Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After being rescued from a fire in then
room, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
j. Sullivan of 70 Dresser street, South
Boston, We're arrested by officers of the
Broadway police station charged with be.
ing intoxicated. The couple awoke to
find their bed smouldering and the room
resulted in their attracting Sergean,
Livingstone.
Seven hundred cases of Alaska sal
mon, recently seized by the federal
authorities on complaint of the pure
food inspectors, We're dumped into the
bay outside Boston Light, Thursday.
by order of Judge Morton of the
United States district court 1t was
the last of large consignment that
was condemned by the court because
it was unfit for food. Part of it had
previously been burned. The value e
the total consignment was $4,000.
So far as Democratic leaders in
Massachusetts could learn, Thursday,
the collector of the port of Boston will
not be named by President Wilson
until next week. Although the name
of Charles S. Hamlin has again come
to the front the latter says that he
is not and never was a candidate for
the place. Neither is there any quar-
rel between the forces backing John
L. Burnett and Mr.. Hamlin. AS a
matter of fact before allowing his
name to be presented to the President.
Mr.. Burnett was assured by Mr.. Ham
lin that he would not accept the ap-
pointment.
Domestic infelicity brought John
McGarr of 951 Eastern avenue, NAL
den, Mass, into the Maiden district
| court. Thursday morning, for assault
and battery on his wife. While HIS
wife sat free and easy in one part
of the courtroom, McGarr. swathed in
! bandages and with several teeth out.
| the result of his alleged attempted
| beating of his wife, sat in another
| part. McGarr, according to witnesses
attempted to give his wife a beating
but the arm of Mrs. McGarr proved
| too mighty
| Henry c. Angle, real estate deal
err with offices in the Union Trust
| Co. building at Providence. was ar
rested Thursday afternoon. by Inspec-
tor Caffrey of police headquarters G.
two warrants charging him with lar
ceny. The warrants were issued hs
the police of Brockton, Mass. He was
turned over to Inspector A. j. Broul-
lard of Brockton and, waving his eX-
tradition rights, was taken to thai
city.
Among the applications for mar
riage license, Thursday, at the City
hall, Providence, was one from Thorn
as Pasco, who admitted having an
other wife living. He answered the
usual questions, among them. HAY
Won been married before?" to which
he replied, Yes" The clerk thef
asked him il his wife was dead or di-
vorced. and he replied that she was
In the old country. He said he di-
not like his wife. and that he wanted
Ia marry Miss Mary Lynch, the CIR
who was with him.
| John CahiIi. aged about So, was rul
over and killed by the westpouha eSires
| train No. II at 7.50 Thursday, near tn
| Hinsdale, Mass, railroad station. IN
entire train and the pusher engine OF
the rear end passed over Cahilfs body
/ which was cut in two. Mr. Cahiii re
| turned about a year ago from the West
where he had made his fortune in min
ing. He bought beautiful home 10
| his widowed sister, Mrs. Bridget Burns
and her two daughters in Hinsdale Center
and had lived with them. He was unmar
ried.
| DIR. Marie Eaui, the woman physi
clan, who led the disturbance
Portland, Ore, Thursday night, caus
ed by street speakers In behalf OF In
dustrial Workers of the World, ma
| accepted exile from oregon ratne
than face possible confinement IN al
ASYLUM. Her friends told the ponce
Friday. she would be taken out
Portland before midnight and KEEP
out Of the state hereafter On thi
assurance she was released from jail