davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
or AMERICA.

Of push and enterprise He develops the
country. opens new farms. b,rlds factories
and railways and has IN fact q finger In
almost every new pie" He is the man
who supports the bunker and the lender.
Without him there would be but precious
Ettle use for our banking systcm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

The truly successful salesman is quiet
and seldom or never mentions his sales.
There Is policy In this plan. Why should
he advertise his good trade and give conf
pettors pointers that they may so and Sc .
cure the sales?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

little work on the part Of tho MEM
bership between now and January would
organization. Any commercial Traveller.
Of sufficient intelligence. ability and ca
parity TO hold responsible position. will
promptly fill out an application blank
when the object Of the Travellers Pro-
tectIvo Association ore made clear TO him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

The life OF a travelling man is both hard
and dangerous. He sells goods oil day
and rides all night, while an accident may
Kill or cripple him, exposure may develop
SICKNESS. or M.cooked food may make
him dyspeptic. Besides all this. he Is
assasled by temptations which would be
poweriess amid the restraints OF home
He is TO Ire congratulated II he quits the
road as pure and strong as when he went
on. Many DO. and. what's more, develop
Christian character while exposed to the
vic.sstudes and temptations OF CONNER
c!al travellers life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
orr1cERs-les-s7.

NATIONAL oFrrcERs-iss-s7.
s .srsssIs and : ~: - i.a,.
.:.:::..::...L T, LaBeaume. 81 l'ou''
s'rs. s.ee rre eJos wsiiei:tsin. Riehmond
80; VIM i; Msesard, chieaso' HI
u wee & re cardinsi. Montgomery. Ala.
Fourth Vice President. ;,....;;.''i rk
.,,! 9eerge E; Bnrshard. latte hoeh ....
. WV Alex Kurae. Portland. ore.
NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
y. A. Krs,chsr. .........".sss Lsuis. Mo. .
Ernst Rosyne .''..'.'...;1r. .rr o. ,tsvte Ind
John j. knight ..............Dai,as;a iii
Carl NJ. Aldrich ..............-...te
CHAlRMEN NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Railroad ..... f. L. Smith. Atlanta. ga, Ga
Hotel ~: Bea Hermann. Lafayet'e' ina'
........J. S. Harwood Richmond. Va.
Press. II. Benish. Houston. texas
..Hoyt 4. Win.l2y. FSnd du Lac. wis
Rev. Al0na0 M hPEo;RN si;i.'' Macon "a
marry l. Ne'' stiRGEoN.
J. w. Williamson. NJ. D.. st Louis, Mo;
National Headquarters. Room ti-' INV"
Trust Building, ST. Louis, Mo. -
The eighth annual convention meets IN
Nashville. Tenn.
STATE OFFICERS. TEXAS. 1861.
State Headquarters. 49,. .....::....... waco
President Vern W. Jones, Dallas
First Vice President. .................'....
................. Charles l.. Sanger, waco
Second Vice President.
......................J. ]. Simmons. Dallas
Third Vice President.
.................F. L. Jordan. Fort worth
Secretary Treasurer. .. ................
........... Malcolm Graham. Austin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
u. w. Mlcheaux. ...................,,ho HOUSTON
Aug Hoover ..,.....,,,....Cor slCann
u. w Fcak.................... or NJ l."
j. Mahcncy Observation-Disclosures a''ts,f nc
4. r Il ar'ner ..............'.''''''.' w -
i NJ Castei!o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y, .' "
Ian W eel SS
+. NJ, Rundcll. ....................'''. A"St.'
All iiieck mnnn..... ........-.-.Sdi Natu.''o
raul r. Erb..-........ .''b.i'i'4'
>Hdpi.lil' -....ss....'..s. .ss'st.'s. '.'s"s...
REV. Homer T. Wilson. Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

The links in tho chain that binds your
customers to you must be carefully
watched II you desire Increase In your
trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

To the commercial traveller the pub,,c
owes tho rectihcation of many abuses by
railroad companies and eN.ortonate hotel
men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

These are the days of small th.ngs az
wei as of great things. 1t 5 the little
things that make the big oncs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
COMMERCIAL Hotel
JAMES ROONEY, Proprietor.
FREE; SAMPLE ROO =.
CoRSICANA, TEXAS.
Central Hotel,
FLAToNGA, TEXAs.

Under new MANAGEMENT and run Hrst
class. Me- oft,e and sample rooms \
trial Will convince you that We have the
Incest hotsl IN Flatcnia.
l. q. RlSHNp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Tho borrower Is the developer and his
interests are important. He IL the man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Post c, Houston u, San Antonio; j.
Fort Worth, and l.. LAGRANGE. hold meet
ings next Sunday, October 4.
Applications for membership are coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Reed WIQ HE GenI FeiQh Accent Of The So Poetic Ry. SQS

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. 1896.
MIR PETER SELLS, Addressed-Dear
Sir: In response to your inquiry l beg to
say that this seasons contract for the
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
United Shows for the transportation of
this Circuit over this Company's lines
covers by far the largest Circus outfit that
has ever travcrsed this Company's line.
The number OF cars and people arranged
for Is GREATLY IN ENCESS or ANY
OTHER CIRCUS THIS COMPANY HAS
HERETOFORE TRANSPORTER. Yours
truly, g. +. SMURR
General Freight Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

CONFEDER ALTON. L
THE FIRST TIME /
cItAf{fpTS. ANIARl
: DOUBLE STREET
DOORS OPEN ONE
/; ON SALE AT c. GR
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
westbrook City Government.

As Mrs. Ward of Cumberl and street
was preparing to wash her floor Satur-
day morning by placing pail of hot
water on the floor and as she was retir-
ing to thesstoye with the kettle from the
which she had just poured this water
her little son 2 years and months old
who was looking out of the window at
the time its mother turned her back,
in some way the managed to tip the
pail of water over onto himself. He
was frightfully scalded on the body and
legs. He lived until II. 80 p. m. Sunday
night. TIE funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev.C. @. Phelan will
officiate. The burial will be at Wood
lawn.
The regular meeting of the city gov
ernment was held Monday evening. May.
or Cutter announced that the Maine Cen
trail Bridge matter would be settled
soor He also expressed the wish that
prov isions be made for a bridge across the
river at the East End.
Votsd to build fence around the
Forest Street school house.
The report of the committee on claims
of Joseph Deshoit for land damages was
acee pied.
Report of the committee recommending
the construction Of a brick sidewalk
on Lamb street was adopted.
An order to purchase prisoners cage
to be used a5 the almshouse had is
first reading.
Voted to lay out Mason street in accor-
dance with sscommittee's report.
A hearing was ordered on petition for
Sc wer on Main street.
Freeman Waterman was given permis-
sion to run a gasoline engine at East
End.
An order relating to the erection of
stables OF cattle barns had its first read
ing. Also an order relating to the use
of streets. The city marshal was directed
to look after all licenses in proper. mall
ner.
Alderman Mcclellan from the commit
tee ON sewers presented an order appro-
priating 81. 400for the completion of Saco
street sewer; had it's first reading. Also
$500 for the Mason street sewer, passed.
Alderman Stevens presented an order
from the fire department. asking that o
fire alarm system be established and that
81, $50 be appropriated for the same; had
it's first reading.
Alderman Woodman presented an order
that the mayor and committee on high
ways and bridges be authorized to ask
for plans and specifications and power to
contract for new iron bridge at East
end; had its first reading.
A petition from L. T. Warren and 9TH
ers for hydrant on LonRfellow street,
re ferred.
A petition asking that the inspector of
buildings be granted more power in re-
gard to the buildings now building was
referred.
Mrs. Jennie A. wife Of Augustus Blan-
ohard died at her home on Rochester
street, Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
A MoB's VENGEANCE.
Two Negro Rape Fiends Hung in Column
bus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, June Last Thurs
day Jesse Slayton negro, outraged Mrs.
Howard Bryan, respectable white lady
Of this county. He was placed in jail
before the crowd could find him. This
morning he was taken to court for trial.
A jury was being empanelled when a
mob rushed up the stairs with rifles and
pistols seized the terrified man, threw a
rope around his neck, dragged him a
hundred yards down the street, riddling
his body with bullets at every step.
The body was hung up TO tree.
Ths crowd then went to the jail after
will Miles who in the night time about
two years ago. attempted an outrage on
Mrs. Albright, a lady Of this city. The
jailer surrendered the keys to save his
owa life and the jail from destruction.
Miles was led by the mob to where the
body of Slayton dangled ard he was
quickly hung up and his body riddled
with bullets.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
As CLEAR AS MUD.
Lucid Public Statement from Candidate
Mckinley.

Cleveland, June 1.-Major Mckinley
was in Cleveland today in consultation
with M. A. Hanna. When asked to an
swer some questions fred at him so free
ly from all sides, as to the Quay meeting
and the money question, he said: "The
greatness of tie American people is
evidenced in nothing more than in the
interest they take in the exercise of the
suffrage. @
elm every election they manifest the
greatest enthusiasm, and as long as they
do SO, this nation is safe form its enemies
within and without. The people year in
and year out have made oitiou holding
the servitude Of man to the mass. Public
office is the peoples honor. Public ser-
vice we'll done Ia it's own honor"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
RAISED RIFLE and FIRED.
Murder And Suicide On SacO Day
Island.
HOWARD HOBBS KILLS SPECIAL
OFFICER MILLIKEN
And Then Puts Bullet Through His Own
Brain-Was Intoxicated When the Deed

And Then Puts Bullet Through His Own
Brain-Was Intoxicated When the Deed
Was Committed-Attemptt to Collect a
Bill At Bottom of Trouble.
Blddeford, June Ia murder and a
suicide was committed this evening on
Wood Island in Saoo bay, mile from
B1ddeford pool. Frederick w. Milliken,
aged s8, a fisherman, game warden and
special policeman was shot in the abdo-
men by Howard Hobbs, aged "a, a fisher
man, who lived with Will Moss in small
house near Milliken's and belonging to
him.
The weapon used was "A oalibre re-
peating rifle. Milliken fdied within an
hour. Hobbs who. was drunk when the
shot was fred was quickly sobered and
assisted in making the dying man oom-
Portable. Then he went to the lighthouse
and told Keeper Oroutt what had hap
pened. He went back to Ml1iksn's and
found the victim dead, then returned
home, laid down on an attic couch,
placed the rifle beside him and shot him.
self in the right temple.
Death was instantaneous, the bullet
going through his head and lodging in
the rafter. He left note bidding his
friends good bye and also addressed a let
ser to Biddeford young woman with
whom he had lately been keeping COM
pany. The only cause assigned is the in
toxioated condition of the murderer who
had lately been reminded of long over
due rent. Hobbs came into the yard
with the rifle In his hands. He was
asked II it was loaded and he replied
that 1t was not When Officer Milliken
approached him to see If it was loaded
Hobbs raised it and fred. Afterward
he threatened to shoot Mrs. Milliken if
she persisted in her endeavor to get pos
session of the rifle. The murdered man
leaves widow and three stepsons. Coro-
ner Warren of Biddeford was called and
will go down in the morning. No in
quest will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Victims of MOSCOW Disaster.

London, June 1.-The Standards Mos
COW correspondent says the number Of
dead is $500, besides 1900 injured, taken
to the hospitals Most of the injured ne
says will die. The lower classes of the
populace are intensely exasperated and
language can be heard on the streets that
at any other time would cause the speak
ers to be severely punished. The GORE
spondent adds that when the police rein-
forcements and the Cossaoks arrived on
the plain Saturday nj orning the latter as
is customary with them when dealin g
with the peasantry applied whips, cruelty
were on the outskirts of the crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
WITH BLOW OF THE FIST.
A Fight in New Hampshire Which Re-
suited in Murder.

Woodville, N. a., June 1.-Joseph
Eggleston aged so, was killed by John
Evans, Jr., aged 25, near Four Corners.
Newbury, vt, ,about two miles from Wells
River at o'clock this morning.
The mon were in wagons and refused
to turn out for each other.
Evans struck Eggleston's horse with
his whip, whereupon old feuds brought
on a fight. Evans struck Eggleston
with his fist knocking him senseless. He
left him in the road and went to Wells
River where he surrendered himself tc
Justice Enoch Parker and offered to
settle Tor assault, but Parker refused to
accept Evans's version of the affair.
Eggleston was taken to the house Of Lon
Boyce but died in fifteen minutes.
Evans is now under arrest in Wells
River.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The debt statement issued yesterday
afternoon shows a net increase in the
surrey during May. of s5, 1913, 73o04
Schooner Annie R. Price, 43 tons, lum-
ber laden, and hailing from Long Island.
Me-, was found waterlogged and aban-
doned by the steamer John Wise ana
towed into Pigeon Cove, Mass, yester-
day.
The condition of James r. Clarkson of
Iowa, who has been seriously i'll at the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York, was re-
ported today greatly improved. No doubts
of his complete recovery are now enter
tanned,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

The Maine delegation to the St. Louis
convention at the Bangor House this eve
ming and organized with Hon. Charles
r. Littlfleld as chairman. 1t was an en-
thusiastio and harmonious meeting and
at it's close Chairman Littlefield said that
tho members were united in the belief
that MIR. Reed would be nominated at st.
Louis. They had no second choice and
they regarded the talk of Mr.. Reed as
candidate for the Vice Presidency as abb
surd. All but three of the delegation,
Messrs. Plummer, Allen and Thompson
were present. Col. Plummer was kept
away by the recent death of his father
and Mr.. Thompson was detained by the
illness of his wife. Mr.. Allen's duties
as Speaker Reed private secretary neoes-
STATED his staying in Washington. Mr..
Forrest Goodwin represented MIR. Allen.
Charles Z. Littlefleld was chosen chair
man, e. G. Burleigh, vice president;
Forest Goodwin member for Maine on
the committee ON credentials; j. 7.
Davidson of York, committee on rules;
Amos S. Allen ofsAlfred, committee on
resolutions; VIM. a. Nash of Cherryfeld,
permanent organization; George P. Wes-
colt of Portland, to notify nominee; b.
&. Chase of Blue Hill. secretary Of the
delegation, Hiram Kicker. tsasurer; J.
D. Davidson, Hiram R.oker, 3. 81.
Rodick OF Bar Harbor. q. r. Campbell
of Cherryfeld, finance committee;
Joseph II. Manley, member of the
national committee. Col. I. z. Stetson
of Bangor was instructed to SECURE the,
Apollo Male Quartette of this city to CO.
company the delegation.
The selection of the state committee Is
made during the convention, the mem-
bsrs being selected by the county delega-
tions. There are one or two contests in
progress for places on the COMMITTEES. In
Washington county there are two candi-
dates, George Murohie of Calais and Ezra
Pettingin of Pembroke. In Penobscot
county, some friends of Frederick 81.
Parkhurst of Bangor, have urged him as
candidate in place of Col. Farnham,
the present member.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

All the mombers of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, A. o. H., of A. are requested to be
present at the ball this evening as busi-
ness of Importance will come before them
A Grand Trunk train. baggage car,
first and second class cars and Pullman,
all painted the new Grand Trunk color,
came in yesterday.
J. H. O'Kane Of Dover was in Port
land, yesterday.
Daniel j. Began, superintendent of the
Umbagog pulp mills, Livermore Falls.
was in the city last night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday, June l, taken at
0. m., meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, e4 degrees, NV, clear; New
York, 81 degrees, NV, clear; Philadel-
phia, 66 degrees, N, clear; Washington,
IS degrees, N, clear: Albany. 81 degrees,
W, clear; Buffalo, "a degrees, W, clear
Detroit. IS degrees, NE, clear; Chicago,
81 degrees, NE, partly cloudy; is. Paul,
10 degrees, S, partly cloudy; Huron,
OAK, 60 degrees, S, partly cloudy; Bis
marck, 70 degrees, S, clear; Jacksonville
SO degrees, Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
G@0GgRo, .
Local Weather Report.

Portland, June 1. = The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
ga. m.-Barometer. 49, UT; thermometer
800; dew point. 51; humidity, ss85;
wind W; velocity, 4; weather.
cloudy.
~. m.-Barometer. 80. s61; thermome-
ter, 600: dew point. 49: humidity. g.;
wind. NV; velocity 8; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily Thermometer. 80; maxi
mum thermom eter, 70. 0; minimum ther-
mometer. 49.0: maximum velocity wind
IL, W; total precipitation. .01.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
DOING BUSINESS AT OLD STAND.
st. Louis is on Its Feet Again All Right
Says Telegram From ThBt City.
The Portland Board of Trade has re-

The Portland Board Of Trade has re-
ceived the following:
ST. Louis, No., June /.
To the President of the Board OF Trade of
Portland, Me-:
In order to correct any false impress
sions that may prevail in reference to the
Interference of business in our city by
reason Of the recent cyclone, this ex-
change will appreciate very highly if you
Will publicly announce to your members
and also use your influence with the
press OF your city to publish this notice
that all business is now being transacted
with the usual promptness and dispatch
as tho business district WIS scarcely
touched by the tornado
{. II. SPENCER,
President OF the Merchants Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
State College Ivy Day.

Orono, June 1.-Sophomore Ivy day,
postponed from last Friday, because Of
the rain was held in the Maine State
College campus this afternoon. 1t was a
great success. There was large attend
anoe including many ladies. Pullen's
orchestra played. All the parts were
ia ken with credit to the participants.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
The Dead in St. Louis.

st. Louis, June AT the Chronicle
complied the following table as the lat
est list of fatalities:
known dead in St. Louis, 1886; un-
Known dead in St. Louis, 8; fatally In
lurea IN st. Louis, lS; missing in st.
Known dead In East S. Louis, 145; un-
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

Norway, June 1.-Perley MoCrellis,
sixteen, died suddenly today while riding
along Main street. According to
physicians the cause of his death was
tuberculosis, contracted from the milk
of diseased COWS. Some apprehension ex-
lists that other cases may develop.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Free silver Triumph in oregon.

Portland. Oregon, June loving to
the result OF today's election, but returns
no to this hour indicate that ex-Gov.
Penneyoyer was elected Mayor 1of Port.
land. In the First Congressional district,
Vanderburg, free silver Populist, holds
a plurality of 500 over Tongue, Republi-
nan. Indications are that the free silver
candidates will triumph and Senator
Mitchell will succeed himself in the
United States Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
INSPECTING THE GRAND TRUNK
Mr.. Hays to Come East on Visit to Port
land.
ESPECIAL TO TIE pREss.1

Port Huron, June 1.-sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand
Trunk, Lady Wilson. General Manager
Hays and staff, arrived here tonight and
inspected the great submarine tunnel.
The party will go from here to Chicago.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson will then go
through TO the Pacific coast, and General
Manager Hays will go as far east as Port
land. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Tnmh1ed Forty Feet.

Boothbay Harbor, juno Fired R.
Boyd fell forty feet from the top OF his
house at North Boothbay, today. and was
seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

currency and tariff issues and the candi-
date of the business men. The platform
Will express appreciation of the Maine
congressional delegation and endorse the
candidacy of Mr.. Powers. Liberty B.
Dennett will offer resolution endorsing
the non-sectarian amendment.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Boston, June 1.
Local forecast
for Tuesday: Fair,
variable winds. =
Washington. June
1. - Forecast for
Tuesday for New
England: Fair /;
northerly winds;
cooler in the south
eastern portion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
House Committee Acts.

Washington, June 1.-The house river
and harbor committee today formally
agreed to recommend to the house the
passage of the river and harbor bill over
the kresident's veto.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
A QUIET FOURYH.
Portland Will Not Celebrate This
Year.
BUT NEW ENGLAND FAIR GETS AN
APPROPRIATION.

Hose Men Get Raise-General Miles To
Be Entertained-Council Indefinitely
Postpones the "Curfew" Order-Other
Business Transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council was held last evening.
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Mayor Baxter appointed and the board
confirmed as special policemen without
pay, Perley W. Wiley, Thomas A. Oaks
and NJ. J. Willis.
NEW STREETS,
To lay out street on the east side Of
Back Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

known dead in East st. Louis, fatally
injured in East ST. Louis, 2. Total fa-
talities, 400.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
cvpsev MI. Goes to New York.

Norway. June 1.-Kimball q. Atwood
of New York, bought Gypsey NJ, the
widely known PAGER, record 2131a, of
William Gregg. Andover, Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
CLEANING THEM UP.
Every Indication That This Session of
Congress is Drawing to a Close.

Washington, June LIN the Senate,
when the morning hour had expired the
Vice President laid before the Senate, the
bill to prohibit the further issuance of
interest bearing bonds without the con-
sent Of Congress. Mr. Cullom argued
against the system.
Mr.. Brown, Republican of Utah, ad-
yocated the bill and incidentally, his
resolution declaring that any bonds here
after issued by the Secretary of the Treas
ury under the act Of 1876 would be
Illegal.
The conference report on the fortifica-
tion bill was presented and agreed to.
Further conference was ordered on the
sundry civil approximation bill.
The conference report on the post Office
appropriation bill was presented and ex-
planned by Mr.. Allison. The point on
which no agreement was reached, relate, d
he said, to the consolidation of post
offices. The report went over without
action, and the Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
The Johnston Stokes election case from
the seventh district of South Carolina
was brought up and the proposition that
neither Johnston nor Stokes were elected
was adop ted.
MIR. Cannon presented a supplemental
report from the conferees on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, showing agree
| ment upon all items except those making
appropriations for certain public build
| ings. The report@@ was agreed to, the
House voting to insist upon its Disagree
| m ment to the amendments still in dispute,
and ordering further conference.
s The labor commission bill was passed
| under the suspension of the rules. A
vote on the Indian Territory bill dis
closed an absence Of quorum and the
| House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

May Have Been veazie Dynamiter.
Bangor, June 1.-Charles Prouty of
Veazie was arrested this evening by
Sheriff Brown, charged with causing the
explosion at the house in Veazie occupied
by Mrs. Donahue. Friday night.