davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
The Markets
Georgetown, Oct. 24.-Wheat 62s7O.
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.

1 Il
The Grand Division OF Virginia United
Daughters of the Confederacy began it:
hree days. annual convention in the
Council Chamber at Danvile yesterday
| morning. Mrs. ). Thomas Mccullough,
OF StauntoO, presided; Mrs. Norman Y.
Randolph, recording secretary.
The feature of the days session was
Jhe adoption OF a preamble and resolu-
tons OF the Dabney H. Maury Chapter,
If Philadelphia. criticising President
Mckinley, Gen. Louis Wagner and
Ellis Post, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, of Philadelphia, for resolutions pro-
testing against the erection by the
Daughters of monument to the IN
known dead Confederate prisoners in
he Germantown (Pa.) national GENE.
lerv. The resolutions thus refer to
President Mckinley.
the Inconsistency of President Will
liam Nj Kioley, who. though in his At
ants speech emphaticsily expressed his
iesire that the nation should protect
Confederate graves, when appealed 10
oy the Daughters of the Confederacy,
found il outside his jurisdiction to give
permission for the marking of these
graves"
Incorporated 10 the resolutions is a
letter from Gen. James G. Lynch, a
Union veteran, d.savowiDg the protests
Of Ellis Post and OF General Wagner.
rne resolutions provide that at the
earliest date possible we remove the re-
mains of our unknown dead from their
present resting place TO Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond" snd that the
Dabney II. Maury Cnspter erect
monument TO them in Hollywood, the
monument TO be unveiled on Memorial
Day, 1901.
Mrs. Randolph scored President Nc
Kinley on bis inactiOn. when be
doesn't wish 10 do thing" said be,
"he refers TO the Constitution and the
law. hut ignores them both when they
stand 10 the way OF what he wants to
do"
Tne report of the credentials COM
mittee showed that 20 OF the "a chapter
constituting the d vision were represent
ed.
The president, the secretary, Mrs.
Randolph, and the treasurer, Mrs. Sam
uel b. Walker, o! Lexington, submitted
their annual reports. President Nc.
CulIough's report exhorts the Dsugh
ters To persevere in raising funds for the
Davis monument, and declares that in
the name of the Grand Division she
mad claimed the bodies Of twenty Eight
Virginia soldiers, who would otherwise
nave been reinierred 10 Arlington
Treasurer Mrs. Walkers report
shows: Cash on hsnd last report,
1892; total receipts from chapters,
S177.05, a total OF S36397. with dis
bursements OF 5000 rs, leaving 1853 SO.
Reports were received from all the
chapters represented, nearly all show
ing contributions to the Davis monu-
meDt.
Mrs. Bergman Green, OF the local
chapter, welcomed the convention in a |
graceful address. President Mccullough |
responded felicitously.
In the afternoon the delegates were
given a trolley party and at night they !
were entertained at brilliant recep' |
ton az the Sutherlin mansion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

1t is the handwriting on the wall, as far
az Maryland is concerned, whatever
the republicans and their allies may
profess to believe. Mr. Bryan
is dangerous msu-dsngerous to the
plutocrats. hut not TO the people. He
represents The peoples cause, and the re-
ception they gave him in this city last
night shows that they regard him as a
leader worthy of that cause, and that in
Maryland they will carry its banner to
victory.
Alter the meeting Mr.. Bryan said:
ut was magnificent meeting, q
splendid audience. | was more than
pleased with it all snd especially with
the intense earnestDess of the great
crowd present and the work of the
Maryland democrats"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
The Situation In { hina.

Shanghai, Oct. "a Iii Hung Chang
has sent message to Sbeng, the di
rector Of telegraphs, that the peace me-
gotiaiions have taken q favorable turn
and that an early settlement OF difficult
lies is probable.
London. Oct. 24.-The Times in a
second edition prints Pekin dispatch
saying that the soldiers of General
lung Fuh Slang are dominating the
court at Singan Flu and that it is i'm
probable that the Empress or Emperor
will be able to leave there.
Pekin, Oct. %, (delayed).-It is M
derstood that the ministers will draw
90 jointly the terms required as basis
for a peace settlement 10 the form of an
ultimatum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Another Shortage

New York, Oct. 24-Waiter s. Allen,
State bank examiner, today took charge
If the books OF the Millinery Building
and Loan Association. A shortage IN
the accounts OF the concern 10 SAID to
ne responsible for the action of the
state bank examiner. The name OF an
officer of the concern ID mentioned 10
connection with the shortage. Vice
President Charles A. Goats of the as
ISOLATION said the shortage had been
made up to the satisfaction OF the con-
Germ and that there would probably be
10 prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Ask for "a Receiver.

Galveston. Tex, Oct. 24.-Galveston
will soon be- placed in toe hands of a
committee similar to that 10 charge OF
be city of Memphis after the fearful
yellow fever epidemic The city is
bankrupt and so ia the county and the
rest element in Gslveston's population
Is making every effort to have the city
olaced 10 the hands of receiver.
Fifteen bodies were removed from the
grecksge piles yesterday and crematsd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
From South Africa.

London, Oct. 4.-Lord Roberts
reports that General French has
reached Bethel, in the eastern
Trsnsvasl, after an harrassing
march. His casualties were seveo
killed, % wounded, and five N ssing.
French made successful surprise at
tack on the Beers west OF Pinaars river,
capturing Is Beers and large numbers
CT cattle and sheep. The Beers made
an attack on General Bsrton's camp at
Frederickstadt on October 21st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

THE PREsBYrERIAN5 Inc ~,
Pr sI ohurcbes Of f., ' ae' D.i
n'; Ss.Sar s"S Se w''5 les, o.1 s, !. 4.
t r,sI Pss' Of delegate isIsD n1anbs: @
ly three hundred Inc 10 Moore lo prsscs
orator, Rev. DR.. ". ", NV R.y 4. 4.
ed the opening sermon nom va. Gle ',,
Hamilton, oiS.eel,s IaE W. Wood. ID
ed moderator. Rev I p,. csndidl.e
Baltimore, was the o. o,u ,'o,s. spd he
The former received ITO 'O S,oqer 90
latter 81. Rev. h. " ii.cted sls.sd
Judge Csssell were eIs''''
clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

Mr.. ALvoRD. teller OF the first ma.
tiona bank of New York, and sup.
porter OF Mr.. Mckinley and his policy,
and denouucer OF dishonest silver
money" has decamped, but stole
seven hundred thousand dollars of the
banks ''honest money" before be did
30. 1t is always we'll to doubt the hon
esty of men who are always prating
about their honesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

THE national bank officers OF Fred.
erick City, Maryland, are democrats,
aud, being such, took prominent parts
10 the:great democratic demonstration
there yesterday. They are consequent
Iy houored and respected, not only by
their own party, but by all the right
thinking republicans in their city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Yellow Fever i'm Cuba.

Havana, Oct 24.-Msj. Howard, chief
surgeon of the division OF Cuba, has
developed yellow fever. This makes
the fifth major to be attacked by the
disease. Or these, three have died.
Eighty-three cases and eight deaths are
reported today. There have been 7S9
cases of fever from June | 10 Oct. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
CITY C,UNCI

The reguisr meeting of ~
20 cil la-i night was OF sbo nc Wy
ton. There was but little bn. ulfa'
presented, and that of ron,iD. Ou'lne:s
and 1t was disposed OF with ua!u'e,
debate. Spectators were scare ' u y,
Board OF Aldermen passed a rssol. lbs
ordering an election 10 The S ar
ward to fill the vacancy cans. second
death of VIM. h. Msrbury, Why W toe
would have expired July /, lsO@ 'e Term
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
ALI the Aldermen save Mr. um
present. After the reading Of ,ba We's
utes of the last meeting. '"e nlc'
MIR. J. I. Sweeney called m -,
dinance requiring the Wasbinp,osou e o.
exandria and Mount Vernon t D A.
Company to pay into the citv ,' ''i.Ssy
LOGO q year for the use ~ t' o.
street. 10 doing SO Mr.. Sweens, N'ysI
a history Of the proceedings wbis, s''s
eliminated 10 the introduction ' q, l "a
ordinance. 'D VI Zoe
Mr.. Clark said he preferred ..s
upon the ordinance when there lug M.
full beard. Mr.. Hill was posyo; S's a
absent. He was interested i !"
measure, and it would he but co an We
TO allow it to lie over until tss a' We.
meeting in order that he could n., stA
pate 10 its disposition. F''''V
Mr.. Sweeney said the matte, ,
been hanging fire for twelve m,,, Wv
He was willing to dispose Of il D"'
IL mad been laid over at the last nav nos
ing and notice given that it Womb I'iI 4.
called up at this time. O'
Mr.. Balleneer said Mr.. Hill con.
not be present at tbs meeting heIaa
out Of the city. and he nd reoae.es
that the ordinance be laid over pn,i'
The next meeting. However II N,
Sweeney insisted the board would mo-
coed to its consideration.
Mr.. Sweeney still urged that IL.
matter should be pushed to A woe
Mr.. Bsllenger said il Mr.. Sgeeps,
we're unavoidsbly absent and a ms,.
ure came up which he was INTERESTS
10 action would be deferred in courle.,
10 him.
Mr.. Sweeney replied by saving be
nad no desire to cut anybody oil.
Mr.. Ballenger thought both side.
-houd be heard.
MIR. Sweeney said he had no part cu.
lar objection, but should bills be he'd
up on such grounds legislation would
be effectually blocked.
Mr.. Clark urged that the ordinance
De laid over until the next meeting
He had no desire to sutagouizs the mat.
ter, but still insisted that il should be
considered by full board.
Ii was finally agreed to SLOW the OF.
dinance to lie over until the next reeu.
lar meeting.
Mr.. Pafi, from the Common Council.
appeared in the chamber and 90.
bounced that the lower board were
through with their business snd ady
to adjourn, and the Aldermen, after
concurring 10 the action OF the Con.
mon Council on all the papers which
had come in. adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

THIS poses as a civilized and Chris
tanned country. and yet four young
white men, educated and we'll to do,
outraged and murdered poor young
GIRL of their own race in Paterson. New
Jersey, a day or two ago. Hanging
them would not remove the shame they
have put upon the ''land of the free and
the home of the brave"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

VIRGINIA MEDICAL SOCIETY.-The
Medical Society of Virginia convened
in Charlottesville last night In iis
thirty first annual session. Mayor G.
w. Allen welcomed the delegates On
the part of the city, and DR.. p. B. Bar.
ringer, chairman of the faculty of the
University of Virginia, greeted the So
ciety on behalf OF that institution. The
address to the public and the profession,
on Mutual Relations of the Public
end Professions" was delivered by DR..
J. n. Upshur. Of Richmond. Following
this came the address of the retiring
president. DR.. Hugh T. Nelson, OF
Charlottesville,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

Mr.. Cleveland still refuses to say for
whom he will vote next Tuesday week.
He is not as bold now as he was when
h declared war against Great Britain for
no conceivable and as yet ine1plIcable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

BANK RoBBERY.-The First Ma.
tional Bank, of New York at Broad way
and Wall street, has been robbed Of
100000 or thereabouts by it's note
teller, Cornelius l.. Alvord. Alvord
has been in the employ of the bank for
something like twenty years. and has
always enjoyed a good reputation.
Just how long his defalcations bad
been carried on, the bank officers have
no, learned. Skillful manipulations Of
the books enabled the thief to abstract
the vast sum without detection. Dis.
covery was made after his disappear
ance ten days ago. The amount stolen
was charged oil the books out OF the
reserve fund. The bank Was able to
withstand the loss without having its
credit affected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
COMMON COUNCIL.

The regular meeting Of the bosrd
last night failed to obtain a quorum oil
nearly s o'clock.
The street committee reported 81.
versely on the proposition Of the
Messrs. Leadbester 10 turn over THEN
sewer to the city if the civ agreed 10
put down Q curb at the Lesdbsaia
properties at the corner Of knG srd
Fairfax streets and do certain paving
mere.
An application OF a number Of GILL
zens OF the Second and Third ward;
for an improvement OF the marshes on
the northern edge Of the city, was IT,
ferred to the joint committees on street
and finance.
The bill OF G.. l.. Boolhe for $50 for
services in defending the suit OF SpnS
We. the Police Commissioners, was r.
ferred TO the finance committee.
An estimate of the cost OF paVts
Princess street between Washington
and Columbus with cObbes,ones 81
1922 40 was read. Mr.. Bootbe snd w.
Brockett offered to pay $40 esca q
the expense. The subject was reieIna
to the committee Oh streets.
The City Engineer reported tn'' '''
appropriation OF 800 for building
sewer on Washington street snd cIO !.
ing Prince would be insufficient Ol
about 1898, and asked that that amour
be appropriated. 10 ezplsOalOua n Y,
stated that the ten-incn sewer oun
about a year ago would have 10 O'
removed and an eighieen-lncn s''s
put down in order 10 connect VIE 'O'
eighteep-inch Prince street sewer
Mr.. Burke from the COMMITTEE
streets offered resolution sppFOpn"5
ing 1898 to complete the sewer ,s ~
lake up the ten.ipch sewer 1870 r Ig',,
last year by the then acIng Oiy a n
neer. Mr.. Corse. Mr.. Burke u'S =.
that the appropriation De Hl1 s.s.g
night as unless the work Wa ooDsS S
once a heavy rain might intervene ' az
the damage it would do mlgO' ""
many hundred dollars to repair ,.J
Mr. Evans announced inal Dc nv, ~,
foreseen this and bad told C)uocD W.. ,.r
il was no use to pu' down Pp ,
TLA|
sewers. Aud now II had corr ' r,,,
three hundred dollars and "'' h,
loss. when az additional app'opnss o II,
OF about $40 at the time il Wa !. g' "a
would have covered toe c0'' u
eighteen inch sewer 5h
The appropriation was Ssre5Io h y.
Mr.. Lswler asked what nsu ~ ., he
of the resolution offered bJ n'm Us. :, Of
last meeting to regulate 'p ,s.n ny irm
electric trains in the cry H"'
eight 20 Eve miles AZ hour s.3 oa
Mr.. Burke stated that II D''
been acted on yet. .ha Aid rd
Mr.. LAWYER stated that .ns,' ~
propose to have the bill plReO'. :, lss
and s would expect action upon il 81
next meeting. .Cocnd ed
Mr.. Burke replied tnSI 49, sdcia.
have no fear that legIsla'I'GTpb no .be.y,i
the railway company would De
by the committee ,ho hoard %
After q short session 'I'
iourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
DIED..

At the residence of his mother, I'LL
Prince street, st p. m. on Tuesday, 23d
instant, THOMAS A. L. LEE, sged IL
years son Of Annie V. and the late Abner A.
Lee Funeral tomorrow Thursday after
noon st $3.50. Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

Feelings Of safety PeIy.SS' c lnS The eilI j.
i harmless remedy that PrS %, cub. oOis
results. Ii is infslhOle ' faoS troubles u
will prevent consumption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

Mr.. John 9. Carlisle denies the report that
he VIII vote for Mckinley, and says he will
not vote at all at the next election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 23.-There is no
wei defined storm centre on this even
ne's map. The pressure has fallen in
the Atlantic coast districts in the last
II hours and risen slightly in the oX
treue Northwest. Scattered showers
have occurred on the south and middle
Atlantic coasts. Moderate tempera-
lures have prevailed and are indicated
in all districts. especially east Of the
Mississippi river. on the New Eng
land coast. light to fresh southerly
winds will prevail. On the middle At
iantic coast the winds will be light to
fresh east to south. On the south At
lantic coast light to fresh Southwestern
~ winds will prevail.
The temperatures in the following
places, this slMonday) morning, at s
O'Clock, were: Boston. "A; Albany, 20;
Philadelphia, "A; Washington. 81;
Pittsburg. 20; Cincinnati, 20; St. Louis,
a; Chicago, "A; St. Paul, 20; Denver,
-; San Francisco, So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
West Auburn Boy Murdered in
Far of Honduras.
AIvah H, Prince the Victim. and He
Went to that Country
10 Company With Albert Thompson Of Augustus
Cauvpr Murder kolnriciv

Lewiston, Me, July 23.-tSpeciaD.-
Honduras Of Alvah IT, Prince of West
Auburn, aged about IS or 80 years, has
just been learned in this city. and the
circumstances are slowly coming to
light. Unusual interest is attached t.
the case from the fact that he was a
companion in the journey to and stay
while alive in Honduras Of Albert
Thompson, who. with his brother. Ed
gar, was suspected # the murder of
the late Augustus Sawyer of Mon
mouth. for which they We're arrested,
arraigned and discharged for lack of
evidence.
The story as learned from II. L.
Prince, the father Of Alvah, ana who
is wcll-to-do and respected farmer
living about miles from here On his
farm in West Auburn, is as follows:
Last spring, the subject was breach
ed to Aivah by Albert Thompson of
going to Honduras u work for a Bos-
ton firm which had contract for sup
plying mahogany and rosewood for the
i i
then stopping with his brother Edgar,
who had moved there about ~ years
ago.
The pay was to be SO per month and
expenses from Boston. ana after thor
oughly canvassinG the idea, Alvah de-
cided to 60 Thompson had no money.
so his brother borrowed $40 for him
the night before they started. Alvah
had SllU in cash. good clothes. watch
and chain. ring. etc.
They left home. April II. 1900. for
Boston. the expense to that city being
the only item. From thence they went
TO Honduras, arriving safely as devel-
1pments show, but nothing was heard
BY Princes folks of his whereabouts.
About > or 4 weeks ago, as Edgar
farm, ne asked Mr. Prince, ST.. if he
had heard anything from the boys
MIR. Prince said he had not and asked
Thompson in return if he had.
Tompson replied that he had; that
he had received a letter from his
brother saying that his son Alvah was
dead, had been murdered.
Mr.. Prince was naturally overcome
by the news and asked Thompson to
show him the letter, which. to his ut
most surprise. the latter declined to do.
saying he was going into Auburn and
would show it to the county attorney.
He denied all requests to see it and
drove away.
1t appears that Thompson went to
Auburn, but did not go to the county
attorney as he said he should. but went
to Lawyer Carver with the letter.
on his return. he again stopped at
the Prince farm and this time showed
Mr.. Prince part of the letter. but re-
fused TO show ALL In addition to this
strange action on the part of Edgar.
the postmark on the letter had been
cut out.
Mr.. Prince says he then went to Law
Yer Carver from whom he learned the
place from which the letter came
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
MINISTERS GOING TO Ten TSlN.

L ndon. July 24-The Chinese min
lister, Sir Chin Chen LD FenG Luh, has
communicated TO the press the follow
ing dispatch from Sheng, director gen
eral of Chinese railways and tcle-
graphs and taotai of Shanghai, dated
Shanghai. July %:
Information from Pekin. dated
July 1N says that the Tsuns Ii va
mon dcputed Won Jul, an under
secretary Of the department, to see
the foreign ministers. and he found
every one We'll without any miss
ing. the German minister excepted.
Gen. Yung Lu is going 10 the
throne 10 send them all under cs-
cort to Tien Tsin, in the hope that
the military operations will then
be stopped
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mail, telegraphing. July y, says:
"A letter from 4 Chinese official in
shan Tung has been received by ma
tive functionary here containing the
following passage: AT the beginning
of the month the foreign missionaries
90 made several attempts to send
messages out of Pekin, but thanks to
the strict watch kept on the city the
bearers We're all caught ana executed
on the 4th instant, only 400 foreigners
much exhausted. were left alive III
Pekin, and, one night, when the big
guns We're necessarily fired. it was
known that all the legations and the
foreigners were finished. although pre-
tended kilograms contradict these
facts"
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Mail asserts that there are
differences of opinion in the Russian
council Of war. The minister Of war;
Gen. kouropatkin. wishes to send 100,-
600 men to clear the rebels out Of Man
churia. On the other hand. according
to this correspondent. Emperor Ncho-
las wishes the operations limited to the
defence and pacification Of the frontier
districts. Let two strong armies. one
of the allies in the south and The other
Of the Russians in the north. confront
the Chinese and the rising-so the
character is said to argue-would be
bound to collapse.
1--WE want no conqucsts," he is reported
to have declared at the conclusion OF 4
sitting Of the council. What we desire
is 10 protect our frontiers and to steer
into smooth waters the Chinese ship of
state, now buffeted by the waves Of civil
war
There is nothing further. this morning.
that throws any light upon the mysteri-
Gus situation. Two urgent dispatches
Were addressed. yes terday. by the Chinese
minister to the Pekin government and
to the director OF telegraph administra-
ton strongly advocating the Necessary OF
restoring Geographic communication with
view Of enabling the powers to obtain
proof Of the safety of the foreign minis
ters Until such proofs are secured. no
one here is inclined to alter the opinion
that the Chinese are merely Juggling 10
gain time.
Rumor circulates briskly around me
personality of Ii Hung Chang. He is
credited with a mission to offer to cede
t. the allied powers two provinces as
indemnity for the PeSin outrages and
also to offer to restore order and to
give facilities for trade with the out
side world on condition Of the surren-
der Of Kiao Chou. Wei Hal Wei and
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24

CASINO
MERRYMEETING
PARK.

Regular Shore Dinner. soc
Com bimatiOu Shore and Turkey s5c
We serve Ice Cream and Assorted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
EurOp' an Plant
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups. Soft
Shell Crabs. Fried Lobster, Tartar Sauce,
Broiled Live Lobster. Lobster NcwburSh,
Salmon. Philadelphia SQUAD, Quail,
Broiled Chicken Steaks, Chops, Salads,
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
iulv23dtffStp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
Ill the Political Parties

are taking a whack at the trusts.
Some dealers are taking a whack at
prices, but be sure before you buy
they have not sacrificed merit We
always keep the best and sell at small
margin of profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
A Fusionist Kick in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb, July 23.-Ofiicers of the
Fusion Populist state committee. today.
filed with the secretary of state a for
NAL protest against the use of the
word "Populist" as party designation
by the Middle of the Road faction Of
the party which nominated ticket at
Grand Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
PARTLY CLOUDY. TUESDAY.

Washington July 23.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: Maine and
New Hampshire, partly cloudy, Tues
and Wednesday; light to fresh souther-
ly winds. Massachusetts, local rains.
Tuesday; fair. Wednesday; light to
fresh southerly winds.