davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-17

FOR RENT-SToRES.
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling. Enquire Gi5 c
st. ne. el0-7
MISCELLANEOUS.
MATTRESSES made over on premises s1.5O. j.
J. FEENEY, 2lS 4th st. NV NILS
FLOCUTION 90 cents a lesson. Address BOX
85G, this Office NILS
ROOFS PAINTED by experts, Sl.50 up; leaks re-
paired free; drop postal. CHAS. \. CARLISLE,
lIO5 9th st. ne. mi6-S
LOWRY CO., rcorganized- -Kalsomining and
painting, whitewashing, plastering and brick
work; damp walls and leaky cellars guaranteed
relieved in fOrty-cight hours or less, and cement
ing. WILLIAM LOWRY & CO., $50 18th st. ne.
mlG-3
SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted, 81 !;
machines for rent By week or month at Open
HEniER'S NEW HOME AGENCY, 5l4 9th St NV.
mic
HIGHEST prices paid for gentlemen's cast-off
garments; musical instruments; guns, and
yolyers; drop postal. S ATLAS. 927 d st. NV.
PRINTING AND BooKBINDNG-6OO cards. 75c;
500 envelopes 65e; 800 statements, I5c; 500 bill
heads s5c; all other prin5ing equally as cheap;
magazines bound 75ci books OF all kinds bound
on the shortest notice WILLIAMS, 6l3-0l5 7th st.
NV; Chas. W. Dowden. Manager milo
Any ORDINARY CLOCK cleaned, 5Ge. Watches,
iewelry music boxes accordingly chargedi salts,
faction guaranteed; send postal will call for and
deliver free TO all parts Of District CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. 1lSi 18th St. NV.
FULL DRESS SUITS, 81, for hire. 81 JULIUS
COHEN. I1ol 7th st. nS-
The times., 1901-06-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

balance $50 a month"; two stories, cellars. bay
windows, mantels, fine range and latrobe; near
II st. cars; northeast; very cheap at 81, 800; could
not be duplicated under 5000. STONE & FAIR
FAX, Sa6 and SOS + ST. NV. e15-3
The times., 1901-06-17
HELP wANTED-FEsIALE

WANTEp-Stage Girls: also girls 10 assort and
paste labels. so F NV, second floor. MI
The times., 1901-06-17
raa sALE-PIANos.

SIS CASH will buy fine 500 mahogany upright
u5aao scarcely used three months. cali after
p IA, sos ID 81. MS. nl5-s
The times., 1901-06-17

AD BILLS collected or no charge. H. D. COR
On. Lawyer. 6l5 18th ST. NV milf
The times., 1901-06-17
FOREIGN MAILS.
FoR sALE-NoRTHWEsT

Apply at 0ffic. for Weskly Bulletin
The times., 1901-06-17

WANTED-Fir5t-class cook for boarding house :;
come r.ady to work 1916 10th st. MI
The times., 1901-06-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT OR sALE-In and about Hyattsville,
several beautiful homes, with lots and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS & ROGERS. Hyatts-
vile. m2s
The times., 1901-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-oid feather beds for cash. Addres
Bon 30, this office. mIG-5
The times., 1901-06-17

WANTED-Girl for confectionery store four
waitrCssa-. hotel house5eepcr, two Office clean
ers. twenty-five general housewoTkers. SHACK
IEFORE'S. sos ST. NV. MI
The times., 1901-06-17
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-To caterer dining-room and kitchen
gJ7 VI st. W. NILS
The times., 1901-06-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-wiu give two
stoves one self feeder and one small kitchen
stove. in exchange for ladies' bicycle in good
order, or will sell both for $50. Address BOX
800, this office. MI
The times., 1901-06-17

FOR sAIE-Upright grand piano for $40 cash;
cost S325 last year will exchange for small
wagon and horse. Call quick, 22l2 18th st. nv.
In16-3
The times., 1901-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-Dishwa~lcr. c2s E st. NV mi
wANTED-Young man for steady work; horse and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
SEATTLE

-Une historic tragique nous ar
rive de ST. Michel. Un des hommee
en- route pour Nome, a trouv6 der
nierement six cadavres pres du
Cap Remanof. On croft que ces
victimes ont 6t6 gel6s q mort Tors
des froids terrlbles qui ont sew
dams ces regions Phiver dernier.
Les cadavres ont 6t6 d6couverts
q des intervalles d un mile chacun.
Tous avaient des agrees de campo
ment pres d'eux, mails aucune nour
riture. Il un des d6funts 6tait ma
lade, car il reposait SUI. une
litiAre fate de rames ct de feuilles,
On suppose que, ext6nu6s par Ia
tempete, lis ont abandonn6 lie NAL
heureux, ct Sc sont sauv6s pour al
Ter p6rir Oh on les a trouv6s.
LIE process de George O'Brien,
accuse du meurtre de Wallace Rel
fet Fred. H Claysen, tous deux de
Seattle, ct de Ole Oleson, t6l6gra-
phiste de Dawson cree la plus
profonde sensation dams la region
des mines. lac crime en- question 9
6t6 commits le jour de Noel 1899
pres du poste de Mimic, au sud DC
Dawson.
Les frais de CO process qui est
encore loin de sa fin, s'6l6vent d6ja
q plus de 100000. Quatre-ving1
t6moins ont etc assign6s 3 compa'
raftre, q Dawson meme. On les 6
fat venir de toutes les parties dr
Yukon, des Etats-U nis ct de il
Province de Quebec.
Les completes de Georges
sont pourchass6s en- tous
lieux; le Yukon dams toute Sol
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

ST quelqu'un trouve que ce NEST
pas beaucoup chaud, je les enga-
ge de faire connaissance avec lie
vieux Belz6buth, 'peut-e tre pourra-
til faire mieux. Pour MOI, len al
pleintivement, merci!
IN. FRANCOIS Rochex, propri6-
taire de la North Western Dye
Works de West st Paul, a WI
reinforcement son bel 6tablisse-
ment devenir la probe DIES fammes.
Presque tout a 6t6 consume mais
heureusement que les pertes sont
en- partie couvertes par les assn.
RANGES. M. Rochex a commence Ia
reconstruction sur un plus grand
pied.
MN. FRANCOIS ct Louis Rochez
apprena1ent il y a quelques semai-
mes la mort de leur fr6re Jean ar
rive a Fort Worth, Texas a la fin
de JUN. Jean Rochex qui 6tait
aussi teinturier- d6graisseur, await
6pous6 une demoiselle Tessier, de
st Paul, file de Michel Tessier.
lie d6funt laisse une 6pouse 81
sept enfants dams d'assez BONES
circumstances. IL a succomb6 aux
f6vres malaria.
Un autre frAre le, DR. Joseph
Rochex, est 6tabli q Tomales, Ma.
rine Co., Cal. situ6 q 30 miles dc
San Francisco Oh il fait de tres
BONES affaires. lie DR. Roy a Gu
Ioccaaion do lui rendre svisite plu.
sieurs fois lorsqu'il 6tait sur la
cote du Pacifque.
Nine P. j. Bigu6 ct sa file
Mile Blanche sont install6es avec
de leurs amies dams I'm joli Gotta.
ge sur les bords du lac White
Bear Oh Giles prennent cling on
six semaines de vacancies. M. Bi.
que ct son fills leur rendent visite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

On demarde un homme de lam
que f%rancalse pour repr6senter la
maison de pianos Cable, coin de Ia
Seine rue ct de pAvenue Nicollet.
Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
ST. PAUL.

81. THUl.
lie Revd P6re Bazin, de l'6
elise st Louis a quite st Paul di
manche soir pour un voyage al
Canada. lie bon Pere SO rendrs
jusqu'a Ste Anne de Beauprt
ayant pris avantage de lexcursio1
du 500 Road au sanctuaire de /,
grande thaumaturge.
LIE PAre Bazin qui est Francai.
SO propose de visitor plusieurs en-.
droits de la province de Quebec.
m. Levi Forest, agent d.
bien-fonds ct aussi le g6rant de
assurance "Franklin" est arrive
dimanche solr dams la capitale, Oh
il a pass6 quelques jours dams Pin:
t6r6t de ses affaires visitant aussj
Minneapolis.
J'ai 6t6 heureux d'apprendre
que les PREPARATIONS q I6glise 81
Jean Baptiste sont toutes termi-
n6es ct que lie co1t est moindre
que la Motto des assurances re-
cues lesquelles 6taient 5000 dol
lars.
Nos compatriotes de Duluth
peuvent SO vanter d'avoir une DIES
congregations les plus q False du
diocese, car en- outre du cite actue]
lis ont achet6 reinforcement un de-
mi bloc de terrain au West End
pour l'6rection dune 6cole. lis ne
doivent que 1000 dollars sur tou-
ties propri6t6s que la paroisse
paiera dams le cours de cette an
nee; puts graduellement, sans Sc
METRE en- dette, lis commencement
l'6rection dun beau temple au
Seigneur lequel sera un honneur
pour lie diocese ct les Canadiens-
francais de la Zenith City.
LIE DR. Philemon Roy, arrive
reinforcement de San Francisco,
Cal, a decide de s'6tablir d6fniti-
vement a st Paul. Aussit6t ses
effets arrives le DR. ouvrira ses
bureaux dams le centre DIES affai-
res.
On salt que le DR. Roy a fat ses
Guides a l'universit6 du Minneso-
ia ayant pass6 de brillants exa-
mems puts il q pratiqu6 avec sue
c6s a Mason, Wisconsin eta Pierz,
Minnesota. LIE 9 novembre 1899,
le DR. Roy partait pour ]'Europe
en- compagnie du DR. Marquis Oh
il passa pres dun an a Paris SO
perfectionnant dams la chjrurgie ct
branches. A son retour
d'Europe, il suivit le Dr. Marquis
a San Francisco ct ouvrit un bu-
reau dams cette derni6re vile Oh le
success semblait de nouveau lui
sourire. MATS le Minnesota a tou-
jours 6t6 son Etat de pr6dilection
OF il Went enfn de suivre son pen
chant en- s'6tablissant a st Paul
Oh null doute ses capacities ct son
.m6nit6 de caract6re lui assure
ront avant longtemps une NOM
breuse clientele. En- attendant son
le DR. Roy est au
Central Hotel don't M. A..
Charbonneau est le propri6taire.
-J'ai Gu occasion de lire main
tes fois dams les journaux de l'Est
B propos de mortalit6s ct souffran-
ces endur6es par la chaleur ct je|
me demandais 81 tout celia n'6tait
pas exag6r6. Je suis maintenant
convaincu qu'on peut souffrir de
la chaleur ct en- MOURN car depuis
le 9 courant la chaleur a 6t6 telle
st Paul qu'on ne savait quot fai-
re de soi-meme. Samedi, le 20, le
thermomAtre oficiel marquait 10l.2
B 2 heures de l'apres-midi. Les
thermometers priv6s dams les rues
ont monte jusqu'a ITO. C'est re-
connu pourj etre la plus haute
temperature q st Paul depuis 81
ans.
Voici I'm tableau depuis lie 81
]usqu'au 81 inclusivement
soft 16 jours cons6cutifs de cha
eur:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
70 ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de Quest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
10000 miles. Plus de 5000 per-
sonnes FONT acclam6 q son arriv6e
samedi matin q Z heures.

Charlotte Cipriani, n gra
|du6e de l'universit6 de Chicago,
Went d'etre recue docteur es-lettres
par I'universit6 de Paris. Ellie est
Ia premiere femme q receyoir pa
reil honneur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
nit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
LIE CRIME DE PARJURE

barreau del'Iowa, M. j. j. Nc Gar
ty fit la declaration surprenantf
que lie crime de parJure pr6valai
dams les tribunaux da pays: "Qu
de vous, dit-il, ma pas WI lie prove.
nu 6chapper a la justice a cause dr
parjure DIES t6moins2 Qui de vous
ma pas WI la personne ct la propri.
etc foul6es aux pieds sous forme
de d6crets motives par le parjure
ct par Tachat des t6moins?
Ce sont DIES chooses qui inspirent
la m6fance DIES tribxnaux ct de nos
lois"
"Un JUICE de Tongue experience
ma dit que la Motto des t6moi-
gnages pour l'accus6 est fausse.
Gun autre JUICE d'aussi grande
reputation m'6crit que les trois
quarts de la preuve en- mati6re de
divorce sont DIES par]ures de pro-
pos delib6r6.
"Une troisieme personne m'assu-
re que le crime de par]ure Sc COM
met dams la majorit6 DIES causes
ct que CO crime augmente rapide-
ment.
Un autre JUICE exprime l'opinion
que la justice SO voile la figure,
non pas pour etre impartiale, mails
parce qu'elle a honte du parjure.
M. Nc Carly suggere que le re-
mede a Get 6tat de chose consiste q
abolir le serment d'ofice ct a don
ner plus de solennit6 aux serments
judicia1res.
Quelques-uns de nos avocats
consult6s sur ce point sont davis
que lie meme crime pr6vaut dams
nos cours de justice. C'est surtout
le t6moin a courte m6moire qui
sen rend coupable.
Au Canada nous avons aboli tout
serment qui nest pas strictement
judiciaire ct nous lavons remplac6
par la "D6claration Statuaire" qui
est une affirmation solennelle, mails
par laquelle on ne prend pas Dieu
q t6moin. Une fausse declaration
entraine les memes penalties que
lie serment. Cette formule nous
Went d'Angleterre.
En- Suede le t6moin fat So de-
%claration en- justice ct la signe
apres l'avoir corrig6e. De cette ma
Mere il a lie temps de songer s6ri-
easement a ce quill fat.
Les avocats sont solvent respon-
saples DIES parjures DIES t6moins en-
les forcants par d'habiles man@u-
vres dams certaines impasses GU
difficulties d'ou ills cherchent q Sc
d6gager du mieux qu'ils peuvent,
mails la cause principale des parju-
res Went de CO que les autorit6s
ne bougent pas quand &c crime es
d1ment constat6. LIE procureur du
comt6 est la creature des circons-
lance ct depend DIES commissaires
pour payer les frais dune poursui-
te criminelle. Tous relAvent des
electeurs du comt6 ct cherchent a
administer la justice a bon mar
che atm de s'assurer une reelection.
Quand la conscience pubIique
s'6veillera ct que plusieurs t6moins
q courte m6moire ct sans honneur
SO feront pincer, lie crime de parju-
re diminuera, mails pas avant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 26 Juliet 1901

Toutes correspondances doivens
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

feux a la Tongue s6cheresse de ces
dernieres semaines. On s'alarme
beaucoup de la raret6 de l'eau, en-
plusieurs endoits.
Chicago. lie jeune Fitzmorris
de Chicago, qui a entrepris, pour
I'm journal. le tour du monde, ain
de soutenir un pari, vint de rene
trer q Chicago II fait le tour du
monde en- Colours, So minutes ct
40 secondes. lis ainsi parcouru
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26
YlRTUAMA FE aE5sRslE i De fasT 7isa, ids n !.

vtgueur aux vieux ct a I'aeg
oyen, ramenant les desirs, ambitions ct aspira-
ct le success en- ~affaires ct dams la vie profession
nellie ct sociale. 81 lie paquet GU s pour S..
Enyoye partout port Pave sur recu du prlx par
Drug Store, Mimi. f. NJ. PARKER, Opp. P. O.,
StPaul, MINI. SCOTT DRUG CO., Saltwater.
THE KIDD DRUG O :, EGgjn, III,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

6tendue a 6t6 fouill6 pour pouvoir
les retrouver, mails sans r6suItat.
.C'est le capitaine Scarth, de la Pc
lice Mont6e, qui a charge de toute
cette affaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-26

Denver, Colorado. On rappor-
tie que DIES feux de prairie ct de TO.
ret ont fait beaucoup de dommage
en- plusieurs points de pEtat, no.
tamment d Mount Evans, Longs
Peak ct q Kenasha. On attribute ces
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
GRAFTON

The High School football team will
meet the Lincoln Athletic Club eleven Of
Worcester. The lineup will be- Gately
re; Shearer, TT; Thurston, rg; Reid, c.;
Barrett 1t; Knowlton lg; Maeker, LEI;
Simmons, OBJ; Desmarius, RIB; Harlow,
lhb Brady, fb.
c. a. Robinson of New York is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason, Merriam
District.
Philip Elliot, who was injured in a
recent football game, is still unable to
be about. His injury will force his retire
ment from the gridiron this year at least.
John Chaplin will sell his personal prop
erty at public auction Thursday, Nov. T..
Mrs John Whitney has removed her
personal effects from her home on Keith
Hill to the levitt homestead on South
Street.
Fred Snyder and William Simpson shot
nine quail and one woodcock Tuesday in
SaundersVille covers.
&C. II. Parsons of Hinsdale and F. A.
Anderson, Worcester, were guests in town
Tuesday
Several mischievous boys at the high
school lowered the flag at half mast Tues
day. The act has aroused considerable ire
among the school authorities and steps
to punish the perpetrators will be taken
at once.
Carrie Nation of Kansas City was the
name registered at the Kirby House,
Monday evening by a woman who said
she wished supper. Very few aside from
the clerk and occasional loungers around
the house saw the woman. But as soon as
the name was seen the news spread like
wildfre and when the Mrs. Nation board
ed the lis car for Worcester a goodbye"
delegation saw her off, wondering If she
was really Carrie, the original saloon
smasher" She wasn't.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Exceedingly Slow Progress Made
by the Court Yesterday and
CroSS-Examination of Admiral
SChIey Is Not Ended
JUDGE ADVOCATE Is
TAKING HIS TIME
Not Expected to Conclude Before
Friday-BIockade of Santiago
Reconnaissance of May 81
and Battle of July 3 Still Re-
main to Be Covered

Washington, Oct. 29.-The cross-ex-
animation of Admiral Schley waas con-
tinued throughout the session of the
court of inquiry today. The progress
made was exceedingly slow. Practical
ly the whole day was consumed in
questioning the admiral about the
cruise from Cienfuegos to Santiago
and the motives and influences which
resulted in the turning back of his
squadron when it had arrived in the vi
cinity of the latter port. This latter
branch of the cross-eXamination had
not been concluded when the court adj
journed.
The blockade at Santiago, the recon
naissance of May 81, and the battle of
July 8 still remain to be covered. 1t
is hardly possible that the judge advo-
cate can conclude before adjournment
tomorrow.
After he finishes, quite number of
questions prepared by the members of
the court will be submitted. The judge
advocate in conducting the cross-ex-
animation used a carefully prepared
typewriter list of questions. They
called for comparison of statements
Admiral Schley had made either in his
direct testimony, in his communication
to the Senate, or in his dispatches to
Admiral Sampson or the navy depart
ment with the testimony of witnesses
who have preceded him and the logs
and signal books of the other vessels
of the fleet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Buffalo BiI's Trained Animals
Crushed to Death in a Railroad
Wreck Near Lexington, North
Carolina
ACCIDENT RESULT OF
A HEAD-0N COLLISION
Col. Cody Is Heartbroken Over
the Slaughter and Estimates
His Eoss at $6O,00O-But One
More Performance Was to
Have Been Given

Charlotte, N c., Nct. 29.-One hundred
and ten of the ring horses of Buffalo
Bills wild west show were crushed to
death in a railroad wreck near Lexington,
early this morning Among them was
"old Pap" Col. Cody's favorite saddle
horse. "Old Eagle" the star ring horse
was killed and his mangled body fell on
top of one of the wrecked engines. The
mules which drew the Deadwod coach
were also killed. Col. Cody spent today
at the scene of the wreck and is heart
broken over the slaughter He says rhis
loss is $4,000
The accident was the result of a head
end collision between a fast southbound
freight train and the second section of
the show train, and was due to a mis-
understanding of orders. several train
hands were injured but no one was killed.
Twelve thousand people greeted the wild
west show in Charlotte yesterday and it
left at midnight for Danville, Va, where
it was to have made its last stand of the
season. AT Danville the show was to have
have been sent to Bridgeport Ct, to go
into winter quarters. The show left here
in three sections.
Near Lexington as the second section
was going % miles an hour a fast south
bound freight train crashed into it. Both
engines were wrecked Next to the engine
of the show train were two large stock
cars containing the horses and this is
where the slaughter occurred The cars
were smashed into a huge heap Of debris
and only two horses escaped alive. The
scene was sickning. From the mass of
wreckage blood poured in a stream that
ran alongside the railroad track in a
small rivulet. Col. Cody's engagement at
Danville was cancelled in consequence of
the disaster which marked the close of a
very successful tour.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
VETERANS OF co. D HAVE
ANNUAL REUNION

The 18th reunion of Co. D, Heavy Ar
tillery, U. S. ", was held in G. A. R.
Hall last night and was attended by
many of the boys of '61-'64, together
with their families. This was the first
time that women have been present at
the reunions and the innovation was
productive of genuine pleasure. The
company assembled between 6 and Z
o'clock and at IT'S o'clock a toothsome
supper was served by the committee in
charge.
The supper served as excellent am
munition and at o'clock President
Horace NJ ,Tomkins trained his guns
and volley after volley of good things
were poured into the ranks of the as
sembled company and its assembled
guests. The most serious damage done,
however was the genuine amusement
of all present.
Miss Ada j. Murdoch proved as great
heroine as the daughter of the regi-
ment by giving Rotations suggestive
of the days of strife followed by en-
cores of a serio-comic nature.
Clerk J. o. Bemis announced the
death of three members since the last
reunion, and Mrs Scott sang with
much feeling, The Vacant Chair :"
Several of the old comrades spoke in
interesting strains, and all paid high
tribute to the women for their sacrifices
during the great civil struggle.
At the business meeting it was voted
that the old board of officers serve for
another year They are: President
Horace NJ. Tomkins; president, j.
B. Brooks; clerk and treasurer, ]. o.
Bemis. The committee appointed to
arrange for the next reunion consisted
of F. ]. Avery, Charles F. Henry w.
w MAYNARD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
CLINTON

A hearing was given in the district
court Tuesday morning before Atty. H. l..
Parker of Worcester who is auditor in
the case Of Thomas Murphy, former chief
Of police VS.. the town Of Clinton. The
case has been pending in the courts for
number Of months but II was finally
agreed to have it settled by an auditor.
Mr. Parker was appointed auditor. The
bill is a lengthy one. Mr. Murphy claims
the town owes him for serving notices
of sewer assessment. This Indebtedness
was. according 70 his statement contract
ed during the years 1S91-lS92-lS93-lS94 all
during the treasurership of W. F. Heag-
ney, who as the town collector was en-
powered to collect all sewer assessments
The hearing opened at 10 O'Clock. During
the afternoon the arguments Of JOna-
than Smith counsel for plaintiff. and c.
W. Saunders, associate town solicitor
were heard and referred back to the
auditor. The witnesses in the case We're
w. F. Heagney, former town treasurer,
and Road Commissioner Herman j.
Brochelman.
The st. Johns Dramatic Club will hold
its fourth annual drama and dance in
Town Hall Friday evening, Nov. 8. The
drama to be presented is Forced to the
War" and the cast includes many of
Clintons promising young actors. In the
cast are Misses Mary Stuter. Mary COyle,
Rosetta Mclaughlin and Messrs. E. ].
Bond Michael Grady. J. J. Joyce James
H. Scanlon, James Duane, Joseph Broder-
lex. William McNamee, ]. J. Boyle, VIII
liam T. OC0nnOr and T. J. Burns. The
company has already begun rehearsing
the play under the direction of Thomas
f. Burns, who has staged many successes.
j. p. Munroe Republican candidate
for senator from the Second Worcester
Senatorial district addressed a large
gathering of French and German voters
at Haragauri Hall Tuesday night. His
chief subject was the inconsistency dis
played by his opponent David 1. Walsh.
who Is now touring the district. on issues
which Mr. Munroe neglected to vote for.
M Munroe attacked Mr.. Walsh by say
ing he voted for the subway and referen-
dun bills which were detrimental and
against the principles Of Democracy.
There Will be special town meeting in
Town Hall Saturday evening. Nov g. at
o'clock. The meeting is called at the
request of the library directors who are
now prepared 10 select a site for the new
library
-Philbin Bros. have purchased from the
Joseph Whitney estate in Bolton the God
dard q Ross lots containing 100 acres.
The price paid was $1,000.