davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
ONInRn. >. Al Caar d rr,lais hslI q

oNruRD .. -ua Coau - Fr,siais hsii 81
Parts. rtthln sni fpr ~ County - Otfuri.
on ths tkiri russ.isy - IAn. 4. n -.
joiiN b tAMt-. Admiaistrataf 90 m
s.tsts - Ioaathsn -tsArns ATE ~ Itsthel IN All
CsuntT. dsUsa.st haFtns pfv.snte-i his Asruunt
- siHsini.tfation u IN estate - ali tsrss--i
fof algsanor
OHpsH1p, nat ths All Admisistrstar give
nsltirs D. al Jsrsssns inlsrvst-i. ~ rsasinE q
rupy - this urisr - 10 puhush~i thru su~ks
surss.siysiY ~ ~ ONfsr'l tNyunarrst prtntsi "a
fAfis IN sAAi Coanty thai thsry SAY spp-af a .
frel.sts tuau - - hatisu al faris ~ sall
Csunty - ths thiri rls-iaT ~ 20 ustt al
nlns osh-k IN N fufvneln. ant shus rauss, N
ahy thsy have. WY ~ sane shsaki uot ~
aliSsci.
GIOEgy 4 WILSON, Iatrs
A liz l..l.I -aIi..l III a nANIa I.-L.l.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

THT .ah-srfh-r k.rvhr give. pahhs satics
thst 80 has i-~a dalf sppaintssi ~ ~ liunaf
49, IniEs - fr,ilats 90 ~ Csun,T - oNfsf,i.
set sssuHussi ~ trust - AinainistfsiFtt - ths
estate q
SOLOMON gAsNo~ 1.ss - IIsufsri.
iu sati guuutr fss~a.--i. ~ EifinE t-unst a. ~
az fiirysts ~ thsrvfarv rvsInssts 81 frrsuas
inlistt-l g. ~ estate q AT assrss~t g. niaks
iuluissiists t.avrnsat. sni th.s-s 49, have anT
Iissnanlis thsre,sn o. FNhihif a. sans O.
Iaa a. isa CYNTHIA D. CANNON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
Man.lal. laA. =


A dims ma-um manss,r has Euo~ tail Zoe
The C,onin SUSPECT, Kuns., AMI OH sshihis
him
Harvard. formal -ithdn-si frcn The
CoilSs ILL., Hall i-~xss has t.su r~.',~i BY
Yale
Superintendent Porter q ID. csasas bar-~a
-ll - NJ mcsv sIpl,osnis for clerical T.-i-
'Iuos
A trumln~a, o.a,il~ r.nchrsn 90. prots-
t,y mars.rvi by Dsniiss In AshIsy vsi'sy.
Utah.
Esn... CITY, No. ciii,sus have y.,itsu~i
for an inv-.tisa,ioa - ,hs cooinc, q bsxss-
Aior<
f.r1. L. xix. ss.cs STATE that N.
EmI.rOt q Austria I'LL soa shiioa,s hs
thruos.
ps,..aaa las. Bro.A.sh..i a Icrcmo,i,s
Engis~-r, N.- York, 10 shost tno In iss
sssunis
Considerable feeling 10 dlspAy~i over the
,l.lay In csilng IN. national oon,suiioa %
tn irl.h Ssii,asl Isaxo.
Ca,koiA. arc ,o enter Q formal T<ut~ss
agslns, tn ocanrtns,ioa % Gee. v, A. Mo-
gan .. lsisn commissioner
Mr.. Bisla. ssi Mr. 0l.i.,cs- s~ch 70
c.i,.si slso 60 ,hs tAriff srticl-s Thy srv's
fs Ths Moth Am~r,o.n Rs.is-.
The Master Baihisrs As-s,tsiion q The
Uni,~i sts,-- Il to -r--,ls -ith The eight
bar Irutl.m ., its cunv,niion IN :, Paul
To runiA fs.-. .si Key We, o.hls 10
TWAIN. cu,tins 20 sssanunlu.ti"a ts,-~n
tss ws-i inii-- AMI s>,a,h Am>rsos by -sy
- Esy Wet
David - Crvxoyy - rrinr-soa. Mss.. sx-i
70 y-.r.. % ds.d ~ 90. sl-c,~i ,osn clsrk
t--a'y al cua-eu,i'. tiHs--, ssi I.-'nssist
&c t-.l's yca>
Railroad rns-a hs,s orgsniss.i a. .s-ur. ,hs
$3.50, u ks. ~. ulaiias tAs boar' q lst"r,
tn r.,~ q -.e~ AMI fos III. sioy,loa Il
.l.ty AgtlLAbcss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

oNToHD .. -na Coar - rril.sts MI 81
rarts stthln AL faf ~ tuantF - uNfufIt,
On ~ thif,i ras.sisy - Ian. 4 u 80.
EDN am " fINttf. AtninisfratrF -
N estate - ismes y fshbr. tsir - fafis.
srr.uni - aiuiiuistratisu - M estate ~ AL
icssassst f1f aislssnrs
nuptHIp. nat IN al AimF give hotirs
o. al T~rsuns intrrystsi. ~ caaslnE q CupF -
this af,isf o. 10 puhnsh-i thFvs s-sss surs~-s
ifsiT IN ~ Oxfuri i,srsarrst pftntssi a fsFis,
N sahi IuuntY. that thfF slsY apJraf a fru
tsts guur D. - hniisn a Paris IN All tsantT 4.
On n thlrt Tus.taY - ~. nstt. 81 nins
o'rknrs IN ~ furvai-lu. AT shrs rau.s. N anT
thy have shF IT, SANE shnukl ~ - anrsei
sIOHst 4 WILSON jotgs.
Atrus oopy-stts-t III. 4. DAVIS, nsgistsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
NOTICE.

Al t-fs.sas kshiihg tosu afisfs sFainst ~
tssh - utfuri. ars Fslussts'i q eel a grrs :,
~ sull.sul-fs "a ut fpf,i ~ iais Ne - urisf
~ ansauut dnsu, To- $3.50 fafuf dfaNu, a.
faf VI hat sths of,isf l-slks sew isstrufpi "a
IN az - puftvu a tia-as. stsfv. laa. n. AL
ns.-i ~ slsts iufeunatian D. aaas sar an
uuai fvt.ft
Utfsfd. Ish % t-a
~ ~ i n1Ss Ant o, Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

taiaa " aisf Poser co, lsu ..
tstan. iata, - ani buihlihss, 80 fAs' flle"
Anifv-rosfn taks traas
T.sftstisa 60. h.ssl bat
act t-.st boss 20. bH
q 60 Go. fvmainaisf -
.sii Tg~uship ssrsVt Fah 49,
n hts, W. -" iHN
e.. "a
AT STA. y ressis. - uIsaa .. aPIolsi~i
.srut O. .up-futrst ~ sNprniiiary - m
sane. ahi h. ]. ryqairs-i o. si's t-oai a. w hs
dirvsts.
an 80 sauis.. fof ~ parposs - fvpAifiss
\ bss nal ~ 80 t.uaty raj lTsiins fr,ifa M.
siotsf q a. a. 30 On all ~arplas. tbs sufn
u thir,r ase st..llsrs Il ss-ss-s.i o. fsloss
uVaa ~ sntirv rrsst, .apf-s-s-i h. contain
hsi arfr. exclusive q puhhr lafs, All "vnss
bgrs e.. u nansuf. thir,y e,s dollar, AL
~ rsasi~s - tptoa Il spJ-ihi~i AEvni "
sutsFtatrn.t m sNVsn itary ~ N sauis. ant ~
4. rs.tair,-l a. give h.n.i a. ~ hs dirssts
~ FrffbarE Acsisnay nfant. fsr M palp -
W. rrpairins m uaii tguaiI "a iheftia
~ .uu - ainst~sn dolAr, sn,i siEniesn csnt. =.
sssss.si a. foigss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

TIIF sah-rra~r ksrshr rivss path nosirs
thst - kas i-~a aair snr-fnts-i ~ IN lteaaFs
49, IsHfT. - f~uisstr fsT ~ tsasiF - ptfHrt
ssi ss.uuss,i ~ trp., ~ Adminis,rsi"T ~ the
sstats -
IrCY 2 N,RHtr lsts - Dlsssh
n at gaantv fi~r~assst ~ rfrtrs iuaf - th~
a. tirssfs ~ thsrvfsrs rvIas-ts At t~rs-tns
isisisssi o. ~ s-tsie - at dsysss~si o. HaaAf
ialfassiiats paTr.snt sat thss-s SO have az
i~rnan.is ii-~r~on b. sxhihH 80 ssms o.
Jan "a. ion iIINnN MARBLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
NV ADVERTISEMENTS

n Probate >ctice--
AInsnlNencf >ut,oes-
Me- - low kssurx.
nsatistry,
sIsNnAsa susssiHs. CSashiRs resPs
~asius "a fcrcs hc-arys
Ss@is,..r..sr.. al. u RAJ E.,ais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28


A wsnoes postmastss ~ sssa arrss~i
for robt<ng t,s malta
N. staaly prvpo.ss 10 remain - Cairo
until IL Md ~ Of NAreA
Ths ds6cit tAs rurhtA beigss h On.
pscs~i 10 ~ b eso.@.os
s-aAso~ d ~ dsv,sAsss psasiss III 10
sccsptsbIs N Ne 0sshd Army ccm,sittss
Dee p,rsoa VS. kiiisd asA eight ssAsv
sss,oasly iajs I'd By . natural gas szplesn
81 httsbsrx
rAsrs u eve y pru9.cs tAas cosgr~s viil
hpslAts Tor u . practical rsaisf q ~ 80
prvos court
W. n Jorda, furnssiy IN assd pAne~
With the Dahl q Tsx. nisa. - agssd ~hA
~ w.-Ai.gt . e,sh
euprsDs COIN jsssiss 80 10 tAks ~ n
The sssrvis,s 10 Nsv Yost eooDsoornavs
q he cssssaslAl q ~ coarS
DisuArck wasss o@ciAb - ag1 thsir
nAnss lsgibly - ~ yin pshlisA fac-sAnAAs
a thsir asnaturss 10 ths pApsn
CAicaeo grain psculsssss dssoasos ~
prcpossA tAx o. III dealings h ''futsrsf -
esrsAis 70 % graf dAnAss - bss.sA
n vusship Kasssyrss M ~ psnain
e li.Assss fssAlssss - bsas1. - esssvs1
- psse.ssaA -, - - - - -
80 - .--.--~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
A ~
MILLION

p-sp- fuf ~ yass year kats hai thsif siistiian
isls-i D. sur syrup I1s Ligaiia ,omIauni
Nany tha1ssnis have tAlsn ssltantagv ~ "
sVt-aftantY o. sitAin q rvlshE sol s~xani
ssfaSh fsusssly. fsf thsir bsanss. ssig Toe N
ttiiirvn. ~h-s ary daily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
Oxford County,
NORWAY. MAINE.


a. Nsr-ay. in en- talnif sf uNf.~i hH. s.H'.
- Nains a. 81. fsy q la 10 ia
IN. a. tsrsignssi hrFshF rive Adv TT ..
tstutslsnt e. ssiTuss - tIlr Inss..Hrrf r.fHE.
pANtIt LNHHtkt Hf tHHH.
in ~ tuuutr n uhfHri. iusf'frHf o. f..
has tssn Co. iaF-i sn insn'fruf aI-sa r.f
~ ~ ,.sr q inssltrufI o. saIl '...
sERruN l.. KtNHAtt. A..r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
MARIE

ta Ah.iassf. ian T. by Me- W. saHh. Claf
surs D Isslssa u Niasa riaHtstiaa. AL Inn
n Ieen - ilsthsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
SNEEZINC

frvs IN ssss,. - eur shahs,shls climate, IA
~ nstt saiats ., ths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

\ ,ra. -, %. 3. NV. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
wATERvILLE.
Meeting OF Maine Unitarian Clsrsymen
AL L vely Council Meeting


WArERvILLE, Jan. l3.-The first W ssion
of the gathering of the Unitarian clergy-
man 80 N.;,s NO. hold i, tho rn;,s,;.n
chuFch IN 'nis cry '"'s evening Inc
meeting was addressed by Rev. DIR. Hill of
Portland on the subject Three Omen
pao,. . Ill., .o.k. o,o,u,,, ,..;.
D'
these DOCKS As the sources OF knowledge
found in the observation of the external
world; of the inner world of consciousness
, a;.,o. ,oro,.,;o ro
"' 'en
o'clock VIII pe formed an sssociauon OF
Maine Unitarian ministers and papers will
ba pro.ented before the newlv-,re.nized
D. u. Gu, - p...:.,
" ~ VA oa'' - ~ ."' anu
Kew MT. Cressey OF Bangor. Ih the after
noon Will occur The oedication OF the Ware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
Mutiny at Yale Scientific School.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l3.-A small
sized mutiny exists at Yale Scientific
School, caused by the order of Frederick
r. Honey, instructor in instrumental draw
ing, to one class. instructing them to pur-
chase drawing instruments from certain
local dealer. The students found they
conld buy elsewhere cheaper and did so.
Prof. Honey became angry and notified
the students that he would not accept work
done with instruments other than those or
dered by himself. He laid the matter be-
fore Prof. Brush. head Of the department
who ruled that students could not be forced
to trade at places designated by the pro-
fessor. The feeling between the profes-
sor and the class reached such pitch TO-
day that no drawing lesson was given. The
boys charge the professors zeal 10 prompt
ed by a commission and they object to
paying the unnecessary commission when
the goods can be purchased cheaper else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
BRITISH MONARCH LOST ATsEA.
Ten Tons OF Dynamite Blow the Ship
to Atoms.

New BEproRp, Mass, Jan. l3.-A let
land of the whaling bark Canton, dated at
sea, Dee. 9th, and posrmarked Capetown,
gives an account of loss by fire of the
British bark British Monarch, 1869 tons,
Of Liverpool bound Hamburg to Sydney
with general cargo.
Captain Howaud says: am on the way
to Capetown. Nov. Goth, r. NJ, the
crew of the British Monarch discovered
the ship on fire, and Immediately tried to
get at ten tons OF dynamite near the fire,
intending to throw it overheard and start
the ship for the Cape of Good Hope,
They could not get at the dynamite on ac-
count of the smoke. They got the boats
ready for an eight days run, being $50
from the ship at about Z. NJ, and at A.
NJ. the fire reached the dynamite, exploded
it, and the next morning there was nothing
in sight of the vessel except a few pieces
of the spars and decks.
The second mates boat got separated
from the rest and nothing was seen of them
afterwards. Two other boats contained
Captain William Morrow, first officer David
Welsh and fourteen others. The saved
men say that the explosion was terrible.
One of the Canton's officers although tha,
bark was 1870 miles distant. on the nigh, Of
the explosion saw it and thought it failing
meteor. The weather has been fine since
the fire and the men in the missing boat
stood good chance of being picked up by
some vessel coming round the cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
Bills Of Various Importance Introduced
Into tho House.

Among the bills introduced and referred
in the House were the following:
BY Clunie Of Colorado-To prohibit car
rying Chinese into the United States.
By Depaven of California-Providing
that public lands shall be sold only to citi.
bens of the United States.
BY Fithian Of Misunderstanding the
committee on ways and means to report a
separate bill, placing inmber, salt, jute.
hemp, MANILA, and sisal grass on the free
list.
BY S'ruble of Iowa--For admission of
Wyoming and Idaho into the Union.
By Anderson of kansas-To regulate
service of railroad companies as carriers of
inter state commerce; to prevent contrac-
ton of currency by the withdrawal of
national bank notes from circulation.
BY Boutelle OF Maine-Fo d the erection
Of a monument to Edwin NJ. Stanton.
By O'Donnell of Michigan-Granting
pensions to army nurses.
By Baker of New York-(b request
Extending the right of suffrage to women.
BY Cummings of New York-A joint
resolution that there is appropriated from
the treasury of the United States $50 900
to erect bronze statue of the late Samuel
J. Tilden. TO be placed in the centre ro-
tunda of the capitol. On the tablet at the
front base of the said statue shall be con-
spicuossly engraved, Samuel J. Tilden,
nineteenth President of the United States,
elected, but not seated" (Applause on
the democratic side) On the right of the
square base shall be engraved the date of
the birth, election. and death of such Pres
ident; on the opposite side shall be en-
graved an eagle with snake in its talons,
and under them these woIds: "For the
right" The President Of the United
States, the chief Of the supreme court, the
President of the Senate, and the Speaker
of the House, shall be authorized to super
intend the appropriation and copy these
resolutions, with the names and titles of
the said dignitaries, which shall be en-
craven on the rear of said base.
Sweeney of Iowa. inq aired whether the
gentleman expected inscriptions to be in
writing. applause on the republican
side }
By Ewart of North Carolna-Exempting
from operation civil service law soldiers,
sailors and marines of the late war.
By Stewart of Vermont-To regulate
proceedings between States in the arrest Of
fuVitives from justice; also, restricting the
rights of Mormons.
By Farquarh of New York-To place
American merchant marine on equality
with other nations.
By Breckenridge Of Kentucky trans
fer the pension bureau to war department.
The House proceeded in q committee of
the whole, Burrows of Michigan in the
chair, to the consideration of bill to pro.
vide for town site and entry lands iE Okla
homa. No action was taken, committee
rose, and the house at 3.l5 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
Waldo.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Waldo county for the week ending
Jan. l3. 1890:
Eliza A. Blanchard. Stockton, to Rebec-
ca Smith, Bucksport; d. II. Blake, Santa
Clara, Cal, to V. E. Blake. Stockton; FL
mer E. Black, Baldwin, to Mary J. Black,
Morrill,; Lizzie J. Dodge, Northport, to
Walter W. Dodge, do; John r. Farrow,
Islesboro. to Isiesboro Land & Improve
ment Co.; Lucy A. French. LincolnvilIe,
to o. W French. Belfast: II. A. Frohock,
New London, to C. A. Warren, Lincoln
vile A. p. Hatch. Burnham, to f. NJ.
Rowe. Brighton; Helen NJ. Hatch. Bum
ham. to f. NJ. Rove, Brighton; Ellen A.
Lassell, Searsmont, to Harriet Jordan, do =;
NJ. P. Meservey, Searsmons, to r. r.
Weymouth, Morrill,; Phebe G Sherburn,
Prospect, to Willis H. Page, do; Edward
Sibley, Belfast, to A. c. Sibley, do. Fl. C.
Thomas, SeaFsmont. to d. G. Thomas, do. /;
Merriam White, Unity, to G. A. Stevens,
do. :; Reuben Dyer, Searsport, to W. 7. c.
Runnells, do; J. r. Churchill, Belmont.
to Julia E. Churchill, do; A. L. Gay,
Morrill,, to n. R. Cross, do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
STATE NEWS.


VtHNoH.
A very large number Of the friends and
neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Cushman
met at their home and surprised them last
Friday evening, it being the twenty-ff,h
anniversary Of their marriage About
eight O'Clock pinnic supper was served.
after which Rev. Mr.. Williams, on behalf
Of the company, presented them with a
very nice silver fitting ice pitcher, Rog-
ers group, silver vase. celery dish, and
FIVE silver dollars, to which Mr. Cushman
made happy response. The guests left
about ten o'clock, wishing them another
prosperous and happy quarter Of a century
Two large boilers for the new mill
weighing about ten tons each, have ar
rived The North vassalboro WOODEN
Mills have had tso cargoes Of coal dis
charged here within two weeks.-Fred
Cushman has gone to Boston to attend the
Bryant & Stratton Business College The
popular disease has struck this place in full
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
FOREIGN intelligence
Portugal Cabinet Resigns Md
Great Excitement.
Senior Pimental lutruSted With Form
alton Of New Body.
Train Blown from Track Near Mon
treal-stsnley Arrives at 6usa.

LisnoN, Jan. l3,--The cabinet has re-
signed. Senior Pimental, the liberal con-
servative leader, voted with the minority at
u meeting of the council when the demands
of England were aceeded to. The minor
ity were IN favor of evacua,ing the Shire
district, but opposed 10 the other demands
made by England unless that country sub
m'ted the dispute TO arbitration forthwith.
There is much excitement in the city.
Crowds paraded the streets last night, cry
ing, viva Pinto. and viva Portugal" 4"
The republican papers are trying TO incite
the people against What they call the cow
ardly monarchy of Portugal.
IL is said that Minister Gomez has offered
10 resign in consequence of the excitement
of the people.
Formation cf New Cabinet Already
Commenced.
LissoN, Jan. lS-It is now reported that
Senior Plmentai will form ministry.
Senior liiutzcriherio will take the port
folio of foreign affairs rimentals full list
will be handed the King tomorrow. Senior
Comes has personally expressed to Glynn
Petre his regret at the insults offered him.
The government has officially assured
the minister that the escutcheon would be
replaced, all damage repaired, and all per-
sons concerned in the outrage punished.
There is u movement for the formation Of .
patriotic league to put into operation an in
ternational boycott against English CON-
merce.
The fermentation in the streets contin-
ucs, Ata meeting of students il was pro-
posed To send congratulations TO Serps Pin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
NEW ExTRADITIoN TREATY.
American Swindlers VIII Hereafter
Have No show in England.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. l3.-The Governor
General has received confidential COM
munication of much Importance. IL is a
copy of the draft of an extradition treaty
agreed upon by Lord Salisbury and the
American minister in London. This will
be submitted to the various legislative
bodies for sanction,
The treaty has been confidentally com
muncated and its precise text cannot there
fore be made public, but it may suffice to
give synopsis of its main provisions 1t
is drafted as an extension of the Ashburton
Treaty of 1912.
The portion of that treaty which deals
with ex,radition is comprised in article ten.
The crimes mentioned in that section as
extrsditahle are murder, assault with intent
TO commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery,
forgery, and utterance of forged paper.
The new treaty recites that Nv hereas il
is desired by Her Brittanic Majesty aud
the United States of America that the pro-
visions of said srtlele 10 should embrace
certain other crimes not therein specified,
therefore the high contracting parties, after
conference between Lord Salisbury and
Minister Lincoln, had agreed that the fol-
lowing crimes, in addition TO those men
toned in article 10, should be henceforth
traditable-namely attempt or conspiracy
to murder, manslaughier, counterfeiting or
altering money, burglary, embezzlement
or larceny of any sum or article of the
value Of So and ward, rape or indecent
assault on females, malicious injury to
property whereby the life of any person is
endangered; criminal scuttlng or destroy
ing vessels on the high seas or on the great
lakes of North America, or attempting or
conspiring to do SO assault on board a
vessel on the high seas or on the great lakes
of North America with intent to destroy
life or to do grievous bodily harm.
Any person who has been convicted of
any of these crimes, but who has not served
his sentenee, shall be e1traditable. The
treaty shall not have retrospective force,
that Is, it will not apply to crimes commit
ted before legislative sanction has been
given to IT,
Crimes of a political character are not to
be IL rclnded in its provisions, and if the
prisoner can show to the court that the
real object of those max k.ng the requi-iti0n
for his surrender is TO try him for politi
cal offence he shall be set at liberty.
fugitive criminal who has been acquit-
ted Of the charge for which extradition
was sought shall not be tried for any other
offence committed prior to the date of his
tunity of returning to the country from
which he was extradted,
The treaty may be terminated by Motif
cation from either of the contracting par
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
important Decision by Judge Wallace.

NEw YoRk, Jan. l3.--Judge Wallace
handed down a decision today In the United
States court, holding that ex-Sheri6 Peter
Rowe cannot be held accountable for the
$500 900 seized from Leon Barnard, canon
of the Church of Rome and also dismissed
the suit brought 10 the name Of the Cath
oiic probendary against New York's former
sheriff
The 5000, 900 in question IL part Of the
fortune Of 81 500 900 accumulated by
the bishopric Of Tournai, Belgium. in the
course of century. Through the change
of bishops this great fortune became un-
earthed in 1879. when Bishop Bumont, for
some offense or other, was superseded by
Bishop Durrousseau. The new prelate
managed to turn over the money to Canon
Bernard. a priest Of the diocese, and the
latter took it with him to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14

notified their men today that they would
open their shop tomorrow and that the men
NAV then resume work.
Workmen held monster mace meeting
in City Hall Monday night TSo thousand
people we're present, including many
ladies. Organizer Harry c. Moulton called
the meeting to order and explained i,s OBJ
jeet. Secretary Skenington Of the Union
was introduced and spoke.
The locked out workmen are indignant
because the manufacturers gave out stock
to outside shoe contractors Saturday, to be
made up this week. considering it unfair to
take work from them and give il to oshers.
at the same time pretending to fuldll the
conditions of closing their business made
with the manufscturers' association.
The first day of the lockout closed with
no apparent prospect Of settling the trouble
though all seem to feel the end near. The
best Of order and good feeling prevails
throughout the shoe district, and the shut-
out workmeu are patiently waiting for
q favorable turn of afxirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
CAMPBELL INAUGURArED.
An Immense Crowd Witness Core.
monies and Hear Address.

CoLrMBUs. o., Jan. IS. - Governor
Campbell was insugursted today. the city
being filled with strangers. The inaugural
ceremonies took place at the cas-, front of
thu capitol The masses could not be ac-
commodsted in doors.
Gov Foraker was sick from la grippe
last night He was present to Introduce
the new governor but made no speech The
address of Gov. Campbell was frequently
applauded. The parade was one of the
finest seen in the streets for many
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14
ONE FIRM GIVES UP.
An Early Settlement OF the Trouble
Looked For.

HAvEgHnL, Mass, Jan. l3.-There is
no change in the labor trouble to report ~
yet. The streets have quite holiday ap-
pearance. W. +. & j. A. Blake have not
closed their factory ~ vas rumored they
would do and work is running aiong there
today as usual. Everybody il hopeful of
n early settlement. II one Is not affected
today the State Board OF Arbitration will
be appealed to, TO assist in adjusting the
difficulty.
Jennings, Friedman L Stevens. one Of
the largest Arms 10 the lockout agreement,