davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1900-11-24

Progressive Policy game at ''The Pal
ace" but Mr.. Conn continues to look
happy and says 'let 'em have it."
Andy Bartlett left last week for
Cerro Prieto. Sonora, to take cargo of
the mill for the Nogales Mining Com
pany, Andy is frst-class mill man
The recent fine rains which have
been general throughout Arizona and
Sonora are god-send to the stock
men and worth untold thousands of
dollars to them.
1.-THE whiskey that all the world is
drinking" Old Plantation, Ken
tucky's purest and best production.
For sale by J. G. Gates at The Par
lor j23
Henry Levin, the broker, this
week sold trainload of steers to Mr.
J F Warren of Fresno, California.
The cattle will be delivered next
week.
WANTED -One or two acres of
land suitable for cultivation, close to
Nogalss. Address "B" care The VI
DFTTE office. If
R. Zellner, Jr., representing the
big Los Angeles music house, was in
Nogales Tuesday en- route to Her
mosillo on business.
Mr.. John H Mapes is just complet.
ing the erection of a substantial and
convenient fve-room house on Cum.
mings street. The house will be &C.
cupied by the family.
This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account of Group. 1t
is quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take. l..
w. Mix d. Co.
Emerson Gee, manager of the Pride
of the West mine at Washington,
came over from the big camp Thurs
day afternoon and returned Friday
morning.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., has
presented her husband with a sweet
baby girl. Both mother and little
one are doing nicely. We take this
opportunity to extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy parents.
The Sonora Railway Company have
a large force of men raising the Mega
les water tank for the purpose of Civ
ing better service in case of fire.
The tank will be raised twelve feet
LOST-A ladys' small watch and
pin, last Friday on Elm street. Finder
will please leave same at Mrs. M. A.
Bartleson's home and receive sintable
reward. 1t.
To the city fathers we give thanks.
Elm street has been given a thorough
and our heart has been made
exceedingly glad, for our home is up
Elm street way and for 10, these many
the going has been pretty
rough.
G. F. Speaker, after several months
spent at Cepete, Mexico. where he has
a responsible position, came up to
Nogales yesterday morning and re-
turned south last night. Mr.. Speaker
is hustler and allows no grass to grow
under his feet.
Feelings of safety prevade the house
hold that uses one Minute Cough
Cure, the only harmless remedy that
produces immediate results, 1t is in
iallible for coughs, colds, Group and
all throat and lung troubles. 1t will
prevent consumption. L W Mix IL
20.
Maurice NJ Breen, county recorder
elect, looks like man without home.
His good wife and little daughter have
zone to Des Moines, Iowa, where she
will spend the winter with relatives.
The V1DETTE hopes Mrs. Breen will
nave pleasant visit.
Vance Corothers, the civil and min
ng engineer, who surveyed the wagon
Dad between Nogales and the "La
Democratic mine, which is now being
under the supervision of
Tom Bayze, was in town this week on
business from the big copper camp in
he CaAaneas.
If you have ever seen a child in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
STABBED WIFE FIVE TIMES.
enraged Husband Kills Himself in Boston
Vile Will Recover.

Boston. Oct 23.-F,nraged because his
Wife Bessie. from whom HI hai lived
apart from some time, would not re-
turn 70 him. Thomas Doyle. tonight.
stabbed her five times in the back. sic"
ana shoulder. but without fatal ef-
feet. then stabbed himself through tn
heart. expiring almost instantly. Mr..
Doyle livei al III Salem street, anu,
arming himself with long butchers
knife. Doyle laid in wait fer her tn
night. when she returned from work,
and. after a short argument. began
sIashinE her Eiciously with the eapon-
Three blows took effect in her back
one i'll the left side ana the other I'LL
The left shoulder. Evidently believing
he had killed the woman. Doyle then
plunged the knife into his own heart.
His body vas removed to a local UNI
iertaker's. and Mrs. Doyle was carried
10 the Massachusetts General h hospital.
Il is said that her injuries are not dan
Eerous Doyle belonged in House Har-
Dor, a. H. and had been in this city
onl va few days. having been. il IS stat
I'd. under the influence OF liquor nearly
all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Why the Psyche Did Not Salute.

New York. oct 43-Of the visit Nv
thjs port. yesterday, of the British
third-cIass cruiser Psyche. which RAM
in and then ran ut again without sa-
luting. having IL secure an abscondin-
paymast-r. sir Percy Sander-Jn. the
British consul general said. today.
The Psyche ran in merely Oh q mat
tar of business. I have received no VII
fetal communication that the PSych"
did not salute Governors Island when
he passed. 1t is not true tina. Najo~
Myer of Governors Island. who Was
prepared to respond to the expected Sd
luz. has made any complaint. l. fro
qu-ntly happens as u matter of naval
regulations that a man-of-War of q
small number If guns need NOT fire an
International salute. capt. Perry Of
th- Psyche. called at the consulate.
yesterday. but he Was not in uniform
and his visit could hardly be called an
official one. l am sure ne did not visit
the French warships or the Brooklyn
navy yard. as he was here only six
hours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
A BROKEN NECK
Could No. Keep Walter DuVea from Berg
Present at Will Contest.

New York, oct. 23.-The contest of
the Will Of the late Edgar r. Duryea
Of Glen Cove began. this afternoon.
in the Nashau county surrogate office.
Walter Il. Duryea. who broke his neck
about TWO wears ago. while driving. 4
son of Edgar Z. Duryea. undertook the
journey. with broken neck. from
Dansyille to Brooklyn, and thence to
Mineola. tn be present At the will con
rest in which $1,000 000 Is involved. The
Will made by Mr.. Duryea provided that
in case his son survived Two years the
result y his accident. he was u re-
ceivp the bulk " the estate. The Two
years allowed the son in which u par
TALLY recover have now elapsed. The
contests have been filed. one by Mrs
Eva Thalherg Mrs. Grace +. SpriEgS
and Mrs. Marcia Cox. the three sisters
Of the injured man The other was
made by Louisa A. Smith. The three
daughters are given the use If S-on.0oo
for the remainder II their lives. Tn
ground n each protest was alleged un-
sound mind ana memory and undue i'm
flUancp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Episcopal Missionary Council Meeting.

Louisville. KY, oct. 2a.-With impos-
ing rites the meeting Of the missionary
council Of the Protestant Episcopal
church III the entire United States was
formally opened. at 1880 this morning.
In the procession which followed the
cruCilix to the chancel were 81 bishops.
while more than 100 prominent clergy
men sat in the front row of the church.
The business session. Of the day was
hel3, this afternoon at Lied erkranz
han. Immediately after the organiza-
t!on. the Right Rev. T. |. Dudley,
bishop Of Kentucky, delivered the ad
dress Of welcome. He ridiculad the
idea that the missionaries are respon-
sible for the troubles in China. The re-
SPONGE was made by the Right Eev.
John Scarborough. bishop OF Me-.
Jersey The afternoon was spent i'll
receiving the reports Of the various
missionary societies.
At o'clock this evening. reception
as rendered 70 the visiting clergy an6
laymen by the citizens If Louisville at
the Gait house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

Pension Claims Being adiudica!ed as Rapid
as Possible.

Washington. oct 33.-Many inquiries
have been made recently at the pen
sion office as u the status Of claims
filed fur pensions by soldiers uf the
Spanish American war. commissioner
Evans said. today. that the bureau
scarcely had time III respond to all tine
inquiries, but that The claims ere be-
ing adjucated as rapidly a. possible.
He added that some II the claims HAD
been delayed by thu difficulty In Oh
tanning thu necessary official records at
the war department
There have been tiled q. p1o claim,
IN account of the Spanish American
war. up tp Monday morning. oct %. n
said he commissioner. calls have
been made FOR evidence iii S. 424 WI
these claims Medical examinations
have been ordered by this bureau n
2S.2-4 claims The difficulty between
the name NJ tho claims filed and the
number nj medical examinations order
81. practically represent the numbe-
X widows ana dependents claims: +22-
If these claims have been adjucatci
already
When the division was organized.
having charge WI these claims all
claims for gunsh1t wounds and severe
disabilities Of soldiers. were given the
right of way, practically making then,
special. ana they We're promptly adju
Gated.
Twenty clerks We're assigned u
an this work ana. Ike other divisions
NJ tha bureau the work j. now pract;-
cally current. An classes If claims arr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Letter Of Regret from Hon. J. H. ManIey Read
Before Sound Money League.

New York. Oct. 23.-There was i
large gathering al the noon meeting,
today. Of the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League" Many Of those
present had been attracted by an an
nouncement that the principal speaker
would be Hon. Jos. H Manley Of
Maine. Pressing gagements in con-
nection with the Republican campaign
in other localities. however. prevented
Mr.. Manley from being present. a let
ter of regret was read in which ne says
in part:
This year Ne are lighting the same
old enemy, the same old candidate the
same old party with the same old IS
sues. For me. | rejoice that l belong
TO a party that does not nurse every
disappointment. that does not rejoice
over flood. hurricane. tornado, failure
OF crops. strikes. ranics. bankruptcy
and general disaster. that does not
feed on palsy, plague and fever az
combined, but rather to a party that
is fun Of faith and hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Three Brooklyn Men Rescued from Yacht by
British Steamer.

Kingston. ia. oct 23-The British
steamer Ethelcd. Capt Nickeysun, be
longing t. The United Frui. Co, which
left New York Wednesday. OCT. II. for
Port Antonio. Jamaica. arrived there.
yesterday, having On board Nessrs.
Frederick ana VIM Lang~ton. Noah II.
Mason. Jr and Otton Segclke of
Brooklyn. New York. who We're taken
on board the steamer. oct l.. from TIL.
Slpop Yacht Aiiris Of New York. which
Was sighted in disabled condition
about 20 miles from Scotland lightship.
The rescued yachtsmen say tn" Airs
Was bound. oct. IL. from Highland
Beach to Gravesand Bay. When ~
tha Romer beacon she was struck ny
u northwest gale. which swept over tho
h4y. Her headsales We're carried away
and her mainsail VAS damaged. The
wind continued strong ana with an ebD
tide running the yacht was carried out
rast Sandy Hook and drifted all
night before the wind until she MS
more than SO miles out to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
The Late Secretary Sherman.

Washington. oct 13-The body If
Secretary Sherman has been placed in
q heavy plain black covered casket
with silver handles A silver plate on
the ton bears the simple inscription:
John Sherman. May 10. 1893; oct
%. 1900"
Representatives Ut the Loyal Legion.
of which organization the secretary
was a member. Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution. viii be present
at the services, tomorrow. Special in
vitations to attend the services here
have been extended to the following
friends III addition to those to whom
personal and general invitations have
been issued:
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. SartoIis. eX-Sen-
ator and Mrs. John b. Henderson. Mrs
Robert Anderson and the Misses An
derson Mrs Audenerid. Mrs. Edward
Parker Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Sher-
man. ex-senator and Mrs Quay. and
ex-Secretary and Mrs. John ". Foster.
The train bearing the remains and
the members Of the family and friends
accompanying them is expected to ar
rive at Mansfield at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The services in the
church there will be held at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Senator Hawley is unable to be pres
bearer. and Justice A. r. Hagner Of
the District supreme court will take his
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

s33+ fob ahoat; No. hard Duluth 81
CORN-Receipts. 170425 bushels.
ports. oCissl bushels: sales. 200, 90 biIsheIg
futures, $4,000 bushels spot: spot steaa,-.
40. z 4bi2 elevator and 47I9 fob. a3osI
OATs-Receipts $500 bushels: er r-9ar
.l3II bushels. spot steady: No z Z,it. NJ
.. -, NO. white. Z1iz; No . white "
Track mixed Western, 24IsJl 2GtL- trac
Unite Western. 27Gt35; track white SAFE
BEEF-Dun.
CIT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-W Weak; Western steamed s7.s71..
quiet 'e''iieu'
.PORK-Easy: family. sig.ooais50. sbo,,
clear. 3l4.5]1l 80: mess. sI3. 25Gl4 e
BCTTER-Firn; creamery. leq22IL "a.
tory l%Hl6: June creamery ISHY: Irnifa-
ton Creamery. lfi3GlS, state dairy 1ySr5,
CH Unsatisfactory; large white I6z.
sInai wn4ee. steady. u; large eoIored Ii:
small colorcd. H. -
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
2H1Z: Western regular packing lg@iis.
Western. loss off. q eA''
PETROLEU M-Duil.
ROSIN-Firm.
GRPEETIEE Firm.
RlCE-Firn.
MOLAS SES-Steadv
SCGAR-Raw. weak; fair refining AZ.
centrifugal. ~; moIasses sugar. 81: re.
fined. quiet
All, IN lass '''y' m country e
PIC IRON-Quiet. Northern. n4,es,
1900. Southern. &13501I5.5O
COPPER-Dul; broker l67s: exchange.
slsI5Ti7Uy.
.LsIEAD-DuH; broker 500; exchange
TIN-Easy; straights. 81. 15a2s q: plates
dull ~
sPELTER-Dull: domestic. s4.10ail5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyself," a book for men only.
sent free, postpaid, sealed. to any male
reader mentioning this paper &c. for post
age. The Science Of Life, or Self-Preserva-
ton. the Gold Medal Prize Treatise. the best
medical book Of this Or any age Elegant
Library Edition. Cloth, full gilt, 80 PIP, with
eHgrarings and prescriptions, only 81 90 Paper
covers &c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL.
INSTITUTE. No. 4 Buldnch St. Boston. Mass,
the oldest and best in this country Write to-
GAY for these books: the kers to health, vigor.
and happiness. a perfect Wade Necum.
The Peabody Medical Institute is a fixed fact
IN the medical phenomena of this country and il
will remain So Boston .Joryaal
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
ina'atoIs pat ~ e4ua.s.-bostoH Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
WAS FORMERLY OF AUGUSTA.
Chas. 7. Mclaughlin on Trial al Providence.
Charged With Murder.

Providence. r. T.. Oct. 23.-That il i
a fellow keeper and not he that is re
sronsible for John y. Grapes death, is
the defence set up by Charles T. Nc
Laughin. on trial in this city on ar
Indictment charging him with the mu,-
der Of Drape. an inmate Of the State
Hospital for the Insane, where Nc
Laughlin was a keeper
Mclaughlin was put on the witness
stand in his own defence He testified
that Elwell l.. Lowell. keeper in the
same ward. was attacked by Drape and
that Lowell got Drape down N the
floor and commenced TO kick him.
Drape succeeded in rising partly to his
feet and was again knocked down ana
kicked by Lowell. the witness said. Iy
this time they had fought their way
nearly u the door of Drape's cell ami
disappeared within.
Mclaughlin said that he was asked
by Lowell if il would be necessary 1"
report the affair To the superintendent
Mclaughlin says that he made no ar
sWer and Lowell suggested that they
say that one of the other patients got
into a quarrel with Drapc ana pound
Va him with his slipper. McLaughlin
says thai to shield Lowell he told this
story to the superintendent. He did
not know how badly Drape was in
jured. a rigid cross examination by
the attorney general failed to weaken
the witness. The cross-eXaminatlon
brought ont the fact that Mclaughlin
was for three years a keeper al the
hospital at Augusta. Me, and Was dis
charged because the superintendent
thought he was too rough with the in
mates.
Lowell was one Of the principal Wit
nesses for the state. II is probable
that the trial viii be concluded. tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Railroads ard Steamboats,,
NJ BANGOR & kROOST00k
M RAILROAD
fR Arrangement Of Trains
In Efsec. October 8. 1900.

I Pullman Buffet Parlor cars. between
/ Caribou and Bangor On trans leaving
LEAVE Portland. 100 P NJ; Augusta.
4 I.35 AL MI: Waterville, rs a. NJ; Ban
| Iii. Prownviile. $50 Al NJ: Katahdln.
/ Iron Works. $50 A. NJ; Norcross, st2 a.
NJ: Millinocket. e.55 a. NJ: Sherman, leio
| A. NJ; Patten, lies A. NJ: Island Fa!s.
lilo A. NJ: Smyrna NILS, ll.45 4. N; Ma
Houlton. 1910 =. NJ; BriGgevater. LS Z.
Nj; Presque Isle. Isl Z. NJ Caribou 50
T. Nj: New Sweden, +5s 7. Nj an ~
rem. 400 r. Nj. Limestone. 30 r. NJ
Fort Fairfield. Us p. NJ; Dover and FOX
croft. $40 A. Nj: GuiIford. sS5 A; NJ
Monson, 1913 a. NJ; Greenvilie, TO-" A.
LEAVE Portland. 124O P. n; Augusta.
2.56 p. ii; Waterville. $40 P. M Ban
gor, As p. NJ; Arrive Brownville; ~ =;
NJ: Norcross, 7.20 p. NJ; MillinockeLs ~
2. NJ; Sherman, SAP E NJ; !slanq $3.50 80
ae6 p. Nj: Presdue Isle. 1850 P. NJ. Car
ibou. l1.l5 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, HIs r. n,
LEAVE Greenville, 5.3o A. NJ; Mohssg2.
Junction. 6.25 4 NJ; Guiltord; ~ "A
Iron Works. SO \. NJ; Brownvilie. q"
A. NJ; Lagrange, 7.S3 A. NJ,
ARRIVE Bangor. 9,29 A. NJ
lb t1t s'l5 4. II Il; Presqus Isle - 4:
Houlton. $50 A. NJ: Ashland. 1,n A. r.;
Masardis, 40 A. NJ; Smyrna NILS. ,.sn
A NJ; Island Falls. 9l5 =. NJ; p s.,ea.
910 A. Nj. Sherman. $40 A. NJ: MilinWvf..
ket, los \. NJ; Norcross. i0-so 4: o.
Brownyille ll.34 A. Nj; Arrive Bansn'
los P. NJ; Waterville, 80 p M;
gusta $50 r. M; Portland. 5. 35 P NJ. o..
LEAVE Caribou, lis A. NJ; Van r. .
rcn. ICES "A. III: New Sweden. ll0I a ~ 10
Limestone 1910 A. NJ. Pressure i'i.'
l2I5 ?. NJ; Fort Fairfield, lib "a 4,
M; Bridgewater. LOS r. NJ; Houiton.
p. NJ; Island Falls. 2.5S p. NJ; Pa.tss'
ESQ p. NJ; Sherman, 3.2i 7. NJ; No, g
i26 7. N; katahdin Iron Works, aU
sos =. H.; Greenville, SIS P. NJ; Monsonii
$40 P NJ; Guilford All p. NJ: Dover IN
FoXcroft, sos p. NJ: Arrive Bangor,
p Nj: Waterville. $50 p. NJ; Augus'A'
TO- 43 r. NJ: Portland. rs A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, G. P. 1. =
f. W. CRAM. Y. P. & Gen. Man.
Bangor. Oct 8. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
New York Produce Market.

NeW 7 0rk. OCT. =.
FLOI- R-Receipts. 33761 bbis.: exports.
p "a bbls: sales. 500 pkgs.; market weak
ana quoted lower On some grades with
business moderately active at the decline
Minnesota patents. S4.~a4;5; winter eX-
tIaS S26JG3.O4
RyFs-Easier. NJ ? Western. 81 fob.
aituat: state rye. 53FI52.
BARLEY MALT-DuM
WHEAT Receipts. ~ SO bushels: OK
ports. Il ST bushels: sales. lI15.0J bush
els futures 3au,Yab bushels spot. spot
weak. No. red. ~ fob. ailoat: 10. >
red. TOY. elevator; NJ. ] Northern Duluth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

Within short time two children in
Indianapolis. the press Of that city
announces. have had to undergo surgi-
cal operations for the removal from
their threats Of tiny metal dogs that
are sold with pieces Of candy. They
are somewhat in the fashion Of tobac-
60 tags: and children who buy the
candy put them in their mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

Norwich. \. Y. Oct. 2S.-Gov Roose-
Welt. today, decided to change his itln-
erary so as to finish his work. Satur-
day night, Nov. 3. in New York. This
will cut out the proposed trip through
Long Island which was to have taken
place. on Monday. the day before cleo
ton. The only place he will speak on
the day before election Will be 10 his
friends and neighbors at his nome at
OYSTER Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

Arrangements are being made b. thu
United States. NGermany and Great
Britain to reimburse the natives Of
Samoa for rifles given III after the
Samoan war The plan is t. pay the
total amount in three or four install
ments- The natives are like children
IN money matters and it is feared
they would squander their my ana
probably create disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
BRYAN IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore Md. Oct 23.-Hon. VIM.
j. Bryan. the Democratic Presidential
candidate devoted the entire day L
speechmaking in Maryland, speaking
in succession at Rockville. Frederick,
Brucevine, Union Bridge. New WinI-
sor. Westminster. Glyndon and in this
city. this evening.
The Rockville meeting was the only
one Of the day that was not marred
by rain. on account OF the downpOur
most OF the meetings We're cut short.
but the crowds in each case remained
until MI Bryan had concluded his re
marks.
The greeting extended to Mr.. Bryan
on his arrival here. this evening, ana
during the meetings held inside and
outside Of Music hall, was limited in
numbers only by the capacity Of the
places in which the meetings We're held
and in enthusiasm only by the ability
Of the immense crowds to give expires
sion TO it. II was raining steadily
when the special train bearing the
Democratic Presidential candidate
pulled into union station, an hour late,
but this did not prevent the assemblage
of a crowd of fully 10000 people about
the depot. a parade was formed and
Mr.. Bryan drove at its head to the Ho-
tel Rennoit. where he dined with sey-
eral Democratic leaders. including
Former United States Senator Arthur
T. German. Gov. John Waller Smith
and Mayor Hayes Of this city.
Mr. Bryan's first speech was MADE
from the platform erected outside nj
Music hall. and the site surrounding
the stand was crowded as far back as
Mr.. Bryans voice could possibly be
heard He was introduced BY Mayor
Hayes.
M. Bryan Went over the issues Of tie
campaign. Those opposed to private
monopolies. large standing army,
colonial policy administered by Eng
land should. h said vote tho Demo
cratic ticket He then took I'D the
Philippine question until he closed and
the Music hall meeting commenced.
Inside the han the scene was am in
spring one Every inch # space was
packed with sweltering. cheering, jos
ding humanity on the stage We're
nearly all tha old-time leaders Of thc
party i'm the state. including cX-GOV-
White and Former Senator German
who have not thus affiliated for more
than a decade.
Upon the conclus IA IF his address.
NJ p,,-ar, lr,,-a M ina steamer. cam
80 ,':lt. ...t,,
cambridge upon "hlch m WlH :" l3
Clayborn and thence on flying trlp
,t,,,,,, ~, ..-+.,r ,r.,. NV sT,rvla,,5
"iN"s 'He e0S'St" 40 '- 49, '''- 80
Washington. oct. 32-Hon Vim. J. BY
an spent an hou; ana a quarter at the
national capital today Hi- train arrived
over the Chesapea kt 4. Ohio railroad from
West Virginia. AT 10 n HAAS. TINS morn
ing About 100 people were awaiting him.
AS the train pulled i'm. ex-Judgr VIM NJ.
Springer. former chairman IF the House
committee on WAYS ANA means ana an
old colleague and warm friend ot the
Democratic candidate. stepped tl Mi
Bryau's private car at the rear Z the
train ana welcomed him The tUu then
passed through LIE crowd 20 the entrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

expedition Joined Lord Campbells oct.
j., and the combined force was ex
pected to reach Pao Ting Flu. yester-
day. At Wei Nan the British disc0v-
cred letter from Prince Tuan order
ing the determination Of the expedi-
tion among the marshes ana Offering
arms from the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts bruises. stings
spratns. DR.. Thomas EClectric on re-
Heves the pain instantly. Never safe
without IL.
ason. wed. fri&Ekyt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
The SECOND CAY.
Continued from page J.

TO Republicans and Democrats alike, to
distinguish between the names OF
things and the things themselves. and
stated that "a ton of oratory was not
worth an ounce of performance.