Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18

Francisco. beautiful landscape
naintinp by Willis Seaver Adams.
weIl-known artist of Suffield. Tne PIC
anre handsomely framed In manu-
carved wood, depicts the Connecticut
river which is extremely inviting ana
majestic at Hartford, and SHOWS III 'ne
BACKGROUND portions OF the nartio'u
Garnet Co.'S. plant, where youhs
Roosevelt used to work
Almond d. F.. Adams. the Boston
state street note broker, who is being
sued nv r. Augustus HeinZe, the cop
per magnate, for alleged conversion VI
s25O,OO0 worth Of stock lett Win nm
as collateral for loans. was arres'e"
for the second time SATURDAY OH a.
charge of hypothecating stock iei'
with him as collateral. George II. noo-
inson. a real estate and insurance
agent at $50 Washington street. ana
clarence E. Gale, agent for "en-
known paint supply house, are the
complainants. Robinson CLAIMS .!a'
Adams converted $1170 with OF TIN
itv Acme and East Butte belonging 10
him which he had left with Adams 10
secure a loan on Nov. g. 1905.
Another milk strike threatens Boston
The trouble now is, as before. chieny ne-
tween the contractors and the miik-pro-
ducing farmers. The former have intl-
mated that because of higher transporta-
ton rates on the Boston & Maine Raii-
road they will not be able to pay the
farmers the additional seven cents can
which the latter fought for and secured
by the strike in May. The farmers de-
clare that they will not sell their milk
for less than the winter price," which
was fixed by the settlement of the re-
cent dispute. The new rates are designed
to become operative Aug. l.
Claiming that George Harrington, an
American citizen and machinist for
merly employed at the Cristobal distillery
in New Orleans, is now raving maniac
as the result of inhuman treatment Inn
posed upon him while an inmate of pc
nal camp at Porto Bello. Panama, a num-
Der of American citizens on the isthmus
are now awaiting the outcome of an in
vestigation demanded by them. according
to special advices received from Colon.
1t was claimed that Harrington was ar
rested in Colon of the charge of having
refused to pay for a bottle of beer.
The United States government. through
the controller of the currency, Saturday
acknowledged that for more than As years
it has owned Brig. Gen. Harry r. Ander-
son, L. s. A.. retired, the sum o. $40. 10
for his services as cadet at the West
Point Military Academy during the final
year of the Civil War Should Uncle
Sam allow Gen. Anderson interest on the
amount the bill would exceed $500. Gen.
Anderson's original claim for settlement
bears the date of April Il. 1888. He serv-
ed as a captains clerk in the navy from
March to August, 1864. and from October.
1864. to March, 1866.
Edward H. Munich, proprietor of the
Royal Dairy Lunch on Hanover street.
Boston. was killed at Wareham, Mass.
Saturday afternoon when his large auto.
which he was driving and in which he
was taking party of friends, collapsed
and turned turtle. The other occupants
of the car. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. We'll
don and Miss Brown, who are said to
reside in Boston, and another man who's
name is withheld by the other members
of the party, and also by DIR. c. S. Glea-
son. the physician who attended then,
escaped without serious injuries. Th
man whose name is withheld, however.
is suffering from gashes on the head and
shoulders and the women in the party
are somewhat bruised Mr. Weldon es-
capped with but a few scratches.
Louis SDreckels. head of the Federal
sugar Refining Co. of Yonkers. has
taken under his patronage 15-year-old
William Schollmeyer of No. 224 River
dale avenue. Yonkers, who on Nav II
nearly lost his life in saving 1O-year-
old John Varholiak from drowning in
the Hudson river off the Federal Re-
hnery pier. Young Schollmeyer ac-
complished the rescue while a dozen
able-bodied men stood helplesslv by.
1t was the fourth rescue from drown
ing the boy had made in as MANY
years. and Mr.. Spreckels was so an
preciative of the lads heroism that he
Immediately gave him employment in
his factory and brought Schollmeyer's
act to the attention of the Life Saving
benevolent Association of New York.
The boy received medal and $25 in
gold from the association Friday