davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

squirrels, one fox, two kangaroos and
one infant tibex.
The fox went there Friday, afflicted
with painful canker Of the ear. Tho,
savage little creature was secured by
which was gently pulled "taut." He
betrayed no disposition to snap. so a
inuzzle was dispensed with and the ear
WIS dressed as swiftly as possible.
A disfguring skin disease has at
tackled one of the kangaroos, and his
mate has been placed with him until
it is certain she has not also contracted
the same trouble. Had the pair been
left in the cages they would have
"nosed" their healthy neighbors in a
friendly way and probably started an
epidemic. Curiously enough, the baby
ibex has also an affection of the coat
Scarcely a single i'll that We are sub
ject to but has it's parallel among the
beasts at the 200" Many diseases. in
deed, have been carried to them by
human infection-notably chest trou-
bles and tuberculosis, which have been
the scourge of the monkey house. The
higher the beast in the scale OF crea-
ton the more liable it is to contract
diseases from it's human visitors.
That is the main reason why the most
man-like brutes--the apes-are wisely
shut off from their admirers by great
sheets of plate glass. Otherwise sim
gle influenza stricken sneeze from a
visitor might place every chimpanzee
and orang-utan on the sick list.-Lon-
don Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
PEARY DECLINES.
Continued from Page One.)

would insist upon seeing Mr. Peary' S
proofs and was opposed to any ''legisla-
ton in the dark on the subject, he had
received letters containing 5000 signatures
endorsing his stand. The committee has
received a mass of interesting communi-
cations on the subject. One is from II. L..
Hopkins, secretary and treasurer of the
American Association of Masters, Mates
and Pilots. questioning Peary's soundings
taken in the vicinity of the North pole.
How in time did Peary, with one man,
sound in 15OO fathoms of water?" wrote
Mr.. Hopkins to the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

for establishment of permanent highway
bounds, $500; care and maintenance OF
new roads, $500; Village Improvement AS
sociation; for care of street, 500; side-
walk on Pleasant street. $500; new fire
alarm boxes. $500; Great Island road i'm
provement, 5000; band concerts, $l25; set
tlement of water claim other than hy-
drants,' $1,000; Main street Improvement,
$500: purchase of land adjoining Center
street school, $7O0; sidewalk on Mill street.
$500; improvement of Union street, S2oo;
bounty on brown-tail moths, $500; Fourth
of July celebration, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
BRUN SWICk,
Only Two Democrats Elected at An.
nual Town Meeting.

Brunswick. Me-, March 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republicans, despite the fact that
there were several sharp contents, won
complete victory at the annual town
meeting here today. The officers elected
were as follows: Moderator E. w
Wheeler; town clerk. T. H. Riley; select
men, l. X. Morrill,, F. l.. Snow and H. J
Given; treasurer, S. L. Forsaith; town
agent, H. ]. Given; tax collector. ]. R.
Stanwood; school committee for three
years. G. NJ. Elliott: auditors, A J.
Hutchinson, H. F. Thompson, Dem; road
commissioner. T. E. Dolan. Dem. Ex-
cepting those otherwise designated, all
the officers elected were Republicans. The
following appropriations were made:
For Strengthening Pleasant street. $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
TOWN ELECTIONS.

SIDNEY--Moderator, T. w. Longley
clerk; Fred p. Blake: selectmen. T. w
Longley M. D. Peck, E H. Bragg; treas.
urer and collector, F. A. Clark; member
experimenting school committee, Ernest
w. Lewis: road commissioners, John r
Sawtelle, Frank A. Barnard, E. E. Rob
bins.
+, ,PAhLMIY1RRA.m,,;sele.etmen. = I1RA.,,; F. P. Foster
clerk, r. A. Stacey; town agent, F. p
Foster; treasurer l.. W. Frost: tax col.
lector, l.. w. Frost; school committee
+. A.. Farnum, c. A. Leavitt. Money ap-
propriated: Schools, 500; highways. $500
LITCHFIELD-Sele j. Libby, A.
r. Bucklin, F. N. Adams; town clerk
w. f. Adams; town agent, j. Libby
treasurer, Chapin Lydston: tax collector
p: F. feeling; school committee. e. j
hhh. Fish. Money appropriated: Schools
s4oO; other purposes. $1,000.
CLINTON-Selectmen Lindsay Burns
Gideon Wells and Isaac Keene; towr
clerk. c.. G. Hayes; tax collector: Wesley
keene: town treasurer, Benjamin Bean
road commissioner, Elden Wiley; moder
ator, George Billings.
NORRIDGEWOCK- F. l.
Ames, Fl. F. Whiting and Hubert Gilman
town clerk, Frank Spaulding; school com
mittee, e. F. Miller and A. D. Bradley
tax collector, Charles Miller: auditor, Q
Leslie Jones; town treasurer, Cony Rus
sell; road commissioner, Fl. 3. Field. Ap
preparations: highways and bridges
$1,000: walks, 500; snow roads. $1,000; libra
ry, $50: poor and town expenses. $2l0c
High school, 5000: common schools, $500
books and supplies, $3.50; superintendent
of schools, $10o; debt and interest. 5000
fire department $50: street lights, $500
State roads, 800; repairs on schoolhousas
$4O0.
HARPSWELL-Mode f. Z. Fin
nett; town clerk, f. K. Hodgkins: select.
men, p A. Hackett. c. NJ. Clay and d
H. Doughty: town treasurer, c. K. Dur
gin; auditor. T. K Hodgkins: school com
mittee, r. NJ. Clary and Augustus Wilson
tax collectors, +. l.. Pinkiiarn and f. +,
Stephens Appropriations: Poor, $500
schools, 1880: contingent expenses, $1,000
roads and bridges, $500: tax abatements
$500; text books. $500; repairs and sup
plies for schoolhouses, 5000: High schoo
tuition. 500; new schoolhouse at North
Harpswell, $500: new roads on Bailey ::
island, $500: new span for Orrs ISLAND
bridge, 500: notes and interest, $3.50
brown-tail moths. $50.
the deed from w; n. tlnnetl Oh bal oat
ley's island of the Giants, Stairway anc M
rlsht OF way ~ ieet WlGe alons tii'
southeast shore OF the lsland was arcept p.
ed. 1T was voled 10 abate one-ha tn'
taxes or the lndian Rest Village lmpIoVe
ment Society and It's individuai members
the money to be expended to help the SO
ciety MAINTAIN IT'S private ways. II wa wa,
also Voteo tnaI the tax assessors so oasl
the enIHe town ana personally dSseS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
200" INVALIDS,
Animals Hospital at Work in Enq.
iand-Many Cared For.

a large and savage rat recently
round it's way into the inclosure where
the ZOOS gray squirrels live. Be-
fore it could be found and DESTROYED
five of the graceful little fellows had
peen badly bitten and were discovered
with angry wounds showing through
their pretty bedraggled coats.
These squirrels were the first pa.
tients at the zoos" new hospital q
beautifully equipped. red-brick build.
ing just behind the reptile house
which has just started it's career ot
usefulness. Just like the London O,
any other modern hospital, the floors
are constructed of easily cleaned ce.
ment with curved corners. Ten airy
warmed cages are situated on tn,
ground floor, while the upper part OF
the hospital is composed of two we'll.
lit. cheerful wards with glass roofs
where the smaller birds and animals
will be treated.
Thither the little injured squirrels
we're conveyed, their hurts were dress.
ed with antiseptics and they are now
almost fully recovered.
The need for such an institution in
fhe gardens is undoubted. There is nt
more pathetic sight in the world thar
that of a savage captive animal at
tackled by a mortal disease. The wild
powerful creature, its coat streakee
with sweat and its muscles quiverinf
with anguish. will not submit to thu
well meant ministrations of it's keeper.
or of the medical expert and refuse.
the food in which perhaps, healing OF
soothing drugs are hidden. 1t only de-
mands to be left alone to die. Were i
free. the merciless mercy of the jungle
or desert would insure speedy relie
from its sufferings at the fangs OF
claws of it's fellows.
In the geological gardens, hitherto. i
has seldom been possible to do any.
thing in such cases, but to leave the
animals in its den, watched by curiou.
visitors, and allow nature to take its
course until an experts certain dag.
nosis of a fatal termination permits
the use of the final kindness Of strych.
nine or bullet. Now in warmth
quietude and privacy. and under the
constant eye of experts, the zoos" pa.
tients will have a vastly increased
chance Of recovery.
The first patients in the hospitals
case book SO far includes five gra,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

can, 625 to 5s5 Fred G. Hamilton, Re
publican. was elected last year by 200
plurality, but the Democrats secured
four of the seven aldermen. The Re-
publicans were victorious in the wards
today. securing four aldermen. the
total vote was substantially the same
as in 1909 These are the aldermen
elected:
Freeman Willard, Rep. Frank F.
Coombs. Rep, Niles Nelson, Keep,
Leonard P. Skillin, Howard E. Dyer,
Augustus E. Skillin, Charles r. Berry,
Rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
READFiELD TOWN MEETING.
Lively Contest for Road Commi ssioner
Was Feature.

Readfieid. Me. March 7.-(SpeciaD.- -
A contest for road commissioner in
which S. A. Gay received AZ votes and
w. H. Hunt, Al, was a feature at the
annual town meeting today. Other Of
ficcrs were chosen as follows:
Selectmen, c. G. Morrill,, NJ j. Harri-
man. w. A. Nickerson; town clerk, L.
w. Merrow; treasurer. w. T. Mace;
town agent. c. c. Morrill,; sexton. J.
l.. Hopkins; members of school board
n. S. Luce. J. s. Milliken; auditor. H
E. Trefethen. Total amount of appro.
priations, SS453.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
UP TO AID TRICKS.
Democrats Attempt to Stuff Bailo
Box at Bridgeton.

Bridgeton, Me. March THE ind
ing of half a dozen bunches Oh oailots
CLOSELY folded together when the vote
for town officers was being counted
led to the adjournment of the annual
town meeting today until next Satur-
dav Separate ballots had been pro-
vided for the Democrats and Repub
lican tickets and it was the former
that came out in clusters No arrest
was made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
LEWISTON.
Mayor Morey Elected for Fourth Term
Republican Make Gains.

Lewiston. Me, March For the
fourth consecutive time Frank A. Nor
ey, Democrat was elected mayor to-
DAY. having a plurality of 759 over
Wallace f. Webner, Republican. The
city government continues Democratic
in both branches although the Republ
cans gained an alderman and six coun-
cilmen. There was Il Republican gain
for the mead of the ticket of nearly 200
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

votes over d year ago while the Demo-
cratic poll decreased, the margin for
Mayor Morcy in 1909 being 947. The
Republicans elected aldermen in Wards
| and and the council ticket in Ward
.. The alI, rmen- elect are:
Emery \. Howard. Rep; John J.
Curran. Cornelius +. Darlington, Ma
poieon BolGuc. Frank Lavertu, Robert
J. Wiseman and Lewis f. Davis. Rep
The total vote for mayor was: Mcrey
21S7; Webber 142S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08


For Ward Clerk-Caleb A. Lewis. R)
144; Charles H. Elwell. CD 81.
For Constable-George A. Jellison
(R) 14i; John Lecombe, CD 92.
Defective 2.
WARD FOUR.
For Mayor-Frank B. Hubbard, (R),
146; Norman *. Fuller, CD, 100.
For Alderman-Josiah C. Fuller. (R)
1856; Ora 4. Meader, Cd, 12O.
For Councilmen-Lewis G. Whipple
(RJ. t60; G. Stanley Reynolds, (R). Isl;
Edman r. Fish, Cd, III; Edward Ware
Jr., CD, 115
Member Board of Education--Dana
P. Foster, (R), 159; George B. Nichol-
son, Cd, III.
For Warden-Jean f Tufts, R0, 154;
Joseph p. Mccarthy. CD, 12O.
For Ward Clerk-Charles w. Chase
Jr., (R). 155; Walter w. Berry. O). 121
For Constable-Aibert Wade. (R)
152; Joseph Soucier, Cd. 12O.
WARD FIVE.
For Mayor-Frank B. Hubbard, (R)
1872; Norman K. Fuller. Cd, 132.
R), 155: Howard c. Morse. Cd. 1872.
For Councilmen-George B. jackson
tR), 161; Roscoe w. Hanson. (R), 1856
George D. Meservey, CD, 125; Angelo
w. Merrill, CD, 120
For Warden-Ellery A. Brann, CR)
1854; Milton VI. Branch, Cd, 122.
For Ward Clerk-Thomas E. Vose
(R), 1853; Harold p. Davis, O), 123.
For Observation-Disclosures H. Earring.
ton. CR), 1853; Arthur H. Sturtevant
CD. 122.
Defective 6.
WARD SIX.
For Mayor--Frank 3. Hubbard, (R)
80: Norman X. Fuller, CD, 165.
For Alderman-William II. Rancourt
CR), S5: G. Evans Files, Cd, 100.
For Councilmen-Cha W. Kennis-
ton, tR), 81; Emile j. Rourgoin. (R)
s.; Frank Langlois. CD, 163; Joseph
BOurque, Jr.. Cd, 1e3.
For Warden-Nilliam Bourgoin, tR)
81; Joseph r. l3oulette, CD, 164.
For Ward Clerk-Frank S. Cyr, (R)
So; Alfred z. Butler. CD. 162.
For Constable William w. Edwards
OR). 81; George II. Simpson, tD), l56.
Defective 1.
WARD SEVEN.
For Mayor-Frank r. Hubbard. (R),
70: Norman X. Fuller, CD, 2lI
For Aldorman-Ludger Cutie, R),
IS; Augustus Carey. CD, 2l3.
For Councilmen--Edward Z. LaShus,
(R), "a Joseph n. Barrieau. Ro. 10;
Thomas Page, Cd, PA; George Tardif,
Cd. III.
For Warder-Archie j. Cabana, R),
T3; Gedeon Maheu, Jr., CD, 216.
For Ward Clerk-Wilfred F. Etchie,
(R), "a; Joseph T. Tardif Cd, 215.
For Constable-Frank Cyr, (R), "A;
Eugene J. York, CD, 2l5.
Defective, i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

Monaco is the smallest state of Eu-
rope, having an area of eight square
miles. 1t is enclosed in the French de-
partment of Alpes- Maritimes and
though nominally Independent, is vir-
tually under French control. 1t is gov
erned by a sovereign bearing the title
Of Prince, who is assisted by state
council The reigning Prince is Albert
IIonore Charles. The Prince is an abb
solute ruler, there being no active rep
reSentation.
The principalitv consists mainly OF
the town of Monaco and it's suburbs
La Condamine and Monte Carlo, the
latter being the famous gambling re-
sort from which the state derives its
revenues. The population is about H.
900, only about 1900 Of whom are actual
subjects of the Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
SOUTH PORTLAND.
J. A. S. Dyer, DEM, Elected Mayor
Republicans Control Aldermen.

South Portland, Me-, March John
A. S. Dyer. Dem, was elected mayor
today over Josiah F. Cobb, Republi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
mainder of the night.

The following Is a comparison of the
mayoralty vote in 1909 and the pres
en- election:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08
Is Demanded at Last by
People Of Monaco.
Half The Subjects March il
. Body to the Palace.
Declare Monaco Only Remaining
Absolute Monarchy.

Monte Carlo, Monaco, March Half
of the subjects of the principality
marched to the palace and waiting up
on the Prince of Monaco, yesterday,
demanded constitution, declaring
that Monaco was the only absolute
monarchy remaining on the face of the
globe. The prince received a deputa-
ton from the crowd and promised to
consider it's wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-08

For Ward C1erk-Caleb A. Lewis, (R)
144; Charles H. Elwell, CD 81.
For Constable-George A. Jellison,
(R) 14i; John Lecombe, CD %.
Defective g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
Shot. Dead
WAS PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS
BY HleHWAYwEN--PoLle LICE.
MAN WOUNDED.

LYNN, Mass, June 25-Join &
Landrlgan, a prominent shoe mapqtat
turor was shot dead, poiicem3p anil
CanO mortally wounded wliell tfts,
hig6waymen held them up in the
hart Of the city Then eseap I WITT
uIlndSgan's payroll, $4.5OG, vhitt
was being taken from the hsnk tts
,l,ns grabbed the money aud The
bandits fled toward Egse$vatdr gF
ing In all directions.
A posse of police and citizens plr-
sued the bandits who abandoned the
booty when hard pressed on q high
rock. They escaped to a timberpateh
In the Lynn woods, When the posse
surrounded them one robber shot
himself dead and a policeman killed
another; a third was captureds Po,
liceman Carroll died before reaching
the hospital. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
RE MARKABLE
RECORD MADE
By BYlEGISLATORlSI |

WASHINGTON D. c. June rs
Ia the absence Of Senator .lIilrirh,
Senator Haie. the 1enatc leader. au-
n. pnced that be expected c,asres.
TO ADJOURN before ave O'Clock this
alternooii
The Congressional BallingeI F'a.
chbi committee adiousned unti Se2t.
waen Il win meet In Mnne. po!s.
hnu. 70 formulate a report
Notwithstandlng that action on
many Important measures was delayed
by conflicts between insurgents" and
Regalsrsi, Republican factions in both
bFanehes and that the Democratic mi.
nonty vas an active force. congress
WIN conclude ITS long session today
e''h record tor snactiLg les.cia :ins
Thai seldom y ever, !.as been rqu4l-
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
EXTREME PENALTY.
No Mercy Shown Wretch Convicted Of
Living oHImmoraI Earnings
Of Woman.

NEWARK, N. j., June 95.- The
tirst man convicted in this State un-
der the law Of 1910, making 1t a
felony to live of the immoral earnings
OF a woman, was sentenced to the OK.
treme penalty Of seven years Impris-
oimeut.
"The court has no sympathy with
men OF your stripe" said Judge Jos.
A. Davis, in imposing sentence.
Tho prisoner is Frank Rosenthal, a
deserter from the United States En-.
gineering Corps, He was convicted
Of inducing Mary Agnes Faelke, Of
Nowburg, N. Y, to run away with him
in last March and Of living on the
wages Of her shame since then
f r. . |I Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
Anniversary
or TWENTY-FIVE YEARS vAsToR
ATE OF REV. GIBBONS re
BE HELD SUNDAY

Right Reverend eCorSe W. psttfs :
Bishop Of West Nirg MIA dIuces OF
the Protestant Episct Pal ehurts Mill
preach at Che morning services az
Christ church tomorrcw. Az tnl
morning service Bishop ,tetersln vii
confirm a class. While in thscfy g
viii be a guest at .'Fairmont tari's !.
Next. surdayiRill be held tlIes7i !
sary services celebrating the twen y
dye years pastorste OF Rev. George 4,
Gibbons at Romney. Mo6reaeld sad
okonoko. Services win he held Ii ths
three churches at the same NOS. Hi
shop Gravatt, Of charlestowa an Res
john S. Douglas, rector Of i'lnits
church Of Martnsburg will,pe the
preachers ut okonoko and A@elg'l
Or the Fourth Of July Rev, r'bboaS
will hold a big eception at thel sor's
home in Romney. Rev. GlbIo-s W.
formerly pastor Of christ chRres Of
this city. He has many i+lepds Ss,q,
that welcomed him hearty at :ae con
yeption heid IN this city III June,
j. I + &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
FORMING NEW PARTY.
Roosevelt at ii with Plnehot and Gar.
field, According 10 Oyster
Bay Pilot.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 25.1
Theodore Roosevelt held a long talk
with James R, Garfield, his secretary
of the interior. and clifford Pinchot
the chief forester whom President
Taft deposed, but what they said and
what bearing, If any, their talk had
upon the national political situation is
known only to themselves. Every pre-.
caution was taken to keep it a pro.
found secret.
The Oyster Bay Pilot says editorial
ly that Roosevelt, Plnchot and Gar
field were busy forming a new ma
tional party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
no CONTEST
IN HARRISON !. |
.GTToRNEY HAMMER REAnc tn {;
LETTER FRoMsMF. Hua5ARD
AT COMMITTEE MEET.

Cl1ARKSBURG, W. Va. IuAe
suspecting an attempt woIld b male
to throw cuL two or three of-the l.sts
est voting precincts between tso -.na
three hundred slott .upportsrs eat5
cred at the court bonst 5s.Fsraay
when the Republican county exee;l
tive committee met and adlSarnsf
s.sslc5 for the purpos: Of caay''slnE
the returns of the recent prima cleo
.,,tiDn. Nome of the precincts were
til cSn out by the committee aaw.
eyer and a possible ciasl was aS1ld-
OF The cfnclal count was practically
IL 3ame as that reported the 1lsSt
ini the primaries, ies, thallsis Rsia !.
made owing to Slight er,ors IN the
Transmission Of the news, srol s
majority Was found T. ne 'IsB. Carr:
gan's plurality Isl ard thas aial;tilS'
OF Birk Stathers l1S. When tis cqrs-
.ml,Lce met communication is5n Fl
w Harmer, attorney ioi ssr. HupSst''
was read, stating that M H1utsTd.
had decided not 10 contest The e'ee.
'tlonttT The old coTlmlttees mad a ma
.jorty Of Hubbard men. but th new
committee had twelve Scott and tight.
Hubbard supporters. The old ! TN
mIttee adjourned sln5 die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
.CHARL TON NAY
never Be TRIED
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT MAY NOT
SEEK TO PROSECUTE ON
MURDER CHARGE.

REV YORK, June 26.-Porter charl-
1 ton VIII never be tried for murder in
the courts OF New Jersey. Whether
!. he beat his wife on the head into in
sensibiIity with blows with wooden
mallet at Lake Como, Italy, and then
stuffed her, still living, into a trunk
and sank the trunk in the waters Of
the lake, Is a matter outside the iuris-
diction Of the New Jersey courts. On
the other hand he will not be released
until the question Of his sanity is de-
termined. This is assured by the
Charlton family, who announced
| through counsel last night that IL the
youths mind proved dangerously un'
sound, they would take the initiative
Of having him committed to some suit
able institution. The father, Judge
Paul Charlton, had previously said he
believed Porter crazy.
The attitude Of the New Jersey
courts, as defined by Prosecutor Pierre
earyen, Of Hudson county, is this:
"The State Of New Jersey now holds
Charlton merely on the complaint OF
the Italian consul general as fugi
tive from Italian justice, pending a re.
ouest for his extradition from the
Italian department of state, through
the italian minister to Secretary Knox,
OF the American department Of state
If extradltIon is not demanded. there
is absolutely no action that the'courts
of this State can take. Whether the
Federal courts can still step in Is a
matter outside my province, and on
which the attorney general Of the
United States is more comeptent TO
pass opinion"
May Be Free.
Thus there is a possibility that
Charlton may walk from jail a free
man, without trial, for the general
trend Of the dispatches from Rome
seems to Indicate that the Italian gov.
eminent will act in the matter with
reluctance II at all.
Allenists retained by the family who
examined young Charlton are Charles
L. Dana, professor Of diseases in the.
Cornell Medical school; DR.. Edward B,
Fisher; DR.. Allen Mclean Hamilton,
prominent in the Thaw trials and VIM,
j. Arlit1, city physician Of Hoboken.
Charlton answered test questions by
the alleRlsts from shortly before one
O'Clock until nearly three. His attt
tude seemed to be ono Of total indtt,
ference.
On the conclusion Of the examina'
tion, Attorney Clark, speaking for the
party, said that no definite conclusions
had been reached and that afurther
examination would be made.
Captain Henry Harrison Scott, U. s..
A., brother Of charlton's murdered
wife, whose persistency brought about
the boys capture, is persisting that
charltonis sane. \
Charlton his brother Clarence and
his fatberRad an hours talk after the
consultation OF the alienists. The two
elder men came away much depressed
and refused to talk Republication.