davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
RAILROADS MAY
CARRY FREE GIFTS
FOR CHILDREN OF
EUROPE, XMAS

Washington, Oct. 15,-American rail-
roads may transport free of charge, if
they decide to do so, gifts made by
the children of the United States for
presentation on Christmas day to the
children made orphans by the Euro
pean war.
This ruling was announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day in connection with the plans of
American newspapers to send a
Christmas ship abroad.
The commission said:
Section % of the act TO regulate
commerce provides that nothing in the
act shall prevent carriage of property
free, or at reduced rates, for char
table purposes. Railroad companies
are therefore, authorized by law TO
transport without charge property for
charitable purposes and the commits
sion thinks that shipments of articles
collected for gratuitous distribution
to orphans of the war in Europe or to
those suffering from or made destitute
as a result thereof. would fall within
the terms of charity"
The commission made 1t clear that
free transportation of such articles
was entirely discretionary with the
railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
TH|RTY-SEvEN HONORARY DEGREES
GIVEN BY BROWN UNIVERSITY

Providence, r. l., Oct. 15.-Brown
University, in celebrating the f50th
anniversary of its foundation, confer
red 81 honorary degrees today. The ad-
dress in connection with the exercises
was given by William Peterson, prin-
cipal and vice chancellor of McGill
University.
The honorary degrees awarded are
as follows;
Doctors of Laws-William Howard
Taft, former President of the United
States; Romulo S. Naon, diplomatist;
FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet, diplomatist;
United States Senator LeBaron Brad
ford Colt, Prof. John Bassett Moore Of
Columbia, Andrew Carnegie, philan-
thropist; President NJ. Carey Thomas
of Bryn Mawr, President Alexander
Crombie Humphreys of the stevens
Institute of Technology, President
Frank Johnson Goodnow of Johns
Hopkins, President Howard Edwards
of the Rhode Island State College,
Professor Carl Coping Plehn of the
University of California, Chief Justice
Clarke Howard Johnson of the Rhode
Island supreme court, Robert Cooper
wards, lawyer; President Abbott Law
renee Lowell of Harvard, President
Lyon Gardiner Tyler of the College of
William and Mary; Edgar Fahs Smith,
provost of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton, President Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell. William Peter
son, principal and vice chancellor of
McGill University; President Arthur
Twining Hadley of Yale Gin absentia);
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia Gin absentia).
Doctors of Northumberland Put
nam, librarian of Congress; James
Ford Rhodes, historian; the Venerable
Archdeacon William Cunningham Of
Cambridge University, Professor
Frank William Taussig of Harvard.
Professor Paul Shorey Of the univer-
sity of Chicago, John Franklin jane
son of the Carnegie Institution, Pro-
lessor John Mathews Manly of the
/, University of Chicago.
Doctors or Divinity-Rev. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
T0PSHAM FAIR WEATHER AGAIN
Gives BIG CROWD ON THURSDAY
WEDNESDAYS RECEIPTS RECORD

Topsham, Me, Oct. 15.--(SpeciaD. -
on the famous old Worlds Fair" to-
day and the closing session went off
as smoothly as the previous two days.
The crowd was not the size of the
$4,000 attendance of Wednesday, but
a good sized bunch had gathered
when the racing started.
Wednesdays receipts went in round
numbers $4925, making the two-days
total $667S, very gratifying to the
chance to reduce the debt which the
bad weather of last year piled up.
The attractions about the grounds
remained the same as before and for
the size of the crowd the business was
very fair.
Showmen and exhibitors began dur
ing the afternoon to pack up and
start for home and as the last heat
of the races was run off the clouds
let go of a few sprinkles, the only
ones of the week.
Tha feature of the day Of course
was the races and they were well
worth going miles to see. They were
fought out to the finish in every case.
the time was good and everyone was
pleased.
A large part of the success of the
weeks races has been the excellent
work of Harry H. Lee of Augusta,
who has added to his already fine rep
utation as a starter. Every horse has
been given good show and full jus
tice. Unusually little scoring has been
necessary and the races of the last
two days have been finished before 5
o'clock. The big fields have all toed
the mark, yet nothing but words Of
appreciation for his fairness has been
heard Mr.. Lee has had long expe-
rience and is now voted one of Names
best starters
The Races
The 2.15 trot and pace opened with
seven horses and was the only one
finished in straight heats. Common
Voter drew sixth place and had to
make his way to the front, but thrice
he did it and thrice the crowd yelled
as he came up from behind and head
ed the bunch at the wire. Time,
217 3-4, 2.173-4, 2.1S Ia. Roland Les
lie looked good throughout but land
ed nothing better than second money.
Prince Alden had many hackers, but
his second position in the second heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

ment have confidence who does not in
private make exactly the same admis-
sion Yet all these gentlemen seem to
consider it their duty to refrain from any
public statement
THE time has not yet come" Mr..
Gardner asserted. when the United
States can afford to allow the martial
spirit of her sons TO be destroyed, and all
the Carnegie millions in the world will
not silence those of us who believe that
bullets cannot be stopped with bombast
nor powder vanquished by platitudes."
Mr. Gardner further declared in his
statement that with respect to the pres
ent European war, concerning which he
had some personal insight. having been
in the zone of conflict, his Views were
mot those of neutral"
II am entirely convinced, said he
that the German cause is unholy and
moreover menace to the principles of
democracy
The Gardner resolution proposed a COM
mission to consist of three senators and
three members of the House and three
persons to be named by the President of
the United States to make full investiga-
ton into the question of the prepared
ness of the United States for war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
ALL-STARS TO BEGIN
POST-SEAS0N TOUR SAT,

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Players who, are
to make up the All-Star clubs of the
American and National Leagues will
assemble here tomorrow for their post
season tour which opens in Milwau-
kee on Saturday.
The American League Club will be
under the management of Connie
Mack. leader of the Philadelphia Am
ericans Frank Bancroft, business
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals,
will have charge of the National
League players. After playing in the
principal cities of California, the clubs
will sail for Honolulu on Nov. "a and
return shortly after the first of the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
TWO MAINE
INSTITUTIONS
BENEFITED

New York. Oct. 15.-Phillips An
dover Academy, Andover, Mass, re-
ceives a bequest of about $4,000 I'M
der the will of Melville c. Day of this
city, who died in Florence. Italy. This
amount is the residue of the estate
which was appraised today. At the
termination of life estate Grated for
the benefit of friend, Phillips Ando-
yer will receive a further sum of
about $4,000.
Other requests include $4,000 to
the Wardwell Home for Old Ladies,
Saco, Me-. and $25o0 to Gould Acad-
envy. Bethel. Me.
The estate totalled about $500 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
FOREST FIRE SMOKE
ENVELOPS BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 15-This city and its SUBJ
urbs were enveloped in a pail of smoke
today from the many forest and brush
fires which have burned over large areas
in the vicinity in the past few days.
Damage estimated at over 100000 has al
ready been done and many of the fires
are still burning.
Similar conditions are reported in Wor-
cester county.
A fire at Lynnfield, which burned over
1000 acres and destroyed several build
ings early In the week, broke out again
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
LYNN SHOE WORKERS
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

Lynn, Mass. Oct. 15.-Four hundred en-
ployes. including 100 women, all of whom
belong to the United Shoe Workers of
America, struck at the shoe factory of
Hennessey. Maxwell & Hennessey today
to enforce their demand for the rein
statement of two inspectors In the last
department The inspectors and an en-
ployee of the last department are alleged
to have been discharged when the inspec-
tors passed some work which the firm
claimed was inferior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
POLITICS LEADS
TO SHOOTING OF
CALIFORNIA MAN

San Bernardino, Calf, Oct. 15.-
Howard E. Davis, secretary of the
Progressive county central commit
tee and editor of the Evening Index
shot and killed Ben Emerson, a To-
cal sportsman last night, Davis says
Emerson attacked him.
The shooting followed a fist fight
on the street at the entrance to Pro-
gressive headquarters. Davis went to
his office after the shooting and was
arrested there. He exhibited marks
on his face and said that he shot in
self defense.
Emerson's name had been used in
the paper in connection with attacks
on Republican party leaders. and he
had demanded a retraction, 1t Is said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

Angler Gordon of the Old South
church, Boston; Rev. George Hodges
of the Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge, Mass; Rev. Charles Rey-
nolds Brown of Yale, Professor Smaller
Mathews of the University of Chicago;
Rev. Austen Kennedy DeBlois of the
First Baptist church, Boston.
Doctors of Science-Dr. Simon Flick
ner of the Rockefeller Institute of Med
ical Research. Louis Agricola Buer of
the Carnegie Institution.
Master of Arts-John Dawson Rookie
Teller, Jr,, philanthropist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
NOTRE DANES STRONG
ELEVEN TO MEET YALE

Notre Dame. Ind, Oct. 15.-Notre
Dame today cheered what is believed
the strongest football eleven of its
history as it started for New Haven to
give battle Saturday to Yale. In the
squad were Eiehenlaub, the famous
fullback, who has recovered from a
recent injury; Bachman, Cofall and
Lathrop. Coach Harper took large
squad of substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor, Me-, Oct 15.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Charles A. Campbell Philadelphia;
Wanenock. Hudson river; Georgetta
Lawrence. Castine.
Sailed: Steamer F. J. Lisman. Norfolk
schooners Lizzie Griffin, Bonnie Bay, n.
F.; Catherine, Boston: A. F. Kindberg,
Gloucester w. IL. Jewell. Roekland.
Rockland. Me-, Oct. 15.-Arrived;
Schooners Warner Moore, st. Johns for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

was his best, giving him third money.
Benone took fourth money.
The 2.23 trot and pace had five
starters and four heats were necess-
airy to settle the division of the
money. Don c. captured the first two
heats in hard drives. in 2201-4 each
heat. Then Lady Gammage which
had a host of friends in the crowd,
ahead in 2.181 IA. Don c. was too
strong in the fourth heat. however,
and took home the first money. Time
2.231-4. Lady Gammage won Sec
ond. Gilbert Todd third and Major
S. fourth money.
Five horses came out for the 2.30
trot and pace. Rudolph took the first
heat in a drive. Then Frank Bradeen
went after the second heat and would
have had it but for an unintentional
foul, which was frankly admitted. The
penalty put the horse back and Bar
aldo was given the heat Frank Bra
deem then went to the front for two
heats and the race ended with Bradeen
the winner another heat being impos-
sible before sunset. Bradeen's time In
the third heat-2. 81 2-4-was the best
of the race and made the corwd
howl.
The summary:
2.15 CLASS, TRoT AND PAcE-ssOO
Common Voter. b S, by Reward j..
Haddoek :......,.........i l l
Roland Leslie, b 8, John McKay....2 3 2
Prince Alden. $. John McKay....5 2 6
Tommy wilkes. & g, |. w. Pottie...s 5 8
Pollard Wilkes, s, R. r. Hall, - I Z
Myla H, CHI m, w. L. Dana. .......7 .
Time-2i7 ga, PIT ga. Els IA.
2.23 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE-sSoo.
Don c., by Cylox. C. L. jack
Lady Gammage, b m. w. T. A..
Gammage -,:-:.,.'t...'' ..:'',.,;'o l q
Gilbert Todd, g. w. w. Gill.
bert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Baron Linn, G, FL. NJ Day.....4 5 5
Riley A, CHI S, Haddock. d
Time-2.2O Ia, 2.2o IA, 2.1s IA, 223 Ia.
$50 CLASS. TRoT AND PACE-s2o0.
Frank Braden. b g. by Brown, .
Braden, f. NJ. Simmons. ........3 4 l l
Baraldo, oh s, C. H, Pleydon....2 l 2 2
Rudolph. blk g. E. E. Morse......1 8 8
Helen Ashley, oh m, Z. L. Co
nant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Baron Linn, g, l. w. Rowe. .5 DIR
Time-225 Ia, 2,25 IA. 2.21 "a, 22S Ia.
The officials were: Starter, H. II. Lee,
Augusta: judges, Messrs. Miller of Bos-
ton Wyman of Portland and Flanagan
of Portland timers. Messrs Hennesy,
Small of Lisbon Falls and Flanagan of
Portland: clerk of course, J. L. Lowell
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO Death

Calais, Me-, Oct. 1.-Two children
aged 2 and of Fred Eaton at North
home today. The Oldest boy of the
family threw two other children from
an upper window and escaped him
self, but was unable to save the 9TH
ers. Mrs. Eaton was at the horae or
a neighbor when the fire broke oIt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
WILSON SIGNS THE.
ANTITRUST BILL

Washington. Oct. 16.--President Will
son today signed the Clayton anti
trust bill, thus completing the ad-
ministration's trust program. There
were no ceremonies connected with the
signing of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
PH|PPSBURC P.O.
SAFE is CRACKED

Bath, Me-, Oct. 15.-For the third
time in a dozen years, the safe at the
Phippsburg postofi1ce was cracked,
Wednesday night, ana the burglars
got away with $40 in money and some
postage stamps and postal cards. A
$40 gold piece, belonging to Miss Abb
bic Minott, the daughter of Postmas-
ter Charles V. Minott. was overlooked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
FAYETTE

Mrs. Belle Gle is passing few days
in Wilton as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ladd.
Mrs. Jennie Richmond of Boston is
visiting at E. e. Giles.
Elmer Smith of Auburn is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Ida Jones.
Miss Lena Tobin, who has been pass
ing her vacation at home, has returned
to her work in Boston.
Elton Daily is working for Elmer
Gle.
Rose Norton of Liverrnore Falls was
the week end guest of Minnie Staples.
WEEKS MILLS
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Hall went to
Smithfield Thursday. where Mr.. Hall
attended the funeral OF an old friend.
From Smithfield Mr.. Hall went to
Oakland. where he preached Sunday.
They have now gone to Auburn to at
tend the State A. C. Conference.
The Busy Bee Society will hold their
next meeting Oct 81, at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Brown,
Clarence Hammond of Hartford is
visiting his brother Myron Hammond.
Frank Gliddens has crew Of men
digging potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
KENNEBEC
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond crommert or
Roxbury, Mass, visited relatives in town
last week.
Mrs. Fred Coffin of wiscasset is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crom-
NETT.
Mrs. Kidder of Everett. Mass. has been
visiting relatives in town for a few
weeks.
The Sunshine Society met at the
Grange hall Wednesday, Oct. IA.
Frank Kimball and family OF Lewiston
is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. ].
F. Kimball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
lROWN DEFEATS THE
WESLEYAN ELEVEN 1910

Providence. r. l., Oct 15.-Brown de-
seated Wesleyan today 16 to in a foot
fall game In connection with the Brown
both anniversary celebration. The Bru-
lonians also won a two-mile relay race
rom the Connecticut college. A pageant
~ school children and inter-class and
preparatory school sports preceded the
anne. Tire lineup and score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Vineyard Haven; Woodbury. M. Snow.

Vineyard Haven; Woodbury. M. Snow.
Machias.
Portland, Me-. Oct. 15.-Arrived:
Steamer Desola CBr.), New York to load
for Liverpool; schooners James w. Paul.
Jr., Bath for Newport News; Seth w.
Smith, Calais for New York; William
Keene. Cutler Railroad. Oeeanville.
Sailed: Schooners Emma w. Day,
Jenesport; Mary F. Cushman, eastern
port; Annie f. Kimball Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Sporting NezVs OF the Day
BOUTS THIS WEEK

FRIDAY-Dan Hayes VS.. s. Mi
chaels, Chicago.
SATURDAY--K. @. Brown VS.. Har-
ry Pearce. Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
WESLEYAN.

Score by periods; Brown 0-10-0-e-16.
Referee. Marshall of Harvard. Umpire,
lBergin Of Princeton. Head 1inesman,
Thorpe. Time of periods, two of u min
utes and two of 10 minutes each. Brown
scoring. Touchdowns-Norcros Fraser
Goal from touchdown-Clarke. Goal from
ifield-Gordon.
Substitutions: Brown-Chandler for
Butner; Clarke for Murphy; Staff for
Maxwell; Blue for Andrews: Gordon for
Blue, Fraser for Norcross Bailey for
lOrmsby; Murphy for Clarke; Clarke for
Murphy; Maxwell for Staff; Staff for
Gortshal. For Wesleyan-Johnson for
Craft Bovard for Hallock Flewelling
for Nourse; Stokey for Hingley; Marshall
for Stokey: Williamson for Sargent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Great Military Forces
Now In Western Europe.

Competent persons attached to the
French war ONCE estimates that the
Germans have in Belgium, IN France
and along the German frontier to
sw9eHeTaaud, about one million seven
hundred ATTY thousand men The
Frencn, English and Belgians have
about ewo million two hundred twenty
fhve Thousand men on or near the
nahffns lines.
TO fewer than three hundred thou
sand British soldiers are now under
F4ead Marshal John French on the fir
ing Mnes. There also are many auxjl-
harry troops at the transport and sup
ply base This army acos as g. com
pasea unft IN conjunction with the
French
BY Deo. Z, tins year, when large
bodies OF British terrttorfa1s Will have
been trained sufacaently to take the
HeAd. ak L. estimated the force at Sir
John French's disposal will have
reached 10000 men.
The bulk of Lord KftchenerNs new
arury, OF 100000 men, now coming
INTO being, Will not. according to an
expert military view, be ready for
service IN the field until next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Half of Worlds Population
Is Now at War.

over nifty per cent of the fnhabi-
tants of the earth are now at war
and more than half OF the land area
OF the globe is involved In the mighty
struggle The entrance OF Turkey
brought an area of 1855 square miles
and a population Of about 100000
into the fight which had already in
voIved ten nations.
On the side of the allies are grouped
Great Britain and her colonies, France
and the French colonies, the Russian
Empire, Belgium with her possessions
in the Congo. the Japanese Empire,
Servta. Montenegro and Portugal.
with a combined area of 26.so4,322
miles and a population Of 7S6,s30,000.
Aligned on the other side are the
German Empire, Austria Hungary and
Turkey, with a total area of 2562, o94
miles and a population Of 1872 e20 900.
The total area of the countries at
war is 3s.5ss, 41e square miles and the
total population is S49, 10000. The
total land area of the world is $780,,
il estimated at 1,62s, 100000.
There rs a great possibility that
Roumania, with On area of $4,000
square miles and a population of ap-
proamately 100000 people and Bull
garia, with an area of $4,000 square
miles and a population Of about five
millions, may also become involved,
following the entrance Of Turkey
Italy viii, IN all probability, find it
extremely difficult to maintain neu-
trality In view Of the spread of the
war and, with her area OF 114,o0O
square miles and population of about
$4,000, 900, Is liable to be plunged into
the general struggle at any time.
But great as the areas seem when
set forth in figures, all of the coun
tries of Europe are small compared
with the United States. The Ger
man Empire, not including the over
seas possessions, is about as large as
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The AUS
tro- Hungarian Empire could all be put
inside the state OF Texas, with room
to spare, and France could be con-
tanned. so far as area is concerned, |
within the limits of Utah and Arizona !
The British Isles. not including Ire |
land, cover an area about equal to |
Minnesota and Iowa and Ireland COW |
ers about half as much territory as |
south Dakota. Turkey is about as |
big as kansas Even Alaska is larger
than Austro- Hungary and France /
combined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
TAX LEVYING BY
CITY IS BEING
LOOKED AFTER
PERSONAL EFFECTS ARE BEING
LEVIED UPON TO INSURE THE
PAYMENT OF AMOUNTS COL
LEcTARLE AND DUE THE CITY.

Tax levying by the city is now go
ing on, and levies are being served
from the Office Of the tax collector
Mr.. Whiting, through the hands OF
Chief of Police Sanders. This action
is being taken to insure the collection
Of personal taxes, which are thought
to be collectabIe.
Yesterday quite a bunch Of papers
were sent to the office OF the chief
OF police, and few levies were made.
Today, however, and for the next few
days, active levying will be started.
for quite a bunch of papers were sent
to the Office Of Chief Sanders, and he
was busy routing them for easy ser
vice during the day.
Taxes which have not been paid In
the past, are collectable in this man
ner. Personal taxes are mainly han
died through this channel, and this
is for the past year, or for 1918, and
in addition to the usual or original
personal tax, a penalty of Is ga per
cent is imposed. The collector is given
authority to levy on almost anything
of value, and this action was taken
in a few cases yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
court RECORD
TO Be CONVENED
10 A. N. MONDAY
TWO CASES TO BE TRIED WILL
BE THOSE OF WHITE WoMAn
AND A NEGRO MAN-BoTH ARE
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGH.
TER.

Converting in regular term at 10
o'clock Monday morning, the court Of
record will be called upon to dispose
of at least two serious cases, which
are on the docket, and which are for
the taking of human life One of the
defendants is a white woman, who is
alleged to have caused the death OF
a white man, and the other is a negro
man. who is alleged to nave unlawfuliy
killed another negro man.
Both of these defendants are to be
arraigned Monday and their cases set
for trial.
In addition TO the two cases named.
quite a docket will be before the court
but there are no really serious cases
contained thereon.
The white woman who is under the
charge of manslaughter was so in
dicted by the recent grand jury. and
as this degree Of taking human life
may be tried in the court of record,
it was Of course renanded to that
tribunal for disposition. Her name IS
Ella Rose, and it will be the attempt
on the part of the state to prove that
she caused the death of A. w. Hardin,
a soldier. whose death occurred shortly
after he had, with a companion, been
furnished with a drink of some con-
coction at the house occupied by the
prisoner
The other prisoner is a negro named
who is held for the killing
of a negro named Ed. Dennis, the
latter having been found in the yard
near the home of Hawthorne He IS
also to he tried on charge Of man