Hide Article Text (OCR)
1UST 17f 1*22.M’LAUGHLIN HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE# _(Continued from Pace One)in Nil,vine it wnf McLaughlin who nttucked them for ho did not think the man in town.Judge Keegan immediately leaned n warrant for McLaughlin’* arrest and gave it. to Sheriff W. C. Oliver who detailed deputy sheriff Chester O. Aderton and Innie| Crowley to visit Arrowsie a ml make search. \They were out all night hut brought back McLaughlin who was turned over to them early Friday morning.They had visited tlie home of Mathew Winn, who is the grandfather of the two children, for McLaughlin worked for him at one time. Mr. Winn hud not seen McLaughlin for six Weeks. They pntroled the woods, watched the ferries and searched in several part* of Georgetown where the man might go but found no trace of him. Mr. Carlton was out withthem nil night and this morning deridedto go to the mill and passing the houseof Mr. Winn decided to investigate. Hestood outside the house a fe^v minutesand saw a window slowly lower, lie made up his mind that McLaughlin was inside and he summoned the three men before mentioned and yelled to McLaughlin if hr was there to come out or he would come in and get him. There was no answer. Mr. Wfnn had gone from thehouse, leaving for work early, and the doors were locked, Mr. Carlton climbed through a small cellar window and made hL way stealthily through the house. In a dark chamber on the second floor I/*heard someone moving about. He askedthe man. who proved to be MeLaughlin.to come out. MeLaughlin declined and Carlton entered the room and they fought. McLaughlin thought Carlton was going to kill him and fought like a wild man but Mr. Carlton was enraged at the treatment of his children and was the successful combatant. The drop to the ground, taken by McLaughlin when Carlton threw him out the window, sash and all. was 11 fe*t.Since tin; fftTair Mr. Carlton has learned from Harold Fish that McLaughlinwas seen lurking in his driveway a few nights ago. Mr. Carlton never had anyprevious trouble.The latest edition of Lloyd Registry shows that sailing vessels comprise less than live per cent, of the world's tonnage, and Lloyd’s quarterly teturns state that only one per cent of the world’s prospective tonnage will be propelled by sailp*tw e /. —-—---— -—-
Newspaper Details
Bath Independent
Bath, Maine, US
Thu, Aug 17, 1922
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NY, USA 30 Apr 2020
Other Publications Near Bath, Maine
Bath Daily Times
Bath Independent and Enterprise
Bath Enterprise
Independent Junior
Bath Independent
