davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Want the Canal Bill Considered,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Representa.
tive Hepburn :Qa.), chairman of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, has filed with speaker petit.
ton signed by 1875 Republicans of the
house asking for rule for the consider.
alton of the Nicaraguan canal bill May
IL. At the same time Mr.. Adamson
(Ga.), a minority member of the COM
mittee, presented similar petition
signed by 1875 Democrats.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Harvesting Pike Eggs.

ST.. PAUL, April 19. With a crew Of
10 men Executive Agent Beutner has
gone to Pike river, where the annual
harvest of pike eggs will be secured for
the fish commission. It is expected to
take 100, 100000 pike eggs within the
next 10 days. The eggs will be brought
to St. Paul and Matched at the Willow
Brook hatchery near the Indian mounds
by patent incubator process
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Steamers ReChristened.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The secre-
tary of war has rechristened the steamer
Dickinson, recently purchased for the
Alaskan station, the Seward, in honor
Of Secretary Seward, who conducted the
negotiations for the purchase of the
territory Of Alaska. He has also re-
christened the transport Resolute, re-
Gently acquired from the navy, the
Rawlins, in honor Of the Union general
of that name
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Democrats Win in New HI aven.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April 19.-The
annual election Of city and town officers
was held during the day and resulted in
a complete victory for the Democratic
candidates. No mayoralty candidate
was voted for. The Democratic MAORI
ties ranged from 1000 to 2, 300 and are
the greatest in years. The Democrats
have control of both branches Of the
common council. '
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
The Wisconsin Very High.

MILWAUKEE, April ia Wisconsin
special from Wausau, Wis, says: The
Wisconsin river all the way north of
here has reached the highest point in
20 years. All the railway bridges are
threatened with washout, and in
many cases the rails are now under
water. Men are making piers to hold
booms containing millions of feet of
logs. Rain has been falling for nearly
a week and the water reaches one block
into the city
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Extension of Six Months.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The senate
committee on foreign relations has
agreed to favorable report upon the
convention between the United States
and Spain, extending for six months the
time in which Spanish residents Of the
Philippines can elect whether they will
remain citizens of Spain Or become citi-
zens Of the Philippines.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

ME1ERsDALE, Pa, April l9.-Miners
of the Cumberland and Summit Coal
company have voted to accept the COM
pany's offer Of 55 cents ton and will
return to work Thursday morning.
This breaks the strike, as other miners
in this region will return to work at the
same rate in the next few days.'
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Bailey Has q Clear Field.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 19.-Political cir
cles here were greatly surprised by the
announcement that Senator Horace
Chiffon had withdrawn from the United
States senatorial race leaving Congress-
man Joseph Bailey clear field. Sena-
tor Chilton's address is based upon ill
health and an inability to make a can
vass of the state.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, April 49,
CATTLE-Market active and steady to
strong.
Sales ranged at $40o@4.65 for beeves;
$2.5O@3.5S for cows bulls and mixed;
$9.50@4.50 for stockers and feeders; $500
@4.75 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market 21a@5c higher. Rangs
of prices. S. 40@5.50.
Receipts: Cattle, 500; hogs 15oo.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
General Schvann to Return.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Brigadier
General Theodore w. Schwann, who
has been one Of General Otis most val
liable assistants in the campaign against
the insurgents in the Philippines, has
been given permission to return to the
United States. The generals health is
impaired as the result Of active work in
which he has been engaged.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Steel Bars Reduced,

P1rTsBURG, April 19.-It is learned
that at a meeting Of the Bar Mill asso-
citation held in Pittsburg last Friday,
the price of steel bars was cut from n
cents pound to cents, equal to a re-
duction of SIS ton. One of the causes
for this reuction is that the Eastern
manufacturers have been selling steel
bars in this market at 2.1-5 cents a
pound and had secured several good
contracts
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Tracks Washed Out.

PEORIA, Ills, April 19.-A water
spout near Rock island washed out the
tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific, tho Rock Island and Peoria and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Military Reservation in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The presi-
dent has announced the reservation of
about $4,000 acres of public land located
at the mouth of Mission Greek at Eagle
City, Alaska, for military purposes
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Republicans Carry Sioux Falls.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 19.-In the
city election here the Republicans swept
everything: Burnside (Rep) was
elected mayor by S54 majority, carry.
ing with him every alderman in all the
wards, The Republicans also carried
Aberdeen by 1873 majority and Yer.
million by 40.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
WILL RELIEVE WATSON.
Admiral Remey Soon to Hoist His Flag on
the Brooklyn.

Admiral Remey Soon to Hoist His Flag on
the Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Newark
has sailed from Manila for Yokohama,
where she is to await the arrival of Ad-
miral Kempf, who will be second in
command Oh the Asiatic station. The
admiral is expected to arrive at Yoko-
hama with Admiral Remey and will
make the Newark his flagship. Ad-
miral Remey will hoist his flag on the
Brooklyn, which is now at Yokohama,
and relieve Admiral Watson of the
command of the entire Asiatic squad
ron. Admiral Watson will start home
as soon as he turns over the command,
coming on the Baltimore by way Of the
Suez canal and the Mediterranean.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Grain Fleet Ready,

CHICAGO, April 19.-Part of the big
grain fleet which has been waiting fol-
days to begin the seasons business will
move on the straits III the morning.
The fleet will carry 10000, 900 bushels,
mostly corn.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Colombian Rebels Routed

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 19.-News
received here from Colombia says two
big battles have been fought at Mata-
mundo and Pradera, where the rebel
forces under Generals Rosa, Ibes and
Caicedo were! completely routed, large
number being killed, wounded or taken
prisoners, ~ ,.,, &c.,
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

WATERFOWL, Wis, April 19.-Charles
Wright of Emmett, Dodge county, was
accidentally shot by his wife with a
shotgun. Mrs. White shot at large
hawk which attacked the chickens near
the barn door just as Wright was pass
ing out Of the barn and the charge tore
through his body killing him almost
in stantlv
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Ask for n Promised Raise,

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The Power
Loom Ingram Carpet Weavers's Pro
tective association of Philadelphia, after
working under an old scale of prices
for five years, has asked the .manufac-
'turers for a Z per cent average increase
in wages, which was promised, "when
trade shall warrant it,"
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
No Cases in Ten Days.

...,WAsH1NeroN, April 19.-Consul Hay.
wood at Honolulu has informed the
state Department. under date of April
10, that there has been no cases nor
deaths from bubonic plague at that port
since March 3d. t.. -. -.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Resumed Naval Bill Debate.

4 WASHINGTON, April 19.-The house
has resumed consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. General debate was
ended and the bill was read for amend.
ment under the 5-minute rule.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Vermont Republicans.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 19.-The Re.
publican state convention for the selec-
tion Of four delegates and four alter
mates to the national Republican con-
vention in Philadelphia, next June,
was held here and resulted in the choice
of General J. G.. Mccullough of Ben
nington, Lieutenant Governor Henry
G. Bates of st. Johnsbury, Edward
Wells of Burlington and Lamont M.
Read of Bellows Falls, as delegates.
The delegation was not instructed, but
the Mckinley administration was Ell,
d01sad
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
No Further Use for TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Orders have
been given to turn the transports Tar
tar and Westminster over to their own
ers as the government has no longer
need for their services These vessels
have been used by the quartermaster' S
department in the transportation Of
troops and supplies between San Fran.
cisco and Manila.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Hawaiian Bill Conferees Agree,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-After ex-
tended meetings a unanimous agree
ment has been reported by the house
and senate conferees on the Hawaiian
government bill. The senate conferees
yielded to the house measure which
passed as a substitute for the senate bill
as whole, although number of
amendments were made
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Allison Says Story Is UnfOunded.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April Ex-senator Al
ison is home for the week. When seen
by the Associated. Press he said regard
ing the story Of probability of his being
McKinley's running mate that he had
no knowledge whatever Of such inten-
tion and that there was probably no
foundation for the story.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Thirteen Students Drowned.

B1NGEN, April 19.-A boat on board
OF which were 20 members of>the Cath
olic Students association, while cross
ing theriver Rhine from this place to
Rudesheim, was capsized and 49, of its
occupants We're drowned; "a, :.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Heavy Losses of Colorado Stock.

DENVER, April 19.-Reports received
here from the grazing regions indicate
that heavy losses Of livestock will re-
suit from the prolonged rain and snow
storm. The losses Of sheep in the vicin-
ity Of Trinidad will aggregate 10000
hool
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

Wheeler Wants a Special Election Called.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 19.-General
Joseph Wheeler, Of the Eighth con-
gressional district, has requested Gov
ernor Johnston to call a special election
to fill the vacancy caused by his resig.
nation as a member of congress.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Taylor Calls on the President

Taylor Calls on the President.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Governor
Taylor of Kentucky called at the White
House during the afternoon and had all
interview with President Mckinley. He
remained about half an hour.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
ROBERTS TO WAR OFFICE.
Dispatch From South African Commander
Scoring Butler and Others

Dispatch From South African Commander
Scoring Butler and Others.
LONDON, April 19.-The war office
publishes in The Gazette dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated Feb. Is, sub
mitting General Bullel' dispatches
describing the Spion Kop and other
operations from Jan. II to Jan. 24.
Lord Roberts deals severely with Gen.
eral Warren and some others. Even
General Butler does not escape.
Lord Roberts complains that the plan
of operations is not clearly described in
the dispatches. After sketching Gen.
eral Buffers intentions, as communi-
Gated to Sir Charles Warren who COM
manded the whole force, Lord Roberts
points out that General Warren seems
to have concluded, after consultation
with his officers, that the f1anking
movement ordered by General Butler
wasimpracticable and therefore changed
the plan OF advance as to necessitate the
capture and retention Of Spion Kop.
Regarding the withdrawal from Spion
Kop, the retention Of which had become
essential to the relief of Ladysmith,
LOru hODerCS says:
Disagrees With Butler.
II regret to be unable to concur with
Butler in thinking Thornycroft exer-
cised wise discretion in ordering the
troops to retire.
After criticizing Colonel Thorny-
croft's assumption Of responsibility and
authority as wholly inexcusable, and
scoring General Warren for neglect of
duty, Lord Roberts says:
But whatever faults Warren NAV
have committed the failure must also
be attributed to the disinclination of
the officer In supreme command to as
sert his authority and see what he
thought best was done, and also to the
unwarrantable and needless assumption
OF responsibility by subordinate off
GER.
The dispatch concludes: "The graft
flying feature Of these dispatches is the
admirable behavior of the troops
throughout the operation
WILL ASK TO BE RELIEVED.
Impossible for Butler and Warren to Re-
tain Their Commands.
LONDON, April 10. The government
has chosen this as the moment to pub
lish dispatch from Lord Roberts pro.
nouncing censure upon. Sir Redvers
Butler and Sir Charles Warren, two of
his most important subordinate com.
manders. This dispatch, written Feb.
13, has been in the hands Of the war
office five weeks. Just why tits pub.
ished now in the middle Of the cam
paign is incomprehensible, unless it is
understood that General Butler and
General Warren will ask to be relieved
of their commands.
The revelation Of their, incapacity
must tend to undermine the confidence
OF the troops in their leadership. Lord
Roberts dispatches, with their en-
closures, is the great subject in the
London press. Whether the govern.
ment has any special purpose or not in
publishing the dispatch, the way in
which it has been received will make il
most difficult to retain the censured
commanders in active service.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Southwestern Rate Hearing.

ST. PAUL, April 19.-The Southwest
ern grain rate hearing will come before
the railroad commission on the 25th
inst. #r
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
AMERICANS AFTER IT.
Ninety Million Dollar Russian Railway
Contract viii Soon he Awarded.

q
Ninety Million Dollar Russian Railway
Contract viii Soon he Awarded.
PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-E. r.
Walker of this city, and j. H. McC Cleary
OF Richmond, representing prominent
capitalists of Philadelphia and Rich
nlond, sailed from New York, on the
steamship New York for southampton.
They are authorized to pledge bonds for
any amount of money necessary to Sc
cure the contract for building the pro-
jected railroad from St. Petersburg ito
Odessa, which will traverse more than
half the Russian empire from north to
south. ...
The American agents will go to Lon
don, where a conference will be held
with Russian military officials. They
will then proceed to Paris and Berlin
for conferences with other Russian Of
ticers. 7 :t,s ,sss- .>... ~, e. -
1t is understood that the new railroad
cannot be constructed at a cost less than
$50, 100000. Should the contract come
to this country, the responsible posi-
tions in the actual construction of the
railroad will be filled by Americans
All heads of departments for the plan
ming and all foremen required for the
laying of the railroad will be taken
from American offices and workshops
and only American material will be
used
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, April 49,
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 6s1sc; No.
2 Northern, 642sc; No. g. 611sc To Ar
rive-No. hard, 6S3sc; No. Northern,
663sc; May, 665sc; July, 673sc.
FLAN-To Arrive, S1.7115; May, S172;
September, 81. lS34 October, Sl15s4.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April Is.
HOGS-Market 5@10c lower. Ranga
of prices, S5.25@5.55.
CATTLE-Gooi stock and butcher
cattle in good demand. Common un.
salable.
Sales ranged at $3.O0@425 for cows;
81. .6O@5 90 for steers; So. 3.OO@3.40 for bulls;
$4OO@6 25 for calves; s. 5O@4 80 for stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Good demand and prices
strong on fat sheep and steady on lambs.
Sales ranged at $5OO@550 for sheep;
$65O@69o for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 400; calves, 200; hogs
l,7o0: sheep 100.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, April 10.
CATTLE-Market slow to shade lower.
Sales ranged at - 9o@5 90 for good to
prime steers; S4l rs for poor to me-
dium; $34O@4.90 Tor stockers and feed
ers; $S.O0@475 for COWS and heifers;
s40o@5.25 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market SC lower.
Sales ranged at s5.5o@5.75 for mixed
and butchers; $5.50@5.s0 for good to
heavy; $5.45@57O for light. Bulk of
sales, St. .60@575.
SHEEP--larket slow, easier
Sales ranged at IS. 5.00@6. Is for. sheep;
S. 50@7 40 for lambs. ...-E.s.. &
Receipts: Cattle, $4,000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, $4,000. .-. s!,as.s.
G. Chicago Grain and Provisions. ~
80. ~ 49, CHICAGO, April ~.
j'.>., 30" CLOSING PRICES. ~ i!,s.$ tysy:>
= WHEAT-April 6534c; May, ,66c; July.
67asc;; September, 6s1s@6s14c: Sss5;.
.CORN-April, 3S5sc; May, 392sc; July.
4O4c; September, .402sc .sgt4.:-5e.
OATs-April, ss114c; May, s31@c; July.
2sssc; September, es4c:
PORK-April, s1a. es74; May, s1a::95;
July, Sl3.1o
Southwestern, sl.73; May, Y; septem-
ber sl.1S,46l1 1S1a; October, s1.13A.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, ,S79@12cs
chickens, 91a@1O>4c. -. ~ eFs
: BUTTER-Creameries, 14@1Sc; dairy,
1906.
EGGS-Fresh, 1890
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Minneapolis Wheat.

MlNNEAPoL1s, April is.
WHEAT-In Store-No l Northern.
April 6514c; May. 641s@64Ac; July, 652s.
On Track-No. l hard, 6614c; No. L
Northern, 65Ac; No Northern &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
IN MAINE.
tooth Anniversary of Mrs. Car
oline Hight, Norridgewock.
Eastport Man Missing and Missing
P. |. Boothby Found.
The Mains State Fair Races Additional Glass
Events Arranged.

NorridSewock, Me, July S-Mrs. Caro-
line Hight of this town. who was born
July .. $500. celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary, last week Eighteen mem
beers Of the Eunice Farnsworth Post
Daughters of the American Revolution.
81 Skpwhcgan, called on Mrs. Hight ana
presented her with a basket containing
i0' roses, century plant ana a SO gold
piece. Exercises were held in a tent. and
these Mrs. Hight was able to attend rs
she IS in quite good health
she IS the daughter Of William ana Juul
CMlnchestcrt Farrund Of New VINEYARD.
ana her father fought in the battles If
Lexington ANA Bunker Hill. ana others
81 the American Revolution. She was
married to Hanson Hight OF this town,
Dec. 81 lN23 ana has been a resident here
ever since.
Eight children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hight: Hanna L.. who died in ISIS:
Dennis, who died in To-: Cordclil, vino
lives in Liv"rmure Fans Enoch L., Ma
"mi una Elizabeth W. Of Nurridgcwock
Trycl"mcna VII" lied in lNNJ. ana Han
son IL. of EIltim. re-. MIR. flights mother
dicl in 1913. ana her father in 1851. at the
advanced ara Of IS years. Her husband
died in l>75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
APPRECIATE TIE SEhWCE.
The Ocean Pointers Much Pleased With ihtir
Additional Daily Mail.

Ocean Point, Mr. July >-(Speciab.-
The Pointers cannot say too much in
praise of their nov mali service Until
this summer the mail has arrived but
once Il day. business men who were
here during thu summer Were not accom-
modatcd hy such arrangements. Many
who would have spent the whole summer
here ftlt that they must hc in town
where they cuttld reply the same any they
received i letter. Hon. f.. @. Nlcktry
was one III those most Interested ANA ne
made the Request That another mail hc
added t. the service. ON being told that
Int one mail could be- had, ne enlisted
the energies 81 congressman Eurleigh
ana Littlriicld. With such energy behind
the move the forthcoming of me dddi-
tiou.u mail WIS but "a question of 4 snort
time. No emf oi work We done by the
congressman and now the watering plaC"
has uu Ideal service. even though lew
rcalizc the efforts il took to get tie add
tiOudl acCOmmt datIIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
INDIANS IN COURT.
Passamaqueddy Indians Go Wrong and Land
in Machias Jail.

PASSPORT. Ne, July S.-Sclmo Sopiel
ana the young Wife Of Deputy Sheriff
joe y. Socialism We're taken t. Ma
chias jail. Friday night, u remain I'M
til the October term of court.
Both are members Of passamlquod-
dy tribe Of Indians at Pleasant Point
village. miles above this city. and
are among the best educated At the
abov" settlement. They We're arrested.
Thursday morning. on Il charge of
adultery. brought here later ana placed
under $500 bonds. which they We're un-
able to secure.
Sopiel is the celebrated all-round base
bah player Of eastern Maine. a noted
athlete and musician of considerable
importance among his people.
SOcobasin was the principal witness
against the pair. ana Il large party of
Indians were here up To the departure
of the prisoners for Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
AMERICAN ATHLETES
Win Eight of 10 Events at
Stamford Bridge, Eng.
Defeat the Pick Of the Whole United
Kingdom and Colonies.
The Yankee Boys Show Their English Cousins
Something About Athletics.

London, July S.-Amercan athletes
yesterday, won eight out of l3 of the
amateur events for the championship
Of Great Britain The Amateur Ath-
ietic Association championship games
We're held at Stamford Bridge. and as
the Americans only competed in II Of
the events they won all but four Of the
contests in which they took part. Such
"a clean sweep is without parallel.
More especially is it notable when it
Is remembered that they opposed the
best amateurs. not only from England.
Ireland and Scotland. but the colonies
as well.
The summary:
l0o-yard dash-Won by Arthur F.
Duffy. Georgetown University; F. W.
Jarvis Princeton. second; j. w. Z.
TeWksbury, University of Pennsylva-
mia. third. Time-1Os
i40-yard run-Won by NJ w. Long.
New York A. C.; w. a. Maloney, Chi
cago University, second: w. II. Welsh.
Scotland. third. Time-49 ass
Half mill run-W0n by A f. Tysoe.
English champion: John F. Cregan.
Princeton. second: j. r. Densham,
third. Time-lm 81 ASS.
Nil" run-Wnn by G. Bennett, Eng
land; Alec Grant. University Of Penn
sylv0nia, was third. Time-im IS 1-5s
TWu-nIile "plcchase-Won by S. j.
Robinson. Time-11m 4-5s
Fourmile run-Won by j. T. Rim
mer England. Time-2Om. lis
120-yard hurdles-WOn by A. c.
kraenzlein University Of PennsyIva-
mia: y. 6. Pritchard. Bengal. second:
Trafford. third. Time-15 2-5s., which
is the English record
Running high jump-Won by I. X
Baxter. University If Pennsylvania;
height. it. in: Walter Carroll.
Princeton. w. f. Henderson. Cam
bridge. and =. O'ConnOr, ireland. tied
for second place; height, TT. ga in
Running broad jump-Won by A. C.
kraenZlien University of Pennsylva-
MIA. Y IT. 1oli in; =. O'Connor, Ire
land, second. y #. AZ in; p. j. Leahy,
Ireland. third. - # 2 in.
Putting lG-pound shot-Won by r.
Sheldon. New York A. G., a. #. 1OIa in;
-. Horean, champion of England. sec
ond a IT. in; J. G. McCracken. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, third 80 IT,
10 in.
Throwing 16-pOund hammer-Won by
John Flanagan. New York A. c.. l62
T. in; I. f. Kiely Ireland and Eng
llsh champion. second. 139 it. 2 in:
4. TruAton Hare. University Of Penn
sylvania. third. l3S feet. . in.
Pole vault-Won by Basc0m John
son. New York A. G., II #. 4 in
Four mile waik-Won by w. ]. Stur-
CESS, holder of English championship-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
EASTPORT MAN MISSING.
Roswell Mclarren Believed 10 Be Lost j.
the Woods.

EaStnort. Ne, July S.-Euawell MyI.ar-
rem uf this city, Il reported missing ana
relatives are searching in different part,
of WA hington county for him. although
it is feared no has been lost in the
Wood-.
For some tim" past he has been men
tally disturbed. il is said. and last month
Va taken by his brother Lawyer |. G.
McIarr'n here, 4" "a Mrddyhomps farm
house o. board. Early in the week ne
disappeared. ana searching party start
c.l soon after
Tho mi sing man va seem TN a farmer
I" ~ taking rapid strides tor Calais,
more than 4 dozen miles AWAY ~ coun-
tTy ROAD.
MIR. MrTlrrcn is about ~ years old,
slightly LAM" j. a fluent talkcr ana well
dressed. He resided in Boston i"r a mum
Der of y,aIs and wi~ at one time worth
quite an amount of money.
The relatives here hive sent out tel"-
phone mes-aIrs t. different towns with
out success.