davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Hatberg Friendly Witt GohI

Hatberg, who, it is said, was friendly
with Gohl' last summer lived in a shack
on the water front which he had leased
from Gohl When the latter was ar
rested on charge of having stolen
automobile blankets, Hatberg was one of
the principal witnesses for the defend
ant.
Hatberg is believed to have been mur
dered shortly before Christmas. 1909.
The two jagged bullet holes in the back
OF the head make plain the cause of
death, and the anchor attached 10 Hat
berg's body is identified as one belong
ing to Caldwell Brothers. Ioggers.
which was stolen last spring. The
anchor is of a peculiar patent and easy
of identification
The police say they know who had
possession of the anchor
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Injunction Proceedings Submit
fed TO Judge Sturtevant
for Decision
Preliminary Restraining Order
Safeguards School Board
Against GuiIIotine
Attorney Contends Commission
Is State Body and Beyond
McCartny's Power
iiealfh BOar-'s Legal Battle to
Retain Positions Will Be
Started Today

II q Judge George A Sturtevani
has been left the determination
4 OF the present status of the
board of education. The pre-
-liminary injunction secured by the
three Taylor appointees who refuse
either 10 resign or TO submit meekly 10
. .+the mayeral guinotine is still in force.
The questions put in issue by the in
junction were thrashed out yesterday
. before Judge Sturtevsnt and submitted
- for she courts decision.
Mayor McCarthy's hands are still
tied so far as any effective decapita-
.tion OF the incumbent members is con
: .eerned. He is At liberty TO make an
: order dismissing them II he chooses.
and 10 name SUCCESSORS. but that is all.
His appointees would gain nothing but
somewhat doubtful title, unaccom-
panied by any power or authority.
Commissioners Payot. Bannerman and
Mrs. Kincaid arc secure in their po-
sit.ons at least until the validity Of
the Injunction is ruled upon by Judge
!: Sturtcvant.
VIII 10 to Supreme Court
The hearing yesterday did not go 20
the merits Of any controversy as to
rle. conduct of the commissions work
5y the present board members 1t in
-eIuded simply an argument on the
j.. proper method Of legal procedure in
tile preliminary skirmish of battle
mat probably viii not end short OF
the supreme court. Mayor McCarthy's
attorneys contended that the existing
Injunction should he dissolved. while
opposing counsel argued that it should
p iie made permanent pending a final set
clement OF the whole question through
the medium OF quo warranto proceed
ings directed against the present COM
p rnissioners by any appointees named to
succeed them.
Mayor Mccarthy learned. smci-
5entally, that the functions of execu-
live chieftainship may include features
Jess pleasant than signing Official
papers and presiding over the painless
but wholesale slaughter OF subordi-
nate officials. He was whislzed into
court uu0eF subpoena issued at the
request OF the attorneys for the. board
os education members and forced to
sit through most OF the afternoons
proceedings. He finally was allowed to
leave, however, at the request of his
own attorneys. with the understand
:. ing that he wouldn't run away from
the city, but would be on hand if
wanted later
Charles S. Wheeler conducted the
case in behalf Of the commissioners.
while Frank }. Murphy, attorney for
sChief Of Police Martin, bore the brunt
Of the case on the administration side.
assisted by George Appel, one Of the
mayors attorneys. Wheeler flied an
amendment TO the original complaint.
enbodying the allegation that con
spiracy existed between the mayor and
the persons he intended TO appoint 10
NH the vacancies tnat would be created
by the removal Of the present commits
sioners
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Family Lives in Georgia

He made his home in Oakland on
Twenty-second street, near Grove, and
is believed to be married. He is about
80 years of age, tall and thin, with
long, artistlike black hair.
His family is said to be we'll to do
and well known socially in Atlanta, Ga.
His letters of recommendation are said
to have come from people we'll known
in financial circles.
Among Malone's other work in the
Metropolitan light and power company
il was his daily duty to visit the bank
and deposit the collections of the pre-
yious day. Although only two mouths
with the company, he was trusted with
large SUMS and Yesterdays coIlec-
tions amounted 20 something like
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
BOOkKF[P[R OF
LIGHT !COMPAN
AND CASH GONE
r. A. Malone Is Sent to Bank
With $4,000 and Disappears
in Two Hours
Young Man From Atlanta, Ga,
Secured Employers Conf
dence in Two Months

r. A. Malone, a book keeper of the
Metropolitan light and power company,
disappeared yesterday morning, carry
ing away with him $4,000 in cash which
he had been instructed to take to the
Anglo-London- Paris national bank.
The clerk left the company's offices
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and when
at noon he had not returned, and it
learned that no money had been de-
posted in the bank, the police and Pin
kerton detectives were notified. No
trace of his whereabouts has yet been
found, although all avenues of escape
are being guarded carefully
Malone has been in the employ of the
Metropolitan light and electric company
for about two months. He came to
the firm with recommenda tions from
the Oakland transit company with
whom he was employed for a short time
about year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Many Bodies Recovered

During the last FIVE years more thar
40 bodies have been removed from the
waters of the harbor Many of the
bodies bore evidence of death bv vio-
lence, but at no time did the authori
ties believe they had sufficient evidence
to make criminal charges and the cor
oner's iuries We're compelled to return
unsatisfactory verdicts. 1t is the Gun
ness story over again. with the excep-
tion that the wafer and not the earth
has been used for graves.
Gohi was arrested by City Detective
Is. Y. Church and The warrant was not
read to him until he was placed in
jail.
MY Cod he exclaimed when the
charge was made known to him
Please notify my wife and my attor-
ney, Wilson Buttner.''
Men are now 9agging the waters
toF the body OF .iohn Hoffman. who
recently disappeared with Charles Hat
oergs The police have reason for be-
heVing that he also has met with forl
Dlay
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
GUINNESS FARM
MYSTERIES MAY
HAVE PARALLEL
Believed That Grays Harbor
Holds Evidence of Many
Brutal Murders
Police OF Opinion That Suspect
Under Arrest Can Account
for Missing Men
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ABERDEEN, Wash. Feb. s.-witl
the arrest here today of william Gohl
agent for the sailors union, on a charge
of murder the police believe they have
found evidence of series of grewsoms
crimes equal to the mysteries of Tho
Guinness farm ira gedies.
Gohl is accused of killing Charles
Hatberg. a sailor. and former caretake,
for Gohl. Hatberg's body, with a sc
pound anchor tied to it, and two Jagged
bullet holes in the head, was dragged
from the waters of Gray's Harbor at
the mouth of Indian creek YESTERDAY
afternoon.
Chief of Police George Dean is au-
thority for the statement that recent
hoasting remarks by Gohl led to his i'm
mediate arrest on the charge of killing
Hatbefg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

Continued ON Page 2, Column )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
FOSS is WISE.
Names D. NJ. Holman. Newspaper
Man, As His Private Secretary.

Boston, Nov. Ex-Governor elect Eu-
gene \. Foss Announced today that
he appointed Dudley NJ Holman. a
n""SDap"r rlan well known through
ont New England and editor OF the
Taunton News Herald. as his private
secretary. Mr.. Holman has been the
publicity agent of Mr.. Foss in three
campaigns. that for lieutenant COVER
nor in 1909. for Congress last March
lE'i for governor this fan.
l;orn in Ballaston Spa, y. y, in
1863. Mr.. Holman received his edu-
cation ut the Boston Latin school and
Colby College. He acted as a report
er or TIE Boston Globe and some
years ago joined w. +. Buchanan.
also governors private secretary, as
one of the editors of the WOonsocket
Call. One of his first editorials in
1884 in the Portland Express on Blaine
first attracted the attention OF Mr..
FOSS
Mr.. Holman was also associated
with Mr.. Buchanan in the management
of the BrCckton Times and l. years
ago assumed the ownership of the
News Herald of Taunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Court to Supervise
Affairs of Society.

Providence. Nov. 15.-The receiver
Ship proceedings against L'Unon st.
Jean Baptiste DAmcrique were
brought to an unexpected termination
in the superior court this afternoon.
Wncn the attorneys for both sides
agreed to settle the case out of court.
A decree Was drafted for submission
to the court under which a commits
sioncr will be appointed by the court
to supervise the affairs of the society
until another convention can be held.
LITnon. the largest French Canadi-
an society in the country and which
does large insurance business
throughout New England and New
York, was recently criticized by the
insurance commissioners of New York
and Massachusetts for irregularities in
its business and the appointment Of Il
temporary received followed. Today's
hearing was on the petition for the APP
pOintm"nt Of q permanent receiver.
Judge w. b. Tanner appointed Wal
ter Il. Chase of this city as commits
Sioner to investigate all the irregulari-
ties and report to a general convention
which will be called. The decree di-
reefs all the supreme officers to re-
sign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

Auburn ana II daughtcrs Mrs. Nctti"
Wctheroll Of Newcastle, survive.
II was announced Monday at Bid
dcford that Roy. Waldo w. Weller of
Plainfield, n j., had accepted a call
to the I'oss street Methodist church
in that city and would begin his du
ties sunday He comes highly recon-
mcnded by Bishop J. II. Hamilton and
Rev. u. Il. Holt Of Portland district.
He has a wife and one ohld.
The suit of Fred A. Blossom, a real
| estate dealer. against the -in.lorsera of
note for 500 made by John w. Dunn.
| payable to himself and Endorsed by
/ John Rove. Annie Rowe. Peter Rowe.
| Patrick Wade. and Brian f. Melon
| ough was heard Monday in the Cum
! }"rlard county superior court at Port
| land before Judge Turner. The plain
| tin discontinued against all the in
dorscrs except Mr. McDonough. and
! Mr.. McDonough denied signing the
| rote.
| Harry Day of Lewiston recovered Il
verdict Of 81 against Parker Thomb
&; Co a: the supreme court at Auburn
Monday III suit 10 recover $1,000 dam
ages Tor false imprisonment. Mr.. Day
runs small store in Lewiston and
was sued hy the defendant firm for a
bill e $40. Judgment being rendered
against him He did not pay the judy
ment and u citation TO disclose was
issued. but by mistake Of the officer
it was served on the wrong man. The
officers return, however, did not show
any error. and Day was defaulted and
Il capias issued on which he was ar
rested and locked up. He was cor
fined a little over an hour when the
case was settled by payment of the
amount due. The defendants attOr-
ney argued that they acted in good
faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ms. f,lvira ItC bertS, mother of For
mer Governor Of Connecticut Henry
Roberts. died Monday night at Hart
ford, Ct. She was born at HinSdale, n.
H.. July 81, 1872. -Four children sur
Vivc.
The Australian commonwealth Tues
day decided not to accept the Canadian
governments proposal to renew the
Vancouver aud Australian mail service
With calls at Auckland and Sydney
only.
Miss Flora y. White. formerly nf Bran.
don, Vt, was arrested Tuesday at Bos-
ton on an Indictment charging her with
aiding her mother. Mrs. Rosie Aikens of
Brandon. in making out fraudulent pen
sion papers.
William Martin, aged 81 years. and the
oldest surviving member Of the jury that
convicted John Brown of treason at
Harpcr's Ferry before the Civil War
married Mrs. Bette Ferguson Tuesday
at Lcgate. Va The bride is her hus-
bands senior by one year.
Tobacco farmers around New Milford
Ct. report heavy sales of their crops al
prices ranging llOll II ttlllS " 10 'Ntb
a pound in the bundle as compared Wit
! cents to S cents which We're the pre-
vailing prices since 1896. The tota
amount raised in that section during the
past wear was about 600 tons.
rho Alaska Coast Co. has abandon
cd the wrecked steamship Portland
which went aground in the mouth OF
Kalalla river. Alaska, Saturday. Tho
severe storm which mas been raging
in Alaskan waters has made salvage
operations impossible The Portland
was worth $40 600 and was. insured foi
- ner cent. OF her value. The paSsen-
gers and crew Of the Portland are SUI
Stormbo at Kallala harbor.
Secretary Meyer is going to aSl
Congress. to limit the term of service
of the commandment of marines to fou
years At present the commandan
serves until his retirement or death
When General Elliot is placed on thu
retired list at the end of the presen
month. a temporary successor will b.
appointed pending action by Congress!
upon the proposed legisla ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Both Glad to Recommend Partisan
Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grower
and Dandruff Cure.

Mrs. J. X. Burgess writes from o14
Plum St. Danville, Va. June 4. 1910.
II nave used Partisan Sage and find
fully recommend it to any one who is
suffering from any hair. dandrulf. or
scalp trouble
on the same date Ruth Odille Bur
CESS. the charming little daughter of
Mrs. Burgess wrote:
Il am only a little girl, but l want
to tell what Partisan Sage has done
FOR me- | had a scalp disease that
looked like dandruf and when it was
Combed up there would be a bloody
water under the dandruff. Mamma
tried everything in the way Of hair
tonics, without results. until she saw
Your advertisement of Partisan Sage
she got u bottle and it cured me, but
kept on using it. Now ! have as beau
tifuI a head Of hair as any girl
Men, women and children, in every
section of America who are using or
binary commercial hair tonics should
give Partisan Sage Il trial. 1t is so
far ahead of all others that one APP
| plcation will prove its great superb
GRITTY.
It is guaranteed by Bowditch. Web
Ster & Co to stop falling hair and
itching scalp, and to drive out all dan
| druff in two Weeks. or money back
| II grows hair in abundance and gives
| to the hair lustrous and fascinating
appearance. 30 cents large bottle al
| Bowditcil, Webster & Co. and drug
| gists everywhere.
| Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co. ard in Gardiner
| by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Foss' $4,000
Draper $4,000.

Boston. NOV. l1.-Thc campaign of
Eug"rc y. FoSS for the gOvernorShip
Of Massachusetts cost him $4,000, ac
cording to his sworn return filed with
til, secretary. oi the commonwealth late
today.
This is exactly 100000 more than was
expended by Governor Eben 5. Draper
for r"-cIcCtiun. who was defeated The
latter made his return earlier in the
day.
Mr.. FOSs p&id $3l 900 of the amount
to the Democratic state committee.
Will" the balance nf $4,000 went to the
Democratic city committee Of Boston.
Speaker Joseph Walker, Republican,
paid ll3J for his successful campaign.
John \. Thaycr, Worcester, one OF
til" new Democratic congressman
elected, expended $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Augusta Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Augusta cit
2rns grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
TO make anyone happy to find relief
after Years o. suffering. Public state
full rcprcs. ntatiors OF the daily work
done in Augusta by Doan's Kidney
Pills
Major G. J. House, ~ Melville St.
Augusta Me, saws: Several years
ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was 50 pleased with the results OBJ
tanned fhat | gave a pui'lic testimonial
Ill their favor, since that time | have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills on several
occasions and the benefit received in
each ease mas been of the same salts
factory nature. This remedy lives up
to all representations and | consider
1t nothing more than my duty to rec
ommend it. advise any sufferer from
kidney complaint To procure Doan' s
kidney Pills at w. X. Partridge $
Drug Store and give this remedy Il
trial"
For sale bS all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster AIilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

he had promised or, failing oC this. to
wreck the entire project. Alas. the love
of money, the love Of power puff up
ard make deliriouS some who become
intoxicated with ambition. How nee
eSsary that all the lords followers re
MEMBER the message, He that hum
bleth himself shalt be exalted and he
tnat cxalteth himself shall b. abascd."
Humble Yourselves. therefore, under
the mighty hand Of God, that lie may
eXalt YOU in due time" q Peter v:6l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pass
ages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic iniiamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces Inflammation. establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases
of catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

and medicines for stock. with $1,000 OO@
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
III. Officers: President and Treasdr
Eben Winthrop Freeman of Portland.
Certificate filed Nov. Is, 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

JOHN H. Harrington. owner of the
LoweH Sun, who brought suit for libel.
with damages asked of S35,o00 against
Dennis A. Long. proprietor Of the
Lowell Sunday Telegram, in the Mid
dlesex superior court Tuesday at Low
ell was awarded a verdict of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
OCEAN STEAMERS
ri AnKse "ARABlC" nDllleE
VLAnk , ORIENT GhUUSE

.Feb. = 800 up for Il days Shore trips
all INCLUDED. Round World Tours.
ian: 25; Trans-Siberian Tour. Mar. a.;
rEiVlera-ltaly, Jan. and Feb: 20 Tours to
Europe: Specify program desired. w. H.
e GAHES, 200 Wash. St, Boston; FRANK
-. CLARK. Times Bldg, New York
hov9. wed.t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Judas the Ungrateful Apostate.

The world is full of sadly disap-
pointing characters. In many things we
all fail. SeliShneSS, meanness, pervcr-
sity. pride, etc, mark the human fam
liz ulcS' Woefully. Put wthal can any
ore find anything more reprehensibie
than the migrate who would bertay his
best friend?
rhe world is of one opinion respect
ing such characters as that o: Judas.
And although h" IS a noted 2Nannle
h" is by no means an exception: there
are 'nanv. Some of them live today.
But whoever can see the meannesS of
such a disposition with a reasonably
good focus will surely be saved from
manifesting such a character. however
mean might be his disposition The
man who could sell his Master for 80
pieces Of silver is justly in contempt
with all humanity. Nor was it merely
the 80 pieces that influenced the in
CRATE. Rather it was pride. He had
thought to be associated with the Mas
ter in an earthly throne. He had set
his faith upon this expectation. Now
that same Master explained more full
" that the throne was not yet in sight,
that it belongs to an age to follow this.
and was to be given only to those who
should prove themselves loyal and
faithful unto death. In the mind OF
Judas the matter took not the wisest
and best way. Holding the Greai
Teacher in contempt, the deceived one
probably intended that the delivery
should be merely temporary one-a
lesson to the Master not to talk that
way, net to carry matters too far-an
incentive to him, compelling him tt
exert his power for the resistance OF
those who sought his life and thus, In
exalting himself, make good to his dis.
ciples the share in the Kingdom which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Pennell p. Woodland. aged H. Civil
War veteran of the 9Th Maine Regi-
ment. died Monday at his home at
Lisbon Falls. He was a truckman
wife and son, II. p. Woodland 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
"BchoId the Lamb Of God"

From that moment onward the Mas
Ter was the calmest Of ali who had any
association with the great events OF
that night and the following day. Of
icers. servants, Sanhcdrn. priests.
Hcrnd and his men of war, Plate ana
his soldiers. and the shouting rabble---
all were excited, all We're distressed.
Jesus only was calm. This was be-
cause he had the Fathers assurance
that all was well between them. As
this blessed assurance gave the Mas
ter courage, so his followers since have
found that. IF God be for us. who can
be against us?" If we have the peace
of God ruling in our hearts, it is be-
You'd all human comprehension.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
WESTERN PACIFIC SUES
DALZELL BROWNS SURETY
Fifty Thousand Dollars Claimed
From Trust Company

J. Dalzell Brown is the central figure
of a suit by the Western Pacific rail-
road to recover $4,000 from the Ma
tiOnal surety company, although il is
understood that he viii not be called as
= witness before Judge Van Fleet of
the United States circuit court when
the trial proceeds this morning.
Brown acted as treasurer Of the
Western Pacific and manager of the
california safe deposit and trust COM
pany al the same time Six days be-
fore the banks failure in October, 1907.
Brown put S150.O00 Of the railroads
money in the banks vaults. Four days
before the doors were closed he tried
TO tide over the peril with an additional
100000.
Warren Olney j. and Charles P.
Slack, representing the railroad
charge that the $4,000 surety bond was
given TO protect il from dishonesty on
Browns part
The defense asserts that the railroad
failed TO pay the premium on its bonds
or to file proper proof of loss. Sydney
Ehrman. Garret McEnerney and Will
liam J. Griffin, the latter chief counsel
Of the surety company. who comes
from New York. represent this side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
TWO WEEKS CONTINUANCE
IN MRS. NEWMAN'S CASE
Attorneys Will Not Test Valid
ity of Ordinance

When the case of Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray Newman, convicted in the
police court of defrauding an auto
mobile proprietor of $3.50. came before
Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the ha-
beas corpus proceedings her attorneys
obtained a two weeks continuance to
perfect their appeal to the superior
court from the conviction and sentence
Of so days Imprisonment. They have
abandoned their original intention of
testing the validity of the ordinance
before the district court of appeal.
new trial of the case will be con-
Quoted before Judge Cabaniss on the
appeal from the police court conviction.
Mrs. Newman is meanwhile at liberty
on her own recognizance, her physical
and mental condition still being serious.