davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

! Hunt, I. H. Hunt, E. S. Blease, G. G.
Blease, George Johnstone, J. D.
! Wheeler and B. B. Hitler.
Ward 8.
President-Alan Johnstone.
First ce-President-Geo. S. Now
er.
Second Observation-Disclosures. Hut
Crimson.
Secretary-L. ". Jones.
Member Executive Committee-F.
L. Bynum.
Exeecutiv Committee-E. NJ. Evans,
J. W. Reagin, J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
J. A. Blackwelder, F. L. Bynum.
Registration Committee-W. F.
Ewart, W. H. Jones, Clarence T. Sum-
mer.
Delegates-Alan Johnstone, G.. S.
Mower, c. L. Blease, Tom K. John
stone, H. C. Holloway, Nick Hutchin-
son.
Ward 4.
President-Geo. W. Summer.
e-President-E. ~. Aull.
Secretary-W. S. Langford.
Treasurer-E. A. Griffin.
Member County Executive Commit
tee-J. A. Sem.
Executive Committee-J. K. Glider,
Jas. F.. Epting, J. ". White.
Registration Committee J. S..
Langford, W. W. Hornsby, R. H.
Wright.
Committee to Revise Club Roll.
H. Wicker, Jas. L. Aull, J. A. Sem.
Delegates-Geo. W. Summer, 3. H.
Aull, J. H. Wicker, ". S. Langford,
E. L. Rodelsperger, G.. F. Long.
Ward 5.
President-T. S. Hudson.
First Vice-President-J Y. Jones.
Second e-President-E. C. Bed
enbaugh.
Secretary-C. R. Wesson.
Member County Executive Commit
tee-J. P. Cook.
Registration Committee-G. C..
Evans, G. L. Harris, R. P. Franklin.
Delegates-C. R. Wesson, J. P.
Cook, T. S. Hudson, I. o. Burton, M.
S. Banks, W. G. Bouknight, E. L.
Crump, Jno.- D. Kinard, George Rob-
inson.
Jalapa.
President-Dr. J. W, Folk.
Secretary-Jas. Johnson.
Executive Committee NJ. Dun
can. =
Delegates-W. G. Sigh, S. M. Dun
can and Jas. Reagin.
Prosperity.
Presidents. L. Fellers.
Secretary and Treasurer-B. B.
Hair.
Executive Committeeman-R. I.
stoudemayer.
Delegates-A. P. Dominick, W. Y.
, Taylor, W. T. Gibson, N. H. Young,
Pierce Bowers, R. I. Stoudemayer, J.
C. Counts, C. T. Wyche, M. D., G. Y.
Hunter, NJ. D., E. B. Cook, DR.. Jno
Dominick, Jake Dominick, B. B. Hair,
S. L. Fellers, and J. S. Wheeler.
Little Mountain, No. 10.
President-B. H. Miller.
Secretary-J. 3. Derrick.
Executive Committee-J. K. Der
rick, DR.. ]. NJ. Sease and J. B. Der.
rick.
Delegates-W. A. Counts, Jacob A
Shealy, J. N. Feagle, B. F. Shealy
and B. B. Davis.
The following resolution was in
troduced and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That our delegates be in
structed to vote for DR.. Geo. B. Crom-
er as one of the delegates to the
State convention.
Union, No. 10.
1.:1.-4 VT u Ey11orr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

Brhdus, Eugenla NeW5erry.
BuzharGt, Minerva.
l~ampsen Ann S Newberry.
Crump, Anna \ New berry.
Chalmers, E Y Helena.
Cromer, S E Newberry.
Garter, Louisa A.
'clary, N Helen Newberry.
Cannon, I c Newberry.
CGxmcr, Margaret Reubepr.
Cromer, Mary Newberry.
Clamp, Margaret C Newberry.
Davenport, Bette L Belfast.
Dickert, Mollie A Newberry.
Dlckert, Nancy c.
DeHarl, Gathering Prosperity.
Epiing. Margaret Newberry.
Fulmer, Frances.
Felker, Elizabeth Reuben.
Graham, Mary c Reuben.
Havird, Jane Silver Street.
Huitt, Mary A Newberry.
Halfacre, S C Ne'wberry.
Hutchinson, Mary A Newberry.
Hipp, Louisa A Newberry.
Horton, Emily Jalapa.
Holt, Sallie Newberry.
Henry, S E Newberry.
johnson, Sarah L Newberry.
johnson, Miriam Newberry.
kibler, Elizabeth J Newberry.
Kinard, S C Newberry.
Koon, S E Pomaria.
Kiibler, Sarah Newberry.
Kinard, E A Slighs.
Kibler, Julia A Newbe1ry.
Livingston, Lucinda Newberry.
Lyles, Lou Newberry.
Longshore, NJ E Newberry.
Miller, E E Newberry.
Moon, Catherine Newbery.
Moggs, Mary L Newberry.
Merchant, l. NJ Prosperity.
McNary, N J Prosperity.
AlcCarley, Harriet F Whitmires
MCGOWAN, F S Newberry.
Mann, NJ NJ Newiberry.
Nets, Matte j Sighs
1Ioats, Lucinda Kinards.
MAYER, Louisa L Prosperity.
Metts, Elizabeth Little Mountain
McDewitt, NJ E Newberry.
Montgomery, Jane A Newberry.
Morris, Dollie, Prosperity.
Nealy, Mary Newberry.
Nance, Dollie R Newberry.
Odell, Sallie Whitmire.
Parrott, Nancy Newberry.
Pugh, Debean Prosperity.
Perry, NJ S Helena.
Rutherford, Sarah E Newberry.
Rhodes, &c L Prosperity.
Richardson, Nancy E Slighs.
Rikand, Frances Newberry.
Reid, S A Newberry.
Stockman, Nancy Newbery.
Seigling, Rebecca Prosperity.
Singleton, P B.
Singley, Margaret Slighs.
Stone, Martha Sighs.
Swindler, R A Nemberry.
Stuck, Mary NJ.
Sanders Clementine Silver Street
Sanders, Julia Old Town.
Shealy, Elizabeth SGghs.
Schawts, Marcella.
5Shealy, R Catherine Prosperity.
!Sligg, H L Newberry.
Sigh, Josephine E Sighs.
Stillwel, Mary F Prosperity.
Todd, Sarah Newberry.
Tolbert, Nancy Newberry.
Tygert, Drucilla Pomaria.
Werts, I NJ Sighs.
Waits, R NJ Prosperity.
Watts, Rhoda Slighs.
Wilson, Martha Newbery.
Vaughn, Jane.
rrrpS OpcANr7r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

ear these two classes receive S2O.OO
ach. The appropriation for the
lasses is as follows: Class A, S96;
lass C, s72; class CT, s4S; class C2,
20; class C3, s4S; and class CA, $40.
The following is the list Of pension
rs according to classes in this coun-
2 and as stated Clerk Of Court Cog
ans has received the money and
rs the checks written and is ready
pay it out.
Glass A.
arift, G. W Newberry.
Glass B.
pss, J N Newberry.
ester, George Prosperity.
lindsay, Francis Newberry.
Glass G No.. !.
knnon, NJ D Little Mountain
1T. Ramey Gary.
hard, J Phillips Sighs
on, William.
eard, J Preston Pomaria.
hrop, G D Newbery.
iittttrick James " Newberry.
sh, T M sighs.
hams, W P
ingham, W W Newberry.
Glass G. Nc, 9.
|ps, J z Newhe.~:ry.
icy, E P Newbery:
ne, ] H Prosperity.
J P Utopia.
kop, J V Whitmire.
e6land, S D Prosperity.
Breazele, J W Pomaria.
Boozer, D T Pomaria.
Buzhardt, W H Newberry.
Bedenbaugh, F S
Brasweu, W A Newberry.
Boozer, F A Nemberry.
Cromer, John F Newberry.
Cromer, E S NeWberry.
Gaines, J T Newbe1y.
Cannon, J D Newberry.
Crisp, Joel T Gary. .
Chambers, J B Newberry.
:Dickert, M NJ Ponaria.
Davenport, W P Longshore.
benson, John F Newberry.
Dowd, J N Sighs.
Davenport, J Pink ChappeLs.
Dennis, D L New'berry.
Enlow, John A Whitmires.
Eison, T J Maybinton.
E1more, W R Whitmires.
Fulmer, " R Slighs.
George, Adam >Sighs.
Gailland, J II Newberry.
Griffin, J W Newberry.
Griffin, W M Jalapa.
Gruber, Levi Pomaria.
johnson, J F Newberry.
johnson, W N.
Jones, W II Newberry.
Livingston, G S SEghs.
Moore, T S Sligles.
Livingston, J Fl Shghs.
McCullom, John Pomaria.
Morgan, Butler S.
McCc;lough, T " Whitmire.
Pague, Hackett, Prosperity.
Pearson, George W Newberry.
Porter, J J Newberry.
Quattlebaum, J E Sighs.
Reese, E W Reuben.
Ruff, Moorman Newberry.
Rizeer, James A Pomaria.
Rivers, J r Newberry.
snealy, W A Prosperity.
Sloan, W II Prosperity.
Sease, D E Newberry.
Smith, F NJ Glymphville.
: Taylor, John F Newberry.
Werts, Jonathan Old Town.
Wilson, John C Slighs.
Wesson, T n Newberry.
Willard, D D Whitmires.
Williams, C NJ Newberry.
Wicker, Belton Pomaria.
Williams, J E Pomaria.
Glass G No. 3.
Bridges, Amanda Slighs.
Boozer, Rebecca C Prosperity.
Brooks, Elizabeth Prosperity.
Bright, Sarah NJ Newberry.
Campbell, Frances L NeMberry. .
Cromer, Emmelne Glymphville.
Chapman, Caroline Newberry.
Dickert, Mary I Pomaria.
Hunter, NJ R Newberry.
Kibler, L NJ Pomaria.
Maffett, S n Newberry.
Kinard, Margaret Newberry.
Ncel, E &c Newberry.
<Oxner, Mary A Utopia.
Thompson, Mary A.
Wilson, Frances.
Glass G No. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
From Solar P|exuS Blow in
Boys Prize Fight.
Other PrinCi pal Reported to
Have Fled to Canada.
Referee, a Sunday School Super.
intendent, Furnishes Bail.

PaSsaC, n. j., April S.-Gilbert Ire
hou died here tonight from solar
plexus blow received in boys prize
fight last Tuesday. With brief inter-
missions, he had been unconscious
since he was lifted out of the ring and
carried to "a hospital. Frank Keller.
VINO is named in a warrant as the 9TH
er principal, is missing and the police
hear he has fled to Canada. Henry
Knackstedt, said to have acted as ref
cree. who is superintendent Of Pres
byterian Sunday school here. was ar
rested yesterday and released on $500
bail.
Trehou and Keller were both 10
years old. both pupils of the Passaic
High school and both of good family.
Reports of their quarrel differ, but the
story pieced together by the police is
that there had been bad blood be-
tween them for some time and that on
Eastern Sunday they agreed to settle
their differences with the gloves Both
went into training and last Monday
declared themselves fit.
Word was passed about among their
friends and Tuesday night small crowd
and squared off the ring. Lanterns were
hung on the ropes, seconds were CHOSEN
and timekeeper and referee named.
The hat was passed for purse to the
winner and the collection was given to
q stakeholder. 1t was prize fight with
all the formalities of the code
The boys stripped to their underwear
and went at it hammer and tongs. The
light was bad and neither knew much
about fighting. but both were willing and
made up in savageness what they lacked
in skill
According to accounts of witnesses,
in the seventh and fatal round Keller
caught Trehou flush on the jaw with
heavy swing Trehou staggered, and be-
fore he got his feet again Keller shot
in a body punch just below the end of
the sternum. Trehou went down and lay
groaning The referee counted 10 and
still the boy lay fiat. The crowd sensed
that something was wrong and began
to melt away into the darkness. One of
Trehou's seconds and the timekeeper
stuck by him, and when they could not
revive him carried him to hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
FRIEL is IN DlCTED
For Killing Uncle at Amity-EIiis
Black Charged With Aiding Crime.

Houlton, Me-, April S.-Indictments
charging Charles r. Friel with the
murder of his uncle. John Friel, at
Amity on Nov. 1, and Ellis Black with
aiding, abetting, melting and COUNSEL
ing Friel in the deed were found today
by the grand jury of the April term
of the supreme court The county at
torney thought the trial of the two
men would not be held before a week
from Monday. Both are inmates of
the county Jail here where they were
lodged Immediately after the death Of
Frie
At the preliminary hearing the prin-
cipal witness for the State was Charles
Friel, father Of the principal respond
ent and brother of the dead man.
Young Friel is 10 years old while
Black is 26. F'riel was called from his
home in the night time after quarrel
and was shot in his dooryard, dying
two days later from the wound in
fiicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
A THEATRICAL REVOLT.
Two Hundred New England Play
Houses Defy the Syndicate.

New YORK, April 8.-Two hundred
New England play houses, comprising
the Julius Calm circuit, extending from
Maine to Rhode Island, have declared
their Independence of the so-called
theatrical syndicate of which Klaw &
Granger are the head Beginning i'm
mediately they will maintain the open
ooor policy. according to announce
lnent made tonight by the Shubert in
terests so authorized by Julius Calm
Under the new policy, the doors of all
theatres in the circuit will be thrown
open to all stars, no matter under what
management, and not excluding Klaw
and Erlanger and Charles Frohman Of
the syndicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
RIVER AND HARBORS BILL
Will Garry $52,566,418 in Actual APP
preparations as Reported.

Washington, April S.-The rivers and
harbors appropriation bill as it will be
reported from the Senate committee on
commerce next Monday will carry So,
1854 in actual appropriations of cash
and amounts involved in continuing con-
tracts. AS the bill was passed by the
House it carried $i2,55S,176. of which So,
"51.746 represented cash and $500 430 con-
tnuing contracts.
No increase was made by the Senate
committee in the appropriation of ST.
100000 for the Lakes to the Gulf Water
10000 to pay the expenses of the board
To be appointed to investigate the project,
although provision was made to widen
the scope of the boards activities
I'm lieu of the $175.0oO general appropria-
tI"n made by the House for the Missouri
river the Senate committee increased the
amount to $4,000 and provided that it
should be expended between Kansas CITY
and Benton, Mont.
Increases made by the Senate commit
tee covering both cash appropriations and
sums involved in continuing contracts
include:
Maine. $1l950o; Massachusetts,, $l4S. 900:
Rhode Island. $50, 800: Connecticut. SIS
coo: New York, $1,124,g75
Several small decreases were made bv
the Senate committee to certain House
items affecting several states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Grow the Disclosures Of
Pitisburg's Graft.
Witnesses Are Accused Of
Withholding The Facts.
A Collector Of Delinquent Taxes
Indicted for Bribery.

Pittshurg. April S.-A true bill
charging Max G Leslie. collector Of
delinquent taxes in Allegheny coun-
ty, with bribery was returned by the
gram jury today and a sweeping pre-
sentiment was handed down with gen.
eral charges that many of the 1875 wit
nesses which tie grand jury has had
before it during the graft lnVeStiga-
tons thus far have Wltfully withheld
facts as to municipal corruption and
certain few have practically been
guilty of perjury. Directors and Off
Gals of some Of the six big banks
profitod by tie corrupt depository or
dinance, are severely scored by the
probers.
The Indictment of Leslie follows his
recent acquittal on Il charge Of per
jury in setting an alibi in connection
with previous Indictment for alleged
brib ary. He is now charged with re
ceiving $25. COO from the Columbia Ma
tional Bank Of Pttsburg June g. 1908.
III the former indictment the date was
given rs June and Leslie proved that
he was out Of the city at the time 1t
IS charged that Of the $4,000 he paid
councilmen.
The Indictment season reached such
a complex stage today that even the
grand jurors thought it necessary to
present a comprehensive review of all
their work.
1t was declared most cmphatically
that Councilman Charles Stewart
and Cashier James NJ. Young of the I'd
National Bank have concealed informa
ton from the inquiSitors.
The grand jury also recommends a
new investigation by the directors of
the Second National Bank and in spe
cifc terms charge that Cashier Young
is shielding f. y. HoffstOt and that
there is reason to believe that some
one else connected with the Second
National Bank is responsible for this
The report made by the directors of
the Farmers Deposit National Bank in
denial of any knowledge of payment of
money to bride cOuncilmen, is criti-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
THE FIRST MACKEREL.
Capt "SoP' Jacobs Lands 1247 Friday
At Fortress Monroe.

Boston, April S.-Capt. SOL Jacobs.
one Of Massachusetts most intrepid
fishermen. landed the first mackerel of
the season at Fortress Monroe. accord
ing to dispatch received here today.
Capt. Jacobs went South in March with
the schooner Elmer e. Gray of Boston,
and rounded up l247 fine mackerel eff
Cape Hatteras The Boston and Glou-
cestcr fleet in the Southern fishing
grounds now number ~ sail.
The first catch is several weeks
ahead of the usual time and the fish
are expected to bring u fancy price in
the New York market where they were
shipped Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Attempt to Hold Up the
Z ioneer Limited. "
Neither Money Nor vahabIes
Obtained by Robbers.
Negroes Held as Suspects Say
Bandits Are White Men.

st. Paul, Mimi, April s-Two masked
bandits ATTEMPTED early today to hold
up the Chicago. milwaukee d st. Paul
Railroads Pioneer Limited which ar
rived in st. Paul at IT'S o'clock this
morning. The men boarded the train
ut New Lisbon. Wis. getting in by way
of the forward vestibule of the front
sleeper into the rear vestibule of the
car, locking both doors of the vestibule.
When Conductor Shomway passed
through the train he was stopped by the
locked vestibule door Unlocking the
door he was confronted by two revolvers
held by two masked men who command
ed him to hold up his hands.
Shumway. however leaped upon the
larger of the bandits but was over
powered. The tall man then reached
down under the steps and cut the air
hose and the train came to q stop. The
men jumped off and fled into the dark
ness.
The knowledge of train construction
showed by the bandits in cutting the
air hose has led the police 20 believe
that at least the taller of the two men
'Iad formerly been railroader
Not Il cent of money and no valuableS
We're obtained by the bandits. according
to an official statement made by Con-
ductor Subway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
CABINET RESIGNATION RUMORs
Dealing With Secretary Knox and Sec
rotary MacVeagh Promptly Denied.

Washington. April S.-Flat denials were
made in all official directions today Of
another crop of cabinet resignation RAJ
mors. this time dealing with Secretary
Knox and Secretary MacVeagh. Presi-
dent Taft said he knew nothing of CON
templated designations by these or other
cabinet officials and shortly after this di-
rect statement Secretaries Knox and
MacNeagh both made denials, the former
verbally but strongly, on his way into
the executive offices to attend the regular
cabinet meeting, and the latter both for
mally and informally. Mr.. MacFeagh
not only gave out a written statement
but personally declared that he did not
have the least intention of resigning now
nor in the future so far as he could see
Il have no intention of retiring from
President Taft's cabinet declared Sec
MacVeagh today II do not know the
source of the rumors which are being
circulated through the press, but they arc
entirely without foundation
To President Taft apparently there is
q humorous side to the newspaper reports
of designations in his cabinet.
Hello. Have any of you fellows re-
signed today" was his greeting to the
cabinet as he entered the room where
they all had assembled at II o'clock ready
for the regular Friday gathering. None
of the members responded in the affirma-
tive to the Presidents question. There
was a good deal of joking and funmaking
over the incident.
Those who had not been put on the
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
NAVAL REGULATION CHANGES
Sec, Meyer Approves Relieving Com
handlers in Chief Of Detail Work.

Washington. April S.-After having
worked Tor years to develop the sys-
TEN Of one-man control of the great
Meets "t the navy, Secretary Meyer has
come to the conclusion that the abii-
ties Of the Individual have reached the
breaking point and that it will be ne
ccsSary to Suh-divide the responsible
ty. Therefore, he has approved a num-
Dor Of changes in the naval regula-
tons, concerning the administration
of tn" Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
The main purpose Of these changes is
to relieve the commanders-in chief of
the fectS of much of the details of ad-
mlnlStration which occupied Il large
part of their time. This is to be ac-
c"mpl'shed by transferring TO the rear
admiral in command of each division
OF the fleet, comprising four ships each.
large measure OF authority and adj
ministrative power, which will have
the beneficial result Of fitting them to
succeed readily to the chief command
TO which they are eligible At the same
time, the commander in chief will ex-
erciSe supervisory authority over all
OF the divisions instead of over single
ships as units.
Extending The idea. tho commanders
of divisions will be given an oppor-
tunty to sail away with their four
ships to different parts of the world
on detached service, with the under
standing that the various divisions
VIII at certain periods be gathered rcr
target practice and general fleet cxer-
cises. SO the American battleships
hereafter will be seen oftener in for
eigr waters and ii is believed this will
do much to promote the contentment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
|Stais Of Maine Boys. Win
| From Their Visitors,
|hI.s Meets New York City
College at Lewiston.
,,xdoln Has Wesleyan for an
Opponent at Brunswick.

lewiston, Me, April 8.-Bates won
.ripht in . debate with the College
n the City of New York, although the
adges were not unanimous in their
decision. The question was: "Resolv-
N. That There Should be a Physical
valuation OF the Railroads in the Unit
IN States Engaged in Interstate Com
nerce."
Stanley Edwin Howard, the first
sneaker for Bates, fitted at Springfield,
Mass Central High school, class of
lss. Since he has been in college he
has been on two intercollegiate de-
bates, against the l.. Of NJ. Sophie
nores in 'o8 and Against Clark Col
ege in 90. He was the winner of his
Sophomore class division of prize de-
hates and is a. member of the Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
10DArS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TElEGEAPEl-lIouse Votes Two New
Batleships. VIII Cost S6.Go.0W Each-U.
o. NJ and Bates College Win in Debates
from Out-o-Statc Colleges Masked Ban
ats Attempt to Hold Up Pioneer Limit
ed -Roosevelts Obliged to Abandon Trip
over Old Honey moon Journey. on Ac-
count of Too Much Kindness Shown by
the People
Page Two.
TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
,LocAL-Gardiner. Hallowel. National
nome and Winthrop Local News.
Pago Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-B Boxing.
Baseball and Other Sports-The Markets
Page Five.
LocAL-Superior Court Report.
Page SIX.
r. bplT0RIAL-E Editorial Topics-MaIne
'oSSp-Press Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
M Maie and Female Wants-Real Estate and
miscellaneous For Sale--To Let-Business
Naus-Ralroads and Steamboats,.
Page Eight.
pENERAL-Special Washington Let
Nonhty News-Court Report
Page Nine.
ra nu' Ai-State House NewS-Augusta
CHURCH. Notices.
Page Ten.
Loo Ah-Amusements.
Page Eleven.
LOG CAL Saturday Special SaIa.--I,or,l
Briefs '''' '''c'-i'ooa'
Page Twelve.
TEIEt;R ApII-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 8.-There have
been local rains and SHOWS in New
England and the interior Of New York.
over these districts temperatures are
comparatively low. There were heavy
frosts Friday morning as far south as
Tennessee and North Carolina. Fair
weather Will prevail generally Satur-
day and Sunday over the country with
temperatures above the seasonal aver
age except on the coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

A little miss of 10, found wandering
aimlessly along Ninth avenue, New
York Friday and questioned by a po-
liceman. finally admitted with many
tears that she was Florence e. Smith
of Taunton. Mass, and that she had
run away from home because she had
been scolded. She was cared for by
the Children's Society and the Taun-
ten police were notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, April S.-Forecast for
New England Fair Saturday. slightly
warmer in west portion; Sunday fair,
warmer in the interior; moderate north
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Lacrosse. Wis. April S.--Two negroes
h"ld as suspects in the attempted hold
up of the Pioneer Limited" on the Mil
waukce "oad early today have convinced
the authorities of their innocence. The
men are being held however. as they saw
the robbers plainly and profess their
ability to identify them. The prisoners
told the police that the bandits were
white men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Obliged to Abandon Trip Over Old
Honeymoon Journey, on Account Of
The WeI-meant But EmbarraSS-
ing Demonstrations by People.

can Minister Swenson has received
telegram from Mr.. Roosevelt, in which
he says that he sincerely regrets that
it will be impossible for him to include
Il visit to Berne in his itinerary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April S.--Forecast for BoS
ton and vicinity: Saturday clearing
with slowly rising Temperatures. Sun
day fair and warmer, light to moderate
winds generally westerly