davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
KILLS SELF WITH ACID IN
PRESENCE OF LITTLE son

Walter Sowinski, q barber, SO years
old, called his six-year.old son to wit
ness his suicide, with carbolic acid,
Wednesday afternoon, when he went
to q shed In the rear of his home, No.
1877 Theodore-st., and drank the
poison, because his wife would not
give him $25 that he asked for He
had not worked since Christmas, his
wife told the coroner. later, and when
he asked her for $25, she said: "If
4 had that much money would be
happy, even with you"
Sowinski turned to his small son
and said, Come on
The boy followed him, to q shed In
the back yard. Sowinsd raised q bot.
tie to his lips and fell. The boy ran
In to tell his mother.
sowinski died in Grace hospital. a
half hour later.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
KALAMAZOO STRUCK
BY SEVERE STORM
Electrical Storm Puts All Elec.
trio Light, Power and Phone
Lines Out

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. 2.-(Spe-
cial.) For three hours early this
morning, Kalamazoo was without tele-
phone or power service as the result
of the severst electrical storm which
swept this part Of the state during
the present year. One of the features
Of the storm was the fact that big
hail stones fell during the electric
storm, something never witnessed
here before. Lightning struck q
downtown transformer and put all
power lines out of service. The IRE
department had dificulty in fighting
the blaze. The telephone exchange
was put entirely out of business, and
service was not resumed until 9
o'clock this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

port by wagon as 1t ever did. He es-
timated that the 100000. 900 annual
cost Of hauling foodstuffs to market
can be cut In half by good roads.
Halbert p. Gillette. editor-in-chief OF
Engineering and Contracting" said:
THE time IL at hand when accounting
and cost-keeping methods. which have
proven so effective In private enter.
prise, will also be universally applied
to public works. A road system
should have its detailed accounts, just
as railroad has"
In the evening session. in the Hotel
Portchartrain, Austin B. Fletcher.
state highway engineer of California.
showed how the state Is spending SIS.
0OO, 900 for good roads. Our state Is
SO large that we do not think that
amount too big for the purpose" ne
said.
Friday will be Michigan day in the
congress. The session will begin at
$3.50, instead Of at 10. Gov Ferris Is
raj life and good roads," President
Philip T. Colgrove. of Hastings; Sec
rotary A. A. Anderson. and Treasurer
J. Edward Row, Of the Michigan State
Good Roads association, will report.
Jesse Taylor, president OF the Ohio
State Good Roads federation. will talk
on Road legislation and how to get
It." J. c. Ketchum, master Of the
state grange. will speak on The state
grange and good roads," The princi
pal addresses OF the afternoon session
will be those on Trunk line roads,
by Frank Hamilton. Of Traverse City
use OF prison labor In road construc'
tion," by w. NJ. Bryant, OF Kalamazoo
and National legislation for good
roads," by Senator Townsend. Az
evening session will be held. at which
Frank F. Rogers, gtate highway com
missioner. will talk on Concrete
roads" Committee reports will then
be heard and officers will be elected
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
FRENCH BOY ADMITS HE
SLEW SEVEN PEOPLE

NANTES. France. Oct 2.-Ths po-
lice today forced l6-ysar-old Marcel
Redupeau. farm hand. to repeat his
confession that he slew seven people
In q nearby village. They feared
that he confessed yesterday under
stress OF fright. The boy calmly told
the story again. and signed = tran
script of his statement. He worked
for M. Mabit. q farmer. When Maoie
scolded him. Redupeau lost his tenn
per and stabbed Mabit to death. He
then went into the house and muir
dered the farmers wife, his mother.
aged 70. three children. and . servant
girl. He overlooked one child.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
PLAN BIG CONVENTION
IN DETROIT NEXT JUNE

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. a.
Especial. )-Plans for the second In
ternational convention of the Kings
Daughters, which will be held in De-
troit from May 80 to June 8, 1914.
were discussed at length at yester-
DAYS state convention here.
Mayor Nank. OF Mt. Clemens; Mrs.
w. A. Seimiller. Of Owosso; Mrs. 8.
e. Dietz, of the Detroit Union, and
Howard Udell, of. the Detroit Associ-
ated Charities. we're the speakers yes
terday.
A banquet and boat ride will close
the convention tomorrow night.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunnlng q stevens' Live stock Report
Cattle H Receipts. ten ears: market.
slow; best i.ssp 40 l.5oo-ip. steers.
is.so9s;sS; best LOO to TO- l.s0c. y
steers ss:sTsso best LOO .1 to i niosn
W. isssr' steers ss ,1ss sso eRNiss
handy steers. 1000 to 100 lbs. $50
SIS: fair to good steers; 1000 TO I.i9e
. :s: sa'' Se. TO- cows e
oars; trimmsrs. Ss75Gi25: best nett.
ers. 37So0s; medium butcher heifera
feeding f;sHiH steers sr E@75S; f fair to good
do. 06150675: common light stockerS.
$3.50 %: best butcher bulls. 1915 q 70:
stock bulls. IS a $50; best bologna bulls
}7oGSo: common to good do. $1,000.
slow heavy. }sss.ao: yOrk.rs. 50 IS
0s sss::,p pigs; ssSs;s0' cars. marks,
STEADY; top lambs, $3.50; yearlinss
;5aSo6s; wethsrs. sS0S.aS; ewes $40
'V Calves. ssa1a
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. 2.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market. slow and steady; mixed and
s :, ssioGsss soSd heavy ;N s. g
Ss.sS6s; pigs, s4.soG7.7s. Cattle: Re.
ceipts. 800 head; market. quiet and
hsifsrs, $3.50 SIS; stockers and feed
ers, $6.30Q7.S5; Texans. $6900T90;
calves. S7.7s0li.75. Sheep: Receipts.
5000 head: market. steady and higher:
$50; lambs. $b.so07.4s; western. $3.50
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; 10015c lower: heav'
les, 1915; mixed and workers.. $909.lJ;
pigs. -. Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars: 10c
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
cars; 9T.25Qe. Calves: Receipts, 100
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
NORMAN ELECTROCUTED
IN SAGINAW CAR BARNS

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Claude Gerow, 81 years old.
was electrocuted at the barns of the
Saginaw.Bhy City Street railway
sometime before o'clock this morn
Ing His body, burned almost to q
crisp, was found beside big trans
former switchboard. He was to
marry next month.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

Florence BIiss, Of Oxford, Mich. who
IL suing william A. Latham, Of kan-
be q millionaire. for 100000 dam
ages for breach Of promise, will so
to the Illinois city this week. the
trial of the case to begin Monday.
est in the fact that the parties have
been involved in three suits tried In
the Wayne county courts. Miss Bliss
declares that IL IN not money she In
after. but ''vindication Of character"
Attorney Thomas Payne, Of Detroit,
has charge OF Miss Bliss case.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
A.A.-STORAGE
FURNITURE
RUGS, DISHES. BRASS
BEDS. IRON BEDS, LIMO

NOCS, O1Sk1E~S, bN<AoS
BEDS, IRON BEDS, LIMO
LEUM, ETC.
We have q big lot that was lset In ous
warehouse. We have taken the vesy
best Of these stored lots and had ths
furniture all rennishsd inside ana
Out out tn. the .Hg' cleaned p: % you Ca, O.:
PERFECT CONDITION
not take our word for Il: The price:
WORTH YOUR WHILE to invsSsi-
gats.
I-3 to Ia COST PRICE
Tor you 'i III n.s a IL yoS ...d A the
goods and have not all the money
We will take your not for balancA 80
BE sure to come see W. The follow
PARTIAL LIST
We have lots Of other goods not
BEDROOM
Beautiful Brass Beds
IN . S.'noH ,H-inca. s.inSa. ~.
i:s Tas S3't A.. 0r e.aa.ifu S a. ssss.
1872 Sl.i;!sS, .;11iso. $3.50, Si.,s:'
13A S1S. $50 and sli.7s.
BEAUTIFUL IRON BEDS
30 different styles. most beautiful
you would wish 70 see: In al oSiors;
sifui: some in vsrnis Martin anish.
IA to IL COST PRICE j
RUGS, RUGS, RUGS
BARGAINS. BARGAINS
We have certainly some greet bar
s ssins to :now you IN rug ,s which nm In
Sizes sxs; 7,sxs s:sxlo.s: sxi1 etc.
!;se. %; $3.50 q. $3.50; 81; $3.50. 20.
:sS 's hs s.s ssa ',s 'i 4 y: W,, sna
velvsts. vslvets. Administers. body
Brussels. seamless Brussels. etc.
DRESSERS AND CHIF-
FONIERS
We have some most beautiful
drsssers In CHARTERED oak. mahogany
Circassian walnut. birdseye maple
Some OF the greStest bargains you
h:yys eyer sssna's;so $50: s!so.
$3.50. Us. SO. Sisso. IS. y. 80 and
These come in large and medium
sises and are ere.t bar.ains. every
Ia TO Ia COST PRICE
BUFFETS. SIDEBOARDS
RIA !. eu: ~. oak, fums se,. o ak.
s.% rss At D ecm. in IN m.au us' a an
SiS so. 81. SIS sr ana so. '''''
FOUR SIDEBOARDS
board. which We vim sell you at
ann s%o: large ysur CONE ON ps SEE They are n'
DINING TABLES
iu% and ,ns dining table: to q dispose %s"
sfs r: :ss $3.50 sss snd ,s sGS.rs g.
81: 90. 81. ~ $3.50: 'is sis.io. 'i'.
DINING CHAIRS
They come in solid seat leather
!!.sss. SIS. ' ::i.!s' i. e1a H.;s. msS.
PARLOR SUITES
We have q number Of nns parlor
suites that are genuine bargains: g.
piece heavy. frame, very hne silk
p:s.s, sSS ion Some asF os:r: ais. l..
which We would like you to see.
ROCKERS, ROCKERS
Lots Of nice rockers at $3.50, $3.50,
~. $3.50 and ~. Also some arm
chairs 20 match. Have many In
TUNED oak. leather seat sto.
WE HAVE ODD CHAIRS,
FANCY CHAIRS, LADIES'
DESKS, LIBRARY Ia
B L E S, CO NJ B NATION
BOOKCASES, PICTURES,
SMALL RUGS, HALL
r ACKS S, CO. CARTS,
COUC H ES, MS,
SEWING MACHINES. MIR
RORS, CENTER STANDS,
MORRIS CHAIRS, GAS
RAN ES, CUPBOARDS.
ETC. ETC.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

bolt. sm.ll. 70. 70 ana y Per cent 80
large g per Gs ,,s "a M sss. so,,.a N.
SEED see: Dis@ona hstsIisps were we're
s:ns iSMs; psr ssS,s -, sis S.r 81
S..s pGSTh "a fi Sam.
ifS S,s slss piSnic hsn.: oise: Be-.
CON. is0ssc; lard In tisrcss live: kss-
tic renoered. i.kc per ID INV m
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. a-lb.
IS 80; crystal dominoes. e-lb:. ys.iv
Eagle tablets. $3.50; cutloaf, ye.so
cubes. $3.50: xxx powdered. 800
standard powdered. 1870; granuiatssSS
extra coarse. $3.50: graduated. IBID
cottons. s5.25: crystal domino granu
lated. lib. and s.ib. cartons Ia IN case, M
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confe9
tioners. A. .sS,is; 10. :. 1910: No =
1875 1875 Mo- No. . ,. 's no no. 10 ..so NO
N75; No. IL. $40: No. Is. s+.ee NO
Ia, A.65. No. is. Sass: non-caking
mixtures. SO: household powdered. IL
as to case, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
roLEDO CHAIN AND PROVIsIONs.

TOLEDO, O, Oct L-Wheat: Cash
CSC; Dec: ss*c; May; uook. -Cern:
Oats: Cash. 4sAc; Dec. 44%c; May.
t7%c. Rye: Cash. CSC. Cloverseed.
Cash. s7.s5; Oct $3.50; Dec. 1855:
3I0.s6: Dec, 5000. Timothy: Cash anr
Oct, t2.A0; Dec, s2.42h. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales or SEPT. 80, turntsHeu Oy HHS1
den. Stone & Co.. Oct. !:
Adventure 200. Alaska $3.50, Ahmeek
975. Amalgamated 6255, American Zinc
$50. Arizona Commercial 100. Boston 4
Corbin 100. Butte q Balaklava $50.
zona ia7, Centennial IS, Chino '0t.
Copper Range lis. East quite 10b.
Franklin Mining rs. CRANKY $50. Greene
Fraction IS. Isle Royal 10. Kerr Lake
10. Mason Valley S, Mass Cons 10. Mo-
hawk lO5, Nevada Cons 40. New Ar
cadia 100. North Butte II. North Lake
IS. Old Colony Mining 40 Osceola 10,
Pond Creek Coal 4S6. Quincy IS. Santa
Fe Gold Copper so, Shannon Copper
900. Superior q Boston 2e5. superior
Copper So, U r 80. do pr Isl. Utah
Cons 40, Utah Copper so.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

,ASDses-7bc0s1 per ou: >a3s013s
o.s.sas-oooo snippins STOCK. M.ss
sss.s-Dried Lima. 7y-xc ,sr ID.
Califss.is Fr.it-Plums r:is01:N;
R: :s ss:p:: H:s:r H.i.s asSi Is
6seliSswers-sl.so0l7t per doa
SSs,sr,-Nk..a.s"%,. , g s, lsHS> per aea
cHssss-wholessis prices: Mlchiga,
iiimSurs ger. liHqisc; domestic. svl:s.
nV cn:.. nas Pc, "a; per ,s.
Datss-.Psr.ian. new &c per ~
o Dee ,S Ssiyss ~, Fancy lsh olAe;
nTs-.ImpOrted. l40lsc per ID: CALI
r.::A v.s:s.s;s:..cr... peppers. u
Ser: So. ,.ssac: snsr Sn
bssts. 7sgsoc bu: green corn. home
peg - ss: ss%e.is: a.. 81 81 - -.
os.Ses-Dslaw.r. and N,sxara. zoe
4 $sS; blues. SScise Pss III; ,sc r. SSs:ts;s:
.:sssrsS; S.is: pa! Ss:s s.. s0c; Aiohissa
ns:sy,neKssncy whsss: .sw; i4S!fs;
.Spsss. e.sns
soiloWtng prices Tor balsd hay q eaS.
letA {. Q. n ustrolt. No. timothy,
1ls01e.50: standard, $50 1850; No. &
timothy. Slt01sS0; No. I mixed. e11.So
Q1ti light mtxed. VlS q 1850: re straw,
Oot; wheat end cat straw. e701Se
nsScs-No. 1 cured hides. .sc: No. I
gresp- hides. 11xc: No. cured bulls,
lie; 10. 1 green bulls. Zoe: No, ! cured
lto; No. oared murrisn- 1Sc: NO. J
green murriAn, leo; Ne. sure6 CALI
lec: No. ! green calf. l5S' No ! horse
hides ~: No. horse hlAss - 0nsep.
skins. a. % eDount os Wool Goe0o1;
No. hides. 10 Ga; Hip aAa eelf. 1hs
Ls.s.s-Asssinas. ss.seQs per box
liAnss--S1 q 50 per 0oeY
0elons--Rocky ToroA S1.eoo1.7t; o.
~o.:as:sIc.lifornia. vaisnc'aA ss'a
Onisss-Yeliow, S1.ys per blu; Sass
per sack: Spanish, $40 Per crsts
PsssS-7scV It's; kiefers. socou
Bartlett. ii.sb0l.7s per bu.
Pssshes-AA. Si.is6i.s0; A. sl0Las
b. bOQ76c per blu.
Psxltry--Springs, .Sh 01se: hena
1sk @lsc: stays. II lss: inostsrs. 10 .
lie: ducks, lac l6c; turkeyA 170loc %
rinenppies--SS.15 W4..s per crate
POtot0ee-Car lots, track Detroit In
bags. 7SQo5c: In bulk. 7005Sc.
Sweet Petatoes-v,rHiniA. e2.15 q 81
per Dbl: Jersey. ss.ss per Dbl; I'LL
Tsii-~--No. 1. 90: No. 4 20 per n
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

xThe feature Of the market this morn.
ing was . giving-way In poultry prices
Receipts were liberal. and since the
passing OF the Jewish holiday demand
are small buyers, and the dressers can
make their own prices, almost Pota-
toes are dull and easy In tone. Dressed
calves are inactive and easy. Receipts
peaches were again large. and in
spite OF the very low prices. are not
cleaning up.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

o eoo1oW1ng arms are priv.
@ execute orders on the
q sYek nzohspge: numpu9 .
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct 2-Opening-whea
December up nc; May up sc. Corn:
December steady; May down isc; oats:
December up c; May not quoted. Pro-
visions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

IN employer savings ead loan asso-
Citation, the members Of which are 20
make a small deposit each pay day,
receiving the usual bank rate OF In.
tsrOot
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

=. CceSeS cGSA.-APpss so, e4?S0
bs.ss. or llE Cora: Ishey NeinS
rsss: .s sss 1 cspis e J:ss si
ssasassd. a; so:s:a :SH|:- s.i.c.:
rsdG @Loe; Alsska pinks. Si.1o.. Toms.
tees. o1.i0. AarroWfat peas, u: oarIy
yunst eies; siftsd sas.y Juae SLSs
IsoG - Jebbs~s priosp IN leo-lb.
sesks hsSn. Sss Soarss middlingS. liii
w; eSsSksd eorD ~; earn asa os(
u &}S; sSriSs 1sssst SkiS or 81
Ss1y.ss-ssn>. sals sss~ slai.
AZ Ses(ssQs 40; ber eve. sirs! e
le( SesLa9& (GIS 30 VT: sssTis I;
1o9OA - ~ eoot 81 I1Ds; 00entHS
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
HITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery. $40; cream
cry nrrts, soc: dairy. csc; packing. II
per 10.
Eggs-Receipts, 1872 cases: current
receipts. cases included. 36c per dos
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Butter: Extras,
81 nrsts, 27027hc; dairy extras. use
firsts. 25Lc. Eggs: Prime drsts, 22h
n csc: firsts, IS a as NC. Cheese: Skims
i5A GI6hc: young American lst q
lSc. Potatoes: Michigan. 50 q soc: Wis
consin. 5096oc: Minnesota. So soc
Live poultry; Fowls. 1Sq &c; ducks
turkeys, lee.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-f1our: Dull an
easy Pork: Steady; mess. $2s.Io0
24.25. Lard: Firm: middle west spo'
sii.2o@lI.sO. sugar: Raw. easier: cen
trifugal. ss test. ss.4s; muscovado ~
$3.50: crushed. $3.50; powdered. $500;
granulatsd. N.so94.s5. Coffee: Rio
No. I. on spot. loHe TaiioW: Quiet: Quiet:
prime. sio2h al.o5; No. 8. 75@stc5
clover. $50 s5c. Dressed pov~ry; quiet;
turkeys, lsG2oc; chickens, l7GaScs
fowls l2qlsisc; ducks. lenc. Live
poultry Irregular: geese. Use: ducks
i5n '.c; fowls. 1901 turkeys. l'S5
roc :. i2hc: chickens lbroiiers). la
as. Cheese: Firm; state milk, COM
mon to specials. lax 013*c; skins.
common TO specials. 60ls%c; full
skins. lhg+c Butter: steady; re
ton creamery hrs,s. Is \ d gee. Eggs
fancy, 3sQl5c: nearby mixed fancy. q
Q35c; fresh firsts. crosse.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
EI.GIN BVTTER.


ELGIN, H.. Oct. l,-Butter wa
quoted at sic today. the same price
that prevailed last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Mexico Sends En-
v0y--NeW Mission.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Senor Manuel
De Zamacona, former Meviean am
bassador TO the United states, who ia
supposed to be charged with the task
of re-opening the negotiations between
the United states and the Huerta ad-
ministration for a peaceful settIamenr
of the trouble in Mexico, remained in
seelusion. tonight, gssith Sepnf IA lgara.
charge de'affafras bfs tfie Mexican EN-
bassy.
Senior Zamacona did not reveal the
character of his mission lie ma In
tanned that he had comegto the United
States on Private bttsiness'F@ From
American officials, ii is known that the
Mexican government made inquiry re-
Gently if it would be agreeable TO the
United States to have Senior Zamacona
negotiate some of the points in dispute.
The United States had signified In re-
turn that if Senior Zamaeona came to
resume negotiations on a new basis,
he would be received Otherwise. this
government considered further nego-
tiations on the same ground covered
by John Lind as unnecessary.
1t is understood Senior Zamacona
was in communication. tonight. with
the Mexico City administration and
proposed 10 be in New York, tomorrow.
to talk with American bankers about
the prospect OF loan for the Huerta
government 80 51s ~ rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
CHRISTMAS IN eERlnG SEA.
May Be Fate of Eastern Scientists on
Expedition.

seattle, Wash, Sept ia Eastern
see ntists on the power schooner Polar
Pear. WHO expected to get home from
the Arctic for Christmas, are more
likely to eelebra,a tie holidays III
Herins sea. according 10 information
brought. today.
The tremendous ice pack in Boring
sea- which has improved the harvest
Of real live polar bears. 10 the delight
Thaw did not introduce himself or
If the EsqHimau. probably has sur
rounded the schooner, according to
Captain Theodore l.. Morgan. Who ar
rived from Point Barrow. today, and
while she should not he in any dan
ger. she may have to stay in the Far
North until spring.
With Captain Louis Lane aboard the
Polar Bear arr Dunbar Lockwood oil
Boston: Samuel MiXter of Boston
representing the Smithsonian Institu-
lion; ". Spragtfe of liaryard l'ni-
versity; Joseph Dixon q. the Uni
yessits 81 california and ". +, Hud-
son OF Seattle The Polar Bear sailed
from seattle April 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Farewell Party Given to
Miss Emma PeaSlee.
Mrs. Della Stevens Celebrates
Her 73d Birthday.
stsphsn Weston Passes 90th Mile
stone..fire In Randolph.

The G. G. S. Club gave Miss Emma
Peaslee a Farewell party, Monday eve
ming, at her home. c9hbassee avenue.
As all OF the members We're present
The evening was much enjoyed by all
in music games and reciHtions. Mrs
Kinball in behalf of the club pre-
scented Miss Peaslee with an elegant
souvenir spoon, gold bowed anu
heavily engraved. Miss Peaslee was
more than pleased as she is getting 4
collection of souvenir spoons of dill
ferent states and the souvenir of the
state of Maine was he most beauti-
full of all Miss Peaslee gratefully
thanked her friends fos their kind re-
membrancc. Refreshments We're
served and the guests left at late
hour wishing Miss Poaslee pleasant
Journey and a grand success in her
chosen life work. Miss Peaslee will
leave in a day or tU) Tor California,
much 10 the regret of her many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Richard Rreen. 1G wears old. cf Lev
listen. as arrested by Chief Taylor
of the Auburn police department
Wednesday afternoon, the claim be
ing made that the boy had destroyed
a S1e90 motor boat owned by u. e
Ford end used on Lake Auburn.
Charles Thomas of Bailey Island "a
former representative to The Legisla-
ture from HarpsWell. badly fractured
his left leg. between the knee and an
kle Wednesday morning. He was in a
Hampden fishing boat when he slipped
and fell his leg caught under the lily
wheel of the engine and both bones
were fractured.
Aroostoool potatoes are turning ont
finely, this year and farmers in this
vicinity feel satisfied with he yield!
No rot has appeared as yet and frum
housed in fine condition. The digging
viii be started in earnest in few
weeks time. Tht price remains around
Sl.50 barrel. @
Recorder Ray p. Eaton of Bruins
wick. Wednesday, found Louis The
beige Guilty on two counts, the first
being single sale ease. in which The
beige was fined $50 and costs; the sec
ond, the charge of assault upon Jesse
ToWne. aud he WAS fined So and costs
| Theheiee caused a laugh in court when
after the warrant was read he arose
and said Il mol pros both cases "
Recorder Eaton asked him if he meant
| appeal and he informed the recorder
! . If,
| the superior courts under $3.50
Registration 6f new students at the
| University Of Maine, this fail promises
! to be the largest i'm the history of the in
| stitutou. From a count made on fuse
| day in the registrars office. there is a
total Of 20 new students already admit
ted or This number 270 are regular
| Freshmen while three are in short phar-
macy. and three are special students.
| The total of 20 students exceeds bv "A
| a count made on the same date. last
year. of HE total number 81 are yepup
| women
Bids FOR the construction of the new
| science building AT the University of
Maine arc 10 be opened, on Sept Il.
| and as soon as the award is made ac-
| tive operations will begin on the pre-
| liminaf, work To honor the memory
| of The late Alfred Beilamy Auhert.
| who Was for 81 years at the head Of
| the department of chemistry. the
building has been named Aubert hall
| This building. which will be devoted
To physics. chemistry and pharmacy,
| will be the fifth university hall to be
constructed during the past 10 years
Probable cause was found against
| Aim AVaiulla, in the Lewiston mu
nicipal court. Wednesday afternoon.
and because he failed to secure the
$1,000 sureties, he was committed to
Auburn jail to await trial. The charge
| was serious and the girl mentioned is
Mary Sodeski - years old, of Hines
| Alley. Morris Alphoren. held on the
| charge of search seizure and nuisance.
was discharged. The decision in the
ease of Michael Macdonald who had
been re-arrested on the charge of il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Wednesday Brighton Market.

STOCK Yards Sent. 10-A greater activ-
ID, was represented At the Brighton Yards
r4s.tn 6aa t...1. seen for ~ elk. past. The
better demand raised prices on average
sales. although the general range was
nfue hiehar than lasl week. There were
ovei 700 mixers springers and young
stock bulls offered, 49l Of which were
tested. The best COWS sold readily up te
SIPS: good cows sold from $50 to SIS. and
ordinary cows from $50 upward The re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
LIFE AFTERDsATH.
Subject Treated by Sir Oliver Lodge
At Birmingham, Eng.

Birmingham Eng, Sept. 1O.-Speak-
ing en- the subject of "eontinuity." to-
night. before the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, Sir
Oliver Lodge. president of the ass9-
citation, touched upon the question of
life after death Published forecasts
of the address intimated startling
statements and caused the occasion
to be anticipated with lively interest
and gained for the speaker profound
attention.
sir Oliver touched upon the question
Of life after death. He declared his
conviction that Occurrences now re-
garded as occult can be examined and
reduced 10 order by the methods of
science carefully and persistently ap-
piled" and that Already the facts so
examined have convinced me that
memory and action are not limited
10 that association with matter by
which alone they can manifest them
selves here and now and that person.
atty persists beyond bodily, deatfh'''
Sir Oliver further declared the .sEvi
dence to my mind goes 70 prove that
discarnate intelligence, under certain
conditions may interaet with us on
tho material side" and that 1--WE NAV
hope to attain some understanding OF
tho nature of a larger. perhaps ether
cal existence. and of the conditions
requiring Intercourse across the
cnasn" y