davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
IODAN,s rno,rEpINa.
nonudnry Of she Now state Of UtHh. -
Propositions, RESOLUTIONS and
miscellaneous nusluUs1.

frupusttlpmFs RESOLUTIONS auu
miscellaneous nusiuss'.
A. 2;05 this afternoon tue Conven.
lion was called 10 order by three ylgof.
Gus raps from the Presidents gavcl.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett, OF the Congregational
church.
CONVENTIONS yERMlFORM APPENDIN,
Al $50 the Ieadirg Of tho previous
days Journal was htsitAtinRly begun
by Secretary Chriat0nssu. A. he pro.
Uueded, however, his custymaTy assur.
anco had fully returned. When nv
mad flushed, Thurman, u Utah,
took the floor anu offered tho hfs,
amendment, pToianluR II by the state.
muut that no observed tue OmisblUn u
tho entire memorial from tho wemrn
u Uian county, ~ published IN ls,t
sveuiug'a NEWS. He presumed that
the clerks had taken u under C lnsidofA-
lion (laughtUr), aud moved that it bs
inserted Ia thojaurnal. Csrne1.
ALTOGETHER TOO "J0LLY"
Jolley, OF sanpeto, called attention
20 the loot that thc &c" l4d been LETT
out Of hi. name, which was entirely too
Jolly 90 suit him. Al hIs Etuutfg the
omitted letter wab Inserted, ~ eaHAlsO
the letter gu" In the name a. Robin
son, Of Kane. Alter other minor
amendments the minutes were NJ
proved.
rRlNTNu BIDS.
The committou on printing, through
itu chairman, Lambert, OF Salt Lake,
reported that the star Printing COM
many had ulyeu the lUWDHt hid m
printing two hundred anu hfty copies
vi tue list oil signdluH committees aud
recommended tnut the contract bo
awarded % that lrm for sl,0j p0r
page. Adopted.
CJSvENIlON FNpFNsE8.
The committee uu accounts anu OK
pepars reported af iDl.YWt'
Exponsca OF Convention uu 90 and 900,
GLIDING iruay, March Do I5.a.-f s,G12 90
hllaucu ON hAuu .s.s'sss''ss 's'sts'ss 3-l.ai 10
Tue above report d0ua NOT include expense
of printing.
R.utiyoI aud illut.
THE NEW sIAIE5 BOUNDARY
The committee ou apportonment
and boundary reported inc following
article Tor iutcrliou IA tn Co1ttilutiuu,
whicn was referred 90 tIe committee Of
tho whole;
Commencing at a point formed by
the intersection Ui tIn tulTly- ,ecOnd
degree OF Longitude west uom Wash
iuRtou, with the thiriyruveuth dtgTtu
Of north latitude, iEencs due west
along said thirIy-suy, uegteu OF
narth latitude 10 tho intersection ui
the same WITH tue tairIy-ssventh DE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
ReIIef socIoly SIake Conlerence.

The regular Quarterly conference Of
the Relief Society OF the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion, will be held Saturday,
March 23rd AT lOa. m. anu p. N. IN
tho Fourteenth ward assembly hail.
The officers anu members Of the differ
snt societies are urgently requested 10
attend. All interested are cordially
Invited. MARaAREr a. GAME,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Before Judge Merritt.

The following orders were made this
Afternoon;
In the case Of J. w. squires Va II. },
Osborn ct ~, Judgment was entered foT
S7JLOJ, upon stipulation.
HiUUagl, Spencer 4 60. W Geo. q.
kiddtr q al judgment Ivy slipuls-
lion ior S58s,lO.
Elizabeth NJ. Dsvlea was granted a
doufee Of divorces from Edwin Lewis
Davies.
Spencer Clawson VI Geo. DuntOrd
ct AL Leave given 10 file Amended
UlmnlalmI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
A Familiar Face.

II iS like the old times OF railroad
days In Salt Lake 10 Wait tbs office II
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
aud see Alvok Mitchell again Ia charge
OF that oompAny's affairs In UIsh.
There WAS no more popular solicitor
and general representative In the ranks
OF Utah railroad men, than Mf. Nit
ohell and his Rehabilitation shows that
his company Ia fully alive TO HE
capAbllitier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
W. S. A. Convention.

An Invitation Is hereby extended to
all presidents Of womon's olu6r, who.
Their In Sal, Lake, Ogden, Provo or
other places, to come Or aepd a repre-
sentative 90 the Utah Territory
Woman Suffrage convention, 10 BE-
held at II O'Clock on Monday, March
is, In tho Probate court room OF the
city and county building.
u. u. WELLS,
President Utah W. b, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
THE PRIMARY ASSOCIATION.


The temi.aunual conference Of tho
Primary association Of Salt Lake Stake
was held In the Assembly hall, March
l0,h. Tho attendance was large aud
the program interesting.
President Clawtou, Counselor Lydia
Wells, Margaret Calno Aud ~. II, Mot
ris made Interesting rUmATgu.
The eemi-annual report was real,
showing Increase In membership nnj
improvement IN many ways.
Mis-. ELLEN CLAwsON,
Pfesidont.
IDA WmrrLE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
The Fourteenth Ward Concert.

Al the concert to DO given in the
Fourteenth ward assembly hall on
"wednesday evening, March 20. 1905,
Prof. W. {. Give will play - viallu
s1l0-pny from "M01cs," and
Bmvoufn valuations, Parauiui, on ono
string. Al5O Melody Csrneo, by w.
&. Cnve, inscribed 10 PROT. George
Careless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Died of His Injuries.

Henry Fteokloton, ccal miner died
this morning tdaroh l0l At 3 O'CLOCK, at
81. MAry's hospital He lot one Of his
srmn at Castle Gate on Monday, the
lllh lust, aud died from the elects.
lie was born July 10Th, 1863, NJ slam.
amman, 5urllngsnire, Bcouaud. lie
will bb buried at Castle Gate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
II Is Mr.. James DWycr Who This Time
Asks for $l5, 600 Damages.

James Dryer, the horl6t, this after.
noon brought suit In the Third distIlc,
court against SAT- Luke City, claiming
damages In tho sum o. $4,000.
Ia January OF the present year GER
tain excavations Were going forward ia
the vicinity If West North Temple
street. On The night Of this llth OF
that month tho plaintiff, vino ia "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

Harry Hyuds ami Tom Pagan were
last night arrested on tho charge o.
keeping a gambling house, ana each
left $50 flr his appearance at 2 p. m.
today. VIM. Hamilton was atfcsiud
this morning on "a eimilat charge and
gays s25 ~ security.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Secondhand peaIer Arrested.

Tom Parsons, a secondhand dealer,
was arrested and brought before Police
Justios Smith this afternoon charged
with failing to keep proper record Of
goods NJ required by law. Tue case
against him was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Letters 10 lhe Chambor.

Letters OF inquiry were received nj
the chamber of commerce today from
two gentlemen In tue Last, one from
Omaha, Neb., aud tho other from
Denver, Col. The Omahs gentleman
oxptshsea his intention Of making his
residence In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
AN lNCORRIGIBLE.
Police Justice smith Thinks lie sould
Go TO the Reform school.

ito 10 tue Reform school.
Charles OMAN, youth fifteen yeats
OF age, was arrested by the police this
morning on a charge OF petit larceny.
On being arrAignei before Justice
Smith he plead guilty to having stolen
a chair from the Roberts, house, aud
to other oilensss at various times.
The court lhsrsupon made an order
"that the defendant be taken before
the Judge OF the district court
there - show cause why he
bhould not be sent 10 the Re
form school," The boys mother was
not In court this morning, but from the
testimony given II IL understood that
she ~ DESTROYS, ana has been Tor some
time past, Of having him sent TO the
reform school, as he hAsi become
perfectly iuoorrlgible. The case viii
probably DO brought up In the district
court sometime during the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Woman's Suffrage.

The regular meeting Of the W. S. A.
will be held Tuesday, March lO.h, At .
y. m,, in the Fourteenth ward hail.
All are invited who are Interested.
DIR. FERGUSON, Pres.
NJ. IL. IRVINE, sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Not Finished Yet.

The case OF Mis-. Smith vs. the Salt
Lake CITY Railroad company occupied
Chief Justice Merritt all day yesterday
and had not concluded when the court
rose. IL will be resumed on Mondsy
morning next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Mimi Quorum on Elders.

The Ninth Quorum OF Elders will
hold its regular meeting In tho
Eleventh ward meeting house next
Monday evening At 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
A Jury Trial.

The case Of IL. l., stone and wife,
charged with keeping house OF ill.
repute, was being tried before POLICE
Justice smith aud jury this aiIeI-
nom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Two Courts on Monday.

Both divisions OF the Third district
court will DO In session next Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

that provision being clearly directory.
fhs board was valldly appointed.
The judgment Oi the lower court
vas therefore affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
gIEDB Must BE HANGED,
ID n, Law Regulating The Doc
tors is Valid.
81 SAYS TIE SUPREME COURT.
.,.,.., Rendered Upsn Matters that
u.,s attracted - large share
sfPubiic Attention.

allowing opinions were handed
A',bvths Territorial Buptems court
,,,nofnIng, In addition 10 those re-
80 in another column Of this 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
THE MONEY WAS PAID.
Head Of the Golden Cross Says Or. Graves
Family Got the $4,000.

Lewiston, March 17-Supreme Com
mander Fessenden I. Day of the United
Order of the Golden Cross, was seen,
yesterday, in regard to the Graves affair.
Mr.. Day said:
"The heirs of 7. Thatcher Graves put
in claim for the amount of his insurance
in our order $4,000 We thought an in
vestigation was necessary and made one
It was found that nophysician was pres
ent at the coroner's inquest which was
held and no minister was present at the
funeral We examined matters to the
best of our ability anu concluded that it
was best to pay, and we did pay.
"Serious doubts were entertained by us
as to his death, but if we contested the
claim, we would have had to fight at arms
length in Denver, Col, at an expense
probably twice as great as the amount
of the insurance. If the matter had been
here, we should have contested it. / can
not say just what our investigation
brought out; but we were not entirely
satisfied 1t was cheaper to pay than to
stand lawsuit, and we concluded that it
was best to do So What we supposed to
be the body of Graves was taken to
Thomaston, Ct. Now that we have settled
it, no further action in the matter will
be taken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
At SOLDIERS HOME.
MANY o, the Men Preparing for the Spring
FurIoughs-Keeley League Entertainment.

Togus, March 17.-(Special). The
winter here has passed away. for the most
part, very pleasantly, considering our
isolated situation. Frequent
entertainments of high order,
with the concert each evening" by the
Home orchestra, have served to vary the
of our daily life, and. as spring
draws near, many are, as usual, making
for more or less extended fur-
loughs.
Monday evening, March IS, the senior
vice commander of the department OF
Maine. will make an official visit to
Cutler Post, No. as, at this place. This
most ranks high in the department, and Is
in grand, good order.
Tuesday evening. Kelley League NO
2, of this place. will give an entertain
ment Mt their club house, when the 1oi-
lowing excellent and interesting pro-
cmmme will be presented;
Overture, "Salute to Erin, coates
opening remarks, EXPIRES. W $; Oakman
S..n Charles Sewall
s,oi,s, .r,oga,ter Damare
tCornet Solo, Mr.. Ritzdorf9
Address. Secretary L. A.. Fletcher
Wh;stlinu Solo. whistling Jack
Recitation, ohaie pawnr
advertisement, Deyc'
Clarinet Solo. Mr.. Barrett.)
Medley, ''Good Old Times" Cohheiiy
Theme and Var. "The Harp that once
Through Tara's Hail." Farmer, arr. Tnieme
fVioiin solo. Miss Gertrude E. Morgan.)
oons' Gen. Luther Stephenson
(Band and audience.l
To be followed by refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
FIRE All SACO.
The Handsome CITY Hall Damaged to
the Extent $4,000.


Portland, March 17.-(SpeciaD.- An
electric wire in the attic of Saco,s hand
some city building wps the cause of a dis
astrous fire, Saturday night, which in
volved loss OF nearly $50, 600 The fire
was discovered at II. 30. p NJ. The flames
were then issuing from the yentilator
shaft. The roof near the belfry was soon
in flames.
At 1850, Chief Bryant telephoned to
Biddeford for aid A steamer and hose
wagon were sent over. The flames were
confined to the attic, although the entire
building was flooded with water.
At o'clock,the fire was practically I'M
der control. The handsome city hall on
the second floor is ruined On the first
floor was the municipal court room, coun-
Gil chambers and all the city offices
Benjamin Jose, fireman, fell and broke
his arm during the fire.
The building was the finest in the
city and was erected in 1850 at cost of
$45, 200. Two additions have since been
built which cost SIS, 600. The building
was insured for sci ZOO.
On Dec. 30, 1894, at about the same
hour, the Biddeford city hall was burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
NO SUNDAY THERE.
Britannia Defeats AiIsa for Monaco Prizes in
Monte Carlo Races.

Monte Carlo, March 17.-Threc races
We're sailed, today, in the Monte Carlo
regatta. The principal race was for the
Monaco prizes of 1900, 500 and 400 francs,
for which the entries were: Prince of
Wales Britannia, A. b. Walkers Ailsa,
+. WI. Pophams Corsair, Count Florio's
Valkyre l. In tho two races for the
smaller yachts the contestants were: 10 to
20 raters, Aranella, Rebella and Cristofero
Columbo; 5 to 10-raters, Dacotah, Nike
ii, Rolla III. Vincent, st. Martial Lame
and Va Partout. The 40-raters had a
course of nine miles and the others five
There was wind from the east, when
the Britannia, Ailsa, Corsair and Valkyrie
brought up near the starting line. shortly
before noon The order of the start was
Britannia, 1905 AIS; Corsair, 12. 06, 81 !;
Alias, 2.O6 So; Valkyrie, 12.13.4a.
The Ailsa went off to the lceward of
the Corsair with all head sails and work
ing topsails set At first tho wind came
steadily from the east with increasing
strength but as the yachts drew near
Cape Martin, it became shifty and kicked
up choppy sea. The finish off the sound
was: Britannia, 1.0l.17; Ailsa, 1.03. 05.
It soon became evident that the Britain
MIA was outsailing the Ailsa slightly, and,
barring accidents, was likely to win.
The Ailsa chung to her lightly, fighting
for every inch of the space widening be
tween them. Toward the close she gained
little, but the Britannia's lead was too
great. The gap could not be closed, and
the Britannia came in close hauled, at the
end of the second and final round with her
rival almost two minutes in the rear
Time: Britannia, 2.23. 30; Ailsa, 2.25. 05
The Ailsa's skipper said she was beaten
because tho Britannia got the best Of the
variable winds. The choppy sea, running
almost from the beginning of the race, also
put her at disadvantage. The Cristofcro
Colombo was first, and Aranella, second,
In the race for the 10 to 20.raters. The
Dacotsh won the race for the yachts of 5
to 10ratiDg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
WITHOUT WARMING
Fireman Buried Under Falling
Wall at Toledo, Ohio.
Three Men Killed and Ni-e Others
Badly Injured, One Fatally.
Round House and Six Locomotives DESTROYED
Loss. S10O.500 Insured.

Toledo, Ohio, March 1.-THE round
house of the Wabash Railroad as burned
this forenoon. Three men lost their lives
by falling wall. and nine We're injured,
one of them, it is thought, fatally. The
list of dead: r. H. Bohlman, painter; J.
j. Preston, car inspector; John Bowen, a
spectator. John O'Leary, machinist, leg
broken, arm crushed, skull fractured; may
die. All the dead and injured men except
John Bowen were employees of the
Wabash Railway. They constituted the
company's fire department. and were
fighting the flames when the fatal accident
occurred.
The round house was a substantial
brick structure, with capacity of 20
engines, and contained six locomotives
when the fire broke out. The flames We're
first seen in the cupola and the alarm was
telephoned to the city fire department
while in the meantime, the yard company
got one stream playing ON the blaze, which
soon made its way to the roof. The walls
Of the building were believed to he secure
and the fire fighters pressed closely in
toward the building, more effectually to
combat the flames.
1t was seen that the roof would soon
fall, but no danger was apprehended from
that source, until the southwest wall,
weakened by the destruction of the frame
supports that connected it with the roof,
was observed to-<tremblc and suddenly
fall out on the volunteer firemen. Before
the majority of the men could realize their
peril, the heavy wall was down on them,
burying them under a heap of smoking
debris.
Bowen and Preston were dead when
taken out. Bohlman was alive but sue
cumbed to his injuries shortly after being
taken home. A dozen surgeons were
quickly summoned and prompt assistance
rendered the injured A general alarm
was sent in and by dent of numbers. the
firemen succeeded in saving the surround
ing property.
The round house was completely
wrecked, and the six engines stored there
practically rendered useless. The loss is
estimated at from SIS, 900 to 800, 900 /;
and is believed to be fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
IS Or. GRAVES DEAD?
Story Started That the Suicide Was Nothing
But Fake

Mystic, Ct, March 17.-Mystic people
say that Or. L. Thatcher Graves, the muir
derer of Mrs. Barnaby by poison, still
lives; that he never committed suicide
and that body, if body there was, con.
tanned in t he unopened coffin and buried
at Thompson last year, was substitute.
The members of the Golden Cross COM
mandery have been investigating the
story of the doctors death, as his life was
insured for $4,000 in the order. Recently il
was learned that no claim for the insur.
ance had ever been made.
The attention Of the supreme COM
mander was called to this matter. and the
Mystic commander was informed that the
supreme body did not regard him as dead,
believing that the alleged suicide was a
fake" and that Graves is living In the
west under an assumed name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 1.-THE barometer
has fallen rapidly in the st. Lawrence
valley, where it is the lowest; has fallen
generally throughout the Central valley :;
and in the northwestward to the Pacific
coast and is highest over the Gulf states.
1t is warmer, except on the south
Atlantic coast, and winds are generally
from south to west, except in the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states, where thu y
continue from the northwest. High
westerly winds prevail in western New
England, New York and the lower Lake
regions. Weather is generally clear in all
the districts.
Warmer, generally fair weather will
prevail throughout the southern states,
Central valleys and Lake regions.
Signals displayed from Sandy Hook to
Boston and section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
SAFE IN STATE PRISON.
Murderers Gabriel and Other Pen0bscoi
Criminals Landed Behind the Bars.

Rockland, March 17.-Joe and Newell
Gabriel, the two Indians convicted Of the
murder of their companions in hunting
camp above Bangor, arrived here, Satur-
day, on the steamer Viking, and, accom-
panied by four officers, were taken to thu
State prison at Thomaston, where they
will serve 10 and six years respectively.
Their presence attracted the attention OF
large crowd at the railroad station.
The following other Penobscot county
offenders were taken to prison: Thomas
Shangnessy, sentenced to four years
Leroy Greene, Ozias Bean, j. Frank Frost
and Josiah b. Russell, two years each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
SPAIN'S REPLY.
Will Do Everything to Avoid
Trouble With Uncle Sam.
Orders Men-of-War mot to Interfere
With American Vessels.
Reserves the Alliance Matter 10 30 Answered
Alter An investigation.

New York, March 1.-THE Recorder
will, tomorrow, publish this dispatch from
Washington; Spain has replied to Ores
hams demand. A dispatch was received,
tonight, that, as far as 1t goes, is entirely
satisfactory to the United States.
II IS understood that 1t conveyed the in
formation that orders had been issued to
the commanders of Spanish men of-war
in Cuban water not to interfere with
legitimate American commerce and use
every prccaution to avoid international
complications by the exercise Of undue
zeal
The part of the dispatch which refers to
the firing upon tho Alliance Is reserved
for future reply, after investigation by
Spain into tho circumstances that sur
rounded il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
GEN. HARRISON BETTER.
Is Able TO be About But is Not Yet Ready for
Active Work.

Indianapolis, March 17.-General Har-
rison has so far recovered as to be able to
be up His improvement has been steady
ever since his daughter and his grand
children arrived at the house Friday
was the birthday of little Baby Mckee,
and the enforced idleness of the states
man has been spent for several days in
making preparations for the event.
Most OF the children from the neighbor-
hood were present, and General Harrison
spent the happiest afternoon for several
weeks watching the little ones enjoying
themselves. The house had been deco
rated in charming style and the scene was
an enhancing one.
General Harrison is not yet allowed to
return to work by his physicians, and the
big will case at Richmond is proceeding
without him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

At the caucus of the newly elected cit.
government members, Saturday night,
these nominations were made: Cit!
solicitor, James o. Bradbury; treasurer,
George F. Owen; collector. Franklin
Adam S; auditor, George i. Grant; as
sistant assessors, A. G. Manson, George
II. Boothby, William S. Moves; overseers
of the poor, John d. Stowe, George A.
Wentworth, Freeland II. Cakes; city
physician, Dr. L. 3. bennett; member OF
board Of health, DIR. J.W. Maybury; CHIEF
engineer of fire department, Charles l..
Goldthwaite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
$1,000 REWARD
Offered At Denver for Arrest and Conviction
Of Murderers Of italians.

Denver, Col. March 17.-Governor
Mcintyre, last night made a proclama-
ton, announcing reward of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction of those i'm
plicated in the killing Of the Italians at
Walsenburg. He declares his intention to
give the matter his close personal atten-
ton and see that the law is vindicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
II Is the Old Story Before Denied.

Boston, March 17.-Mr. Augustus f..
Royce, the father of Mrs. Il. Thatcher
Graves, was seen, Saturday, He said:
and we denied it then. / reatlirm that
denial now. The story is false. DIR.
Graves died, and his body was buried.
Mrs Graves is not with me now, and l
must decline to state her local address. 1t
would do you no good, for am sure she
would not talk for publication.