davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06

am as well aware as you that the name
the name. say, at the head OF the Re-
publican ticket, Is not the name Of the head
OF the administration. But / also know,
as you know, that through that name on
snsl ticket the head Of the administration
he has established at Albany. That's
what that ticket is for. Applause and
cheers.
ITO you the Democracy of New York
offers candidate who will stand as watch
tower against the raids OF the hordes OF
robbers. Once again, as when the canal
ring was intrenched at Albany, not so many
years ago, there is q man OF the type OF
Samuel j. Tilden to lead the battle against
II. Such man is ID. Cady Herrick. CHEERS
and applause and more cheers.)
There are two things desire to say to
you on my own behalf. 1t has been the
custom to make the Lieutenant Governor
president OF the State Fair Association.
There is nothing, in case l am elected,
which will please me more than TO have
Una IN &c custom S.s followed LCheers.l believe
great state fair. adequate to the in:
the State. icReers. pledge myself, il
elected, to do all in my power to advance
the interests of that great institution.
Second-Of the duties, belonging to the
Lieutenant Governor none will be more
important than that Of his membership in
the Canal Board, pledge myself, not
only to be INCREASINGLY diligent to protect
the money Of the taxpayers, but to do more
to seek out those who have done wrong or
who seek to do wrong, and to see to it that
they, are punished unsparingly. ICheers.]
All through Mr., Harrison's speech the
audience warmed up more and more. His
reference to the fair and MIR. Woodruff
brought out cheers on top Of cheers, and
when he closed it was full two minutes
before Mr. Falker could present Mr., Shepard.
Mr.. Shepard congratulated the audience
on having heard and seen Mr. Harrison.
you have SEEM" he said, Ibis honesty.
cleanness, determination and courage. All
these are qualities which are now required
at Albany, as never before. [Qheersl., We
are fortunate in this candidate. Cheers
and shouts Of you're right. We need
also. as never before. the keen political
wisdom and experience, the veteran steadi.
ness, the answering determination and
the clear craftsmanship which are oharac-
teristic OF the Hon. D. Cady Herrick.
fCheers.
The rest of the remarks of Mr.. Shepard
and OF Gov. Campbell were devoted to
national issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
JAPS CAPTURE TWO REDOUBTS.
That Much Success Admitted in the Rus
sian Report.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Oct. 5.-Telegraphing
under date Of Sept. 30, Gen. Stoessel, the
commandment at Port Arthur, says:
After bloody assaults from Sept. 10
to Sept. % there has been comparative
tranquility around the fortress. On the
night OF Sept. 20 the Japanese, after being
repulsed, fed in panic They are now
working very actively and are making ap-
proaches to the fortress by tunnel and
by intrenchments. The bombardment was
maintained upon the forts and buildings
In the town. We make sorties frequently.
driving back the enemy.
The repulse of the last attack was espe-
cially due to Gen. Kondratenko, Col. Ir1nan.
Capt. Sychaf and Lieut.. Poggersky. The
troops manifest heroic spirit. Wounded
men are daily returning to the ranks from
the hospitals. We pray to God for victory,
and for the health Of your Majesty"
In the course of his report Gen. Stoessel
states that between Sept. 10 and Sept. 20
the Japanese captured two redoubts near
the aqueduct, but all their other assaults
were repulsed. He adds that when the
Russians evacuated the redoubts they were
practically destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
HOW JAPAN'S ARMY Is DIVIDED
$50 GUNS HAMMERING AWAY AT
PORT ARTHUR.
Four Divisions OF Troops There-Oynma's
Force Operating Against KurOpatkin
Estimated at About 100000. with Gas
Guns--POrt Arthur Garrison Prais ed.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-According to the Muk-
den correspondent of the Lokdl Anreioer,
the present disposition of the jar anese
forces is as follows:
Gen. Nogi is at Port Arthur with the
first, eighth, ninth and eleventh divisions
with the reserves, and 1872 field guns and
$50 siege guns.
Gen. Kuroki has with him the Guards
and the second and twelfth divisions, rep
resenting a force Of CO., 800 infantry. 2,1eo
cavalry and 27s guns.
Gen. Oku's force consists OF the third,
fourth and sixth divisions and reserves
which represent $4,000 infantry, sl2o cav
airy and 252 guns.
Gen. Nodzu has the fifth and tenth di-
visions and reserves, which gives him rs 900
infantry, 1, 300 cavalry and "a guns. The
position OF the seventh division is not
known.
Field Marshal Oyama's whole force is
estimated at l44,O 600 infantry, $500 cavalry
and e4s guns. OF these $1,000 infantry and
"a guns form the left wing of the Japanese
army on the Lao and Hun rivers and the
railway, 80, 900 infantry and 81 guns are at
Liaoyang and Yentai and 10000 infantry
and IS guns. the right wing, are north Of
Ponshn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
The weather.

The pressure remained high In the Atlantic States,
where the weather continued fair There was a
storm of slight intensity ovet the Lake regions.
where II was cloudy and shower.. II was also
showery IN the Central States and the Northwest.
because cooler weather was forced south and east.
ward from Montana and the Dakotai, where the
centre OF nigh pressure was. and the temperature
was from degrees absve 10 degrees below treez
ing point; the lowest "aP ~ degrees al Havre.
Mon |; was cooler IN all the Central States and
warmer In the Atanti' States.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer
Wind. fresh soutnerly; average humidity. 0s per
cent: barometer. corrected TO read to sea level.
ASA. NJ, 1913: p. NJ, 5000
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ontriaI thermometer. IS shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
The Seay0ers.

Aboard the White Star liner Baltic. which
sailed yesterday for Queenstown and Liver
pool, were:
John F.. Redmond. NJ. p; the Earl and
Countess Of Yarmouth, Capt A. E. Wilson,
NE h od Robers Mckay h soTR Rev
and Mrs, Arthur Mount Dir Hugh Robert
Thomas Longh, n. p: Mt; and Mrs George
Jordan, N. p; Capt DoncIan, NJ p; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.; Dewey Coz. 4. r.. oTomptqn, Lieut..
Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Douglas.
Voyagers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Friedrich der Crosse. off to-day
for Bremen:
Mrs Irving H. Brown. D. b. Won Lichtcn-
fels. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morgan. Mrs.
Stephen J; Young, Mrs. George F. stetson.
Dexter. Mrs. Franklyn Gaylord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Meyer.
Sailing by the French liner La Savoie,
OF to-day for Havre. are:
Baron G. de Grandnaison. Capt. Ferrie of
the French Army. the Countess Benoist
Mrs. W b. knapp. Walter T. Reed. the Count
de Nerdonnet and Mrs. Duncan c. Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
PARKER SCARE FOR OHIO.
Among the Prismatic ggestions Made
to the Candidate.


Judge Parker was urged yesterday to
begin lively campaign in Ohio. The urgeI
was Col John Connolly Of Columbus, Ohio
The Colonel does not nurse the thought
that the Judge can carry Ohio, but he has
a strategic mind and has figured it out that
IL the Democrats begin to make a noise In
Ohio such Republican orators as Foraker
Dick and Herrick will be called home from
their work in doubtful States to defend
their own political hearthstones. Col. Con-
molly wants John r. Mclean to 20 right
home and get busy. He saw Mr. Mclean
who promised to start in a week or So
The Hon. James X. Jones, e1-chairman
of the national committee, called on the
candidate. He was just back from Wash
ington, u. c. Mr.. Jones still chases rain u.
bows, but not with the spirit Of yore.
Nevada and Montana are surely Demo-
cratic" he said. Some OF our managers
are claiming Wyoming. Colorado, Wash
ington and Idaho, but OF these am hone
full Of Colorado only. am told, however,
that George w. Turner our candidate for
Governor is likely to carry Washington,
and that may help the national ticket"
Mr. Jones pooh-poohed the talk about
a squabble between him and Senator
German.
"They even had a story that Senator
German and l quarrelled over a ROOM" he
said. II German had a room that wanted
l might throw him out, but we would not
quarrel over it,"
Congressman Van Duzer OF Nevada was
a cheering caller. with hard work we
will carry the State" he told Judge Parker.
Mr.. Van Duzer is going right home to make
speeches every day, Incidental to Mr.. Van
Duzer's visit. It was rumored that Senator
Newlands of Nevada had so impressed the
national committee with the Importance
of getting the three electoral votes Of the
State that he was able to send 81 600 homo
to aid in the work. Senator Newlands Is
rich himself ..t.
Other visitors were Congressman Bur-
Lesson, Burgess and Cooper Of Texas; Charles
A. Towne, a new nominee for Congress in
New York; James w. Pryor Of the City
Club. who was in charge of personally
conducted tours TO Rosemount; William
Campbell, chairman OF the West Virginia
State Committee; Frederic Coudert and
+. M. Patterson Of the Parker College clubs;
Congressman Bassett OF BROOKLYN, Con-
gresham Underhll Of Westchester, Con-
gresham Granger Of Rhode Island, and
Thomas Taggart.
Yesterday morning Judge Parker went
to the studio OF A, Muller-Ury in Fifth
avenue to sit for another portrait. At Q
O'Clock last night he walked from the Hotel
Seville to the Waldorf Astoria there TO dine
with William +. Sheehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
10000 CHINESE ENGAGED.
Bandits in the War Area Encouraged b,
both sides.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct 8.-The Teleprdph's cor
respondent at Sinminting saws Tat, &C.
companied by Capt, Charles 7, Boyd, of
the Tenth United States Cavalry, he visited
the chief of the Chunchuses, or Manchurian
bandits, who declared that only 10000
Chunchuses were actively engaged in the
theatre OF war. Those along the Lao
River were commanded by a Japanese
officer.
The correspondent learned that the
Russian bullion which was sent some time
ago to Mukden for safety was captured
by robbers.
The magistrate at Simminting says it
would be immensely difficult to suppress
the robb ers, because both the Japanese
and Russians encourage and employ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
Shoes for Men
'T'h!ree-fifty
~5c~
~ 60

Uncouthness and a lack
of character condemn the
average shoes. They owe
it to the mechanical means
employed in fashionins
them. Our three-f fifty shoe
is for the most part hand
wrought wrought with
head and hands to insure
good service, infinite style
and a full measure of COM
fort. The lasts? They are
faithful copies Of the best
five-dollar shoes which the
market affords. We pre-
sent the new extreme mod
els for the young fellows,
and the broad-toe lasts for
the mature man, in button,
lace or blucher styles Of
patent leather, wax calf or
box calf with full extern
sion double or medium
soles and Cuban or resu-
lar heels.
=.
sakH & Gnn,patty
Broadway, 33d to Gath Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
M'GUIRE'S LAST DITCH.
Tried 10 Wrest Control OF Democratic
County Cow ntion From Dunfee. but Failed.

SYRACUSE, Oct. with the Demo-
cratic county convention to-day came an
expected fight between former State Com
mitteemun John Dunfee and former Mayor
James K Mcclure for control. Mr.. Mcclure
made a last desperate effort to secure a
title to some of the patronage here, but
failed
All was peace in the Democratic ranks
until Mr.. Mcclure returned to the city last
Sunday night and at once began trying
to get the delegates away from Mr.. Dunfee
He offered as high rs $50 a delegate, but
did not succeed. Mr.. Dunfee stood ready
to spend any amount to keep his man,
John j. Cummins. chairman Of the county
committee, and the recognized leader in
control, but he did not have to spend any
thing.
The test Of strength came this afternoon.
when viva voce vote was taken for the
temporary chairman. McGuire's candi-
date. Mathew Woods, got 6S votes. while
Charles A. Richardson, Dunfee's choice,
got as
Charles A. Richardson was nominated for
State Senator and Alexander d. Jenney
for District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
THE SUN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1901.

.
The Martinique is right
next door" to theatres,
churches, clubs, shops.
The Martinique gives
you to eat what you want
when you Want-a la
carte or table d'hote.
The Martinique offers
apartments of 2 and 3
rooms only-everything
else is let.
The Martinique, 54-58
West 33d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
Everybody Gets II -''
B u N G O
BRENNER rs HOPEFUL.
Odellism won't Hurt Roosevelt and Fair
banks in Brooklyn.

Chairman Jacob Bremen of the Repub-
lican campaign committee in Brooklyn
regards the outlook for the national ticket
in that borough as most encouraging and
confidently expects to find the vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks as large as for
Mckinley and Roosevelt four years ago.
He is looking for effective results from the
and Fairbanks campaign clubs among
the Hebrew, Italian. Swedish and Polish
voters. Mr.. Brenner and his associate
managers are all keeping mum over the
prospects Of the grocery ticket, but it is
an open secret that they realize that IL Is
destined to get lambasting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
Army and Navy Orders

WAsHISoToS. Oct 5.-The following army orders
were Issued TO day:
Lieut. Col Luigi Lomia. Artillery Corps, from
treatment at General Hospital. Hot Springs 10
his proper station.
These navy orders were issued to day:
General Board, Washington. 10 Command the Bal /.
timore.
Lieutenant. Commander J. T. Smith. to navy
yard, Norfolk,
-, Lieutenant Commander ". H. Allen. from Naval
War College, to navy yard, Boston.
Lieutenant Commander W. B. Caperton from
Navel War College. TO duty as inspector OF F,f-
Lieut.. 4. Macarthur, from navy yard, Mare
Island, to the Ohio
Midshipmsn J. ". Hayward, from the Florida.
o the OhiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
British steel Masnates Coming Here.

The British Iron and Steel Institute, one
of the most important commercial and
scientific bodies In England, is coming to this
bers will leave Liverpool on Oct. IA on the
Celtic, and after few days in this city
will visit Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Buffalo.
raying return visit hare before their
dep arturo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
CHINESE JUNkS BURNED.
Japanese Report OF the Hun River A
tiyity.

Japanese Report OF the Hun River Ac-
tivity.
WASH INaToN, Oct. 5.-This official tele-
gram, dated Toxic, Oct. 1, was received by
the Japanese Legation to-day:
On Sept. 80 detachment OF Russian
cavalry, about fifty in number, was found
engaged in burning sope native junks on
the Hun River, and II was stopped by
the firing of the Japanese troops on both
banks Of the river. The report emanating
from the Russian sources that seventeen
junks laden with Japanese ammunition
were burned is entirely false. Such report
is probably given out as an excuse for the
wanton destruction by the Russians of the
native junks to keep them from falling into
the hands Of the Japanese"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
$1,000 FOR WORKMAN'S DEATH.
Paid by Mrs. STAFFORD Of the Hotel I'm.
perial 10 a Piasterer's Widow.

Mrs. Jennie X. STAFFORD, lessee of the
Hotel Imperial, has settled the SIS 900 suit
brought against her by Mrs. Catherine
Owens, for the loes OF her husband, James
Owens, a plasterer, who was killed In
gas explosion on the ninth floor Of the hotel
annex on Sept. 20. last year, Jacob New
man, Mrs. Owens's lawyer, said yesterday
that Mrs STRAIT ord had paid his client 81 900
in settlement of her claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
Every County in Washington for Roosevelt.

Former Senator John l.. Wilson OF WASH
ington, who was in this city yesterday,
said that Roosevelt would carry every
county in that State and that there would
be majority for the national ticket of not
less than 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
NEW CONSUL AT CANTON.
MIR. Cheshire Takes the Place OF Mr.
McWade. Dismissed.

Special Cable Drspafch 10 THE sun.
Homo KONG Oct. Acknowledgement
Cheshire, formerly at Mukden, but later in
temporary charge Of the consulate at Nam
kin, has taken Consul-General McWade's
place at Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06

President Roosevelt ordered Consul
General Robert McWade dismissed from
his post in September as the result OF an
investigation by Assistant Secretary Of
State Pierce into charges that Mr..
McWade had been guilty OF extortion and
of issuing false certificates to Cinnamon
who wished to come to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Skin
Every
Spring and Fall.
Nervousne s $ Kept
Me From Work.
DR.. Miles Nervine Gave
Back My Health.

, i. no reason why disease SHOULD
.,..rt YOU or anyone periodically. ihsTe IS
-IfI,s- for CL..oric disease. III. -N4.Is
U " %erv!ne viii 20 strengthen inc
~. an, which the entire Lody Gepehos
t,,r L-a.ll that YOU CA resist 'HI
,,,..s- and cr.v- away nc ailments go.
tIrea;en. II has Pc iuve!y no e<uai -
...yc toni, AID restorative.
"Ev.ry spr:ns and :all | was SUBJECT 10
nozt 4uuo; ng eruption Of inc sNlA' ~.
~ eryol,, could not hold glass Oh wa1ei
y..h1ut spiliIng il. | could hGt woIf;
,..ild not enioy life. l Gould walk but q l!1siI
VA. | was thin. cross and wIelcheo.
on. .-..nr-d using Ncrvlae and Restorative
sT,,'r and the result is am now strong ana
t.",:ly and myself again. My NERVOUSNESS
j. t.,o-. can enjoy good night rest ana
.r in tie morning capable OF dong COCO
~. v.t,rl,. yt.ich I confess l could not DO
I...-e. { think DR.. Niles remedies are
truI,, Z god end to suffering th0ISahoS'
Mr.. JoiI:; 4. STEvENs, LeRoy, n. \.
81 have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PITS ioE
LacEache and pain around the heart; also i i1l
Indigestion and acid stomach. The PMS
have been wonderfully effective aid nave
feed ne from all pin. SINCE using Iileni !
am frequently asked about them and TAKE
crea, pleasure III recommending mem
SlyvFL Y. BaowER, Balston spa, ".
All druggists sell and guarantee tifst po''i ,.
D.. Miles Remedies. Send tor zee 100
On Nervous and Heart Diseases. Aoo'es'
Or. Mics Medical Co., EIkhaIt Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewa I'd
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
j.. J. CHENEY & CO. Props Toledo. O
We the undersigned, have known f. ]
Cheney for the last Il years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transact iOns and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRCAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
A GUM GAME.
Augusta Merchants Worked BY
Slick Stranger.
Gum Chewers Were to Have Ligh,
Opera Thrown in.
Gum is Worthless and Melody Ma
chimes Do Not Come.

| Augusta traders are not often taken
| in by sharpers, but one of those unde-
| sifable adjunctS to society landed in
| the city, not long ago. and when he
| had taken the train for greeuer fields
| ana pastures new, ne left four or tive
| Nl''ifiiS wondering where they were at.
| II" was 4 gum merchant. and Il very
highly polished article in his line. His
| powers OF persuasion were developed
| to a remarkable degree. and when he
| spoke. his voice WAS to the oar like the
babbling of a brook in the springtime,
so il is not to be wondered nj that he
worked his gum game with some de-
gree OF success. The gum. he claimed.
was new thing. and was offered 1T
The rate of four boxes for $3.50.
But that was not all, he said for to
every customer would be sent. within
| 4 Few days machine for selling the
gum. which would prove a winner. for
| every time a penny was dropped in the
slot. the machine would, in addition to
passing out stick of gum favor the
| purchaser with So seconds worth of
'Rastus on Parade" or some equal.
classic composition.
1t was the promise of the machine
that sold the gum, and the above sales
were made. the man collecting the cash.
in each case and then promising that
the machines would soon arrive. he.
babe adieu 70 his victims. and to the
town. The machines did not arrive
when promised they have not arrived
yet, and probably never will arrive
and those who thought to serve uD n
! bit of comic opera with every piece o.
gum sold. will have to cut the music
out.
The sWindlc would not have been SC
bad were the gum good for anything
but it is not and wouldn't be fit to
putty the cracks in a barn door. The
man is many miles away. probably.
playing the game rs he did here and
adding to the list Of those whose MEM
DRY of him is coupled with Il desire to
see him once again.
He is described as a good Hooking
man of perhaps 80 years, tall and quite
heavy. with dark moustache Two
marks by which he might be identified
are Il long scar on the left side of the
mead, near the eye, and another long
scar on the left hand. extending from
the thumb to the wrist
1t is not known where the man is
but if he is wise he will avoid Augusta.
for the honest folk that he victimizcd
have notch cut in their counters to
remember him by. and should he come
he would pose rs the central figure in
a drama from real life. without any
music between the acts and the last
act would conclude with Il Jail SEN
tencc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
THE ADAMS HOUSE,

If you are looking for first class ta-
BILE board by the day or week, why not
try the Adams House? Meal tickets
at cut prices for a short time. Electric
cars. East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Funeral of Mrs. George F. Gannett.

The funeral of Esther lockwood
Gannett. who died. Sunday forenoon
"'as held at her late home % Chapel
.'t.ct, a, i. NJ, Tuesday. the Rev
Norman !ckinn0n. pastor of the
South congregational church, officiat-
ing.
y large number Of relatives and
friends were present including two OF
her sons who reside in Massachusetts.
There We're many beautiful floral
offerings. The bearers We're her sons.
George F.. Charles H.. and Frank A
Gannett, and George D. lockwood a
brother OF the deceased.
The remains We're Inferred in the
family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

The following new corporation has
led certificate Of organization.
The Original Bottle Company organ
:ed at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing bottles of all kinds with
100000 capital stock of which nothing
paid i'll. The officers are: Prcsi-
ent. Frederick x. DaGgett of Boston;
'easurer, Geo. +. Gould of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

Chief Engineer Hicker's condition
as reported as improved, yesterday.
lis back is better, and he passed a
comparatively comfortable day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13

District Deputy Anne Casavant, of
the Catholic Order of Foresters. was
ut Rumford Falls. Monday evening.
where he installed the officers of st.
AnaSthaSiuS Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-13
Joseph Robinson.

Joseph Robinson died at his home,
on the Pond road. Sidney, Sunday,
from the results of a shock which he
suffered about two years ago. A wild
ov-. four sons and one daughter sur
vive him. Funeral services will be
held at the house. at 10 o'clock. this
forenoon. and from the Advent church
at II O'Clock. under the auspices of
i;ural Lodge, T.. and A. NJ.