davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
N. f. LEAGUE TEAMS.
Men Claimed BY the various Citiea OF
the Circuit.

The claim list OF the New England
league base ball teams as reported u
Manager Smith by Secretary Morse yes
terday is as follows;
Brockt Gauley, Goodwin,
Breckenridge. Noblit. Foley, Moran,
Raves. Battam, Day, Doran, Gildea. Ma
lone. Shay MoManigal, Rhodes, Ever
son, Evsrs, o. Rourke.
Cam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Griffin, Fiizr 81
rice, Tessier, Richie, scanned, Glenn.
Curtis, W. Murphy, Boyd. Callahan.
GaiTne7. McAuliffe, Egau, Zsdler. ::
Fitohburg-Carriveau. Joyce. Aahoney,
Pike, Crowley, Butman.
Manchester-Hickey, Fahey, Taylor,
Callahan, O'Brisn, Murphy, Mattress,
Lepine, Simon, Lake, Ulrich, Mains, Nor
rison, CLANCY, Gallagher
Newport-W. Bergen, Millerick, Birm'
ingham, Armstrong, Hanna, Quinlan
Cannon, McGill, Denison, O'Brien, Nor
risey. p. Foley, White, Partlette;
Pawtuoket-Bone, News, McCafferty,
Wessbecker, . Neil. Bates, Patton, Fin
ley, O'Bren, W. s.; Farrell. Mallon,
Hnnlon, Cotter. Kennedy, Stowe, Smith.
MulhollaDd, Essler, Donovan.
Observation-Disclosures. Counihan. Pulsi
fer. Clark, Weihl, Owens, Lowe, Rock,
Gilbert, Murphy. Burrill, Logan, Dan
iels, Sullivan. Wiley, loft, Miller,
Flanaghan, Conroy, Dornbaugh.
Taunton-Grant, McDougal, King, Bur
rill, 10th, Pickett Grove, Tighs, Sears
Endicott, Westhoff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
WHY TAKE
ANY CHANCES s.?
We Return the Money If 1t Fails To
Cure.
This Fact Alone Should Prove to You the True
Value Of this Treatment.


regarding HYOMkI In the first place although tits
No
germicde. 'Hyom."
of r.
cturar O. adve cal obanit
which
Cah Coughs Colds Grippe develop
day b.
pocket place Of tbsss
disease
Trial
to u Hyom - -
THE H. J. BOOTH co, Trelaont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
CARRIED NO PASSENGERS.
THE ADVENTURES OF MARY
KENNEDY.

Mary Kennedy, otherwise known as
Mary Carter, was sent to the poor farm
Friday to do thirty days in the city house
of correction. Mary still had twenty-nine
days to serve when during the fire on the
hill above the aims house, Saturday af-
ternoon, she left that home of the poor
and the erring and made her way down
town. The intoxication of again being
at liberty combined with that exhilaration
produced by too liberal supply of
Portland whlskey soon placed Mary in a
state of hilarity which made 1t necessary
for the first policeman who met her to
take her to the station. There for some
time she amused herself in efforts to
smash the meagre furniture in her cell
and incidentally to awaken the residents
Of wards eight and nine by her remarks
addressed TO the sleepy occupants of the
stone chambers in the basement of the
city building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MURDER IN NEM nAMpsHIRE.

Dover, y. H., November 24.-John f.
Bean of Ossippee, shoemaker by trade,
died at a local hotel here last night,
and Harry Burnley was placed under ar
rest at i O'Clock this morning as pre-
liminary to the inquiry which will he
opened at 10 O'Clock today. According
to the story told the police Bean and
George Lewis went to the hotel Saturday
uieht followed by Harry hurley, John
and Harry Kelley. As Bean and Lewis
were about to leave the hotel office 1t
is claimed that Burley struck Bean with
his fist, then butteC him in the stomach
and finally kicked him. Bean suffered
intense pain until death ensued.
The coroner viewed the uody ana decid-
ed TO hold a post norton examination
this morning lhe police kown prac.
tically nothing as to the trouble between
the men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
The Exports Were Un-
usually Small.
Agricultural Products Show
Greatest Gain.
Washington, April "a The fiscal year

Washington, April "a The fiscal year
o esS was the banner year of the foreign
irade of the United Sta es, our exports
b ing the largest ever recorded for a like
periot, aud our imports exceptionally
small Accor ing to comprehensive re-
port just prepared by r. Flank ii
II tcacoek, chief of the section of foreign
arkets of the agri cultural department,
be total value of our domestic exports
re Iohed the enormous sum oil 81 2l0 <9i,-
10. exceeding the record breaking figures
II the preceding yeas by Si7s. 2SI 80 On
Il e Il hand the imports during 1898
wer- the smallest since $50 their value
eng 500 o4a 654, n d, cine of s14s. 6sO, 7bs
from toe agures OF lsy7. broadly staiei,
for every dollars worth of foreign mer-
,hannise brought into the United States
two dollars worth of our products found
Il arket abroad Our domestic exports
as compared with our imports showed
an excess of 1894, 2i2, $50, or more than
twice tie excess for 1897. which was
The largest previously reported.
An interesting fpct developed by the
II port oil Mr.. bite co is the increase
in the exports II agricultural prod cts
be NJ 10. ~ per cent of the total OF $685.
507 W.. a gain OF nearly 20 per cent over
l>9, Exports of this class also show
greater gain proportionalely than nom
ngrI alt raj exports. Our purchases OF
reign AMI, uitufnl products in 1898
amounted to only S3l4 29l, $50 IS compared
with al 6.s7 ,46S in 1871 decrea.e II
81 G72, or about - per cent. The
alue OF the American farn p oduct
sent abroad during SSo was much more
tnan double that of our Agricultural
imports, the excess OF the former over
ne hitter amour ing to S544, -i6, i46.
II 1891, the excess on the side of the agi-
& III url exports was only S-eS, oe3. I25
anu IN the years Immediately preceding
still su aller
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
Monument quars Pharmacy,
llacs v ith oony, yances and was simply

hlacg v 18th conyt yances and was simply
imnsss BILE
The crowd sutrau- I'D the SAX On al
sides, bat none OF sc nearer than ] u
feet OF the center we've anle to see what
was going ON
Yell after yell went up and the p1oSress
OF the flames was communicate to those
in the rear " sb uts from the eye wit
nesses i he torch was applied about half
past two d at three o'rlocs the BODY Of
sam Hose was limp and lifeless, his
head hanging to one side The ho0y was
not cut down. 1t was eat to pi ces The
crowd fought for laces about the
smouldering tree mi with knives secured
such pieces OF hi carcass s did lot fali
TO pieces The Oh in WAS severed by ham
mers. the tree was chopped d)wl and
with such pieces of the hrtwood as bad
not burned, were carried away as souve
uirs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
RED CROSS DIsBANDS.

the executive committee Of the Ameri-
tan National Red Cross in this city yes
terday the committee was dissolved and
the affairs and funds of the organiaa-
ton here will be turned over to the Ma
tional Red Cross IN Washington. The
report of the reasurer, George Z. Boldt,
shows cash receipts $50, lao, of which 90,
0gl is set down TO credit of tie America n
National Red Cross relief commi II ee
OF New York and Sl1, 10 to d national by
firms AID inniyidulls: cash disburse-
IN nts, ss=,7.4. leaving balance of 81,
4lH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
LITTLEFlELD WINNING.
Has Captured All Caueuses So Far In
Portland
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss

Farmington, Me-, April s2.-The Re-
pu lican caucus at Strong this afternoon
resulted in a victory for Charles K Little
field The vote stood: Littlefield. 90;
Swasey, So. Hon. Philip d. Stubs and
W. l. Dageett are the delegates for the
Lewiston convention. The Swasey people
made great efforts to carry Strong. The
caucus In Phillips occurs Monday. Mr..
J.ittlefield is at the seat Of battle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
DAvIs--.CLARK.
The Novelist VIII Take wife ON
Tharsdsy. May a.


Marion, Msss., April %. The marriage
OF Richard Harding Davis and Miss Cecil
Clark OF Chicago will be solemnized in
this town on Thursday May 4. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Clark have been here
this week 20 perfect arrangements.
The service will be held at st. 6abriel's
Episcopal chapel at Marion Lower VIII
lsge. and Rev. Percy Brown of Roxbury
viii perform the ceremony
The Clark cottsge and the picturesque
little chapel will be decorated elaborate
ly BY Boston florist, q Boston caterer
" i'll preside over the repast for the
guests, and the latter will como to Marion
In private car. MIR Davis and his
bride will remain In this town for the
enjoyment of their honeymoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
LATE MARINE MEMS.

Vinegar vn. April 80 Arrived
Schooner Lena Mite. Ruckl.nd fur
New York; samuel g. mart, Green &
Landing for New York Passed, Sohoon
ers EuRere Borda. hos kand Tor New
York; Alicia Il. Crosby, Pc tland for coal
Fort.
City I-land. n Y, April 23.-Boun
south: oehooners El,cbs Bailey, Port
land; -ardinian, Rockland; Addie Jor-
dan. Portland via & len Cove.
PASSPORT, April 20. Arrived, Sloop E.
l. hamilton, Portland. Sailed, Sehoon-
ers Orozimbo, Senator Grimes, New
York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
THE UNITED Stairs COURTS.

All the petitioners in bankruptcy Of
the past week have been adjudged bank
rupt.
The case of Carrie NJ. Goss of Auburn
against the Grand Trunk railway, has
been transferred from the state courts to
the United States circuit court.
David h. Monitor of South Portland
and Clarence Scott of Oldtown have
been admitted to practice in tho United
States district court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

Car No. 1877 Of the Portland Railroad
company on the Riverton line, an open
car in charge of Conductor Bowdoin,
was run Sunday afternoon for the nrst
time in the season.
The committee on the curfew law APP
pointed by the Associated Charities, will
meet in their rooms at the City building
this morning at 10 O'Clock to confer w
to the best methods of bringing about the
snacment of such a law In. PoxslAE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
OBITUARY..
CHARLES A. SINCLAIR,


Boston, April 22.-Col. Charles A.
Sinclair, who had been known through
out New England for many years as u
railroad flnanoier and hotel proprietor of
this city, and Portsmouth, N. H.. died
at his home In Brookline this evening
OF heart failure.
MIR. Sinclai was born in Bethlehem,
n. H. August 81, ls4s. He attended
Philips Exeter academy and Dartmouth
college and after leaving the latter insti-
tuition studied law in the office of Hon.
Harry Bingham. MIR. Sinclair will al
ways be remem bered as having been one
of the leading railroad financiers in
New England. His first experience was
with the Worcester, Nashua & Rochester
railroad, the control of which he secured
in 1854. A year later the road was leased
to the Boston 81 Maine railroad. His
next railroad achievement was the leas
ing of the Manchester Il Lawrence to
the Boston 81 Maine railroad, and in 1890
he succeeded in effecting similar lease
for the Eastern railroad. Shortly after
this he was made director of the Bos-
ton g. Maine railroad as well as the
Maine Central railroad in Maine. DIR.
Sinclair had always been an important
factor in New Hampshire politics.
He entered the House in 1878 and rs
years later was elected to the State Sem
ate. He again served in the Senate in
1896. He was made colonel on the staff
of Gov Western in 1S7l-72.
Besides his numerous railroad inter-
ests, Mr.. Sinclair controlled the Moseley
Button machine company and the Ports
mouth Shoe company which employed
1900 hands. He was also director in the
Frank Jones Brewing company (limited).
of Portsmouth n. IL.
He married about % years ago the
daughter Of Frank Jones of Portsmouth.
He resigned from the directorate of the
Boston s. Maine railroad about years
ago.
EX-GOV. SMYTH.
Manchester, n. H.. April % -Ex.Goy
Frederick Smyth died this morning at
Hamilton. bermuda. He was born in
Gambia N. H., in 1919. He held many
high offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

Alta tn, Ga. april 23.-Gov. Gambler
tonight orue. g out the eight cumpa'
MES OF the 5th infantry Estate milttia)
stationed here, to guard the Fulton coun.
ty Jail In At anita A report reached the
governor during the afternoon that Is mob
of people from Nooleey and Fayette-
Vile were coming TO Atlanta tn lynch
George ". X rim vi no murdered Miss
Pearl Knott several days ago and who
was last night placed in j I'll here to
escape mob law Ia Fayette county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
FOR The DEFENDANT.

In the Supreme court Saturday in the
case of hartley Curran against the Maine
Central railroad the jury returned "A ver-
dict for the defendant company.
Vashti l. Grant of d ering has been
gr nted "a uivorce from Samuel W Grant
of Newport News, Va, for cruel and
abusive treatment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectual)y on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
LOST THE MORGAN LINER.

Jacksonville, Fla, April %. "A special
to the Times Union and Citizen from
Oak Hill. Fla, says: "Ihe steamer GEN.
eral Viii ney, Capt. Hawthorne. sank
so miles east of Cape Canaveral. One
boat load of l6 men, attempting to land
at Mosquito lagoon house of refuge. was
upset and IL men, including the captain,
were drowned. The chief engineer. as
sistant engineer, firemen and one sailor
were saved. The captains body has
been recovered Fifteen men in another
boat are still unheard from.
CARRIED NO PASSENGERS.
New York, April 22-The General Whit
pey, which was owned by the Morgan
line, sailed from New Orleans EApril IS
for New York. She was an iron single
screw steamer with four bulkheads and
was built In Wilmington, Del, in 1878
She registered 1s49 tons gross and 1895
tons net. Her hailing port was Boston.
Che New York agent of the Morgan line
is John L. Van Sickles. The Morgan line
steamers carry only freight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
sSET INSTRUC rs FOR l.
TLEFIELD.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.J

Wlscesset. Me-, April % The Republi.
can caucuses here TO-DAY to choose dele
gates to the district convention to be
held at Lewiston, May II, to nominate a
successor to Congressman Dingley WAS
the largest caucus ever held in Wis0asset
The Littleheld ticket was elected with
out opposition and the following dele
yates chosen: &. A. Peaslee, f. A
Dreamer and f Perkins. Resolu-
tons were passed by an unanimous vote
instructing these delegates to cast their
votes for G. K Littlefield in the con-
vention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
QUIET ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, April -3.-The senatorial cleo.
lions Tor the new Cortes we're held dag
and passed off TRANQUILITY throughout he
country. hey however resulted in giving
tie government larger majority in the
Senate than 1t mad secured in the
| hamber of Deputies II is re-Hssrrte i, IN
dit1er mt reiial lie quarters, that the at
Ieiupts oi Don Carios to raise loan uD
the security his Italian and Austrian
eslntes has fail d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
THE OXFORD BEARS.

Norway, Me-. April % The Republi-
can town committees and prominent
politicians of this district assembled hero
this afternoon to formulate plans relative
t. the second district convention at
Lewiston in May. Several gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting and united in assert
ing that Hon. John p. Swasey of Canton
would have the united support of the
largest county In the district. A resolu-
ton was passed urging the town commit
tees to call early caucuses and see that
delegates were elected who would support
Mr.. Swasey.
WISCASSET INSTRUC rs FOR LII.
TLEFIELD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.

Rooklana, April 22-The day devoted
to the hast 4aine Methodist con-
ference was devoted to business Rev. W.
A. Spense- addressed the conference in
the interest of church extension. 1t was
voted that all collections for educational
purposes should be devoted to the East
Maine Conference seminary at Bucks
port. Rev. /. IL. W. Wharf was APP
pointed IA trustee of Wesleyan university
and Charles II. JONES' William p Town
send, James Ii. Gray, John l. Pinkerton
and Charles ID. Smith, were elected to the
conference on trial and to deacons orders.
MAINE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. William p. Frye has received let.
ter from DR.. David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent of Stockton university denying that
he reflected on the manners of the Anne
rioan commission at Paris. DR.. Jordan
says the story is an entire fabrication
and is IA repetition of a yarn manufAct.
ured several years ago to suit another 0c-
oasion and which he denied at the time.
The season opens we'll for tie kenne-
bee lum Der operators anu for the first
time In several years the demand for
lumber promises to exceed he supply.
Over 500 men have already left Bangor
for the lum bering regions at the heau
waters of the Penobscot, Androscogg gin,
kennebec and Con nectiout rivers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
BICYCLE
IN The
WORLD
C. H. DICKSON & SON,
Y. CA. Building Open Exenings aprsedlt
SERIOUS BICYCLE ACCIDhNT.

SEhIOUS DIO VILE AOHO
Mr.. Nj. 5. Folkins. the bicycle dealer,
met with severe injury while riding
over Forest avenue Wednesday evening.
1t was quite late at night and when near
Coyle's gully at Woodfords. he was run
down by another bioyclist who was rid
ing in an opposite direction. Both
riders were thrown to the ground. Mr..
Folkins received broken collar bone, a
fractured lag and an injury to his arm as
a result of the collision. He was taken to
his home and DIR. Goodhue attended to
his in juries. MIR. Folkins is improving
as well as can be expecved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
STRICKLAND CAPTU ED.
Another Negro Barbecue More Than
Probable.

Palmetto. Ga, April =4-Elijah Strick.
land, the negro preacher, who is accused
by sam Hose, the negro burned to death
near Newman today, of Ia ing sam
Hose $ TO murder Farmer a fired Crau-
ford, was c piuted 10y mob Of people
from this vicinity, thres miles ont of
town tonight. lie was brought to Pal
metto and at midnight was placed on
trial for hisss life by court composed of
those who had lrres ed him. Speeches
for and against his character Were made
and the trial Is in progress at this hour
l23O n ny
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
BRIDGTON TOWN MEETING.

4 A special meeting Of voters Of the town
of Bridston has bean called for today b
act on several important propositions
One is to exchange 964 shares Of BssdstoA
g. Saco railroad stock for 100 shares al
capital stock of the Bridgton hotel COM
pany. The other propositions are 30 en-
empt the hotel property and shoe factory
from taxations for 10 years The town
is considerably stirred up over the mat
ter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
WALDOBORO IN LINE.


Waldoboro, Ne, April 22.-The Repub-
lican caucus today chose the following
Delegates Cbarles L. Hovey, o. d.
Cashier. William Grant and W. H. Miller.
They were instructed for Littlefieid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

CHANGE AT JEFFERSON THEATRE
Mr.. Jam,s E. Moore of New York has
suoceeded Mr.. Harry Goss rs local man
sger of the jefferson theatre. Ii is under
stood that MIR. Goss is 10 take company
of his own out upon the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
A slhlkE Al QUINCY.

Quincy, Mass April 20 The stone
Gu tie In seven yards of the city ha e
left IL cir work on account of the alleged
failure OF the firms TO live up 20 the
clause in the bill of prices calling for
pay day every week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MAYOR OF TERRE HAUTE.

Terre Haute, Ind. Auril 23.-Fred
Ross, for six years mayor of Terre Haute
died today after II long illness. He was
born in Searsport, Me. in 1884
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
CHARLES L. BAILEY.

Charles f. Bailey died in this city last
evening at his home near Stroudwater,
aged II years and days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
MANAGER SMITH ARRIVES
The Grounds in Better shape Than
They Have Been for Years.

The GrOunds In better shape imam
They Have Been for Years.
Manager john Smith arrived in the
city Saturday and spent::a part of the after
noon helping to lay out the Forest avenue
grounds The grounds are looking splen-
didly now and will be- in far better shape
than they have been for years when the
playing season opens. The claim list that
was adopted at the last league meeting
has handicapped the Portland manager
somewhat in his selection Of a team for
some of the other managers got In long
list before Manager Smith could be in
formed that such thing existed. He Is
confident, however, that he will be able
to get together strong team to repre-.
sent this city. In addition to the men
already reported as signed he has agreed
upon terms with Counihsn, an in fielder.
The men have been ordered to report
Monday and most of them will probably
be here by the middle of the week.
THE LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York-New York. 8; Balti-
more, Z.
At st. Louis-St Louis, 5; Pistsburg,
(six innings rain.)
At Louisville-First game, Cleveland, 9;
Louisville. 8. Second game. Louisville, Is;
Cleveland, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, s;
Brooklyn, 8.
AT Chicago 4; Chicago, 1.
At Washington-Boston 7, Washing
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Providence-Provide of Eastern
league, 10; Brown. o.
At Amherst-Yale, IL; Amherst 0.
At Lewiston-Bnt 10; Hebron, O.
At Andover-Tufts, 5: Andover, q
At New York-Princeton, IS; Colum-
bia, s.
At New York-Manhattan College, Q;
Harvard, I.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Cincinnati, April 23.-The Orphans
played like wooden men for the first two
innings and the Reds gained lead o:
eight runs. Phillips oollidsd with De-
mont at first base in the eighth and was
knocked.out. Taylor took his place
The finish was exciting. Chicago having
three men on bags with but one out At.
tendance $780, The score:
Cincinnati, 5 8 0 0 O o 0-S
Chicago, 0 2 1t
Base hits-Cincinnsti, z; Chicago. 4.
Errors-Cincinnati, /; Chicago, o. Bat
teries-Taylor and Philips and Peitz
Taylor and Chance.
THE LOCAL SEASON
The baseball season in amateur Orioles
opened Saturday on the Westbrook
Seminary grounds when the Westbrook
Seminary nine played game with the
Shaw Business college team. The game
resulted in favor of the Seminary team in
a six inning contest, IL to 5.
BASE BALL NOTES
Umpires Long and Carpenter decline to
work for the New England league at the
salary offered.
There will be meeting of the New
England league in Boston today. Man
asas Smith WI represent Pso1lARA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Melrose, Mass, April % Mrs Char
l0tte Lynch was burned TO death at her
home this morning by her clothing catch
ing tire while she was preparing break
fast. Mrs. Lynch was widow, "a years
old
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
FIRST GUN FIRED.

Washington, April % Representative
Cannon of Illinois, today announced that
he was a candidate for Speak ership of the
next House
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Attorney General Knowlton has an
nounced himself as candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor Of
Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-24

Now good digestion waits = appe-
tite, and health on BOTH II it doesn't,
'kYsBurdolk Blood Bitters.