davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

The shipments We're as follows: Cattle,
go calves, 800; hogs none; sheep, none.
The shipments by cars were: Cattle, II;
hogs, none; sheep, none. The cattle mar
ket was fairly active considering the
conditions that prevailed. Much Of the
stuff in was common and aside from
butcher cattle buyers did not seem to
want anything but good stock heifers and
light calves. The butcher stuff In was
common to fair and sold well. Stockers
and feeders seemed to be out of demand
and Were very duh. The common stuff
was almost unstable. Hogs opened the
day strong at yesterdays prices, but
closed weak. The range of butchers was
So. 60@S.70 with the bulk going at 1910.
Sheep and lambs, in demand at steady
prices Trading dull owing to light re-
ceipts.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today Observation-Disclosures. $50
week ago :......................... SO0
Observation-Disclosures, ss5oa3.7O; pack
ers, $685.; stays and rough, $2@2.70; pigs,
$2.25. The market opened strong at yes
terdays prices and during the early hours
the bulk of the butchers sold at S370 with
a range of s3.60G93.70. Toward the close
prices wea kened considerably and the last
offerings went at S365. The quality was
generally fair. Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

National German-American bank to
r Weyerhauser. Its IA, u.s. Is, II. Is
and ~, blk !, Summit Park add. 50 M
margaret D Edwards ct al to 81 q "''O'
Hall, 1t 5, blk 1, Palace add. "
seventh Street Building association
TO q; W; Sherwood, n 3e # It's IA
and 10, blk 2, E NJ Mackubin's Sec
ond add - ~ on
bralnard Kellogg ct ux to w. %.
stewart, part Its 81 and 22, Park
NJ race Il e. ..:: .:..:..:........ 2,80
sW Il 1t 2, Irvine's Outlets IOD
Bonn ct ux to D Bohn, 1t Is, Ro-
mans re n Y blk 2, Nelson's add -. 5O
donovan ct Tx to Xix, 1t 8, blk 9,
Annie e Simonton and husband to
mabe! Simmons, 1t 20, blk 4,
Rugg's add .............,..' ao
Eight transfers, total. .,......... sis. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

SEDD ARKETS-Chicaso. March "a
The flax seed market is strong on ali con-
ditions. Receipts here were % cars, 10
Cash flax at s1.2ON per bu. MinneappoI II =
closing price quoted Is the last Price p paid
at about IL o'clock.
March 23-Butter-Receipts 1910 PACK,
ages. Firm; Western creamery, 15@2Sc:
Hlgins, PIC; factory, 12Ql41ac. Eggs~Re,,
14c; Southern. 1S*@14c.
Chicago. March 23.-Butter firm.
ereameries. 1l@zokc: dairies, uh012o.
Eggs firm; fresh, 12a40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
CATTLE FAIRLY ACTIVE
SOUTH ST. PAUL BUYERS AFTER
GOOD STOCK HEIFERS AND
LIGHT CALVES
HOGS OPENED UP STRONG
Sheep and Lambs Were in Demand
at Steady Prices, but the Market
Was Dull, Owing to Light Re
ceipts-Butcher stuff Common to
Fair and Sold We1l-Other Live
Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 23.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, $50; calves, 325; hogs, 1850;
sheep, ITS.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. spring wheat. 67@6S1sc; No.
7o1lc; No. corn, 343sc; No 2 yellow corn,
349sc: No. 2 oats, 2712@23c: No. 2 white,
S014@3lc; No white, 291a@30Ac No.
rye, BIC; sample barley. 3S6047c; No. /
laXseed, Sl.1712; Northwestern, H211s:
prime timothy seed, s2.321a; clover seed,
S5.G5. Mess pork. per Dbl, $S9569; lard,
per 100 lbs, s5.2095.25: short ribs sides
Qoosel, S445G4S0; dry salted shoulders
(boNed), 4A@iazc; short clear sides (boX-
ed, s+.90G5. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $l.26. Sugars, cut loaf, I'M
changed; Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls:
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 blu; oats,
0G0 bu; rye, 2,00o bu; barley "a. COO bu'
Shipments-Flour 23,000 bbis: wheat. g.
0C0 bu; corn, 126,G00 bu; oats, 100000 bu;
rye. 6,GGG bu; barley, 5000 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm; creameries. 1461S1Ac; dair-
les. 1l12alSc. Eggs; fresh, 121ac. Cheess
steady; creams, 1GAG121ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
ailroads. No Ind No ~ On

OTHER GRAINs-No. 5 corn, Is: No
> corn, /; no grade corn, 8; No. oats
!; NO. 3 oats, 16; no grade oats, 8: No
barley, l: No. 5 barley, 1: No flax. II:
rejected flax, 2. -
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat-No
] northern, 90; No. northern. 30: No
q; no grade, 8; No. 8 corn, 4: no grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

OPENING PRICES WERE LOWER

INST the Contrary Had Eeen Antict-
patcd, Owing TO the Business on
the Curh-Chief Factor Was the
Radical Change In the Character
Germ and Oats Followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 23-wheat
opened opened strong ca but weaksr-Msy wheat
TO Csc, lost nc, gained &c declined to
65}2c and gradually advanced to 6S1sc by
nooin;- J61l y On wheat opened at esasc,
gained sc, dropped to 6SA66Sasc, and bv
noon held at SO 1-16c.-The cash wheat
market was strong and active at haNc
Choice was fully PC higher, perhaps for
seed. Good No. sold at May price. hut
an lower grades were a little slow
May wheat closed at 67A@677sc, and July
WI, WHEAT Ing. est est, Thurs Wed.
NAY s ::: 49,. sss35 sS* siis s7sa ssss q.
ON TRACKING. / hard, este Nc !
northern, 679sc: No: 2 northern, s6Ac;
M t oats, N1sc; March corn, S01sc;
Curb on May wheat ..........: 49,
Puts Puts on on Ma, May wheat 67-7s s71 SIS s7s
FLOUR
The -four market is stronger than ever,
mlllers being Indifferent as to making
sales on the present basis
First patents ........ 81 4502 *
second patents ............... 25dIS 45
Second clears 1 49, 40 40
Bran, in bulk $40 2sSSgo 9 So
ShortS, in bulk ....... 10 9SGT10 SE
GoRN-No Yellow, soGaso3s &c 0G No. s. g.
Soa.e; No 8, 29c.-OATS-No 8 oats. n
@Z,4se for choice: No. white. 27Xc,-,
FEED[Trade is excellent Demand for
an goods seems to be increasing.
coarse cornmeal and cracked corn
IN sacks, per ton, sacks extra r.
jobberS only ~ ~ O., ,-
NO. l ground feed, 2-S corn la osts
S-lb sacks, sacks extra . 70 *
SAMPLE SALES.
No. | northern. 6 cars, choice Goa.
no. northern, cars, choice SOL
no. l northern, 80 cars - ssz
no. northern, cars, to arrive. ssh
NO. l northern, cars choice. 60 GO
no. ! northern, l car, choice SgH
NO. northern, 5000 blu, to arrive sSsz
No, I nnrtba cars ..-............ 671k
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Dou Northern
railroads. No.1hd. No mo. 2No. 3Rid NC,
6, NJ : St. IS e ! l 8
M. d st l. q
500 Line $50. :. :.
Northern Pac . -
c., st.P, MAO. :. u 2 ! .
Totals 80. 2 1854 q 10 g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
STOCKS WERE STRONG
RAILWAY STOCKS TOOK THE LEAD
IN THE HEAVY DEALINGS OF
THE BUSY DAY
SALES WERE FAIRLY HEAVY
Expected EARLY Adjournment of
Legislatures, Lessening the Prob
ability OF Adverse Legislation,
Was n Prime Factor of the Days
Denlings--Burlins Supplant-
ed Sugar as q Leader.

Close. Day
Bar silver, New York ......... .59% 5ss
Call money, New York. ........ AZ A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
MONG THE SHIPPEE

-. ..11O1NO 111t SfiIPPERSEThe follow
ing were on the market: C. 8. Alien
Twin Valley, cattle and calves: E
+; stokes. MONTICELLO, cattle and calves:
hogs; Sandy & scheffer, Stephen. 3 Ioad ads
cattle and calves; L. P. Sorenson. Grovs
T WtiI,,e cattle calves and hogs; q. odeil,
1WiiImar, loads cattle. calves and hogs:
D. H Mcclure. Mondovi, 3 loads oattie
and calves; NJ. Kinsella, Glasgow.
l basha cattle title: and hogs Geo schaSb Wa
cattle and hogs; 1. Woodeys, Red VIM
cattle. calves and hogs; r. +. French.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

Catt1e-Comparative receipts:
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .425
"A year ago 4OS
Quotations-Good to choice butchers
steers, $4.5Gp5.25; fair to good, $444. 80;
good to choice fat cows and heifers, So. 500
AS; medium to good, s2.25@3. 50; Gamers,
feeding bulls, $293; common to choice
steer calves, $494.S5: common to choice
heifer calves, S3@3.S0; good to choice
to good, s2.75GI3.75 scrubs, Jerseys and
Holsteins, $2Q3; veal calves, $5ll6; mixers
and springers, s25a45. The market was
ers. Even the good QUALITY in other Kinds
seemed to drag and the common and
poor stuff of all kinds was almost I'M
salable. The butcher cattle in were only
medium The receipts included lots of
common and off colored stuff. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butcher Cows and -Ieifers-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

MICH COW ExCHANGE.south ST
Paul, March 23-Lytle & Raeburn's Re-
port-Good mixers were in fair demand
az steady prices. Buyers were liberal in
picking them out. Common stuff con-
tinues unstable except at extremely low
prices. Representative sales: ~"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

Total sales, 722, 400.
*St. Paul, ex-dividend 2ik per cent St
Paul pfd, eX-dividend 31a per cent
BONDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
ID NJ, ST. P.&S. S. M. R'Y. n

Leave. EAST. Arrive
7:20pm Atlantic LIMITED daily n s:45sm
9:40am .Pembine local lex SUM- 6:oSn1n
WEST.
e:45am Pacific limited (daily) 6:40nm
6:00pmiS CroiX Falls Local excspt
Sunday. From Broadway
i....Depot, foot Fourth ST. s:15am
b15pmL .GIenWood Local lex Sun.l.l 9:30am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

The flour market is stronger than ever,
nlilers being indifferent as to making
sales on the present basis .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
WORKMEN'S BENEFIT ASS 1ClATION
Will Admit others Than 4. 0. U. W. Aiter Oct
New Ritual Adopted

Boston, Sept. S.-The supreme lodge
Of the Norkmcn's Benefit Association
met AT the american house. this after
noon. for the purpose Of considering
the Gcsirability Of opening the doors Of
the C1der To other than members of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen. 1t
was voted unanimously to open the or
der 70 members Of other fraternities on
and after Oct. |.
A new ritual was adopted The 80
day limit extended to members of the
\. Q. |. w. in the matter of medical
examination was abolished and here
after all applicants must undergo the
medical examination required by, the
laws OF the association.
1t was voted not TO adopt an emer-
Sency fund law but a law was propos-
ed allowing the executive committee at
its discretion to set apart in one year
the amount of two assessments on the
entire membership. When this sum
shall have reached $50, 900. $4,000 Of the
amount may be transferred by the ex-
ecutive committee. This matter was
referred to that committee TO report at
tie next special or biennial session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
Sons OF Veterans Encampment.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. S.-Commander-
in-Chief Shepard of the Sons of Vet
Grams, in his report to the 18th an
nual encampment, recommended that
The order hereafter manufacture its
own badges and sell them at a prof
for its own benefit. The order has de-
cided to present to each of its MEM
bers who served in either the Spanish
or Philippine war a badge of honor.
manufactured from a Spanish cannon.
The convention adopted resolutions
urging cordial operations with and ex-
pressing admiration for the G.. A. r.:
deploring the present descration of
Memorial day and urging the preserva-
ton of the day as a holy one.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska. who
Is member of the order, occupied al
most the entire afternoon session with
an address to the delegates. In the
course N his address he said that he
consider ed the administration was TAX
ing the proper course in pushing the
war against the Filipino insurgents.
The Ladies Society, today. elected
officers including presidents, Mrs. Mary
l.. Warren, Wakefield, Mass; treasurer.
Mrs. LYDIA Z. Toner, Rochester, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
NAVAL REVIEW
Closes the Grand Army Festi-
vities at Philadelphia.
Over 100 Vessels in Line Gov. Stone
Visits the Warships.
The Maine Party Enjoys The Quaker CITY
Now at Washington.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The 33d en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic which began here. Monday,
came to an end. this afternoon. when a
naval review was held on the Delaware
river. me ships reviewed wrere those
Of the North Atlantic squadron, com
posed Of the flagship New York. cruis-
er Brooklyn. battleships Indiana
Massachusetts and Texas. 1t was the
greatest Of the three naval reviews
that hive been held on the Delaware
within year. The squadron was an
chored in COlurn with the New York
at the head of the line. The parade
went UP the New Jersey side to d point
above the Texas ana then came down
on The Pennsylvania side dismissing
about a mile below the New York The
parade was formed off the League Is
land navy yard.
The official reviewing party consisted
of GOV. Stone and stan OF Pennsyl-
vania. Major Ashbridge Of this city;
capt. j, II. Sands, u. s N; Senator
Boics Penrose: Gen. James l.. I.atta.
and Major Richard s. Cullum Of the
q. a. r., who left the city on the gov
ernment tug Samosct ana transferred
to the United states revenue cutter
Window which was anchored off the
navy yard. As the governor stepped
aboard the cutter. his flag was run UP
and the battery at the navy yard
belched A salute OF II guns The Win
dom returned salute Of - guns for
Rear Admiral Casey, commandment ~
the yard.
At o'clock. the flagship NcCaulcy,
with Commodore Josiah r. Adams
flying the pcnnant Of the Philadelphia
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
GERMaNY'S STATEMENT.

Ha-iin, Sept. s.-The Reichsanzeiger.
this evening, in the official portion Of
the paper. publishes the following
statement:
we nm" authorized to repeat here
yith the declarations which the i'm
rrrial government. while loyalty OBJ
serving the reserve demanded in re-
gard To the internal matters of an
other country, has made concerning
the French captair. Dreyfus
For the preservation Of his own dig
nifty and the fulhllment Of 4 duty to
humanity. Prince Won Munster after
obtaining the orders of the Emperor.
rrp .atcdly made in December, 1894, and
il January. 1895. - NJ. Hanotaux. NJ
Dupuy ard NJ. Ca-!mir-P erier. decla-
rations to the effect that the imperial
embassy in France never maintained
either directly or indirectly, any rela-
tions with Dreyfus
Secretary of State Won Buelow. in
the Reichstag. Jan. p. 1894. made the
following statement: i declare in the
most positive manner that no relations
Or connections Cf any kind ever exist
cd between the French and Captain
Dreyfus now on DEVILS island and any
German agents."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
WILL NEVER YIELD.
Pointed Talk by Rev. H. S. Bosnian Of Pre-
toria Now at Chicago.

! Chicago, Sept. S.-"England wants
our country and we do not intend to
! lose it. There Will be war in South
/ Africa: war Of the most awful and
| bloody character" This opinion was,
today, expressed by H. S. Bosnian,
pastor of Dutch Reformed church in
Pretoria, Transvaal. Mr. Bosnian is
on his way to the assembly of Presby-
tcrians. which convenes in Washington,
ID. O., Sept. p. He was born in the
, TransVaal and although he left home in
April, he has followed closely the
events which have given rise to the
present crisis.
ITO the loyal people of the Traisvaal
will be added the people of the Orange
Free State, Cape Colony and Natal
continued Mr.. Bosnian. THE Afri-
kander people will fight to the last
gasp. and if England wins it must be
oy the utter ravaging of the country
and determination Of every loyal Afri-
kander. | am convinced that war is in
prospect. President Kruger's drama
tic utterances in the Nolksraad. his
declaration that he had given all but
his life in concessions to England but
that the life of the republic he would
not give, but family express the feel
ings of the Transvaal people.
Every man is certain England
means nothing less than the seizure of
the country. She has had that inten-
ton ever since 1887. Afrikanders re-
lease that the crisis has arrived. With
their liberty al stake, they propose to
fight OUT the whole question and for
ever settle the question who is to be
master in South Africa. The question
of franchises is only reason for the
strained relations. The real cause lies
in England's realization that if she
does not now crush the rapid develop
ing of the Transvaal. the Free State.
the Cape Colony and Natal into a
single republic. it will be too late.
War must end with the devastation
of the country. Ny people are fearless.
skilled in warfare and well equipped.
The standing army consists of only 400
artillerymen, but the burghers, their
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
%VVVVvE0VVVVV
Untiring in Strength
FORMER INVALID
Restored by
:CRAPE-NUTS
FOOD.
A Rational Food Cure.

one of the well-knOWn grocers in
Washington, d. O.. who supplies the
food OF many Of the brainy represen-
tativc men Of the country. says: II
have become an enthusiastic consumer
of Grape Nuts. 1t has constituted
solely my morning and evening meal
for the past eight months. Previous
to this. worn out with overwork.
broken down in health. dyspepsia hay
ing led to Bright's disease. heart
trouble and what not. | was given up
to die This food came to my notice
through one Of my customers. The
name suggested something in the des-
sert line-dried fruit, prunes. raisins or
the like and when put it in the store.
glance at the label persuaded me to
make a trial personally.
| had at the store for my supper. a
dish and half dish. and was inn
pressed. perhaps unfavorably. with its
richness, perceiVing at the same time
how very appropriately the new food
was named. Strange as il may APP
pear, its effect was almost at once APP
parent Seated that evening at my
home. | remarked TO the family that
ii was the first time in a whole year
that | had felt like myself. | was
much elated and naturally attributed
the change to Grape Nuts. My i'm
provemcnt since then has been con-
tinuous. my health is better than ever
before. | look ten years younger and
am untiring in strength" (The gem
tIeman does not care to have his name
quoted publicly. but his store can be
found at 726 Eighteenth Street. Wash
ington. d. CD
Now for the reason. The man or
woman worn out with overwork or
nervous prostration will find an i'm
mediate gain in strength by the use of
Grape Nuts and cream, because of the
fact that the natural phosphate of
potash obtained from certain parts of
the grains is one of the strong ele-
ments in Grape Nuts. and this is pre-
scented to the system in the form de-
manded by nature: not as a drug.
The system takes up the needed
particles of phosphate of potash and it
is now known that the soft gray mat
ter which fills the delicate nerve cen
tiers throughout the body as well as
the brain and the solar plexus. can
only be made and renewed from day to
day by the action of phosphate OF
potash on aIbumen. Albumen is one
of the principal elements of all food,
but unless albumen has with it in the
system a sufficient amount of phos-
phate of potash, it cannot be trans
formed into brain matter without the
action of this particular element, for
there is no known way to make gray
matter except by the combination of
albumen and phosphate of potash.
Therefore, when one uses Grape
Nuts, he makes use of the best scien-
tific knowledge of the day in the selec-
ton of food for invigorating and re-
vitalizing the body. This food has be-
come famous throughout the world,
and it is to be found in every first
class grocery store. Grape-Nuts are
made by the Postum Co. at their fac
tories in Battle Creek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
Ellsworth lighi and Water Cos. Combine.

Ellsworth, Me-, Sept. S.-The CONSOLE
dation of the Ellsworth Electric Light
effected. The new company is known
as the Ellsworth Electric Light and
Water Co. Henry Il. Cleaves OF Port
land. is president; George T. West of
Portland, treasurer; George z. Yves
colt, Portland, Col Charles c. Burrill,
Ellsworth, George p. West, Portland;
s. M. Hamill, Schenectady, n. Y, di-
rectorS. The capital stock Of the con-
solidated company is 100000. Both
water and electric light systems are
being improved in Ellsworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
BACKING DOWN.
TransvaaI Makes First Bow to
The Power Of England.
Volksraad Decides to Stop Concentrat-
ing Troops on the Frontier.
Easier Feeling at London-consuI General
White Says Will Be No War.

Pretoria, Sept. SIN the first Raad.
this morning, debate was resumed on
the Interpolation of the government
respecting the concentration of British
troops on the border and the stoppage
81 ammunition consigned to the Trans
Vaal. The House adjourned shortly
before noon, after adopting unanimous
~ the following resolution:
The Nolksraad, having considered
that friendly correspondence is still
passing between the two governments
That the concentration of troops in
great numbers near the border has a
detrimental and restless effect on the
inhabitants Of the state and that the
Transvaal has lived in friendship and
peace with all nations and desires to
continue to live in such friendship and
peace. now declares its regret at the
fact Of concentration and expresses
the opinion. that, in the case Of event.
ualities, which might lead to enmity
or war between the two governments,
the cause would not lie with the re-
public.
AS regards the stoppage Of ammu-
milton at Delagoa bay, the Volksraad
thinks the government will act accord
ing to circumstances.
The Rad further resolves to drop
the matter Of the concentration of
troops on the border for the present
until the government shall supply fur
Their information to the Rad, although
the information obtained is unsatisfac-
tory.
Nevertheless and with a view to the
results of the negotiations which are
pending, the Rad declares itself de-
termined in the meantime to maintain
the rights and independence of the re-
public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
Weather Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington. Sept. Swarm weather
has continued in the South ana South
west and the temperature has risen ap-
probably in New England the middle
Atlantic states ana the extreme West.
There Were local thunder storms in
portions Of New England the middle
and south Atlantic states.
Showers and thunder storms are in
dicatcd. Saturday, in the Atlantic
states and elsewhere fair weather. Ii
will be cooler, Saturday night. from
the northern portion Of the Gulf states
northeastWard through New England.
on the Atlantic coast fresh winds will
prevail. mostly from south to west. ex-
cept in Florida, where they will b.
easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
PUTTING THE BRAKES ON,
Thought That Designer Fife Held Eack the
Shamrock. Friday.

New York. Sept. S.-Not much wind
favored the Shamrock in her fourth
trial spin, today, and the speed she de-
Nelopeu was not my any means alarm
ing. However. it is the general i'm
preston that Designer Fife is putting
the brakes on" for the yachts travell-
ing. today. when there was a breeze
was 50 ridiculously slow that those
watching her declared She was being
purposely sailed out of trim
About p. NJ. Percy Chubbs sloop
yacht Nigilant, in tow of the tug Wood
ruff. arrived and anchored off Tomp-
kinsville. It is Mr.. Chubbs intention
to so down the bay, tomorrow, and
have a brush with the Shamrock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
REV. o. B. RANDALL DEAD.
Venerable Methodist Clergyman. Aged 62
Passes Away at Old Orchard.

Old orchard, Me-, Sept. S.-Rev. DR..
D. z. Randall. who for - years was
actively engaged in the Methodist mis-
sionary work in Maine. died. tonight.
at his summer cottage at the camp
ground. He was 80 years. a native IF
Hardwick, VT, and has been connected
with the Maine Methodist conference
since 1927. He was presiding elder for
five years, served three terms as secre-
tary of the Maine conference and nine
terms af chaplain of the Maine House
Of Representatives. a daughter and
two sons survive him.