davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
ADDISON E. HERRICK,
Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-Attest:-
ALBERT u. PARK, Register
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator OF the
estate of
AMELIA ]. MONK, late Of Hebron,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased ara
desired to present the same for settlement, anu
all indebted thereto are .,quested to make pay
mfnt Immediately.
Oct. 18th, 1901. SYLVANUS NJ. BEAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
PENSION MATTERS.

Increase of pension to $12 per month
has been granted to Frank E. Needham,
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

Round Tube, Side Lift, tubular
Lanterns, 40c; Large Size, 65c.
Lantern Burners and Globes.
Wicks for most everything.
OIL CANS, one to five gallons.
The DeIphos Pump Can Is Best. To in
troduce I will furnish and I'LL q
three gallon Gan with best kero-
sene for price Of can, 81 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

I have a few frst-class Whlps
left. I will sell them for just half
price. Come and get good Whip
for little money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n subscriber hereby gives notice thai ne
has teen duly appointed administrator OF the
HISRIET N, CLIFFORD. late Of Paris.
N - County Of oxford, deceasod, and gwen
osds ~ rs law directs. All persons having
$500 against the estate OF said deceased Az
Ieslred TO present the same Ior sessomcIns' Az
noa4 inmediAtely. ,yproum
Oa. m, l0ol. JAMES .. WhiSht'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

one candidate, District Deputy Gates
being present for an official visitation.
After the close of the lodge supper was
served, and remarks from a number of
the brethren occupied the time until a
late, or rather an early hour. A pleas
ant feature Of the proceedings was the
presentation of a handsome past mas
ter's Jewel to DR.. II. L. Bartlett, the re-
firing master of the lodge. The pre-
sentation speech was made by DR.. h. r.
Farris, and DR.. Bartlett, who was entire
ly taken by surprise, responded briefly
but feelingly. During the day and the
evening representatives of twenty-nine
lodges were present.
Supt. W. j. Jones is confined to the
house with inflammation of the eyes.
Capt. J. Waldo Nash and Ralph l.
Trask have returned from Haines Land
ing.
w. n. Whitcomb and daughter Of
Philadelphia are in town.
Lake Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood,
of Norway, entertained the following
visitors from Echo Assembly OF Bridg'
ton Friday evening:
C.C-Mrs. Eugene Davis.
V.C-Mrs. Owen ingalls,.
P.C.-Mrs. Charles Hill.
M.O.-Mrs. Elmer Seavey.
MA. AIRS. Arthur Canham.
Memberships. Lester MAxdeld, Mrs. W
Foster. Mrs. w. Pike, Mrs. w. Phinney, Mrs
Minot Lord, Mrs. Charles Lovejoy and Nelli'
Sylvester.
Joseph E. Alexander OF Richmond
chief clerk to the Secretary of State
visited his sister, Mrs. E. F. Smith, the
first of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-29

convention at Norway Friday, and in the
evening a car load went over TO the
meeting of Oxford Lodge, and stayed
till late hour, spending very enjoy
able evening.
Paris Grange by invitation visited
Norway Grange at an all-day meeting
Saturday, and it looked from the SIDE
walk as if half the members OF Paris
Grange were in the crowd that accepted
the invitation. They report a first-class
Tine in all respects.
Herbert +. Hall, who had been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. U.
Hall, for few days, left Friday Tor MS
home in Kansas, City, Mo. This was
bis first visit to his native place for
some years. Mr.. Hall is in the gram
business, and is one of the sons of Paris
who has prospered in the West. He
does large business, and is an impor'
tant factor in the western grain market
A.E. Morse was at Saco several days
last week, reading three nights at FAN
In that city. This week he reads al
Augusta one evening. This is what one
Of the Biddeford papers says OF Mr.
Morse: ''The reader of the evening was
A. L. Morse of South Paris, who ranks
among the best ever heard in the two
cities. He was recalled time and tim'
again and each effort proved more sue
eessful than the last"
There was an unusual and noteworth.
arrival on the train Friday evening. 1
came in the baggage car, and was Tn
head and skin and little Of the meat o
amoOse. George w. Richards OF For
Street, Oxford, was the owner OF IN
animal, which he shot in the Aroost0ol
woods, going in from Ashland. In
animal was four-year-old, and was OF
timated to weigh somewhere betwee
seven and nine hundred pounds. N
one seems to recall moose having bee
taken off at this depot before. 1t Gel
talnly is many years since 1t has On
Cured.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
MAY SELL CzoLGosz's BODY.
Mother Calmly Discusses Disposal
of the Corpse.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 26.-In an inter-
view this afternoon. Mrs. Paul Czolgosz
mother of the assassin, discussed freely
the plans of the family in regard to the
disposal of the body of her son. AS has
been the case since the assassination, she
was apparently unmoved by the terrible
affair. except that she has wearfed OF the
newspaper notoniety., She made amazing
statements during the interview, stating
that it was the present intention of the
family not to see Leon again, dead or
alive. She said:
MY husband will probably not go to
Auburn. l think he might go If he knew
that Leon wanted to see him very much.
But it costs too much for such poor peo-
pie as us His brother Waldeck and his
brother-in-law are in Auburn now, and
we see by the papers, Waldeck had an
interview with Leon this morning, but
we have heard nothing from them since
they left Cleveland in the middle of the
week. We do not expect to hear from
either unless they decide to bring the
body back to Cleveland.
What will be done with the body after
the execution" was asked. Unfiinch-
ingly. sne answered.
1T may be sold. and If not sold they
will probably be cremated. We are now
of the opinion that cremation is all right,
| do not think Icons body will be brought
back to Cleveland, whatever is done
with it"
The interpreter could not learn whether
it was the intention to sell the body to a
medical institution or not, and it Is his
opinion that she did mot know all the de-
tails of the plans herself Her husband
has again secured employment, and as
he was far away from home, nothing
could be learned from him.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
A DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Evidently Shot From Ambush by
Striking Kentucky Miners.

EARLLNSGTQN,. Ky, Oct. 26.-Robert II.
Coffee deputy sheriff of Christian County,
was shot and killed early this morning
near. the Empire mines, in that county.
He was evidently shot from ambush. His
tody-was- found some hours later.
A camp of union men. idlers and NAL
contents is located in Hopkins County a
few miles from the Empire mines The
non-union miners have been so often fired
at and the property of the company SO
often attacked thats IT has been neces-
sary for the operators to employ guards
to protect lives and property. This morn
ing about o'clock John Fields. a guard
at the Empire, was fired on. Hearing the
shots, Coffee and others about the mining
settlement seized their guns and hurried
to the scene.
Coffee met a hOrseman, who lent him his
mount. Coffee made for the woods at a
gaifop. the others following and scattering
through the hills Some time after Coffee
disappeared five shots We're heard in the
direction he had taken. Parties were sent
out to LOOK for him, and he was found
dead in the road
Searching parties secured the woods and
seven persons were arrested on suspicion.
Charles Barnes. son of the sheriff Of
Christian County, arrested VIII Colds
worthy, who was armed with a-big .4i-cal-
fbre revolver. Goldsworthy was the only
one of the seven men who was armed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could Not Get strength From IT..

An Episcopalian minister Of ElIenville
n. l., who Is Interested not only IN the
spiritual welfare of his congregation but
IN their physical well being also. SAYS
Il can now do an immense amount OF
work and feel no fatigue, for the reason
that ] am using Grape-Nuts breakfast
food and have quit coffee entirely and am
using Postum Food Coffee
Myself and family are all greatly i'm
proved IN health. We have largely aban-
doned the use of white bread. Upward
OF twenty-five persons have changed
their diet on my recommendation. IT is
gladly given. because ! know from ucr-
sonal experience whereof / speak,
II is a well-known fact that white bread
is almost entirely composed OF starch
and this is difficult Of digestion by many
people, particularly those who have weak
intestinal digestion. The result of the
use of much white bread is a lack of brain
and nervous power to do mental work
and IL also creates intestinal troubles be-
cause the excess Of starch ferments in
the intestines and makes the conditions
right for the growth Of microbes; where
as Grape-Nuts breakfast food contains
the needed starch but in a predigesf ed
form. That is, II is transformed into
grape sugar in the process of manufac-
ture, and delivered IN the packages. ready
cooked. and In such shape that 1t is i'm
meoiately assimilated without hard work
Of the digestive organs.
The food also contains the delicate par
ticles OF Phosphate of potash which. COM
bined with albumen, is used by nature to
make the grey matter that must be In the
cells OF the brain and the nerve centres
strength and ability to stand long and
continuous work Both the Postum Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts are sold By all
nrst-class grocers.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
JUDGE TAFT's HEALTH BETTER
Neither He Nor General Chaffee Dis
courased by the situation.

Secretary Root has been advised by
cable from Manila that Judge Taft, Gov
ernor General of the Philippines, who has
been verye-iiI.~ is much better. There is
nothing in the dispatches from the Phil
fppIne Commission TO indicate that Judge
taft proposes TO resign his office. Nor do
General Chaffee's messages convey any
Impression that he Is discouraged over the
situation in the Philippines.
There have been several very recent
cablegrams, explainir general conditions,
received from General Chaffee. In none
of them does he express the belief that
he will not be able to cope with the In
surgents in their attempts to stir up a
general revolt. General Chaffee has ca
bled that he believes that the troops com
ing home as short-term men should be
re placed by other men as rapidly as pos
sible. But he is also of the opinion that a
slight reduction OF the forces, late in the
spring, may be accomplished without any
serious result.
The sickness Of Judge Taft has pre-
vented the Philippine Commission from
pushing very actively the general plan
for civil government. Secretary Root is
hopeful that the general scheme of civil
government win be worked out by the
Philippine Commission without any sori-
Gus trouble with the natives. 1t may be
necessary for the military forces to
concentrate more than they have in the
past and to renew active operations to
clean up some Of the provinces.
With such concentration II is thought
likely that a slight reduction can be
made in the total force. This, however,
is not expected to take place until late
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
czoLGosz SEES HIS BROTHER.
No Emotion shown by the Assassin
During tIfa Interview.

. AT Oct. 26.-During the
interview with his brother today, Leon
F. Czolgosz did not betray a trace Of
emotion. The brothers for more than an
hour carried on a desultory conversation
in English. Leon did not ask after any
other member of the family, and the
brother did most of the talking.
WaldeclI CzolgasZ and his brother-in-
law, Waldeck Thomas Bandowsk, ar
rived in the .citSSyesterday. but did not
visit the prison until this morning. The
brother was admitted, but Bandowski was
not. After the interview, Waldeck said
Leon was not demonstrative, but ap-
peared GLAD to see him. Leon expected
to die on Tuesday. He said he had seen
two priests, and did not care TO see an
other
No arrangements had been made for
the disposition Of the body Waldeck said.
If they-decided TO take charge of it, the
body would not be sent to Cleveland. He
could tell by MoHday what would be
done. He expected to visit Leon again
on Monday. He will remain until after
the execution. Withzhe exception that he
was thinner, Leon had not changed since
Waldeck saw him FAST
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
IN THE BOW STREET COURT.
Two Men Wanted Here Arraigned
for ExtraditfOn.

A despatch received in this city yester-
day states that ex.radition papers were
presented in London yesterday to the
proper authorities to secure the ultimate
removal to this city for trial of John Nor
gan, aged thirty-eight years. and James
Harkes, twenty-five years old. both
charged with larceny from the person
Morgan and Harkes were arraigned in the
Bow Street Police Court. and following a
hearing, were remanded to prison to
await final preliminaries attending their
removal here
1t is said by the police that Morgan and
Harkes are professional pickpockets, and
their alleged operations here at the last
inaugural led to their arrest. They were
given hearing at the time before the
Police Court, and were subsequently re-
leased on bond tp await trial. Both men
then disappes.e- and they were not again
heard from uptiixshsS.Yere finally appre-
hended in London 1at1the request of the
local detectives. Steps were then taken
to secure their extradition, and Detectives
Weldon and Hewlett are now in London
in this connection. Morgan claims to have
been born in Montreal Canada. while
Hatkes halls from Dublin, Ireland
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
EOo for ST FIOrodora
O/N Readv-tO-wear Hats.
BRINGS COUNTER CHARGES.
Wife Laughs mt Husbands Aiiega-
tinnx of Cruelty.

In her answer to the allegations made
by her husband, William J. Donovan. VINO
is suing her for divorce. Mrs. Catherine
It. Donovan prefers counter charges, and
emphaticaIly denies those made against
her She declares that the charges
of cruelty made by her husband
are absolutely false and laugh
able" because he is a great. big,
six-foot man, with great physical power,
and she is a very small woman of only
Ave feet in height; that he weighs 200
pounds. and she less than 1io
She further says, as to her cruelty to-
ward him. that he is so large that he
could and does pick her UP and toss her
around. and do anything with her ne
wants. She denies that she uses intoxi-
eating liquors in any serious manner
whatsoever. or that she becomes intoNi-
Gated, and says that her husband mas
only made good his threats to have her
thoroughly advertised in all the news
papers in the District of Columbia.
She denies being vicious in her habits,
and declares that she has been faithful
and obedient to her husband and given
her entire time to the care of his house
and his sick children. the younges OF
whom is seven months old.
-
husband has been an habitual drunkard
for the past ten years; that he has been
extremely cruel to her. having assaulted
her. and has been extremely vulgar In the
presence of the children, and to them.
Only Friday, she states, he struck her
son John an eight-year- boy, with the
heel of his shoe, intiicting a scalp wound
which physician had to sew up. She
further charges that he had associations
with a servant girl in the house, VINO is
nurse to such an extent as to make the
dcfcndaut'S life uubearabl@ and to great
lv humilate her, and that she refused to
nurse girl should leave. But he told the
desendant to go and kept the servant girl.
She alleges that her husband keeps a
saloon at 1923 Seventh Street northwest,
where. up to within a few months, he
has indulged freely in Intoxicating IL
0uors. After further denying the allega-
lions of the charge of her violent tenn
per and of her cruelty to her children-
she asks the court 10 pass decree giving
her her home for the time being, and TO
make him provide in a suitable manner
for herself and six children, the youngest
of whom is still mere babe, and from
whom he has parted her, to her great
detriment.
She also alleges that his income Is
$500 a month, and that he has real estate
worth Sl5 900. and that his rents from his
nrnperty are over $65 d month, besides the
lucrative business which he has at his
saloon. She asks that the petition be dis
missed with costs to the petitioner Ed
ward c. Niles IS named as counsel Tor
Mrs Donovan.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
II
IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
Arrangements of Cnndidntes Name
in Montgomery County.


ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct 26-In compli-
arce with provision Of the new election
Law which requires that the names of
candidates for every office shall. except
in the case of candidates for Presidential
electors, be arrarE Fed alphabetically ac-
cordlng to their sutnauH under the desig-
nation of the offcA.r BE Supervisors of
Elections of this 6ouafy have arranged
the names of the candidates in the follow
ing order:
For State Senator-Spencer C. Jones,
Democratic; Charles F. Kirk. Republican;
Vernon d. Watkins, Prohibitionist. For
House OF Delegates--John T. Baker, Pro-
hibitionist; Henry R. Benson, Demo-
cratic; William E. Brown, Republican;
John G.. England, Republican; Walter A.
Johnston, Democratic: Cyrus Keiser, Re
publican; Robert T. Mullinlx. Prohibition
list; Clifford II. Robertson, Democratic;
John p SelIman, Democratic; William r.
Windsor, Republican. For County Com
INSTRUMENTATION j. Burdette. Repub-
lican; Hezekiah Day, Prohibitionist; Will
lam H. Griffith, Democratic; Charles K.
Hartshorne, Republican; Stephen B. Lyd-
dane. Democratic; Philip b. Souder Dem
ocratic; James F. Turner. Republican.
For Sheriff-John w. Collier, Democratic;
James r. Howes, Republican For sur
veyor-Charles j. Maddox Democratic,
Although the board of supervisors Is
composed of two Democrats and one Re
publican. no dissatisfaction exists among
the Republicans by reason OF the orueT
of the arrangement of the names OF the
candidates.
Mr. Jesse Garner and Miss Mabel
Bishop. both of Washington, ID. G, were
married in the office of the county board
of school commissioners this morning by
Rev. S. r. White. secretary of the board.
The couple came out on3one of the early
and after securing a,iicense. were direct
ed to the above Office. The ages given by
the applicants were-groom, twenty-o one +;
bride, nineteen. They returned TO wash
ington Immediately after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
BROUGHT FROM PHILADELPHIA
Jose Diaz, Alleged Hotel Thief, in
Custody of Local Police.

Jose Diaz the Cuban charged with
housebreaking. was brought over to this
city Yesterday by a United States Mar
shaI. and lodged in jail. He was arrested
several days ago at the Bellevue Hotel.
Philadelphia, at the instance of the local
police. and as the result of an investiga-
tion OF reported robbery at the Ebbitt
House. John NJ. Hudgins lieutenant
in the navy, IS said to be one of the com
plainants against him.
1t is suspected that DiaZ may have oper-
ated elsewhere, notably in Baltimore. A
guest Of the Carrollton Hotel, in the lat
ter city, reported that he had been robbed
two weeks ago. and subsequently, It is
said, the police learned that Diaz had &C
cupied a room near that Of the victim of
the robbery on the night 1t was com
mitted
In the case at the Ebbitt House how
ever, the police claim that Diaz was founG
scouting about the Railways Of the hotel.
late on the night OF October 16 by the
watchman of the hotel. The latter has
identified the prisoner In this connection,
and his story seems to bear out the state
ments of the police. Diaz claims not to
speak English.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
DIED.

MANDERS-On Saturday. October 26. 1901. at
70 a. m, WILLIAM JOSEPH MANDERs, hus-
band OF the late Emma Manders, in his hity-
ninth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1925 South
Capitol Street southwest, Monday, October y, at
10 a. m.
PEcK-on Friday. October 25, 1901, at SIS
o'clock a. NJ, at his late residence, l22d l Street
northwest. MELVIN DEWITT PECK, beloved
husband of Maggie Helen Peck. after long and
painful Illness which he bore with Christian
iortitude aged ifty-nine years.
Funeral services al residence Sunday alter
noon at O'Clock. Interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery Friends and relatives respectfully III
Baltimore papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Annie Wright, CoIored, wounded in
n Fight With Her Husband.

During a domestic quarrel last night
Annie Wright, colored, was stabbed in the
back by her husband, Alfred Wright, at
their home. p Jackson Street northeast.
The woman was removed by the police to
the Casualty Hospital. and will probably
recover. Wright was arrested and lodged
at the Sixth precinct station, charged
with assault.
Neighbors OF the couple were attracted
TO the Wright home at a late hour, and
somebody sent for tho police TO queIl the
disturbance Before d policeman arrived
Wright had stabbed his wife with a case
knife, and she was in a serious condition.
The patrol wagon was used to convey the
woman TO the hospital. while Wright was
taken to the station and locked up. At
the hospital the physicians dressed the
wound Of the woman and she was placed
I'm ward She is forty years old
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.
Flames sweep Unchecked Through
the Town of Delmar, Del.

LAUREL, Del, oct. 26.-The town of
Delmar. railroad village seven miles
sonth of Laurel, was almost entirely
burned today. All except fifteen houses
are in ruins. About 300 persons are
homeless Sixty dwellings and stores
we're burned. The town was without
protection against fire. except such as
was afforded hy the railroad company
At 2:sO D. m the stables of ex-speaker
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Sale Dress Findings.

4c for l dozen genuine whalebones.
&c for l piece bone casing; silk
stitched: all colors
&c yard for best made brush skirt
binding; all coIors
1c for card of dozen best made
hooks and eyes. with or without hump
&c for 100-yard spools black sewing
silk
&c spool for Kings best machine
cotton.
1c for black and white skirt clasps.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
IN AiEMORIAM.

DoNALDSON-In loving remembrance OF our
tan ,,oar. a,,o today October 81 1891.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
TAFF-sacred to the memory OF our dear,
kind and loving mother, ANNIE VI. Taft. who
departed this life year ago today, OctoDer
BY Her Loving and Devoted Daughters
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
ocean steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, oct. 2G.-Arrived out:
Campania. Liverpool; St Paul. South
ampton; I.aurentian. Glasgow; British
Prince, Antwerp; Nord America, Genoa
Mongibello. Genoa. Arrived out: Luz
cania, from New York at Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Ambassador White Arrives.

Andrew d. White. United States Am
bassador to Germany arrived IN WASH
ington, yesterday afternoon from New
York He went Immediately to the Ar
lington
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

William L. Sirmau caught fire. The
flames seemed to leap in a dozen direc-
tions They were famed by heavy
southeriy wind Most of the buildings
were frame and burned quickly. The
loss is estimated at 500 600.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

W. G. Kinsman, formerly associated with the
Oppenheimer Co. on Ninth Street is now To-
Gated at 0Js Street northwest. Mr. Kinsinan is
widely known optical writer and a
member Of the educational committee OF the
American Association OF Opticians.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Going Easy.
(From the Baltimore AmerIc.

ITTOlH III IdIIIIII'IIN .fIII'T IIdIIsJ
ale is dying very calmly" observed the ply
sician, as he felt the pulse Of the sufferer.
$50 like john" softly spoke the prospective
widow. "He always easy going man. -
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
.ruu, AND CONSUMPTION CURED

By the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street, New York
And 627 E Street. Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Child's Refers.

nOc tomorrow for lot of ChiIdren.s
SA~ Fancy and Plain Cloth Reef
ers. with round capes finished
'th silk braid, and pearl buttons;
sizes to years; REGULAR 81 80 vaiue.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Domet Skirts.

tomorrow for % dozen Domet
Skirts, with colOred borders.
extra wide and long; regularly