davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Jack Johnson Is
in Wrong With the
People Of Chicago

Chicago, Oct 19.-When Jack John
son, negro heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world, appeared before
Judge Hopkins here today to answer
charges of abducting Miss Lucille
Cameron, i9-year-old white girl, the
case was continued to October 20, to
allow federal officers to gather evil
dence against him. The negro's bail
was increased to $500.
Johnson was accompanied to court
by seven friends, including negroes
and white men. When the case went
over Judge Hopkins refused to ac-
cept the fighters personal check, and
professional bondsman furnished
bail.
Attorney Erbstein, representing
Mrs. Falconet, Miss daneron's mother,
clashed repeatedly with Johnson.
Asked il anyone had attempted his
life, the negro fighter said;
at would be absolute suicide for
any one to try to harm me about Thir-
ty-first street"
Intends to Marry Her.
Questioned regarding Miss Came
ron, Johnson insolently said
"I intend to marry no matter what
may happen to her l will not only
show people that am on the square,
but also that love Lucille. I fell in
love with her the first night l met her
in my cafe"
Judge Wells, presiding in aonother
court, continued Miss Cameron's case
to October 20. Johnson arranged to
supply $25,0O0 bail money, and then
demanded her release. Miss Cameron
is held as a government witness in a
case in which violation of the white
slave act is charged. She is to testify
next Tuesday before the United States
grand jury against Jeanette Dorr If
she should be released on $4,000 bail
she will be re-arrested Immediately on
complaint of her mother, in an effort
to have her examined as to her san
ity.
Women's clubs of Chicago are
joining in an effort to drive Johnson
from the city.
A mob, extending nearly half
block, gathered around Johnson's au'
tomobile when he drove to the First
National bank building. Threats OF
violence were heard on all sides.
On entering the building tfC negro
eluded the mob by emerging from an
other entrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
MAY PUT IN OIL
HEATERS AT CAPITOL

Members Of the state board are fa'
vorably considering plan to install
an oil burner heating plant which will
provide heat for both the main and ad-
ditional capitol building, the latter be-
ing under process OF construction.
When this latter building is com
pleted the legislature will have to ap-
propriate a sum for the installation
of the plant the members of the board
believe that it would be economy to
install a central plant of sufficient
size to heat the two buildings
Through the instrumentality of State
Treasurer Kay an oil burner plant
was installed at the asylum about a
year ago, and, when compared with
the cost Of wood, has effected a saw
ing of between $4,000 and $4,000 for the
state.
It is estimated that proportionate
saving can be effected for the state by
the installation of a central heating
plant for the capitol buildings. The
cost of the plant, together with its To-
cation would be between $4,000 and
s25, 900. To install a plant for the ad-
ditional building alone would cost
10000. and It is believed that 1t
would be economy to add 10000 or
$4,000 more to it, and install cen
trail heating plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
THE OLD PARSON
ADVOCATES BOXING

London, Oct 19.-"Eyery boy ought
to be taught how to box and wrestle,"
declared the Rev John Cover, the So
year-old rector OF Trefriw (Wales)
church, and known locally as the
sporting parson" to his Sunday ey-
enlng congregation, in a sermon in de-
fense Of manly arts.
The aged minister pointed with
pride to his own career in the ring
and on the mat He had met thou
sands Of strong men, he said and had
vanQulshed them all, except his two
brothers. with whom he drew He
added that he was still an expert bcN-
er, and invited any Of his auditors
who might be skeptlcal to take him
on. The challenge was not accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Putting
Blame on
Jack Rose
Defence in Becker Trial Try.
ing to Show that Rose Had
It in for ROSenthal and
Was Not Aided by Becker
[uNIrnp rRnss LnAsrp wInr.l

New York, Oct. 19.-District Attor-
ney Charles S. Whitman submitted to
Justice John W. GCff, at the Becker
murder trial here today, his stiplation
in the cases of "Bald Jack" Rose, Har-
ry Vallon, Sam schepps and "Bridgie'
Weber, in return for their agreement
to testify against Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker for the alleged mur-
der OF Gambler Herman Rosenthal,
The stipulation, which was submitted
on motion OF Defense Attorney John
r. Mcintyre yesterday, provided that
as q result OF their confessions and
testimony, the four men would not be
prosecuted for murder or for any 9TH
er crimes resulting from the Rosen-
thai and Becker cases,
Louis PLAT, Beckers alleged press
agent, testified that he visited Rose in
the Tombs and that Rose, dropping
on his knees, said;
"By the memory of my mother,
swear that Becker had nothing to do
with the murder Of Rosenthal' -
Pitt also testified that month be-
fore the killing Rose told him that
he CRose) intended to have Rosenthal
killed.
On cross-examination Pitt admitted
that he never told anyone of Roses
threat, adding
"I was afraid to tell IT, feared |
would be arrested as my brother was
when he went to the district attorneys
office with a statement last year"
Pitt made a sorry witness, contra
dieting himself repeatedly.
Robert Smith, a contractor was the
next witness. He testified that on
June 2S Rose said he intended to kill
Rosenthal Four days before the muir
der, Smith said he met Weber in
front of the Hotel Metropole, and
Webber said he could cut Rosenthals
threat "and then lie down and sleep
alongside his body all night
Smith admitted he was his broth
ers partner and that his brother
might be" in the gambling business.
He denied that he himself was a gam
bier.
Police Lieutenant Patrick Shea tes-
titled that he and his wife visited the
Becker home on the night of July H.,
from o'clock until midnight This
was the time schepps swore that he
was at the Becker home at the request
Of BALD jack Rose.
The trial then adjourned for the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Vienna oct 19-Dispatches re-
ceIved here today from Constantlnoplo
say large bodies Of Turks are ad-
vancing on Sofia through the Juma
ass while other forces are approach
ing PhillpopOlls, Bulgaria.
Sofia dispatches say the Bulgarians
have captured two Turkish towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Scbrank Exercises.

Milwaukee Oct 19.-John schrank
the attempted assassin Of Colonel
Roosevelt, spent all Of today running
about the bull pen in the city Jail
here He declared he intended to ex-
crclse thoroughly, and was determin-
ed to keep in good condition to face
whatever fate Is in store"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Looks Like
a Sensible
Decision
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 19-The Taft
forces in Nebraska won a partial vic
tory here today when District Judges
Cornish, Stewart and Cosgrove hand
ed down a joint decision that the nom
nation of the presidential electors is
political trust, and that the nomi-
nees must accept their party choice
for president, or resign
The state Republican committee,
which is controlled by the progress
sive element will take an appeal from
the decision to the state supreme
court. Six of the eight Republican
electors have announced their inten-
ton to support Colonel Roosevelt, If
elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Moved the SuItan.

UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE
Constantinople, Oct 19.-The Turk
ish government today decided TO bring
Abdul Hamid, the former sultan, from
his prison at Salonlka to this city. The
move was caused by a fear that Alb
dul's partisans might attempt to re-
lease him under cover of the confu-
son and excitement incident to the
Balkan war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
+ + = + r + + = + + + + 1
VIII Help Elect.

= San Francisco, Oct, 19.-Fong =
+ Ukiah, Chinese resident Of San =
= Francisco and a native son Of 4
= California, will leave for China +
y November 2 to represent the Chi 4
+ nese Of the western half of the 4
= United States at the coming con- !.
+ vention in China at which men, +
+ bers Of the Chinese congress will =
= be elected to constitute the par +
+ lament Of the new republic. +
= There were four candidates for +
= the position but Fong Ul5iah won. +
4 + + + + + + r + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Rrrnn In Ohio.


Urbana, Ohio, Oct 19.-William j..
Bryan, Of Nebraska, today began a
two-days' campaign in Ohio here in
the interest Of Governor Woodrow VIII
son, the Democratic presidential nom
inee. Bryan will attempt to show the
fallacy OF the Republican threats that
a financial panic is sue to come II VIII
son is elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Crop Worth
$I26,OOO,OOO

The value of the 1912 crop in Ore
gon is fixed at over $126,000,O00 by
DR.. James Wlthycombe, director of the
oregon Experiment Station, probably
the best authority on this subject in
the whole state. The showing is a
splendid one and assures prosperity to
Oregon people. The estimate in de-
tail follows;
Wheat 81 ,O02,274 bushels, $15,819-
2O5.
Oats-14,744,O46 bushels, So ,GO2, ,737.
Barley 439,374 bushels, s2,633, ,G24
Clover seed-125, 900 bushels, 81 $780, p
600
Potatoes-S,751 ,6S5 bushels, sS,5OO,
ga
Hay-1,374,2O1 tons, $l2,367SO9
Fruit-$6 100000.
vegetables-$5, ,25OOOO.
Hops-85,O0O bales, $3,750,000.
Miscellaneous products 80 500, ,000
Dairy products-$l6,75O,0OO
Poultry and eggs-S7 ,250,O0O.
Wool-17,5OOOOO lbs. s2S5O,OOO
Mohair-1 ,25O, 900 lbs, 1915, 900.
Honey-$135,OOO.
Llvestock-$33, 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Familiar POrpOlses.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WTRE.I
Alimatos, Cal, Oct ia school OF
porpoises sporting in the surf drove
bathers to shore. So numerous and
bold were the fish that several swim
nlers were bumped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

IS SNan1ed
for Mayor
Petition With Names of
Ninety Three Well Known
Business Men Of Salem
Signed Thereto is Filed

From present indications the city
election may yet prove to be a pretty
warm one, and this is especially true
OF the mayorallty race.
Today Is the last upon which can
didates may file their declarations,
and It is probable all the names are
now on the slate, that will be on the
ballots.
When Dr. b. L. Sleeves yesterday
filed his declaration of candidacy for
mayor he made the fourth for the
office they being Louis Lachmund,
present mayor, and up for reelection,
w. T. Rigdon, James D. Waring, and
DR.. B. L. Sleeves.
His filing put additional ginger in
the contest, for he has host Of
friends who will do some hard work
for him, and Of course stir the hackers
OF other candidates to harder and
more persistent work for their men.
DR. Sleeves did not seek the office, i'm
fact when first approached on the sub
ject absolutely refused to consider
making the race, until persistent and
increasing numbers of admirers COM
PEELED a reluctant acceptance. He
states that he feels every citizen owes
it to the public to perform such duties
officially as he may be called upon to
do, that part Of his time and services
should properly be given to the COM
munity where he resides and prospers.
He states that he has no thought Of
personal gain, and that If elected he
will stand for all things tending to the
bettermcnt and growth Of the city.
Whatever campaign ! make" de-
olared DR. Sleeves, will be clean and
above board without recrimination or
innuendo, and # defeated ! will accept
the result with perfect good nature
and eduanlmity.
Who Signed Petition.
Following is a list of the slgners Of
the petition circulated in favor of DR..
Sleeves:
E. T. Barnes John Pemberton, Jas.
Wnstanley H. Pohle, A. L. West o.
L, Townsend, E, A. Newby Chas. b.
Coppock, Henry b. Thielsen Theo.
Roth, J. l.. Ahlers, S, S. East II, c.
Epley Jos. H. Albert, r. c. Bishop, J..
H. Albert Herman W. Barr A. b.
Gardner, A. r. Woolpert, c. r. Fuef,
L. G. Shipley, r. G. Myers, Curtis b.
Cross, Louis BeChtel, S. G. Sargent d.
w. Eyre, G, M, Roberts, r. W. Hazard,
j, W. Edgar, J, Baumgartner, d. A.
White B. c. Miles, U. G. Holt, N. d.
Elliott, p. H. Graber, ]. A. Baker, c. S.
Hamilton, II. o. White, A, ~ Moorcs.
j. p. Frlzzell, John W, Roland, Albert
Copley, A. N, Bush, A, Bush, Jr, w. o.
Walton i. p, Aldrich w. l. Staley
VIM. Fleming, William Staiger W. H.
Fldrldge Jas. G. Heltzel, Edw N.
Weller w. c. Winslow, ]. A. Mills, w.
l.. Mercer, William Y. East, j. G. Crit
fifth, j. o. Van Wlnkle, b. V. Ellis, p.
A Bennet Chas Roth, W. p. Babcock,
c. T. Pomeroy, r. Il. Downing, Fred S.
Bynon, b. II. White U, G. Boyer, T.. J..
Rice, Albert II. Gllle, j. w. Young, w.
s. Mott, j. A. White, A, A. Lee, JOS N.
Smith, r. d. Kibbe, VIM McGilchrist
Jr. j. f. Davis, H. s. Gile, w. T. jerks,
r. c, DeLong, c. f. Segmund, A. NJ.
Clough, Lot l.. Pearce, W. NJ. Cher
rington, l.. H. Fletcher, 10. B. Millard.
j. II. Lauterman, NJ. L. Meyers Geo H.
Burnett c. p. Bishop Max o. Buren,.
r. j. Swafford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
= + + = + + = + + + = =
Governor johnson Speaks.

4 Chicago, Oct 19.-Governor 4
= Hiram Johnson, Progressive can 4
\ didate for vice-president, spoke =
= at the Exchange buildings, and =
4 at the Union Stock Yards here +
4 today He declared that the fight =
4 must continue. Johnson de- =
= nounced child labor and discuss \
= ed the preferential primaries as =
+ means Of seyering the alliance =
= between crooked politics and big =
= business. He will speak again =
= tonight. =
4 4 d . 4 = 4 L 4 = 4 = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
A Very Young Hero.

= Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 19,-The 4
= youngest hero in England, John !
= ME Rowlands, aged 4, has been =
= presented with purse Of gold =
= subscribed by the merchants Of Z
= Cardiff in recognition Of his saw =
+ ing the life of playmate, The 7
= lads were playing near a pond =
= when Johnnie's companion, six !
+ months younger than he, fell in, =
= Johnnie grabbed him by the I
= wrists, threw himself flat on the =
= ground and held on until his I
, cries brought help. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

"Politics makes strange bedfellows." "
The Oregon Democrats are circulating
La Follettes Magazine as campaign
material for their party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Eugene has ten more railroad trains
five each way, daily than II had We'd
nesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Use all the knowledge you have and
you'll have all you require.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

the Chemical analysis of tie stonl-
aeh of The dead man. which was SUBJ
nitted 10 the Bowdoin Medical school
expert but this analysis he declines
to make public at this time.
Six witnesses win be- examined at
tile inquest which win probably re-
quire practically all day for its COM
pietion and Coroner Hewins states
that discoveries Of much more SEN
sational nature than those which
have previously been made in the
case Will be presented. Monday, at
the conclusion of the inquest. The six
witnesses who will be called are DR..
w. ii. Harris, the county medical ex-
aminer, who will probably have at
that time 4 pathological ANALYSIS of
the stomach of the deceased. DR. Lew
is l.. Mann. who assisted In the per-
forming OF the autopsy upon Turner S
body, Mr. and Mrs. Fred y. I.eyere.
az whose home on Willow street 1'ur-
ner was found dead. DR. roland Nc
Kay and Mrs. Ruth Leighton of North
Augusta. the mother of Mrs Leyere.
Coroner Hewins has put in con-
siderable amount of time since the
adjournment of the jury in follow
ing up various clews and reports and
will have much new matter to pre-
sent for the Consideration OF the jury.
This mysterious case has aroused
much interest in the city and the YER
dict of the coroner's jury is being
awaited with a great deal of inter-
est.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
Historical National Medals
Exhibited at State Library.

capture of the British brig EpevieI
by the Peacock. March %, ISL.
TO Capt stephen Decatur. for cap
ture OF the British frigate Macedonia
by the 44-gun frigate United States,
Oct "a, 1872.
To Commodore Edward Preble, for
defence of American commerce before
Tripoli in 1904
To Capt. James Lawrence, for the
Hornets capture of the Peacock from
the British, Feb. "A, 1913.
TO Capt. Thomas T'ruxton, for VIC
tory over the French ship La Ven
gance of "a guns, FEB. /. 1900.
To Lieut. Commander Stephen Cas-
sin, for bravery while in command OF
the Ticonderoga at the battle of Lake
Champlain, Sept. IL, 1913.
To General Daniel Morgan. for VIC
tory of his brigade at cowpens. Jan
II, 1871.
To Major General Francis Louis
Teissedre de l9leury. for gallantry az
the battle of Stony Point, July 10
17I9.
TO Capt. Charles stewart. COM
mander of the frigate Constitution
for the capture of the British sloop
Levant and ship Cyane, Feb. 20, 1915
To Mayor General Alexander Ma
comb for victory at the battle OF
Plattsburg, Sept. II. 1911.
TO Major General Andrew Jackson,
for victory at the battle of New Or
leans. Jan. s, 1915.
TO Capt James Biddle, for the cap
ture of the British ship Penguin by
the United States ship Hornet, off
Tristan D'Achunha Mar. 90, 1915.
To Lieut. T. r. Mccall for victory
in the Enterprise over the Boxer,
Sept. T. 1873.
TO Major Henry Lee. for bravery in
attacking the enemy at Paulus Hook
Aug. 10, 1873.
TO Lieut.. Col. John Edgar How
ard, for bravery at the battle of Cow
pens, Jan. II, 1881
These medals will be of much in
terest to students in the public
schools who are taking American
History courses. Most of the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

Among the interesting relics wnlch
are now exhibited In a glass case at
the state library is a set of wyatt $
bronze copies of National historic med
ais. These medals We're purchased by
the state by authority given By act OF
the Legislature of 1855 and for many
years have been in storage and not
easily accessible to the general public.
The set includes medals granted FOR
victories and acts of bravery during
the Revolutionary War, the War oi
1872 and the War with the Bdrbary
States. The medals were granted TO
the following persens.8 communicating
the achievements nanEd.
To Commodore Isaac Hull. for the
capture of the British fri4atc Guerri :
ere by the Constitution. Aug. 3D. 1917.
TO Major General William Henry
Harrison, for the victory at the battle
of the, Thames. Oct, 5, 1873
10 Major General Peter Il. Porter,
fer Victories at the battle of Chippewa,
July 5, 1911, Niagara. July p, lsl4. ana
Erie, Sept Il. 1914.
TO Capt. Robert Henley of the brig
Eagle, for bravery at the battle OF
Lake Champaign Sept. II, 1918.
TO Commodore Oliver III. Perry. for
victory over the British fleet under
Commodore Barclay, Sept. Is, 1913.
To Commodore Jacob Jones, for the
capture of the British sloop Frolic, by
the sloop-o of war Wasp, Oct. Is, 1872
TO Brigadier General Daniel Morgan,
for victory over the british troop
commanded by Lieut. Col. Tarleton at
Cowpens. Jan. H. 1881.
To Brigadier General Anthony
Wayne. for bravery during the attack
on stony Point. July Is, 1913
To Major General Winfield Scott for
victories at the battle of Chippewa.
July S, 1914, and at Niagara, July %,
1914.
10 Major General Horatio Gates for
victory at Saratoga, Oct II, III.
To Brigadier G. eneral Nathaniel
Greene for victory at the battle of Eu-
taw Springs. Sept. 8. 1871.
TO Major General Edward p. Gaines
for victory at the battle of Erie, Aug
Is. 1914.
TO Commodore William Bainbridge,
for the capture of the British frisate
Java by the Constitution. Dee. 20, 1872.
ID capt. jesse ~. I.iiipit, w - ttN''r
ait the battle of Lake Erie, Sept 10,
1873.
10 Brigadier General Eleazer w. Rip
ley, for bravery at the battle OF CHIP
pewa, July S. 1914, at Niagara, July
rs, 1914. and at Erie. Aug. Is and Sept.
II. 1914.
To Major General Jacob Brown. for
victory at the battles of Chippewa,
July 3, 1914, Niagara. July 70, 1914. and
Erie, sept. II. 1914.
To William Burrows, commander OF
the brig Enterprise. who died In ac-
ton in which the British brig Boxer
was captured, Sept. 4. 1913.
To Brigadier General James Miller,
for victories at the battle Of Chippe :
wa. July 4. 1914. at Niagara. July %,
1914. and at Erie, Sept. II, 1914.
70 Capt. Lewis Warning, for lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
Cooking Demonstration Lectures.

At st Marks Parish house, this
(Monday) afternoon, Miss Carolyn
Putnam Weber will begin her series
of lectures en- cooking by gas. She is
very successful in this kind of work,
and everybody who operates or ever
expects to operate a gas range should
surely attend. The course of dishes
served. today, is as follows: Menu:
falibut au gratin. pianked lamb
chops. Imperial Timbalcs, potato
doughnuts, belmont pudding, Mocha
cakes. cake, Mocha frosting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

At the c. E. Downing warerooms
can be found. this week. several ex-
cellent bargains in pianos and player
pianos taken in exchange. which are
worth investigating if YOU are think
ing of purchasing a piano They are
sole agents for the Vose and Fischer
for central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

whose acts of bravery are thus com
memorated arc National historical
figures but few of them are lone
forgotten heroes for a detailed de-
scription of wiiWse achievements it is
necessary TO search carefully through
encyclopedias and biographical die
tionarics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
RheumatiCS
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

The prescription. "Nurito" free from
Opiates and Narcotics, found to be the
antidote to uric acid, gives remarkable re-
suits. almost immediate relief and an alb
soIute, quick cure TO rheumatic suffer-
ers. This is now testified to by many
Augusta sufferers, and what is better
than home testimony?
IL you have rheumatism, Sciatica or
NeuI.tis, be assured that you will get
rid of II or your money will be refunded.
"Nurito" will Danish all aches and pains,
timber up those sore and inhamed Joints
and muscles. Go to Bowditch, Webster
q Co., Augusta. W. G. Hawker a Co,
WaterviIle, the druggists. and get 81
box OF "Nurito.' the prescription that
produces results.
You can feel it working.
Compounded by the Magistral Chemical
Co.. i'latiion Bldg, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

A red hot game OF baseball took
place. Saturday forenoon, lat the Cap
ital Driving Park, between the Tigers
and the Gage Street Juniors, the lat
ter winning BY a score of IS TO II.
The game was loose at times, but was
very interesting, and ii would have
been hard TO pick a winner until the
last man had been put out The fea-
ture Of the game was the catching
OF hot liner by Smith Dunnack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
SENSATIONAL
I estimony Expected al
The C0r0ner's Inquest
In Turner Case Which Will Be
Resumed, Monday.
Verdict in Mysterious Case Awaited
With Much interest.

The coroner's inquest in the case Of
Alexander J. Turner. the National
Home veteran who was found dead
Tuesday. April %, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Levere, 10 Willow
street, will be resumed Monday fore
noon. Coroner Hewins. Sunday, re-
ceived report from Brunswick of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

The Hartford Squares through big
league playing defeated the Tigers at
The Driving Park, Saturday morning
by the close score of II to 10. Bat
teries: For Hartford Squares, T. Mar
tin, Smith, Dunnack and @. Martin;
for Tigers, Mace, F'oss and Laniels