davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
ENFORCEMENT
LIQUOR DEALERS IN HANCOCK
COUNTY MUST CLOSE DEC. 5.
JAIL sESTEscEs TO BE REQUESTED BY
COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR ALL vIo-
LAToRs OF THE Law

Quickly following the search and seix-
ure case Of George y. Swett last week
came the announcement by High Sherin
Howard r. whitcomb last Friday, That on
Dec. liquor selling Ia Hancock county,
contrary 10 law, must cease.
In person or by proxy Sheriff Whitcomb
formally notified every person In the
county supposed to be In the liquor busi-
ness that after the date just mentioned
the prohibitory law OF the State would be
strictly. impartisily and rigidiy enforced.
He accompanied this ediet with the
information that the county attorney,
Bedford K. Tracy, would ask the court to
impose jail sentences instead OF the here
tofore customary hnes In ell cases OF
violation of the law, and he supplemented
this information with the statement that
the county attorney had received assur-
snces that his request In this particular
would be granted.
BoMBsHELL.
The long continued practice, in this as
well as in ct her counties OF the Stste, OF
haling iiauoe sellers into court at every
criminal term, ana imposing regulation
fine had become so fixed that neither the
mutterings at the last republican county
convention, the excitement accompany
ing the September election, nor the Hans
com episode seemed to suggest that a
change WAS likely.
True, rumors have been sfioat to the
effect that after the first OF January the
liquor-seiiefs might hear something not
wholly to their liking; but having heard
much OF the same sort Of thing before,
they kept right on doing business at tie
same old stands and In the same old way.
Hence the edict OF the sheriff, promui-
gated in plain, simple language, not to te
misunderstood, was very much OF bomb
she'll.
1t is now "up to- the liquor-seilers.
They know Sheriff Whitccmo, and he
knows them; they know the Law, and he
knows IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03

The Fort Fairfield correspondent OF be
Bangor Neios says: "Mr. Walker (Hsrry
months, during which time he bas had
the principaiship OF the high school, IN
which capacity he has won the highest
respect OF the entire community, NOT
only as an instructor but az GENT ienan
of genuine worth as we'll. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker will meet with warn
reception In this village, where ell unite
In Wishing them both a long sud happy
married lfe.u On his return to Fort
fairfield Mr.. Walker was presented with
4 haDdsome mahogany desk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03

Mrs. A. |. Saunders Is visiting relatives
and friends in Mschiss.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hale and Miss Katherine
Hale are visiting in Boston.
william Small, OF Kittory, spent
Thanksgiving with his family here.
Miss Sophia Walker has returned to
Boston to resume her study OF music.
Mrs. ]. r. Manning and Mrs. II. b.
Saunders have returned from Portland.
Mrs. A. NJ. Foster and Miss Georgia
Foster are visiting Rev. and Mrs. ID. l..
Yale In Bath.
City Marshal Timothy Donovan, who
has been III for q week or two past, is
again on duty.
Charles w. Campbell, who is a student
at the University OF Maine, spent Thanks
giving at home.
The Ellsworth foot ball boys were de-
feated at Calais on Than ksgiving Day, 10
TO 0, but they had foe time just the
same.
Rev. David Kerr Is In sedgwick where
two weeks OF evangeiistic services are
being held at the church OF which Rev.
E. 8. Drew is pastor.
l. w. II. Douglass and Miss Fannie
Murray, OF Bar Harbor, were married last
Thursday at the Met tbodist parsonage here
by Rev. J. p. Simonton.
Capt. Samuel l.. Lord and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their daug hter, Mrs.
Fred s. Smith, 10 Gardiner.
Miss Ethel Rowe and Miss Maud Hamor,
| students at q Bangor business college,
/ spent Thanksgiving at Miss Rowe's home
| In this city.
Carroll Piummer and Percy Hamor, OF
| Bar Hsrbor, spent Thanksgiving with
| friends In this city.
The Epworth league sociable at the
Methods. vestry has been postponed un-
| I'll next Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Witham, who has been III
the past week, Is now congslescent. She
was threatened With typhoid fever.
Mrs. r. n. Gsynor and Miss Annie F.
MulIsn will open their annual exhibition
| OF fancy work at T.. J. Walsh's store on
Monday, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Brooks, of Hart
land, spent Thanksgiving In. this city
with Mrs. Brooks sister, Mrs. Albion II.
Carlisle.
Charles B. Simontop, who has been
seriously III at the Methodist parsonage
for the past three weeks, Is gradually Inn
proving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Chamberlain, ho
have spent the summer In camp at Pat
tens pond, returned last week to their
home In Boston.
| G. M. William Il Son, the Ellsworth
| icemen, have broken ground for an Ice.
house on Spruce street, In the rear OF T
| T.. Hale's residence.
| Mrs. A. w. Greedy. who has been quite
| Ill, Is, her many friends will be- glad t.
learn, improving. Her cousin, Mrs. l.. +
Tapley, OF Bucksport, Is with her.
Miss Matte b. Grant and Misses Mar!
and Hazel Holmes, who are attending
business college In Bangor, spent Thanks
giving with their parents In this city.
| J. P. EIdridge Is building an iron rail
| ing on both sides of the western ap
A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
COMING EVENTS.

Thursdsy, Dec. 4. at @. A. X. hall
Dime socisole by relief corps.
Thursday, Dec. 4, at Odd Fellows hall,
socia Bile by Nokomis Rebekah lodge.
Tickets, including entertainment, dance
and supper, so cents.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, at Metbo-
dist vestry-Ice cream socia BILE, entertain
ment and apron sale. Admission, is
cents.
Thursday, Dec. IL, Unitarian vestry-
Annual supper and sale.
Friday, Dec. IL, Baptist church, Ellis
worth--Decembe missionary conference.
Monday, Dec. Is, at Hancock hsli--The
Lincolns In travel and song, second OF
the series OF five entertainments. Course
tickets, 81 rs On sale at Cunnine ha ms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sKw ApvKaTIsKMEsrs rms WEEK.

Rockisnd. Bluehiil a Ellsworth Steamboat Co
Change In schedule
Esstern steamship Co--Chanxe In schedule.
Bank sta.ement-condision OF rirst national
bank.
Hancock haii--The Lincoins.
J Davis--Furniture.
EFF Robinson--Jewcicr.
A Gamma ghxm--C --Confecti0ner
oW rapiey- Insurance.
X Foeter-Furniture.
FLOYD a Hsyne~--Sew cash market.
A W Greely- Jeweler.
Charles VI Leland Fruit and confectionery.
Legislative notice Union River Light. Gas 4
Power Co
Legislative notice. Han Co Hallway Co.
Bedford Tracy ct ais.
W r Parker Clothing CO. Clothing.
e Berriu a Son Insurance.
ELLswosrn FAILS.
Heory II ssrgcnt--csution notice.
BucKsroRT.
Bank .tatcment--condit,on of Bueksport ma.
tionAi bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT xLLswoRTH rosr.oFrIcR.
In effect October 10. 1909.

CONC EAsr-7.is IN. SOS m.
GoIsa wEsr--ii.se a m. s.si and e.tT m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosrorrrcx.
GoIsa EAsr-d-so m. $50 m.
GoIso wEsr-li.ae a IN. Sand . IS pm.
SUNDAY.
Mall train from the wet arrives al IFS m.
Leaves for the west al s.es M. Mail eiosos for
the west ss p m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
H. at. G. SCHEDULE.
Local WesvS

See our neckwear adj la this issue,
Hunter A Chatham. ga
Miss Zula Dennis left yesterday
for Bolton.
Complete line swell neckwear just
opened. Hunter a Chatham. 2i6
Feathers-About $50 pounds for
sale. Bryan Grocery Co 2i7
Miss Blanche Petty Of Alvin is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs, c. NJ. Doss.
&c. Harder &Co, seed Oats, Rye
and Barley. PA
Fresh fish daily at the Elite res
taurant. Phone 267. 2ib
Mack Robinson Of Hampstead Wis
tied Mr.. aud Mrs. II. c. Robinson
yesterday.
We serve Kansas City refrigerated
meats only at the Elite restaurant.
Phone 267. 2l5
Fresh home made cakes every sat
urday at Howell Bros. All orders
promptly filed. 2i6
For first-class seed Oats. Rye and
Barley call on T.. G. Harder n Co,
Handy Kitchen old stand. pa
George Harrington and A. J. Hol-
liday of Millican were la the city
yesterday.
Buy a Central Texas Fair tie and
advertise the fair.
2i6 Hunter 4 Chatham.
About 100 pounds of feathers for
sale by the Bryan Grocery Co. See
them quick. pa
Gen. Gordon Boone and Ward
Templeman were here from Nayaso-
Ia yesterday.
Lost-Between r. X. Bates resi-
dence and Mrs. T. G. NUNS, o dia-
mond ring. Liberal reward for re- !
turn TO this office. 2i2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13

Nose Sturlin, a faithful old negro
died recently on Mr.. ID. NJ. Dansby's
place three miles east of Bryan,
Nose was born IN Virginia In 1888
and subsequently taken by bis own
or, John 4. BIAS TO Cass county,
Texas. lie was sold 20 Mr.. ID. NJ.
Dansby's father la 1859, and given
by the latter TO Mr.. Dansby. He
came with the family TO Brazos
county after the war, in 1851, and re-
msined on Mr.. Dansbv's Mace until
MS death. Nose was "A good, honest,
industrious negro and raised large
family. His kind are a credit TO
their race.
Marriage licenses: Pleas Bradley
TO Francis Brown, Peter Conner 10
Mollle Daniels, James Jones TO
Malinda Rhodes, John Fluellen 20
Arab Kemp, r. NJ. Holder TO Nettie
A. Grissette, q. ID. Benson 10 Elinor
Rainey, Marcellus Day to Della
steptoe, Will Murphy to Willie Mar
tin, w. Il. Jones 10 Irene Banks, Al
len Harris 10 Dovie Day.
DIR. Long, the eye specialist, will
continue 10 az glasses this week at
reduced rates. Now IL the time 20
have your eyes examined and prop
erly fitted with lenses. ONCE Mt
Wilson a jenkins Drug Store. 233tf
Mrs. James Trent of Clarendon,
Texas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Of
Fort Worth, are here 10 attend the
Burney-Trent wedding, and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Con-
nelly.
DIR. Long. Oculist. Office at VIII
son a jenkins drug store. Treats
and cures any disease of the eye that
is durable. Give him call. z33tf
Advertise your town when yon go
abroad-buy a Bryan tie.
2i6 Hunter * Chatham.
Mr.. j. Allen Myers, who attended
the Republican State convention at
Waco, was reelected chairman Of
the Twelfth senatorial district.
Mr.. j. b. Clarke, keeper of the
Green Eyed Monster, says My wife's
Mother will be with them. Look
for her.
We are selling cheap oats and bran
lin fact we will not be undersold on
anything. L. c. Harder & Co. ZIG
Tom Searcy and DIR. Claud Searcy,
who Is spending q few days in the
,Ity, visited Hearne yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Ballard, Willie Harris
and little Miss Bernice Harris went
% Austin yesterday.
p. NJ. billiard Of Galveston was in
he city yesterday shaking hands
With friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
INVESTIGATOR BEGUN.
Commission Locking into Alleged Dis
elimination Ag.in.t GALVESTON.

Commission Locking into Alleged Dis-
eriminatios Agsisss csi.--'"s.
New Orleans. Sept. i2.-Mcmbers Of
the Texas railroad commission. l.. J.
Storey and Allison Mayneld, Freight
Manager II. A. Jones Of the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad !.
Secretary Johnson Of the Galveston
Chamber OF ccmz.cfce and Com
missiCucF Becker OF the Houston
Freight turecu reached here Tuesday
and escorted by freight representa-.
tiyes OF TIE Southern raoihc and Tex.
as Pacific roads are investigating 10
cal conditions In the matter OF hauling
cotton.
The purpose II 10 ascertain II Gal.
weston Is being Disseminated against
In any way from either the Southern
or the Texas and Pacific roads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
All,r,a Lrnehsr. AenuI,,.a.

Leesburg. w Va. Sept i2-The Jury
IN the case OF Charles Lowenbaeh.
charged with completely In the lynch
ing Of the negro Charles Craven on
July 81. returned a verdict Of acquittai
after an absence OF nine minutes from
the courtroom. Craven was charged
with the killing OF a white man named
Wilson. and his lynching aroused con-
siderable indignation. n number OF per-
sons having been indie. ed for compile
ity In the affair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
AnaI,.r..ry Of Mckinney. p..,h.

Washington. Sept i2.-The anniver-
sary of the death OF President McKin-
ley next Sunday will be appropriately
observed by a special service at the
Metropolitan NJ. r. church. where he
worshlped while In Washington. Al
other churches also addresses com
memorative % the life and services OF
the lamented president will be made
by the pastors. The district commits
soners have asked the people and the
churches to observe the day with APP
propriate services.
On proclamation OF Governor odeli
serves Will be held throughout New
York state on Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
EDGE.

Edge, Tex, Sept. S.-Miss Kate
Lawless Of Kurten returned home
Friday after spending several days
at the bedside Of her brother Al
Sherrod who has been quite sick
but we hear is improved.
r b. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Eula spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Nash.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cone and children
visited Macy Saturday night and
Sunday.
S. S. Rooster went to Bryan Fri
day.
Rev. Smith os Robertson county
filed the appointment of Rev.
Nicholson at Concord Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Carrie Newman returned
from Macy last week where che
has spent several weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harace Thurman
are the happy parents of fine girl.
Mrs. Fannie Carter spent a few
days last week with the family Of.
Travis Beard.
DIR. Duke Of East Texas and Mrs.
]. Beard Of Wixon visited relatives
on the prairie last week.
Wild Goose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
sh. wasted Naisr,.,y.

London. Sept T2.-Margery King
don. a stylishly dressed woman
charged In police court at Cardiff
Wales. with diorderly conduct. created
q great deal OF excitement in court by
claiming that she had purposely
caused herself TO be locked up in or,
der TO draw attention 10 her claim
against the late duke OF Clarence.
brother OF the prince OF Wales. and
asserting that she had lost her hus
band and children In order 20 save the
dukes name and that now she had
come all the way from India TO get her
rights.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13

New YORK. Sept i2-The Central
News Agency OF New York sends out
the following:
"Havana-El Mundo says Palma Is
indignant. lie makes public a conhden-
tial document from Secretary Root and
others asking cooperation In the an
nexaslon OF Cuba. lie reveals the plans
for a greater United States"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
F.II sin stories.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. l2-Philip
Webb. about rs years Of age who was
a wateraearrier at the Swift & Co.
packinghouses now under the course
OF erection. fell from the sixth story
Of one 81 the company's bulldogs. a
distance OF about $50 feet. and was in
stantly killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
NILE. L..,.. for philippians.

Washington. Sept. i2.-Lieutenani
General Miles has left for the west and
will sail from San Francisco on the
transport Thomas TO the Philippines,
where he will make a tour OF lrspec-
ton OF the army In the Philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
eo,.raor Pardon. . Boy.

Sherman. Tex. Sept i2.-The par
don for Marcus Ellison, aged II years.
convicted In July last for theft OF a
calf. reached the sheriffs ofhce Thurs
day and he will be released from the
county Jail. Governor Sayers makes
the pardon a full and complete one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13
KeYes RELEASED.
Chief Ds.masd Does Not Believe ne
Tarsaisned Folks Life

Tir.aissed Folks Life.
81. Louis. Sept. l2.-Alfred Keyea
was arrested Thursday night by De-
teetive Harrington on complaint OF
Dr. schuachardt who charges Reyes
with threatening to kill Circuit Attor-
ney Folk who Is prosecuting the alleg-
ed bribe-taking members OF the city
council.
Keyes. when taken before Chief Des-
mond. admitted saying 20 DR.. Schu-
archardt that Charles Kratz. one OF
the missing combine men. was his
friend. but denied that he made any
allusion 10 Circuit Attorney Folk.
Keyes said Or. Schuachardt spoke dis
paragingly OF Kratz and he defended
him. Chief Desmond was convinced
that Reyes meant no harm and permit
ted him 10 go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-13

One Of Brym's dry goods houses
has unpacked over $4,000 worth Of
goods the past three days-Coulters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
CHANCE FOR TALENT.
A NUMBER OF EXTRA LADIES
TO BE USED ON THE STAGE
OF THE KENTUCKY.

The elaborate production Of "The
Hunchback" at The Ken tucky this
evening" requires the attendance of a
number of extra people. 1t is desired
that half dozen girls call at the the
alter this evening early, before Z
O'Clock If possible, to take part in the
performance. II is an excellent chance
for young ladies of talent to get start
in the profession. They will be used
every evening until Thursday, and
will be instructed free. and il they
prove promising will be given parts as
they can be used by the English Stock
company this summer. IL lisa fine
chance, and it is hoped that as many
as possible will be on hand early this
evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
Safe Blowers Secure Over Thous-
and at Lola, Livingston County.
They Cracked Johnson Brothers Safe
and Secured About Sii00 in
Money,
A GOOD DESCRIPTION OF THEM LEFT

A bold burglary was reported this
morning to the local police by a man
from Livingston county.
Saturday night or Sunday morning
early three mon entered the general
merchandise store of Johnson Bros. at
Lola, Livingston county, few miles
this side Of Carrsville, ana after Sc
curing all the goods they wanted, blew
open the safe and got away with
sl,10O.
They broke in a window, and seem
to hare had an easy time in helping
themselves to what they wanted.
The safe was blown by means of
some powerful explosive, and the
work was evidently that of experts.
The money is obviously what the
thieves were principally after, and il
was one of the best hauls made in this
section Of the country in many
months.
The robbers were observed before
they succeeded in getting away, ana
it is believed are the same who rob-
bed a store at Red Bud, ILL.,, as told
in another place, Friday night,
and shot three times at the pro-
prietor, VINO was aroused by the ex'
plosion when his safe was blown.
The police department here was
furnished with q description Of the
thieves, but has not succeeded in 10
eating any of them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
Daughter Of Capt, 7 H Wilcox Com
mits Suicide at Murray.
Killed Herself Instantly With a Pistol
No Cause Assigned for the
Rash Act.
TRAGEDY is GENERALLY REGRETTED

Miss Della Wilcox, daughter of Cap
tain I. II. Wilcox, prominent resi-
dent Of Murray, KY, shot herself
through the heart last night about 6
O'Clock with pistol and died instant
ly from the effects of the wound.
The young lady had seeemd dspond-
ent for the past two weeks, and her
mother had noticed her condition, but
nothing serious was thought of the
matter, and no attention was paid to
her.
Last night about 8 o'clock her fam
lily heard pistol shot, and when they
found her she was dead, with the
smoking pistol lying near. No cause
for the deed was given, but it is sup
posed by the friends of the young
lady that love affair prompted the
action.
The young lady's death will be re-
ceived with regret by the many
friends of the family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
Eli Hutchinson Now a Fugitive Char
ged With Murder Of Henry Gray
Victim Died Late Saturdsy-lnquest and
Autopsy was Held Yesterday
Morning.
HUTCHINSON NOT YET BEEN LOCATED

Henry Gray, who was shot Satur-
day week ago by his brother. in law,
Eli Hutchinson, near Lovelsceville,
died Saturday afternoon late from his
wounds, and Coroner Peal held an in
quest over the remains yesterday.
The tragedy occurred near the edge
of Ballard and McCracken counties,
and Gray lived in McCracken, while
his slayer lived in Ballard.
All that is known of the shooting is
what the two small children Of Gray,
who were with their father in the
field say ;.what Gray said in his dying
statements. Therss claim their I'M
Gle began to quarrel with him and
then shot him three times, afterwards
beating the PROSTATE man in the head
with the pistol and stamping him.
Hutchinson was in I.ovelaceville a
short time after the shooting and said
Gray drew a knife on him. Bad blood
had existed between the two men for
some time over family matters.
Gray was about 40 and leaves a wife
and two Iohildren, while Hutchinson
is % years old and was formerly a
constable in Ballard.
The autopsy held by Drs. Frank
Boyd aud Ed Young showed that the
wound in the stomach had healed but
that one bullet had entered the side,
glanced off the ribs and entered the
chest cavity causing pneumonia Of the
right lung which caused the death. A
small piece OF shattered bullet was
found lodged in one lung but the
pneumonia is what caused the death.
The remains were buried at IL O'Clock
at the Mckendree church.
County Attorney Graves was with
the party from the city to assist in the
inquest.
Gray,in his ante mortem statement,
denied that he had weapon of any
kind. and his children, In their evil
dence, said that their father had no
weapon, and begged Hutchinson not
to kill him.
The verdict Of the jury was that
Gray came to his death from gun
shot iwounds inflicted by Hutchinson,
and that IL was . deliberate, cold
blooded murder.
Hutchinson has not yet been caught,
but 1t is believed. he is not far away,
and every effort will be made to cap
ture him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
Preston Hill, CoIored, Died at City
Hospital From Blood Poisoning.
Jumped From an Illinois Central Passen-
ger Train and Had a Leg
Cut Of.
AN INQUEST HELD BY CoRosER PEAL

Preston Hill, colored, the youth
who jumped from an Illinois Gem
trail passenger train on May Is, to
keep from being arrested for steal.
ing a ride on the blind baggage, and
had his right leg so badly mangled
that it had to be amputated, died
yesterday morning in the city hospital
from blood poisoning.
Hill was coming to the carnival and
seeing Officer Tom Orr at the depot,
when the train arrivd he jumped and
his head struck the car steps, knock
ing him under the wheel. His right
leg was so mangled that City Physi-
clan Ooyle found it necessary to am
putate it near the knee. The wound
on his head was also serious and sew
eral days ago the patient began get
ting worse.
Hill was banjo player, and only
rs years old. His parents live at
Romulus, Okla, and have been mott
fed of his death. Coroner Peal held
an inquest and the verdict was acct
dental death. The remains will be
held to await instructions from his
parents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
MUST RETURN THEN.
MAYOR YEISER DESIRES WIN
CHESTER RIFLES BROUGHT
BACK.

Mayor Yeiser has ordered that all
parsons holding winchesters belonging
TO the city turn them in Immediately,
as the city will as soon as possible
take an inventory of its property.
There are number of guns out. and
the Mayor does not know all holding
the same. A pretty good record has
been kept, however, and nearly all
can be placed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
REBELLION sUBDUED.

Pekin, May 26.-The rebellion in
Chi Ii province has been practically
subdued, but the inhabitants of the
province are complaining loudly Of the
forces under Yuan Shat Kai, the gov
ernor of Chi Ii, and allege that his
soldiers, in infiicting punishments, do
not distinguish between the guilty and
the innocent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-26
CLYDE FITCH UN-
DERwENT "CURE. "

Paris, May 26-Clyde Fitch, the
w,ll known dramatic author, who has
been undergoing the cure" at Sal
somaggiore Italy. has left France
Mr.. Fitch arrived at the Grand Hotel
des Thermes, Salsomaggiore, some
time ago, completely run down. He
says he has derived very great benefit
from the course of baths and inhala-
tions he has taken there.