for the February term of the supreme
court in this city reported this after
noon Among other indictments found
of Old Town, an enforcement deputy,
for alleged taking of money from a
man engaged in violating the prohibit
tory law and protecting them; Salin
Sabastiano and Angelo Vellini, assault
with intent to kill; William H. Eldridge
of Edinbure robbery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
$50 PER CENT. INCREASE
In Some Instances Of Food Stuff in
Last Twelve Years.

Washington, Feb. S.-The House COM
mittee inquiry into the high cost of food
today developed the fact that the retail
merchant of Washington cannot buy di-
rect from the farmer without bringing
down upon his head boycott by the
commission merchants, and he therefore
is forced to trade through that medium
and add to the charge to the ultimate
consumer whatever the increased cost
may be.
Food Inspector Ford continued his tes-
timony today with comparison of prices
of necessaries of life with prices of Il
years ago, which showed increases up to
$50 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
COFFROTH WINS $1,000
BY Landing in Frisco from London in
Less Than Ten Days.

San Francisco, Feb. S.-James w.
Coffroth, fight promoter arrived in San
Francisco at $50 o'clock tonight. He
won his bet of $1,000, made with a MEM
Der of the National Sporting Club of
London that he could reach this city
in 10 days from London. Coffroth had a
margin of hours and 40 minutes.
The time made by Coffroth is the
fastest ever made from London to this
city over the Atlantic and across the
continent. He made the trip in 9 days,
9 hours and 20 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
KENNEBEC
VASSAlBO2O,

EAST-George H. Gates passed Tuesday
in Portland attending q meeting Of the
board of managers of Oak Grove Semi
nary.
Col. c. H. Osgood of Lewiston was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
The Public Library Association meeting
will be held at go Thursday afternoon at
the parlor of Friends church. A program
will be given and it is desirable that
there be large attendance.
A party of young people went to China
Tuesday evening to see the play given by
Silver Lake Grange.
Mrs. Arno Little is suffering from an
injury to her hand, caused from jam
ming it in a door.
Saturday and Sunday of this week will
be the Friends quarterly meeting at East
Vassalboro.
MONMOUTH.
One was baptized and two were re-
ceived into the church at the Sunday
morning service at the Methodist church.
The Ladies' Club of the Methodist
church will serve a dinner at the vestry
Thursday. Feb TO-
Miss Cora Curtis is visiting friends in
Watervile.
The local Dramatic Club will present
the drama 1.-THE Old New Hampshire
Home" in Cumston hall Feb. II for the
benefit of the Senior class of Monmouth
Academy. The drama will be followed by
a social.
The following students Of Monmouth
Academy have been selected to compete
in the annual prize speaking contest:
Girls, Ruth M. Cram, Dora G. Earring
ton, Dorothy f. Kimball Rena G. Ma
comber. Viola r. Trask, Frances A. Trott,
Irma Wadsworth; boys, Harold p. An
drews, Howard c. Moody, Leo Moody,
Jesse Richardson, Robert ]. Simpson.
The friends of Miss Hattie Clifford. was
is passing the winter In South Berwick,
gave her a Post Card shower on her
birthday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Warden of Newton. Mass, Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Fol-
som of East Monmouth.
Lawrence Emery is at his home in
Winslow.
NORTH-Mrs. Lovisa Gordon. wife of
the late jeremiah Gordon and mother or
Alma A. Gordon, is in very feeble health.
Considering her advanced years. 1t Is
doubtful If she RECEIVERS. Il
r. Hanson, overseer Of the carding and
spinning rooms in McIlroy's blanket mill,
is confined to the bed by sickness.
Mrs. Jarius Maxwell. who had slight
shock last week, is not as well. She Is
confined to her bed and suffers much with
pain.
Postmaster Peaslee continues to have
bad spells and is in feeble condition.
dancing school is being held at Fire
mems hall, with Lee Of Gardiner as
teacher
George Robinson, who broke his knee
last June, is able to ride out, but not
able to walk without crutch and cane.
PITTsToN.
Mrs. Benjamin Baker and Mrs. Har-
nv Bradstreet went to Woolwich Mon
day to visit Mrs. Bert Houdlette.
Elwood Foye, who has been very i'll
for the past week, is improving.
Miss Maud Cults and Mrs. Lottie
Keene Of Gardiner were callers Sunday
at John Rollins.
Mrs. Della Moore and daughter, Miss
Avis of Augusta were the guests Sat-
urday and Sunday of Mrs. Mary Fos-
sett III HIM 4FEgEgf ySss5
Mrs. Mid fBfadstreet IS verysfii. br
Simcns attends, her.
s5-sYAf HUI ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
FAIRFIELD.

The drama "Judazmua" was given al
the Fairfield Opera house Tuesday even
ing under the direction of II. H. Fish
manager of the house. The attendance
was good and the play was much enjoy
ed. especially as the cast was made up
of local people. The cast:
IN PROLOGUE.
James Raymond, a banker, H. H. Fish
VIM. Gorden, in search of a lost child,
George Keen, man with shady past.
Archie Champine
Dan Rankin, Raymond's clerk,
Walter Ware
Dick Bennett in Keens employ,
Eugene PooleI
Edward Raymond, the bankers son.
Rev. John spinks, working to clothe the
Helen Keene, Keen's daughter,
Miss Ruth Henderson
Agnes Raymond the bankers daughter,
Miss Josie Champine
IN PLAY.
Judazuma a mysterious man,
David Baker
George Keen, now banker and broker.
Archie Champine
VIM. Gordon, still in search of his child,
Albert Bashaw
Dick Bennett, in power of Keen.
Rev. John Spinks, in the same field OF
business. Henry Ferlano
Dan Rankin. private secretary to Keen.
officer Rafferty,, the star of the force.
III. H. Fish
Helen Keen, the bankers daughter,
Miss Ruth Henderson
Agnes RAYMOND, a rich young heiress,
Miss Josie Champine
Kate Radburn, a poor apple woman.
Miss Mabel Twombley
Navy a servant at Keen's house,
h"iS' @ Miss Mary Murray
A social dance followed the play, music
for which was furnished by Dennis Or
chestra of Augusta.
Edward King of this town was brought
here on the Pullman from Clinton Mon
day night, suffering from serious injury
which he received while at his work Mon
dav. Mr. King was working at the saw
mill in that town owned by Manly Morri-
son of Waterville. He slipped and put
out a hand to save himself and in doing
so his other hand struck on another saw
and in this way the fingers of both hands
were nearly severed. the little finger OF
the left hand being amputated at the first
Joint Mr. King is a fine young man and
much sympathy is expressed for him and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Files left Monday
for a short stay in Boston, where Mr..
Files goes on business.
+. w. Choate, who has been confined to
his home by illness for the past few days,
was able Monday to resume his work at
the store Of w. 3. Arnold & Co. at Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reynolds Of Unity.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
stanard Gibson, returned to their home
Monday.
There was a large attendance at the
Baptist church Monday evening. every
seat being taken, the occasion being the
presence Of Evangelist Greenwood, who
came here for short stay and to renew
acquaintance with the many friends
which he made here while holding meet
ings here last year. He came mere from
Pittsfeld, where he has been holding Sc
ries Of meetings. ne left on the mid
night train for st. John, N. B., where ne
will continue his work.
4 A number of the friends of Mrs. F. w.
Choate, who is recovering from the effects
of an operation, learned that Tuesday
was her birthday. and gave her shower
Of valentines, which gave Mrs. Choate
much pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
BREAKS DOWN AND WEEPS.
Attorney Enoeh Foster Unable to Con-
troll His Emotions in Court.

from mother to her husband from
whom she is now seeking a divorce con-
corning their little boy who had died to
the jury today, Attorney Enoch Foster,
formerly member of the Maine supreme
court, broke down and cried unrestrain-
ed1y Judge Foster was unable to over
come his emotions and stating to the