davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-27

rwo mlnlts later Lish was the only
man left in the pOstofhce. u was a.
he had said-thar was nuthin 20 deco
rate. and an the bIoWiD bad bia fur
nuthlu. n. QUAD
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-27
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at $40 a. m. 7so4 a. m. and

Pullman aud Tourists cars ON both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden
and III Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chicago,
81. Louis, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Frandiaeo with sev
eral steamship iinea for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines. Central and
South America.
See Mr.. w. w. Skinner agent at salem
Station, or address
q. II. MARKHAM, q. p. a.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-27

Japanese swords have the high TEN
per Of the famous DAMASCUS blades
without their Wonderfui oeribiiy'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-27
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

No. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany ....i2:35 D ia
Train leaves Corvallis. 1850 D. m
Train arrives Yaquina 6:i6 D. m
No. Returning;
Leaves YaQuiua ....l. 6'l0 Ia
Leaves Corvallis. a. IA
Arrives Albany. ...i2;lb b. Ia.
No. For Detroit:
Leaveh Albany 49, ... TOO a. NJ
Arrives Detroit. .... ....lis20 q. nl.
No. 4 Retufnlugi
Leaves DetIOlt. l2:lO u. IA.
Arrives Albany ...... $40 d. n.
One aud two connect az Albany aod
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIgins,
giving direct service % aud irOm New
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Detroit a. noon, giving ample time
~ reach camplug grounds ON che
Breilenoush and Santlam rivers the
same day.
"A Il WALDEN RDWIN sT1NK
,n,,y,,ss. az a Aanas
- ~ Albany.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Joined heartily in the jubilee Of the King of Sax

Joined heartily in the jubilee Of the King Of Sax
ony.
Hostility 20 the Germans" he exclaimed. In
the long annals Of partisan caumny 10 not know
that have ever seen a OF grosser injustice IN
politics than such A charge"
The Ambassador then rehearsed the eminent aid
which President Mckinley had rendered The
Hague Peace Conference and showed that In spite
OF President Ackinley's long and strenuous efforts
TO prevent II. War with Spain broke He
proved himself equal 10 the emergency. quietly,
manfuly. energetealIy. both land and sea.
My belief said the speaker. is that this
achievement which the President ed Is which
history will pronounce most credItabe TO him and
TO the country"
Next Mr. White refuted the charge OF imperial
ism, claiming that the new territories IN Cuba.
the Philippines and Porto Rico came into the Ma
lions hands In a manner fOrhlddlng the throwing
of Of the burden.
II know Of no acts or utteranCes of the President
which stand in the way Of freedom their popula-
tons whenever they shall make anything Ike a
proper beginning said the Ambassador
Regarding trusts, Mr.. White said that the subject
deserved a thorough study. TO be followed 10y ft-
ting legislation.
The Ambassador concluded with strong appeal
TO his hearers. consisting mostly Of American stu
public home. as, from many personal ex-
perences. both past and present. he knew that the
European press eagerly gathered such often wholly
unmerited abuse for the purpose OF influencing
herewith public opinion unfavorable the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS.
,,1FF ADDRESSES OF A PATRIOTIC AND
NON POLITICAL CHARACTER TO
BE IN CHICAGO TONIGHT.

uyngnan, Kan, July 4.-Governor Roosevelt
oeean work early this morning, making bret
ssdresses at Anthony, Ha-per and Kfngman
a. each stop he received a ger ercus welcome
"a close attention during his remarks. which
-sre freely interspersed with applause MANY
# his auditors availed themselves of the op-
,orrunity 70 grasp the Governors hand Al
.,+bony Colonel Roosevelt referred reeIing1v
- the fact that Grant Prentiss one Of his
+roopers who was killed in Cuba. is buried there
At Harper and Kingman the Governor again
made the point OF the peoples expansion into
and over the territory now constituting the
state Of Kansas This portion of his speech
vas everywhere followed by cheers
Anthony Kan. July 4.-Governor Roosevelt.s
train reached here at o'clock, and the Gov
trnor addressed a good sized crowd at the sta
ZION. referring particularly 20 the fact that this
was the morning Of Independence Day.
The night trip from Oklahoma City was made
without special incident of any character Abo,,+
Two miles south of Oklahoma City the train
was halted early in the morning so that the
Governor and his party might take breakfast
quietly.
It is expected that the train will reach St
Joseph's, Mo- at 80 this evening and Chi
cggo tomorrow night.
At Kingman the Governor said:
On this day, the Fourth of july 7 am g,ed -
speak in Kansas. which sent so many of her
sons TO follow the flag in the great wears thai
tried mems souls from 1861 TO 1863 You man
who fought IN the great war. deeplv though
are Indebted TO you for the valor which pre-
served the Nation when men were actuated bv
malice and by foreign envy, owe you even
more for the lesson you have taught in peace
Other nations have produced great armies that
followed great generals like Grant and Sher-
nan 20 triumph in the Civil War but TOO often
IN the past the man who restored the unity Of
& country and put down rebellion the man
who afterwerd riveted the fetters on the wrists
Of free men. II is the peculiar glory and honor
Of this land that when you came back from the
you came simply to do your duty other
freemen did their duty in the work of making
this Nation in peace what 1t should be in war.
You must have two qualities to make this Ma
ton gTeat-that quality rather that group Of
qualities which we call by the names OF honesty
the quality Of manliness
Hutchinson. Kan, July 4.-Governor Roosevelt
saw dispatches to the press here reporting the
probable massacre Of the foreigners in Picking
He expressed himself IS greatly shocked and
distressed at the report. II wonder" he re-
marked. ''if the anti-expansonists would like 10
make the Philippines into that kind Of coun-
try. The truth is that we will never have per
manent peace in the world until the civilized
nations have IN some shape expanded over the
barbarous ones or until these have become
civilized"
The Governors address at Hutchinson was
Of patriotic character, touching in no way on
politics. He had enthusiastic reception by
crowd Of 5000. speaking IN the public square
of the city,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
WORKING FOR PEACE IN MANILA
TWO REBEL GENERALS CAUGHT
IN THE CITY.

Manila, July 4.-The apparent obstacles TO the
progress Of the peace movement among the for
mer insurgents resulting from Senor Pateruo's
publication Of an article advocating apparently,
a protectorate, hut really independence. were
removed by the termination of Paterno's parole
and the forhiddng Of the meeting he had called.
Senor Paterno later took the oath of allegiance
and released. Senior Buencamino is in no
way connected with the Paterno movement He
and Paterno disagreed politically. but are com
bined in their efforts 10 influence the Fiipinos
Of the country 10 amnesty and peace according
to the clauses presented at the meeting on
June 21. Senor Ruencamino is hopefully con-
fning his efforts to this original purpose real
izing that it is imperative to effect peace before
entering the political field, and that then other
matters viii be discussable by the Commission.
Replying TO the clauses presented at the meet
ing on the Dist, the Military Governor assured
the Filipino people and their friends that the
Americans are working for peace
The following provisions will be embodied. in
any and all events, in the form of civil govern
ment which the United States Will establish in
the archipelago;
Amnesty and individual rights viii be guaran-
teed, as already cabled. the fact of having
served with the insurgents will not render the
Filipinos ineligible for service in the native
militia: the Government will eventually estab-
lish religious liberty equal 10 that which obtains
in the United States and will return prop
critics held by the United States belonging to
individual Insurgents who accept amnesty;
claims for property destroyed will be al
lowed; rebel funds received in the future by
virtue of surrender will be deposited
account for the succOr of needy Filipino officers
and soldiers since the outbreak of hOstilities
and of their families and widows the United
States duplicating such amounts 10 be used for
similar ends from insurgent funds captured in
the past to the extent of the captured funds a
committee Of Filipinos controlled by the au-
TbOTiticS 6iSburSing these sums.
Senor Buencamno is embodying the foregoing
amnesty proposals in message to the Filipinos
throughout the country, which he is spreading as
far as possible by means of native emssaries
Hone is entertained in high quarters of the
ultimate success of the efforts for the establish
ment Of peace
General Ricard captured in Manila
sunday and General Estrea on Saturday. Both
is considerable excitement and unrest among
the people. Several attempts have been made
AT incendiarIsm, and a number of armed parties
of natives have been committing outreges in
the suburbs. These, however. have been dis
persed or captured by ne police patrols. Gen
eral Ricard's followers appeared in the TondO
Market and attempted 10 incite uprising
among the people but the latter declined TO
take mart in any revolt. General Rtcard's capt
IRE is looked upon important. as he is re-
ported to have been a leading factor in con-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFTCE-No. 1912 Broadway Or any Aner1can
District Telegraph OflCs-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sonaner. NO
794 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will hud The Tribune at;
LONDON-Oaice Of The Tribune No 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin Milne. GrenfeU & Co.. Limited. No. 8
PriuCas-st- E =. London
Brown Gould & Co. No - New Oxford-st-
American COMPANY. No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son. LuEg5ra Circus
Office of The FFrhuhe - convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iouis Vurton No ! Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel: and at all Kiosks and hotels the
Exposition grounds
I Monroe : Scribe.
John Wausunaker No. II Rue des Petites Ecuries-
Hottfuguer & Co. No IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Har1es & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrlan1-
Credit I.yoruais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Thomas & Son. Ss- Place de EOp3ra-
Sccizte des TmprimeERs kaHsrc1er, No Place d
TOpera-
CENENA-L0nhard Oder & Co. and Cni0u Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co
HANBT- Express Company. No II
Schrniete Strasse
BREMEH-Arnerican Express Company. No Bshnhot
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
DIED.

Louise Hozie. widow. Of JARVIS n. Fair1hIid-
thanieI r H0xie No - south 'Porrian1-avs HF6of--
lyn. Friday. july s II 5'cfock
Train for Woodawn leaves Grand Central Depot 2.22
. m
HAsTINGs-At NIAGARA Falls. y. Y Tuesday. July 3.
isso isso Caroline ] Hastings. widow Of Thomas E Has
Funeral services held a, hs residence or her son
ne Hon Arthur c Hastings, Niagara Falls Thurs
day 5th
inteTment Rechssfer.
LLTTLE-Entersd into July 1900 Captain James
Island, Friday. JAY 6. ? o7ciock ,. n.
NEwELL-At West Brighton on July = Irene. vile OF
Funeral July 1890 O'Clock
Anterment AZ W0odawn
osSAdsBE.E-on Mount Washington June 50 Allan orus-
Services their residence No Joralemon Brook
lyn THURSDAY, July 5. a 5 2. m
InterUent private. al Hartford. Conn
sTEE5LAs o5 FL - Aeany July 1900 Abby steele, wife
July g. at II O'Clock.
SfoTT0At io her her 5ssidsnss No q East erls July
IAN i''V Anne Morris Stout taqgh,er ot the late VIII
Aquila G. stout. in the s5ta year Of her age
~ a-f ~ vii 1e held az Grace Cagrch Broad
In'ernlent at Greenwood Cemetery
I55SoN-At Black Point seabrishr. \. J.. the
fuiss Tv-Cr Imam IA n "a. son ot ne ate William and
Fuhera services at his late residence Thursday after
Interment Fraay morning at 10 O'Clock At Greenwood
WATsoN-A' TeRsHy. July 3, 1900 John Watson. aged
Funeral services late residence on Friday July &
at ESQ P m
WOOdlRvn Cemetery,
,As a. Borough of Bronx, New YORK city.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

BALDwIN-suddenIy. on Tuesday. July 8. at her late
residence. McDonough-st. Brooklyn. Ella "
Terrell. wife o Stalham W. Baldwin
Funeral services residence Friday evening
july g. at o'clock.
Interuent Tarrytown
BROKAw-At the Carlton Hotel. London. OF pneumonia
on June Is Elizabeth F. Gould. beloved wife OF
William V. Brokav.
Notice funeral hereafter
CARTER-On Tuesday July g. at residence. No. 199
3ave Francenia Ottewen Carter. in the iSth year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COXE-At his residence Huntsville Ala. on July /.
1900 the Seth year OF his Colonel Robert q
Coke Macgrane Coke and DR.. Davies Coke OF
NeW-York City.
CURTIS-Wiuar Curtis perished the tcestorn and
blizzard a Mount Washington, y. H Saturday. June
aged %
services Friday morning July q. al 10 clock
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. SSd-st
and Madison-ave. New-NOrk City.
Members Of the New-York Athletic Club Amateur Ath-
Union Fresh Air Club and other associations OF
Mr. Curtis A member, and all friends and
relatives invited attend services
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Sir Martin was asked II he came here under the
auspices Of any geographical scientific society.
BODIES OF CURTIS AND ORusBEE ARRIVE.

York Athletic Club, and Allan Ormsoee OF the
Crescent Athletic Club, who died on Mount Wash
ington arrived at the Grand Central station yes
terday morning at 11:s5 o'clock There was large
delegation present from the several clubs to which
the unfortunate men belonged The father and
brother Of the late Brooklyn athlete were present
and had the body OF Ormsbee taken to his home
No lS3 Joralemon-st-, Brooklyn. where the funeral
VIII he held on Friday. Many members OF the
Ney-York Athletic Club were present 10 pay re-
snecrs TO the memory OF Father Bill Curtis. who
va universally esteemed in athletic circles The
bodv of Mr. Curtis taken TO No. 2I BoWery
10 the establishment of J. & W. Stoltz. the under
takers where il may be seen by the friends OF
the veteran athlete. The funeral will be held at
me Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church ar 10
a m tomorrow. The burial will be at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ANOTHER FRENCH GENERAL RESIGNS.

Paris July THE changes in the general staff
made by the Minister OF War. General Andre which
caused General Delanne, the chief OF the general
staff to tender his resignation, eliminated in the
resignation to-day of General lamont. Inspector
General of the Army and Vice-President Of the Su-
perior Council Of War General Andre announced
this In the Iobbes of the Chamber OF Deputies,
and added that General Brugere, the Military Gov
ernor of Paris. had been appointed his successor.
General lamont called at the Elysee yesterday and
saw President Loubet. lie afterward wrote TO Gen
eral Andre rendering his resignation on account OF
the War Minister'S alleged interference with the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Ad1utant-GeneraI. Washington;

CasuaIrles-February 19 Tabaco IglZon Company G
47th Infantry. CORPORAL JOSEPH c KAUFFMAN.
wounded thigh. serious. February l. Alhay. LIz1n
Company C. ATTN Infantry. GEORGE ". PARKER
Infantry. Captain GEORGE q BENTLY. Wounded in
Musician ROBERT BLYSTONE. wounded
the Company +. +Ith Infantry. Musician
ARTHUR ". MILES. wounded n leg above knee.
Company II. 47th Infantry. Corporal JOHN v
WALTER. wounded IN the slight EDWIN r.
NORTH wounded in the foot. slight: HOMER GARD
NER wounded heel slight, Company F, +1th Infantry,
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM r. HARRISON. wounded
both arms serious. February Legasp Luzon
T.. 4Tth Infantry. FRANK Z. SAVER. wounded
leg above knee serious EDWARD L HARISTE2,
thigh, serious. Sergeant CHARLES CARIG,
wounded IN the head slight Sergeant ROBERT 4.
DUNN. wounded in shoulder. slight
The first name on General MacArthur's list OF
casualties that Of William c. Geiger is the name
OF a first Lieutenant of the l4th Infantry. and cap
tain Of the volunteer Philippine cavalry. He was
a native OF staunton. Va. and died Manila
from dysentery.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
DEPEWS TIMELY ARRIVAL.
THE SENATOR'S SPEECH AT THE AMERI
CAN DINNER N LONDON.
LConyriEht: 1900: BY The Eew-York T-bune.I
IBY CABLE TO TIE TRrBUNE.l

IConyriRht: 1900: BY The New-York Tr[bune.l
IBY CABLE TO THE TRrBUNEI
London. July 4.-The American dinner tonight
was one OF the most remarkable international
reunions ever held in London. The attendance
vas exceptionally large, the representa-
ton Of prominent Englishmen unusually distin-
guished. The speaking was of the highest order
and the enthusiasm almost unparalleled Vis-
count Wolseley proposed the health Of the Pres
ident OF the United States in speech br1mming
over with good feeling Sir Henry Campbell
BannerTnan was equally cordial and even more
eloquent in presenting the name Of the Ameri-
can Ambassador, and Mr.. Choate made fault
less speech, with many flashes Of wit and not
q single error Of judgment, q speech truly
American in tone and perfect in dignity and
grace. Senator Depew appeared in almost a
theatrical manner, but without suspicious Of
stage business, fresh from the decks Of the St.
Paul Just as the chairman announced that he
could not be present and he was in his best pos
sible form, with "reminiscences Of Peekskiu and
Yale University continuous passages of gro
tesoue huIaor and a final exordiun on inter
national obligations, ADglo-American relations
and the work 10 be done for civilization in
China which excited the varmest admiration
from the audience. Mr.. Depew never has made
q more acceptable speech for English ears, but
the Americans present could not object to a
single sentence. His comments upon the crisis
IN China were rapturously applauded and
pointed 10 tbe cooperation OF the United States
with all civilized Powers in the necessary work
70 be done for the progress Of commerce and
humanity IN the Far East No English states
man has yet ventured to approach this subject
on the platform, and Senator Depew's speech
had clearer moral ring than the German En-
peror's appeal for vengeance. Mr.. Depew was
emphatic IN declaring that America would not
stand for any compact for the partition Of China.
L N T.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SIR MARTIN CONWAY ARRIVES
THE EXPLORER ON HIS WAY TO SOUTH
ANERICA-TO VISIT FRIENDS
IN MAINE

The explorer and mountain climber. Sir Martin
Conway. was among the Oceanics passengers who
arrived yesterday In speaking of his plans Sir
Martin said:
I have come over 10 continue explorations in the
Andes which began in 1855 intend 10 40 no high
climbing, nor do expect 10 visit practically un-
explored country Two years ago / explored and
back 10 explore the east slope I will do no climb
ing 70 amount 70 anything. I have recently COM
/ leIt hItHk spaces am gong now 70 explore
these unmapped regions and complete the map.
There IS no one with at present but I snail
PICK up a party when set down there. l shall be
gone until Christmas. The party viii go into the
Andes MOllendO, where there is a railroad 20
Lake Titicaca Here Will begin our work
twelve thousand feet above sea level. and there
are steamboats, that run upon it. Here you
uOn IS horrible. The mountain sickness, like the
seaSickuess, viii wear or in time
Sir Martin was asked II he came here under the
auspices Of any geographical or scientific society
No ne replied Il nv hook That
is the l work. After has spent prob
ably t2,Ho in exploring society might give him
t2f. and then announce that they him
AT present / holt the record for high climbing.
having ascended Aconcagua. in the Andes, and
having gone up the same height in the Htmalayas-
Others, however, have made Inherent claims 10
having gone the same height
For great part Of tWeCry-SeVen years Sir Mar
tin Conway has been climbing mountains He eX-
plOred the HlmalayaS IN ls2 and the APPS n 1894,
where in eghty-siX days he travelled one thou
sand miles, climbed twenty-one peaks and went
through thirty-nine passes Spitzhergen ne Wis
ita1 IN 1SGs made thirteen asCenrs and SURVEYED
six hundred miles OF unknown country
Sir Martin started yesterday for Maine. where
Robert X Cfrav. OF Telegraph and Main
teuanre and Construction Company of London,
also arrived on the Oceanic He comes here IN
connection with the laying or new commercial
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
sPANIARDs IN THE ISLANDS.

Washington July 4-The Spanish Minister
here, the Due d'Arcos. has brought 70 the atten-
ton Of the State Department and IS urging at
opportune moments the claims OF Spanish sub
jects in the American tnsular possessions for a
definite determination OF their status. The
Treaty Of Paris fixed this status only in general
terms and there are details Of the utmost i'm
portance 70 those who have elected to remain
Spanish citizens. while continuing TO reside in
the islands which, perhaps. will require judicial
interpretatfOn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

LIST OF THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Washington, July 1.-TWO casualty lists were
csyed to-day from General Macarthur as follows:
Manila. July ?.
AdJutant- General Washington; & -.r- r...
Following deaths have occurred since last report
Tyssntery--July ?. WILLIAM C GEIGER; June %.
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS. Company L, 18th Infantry.
ROBERT = CLERQ. June q. Company c. 9th Infantry.
CORPORAL ERNEST BECKER. June L. Company !, 3lst
Infantry. WILLIAM A CONE. June % Company g. 25h
Infantry. AUuhcer GEORGE FLOYD and WILLIAM J.
I4LL.r!. .sGs -s Company T. s'h Infantry. JERF-
MIAH MURPHY
Urovned-Marrh Is Company h, 4eth Infantry, WILL
VAN EoGHHpN. June L. Troop r. 81 cavalry, LOUIS
MEMS. HARRY a JONES' June -. Troop VI. IIth
cavalry HAIRY OSWALD. June p, Company NJ 18th
Infantry. JOSEPH GROS.
Al~uao ao~Tr-IG-e d Company L. 10Th Infantry,
terruaster-Scrge4rt FRANK SCHMIDT
NATlola-June y, Company II +Sth Infantry. LEROY
G. JONES. June 25 Company H. 4Sth Infantry ELIJAH
HOLLAND.
Cardiac faiIure-June q Company p. s7th Infantry.
JAMES BEASAR
Die, trom wounds received acrion-June %. Com
uaHy T. 45th Infantry. FRANK WEIGH. June IL band.
10Th Infantry. Cook WILLIAM LIZINGER.
Mala~laL fev~r-June u. Company II. 18th Infantry,
DUNCAN c. CRAWFORD.
Pysemia--June 2s-Company D. Infantry JOHN J.
RICHARDS
Died from effects Of falI-Juns 2s Company K 42a
Infantry, IRA A STEVENS.
Manila IlIIv
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE KHEDTFR LEAVES LONDON.
London. July THE Khedive of Egypt started
II the Continent this morning
popro RJc4y FrGITIVE CAUGHT

Havre July AT the request OF the United States
Government the police here have arrested. on
board the steamer Olinde Rodrigues. Spanlard
rar,a5 ptyara formerly a tax collector of Porto
Rico on the charge of embezzlement of public
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II this diagram the continuous white lire shows the
seless pressure indicated by The Jrlbunes SELF
anF barometer dotted line shows the teTnpera-
s a. recorded Perry's Pharmacy
i'DanA oH.ce July g. A. nl.-Ihe weather yesterday
"a cloudy with thundershower in the afternoon. The
eztuTs ranged between co and Is degrees. the aver
IsA dsgreesj being ~ degrees higher than that OF
sesg 4 n a degree higher than that Of the cor
e-anK date last year.
80 ssAfheF 70 day Will be partly Cloudy
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 4-he barometer is Low on the south
o. he ST Lawrence and relatively high on South At
lnue depression which oc the last four Gays
has central IL gives signs Of moving to
the and thunderstorns have oc
Cured Coast, IN the ono EalIey
Eestern Colorado and Kansas and Nebraska
Continued high temperature prevails IN the Middle Mssls
Eroi Valley the Ohio Valley the lake regions and the
Made Atlantic and England States 4 maximum
Temperature O. degrees reported al Norfo4h
Wednesday maximum temperatures Of 3" degrees
were reported Washington Davenport and Charlotte
Showers thunderstorDs Indicated Tor the N111s
ard Upper Mississippi valleys, there VIII be no marked
changes % the eastward New-England Coast the
winds vii northey on the Aiddle ana south
Atlantic Coast light southwesteTy winds VIII pre-
vail