davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20

nnter Der Wiirbe elmer 6rou ipie sic
goti5 bon benz All nebmen, lpas eir
Wtdohen IN ihrer iihlen 2duns faat
Rommen Sic herein!"
Sd stpeifIe, oh ia ireenb einem an,
berer Wenfrben su gsfalIen nanaeqe,
ben bdben ipiirbe; absr etnias Waenfder
iiben nnleugbdr cine ilaenstfhe 6err.
fhdft iiber nfbere aug. 60 mar es
init Rneent unb mir. @eaen meintr
WilIen, oenn id) fiiblte mid ipirtIif
our6 2ucilId's genebmen aeeen mid
oerlsBt uno beIeibigt, tebrte i6 mil
tbm ipieoer IN bas ,3ininer suriid.
2ucillu fob nod an berfeTben
Stelle. mo lie eeieifsn bate, aIs III
binousgsganeen mar. als iie bic 5hiir
iih 6Hnen unb Die 3ubtritte eines
Mannss erfnaIlen b0rts, nobn Iie no
tiirlid, an, bsr Manu fei Ssear. Gis
bate. ais er bos Simmer berlieB, um
mir 81 fplsen. feins 4bfiht errntben
unb bas bate ibrs 2dune niht Der.
xHert.
%, fadts lie, .biIt 0u enbIih tpie.
Der bd9 sd ba6ts, 9u bditsIt DID
Rabame grdtolungo ais gealeiter
nd6 benz g3farrbduie nneeboten.
plDbIid runssIte Il. bic Stirn unn
belt inne. Weit ibrem feinen Sbr
bate fis oun nein INSTRUMENTATION
ins 3immer eeb6rt. ySsear", risf iie
aus, rlpds bat bas 81 beeeutsn2 Ma-
bams pratoluneo unb t6 bdbsn uns
chamber nihts mebr 3u Iaeen. Mdrum
tit ite fpie6er beroetommen2 gpdrum
antiportsft 9n mir niat2 9os lit ia
dbfdeuIi6. SD tpsrbe bas 3immtr
nerlaFsn!"
Sic bruhts bieit Oro9une 10 raid
Sur Gusfiibuins. boB, nod ebe glus
gent. Der stpifhen ibr uno Der Sbiir
itano. ibr aus BEN D<ge gehen ionnte,
lie beftis staen ibn dutisf.
Gle ersriff fpfort isinsn arm unb
i6iittelte ihn sorniq. mas bat 9sin
Sdpeisen su bsbeutsn2 SnTuItirit
9u mid auf mobame pratoIunso's
4rtrieb2"
Sh bdtts .ben BEN Munb ee0ffnet,
I'm nit einissn b,rubissnbtn Dorien
nod etnsn @erTut 9ur 9srT6bnune gu
MAIDEN - uIs iie NH ben IeBtsR Slid
perisbt,.
Wein fronsDfift,s 8lut psrmo6..
ni6t mehr al trtraesn. Wiitheno
tehrts iCb ibr ben RIten.
tJOriiesuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20
GrnnOeigeHtbums llsbertrasuHsen
gineinnati. Is. Tdrs,

gineinnati. is. RGrs.
gbrpdrb WcgIuys on gbartott,
9uttIs. 40 bel 150 GuB an Der Sabr
f.ite bon arnsbp gIaes in Wabiion,
bile. 81.
Biuium g. Smit5 on alpbonic u
Smith. % BET 11O 5uB an Der Siibl
fsits Der 5oirmcur; anenue in Goiri
mount. 81.
GDa a. SoiTsr an 5reberid Shut
| fer, Got los in 6aints unb grsiaps l
unterabtbeiIung in SiIpsrton. $500.
u. .. RotsIsy an aIics 5oon,
2ots in 9aIIaut's lluteru5tb<iIune In
QppnbaIs. 81.
aliet Soon on u. 9. RptbIsr,
Cots tn SaIIant's llnterabteiIune In
4ponbals. ST..
Robtrt 8. thornton on Sdmu.l
.. Cooper. 54 bei 123 s5uB an be,
Sffeit. Der 5airDieD aptnue. ST..
Ben u. 4ooms on 5ibnep W.
gdIopeu. Cots 634 In Der Glsmer.
unierahthtllunp. 81.
Jobn m. Strobribet u. u. an
Grnness q. g. DoIfh, Got SO in Der
Spo. port llnttrabibeiIune. 81.
Dime 6. Dean an Ebomas arus
ftrong, sin Stiit qonh In Setticn 6.
Columbia sp. 81.
Rpbert grisshdber an Beorns
9riesbabsr, Got 81 In Wius &: alineg
L lnterabtbeiIuna bon Satien. 81.
SomusI 8. S4ndbef on Bernard
Shaible, 2ots l3 uno Is In Der 5ors
rifon apsrue SgHbifot llnttrabtbeis
lung. 81.
glarn gelintstc an 5enrp aobus,
54 bel 188 Sub an Der Bsftfeit. Der
SuIliDdn GDenu.. 27S JuB fiioIih
Der Gbur6 Strabe. 81.
Seifie 81. gurueB an 6enrn Muns
Ter, 5r., 81 CUB an Der Rorbf.iis Der
Qcfb aOtnus, 165 SUB 69tIi6 bon
Ban 8nt. Qpsnue. $52.50.
aouis GroBman an Gmil gfo6.
bauer, 80 bel 127 s5ub an Der Sitieite
Der sserbinunb 2p.. 1So CUB BON
Der Barton Rodb. 81.
eJohn 6. Soffner, per MbminiTtrns
tor, an Jeltp g. EimbermaR, Got s
in 6. 80. 6pffners abbition su
Dit. pleofant. $f750.
Morguret acomb u. u. on Wi[Iiam
9. acomb, 80 bel 300 Jub an bsr
Sititite Der gaibse apenus In pleafanf
Ribse. ST..
Srene Roonqn on Mnbreip Gheups
lin. % bel 16o s5ub on Der SiibIeite
Der Yort Strabs. ST..
Die Suburban RenI gitate Go. an
2ouis R. 95omds, Got "a in Der
Glenipop apenu. unternbtbeillng. 81.
6enrn Gro.f an Worn Jcrb, BOT
81 in 5tnrp 2epis' llnterabibeiLans.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20
Weue Sgpptbefen.

8irginia u. ssndion on Title Gnn
rnntes ano 9riiit Comp; 81 300.
aIpbonio ". Sn1itb an GrIat Stn-
fion s. II. %. Co.: $500.
9erieIbe an Hiuiom q. GHitb;
$500.
Ora .. Gneab on @. s.. Maorris;
$4,000.
1erieIbe an -gllburhnH BgoI Gitate
g.. &aea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---sie setaamsrRr---
Wa6rfagerin 0eIes 3eita(tas.

e&oH IN oer dIteffsn 8eit CAB 20 eefpsiIc
RerfoHssL bic hHr2 bic g65pfnns b5ber bseaDt
Darsu. nHb - Ieat feiH 8tueifeI boz, Deb
aHn csntsutnas uon Berfonen eriItren, bic
bar0 stne nnbefaHnte SrGft TN etanbe fir6
6teIes sn ttru unb posGrssuiaeen, mas fir
GAoers erFtoEnIitn 1T uuo bIeibt SIR @oIfes
cat bic Ratin bieie Tame beionSers beeiinIttai
heTtn he Dot tbr ose feItens Enbe eerIieben, bas
vebca ibrsr Witmenf6en tuie eir cnfaeIdInee,
mes Sud GefHGu ell Iefer. Gerecbt ntnt, bnb
iie In tbrer eiasnen Reftocrs CT Seeiin aSenue
fpnbnt. aehmt bic Gaft Gno Gar sftEiH biA
Seefin Noerre, banu aeht bieisIbe btnanf. bis
3tr ots fbone Reiiosns bon Grau 3. Waeeer
sretdt. Tas SGus iit sur Iinieu Sailb uHe
an nann III bet Raue:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
Seefia VIpeaRe, 2tunppb. Ginetuuaa. e.
Rreis 80 Gents uao bariiber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20
GIaubhaft.

Bauer: .4a, iDas bic Gsahslmi al
les siH1nut. onf meins misftu ban's
|d Ntb gslpdnHi. unb aIInlptil an HolI
lasf an Brtitl aufs'fangi; bss Ii a
Spcsf, bans asiagi. mir fdat 70 mas
|ntt siRl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20

rgetm 8esrdbuib bes 5uberbauern
foa ia unter ben 2eiotragsnben eins
fiir1terlihe Raufersi entitanben fein.
3iosf: .56a6, bdtt | bog g'pubt,
bdtt edbm aa b. leste ebr sripieien." "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-20
6 hah be.

Der 9rantmoper Soni: so fbDn
Bfuffu bin | beut. Shab, bag Der
Smhofer 4nberI net ba Is; benz tbdt
a Wasffeg mi. mighsrHbs .lmisGnb'
abia3u'ni&
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17

under the jaw. Without a sound Jean
staggered back. tOttered for n moment
on his feet and fell to the floor Fifty
seconds later he opened his eyes to
find his hands bound behind his back
and Rowland standing at his feet.
"Mon Dieu. but that was good
one? he gasped after he had taken a
long breath or two. "Will you teach
/ II to me. m'seur"
Get up" commanded Rowland. II
have no time to waste. CrOisset." He
caught the Frenchman by the shout
ders and helped him TO chair near
the table Then he took possession
of the others weapons, including the
revolver which Jean had taken from
him. and began to dress. He spoke
no word until he was done.
do you understand what is going to
happen. Croisset?" he cried then, his
eyes blazing holly. "Do you under
stand that what you have done will put
you behind prison bars for ten years or
more? Does 1t dawn on you that I'm
going to take you back to the authori-
litS anu Nldl us cNtil as we iNtiNb Aht
Wekusko I'll have twenty men back on
the trail of these friends of yours?"
A gray pallor spread itself over jeans
thin face.
"The great God. m'seur. you cannot
do that"
Cannot" Howland's fingers dug
into the edge Of the table by this
great God Of yours, Crolsset, but will!
And why not? Is it because Meleese is
among this gang Of cutthroats and
murderers? pish, my dear Jean, you
must be fool They tried to kill me
on the trail, tried It again in the coyote,
and you came back here determined to
kin me You've held the whiphand
from the first Now it's mine. | swear
that II take you back to the Wekusko
Wen get you ALL"
IF m'seurT"
ayes, IT,"
"And that If" Jean was strain
ing against the table.
at rests with you, CroIsset. | will
bargain with you. Either shall take
you back to the Wekusko, hand you
over TO the authorities and send a force
after the others or you shall take me to |
Meleese. Which shall II be?"
"And II ! take you to Meleese, |
m'seur?"
Rowland Strengthened, his voice trem-
bling a little with excitement
III you take me to Meleese and swear
to do as say shall bring no harm to
rou or your friends"
And Meleese''- jeans eyes dark
ened again. you will not harm her.
m'seur?" i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17
snrnad the Good Work

Continued on Page Z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17

ed to have no effect on Croisset. For
few moments he took the aggressive,
rushing Jean to the stove. behind the
table twice around the room, striving
vainly to drive him into corner, to
reach him with one of the sweeping
blows which CrOlsset evaded with the
lightning qulckness Of hell diver.
wind broken gasps. Jean drew nearer,
smiling, ferociously cool
81 am going to kill you. m'seur," he
repeated again.
Rowland dropped his arms, his fin
gers relaxed. and he forced his breath
between his lips as If he were on the
point of exhaustion. There were still
few tricks in his science. and these
he knew were about his last cards.
He backed into corner, and Jean
followed, his eyes flashing a steely
light, his body growing more and
more tense.
"NOw. m'seur. | am going to kill
you" he said in the same low voice.
81 am going to break your neck"
Rowland backed against the wall,
partly turned as If fearing the others
attack and yet without strength to
repel It. There was Contemptuous
smile on Croissct's lips as he poised
himself for an instant. Then he leap
ed I'm. and as his fingers gripped at
the others throat HOwland's right
arm shot upward in n deadly short
arm punch that caught his antagonist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and is plea
SAINT to take. For sale by H. T.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-17

When l find thought for the top
O. the morning tucked in. it is going
to be used where 1t will do the most
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
THREE MEN WOUNDED
BY Recently Discharged Mill Su2erin-
tendent al Glea sondale. Mass.

Gloasondalr. Mass. March d
Three men were wounded IN the Office
OF the Gleason Wooden Mill here today,
when Pnineas Feather, 4 former SUI
pprintendent II the factory, is alleged
to have shot the present supcrinteiid-
ent, charles T.. Roberts. In the StruS-
glt which followed bullets penetrated
the hand OF Robert J. RcaVis. an en-
ploycs.. and Wounded Feather in the
nose. Supt Roberts was taken To the
Clinton hospital. where his wound was
dressed. Feather. who was arrcstes!
and lodged in the Hudson police sta
tom is GO years of age.
It is alleged that Feather entered the
Mill office. and approaching Alfred ID.
Gleason, tie owner, demanded set
tlcment of q claim that he had against
the management. Nh. Gleason said that
the matter was in the hands of his at
torneys, hut expressed Il Willingness
To give Feather Il check for what
might be dur him. \ moment later
Feather is alleged to have drawn two
revolve1s from his pocket and fired at
SIlut Roberts. who was in the office.
The bullet entered the superintendent $
breast near the shoulder. Feather was
oVerpowored after a struggle. Supt.
Roberts is expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 27.-The storm
over Wisconsin Sunday nigh. has moved
eastward tn eastern Ontario, being ccn-
tered over that section at II. NJ.
Monday night 1t has caused rains over
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states. 1T is warmer over the en-,
tire Atlantic seahoard. High winds
and gales are reported over the lake.
and from ohio valley northeaStward
with scattered thunder storms The
Indications are that rain will continue
over the middle Atlantic states and
New England. i Will be decidedly colder
over the Atlantic states Tuesday. Storm
warnings Were displayed on tn" Al
lantiC coast from HatteraS t. East
port. The winds along tho New Eng
land coast will he high south shifting
to West and Northwest Tuesday: Mid
die Atlantic coast high northwest dimin.
ishing Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
cHlNAS REPLY.
Lengthy Explanation Delivered Fol-
lowing Russian Ultimatun1.

Pckin, March 27.-The Chinese reply
to the Russian ultimatum demanding
acgltiescence not later than tomorrow
in the demands set forth in the Russian
note of Feb. IT. was delivered tonig
according to announcement by the for
eign board
1t is a lengthy document, explaining
and iustifying the previous answers
of China to the representations from
St Petersburg and there is no doubt
that it makes further concessions.
The Russian legation believed to-
day that the Chinese note would ter
inmate the incident regarding Russian
consular and commercial privileges If
Mongolia temporarily, but the Chinese
having discovered that Russia is re
luctant to move her troops, viii recon-
mence soon ii is believed her policy
of obstruction towards Russians in thu
interior. Accordingly, ii is thought tina
the whole Issue viii be only aggravated
b. the latest exchanges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
UPHELD AFTER DEATH.
Vindication from Courts Came Too
Late for Pastor Ackey.

New York, March 2I-Vindicated too
late by the courts. the Rev William y.
Achley, rector of st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal church in South Brooklyn died
at the rectory today. only a few hours
before Justice Marean in the state SUI
preme court. rendered decision uphold
ing him in his fight against a hostile YES
try.
Twice within the past nine months the
board of vestrymen, demanding that Mr..
Ackley resign, locked him out OF his
church and he was compelled to preach
outdoors to those of his congregation still
loyal from the church steps. He pro-
tested TO Bishop Burgess. who upheld his
right to the pulpit, but the contention
preyed on his mind his health failed rap
idly and today he ded-hiS friends say
of a broken heart
\ few hours later Justice Marean held
that since the rector was himself mem
Der of the board of vestrymen, that body
could not remove him or exclude HIM
from the church grounds and property.
Mr.. Acklcy was born in East Haddam'
CT. in lSil. graduated from Trinity Col
lege and was ordained in 1861. He held
several charges in Connecticut before he
came to Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
SELECTS NEWSPAPER MAN,
Col. Wing to Become Private Secretary
OF Cong. McGilicuddy.

The Legislative correspondents at the
State House extend congratulations to
Col Henry \. Wing of Lewiston, who has
represented the Portland EXpress-Adver-
tiSer during the session. upon his an
pointment as private secretary to Con-
gresham II. J. McGillicuddy of the End
District. Owing Ia the colonels private
affairs he will be unable to leave Maine
for several weeks. So Congressman Nc
Gillicuddy will secure IA Washington man
to serve him in that capacity for the spe-
cial session of Congress.
Cob Wing is one of the best-known of
Maine newspaper men. He began his ca
rcer on the Lewiston Journal in 1881. Sub
sequcntly he worked for tue Bangor Com
mercial. Bangor News, Portland Press
and Pittshurg, Pa. Dispatch. lie started
the Lewiston sun in 1892 in company with
Charles l.. Fox. Mr.. Fox soon died and
the sun Co. was Incorporated. Mr.. Wing
sold his stock and was retained as editor
until 1896 when ne became correspondent
for the Boston Herald. covering the CEN
trail Maine district. He held this position
with distinction until the change of man.
agcment of the paper in 1910 Since that
time he has been in the employ Of the
Portland Advertiser. He held the position
of city marshal of the Lewiston police de.
partment for six years.
/ lie was graduated from Bowdoin Col
! ege in the class of 1880, while Congress
man McGillicuddy is a graduate of the
class of 1881, Bowdoin. Both are members
of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
TALK OF CHANGING TAX
RATE PREVIOUSLY AGREED ON,
Majority of Ways and Means Committee
Wish to Have Six=miIl Rate for 1911
and Four=mill Rate for l9l2-=Allen
and PattangaIl Clash.
MAY CHANGE RATE.

TIE tax rate for 1911 may be changed
IN spite of the fact that the committee
GA ways and means has already re-
ported Il resolve for II tiVe-mill tax
rate for 1911, with the understanding
that the same rate be reported for 1872.
The plan which is being proposed in
some quarters is to make a six-mill tax
rate for 1911 and n four-:nill tax rate
for 1912, on account of the unusual
expenditures TO be met this year. This
matter was discussed Monday evening
by the ways and means committee, bun
without reaching any definite conclu>
sion.
l. was stated at the close of the meet
ing that majority Of the committee
fav0rs the plan of q siX-mill rate for
1911 and a four-mill rate for 1912. II
is pointed out by those Cavoring the
change that the appropriations for 1911
amount to $3.901.7 the deficit il
$32S,07.S7, and the unpaid warrants
amount To $2S4,G44.75. making total
of $4,G24,40G.9i. Ii will require six
mill rate to pay this amount in fun
during 1911 without having any of it
go over to 1872.
amount TO s., 30, 04G.45. and the TEN,
porary loan. due N that year 5000, 00c,
making total of $4,020,04645, which
could be taken care OF by a four-mill
tax rate. In order tn make this change
1t Will be necessary for the House
to reconsider the previous resolve, re-
porting Il Give-mill tax rate for 1911,
and it will require a two-thirds vote
for this reconsideration, which it seems
hardly probable can he obtained
The minority members of tho COM
mii.ee argue that it will be unwise
10 change the rate as many of the
towns OF the state have already made
their appropriations with the UNDER
standing that the tax rate would be
five mills, and that it would be unfair
to these towns to make tn" change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
BOYNTON AND MiILiKEN
Introduce New Resolves for the Chill
dren's Hospital.

Senator RoyntOn of Lincoln Monday
afternoon introduced resolve in favor
OF the Children's hospital of Portland
To take the place of that vetoed last
week by the Governor The new re-
solve carries $4,000 for the year 1911 and
$4,000 for the year 1912. Senator Mil
liken had already introduced a resolve
for the same institution calling for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the year
1911 and $12,V00 for the year 1912 and
his resolve had been tabled, on his mo-
ton, for printing without reading
When the BoYnton resolve came in. he
moved that both lie On the table and
be assigned for Tuesday morning.
Senator MilIiken warned the Senate
early in the session that he thought he
had found a joker in the Pattangall
amendment to the law. relating to the
transmission Of electricity out of the
state. which. in his opinion. made the
exemption clause relating to railways
broader than it was before, though the
title purported to be an amendment
tightening the lines.
The House in spite of the eloquent
| and almost fearful pleas of Represen-
| tative Dresser of South Portland turn
ed down the Senate amendment to the
bill for the restoration of Portland
bridge by the county commissioners
berland tn 100000, and provided for
| referendum to the voters of the county
The motion of Representative Scates o
Nestbrook that the House adhere t.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
THEY ARE DISTURBED.

1t is in a somewhat disturbed frame
of mind that the members OF the 18th
Legislature have come back for the
18th Week-the unlucky 13th-of the
session \ general feeling exists
among many of the Democrats that
the message from the Governor on
Friday was. to say the least, very
poor political policy.
Said d Democratic representative in
discussing the matter: The message
came at a very nopportune time,
The fights of the Legislature were
practically over and we were entering
upon an era of good feeling, Mr.. Her
sey had just concluded his speech pre-
senting the Speaker with watch as a
token of the esteem in which Mr..
Morey was held, and Mr.. Morey had
replied in a speech. which showed,
that for the time being a least. party
lines were obliterated, and then to
have this bolt from the GoVernor--it
was like lightning out OF a clear sky
Said another Democratic member of
the Legislature. who halls from a coas;
town: Here We We're congratulating
ourselves that We had done nothing
foolish and hoping to go home pretty
we'll satisfied With our laborS. but little
did we expect that the Governor was
going to do the most foolish thing of
all"
Other members say that the subject
matter of the message was a great
surprise, as most everyone mad cX-
pected when it became noised abroa d
early Friday that the Governor would
deliver a message to the joint conVen-
ton that the message would be upon
the public utilities bill upon which the
Governor could have with propriety
addressed the convention.
There is "A feeling among the MEM
bers nf the Legislature that almost
anything may happen during the clos
ing week Ct the Legislature. While i'm
was believed that the Legislature might
possibly adjourn last Saturday many
curbed their inclination to make long
speeches and devoted their attention
to rushing business through. But
now, with a whole week. if necessary.
in which to wind up business it is
doubtful if the plan OF the leaders to
get through Wednesday prevails
Sensational speeches are looked for on
the part of Democrats. who have al
ready shown d disposition to kick over
the traces, and Il disposition to scrap
it out" over the remaining matters on
the calendar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-28
coRONER'S INQUEST.
kittery Jury Returns Verdict in Case
of Death of Rasmussen.

Kittery, Me-, March ?7.-Under the
direction OF County Attorney ASA
Richardson of kennebunk, a coroner :
jury held an inquest today into the
of the United States marine corps at
tached to the kittery. Me, navy yarG'
whose body was found at the kittery
baseball park yesterday. The inquest
which was held in Grange hall. this
town, began at l +. NJ.
Corporal j. G. Ganson. also of tho
marine battalion stationed at the Kit
terry yard, is under arrest pending an
investigation of Rasmussens death
Ganson accompanied Rasmussen Hnan
he was on liberty Saturday night and
so far as is known. was the last per-
son to see Rasmussen alive.
A necklace found near Rasmussen's
body, has led to the belief that Ras-
mussens death may have resulted
from quarrel over a woman. No OWL
er of the trinket has yet been discover
ed.
Several witnesses were summoned t6
the inquest, including a number of en-.
listed men from the navy yard and
some persons who live in the vicinity
of the baseball grounds.
The inquest was concluded this eve
| ming and the jury returned verde
to the effect that Rasmussen 'Cama t,
his Geath at the hands of some person
or persons unknown and. from expos
ure."
County Attorney Richardson an
nounced tonight that he would star
a personal investigation of The affai
at once.