davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.


brano resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
80 cts. al Druggists or by mall Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers 70 cts.
NY Brothers, sc Warren Street, New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24

Nature makes the cures
after all. .-.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
ron SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
Bend ioo., name Of paper and this I'D. for osl
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's bkoteh-book
Zach bank CONTAINS Good Lack Pcnny.
SCOTT q BOVINE 400 Psui s.. New yoEl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-24
~ ron SALE By AILnRueorsrs

Bend loo.. name Of paper and this I'D. for cur
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohilds bkoteh-book
Zach bank contains Good Lack Pcnny.
SCOTT q BOVINE 400 Psui s.. New York
The evening world., 1911-03-24
MAY COMMIT STAR
TO JAIL FOR DELAY
IN PAYING AL|M0NY
Court Will Consider Furnishing
Roberts Because Wife
Doesn't Get S5Oa Week.

A motion 10 commit Theodore Roher,s
star in THE Confession" TO TAIL. viii
be argued mex Tuesday on m order
signed by Justice Newburger to-day, 10
show cause in a contempt proceeding.
because Rob- rs has failed 10 pay his
wife, Lucy c. Roberts. three week.
al'mony. pending her suit for divorce
from him.
None OF the details Of Mrs RobertS's
charges are availali in the paper. on
file. SIe Instituted acton prior 70 Nov.
3. lJio. when Justice B.schoT awarded
her alimony OF $50 a week and directed
Ronerts to pay 1920 back allmony grant
~ In another court.
Roberts was fairly !.3nctual in MAX
ing returns to his wiie's lawyers.
Wilder, Even n Patterson, until Feb.
"A, when he fell behind. Ho was log
eed up sever al times. but failed 10
keep IN line with Justice BlschoR's or.
der. Checks sent through banks. the
wife asserts In an afndavlt, also caused
delays, and this Inconvenience she also
asks tho Court to remedy.
Her lawyers obtained tho order from
Justice Newc.nRer following Roberts
failure 10 catch NJ and also because OF
a report that the actor wyulI shortly
30 on a tour to san Francisco, Mrs.
Roberts wants the Court TO compel
Roberts to guarantee her al,mouy dur
Ing such tour.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
NOTED WOMAN PAINTER
HERE WITH ART TREASURE.
Guards Mysterious Object Jeal-
ously, hut Denies lis Morgan's
--\Nin ENhihit in This City.

An into. c,tiaE passenger on board the
President Lincoln. wn,ch arrived to-day.
was Miss Nelly Harvey, an artist h
has passed nearly all OF hcr life n
Munich, although BON in England
She has csA.bi,od p,e,Gles IN Pans,
London md Munich and brought over
81 number OF art works. one Of thoin
ia a small painting, when she carefully
guarded in IA satchel OF which she kept
tight old
The stewards were not allowed 70
touch the bag. and MIS- Harvey refused
"a give details about her treasure In the
.atchel. S.e denied. however. that T.
,held Il work Of AIT bought by j, Pier
pont MJ.san ABROAD,
Also, Miss Harvey brought a copy or
thc fa4.ous Madrid painting, Fan Hide
tons1," watch hangs in tho Church OF
u,e.cls Yhi- Grs'ho work, which Is
az md i l.',by three ana one-half feet
h, 10 20 be exhibited in Ehr!ch's
Tisr. VENUE Gallery. Miss Harvey has
ma, ..ttc portraits OF mar celebrities
,b,,. . nd hopes to do Ike work dur
ng r, -'dy here.
An or passenger was Or. Eugen
.Ins NJ, assis ant 10 Or. der OF the
aoyal Surgical clinic, Berlin, who
comes over 20 visit the Rockefeller IN
.t,tute and other American Institutions
'or mr1ical research.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
OLD PENNSYLVANIA
JERSEY
NOT TO Be SOLD
Officials Say Former Terminal
. viii Soon Be Used for
Freight Service.

Pennsylvania Railroad official. IN thts
city to-day denied a repo-t from Phila-
del2hia ;.Iat the company plans to sell
its Jersey City terminal, which has
been reduced in Importance since the
opening OF tho big new station IN Man.
haitian. II was conceded that the COM
pany might. In the near future, aban-
don the Use Of the Jersey City terminal
FOR passenger service. but both It and
Its Manhattan connection. M ferry
slip and station at the foot Of Cort-
landt street. will still be OF great value
to the railroad for its freight service.
Since n opening OF the new station
In Manhattan. tho Pennsylvania has
been running fewer trains, both
through and local, from the Cortlandt
street-Jersey City terminal. Between
New York and Philadelphia there are
now hut ten Through trains east bound
and ~ w~est-bound. Local trains
have been ccrrespondingly cut.
With the completion Of the Hudson
tubes to Newark. Pennsylvania pas-
sengers may transfer to the Hudson
tunnel trains ~ Manhattan transfer,
whore tho Pennsylvania trains now
change from steam to electric power.
This improvement will be Effected by
June.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
W00ED AND WE'D
ALL IN ONE DAY;
SECRET YEARS
Miss Routt and Young Jaeger
Fell in Love on Motor
Boat Trip.
BUT PARTED AT ONCE.
Bride Never Saw Husband
Again and Now Has the Mar.
riage Annullei.
But r AT ONCE.

Papers filed to-day before Justice Gle
eerich In the Supreme Court reveal a
picturesque meeting. wooing and mar
riase--ah 1 ma childish days lirk-
which Miss Gold.e Routt. a belle Of
STAMFORD, Conn, and an accomplished
musician. had tept hidden from her
friends nearly ton years. An applira-
ton Tor a fNal Judgment aHnuil'ns her
marriage % George Fran ifs Jaeger. made
one dag a''J.' the legal Interim OF three
months. H7s ge;l'ael 10 the clerk OF
the court as premature" by Justice
Gieser!cn.
Miss EoH;' vas a pupil In Miss Balrd's
school &; south No-walk. Conn, on
Sept. 6, 1902, when she visited friends at
Cornwall Observation-Disclosures SIZE was sew
eateen years old.
1t was a3out dGsk when they Joined
q motor boat parry of young folks for
. s2!n On tae Hudson. Young Jaeger,
q brig'5; eyed. handsome youth, Just
rounding bis eighteenth year. was a;
the helm. Hc wore 4 natty sailors suit
of white and b.ac and a Yachting cap
embossed vita gold Initials OF his river
club.
Cupid Worked Quickly.
AZ the sreeii9S boat plovei through
The river. young jaeger and Miss R1utt
fell under the spell Of the occasion.
Cup.is arrows flew from heart TO
heart 50 rapidly ,lat by tho time the
boat returned to the landing young
Jacser had proposed and had been "a
copied.
From tie landing they s.rollcd 10 a
ministers house. To prevent their
secret from being revealed they went
30 a negro parsons ~house-thc Rev.
william II. Decker-and had him unite
them IN marriage. Ashamed to admit
that a colored minister lad tied the
ruptlal knot, tSey went to their respec-
tive homes and locked the secret in
their breasts.
Two yer later while Miss Rou.t
was In Europe studying music she tpId
ler mother ~ tho marriage. Her father,
Columbus \. l.outi. a wealthy retired
merchant. who then lived at tho Doroll-
ton apartments on West Seventy-third
street, Investigated and found the truth
of his dlugltcr's story. Young Jaege.
never claimed his bride. She visited
Europe ten times during TIE n!nc years
which e,5psed between. the ceremony
n the move 20 have the marriage an
nullel. Justice Davis heard the case at
the close OF last year.
Wasn't Seen Him Since.
81 went TO Cornwall to spend the
summer. net hin and nc Just persuaded
me to get married. and we got married,
and that's all she testified, explaining
her marriage.
a relative 80 Young Jaeger. who still
lives in Cornwall. told o: serving the
husband with a m Jaeger did
not wish to defend mis- wife's action.
4 he said" testified the witness
who se~yeI he summons. was that he
apoloS.zcd and asked me what TO do.
IIe said ne had made n tremendous asa
Of hlrseir by being married by q negro
clergyman"
Justice Davis a. that time granted an
intcrlocutory decree. Tho motion 10
make the decree final was made one
day before the allotted prohationa AIRY
period expired After waiting nearly
ten wears Miss Routt must now wait
another DAY before she may be free to
marry,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
HOUSE SET ATTIRE
IN FOUR PLACES,
ALL OIL SOAKED
Now the Landlady Makes New
Rules to Govern Wooers of
Her Boarders.

There has been nothing but th-r-rubble
this day In the Murphy clearinghouse
at No. S07 East One Hundred and Forty
second street. Mrs, Margaret Murphy,
tho landlady, Ia going to have a new SET
OF rules printed TO be placed around the
halls and In bedrooms. and william
Murphy. her husband. emphat,caiiy az
firms his intention to enforce them.
ono OF the strictest OF existing rules
Is that guests shall not entertain Wis
TORS after 10 o'clock ~ night. II aid
not so ta- enough. says Mrs. Murphy.
The new set OF rules Will provide that
when a guest leaves the house he or
she shall stay out.
" visitors were calling on two dif-
ferent lady boarders when the curfew
In the parlor struck last night. Each
was notified that the suit pressing must
be discontinued for the night.
They weat reluctantly. not to say an
gritty. and with mutterel threats 10 got
even. Az daylight to-day h great cloud
Of smoke pufted into the room where
Agnes Rita T. Veronica Murphy.
daughters OF the house. were sleeping.
They ran choking to the kitchen and
found II ablR1e. Tho hoarlers wero
awakened and ~everyhody got out safely.
though many Of them fled in night at
tire. The fremen came promptly and
put out the fire very qulSkly.
But they made The interesting d.scov-
cry that -Four Ares mad been set. tNo In
opposite ol!-spat;ered corners o; the
kitchen ana two In the pallor. one IN
a davenport and another Ia an arm
chair. both also soaked with oil.
Mrs, Murphy said that she did moi
blame her 'boarders at all. But leclsia-
ton must 10 framed to keep out 'hcl'
suitors once they had boon put ONt.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
" Suggestion Is the Direct Product of the Coarse Bun
combe Talked by Mr. Roosevelt About Race
Suicde" Enough "Producers of
Children N0W.
NJ Sense or Morality in a Surplus Population. She
Declares-Motherhood a Vocation, Requiring
Genius as Does Ant and Literature.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Tax bachelors! Never In the world" says DR.
Anna Shaw. Society would far better pay them an
indemnity for the Joys they miss.
There Ia nothing this side OF the throne OF
heaven to equal the happiness Of a man and woman
associated In marriage as companions and equals,
continued the president OF the National Suffrage Asso
citation. to whom I had shown a despatch concerning q
bill introduced in the Illinois Legislature TO tax bache
Tors for the novel purpose OF paying bounties on babies.
This extraordinary measure Is a much graver men.
ace 10 intrenched bachclorhood than All ordinance
rassed recently In oconto, Wis. taxing celibates Sc q
L hrrnrnn n Inv Il u.nnll ntfnrt n NIL. GIL
The evening world., 1911-03-24
HEART AND BODY HURT, DIES.
WOoer, Jntcd by Girl and Injured
by Fail, Takes Poison,

Matthew Keefe. a suoway guard,
killed himself with paris green during
last rsght IN tho bathroom Of the home
OF Mrs. Anna Frost, With whom he
boarded, at No. 25l7 Eighth avenue He
had hurt his head 10y falling aga.ns'
an elevated pillar a non ego, His
mind was. affected. N ne brooded
moodny on the refusal OF a young
woman no had been counting TO marry
him.
Mrs, Frost notified him Yesterday tina,
she IA b 10 give UP thc house and
he must move out OF the rooniat IN which
he had lived for two years.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
OLD CRIME BROUGHT UP.
Bar Association Reveals Past o'
Lawyers Under Charges.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court TODAY Gent the ease OF Max ID,
Quitman. a lawyer. against whom
charges have been brought BY the RaI
Association. 10 r referee for anal Adlu'
s!cation.
the charges aga'nsI Quitmar
dates back twenty years. long before hC
became a member OF tho bar, when h'
was convicted Of abduction and SEN
fenced 10 n reformatory.
Qui'man's defense Is that he was d
boy OF eighteen then, and that since he
has married and lea az honorable life,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
BARNARD GIRLS
WEAR BOOMERS
IN GREEK FR|SK
Also Fool 800 Columbia BOYS
Who Hired Windows Over
looking Campus.
HOLD GAMES INDOOR.
Three Members of Faculty
Only Men Allowed to
See Frolic.
HOLD GAMES INDOOR.


inca nhual drcek 'risk az tho Bar
nard girls was held to-day IN Thcmr-
sons Gymnasium. Three men. solemn
doctors Of laws, science and nNiIosonhv.
were rormi,,ed IN .,h.ervo Tho Gin ,v,c
fr,,,oI,.,c. rro,, .,,,r ,,,t. g.,
Tho thru. .ova,,. .-o ,,,,,hn.. 49,.
faculty..
Three bunarod co,,ub,, .,,,.,,.uA,
l.a -, ..t.."
nard c,mpus IN .hs ro,o %, .coi,r ,n.
barnard rodas..s. ria ,hot, un,,..i.
games ont on tho oamn,r s,,,, th.,r
money 70, ns,,rht. for tho sr,mos wers
held within the smbat,i,ng vail. n, tho
gymnasium.
But even had the cS,melv Ia,.,s. a,,-
ported themselves OUT in IN. OMEN. en-.
inauisitive youths would NOT, have hor,
thrilled. Under each ,oudns 9rcsk rnbo
was worn a set OF WOODEN b,oomcr,
Sandals wero worn over stockings. m,
were not wen iattice-worked or checked
No. psrjnc. After All.
In fact the Greek costume, war. M,
\ whit moro daring than a Dutch partv
gown. which involves anywhere from
three to thirteen %petticoats.
The three men who attended tn.
Greekdk frisk acted a.. Judges IN dec,d.
ing whether or not the Freshmen had
| thing on tho sophomorcs mr. v,cs v.rs.-
md. a. n mater a, o.. t-.-
/ Aaa n, ,u.4 "a 80, :.
-. n us 'ne sophomaYes'
""''n wa, nouest plenty. The Judges
sat throughout the festivities without
baotting an eyelssh or uncorkinV a
chuckie.
All Of the swee. younr m,.... mar.
srrA .no,uh ra,,.s ~ "o'o
..r,.,. 80. ."e o.reN rooes hhu
a." 'or f'e'iehic realism.
no .oo"s Ahu sandals played only q
shaai part In tho consuming.
Their hair waS done a In Grrcouc md
III Psyche knots and zach co,.,.ur x,s
Bound with A ,irken niIst .n.o ,..s.I.
were Of ~. go. III. 49, "
nov. 81. 49," oY'' "at N'hc"e
'Ns"v"o WITS any'hAnx' Dut
Wv fe"' Oh the makeup would q v
oarFou ~ Mount Olympus on the
ground of 1nfrartion o. Zeus's oct sar.
'or1al regulations.
h FrIsk Starts.
The Greek frisk was set In nnot,or
when me rirl, n.rob>a ,ro,, ,,,,ss..,
tjsu 80 ~ --.-.-..- ,""
cc,.rs,. nuh"reuA OF
-. "o.o Iu'~n'hs oVor uhe
NSis' p"t no nr'snt was dNoicted In
tneir wright young countenancss at
~h@t they saw Tho ~soddesscs and
FAC ny1tphs m hamadryads wore
punnleu up TO their ears. over their
oreek robes they wore poao coats and
tur" over fher sandals many wore
eoioshes ana inhoers. The gusty north
"fnd tuSsed IN vain at tho filmy ala
men's or rhe robes. Tho hcm III each
garment was weighted with sfnkers Tor
tne march.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
10 apt TO have the right attitude
toward dis wife and children.

A happy mayriage." Or. Shaw added
Is one wherein the husband and wife
are equals and comrades. where they
meet ON an intellectual plane as well
as at meals"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
THE WORM TURNS;
TAX
WOMEN THE CRY

MADISON. Wis, March A bill
to tax s. annuat,y every unmarried
woman over twenty-five year. old,
ana to create a matrimonial COM
MISSION has been introduced In
the Assembly by A~enbryman
Hansen. OF Mani.owoe, OF ''Trous.
erette" fame.
Fac matrimonial commission IL
charged With the duty OF bringing
bashful swnirs and loveltrn ma!dens
together upon request.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

IT should say I have united hun
drsds Of couples In my time, ana
not one divorce among the num-
her. attribute that to the fact
that any man who 10 liberal enough
Tn h mArrisA hv . woman minister
The evening world., 1911-03-24

i know n wJman who has such a
talent, such a fine spiritual calm In
dealing With children that she ought
10 have a dozen instead OF the foar
she possesses. II a child gets Into dana
ger sho doesn't rush after 1t IN a
curry, as | would, she knows 1t will
develop an instinct to cxtricste Itself,
ana she let's IL alone, The child helps
Itself and so learns something 5y the
rw0eriCpcR.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Easy TO Suit.

From tho Atlanta Cousiiltlon.)
do you think you'n get a harp Of
gold hereafter"
Lord kno vs. I wouldn't quarrel
with q banjo ana = cool place to
nlsy H."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
Mrs. ROGERS Pleads for Brother.

Mrs. Rogers, the sister of Samuel
Haynes, alluded to the low associates
with which her brother was thrown
while in Bangor jail and later in Rock
land Witness was teaching in Gorham
Normal school and was caring for her
mother and was unable to provide coun-
sci to defend her brother. II never tried
to make an effort for my brothers release
until | felt sure that he had been suiii-
GENTLY punished for his misdeeds, and l
believed that he had reformed" said Mrs.
Rogers
She accused the press of the state and
the Bangor Commercial in particular OF
creating a DOGGY man" and calling II
Samuel d. Haynes. She said that many
of the 121 names secured on the petition
of remonstrance from Patten were those
of river drivers. who were passing
through the town. Mrs. Rogers closed oy
annealing to the chivalry and earnest
thouehtfulness Of the Governor and
Council in her brothers behalf.
This closed the testimony and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
Mr.. Bass Defends His Position.

J. p. Bass of Bangor said that no mat
ters had been published in the Bangor
Commercial in regard to Haynes, which
he did not believe to be true. 1T was
the general feeling in our county that
HAYNES was a very dangerous man and it
was generally believed that he was i'm
plicated in the murder of Eliot" said
Mr. Bass eve believe now that he did
i'll believe it," he insisted. 81 wouldn (
come here if | didn't believe he was one
of the most dangerous criminals i'm
Maine | pay my own expenses for COM
ing here | believe that if any man
should stay in prison for life, that man
is Sam Haynes If the Legislature wants
such men pardoned, let them pass law
to have him pardoned." Mr.. Bass re-
ferred to the remonstrance to the pardon
signed by 121 of the residents of the
town of Patten.
"Do YOU know that law passed by the
Legislature limiting the pardoning pow
er of the Governor and Council would be
unconstitutional" asked Mr.. Heath
Il didn't" replied Mr.. Bass.
'Do you claim that Mr.. Robbins afii-
davit was false?"
I'VE had information to the contrary,
MIR. Robbins is just as reliable as you
are" said Mr.. Heath with feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Benjamin NJ. Kaler of West Waldo
bOro. Friday reached his S9th birthday,
which vas quietly celebrated by few
of His neighbors. He was born in Wal
dohoro, son OF Capt. Charles kaler,
and went to sea until he lost his hear
ing, when he retired to learn the sail
making business, which he followed
for several years. He has two sons.
Ballard Kaler of Nobleboro and Alden
Kalar of Thomaston; also two daugh-
tiers, Eliza Vi. kaIer at home and Mrs.
Irona A. Winchenbaugh of Rockland.
When the battlcship New Hampshire
arrived, Friday, at Reekland from
Hampton Roads it was announced that,
Thursday, during her run, she aVerag-
ed for four hours better than 1872
knots. This is half a knot better than
was attained in her official trials when
she was new and was made in tbs
face of battling seas and with a draft
of &c feet, 10 inches, seven inches more
than required in her trials. on 20
hour run at three-auarters speed the
New Hampshire averaged II knots
The New Hampshire will standards
on the Rockland course early HeX'
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of THIS paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the medi-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its
dred Dollars for any case that it tails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
NORRIDGEWOCk.

Miss Marion Taylor left, Friday
morning, for Washburn, where She
has employment.
Mrs. l.. Snow and Mrs. L. j.
Emery of North Fairfield We're call
ing, recently, on friends in town.
mir. Ernest Gilman, rural mail car
rier on Route No. l, has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Sarah Cheney of Portland is
the guest of friends in town..
Miss Clara Rogers of Lewiston is
spending her vacation at her home,
here ~
Mr.. Chas Holbrook has moved to the
place he recently purchased of Mr..
Milford Tibbitts MIR. Tibbitts has
moved into the house he purchased OF
Mr. Bruce.
Mr.. Lee Collins and daughter of Wa
terville visited, recently, at the home
of L. j. Holway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
How HAYNES Was Captured.

Hon. II. L. Shepherd of Rockport
told the Council that he was a deputy
sheriff in 1879 under his brother. The
first the witness heard of Haynes was
after the murder, when he had es-
capped and he gave chase.
According to Mr. Shepherds state
ment. Haynes took to the woods as
soon. as he got out. and then returned
to civilization, visiting Rockport,
Camden and Lincolnville Beach,
where he finally secured a boat and
went across to Islesboro. There he
was seen by some boys. who thought
he might be the fugitive and who gave
the alarm.
A posse led by a Capt. Penneil lay
in wait for Haynes when he came out
of the cove in the morning and cap
tured him. Several weapons were
taken away from him at that time.
Mr. Shepherd took Haynes from the
posse. removed the ropes on him and
substituted handouts At the police
station in Rockland more weapons
were taken from him after he had
taken off the handouts and thrown
them out of the cell Finally he was
stripped and a thin knife was found
under his shirt.
1t was while HAYNES was in the sta
ton at Rockland that he threatened
tc take Shepherds life at the first OPP
portunity. After Haynes had been in
prison a year or two he attempted to
escape and by some chance or design
made his attempt on the day that Mr..
Shepherd was at the prison to get a
carriage.
Mr. Shepherd went to the prison to
interview Haynes before the last par
don hearing, with Col. Rogers and
Warden Norton. Though the interview
was all pleasant, Haynes assured
Shepherd that he never had made a
promise that he had not kept, tried
to keep or attempted to keep"
Mr.. Heath-'Do you believe that II
a pardon was granted under those
conditions you would still feel in
fear?"
Mr.. Shepherd-"Would you feel con-
tented to have man out under the
same conditions, who had threatened
you?"
Mr.. Shepherd then went on to say
that he believed Haynes to be a worse
criminal than Jesse Pomeroy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21
Up-To-Date Gas Attachments

This Range be bad with the latest and most improved Ee
yaed End Gas Range attachments 1t has powerful hot
front for country Large Copper Reserv the
end opposite fire box be furnished with fire box
either right left of ordered When the Ash Chute
cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided.