Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12

as the, two men who had assaulted and
robbed Kim.
On cfoss-examination by Attorney
Atkins the witness testified that it
was about $50 o'clock in the evening
when he went down the alleyway.
On redirect examination the wit
ness testified that all his money was in
. wallet which the respondents took
from him.
l.. !. Palmer of Waterville testified
that he run Il livery stable in Water
Vile and that Vigue came to his sta
hle the neXt day to hire a team. The
witness told Vigue that he would have
to ray for the team in advance to
which Vigue replied that he could buy
the team and showed money. Visue
was accompanied by another young
man but ne would not swear that it
was Roderick.
Lewis Vigue of Waterville testified
to seeing the two respondents and Car
ter together on the evening of March
81. Freeman Cloutier gave a watch to
the witness to return to Carter which
the witness did
on cross examination the witness
tSStiIicd that NdI tCl was ipl vi
but was feeling Well"
Sheriff Colbye Getchell testified that
last Tuesday at the Jail Vigue told him
that he Wigue) and Roderick took
Carriers money and that Freeman
Cloutler took Carriers watch.
Lyman Carter. recalled by County
Attorney Hildreth. testified that he had
recovered none Of his money.
After the presentation of the gov
ernment's side of the case the respon-
dents withdrew their pleas of not
guilty and pleaded nolo contendere.
Vigue and Roderick We're each SEN
fenced to serve one year in the States
prison at Thomaston
The cases Of Goldie Connick, vino
pleaded nolo contendere to seven in
dictments for larceny of clothing from
clOthcslines. were called up for SEN
tence, f. w Whitehouse of Augusta
appearing as counsel for the respon
dent.
The respondent took the stand and
testified that she had never before
been arrested and that she had beer
drinking on the occasions that she
| robbed the clotheSlineS.
l nv I'SIiolNItlii iui tiltI ttSllli't lili
| she die not remember of stealing III,
| clothes on account of her intoxicated
| condition. She did not remember o
| going home but woke up the mex
| morning on top Of the stolen clothes
On cross examination by County At
| tOrHey Hildreth the respondent teSti
| fled thai ii was all a blank to her from
| 10 o'clock at night until she woke II
| in the shed the next morning. She di,
| not direct any Of the stealing and :sh
| had n" intention Of taking the article
| from tie clotncSlincs.
| The respondent was sentenced t,
| serve one year in the States prison a
| Th0maStOn.
| The case Of state VS.. Julian Kit
1! tredge of Augusta, an indictment fol
| assault with intent to kill armed wit
| a dangerous weapon. was heard be
| fore drawn jury, County Attorne.
| Hildrcth appearing for the State an,
u. w. Whitehouse Of Augusta for tn,
| respondent.
/ The first witness called was Mrs Ar
thur F. Parrott who testified that sh,
| was engaged in hunting for mushrooms
| on the state camp ground Sept. q
| l9c!, wien t1le respondent ATTEMPTED
to lit her with an iron bar.
| John Cousins testified that on Sept
81 1909, he heard a woman scream Oh
| the muster field. The respondent ha,
a bar over the Woman's head and whel
| the respondent saw the witness h
| Ohc responden) ran to the grave
yard.
Herbert w. Smith of Augusta. ;
! team ster. testified that he saw the re
| spondent on the State camp grount
| on the day in question following TIVE
| women.
Julian Eittredge. the respondent
| took the stand in his own behalf. He
| testified that he was 90 years of age
CONTINUED on Fage Five.)
There is no cough medicine so popula
/ FOlpE'S Honey and Tar. IT never fail