davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-14
NORWAY.
OHuRCHEa,


Second Conversational Church, Rev. B. 8.
Rideont. Pastor. Preaching service sunday,
10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School, IL 90 M; 7. +. 3.
G. e., Sunday Evening, 6 80 p. NJ; Social Meet.
ing. 90 p. NJ: regular weekly Prayer Meeting
9 WniVssrs ssi Church. Rev. 8. Q. Davis,
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at ~ ~
A. n. Sabbath School. 1900; Y. PC. U. meet
Hethodist Church, Rev. c: A. Brooks, Paste,
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School
la 90 NJ; Social Evening Meeting, 100 p. M,
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
i1s ,a.y eys1 &c e Epv0rth League Sunday
Baptist Church. Rev, E; 8. Cotton. Pastor sssa,
IL 90 n; Prayer Meeting, Sunday evening" r
NJ, Wednesday evening, z 30.
STATED MEETINGS.
F&A. NJ. Regular meeting Of Oxford Lodge.
No ls in Masonic Hal. r ny Evening cS bS Sn
No. %, assemblies Wednesday Evening, on OF
before full moon. Oxford Council, r. 4 8. NJ,
Friday evening, after fullmo0n. Oxford Lodge,
No: l, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening a"ef
10. o. F.-Norway Lodge.--Regular meeting
in Odd Fellows Hall, every Tuesday Evening;
Widely Encampment, No: q, meets IN Odd
Fellows Hal, second and fourth sr,aay Even
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday OF each
month.
X. of P.-ReSular meeting In Hathaway BLOCK
every Thursday Evening. U. R., A. o. Noyes
Division, No. 10. meets third Friday of each
month. Lake Assembly, No. SS. r. s., second
and fourth Friday evenings Of each month.
P. Of H.-Norway Grange meets second and
fourth Saturdays Of each month at Grange Hal:
New G. A. r. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
of each month.
W. C.-Meets in New G. A. r. Hall, Mon.
day evening.
Il. Z. o. Lakeside Lodge, No. III, meets In
New G. A. r. Hall, on the first and third We'd
nesday evenings OF each month.
o. u. A. M.-Norway and South Paris Council,
No. 10, meets at g. A. Il. Hall every Tuesday
U.O.P. Film Tree Colony. No. ls9. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
month. -,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month
son hall. every Thursday evening, September 10
May, fret and third Thursday evenings, May to
September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-14

,,,,,,faast,-4. 81 A. NJ, daily; s;44 A. NJ.
Goins Inf sunday; 4:O4 p. NJ. daily; 500 p.
l., nm fwest)-lO O7 A. NJ, daily; Ss6 p. NJ,
Soins sc S sunday; 10 Is p. ~, daily; losss A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-14

-
Before Trial Justice Charles F. Whit
man at the court house Monday morning,
.Julius Judkins pleaded guilty to the
charge of being Intoxicated on the street
in Norway village Saturday night. Al
though il was not first offence, in con.
sideration of earnest promises that II
should not be repeated, Judge Whitman
imposed a fine of three dollars and costs
which was paid.
The open shed near the gate at the fail
grounds in which the poultry has here,
tofore been exhibited has been moved
back to the live stock exhibit, and will
be- built over to use for some kind o.
stock. The space where it has stooe
will be left open, and the poultry vii
probably 90 under the grand stand
Work has begun on 100 feet of new horse
stalls which will be put up at the lowel
side of the grounds, near the entrance u
the track.
In the party which left Portland SAT
urday morning on the excursion to MIN
usapolis to attend the national encamp
ment of the Grand Army were Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. L. Holmes, w. l.. Libby, ant
Mrs. /. +. Evans of this place, and Mrs
Evans sister, Mrs. Akers, of Enrol, y
IL. MIS-. Holmes and Mrs. Evans eacl
have sister in Minneapolis whom the
will visit. The party go by way OF th
Mountain Division, Montreal, Toronto
Niagara Falls, and Chicago.
The boilers at the Mason Aanufactul
ing Co.'s plant were fired up last wee
, and some Of the machinery was trie
. Saturday. There is lot yet to be don
| before the plant is in full running ordel
, but work will be begun this week saw
; ing out the lumber which was cut on til
lot, and the whole plant will be got
, order as fast az possible. Considerin
!. that it still lacks week OF four montf
q since the old factory was burned, lea
i ing the whole business in the air, wiz
Q the present location covered with . tnic
Z growth of woods, the present conditio
!. Of things is highly creditable 20 the o.
terprise of all concerned. All hope Il
and anticipate prosperous business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-14

Wheeler teaches the seventh grade, and
Miss Annie NJ. Senne the upper primary.
Thomas A. Adams, who was for year,
from 1896 to 1897, resident OF South
Paris and station agent of the Grand
Trunk here, died at his home in Cor
ham, \. H., Aug. Sd, at the age OF az
years. Mr.. Adams, who had been with
the Grand Trunk for long time, was
retired from its service while here, and
returned to his former home in Gorham
A little later he was appointed postmas
ter at Gorham, and held that position
until last February.
Specimens of caterpillars taken from
elm trees in the village and brought tC
this office on the superstition that they
were the brown-tail moth, prove not Il
be that much dreaded pest. Not onl!
was the time when these were found
some weeks later than the caterpillar'
generally go into the pupa form, but thu
caterpillars are entirely different lookin!
insects from the brown-tail caterpillar
as pictured in the bulletins relating t
the subject. The pest will be with u
soon enough, never fear, but as yet thi
town is thought to be free from 1t
rayages.
As the reader who was to have az
peared with the Hansells at Contra
Park Wednesday evening was unable :
be present on account of the death cf hi
father, A. E. Morse of this place wa
solicited to substitute for him, and &C
cepted the engagement under protes
but the reception accorded him and hi
selections was proof that as an impel
senator he is far from being withor
honor In his own country. In fact, b
readings were the most entertainin
feature Of the programme, the music;
part, while we'll enough, not havir
sufficient merit to arouse any c0nside
able enthusiasm. Mr.. Hansell Is iii
whistler, as is one of his daughters, ar
their whistling was well received. II
rest Of the programme was made up
banjo and guitar playing, songs by n
Hansell and by his three daughters, Al
various specialties.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
Sickening. Shiverlng Fits

OF ague and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Biters. This
i. pure, tonic medicine OF especial
benefit IN malaria, for it exerts 3 true
curative influence on the disease. driv-
ing it entirely out OF the system. IL
10 much to be preferred to quinine
having none OF this drugs bad after
effects. r.. >. Munday Of Henrietta,
--r. writes; My brother was very
low with malsriaI fever and jaundice
till he took Electric Btsers. which
saved his life" AZ all drug stores.
Price 5Jc, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
JOTTiNGS FROM JUoSON.
Cotton Crop Al Conc and Farmers
Rep'anting-A Happy Marriage.

Jud-or. JsnNsry IS Rev. : W.
>trfii-'d Of Wiiliston preached here
sunday evening
Mis-. Stella Miller. daughter Of L. 7.
Miller Of JDn~svillr. il here clerking
FOR her uncle. K : Tucker
oar little village Is quite dull now.
The farm-r- have commenced work for
another crop and they ARE staying
close ali ,ut their farms. The last sea-
.un'. crop uf cotton has all been dis.
posed ~ and the farmers are gong TO
p ant another crop with the hope of
getting N more satisfactory price next
season.
Lem Williams ard Ezell Adams Of
Trenton were here sunday evening.
Emory Kidd has been very sick for q
week. but il now improving. His
friends hope soon TO see him on the
streets again.
Graham Carter Of LevyyilIc was
married Iast sunday week TO Miss
Mary Willis ot Williston st the resi-.
dence OF J. y. WCod The ceremony
was perform,d by Mr. Wood, q notary
public.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

told agnnics for four YEAR. and tried
different physicians and all kLd- VI nint.
mcnt>. Icould walk only wirhcrutchcS.
Ii l. sixteen months AZ" since | h'gan
using Iuticura Soap arId Ointmcnt Tor
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cu'icura R"m".lic- did not
seem To work, but kept on using il,cm
both. Ia two weeks afterwards SAW \
change in my limb. Then | bogln using
Cuticura soap aud Oin,mcAt often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb wa healed up
Just the same ~ if never had trouble.
"lt is eight months now since l
stopped using Cuticura Remedies. the
best on Gods earth. am working
at the present day, after five years
Of suffering. The cost Of Cuticura
Ointment and soap WAS only 81;
but the doctors bill, were more like
e6OO. You can publish my name and
refer any one 10 write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. will answer all
letters If pO~tagc is enclosed. John VI.
Lloyd, us ). Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June %, 1905"
Comp.,. EStsrbal and Ir,srrs' T-rsrn~n' Cor every
Hgnet frpsH Pmp~. ~ Scr'A. n 'u iutAnry 9, A.r,
eon'!.'ing q utifura sep, - - '."r - Re-;
Sru ~. In tTu q Ch"r1s;s Coated y. -. T. VA
of"'. may h. hsh - druggist. N'ins - ft'n, ,uFSs
P,'.' Du.s Ch.m. '"rr.. -, Prnp. B..'at
as-AALeii TVs, " Hos " CHss sAiA AID bOod GSnosa
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
BONDS FOR SALE.

>.a.d Prop,.Nl- u n bs received By
the B"ATd - Plt.c Nurss ~ tie City
- ''aln".v,,.- Fin:lfa unit Monday.
4" 9Th tay - F,hruA'l. i. ID. 1913. &C
. - .r"k & ~ fpr ia" pITcha.e OF
- 5000 II 'i- wiI: The yriv' 'lrRs
90 fIpp 80 ~ .'ti,La' loads. " issued
= IN -, = "'pa'i- It 'sAiter.
Dated: JaLIaTy =. 1915. Interest
FIVE yer cent per aLnum. Maturity:
IS b"Ld. ~ - y-ar.. 81 bonds in 25
YEAR. 49, hnr is IA 81 y-sr- Payable:
PrIu.,IAl Srd ,u'"'r-, IA gold = IN. snd
Uay be- a, in- ntfic. ~ the Cuy Ir-a.-
u'rru ui ih- CltS ~ GNinssvillr. Florida.
Denomination: 81 NOO zach Au.
,hority: Chapter 5i97. Law. ~ Flori.
Dis. approved May 2, 1893. and Ordi.
.A. c-s ~ the city ~ pur-0ance thereof,
appruved September 5. 1878. Deposit:
A certified check for $4,000 Bonded
Debt: Including thIs Issue. el55 un 90;
" other 5000 ~ issu~d, e2O5.OOO %.
Assessed Valuation: t,O.1s1 90. De.
livery at either bsnk in gainesville.
Florida Right rr.-vv~d To reject any
or all bd.. W. W HAMPTON,
Secretary Board OF Pubhc Works,
Gainesville. Florida
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
Judge Mason's Court.

Monday was u bnsy day in Judge
Mason's court. two cases having been
disposed OF which required the entire
day.
IT,. fret case was tha, OF the ;. +.
Box.er Company vs. " W. Stroble.
assunp.it. damage 80 Verdict for
defendant. Carter N Layton repre-
septed the plaintiffs. J VI Rivers the
defendant.
The Patent Washing Drug Company
through their attorneys. Carter n Lay
ton, filed suit for sssump.it against
Dr. !. l.. Mcleod. the damage being a.
sessed a, si5. Case went To trial by
Jury and q verdict was returned in IA
vor Of the plaintiff.
"A. Carlisle and J NJ. Rivers repre-
sent.d Dr Mcleod IN this case.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
FINE RESIDENCE
BURNED TO GROUND
The Willard Home. With Coz.
tr..t.. 4: Windsor D.s,r, ed.
LOSS IS PLACED AT $1,000

The Occupants Save Most CT Their
Wearing ATpavel-Cor'er's Almost
Entirely Destroyed - There Was
No Insurance.
The quiet hamlet u: Windsor was
visited by a very serious fire on Ssiur.
day last which resulted in the De.
s;r.ction ~ one of her bssuiitul res.
id-nces. together with iis coLt-n,S.
From particulars given TIE sun by
G-orRe Montgomery OF that place. 1t
seems that the origin Of the fire 10
mystery. ~ il was tirs, discovered
about 3 3 IN. OF Saturday IN the sitting
room, while the occnpsnts were in the
rear Of the house. When fret --en it
had made such headway that il wac
impossible to check the flames with
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
n the Baoy IS Cutting Teeth

he SURE ant use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Nrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing syrup. for children teething. II
soothes the chi.d. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
che beat remedy for diarrhoea. Tw-u.
sv-Siv~ centa q bottle
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
Rev. Carlisle p. 8. Martin. L. L. o..

Rev. Carlisle p. 3. Martin, L. l. o..
Of Wav-rly, Texas. writes; "Ot 4
morning. when fret arising, | often
find troublesome collection OF
phlegm which produces a cough and
i. very hard to di.lodge. but small
quantity OF BalIart's Horehound
Syrup will 1T once dislodgr II, aud the
trouble - over. | know Of no medi'
cine that equal 10 II. and 1t - 60
rlea.aut totskr. can most cordially
recommend Il roaIl persons needing a
a medicine for throst or lung trouble. "
Sold by " ". Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
the MISSING GIRL
MYSTERY SOLVED
Stopped AZ E.Arj.ns House Ice
on Night oF : ssy..;.,uc:.
WENT THEN TO LAKE CITY

Wanted 10 Er'er a Home stead, ard
Writes Iand Office from jackson.
vile That Lake Guy Mar Was Trv,rg
TO MisIead her-Interestrg Case
From ruesday's Daily sun.
The mysterious di.sppearnhcc o.
Mary Ann Lsughnsre, the y"ung dy
who msde her sudden disapprFrance
from the National Old F-ilow-' Home
On Friday. January >. Wh-re she had
been employed a. domestic. has
been solved to the satisfaction Of all
concerned, n. che has been tvaced safe
Iy to Jacksonville. where che 10 now
located.
VI. f. Jolly. who conducts a loird
ing house st Al East Liberty street
came to the relief of those who have
been in suspense regarding the girl.
wher-abouts Monday morning. wh, u
he Anuo1nced that Miss Laughnane
.ppDt the night at hi. house on the
Friday sh" left her position. Ms.
Lsughnane told tie land lady. Mr.
Jolly, that she had been employed =,
the Oid Fellows Home. that che had
homestead OF government land in
Lake City, and that she Was UH on fur.
Tough to visit the place, in order TO
.atisfy herself that everything about
tie homestead wss in good order.
The girl left instructions for q call
at IN early hour Saturday morning,
stating that she desired TO take the
GAINESVILLE and Gulf train for Lake
CITY. and would return sunday The
call vas made. but the young lady did
not respond, and never came TO break.
fast until nearly Q So'clock. Upon Nm.
ishing her meal she paid her bill and
left the house. stating that she would
20 via the Seaboard. That was the
last Mrs. jolly saw OF her
Irquiry at the United States land
office brought out the fact that q let
ter had just been received from Nile.
Laughnane. This letter vac dated
Jacksonville. January l3. but referred
to the "homestead in Lake City She
.s,d that she had heard there was
plenty of go7ernment lands in and
around l.sk" Cry. and that che went
ihrrs for the purpose of making a
homestead entry. The gentleman a.
whom -hr went for advice, Ell" said
tod her that the railroads Owned al
abe State land. and that the govern
nrnt had 40 control Of the sam., II
know better than that, ,"shs continued
I know there il plenty of government
Land in Lake City, because p~oplr
pointed il out to me and told me- tia,
il vas public government land"
any rate. those who have inter
etet themselves are glad to learn that
Mise Laughnane !. saie, but they are
at loss 10 understand the peculiar
condition. under which she Jeff the
Home where she va. apparently well
satisfied. She carried nothing away.
not even taking from her apartments 4
change OF clothing.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18

v nu ia'i,hiry-ui ne
N.>trNIlig ~ >'N mp
the ,iic 81 my i~r,.
b't with he >Iccr~>.
v hen l., f"UId o.i
that wouldn't work,
hc l"gah trying to
i,ll the wound with
all kiu,i>"f ointment,
tila'lt>tnIy whole
fm,t ail way up
al-,vc my calf w:us
nothing by proud
n, III. Suffered I'M
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that on De-
crmh-r -. 1875, the firm Of Dell. Jos-
dan 4 Co. hy mutual cement. vac
:. c. bell and J. B. Jordan
assuming all iiabiliti.s OF said firm.
\. G. DELL.
J. b. JORDAN.
J G BIsHoP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD CONDENSED.

Six bad Navajo Indians been imprisoned Aeatraz military prison
physical condition and hopeful
w D. Chicago fourth president of the Santa re
railway.
flood Damage
Appeal
a
financial and his people
leaving him.
L S, the rolls of the
formerly Ignaius' College,
Reports by
British Official recently killed and eaten
by eria canniba
during earthquake
arrested
a charge forgery
of the Princess Sadak
8 ON
of the
the flight
with fraudulent certificates at
Salem found guilty
positively that he is sell out his interest in
the California me recently acquired
shall be o the
Police believes formed to
he Stuenenberg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
TAGGART ORDERED
TO PHILIPPINES

COLUMBUS, o., JAN 4.-Captaln +.
F. Taggart. whose divorce trial brought
him into the limelight, has been or
dered to the Philippines, and will sail
with the Eighth Infantry from San
Francisco on March 18th. When
granted divorce he was given the
custody of his two children within the
jurisdiction of the court, but Mrs. Tag
CART secured possession of them ana
they are said to be with her in Call
fornia.
When asked what he was going to do
about the children, he said: 81 have
left that in the hands of my attorneys.
The children have been in the Philip
pines before, and, at the ages of and
10 they can get along all right, L sup
pose
The Captain will not leave the chill
dren with Mrs. Taggart if he can pre-
vent it, but before he can take them
to the Philippines he must get an order
from the court. He is very anxious to
take them with him, but the limited
time at his disposal may force him to
depart without them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
COST OF WAR WITH JAPAN.
PUTTING DOWN THE REVOLUTION.

Sunday, includes services for the
martyrs" at the Narva Gate, Palace
Square and other places where the
troops fired on the workmen and also
at the cemetery of the TRANSPORTATION,
where the majority of the victims were
buried.
RIGA, Livonia, Jan. 5.-The ener-
getic manner in which Gen. Sollogub
has inaugurated his Governor General
ship is reassuring the German resi-
dents somewhat and there is less talk
of abandoning their, property interests
in the Baltic Provinces Nevertheless,
another German steamer will leave
Riga tomorrow with four hundred re-
fugees for foreign nationalities
A gradual resumption of railroad
traffic is in progress. Two trains are
sent from Riga daily. Governor Gen
eral Sollogub has announced that he
is willing to accede to the economic
demands of the railroad men, but he
absolutely refuses to accede to political
demands.
The railroad men who have been OBJ
traffic are being arrested as
fast as found. Among them is the
assistant station master.
The revolutionists today killed two
more policemen here in broad day
light, making the number for the last
three months %.
The devastation of estates by the
peasants in Esthonia proceeds furi-
ously. In the Dorpat and Pernau dis
tricts twenty buildings were burned
last week. The authorities are des-
patching military expeditions with ar
tillery in all directions.
In Gourland no mercy is shown where
bands refuse to surren-
der. The troops shell the towns and
villages. Several of the latter have |
been set on fire and completely de- |
stroyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
ENGLAND WAS READY
TO FIGHT GERMANY

LONDON, January 4. = On unim-
of the Anglo-German dispute in con-
nection with the concessions made to
Germany in Madeira can now be dis
closed. It shows plainly that Great
the verge of war. The facts here set
forth can be vouched for despite any
denials that may be made. The Ger
man concessionaries in Madeira desir-
ed to eXpatriate a British subject. but
Portugal declined to insist on the ex-
patriation. Germany threatened to
send warships to the Tagus. and Portu-
gal thereupon informed the British
Minister at Lisbon.
A cabinet meeting was held, at which
it was decided that a British squad
ron should Immediately sail from Glib
raltar and take up position fifty
miles from the mouth of the Tagus.
This move was carried out SO secrek-
ly that news of it did not get into any
of the newspapers. Then followed a
momentous discussion in London. The
British Admiralty was in favor of Civ
ing no information to Germany and al
lowing the German warships to proceed
unexpectedly to the Tagus. Eventu-
ally, however, it was decided officially
to inform Portugal of the fleets posi-
ton and readiness to support her. The
information was formally handed by |
the Portugal authorities to the Ger |
man Minister at Lisbon, and no more |
threats were heard.
Portugal begged Germany and Great |
Britain to settle the Madeira affair be-
tween themselves Germany now IS
willing to give up the concessions if |
Great Britain will persuade Portugal |
to indemnify the concessionaries Thus
an incident which at one time was
more serious than the public ever
imagined gives promise of an early
settlement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
LIFE SECRET
IS REVEALED
{. +. Lummis, Author,
Acknowledges His
Daughter.

MOUNT SUNAPEE On. H), Janu-
ary 4-The life secret of Charles F.
Lummis, the California author and
traveller, leaked out today when it be-
came known that he had claimed a
beautiful girl of 20, known here as
and had taken her back to California
with him. Early in the eighties a tiny
girl was adopted by a kind-hearted
couple living here. Mr.. and Mrs. ORR
mystery, but her appearance indicated
good parentage. She was named Ber-
tha Belle for her foster parents, who
gave the little one the best of care
until she grew old enough for an ed
ucation. Displaying musical ability
at an early age, she studied with some
of the best teachers in Boston and
graduated with highest honors from
the Moody Institute at Northfeld,
Mass.
The knowledge was finally impaired
to her that her father was Charles +.
Lummis of Los Angeles A year later,
at last Christmas, he came East to
take HcT Ddck To the Iol1tS, anu
her friends here are just learning the
story. /; 81
Los ANGELES, January 4.-Charles
F. Lummis surprised his friends who
called at his house Christmas morn
ing, by introducing a charming young
lady as his daughter, who, he said,
had come from the East as Christ
mas gift. He explained that she was
the daughter of his first marriage,
prior to his marriage to Dorothea
Moore, whom he divorced some years
ago to marry his present wife. The
advent of the young lady here was
the first intima ton Los Angeles peo-
pie had that Lummis had been mar
ried three times, or that he was the
father of any children, except those
by his present wife. 1t is said it was
but recently that he confded his secret
TO the present Mrs. Lummis, who has
received her stepdaughter with open
arms.
Charles F. Lummis is the Los An |
geles city librarian. He also is editor of |
Out West, and is we'll known as a |
writer. He won fame by his work In
behalf of the starving Pa1a Indians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
OR, JORDAN EXPLAINS
THE DENVER INTERVIEW

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 3.
DIR. Jordan returned to the campus
from his Eastern trip this evening, and
was met upon his arrival by the repre-
sentatives of the San Francisco morn
ing papers. Upon being questioned in
regard to the h-discussed Denver in
terview. he gave out the following
signed statement:
"The Denver report in the Bulletin
tonight is incomplete and incorrect,
though perhaps not Intentionally So
1t was my mistake to talk at all with
50 careless a young man after the in
terview was over. 1t was clearly un-
derstood that L authorized but one sim
gle statement. I said that we were
sure that Mrs. Stanford g death was
due to natural causes. 1t was caused
probably by a rupture of the blood
vessels of the heart. The rest as teIe-
graphed from Denver was a tumble OF
blunders, for which / take no RESPONSE
bility l shall not discuss the subject
farther. d. s. JORDAN