davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
From Other Shores.

TTOvU OSVST 0NOVO8s
The British do not plan to occupy
the capital of Thibet.
Gear Nicholas had a narrow escape
recently from being poisoned by oys-
tiers.
Cubans have been astonished by the
novel sight Of snovstorm which COW
<ered the fields.
Negotiations for the Russo-German
commercial treaty have been agap
adjourned at Berlin.
Russia and japan have reached .
basis of friendly adjustment Of their
troubles it is thought.
Documents which Influenced the
court against Dreyfus are said to have
been found to be forgeries.
Russia quickly turned down Amert-
cas- suggestion that the Manchurian
affair be referred to The Hague.
No interference will be permitted
with the original construction of the
house occupied by Goethe at Berlin.
Public interest in the revival of the
{ Dreyfus case is ct the highest pitch.
IA decision IL expected within a week.
Canada is said to be seeking immi-
grafton which can hs relied upon ta
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
People Talked About.

DR.. Albert Robin, the distinguished
French specialist, denies the report
that he has been called to Pottsdam
for q consultation with the physicians
in attendance upon Emperor William.
f.Congressman Vespasian Warner an
.nounces in letter read at the Platt
county, ILL.,, convention of Republicans,
that he is candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor of Illinois on the Re-
publican ticket ..'---
Sir Frederick Joseph Bramwell,
former president of the Institution of
Civil Engineers and civil member of
: the ordnance commission since it's or
ganization in 1881, died in London at
the age of eighty-fve years.
Otto France. wealthy cattleman
and the first white settler in Big Horn
county, Wyo., was found dead at this
ranch. Indications are that while he
was crawling through fence his gun
was accidentally discharged.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
PITn OF TIE NEWS
:CoNpENsED NEWS FROM ALL
n PARTS or THE WORLD.
Washington.

Warrington.
Representative Tawney introduced
= bill providing special copyright for
exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position.
The name of Capt. H. A. Castle Of
.8t. Paul, is being considered among
Others for the position of postmaster
>at Washington.
Representatives Spalding and Mar
shall have recommended the reappoint-
ment of Joseph Powells as postmaster
at Milton, N. D. @:
Arguments will be begun before the
United States supreme court early. this
week on the appeal Of the oleomargar-
line manufacturers. .%z
Henry G. Payne of Milwaukee, Wis,
postmaster general, has appointed
Henry G. Payne Of Zion City. ILL.,, Dow
.ieite, free delivery carrier in the
spostal service.
"A bill has been introduced In the
senate by Mr.. Proctor of Vermont to
establish . national battlefield memo
rial park on the site of the battle Of
fredericksburg.
Civil service examinations will be
held at st. Paul, Duluth and Mankato,
Mimi; Aberdeen, Sioux Falls. Dead
wood and Watertown, 8. D., and Grand
Forks and Pembina, N. D.. Jan. s.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

wurk on the Harvey creamery was
recently stopped by the cold weather.
The stockmen are anticipating an
advance in the price Of cattle next
year. ." ~ ..
Miss Hanker, who was so badly in.
jured at Rugby, died in q Minot hos.
pital.
J. Lily Of st. Johns was arrested on
the charge of violating the prohibition
law.
The Leeds flour mills are q great
success under the present manage.
ment. .~ p"
George Ashelman, formerly of
Fargo, is teaching music at Devils
Lake.
Walhalla baseball fans gave a sue
cessful dance to raise funds for next
summer.
At Devils Lake all electric wires are
operated through the alleys instead of
the streets
There were fourteen men employed
in the fax fiber mill which was burned
at Finley.
The people Of Fessenden see the ne
cess1ty OF incorporating to secure fire
protection.
Company A of Bismarck is taking
great interest in the drill work under
Capt. Gushing.
There is rush of grain from the
west side Of the Missouri to Wash
burn and Wilton.
The city of Wahpeton has purchased
tract OF land in the bend Of the river
for city park.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
Casualties.

SSO~0SssSOs
Thousands Of lives were lost in q
styphoon of the coast of China. .
Frank Melcher. baker of Cleve-
land, Ohio, died through drinking car
sbolic acid by mistake for whisky.
Fire in East st. Louis d6Btroyed the
STABLES Of the St. Louis Transfer COM
'pany, causing q loss Of $4,000. One
Ehundred and fourteen horses perished.
A fire 1t Kinmundy, ILL.,, supposed to
have originated in the Masonic temple,
destroyed the entire block in which it
was located and other stores adjoin-
ing. The loss is estimated at $780,
1000.
An explosion of the tank car of
,naphtha in the center of a freight train
at Greenwood, DEL, caused two heaths,
the injuring of number Of persons,
the wrecking of several buildings and
a number Of freight cars.
. Yost's mill and elevator, the postof-
fee and a block of business buildings
were destroyed by fire at Hayes City,
Kan The loss is estimated at $780,
900, with light insurance. The fire is
believed to have been of incendiary
t.origin.
One man has been killed while six
received serious injuries in rear-end
collision on the Newark branch of the
Erie railroad at West Nutley, N. J..
A heavily loaded milk train crashed
into q freight. The milk train was
running forty miles an hour
The Ottawa university Of Ottawa,
ont, was destroyed by fire: All that
remains of the magnificent stone
building which was one of the sights
of the eastern part of the city are a
portion of the walls. The loss is esti-
mated at $250,O00; partly covered by
insurance.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
annexation to the United
oppose
States.

States.
AS a sequel to years Of disastrous
business, the shareholders have de-
cided to wind up the London Lyceum
Theater company. The meeting was
stormy.
The battleship Libertad. now under.
going speed trials on the Slyde, and
the battleship Constitution. now in
course OF construction there, have
beeen sold by the Chilean government.
for SO, 100000. 1t is believed that both
ships have been purchased for Japan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

For Sale or Trade,
farm of $40 acres. mainly timber.
with about 40 acres cleared, located II
Polaska County, Illinois. Will trade for
proved-up land in Williams County, OF
sell for cash. Twelve miles from county
seat, and II miles from railroad station..
For information inquire Of Il. II. Cope
land, Williston, N. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
Z FATHER BERGER LEAVES.
Gives Up Work at North Brookfeld,
Mass, to Another Man.

North Brookfeld, Mass, Oct. 26.-Af-
ter administering to those French Ca
nadians, who left ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church here for three years,
Rev. ]. E. Berger, pastor of st. Annes
church will leave North Brookfield,
Tuesday, for his home at Port Even.
N. Y. FIR. Berger is taking with him his
household furniture, and expects to be
away for several months. He states
that priest will be sent here to take
charge of st. Anne's church. This
priest, FIR. Berger says, will celebrate
mass every Sunday mornig, until fur
Their arrangements have been made be-
tween Bishop Beaver of providing for
the people. DR.. Berger declines to give
the name of the successor
1t is the belief among the supporters
OF st. Joseph's church that when FIR
Berger leaves North Brookfield, the
controversy which resulted in his ex-
communication and that of all those
who withdrew from the Roman parish
will be ended.
FIR. Wrenn, pastor Of st. Josephs
church, in an interview. said:
IF FIR. Berger leaves North Brook
field, and has nothing more to do with
the church trouble and these people
appeal to Bishop Beaver to be recOg-
nized, l have every reason to believe
that Bishop Beaver will grant them
their wishes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
We trust doctors.
They trust Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
for coughs. s s::;4z' s::::
CONGO FREE STATE AFFAIRS
Being Watched from Washington Ow.
ing to Complaints Made.

Washington, Oct. 26-Although not di-
-rectly involved, the state department is
watching with interest the quarrel be-
tween the British foreign office and the
ADMINISTRATION of the Orange Free State.
which mas LED the former to demand Il
reconstruction and reformation in the adj
mniStration of the Free. State
The King of Belgium is the ttular head
of that state and he has supplied the
state department with detailed answer
to the charges made against the Congo
administration by the British government.
These charges are in substance that the
Congo officials have been guilty of mai
administration; of gross cruelty to the ma
tives and of bad treatment Of the mis-
SionareS..
The state department here is particular
lY interested in the last charge, because
American missionaries are among the
sufferers. DR. Morrison of Boston. rep
resenting the American missionaries, has
complained to the state department OF
the alleged misconduct Of the Free State
officials. The doctor is coming to Wash
ington by appointment to see Secretary
Hay to elaborate these charges
AS to the Belgian defence it IS supplied
to the state department merely as q mat
ter of information and in a way answer
ing DR.. MorriSonS charges, for the United
states government, not being party 10
the International agreement under which
the Free State exists, was not addressed
on the subject by the British government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
GIRL MESSENGERS
Successfully Filling the Places OF the
ss- Boston Strikers.

Boston, Oct. 26.-LOcked out from Ser
vice as messengers by the American
District Telegraph Co., the 200 or more
boys who were discharged, last Friday,
again were forced, Monday to witness
the performance of their work by fe-
males In keeping with the plan adopted
by Supt Ames of the Western Union,
for which the boys have done all the
work Of collection and delivery of tele-
grams, more girl messengers were hir-
ed, Monday.
1t was estimated that more than 200
girls were carrying messages, Monday.
The boys assembled in groups at the
Western Union office on State street,
but up to the middle of the forenoon
acts of violence such as were reported,
Sunday night. were not repeated.
AS the day advanced the officials of
the w. ". r. Co. continued to hire adj
ditional girls until at noon, the total
number of female messengers was in
the neighborhood of 275. There have
been but few assertions on the part of
the girls originally employed. Girls and
women are now installed in all the
branch offices of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
NO. ; SAVES LIFE
ONLY FOOLISH PEOPLE NEGLECT
COLDS
New Remedy Effects Quick Cure and
Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption

The foolish idea many people have that
the way to treat cold is to simply let it
"wear off is films the land with invalids.
A cold never cures itself. Sometimes
ones constitution is sufficiently strong and
robust to throw off the ill effects, but to
trust to this is to take a great chance OF
becoming seriously, if not fatally ill. A
cold at night may be pneumonia in the
morning.
When the sensible man or woman takes
cold he or she will at once take DIR. Hill
toms famous Specific No. 3-the little pills
that work such wonders in all cases Of
throat and bronch al troubles.
Specific No. 8 il the only remedy in al
the world that will positively prevent
pneumonia.
Prevention of this disease is far better
than cure. 1t saves suffering and ex-
haustion-frequently saves life.
Buy a bottle of these little No. 8 pills
and keep them handy. They will keel
YOU free from colds in all kinds of weather
will make you well and strong.
Price so cents per large bottle, at al
druggists. Don't forget the name ano
number.
If you have any throat or lung trouble, write t.
DR.. G. w. Hilton, of Lowell, Mass, enclosln1
stamp He will study your case and will writ'
YOU personal letter of advice free and withou
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
@SEEg14s3kk>
O. Railroad:
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct.
T. 1903

Arrangement of Trains in Effect, Oct.
IL, 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at 3.15 r. M.
and Caribou at 600 A. M.
Pullman Sleeping car en- train leaving
p, M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 p. M: Augusta,
l2:59 A. M; Waterville, LAO A. NJ; Bangor,
Houlton, SIS A. NJ; Presque Isle, 1OS7 A.
M; Caribou, 1l.G5 p NJ; Fort Fairfield.
loo 4; NJ; Van Buren,, rs P. NJ.
% LEAVE j Portland. 1045 p. M; Augusta,
gor, no A.. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland Ashland, 2,ao P M; Fort Kent, ASS T, M; ;
NJ; Caribou. BIS p. NJ; Van Buren,. $50
p. ~; Limestone. 410 p. M. Fort Fair
,el1 3oS , Fl M; Doyer and Foxcroft Ss2
A; M; Greenville, 11.2O A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, I0aes. A. NJ; Augusta,
1ZS5 T. NJ; Waterville, 1.2O p. M; Bangor.
80 3D.. r: NJ Arrive Millinocket sos P. NJ:
Patten, 40 +. M; Houlton. S.15 p. M;
Pressure Isle 9.57 p M: Caribou, 1925 p.
M; Fort Fairfield. 1o.l5 P. NJ
. 10 Leave Portland. 124O p. NJ; Augusta,
goS' $50 p. M; Dover. 70S P. M: Guilford.
10 f. M; Greenville. $40 p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.s5 A. M; Dover.
1.oo a. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. M;
i-eave Bangor, Waterville, Augusta
=, LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A. M; Car
,9ou; 80 A M; Pressure Isle, 62S A. M:
bhoulton. $40 A. M; Ashland, Gas A. M;
ratten $50 A. M; MiIlinocket, TO- % A. M;
RR a iron Works, 1920 A. NJ; Arrive
hn ,,s,,s 10 +; M Waterville. eos p. M;
:, LEAVE Van Buren,. 955 A. M; Caribou,
u I .s,e a; NJ; Presque Isle. 12.11 p NJ; Fort
falrfeld. 1135 A. M: HouIton * p NJ:
rratten IS 2. M; Milinocket 420 P. M:
SSre;tefnviiie S35 M. Monsoon, $40 p. M.
l ~ I, Al 7. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
o,8 r. M; Arrive Bangor. 7.25 P. M; Wa
'e TEAvii ~ o, f: NJ Augusta, 1923 p NJ.
field; $50 ?: NJ; Presque Isle lisp NJ:
q Iilonlton.. go p. NJ: Millinocket. s.4s P.
No . Arr,ye Bangor, 11.45 p. NJ: Waterville,
'-oS a M; augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
W. M. BROWN. oeheiai Manas-.
Superintendent.
bangor. Oct. Z, 1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
During Sunday Night to Riders Near
Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 26.-Two auto
mobile accidents occurred during the
night, in Worcester county. At Shell
vile, four miles from Southbridge, a
gasoline machine, owned by Joseph
Ouillette, Jr., of Southbridge, caught
fire and the four occupants, Mr.. Quill
lette, his wife and 9year-old daughter,
and MIR. Reed We're obliged to jump for
their lives Mrs. Ouillette was picked
up unconscious, but her injuries were
superficial, consisting of bruises about
the head and shoulders. Her daughter
had her hair singed, but none of the
others We're injured. The machine was
considerably damaged
An automobile passing through War
rem about 8 p. M. frightened q horse
driven by Mrs. Charles FlyntOn. The
frightened animal took the carriage in
to Il cellar five feet deep. The woman
was slightly injured and the wagon de-
mOlished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
SOMERSET.
HARTLAND

Fire broke out in the house owned bv
Freeman Daniels, Thursday, and did
considerable damage. There was no
insurance.
Miss Prescott of Bangor, is visiting
friends in town.
Guy Fuller has gone to Lewiston for
a few days.
Frank Davis was injured by a fall
from Daniels house at the fire Thurs
day
Miss Maud Spencer has gone to Bos-
ton for few days.
A. T. Barnes left, Monday, for Haver-
hill, Mass.
Otis l.. Blaisdell shipped some apples
from this station to Boston. Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Fuller Baker was in
Bangor, last week.
WEST PALMYRA.
Frank Farnum lost a nice horse
Thursday, of pneumonia. Hudson Full
Ter has one that is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer were on
Webb Ridge, yesterday.
Rose Gerald is in Boston for a few
days visit.
PALMYRA.
Palmyra Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon a class of IL
at their last meeting.
S. B. Millett is threshing grain in this
vicinity.
Mrs. SewaIl Pratt and her daughter
are boarding at Charles Cookson's.
Perley r. Leavitt has lately returned
to his old home, bringing his bride with
him. Mr.. Leavitt has many friends
here who wish him and his wife. a long
life of happiness.
Moose, deer and bear fell before the
unerring aim of Il. L. Cook on his re-
cent hunting trip. He came home. SAT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
HERETICAL TEACHINGS
Alleged Against Pastor and His Resis-
nation Is Forced.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 26.-The Rev.
A. T.. Carnage. pastor Of the Lawn
Avenue church. Kansas City, Kans..
resigned his pastorate. Sunday night, at
the request of the board of deacons be-
cause of alleged heretical teachings
Many members of the church Withdrew
with the Rev. Mr.. Carnage who says he
will establish q new church.
J. NJ. Mode. chairman of the board of
deacons, said:
$s'The action was taken because we did
not believe Mr.. Gammage was preach
ing the true Baptist religion. He is an
advocate of Divine healing and believes
that men can become so wholly sanctl-
fed that they can be without sim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
DEFENDED BY SON.
Chicago Youth Shoots Stepfather About
to Assault Formers Mother.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-As he was about to
strike his wife with an iron bar, Nicho-
las. Role has been shot and killed by
his stepson, Henry Walshoid, IS years
cid.
Role came home and went to the
kitchen where his wife was preparing
dinner. He was abusive and threat
ened her because dinner was not ready.
While they We're quarrelling, young
Walshoid returned.
He started for the kitchen and as he
reached the door he saw Role with an
iron bar about to strike his wife. The
youth drew revolver and shot his IA
Their. Walshoid was arrested. He said
his stepfather had abused his wife on
several occasions and that he frequent
ly had quarrels with the man because
of the latters ungovernoble temper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

See of War Root and Mrs. Root and
Lord and Lady Algemon Forder-Len-
OK will be passengers on the White star
liner Celtic which is to sail from Liver
pool, Oct. SO, for New York.
Kaellelo Cascone was, Monday, at
New y ork, found guilty of murder i'll
the first degree. his crime being the
killing of Tirigio Sinschalchi and Cha
coma Santanello, during d riot in Null
berry street, June $.
Among the passengers who arrived,
Monday, ut New York, on the steame.
Havana from Vera Cruz was Jose De
Teresa, aged Is years, a nephew of
Pres. Dias of Mexico. He will attend
school at New York.
A telegram to the San Francisco Mer-
chants Exchange from Seattle, says
thta the British steamer Tanner went
ashore, Saturday night, six miles be-
low Port Angles. Tie sea was break
ing over her and she will probably
prove n total loss. The crew got ashore.
The Tanner was en route from San Di-
ego for Port Angels.
The death of I'atrolman Arthur y,
Fits, of The Boston police force, which
occurred from typhoid fever Sunday.
lat Boston, reveals peculiar condolences.
involving the man and his brother. Ed
ward H. Fits. Both brothers were DO
licemen and both had patrolled the
same routes, slept in the same bed i'm
the station house dormitory and occu-
pied the same cot in the same hospital
and died of the same disease. The
death of Edward Fits took place, Jan.
I, 1902.
The vestry of the Church of the In
tercession. New York City, has asked
Rev Milo II. Gates. rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal at Cohasset, Mass.
to assume charge of the New York
church, the pulpit Of which is vacant
on account of the resignation of Rev. l..
II. SchWab. Rev. Mr.. Yates is q gradu-
ate of Amherst College and of the Cen
eral Theological Seminary. He was
ordained deacon in 1889 and advanced
to the priesthood by Bishop Potter of
New York, in 1900.
The former charges against Colonies
Fred Gross and +. l.. kimball, which
are TO be tried by courtmartiaI. were
handed to Judge Advocate Greer. Man
day, at Denver. Col. The two officers
are charged with having drawn wean-
ons on Maj. Arthur Williams and
threatened his life when the trouble
over the payrolls occurred at Camp
Goldfeld, Oct. 2. Col. kimbalI is fur
Their charged with having drawn his
revolver on his commanding officer
Gen. Chase. and having elected him
from the formers headquarters.
Prof. Robert II. Thurston, director of
the Sibley college of engineering of
Cornell University, died suddenly sun
day night. at Ithaca. n. y. of heart
trouble. He was sitting in his library
awaiting the arrival of former Presi-
dent Andrew d. White, Dean uufficut
of the college of law, Prof. Hewitt and
others who We're to be his guests ar din
ner, Sunday being his Gath birthday an
niversary. He seemed to fall asleep bl,t
when his wife made efforts Ia awake
MIN she found him unconscious and he
was dead before a physician could he
summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
COTTON ADVANCES.
Tremendous Excitement and Business
on New York Cotton Exchange.

New York, Oct. 26-There was great
excitement and activity at the opening of
the cotton market, today. More or less
general frosts had been reported in the
cotton belt over Saturday and Sunday,
and with Liverpool exhibiting great firm
ness there was a scare of shorts tina t
started prices 70 to - points higher DC
toher closed. Saturday. at 9.96, sold up 10
l0.4o on the call. while December touched
l0.2S, January 1925, March 1920, ana May
1870.
This enormous gain naturally attracted
heavy realizing and after the call prices
We're depressed several points on the
more active positions
There was little diminution in activity
or excitement during the afternoon, and
the transactions for the day broke all
previous records, nearly 100000 bales ac-
cording to estimate. The market was fl
nally steady 70 to "a points higher this
representing a reaction from the best of
10 points on October and l to points on
the later positions. All the months later
than January sold at new high prices for
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
ANOTHER REAR COLLISION
With Dozen People Injured, Two Seri-
ousIy, at Orange, N. j.

New York, Oct. 26.-At Orange, n. d.
today, the Bernardsville express on the
Delaware, Lackawanna western
railway crashed into the rear OF the
Orange Accommodation, wrechlhs tiie
engine of the express and rear car OF
the Accommodation.
Of the dozen persons injured, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Dowd of Orange, n. D., VINO
had both knee caps broken, ana Law
renee T. Fell. New York broker, who
was badly shaken up and had an an
kle sprained, were the most seriously
hurt Both trains were crowded with
commuters.
The engine of the rear train which
was the Bernardsville express, crashed
into the rear car of the Orange Accom-
mediation having came rapidly around
a sharp curve and the engineer being
unable to slow up.
The rear train is the express that
crashed into the trolley carload of
school children at Clifton avenue in
Newark, last spring. killing nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
DEATH FROM STARVATION
In a Boston Tenement, While Thou.
sands Go to Foreign Missions.

Boston. Oct. 26.-Death from starva-
ton in the crowded section of the West
end was the fate of Matteo Carmealo.
an Italian cripple and vendor of small
wares. The body was found, Monday,
bv the landlord Of the house at 3S Pitt
street where the man had made his
home for the past three days.
For three days it is said the man had
little or nothing to eat and MS deatn
il attributed to the lack of proper sus-
tenance. Relatives in Lowell Will take
charge OF the body.