davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
COMMERCIAL TREATY SIGNED.
American Expedition to Abyssinia Is:
Successful.

Jibutil, French Somaliland, Jan. 1.
The United States expedition to-
Abyssinia, Under Consul General Skin
ner of Marseilles, which arrived at
Ads Abeba Dec. FL, has successfully
carried out the principal features Of
the mission A treaty between the
United States and the empire of Eth,
opia, opening for the first time friend
ly commercial relations, has been ne.
gotiated and signed.
AS a personal tribute from Emperor
Menelik to President Roosevelt Mr..
Skinner has been charged to deliver
to the president two lions and pair
Of elephant tusks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
CHAPTER XVII.
DIFFERING STANDARDS.

DIT Es1NO SItNDAhDo.
| T HE battle which will take
place tonight yonder be-
k@MzSS7 tween those ships decides
VS1&gv nv fate I hone to Cod 7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02


and war and tumult were far off on
the horizon.
By and by Elizabeth slipped down
from the thwart and crouched down
in the boat at his feet O'Neill held
the hller with one hand. the other
lightly strokede her golden head. She
was perfectly content. Everything was
out of her heart but he and the pres
ent. She was very still. He could see
the soft curve Of her cheek resting
upon her sweet white hand in the
moonlight. After one of the little in
tervals of silence he looked down upon
her again. She made no motion. and
lid not reply to a word he said softly.
and he discovered that she was asleep.
He did not wonder. The experiences
of the, past few days would have killed
any ordinary woman. How heroic she
had been! With what abandon she had
put aside everything for the purpose
Of saving him She had hesitated at
nothing. His love for her was meas
ured by his honor; hers, for him was
5oundless. Twas ever so, and he had
reproached her. spoken harshly to her,,
upbraided her, turned away from her!
How could he have been so cruel! She
was so young. his heart yearned over
her. He vowed that if God did permit
them to escape from the perils which
environed them he would make up to
her for every unkind word spoken. ev-
cry reproach, every cutting glance. by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
sr. PETERSBURG GUESSING.
Really Can't Say Whether or Not Japs
Are Licking Them.

st. Petersburg, May 2G.-The general
staff is not in 4 position, tonight, to
confirm or deny, the. Toxic report. that
the Japanese have occupied Kin Chou.
The latest official Information regard
ing fighting i'm that vicinity was con-
veyed in Gen. kuropatkin's telegram.
which said that the Japanese had lost
100, May Is. This agrees with infcrma-
ton contained in The Associated Press
dispatches of May 25, Gen. Kuropatkin
apparently accepting the report from
the same Chinese source. The opinion
of the best authorities Is that IL the
Japanese rushed Kin Chou by 'front.'
al attack, unsupported by heavy gums,
which 1t is not believed they possess.
the capture Of the place must have
been effected at tremendous loss to
the attackers. @te
The war office Is inclined to believe
that severe fighting is IN progress in
the southern part of the Lao Tung
peninsula above the narrowest point
of the peninsula, but no credence In
attacked to the reports that the Jap
arcsc have entered the Kwang Tung
peninsula (south of and connected with
the Lao Tung peninsula).
No change of Importance in the po-
t(Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur J.. Robinson. Mary Coomhs and
, Bessie lee. who were the winners in the
recent High school dcbat" ut Brunswick.
have taken the money they received as
Il prZ" and purchased Il handsome loving
cup. which they have presented to the
school. to hc competed for annually by
the dcbatcrS of the school. The winners
arc to have their names engraved Oh the
cup.
Marshal Crossman of Calais made 4
! seizure of beer in Main street shor.
discovered by the marshal had the APP
pcarancc of t-no. hut afterwards coming
across Il barrel in the shed at the rear Of
, the building with label bearing the
! saler. he concluded tn have another look
around and succeeded in locating another
quantity Of bottled goods with the same
, familiar name thereon. The owner of
the shop is under bonds to appear for trial
at Il stated time.
While the trial of the Rev. Frank w.
Sanford has been going on at Farming
ton matters at Shiloh are progressing as
though nothing out of the usual was tax
ing place. Everybody is hard at work. A
great many acres of Land have been
put into the ground. 1t is expected that
over 10000 bushels of potatoes will be
raised. this year and other crops in pro-
portion. Mr.. Sandford has recently pur
being the William MountfOrt farm. the
Paul Buick Place and others He is also
negotiating loT the CnaTicS WeDDer 1aTffl.
The Bangor Commercial says: Although
no salmon have been taken at the pool for
a long time. good numbers of the fish are
being brought up from the downriver
weirs Up to within n week or 10 days
ago few fish were being taken anywhere.
hut this week there was an improvement
in the situation. The retail price ranges
now from - to 30 cents a pound a
Bangor dealer who ships many fish away
during the season. said on Wednesday
that the fish are coming up tine river in
schools but were somewhat elusive. One
day they will be plentiful in the vicinity
Of the weirs and the next day will have
disappeared
Ray Young of Milltown. n. B.. who has
been wanted by the United States author
tiles for several months on n smuggling
charge. was captured, Tuesday evening.
at Deerhorn lodge, a private camp locat-
ed on Bcarce's lake, by. Deputy United
States Marshal Norton of Portland. and
Deputy Collector l. n. Jones Of Calais.
He was taken to Portland. "Wednesday
morning. Young was bringing over from
Midtown two bags of sugar when the
officers appeared on the scene. He
promptly deserted the team. which was
afterwards sold at auction and escaped
arrest until Tuesday evening. when he
was enjoying dance at the camp. where
a merry party had assembled to celebrate
Victoria day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
FOR HARMONY.
Meeting Of Trustees of Ameri-
can Red Cross Society.
Plans for Harmon'zing Differences oi
the Opposing Fractions.
Chances Considered Good for Strcnoth
enins Socicty's Affairs.

Washington, May 25.-Membcrs CT
the board of trustees of the American
Red Cross Society convened here, to-
Iday, To consider plans for the harmonic
ing OF the differences between the op-
posing factions in the society," For
mcr Secretary of State John w. Foster
was invited to attend in the interest
of the rcmonstrants, but he declined,
The trustees took up the matter of set
tling all accounts against the society
and with that end in view appointed an
auditing committee composed Of
McssrS. DeGraw, Baker and Briggs. The
members of the board were agreed that
the chances of strengthening the af-
fairs Of the society will improve whcu
all questions of controversy have been
adjusted and plans for the future will
be fully discussed.
Mrs. John A. Logan, president of the
society, presided. Tho other members
Massachusetts, T.. u. Fiske of New
York, and c. a. Baker, S. w. Briggs
S. Il. IToge and i. V. De Graw of this
city.
After conference continuing three
hours, the board adopted a resolution
instructing the secretary to call Il
meeting of the corporation to be held
at the Arlington hotel in this city
June 16. for the purpose of clccting q
president and filling any other vacan-
cics which may exist at that time
For the purpose of aiding in the
election Of officers satisfactory to both
factions it was agreed that IL ticket
should be put in the field by NJ. Oh
ney. representing the present crganiza-
tion and Mr.. Foster, representing tho
remonstrants. 1t is believed that when
new officers have been elected there
will be few obstacles in the way OF
settling all difficulties.
Tho committee narccd by the board
of trustees to decide upon a ticket will
be informed by members of the board
Of trustees individually that their
Tsfres need not be considered il it is
Thought a complete new organization
is advisable. These notices arc not in
the forra Of designations but SO far as
, the nominating committee is concern
ed are of tho saute effect.
Stnator proctor and Representative
William Alden Smith, talked to the
/ President, today. about their work OF
3, adjusting the differences .arnong the
nanfcsts a deep interest in tie mat
ter and was informed by his callers OF
,, the present situation OF affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
AROOSTOOk Y. M. c. a.
Program for Annual Convention, June
6 and 9, at Houiton.

1Ioult0n. Me, May .G-Thc 9th annual
convention of the ArooStOolk County Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, which
is to lac held in the First Baptist church
on Court street. "Wednesday aud ThiHS1
day. June s and 3, promises to he the
most interesting, In the history of the or
Eanization. An interesting program has
been arranged by the committee in charge
OF The leading! State ana natin,t:,I ". &.
II. L. workers. The following is the pro-
gram:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
9.Co-EXccutivc meeting of county and
general officers; county sHpcrintcn-
dcnts and presidents Of local uniors
constitute this commitcc). This will
he an important meeting. All White
Rihh"nnrs are invited to attend.
10CD- DEVOTIONAL service led by Miss Eliz-
abcth L Yates OF Iioulton.
11.U-convcutlon called to order. Intro
duction of visiting delegates; roll call;
appointment of committees; report oi
corresponding sr"Ictary: report OF
treasurer; Hints and Helps to Home
Workers, by Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Sto-
vcnS. president National w. G. r. H.,
and Miss Anna Gordon. rational vice
president at large; m"ontidc prayer.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
10 Convention called to order: music
prayer; reading of minutes by the sec
rctary: address of welcome on behalf
cI the lbIli ulllbll -. MliS tillS:lc Per
ry of Iioulton; Response by Ms. Jcn"ic
f.. S"amlnS "f Cary: Singing; hy MiSe
Sarah NJ. Hail of iiockIand; reports of
county supclIntendtn ntS: music: greet
Tc;tVitt.
$50 Memorial service Cpccial program.
I.3o- Reading of announcements; adjourn
mcnt.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
80 Singing hy chorus; Scripture rnan
ing ana prayer ly Mrs. l.. H. ;SpraEty
Of EaSton, sol" ~ Miss SLrah M Ian;
welcome on behalf Of chrnchc: I,cv.
of citizens. Charles D. Merritt. Esq
singing, address 10y Miss Anna A. Cor,
don If Evanst"n. Illinois: solo hy Miss
Sarah NJ. Hall; hencdiotion
THURSDAY FORENOON.
9.oO-Dcvo.ional service. lcd by Miss
Hattie Pcircc of Fort Fairfield
9.3d. Convention called to order; rraGinr
Of the minutes by the secretary: re-
ports Of county supcrintrndcnts con
cludcd: music. report OF committee on
CREDENTIALS.
11.N- Election of otliccre; unfinished bus
mess, announcements; n0ontilc pray
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
IS9-M Music; prayer by Mrs. Frames Mo
I.cod OF iloultnn: reading of The mia
utcS by the secretary; report OF com
mittcc on declaration OF principles;
miscellaneous business.
"'p" i'"ti u!HS'oii anu N"lk con
Quoted by Miss Belle NJ. DoWncs al
l!oulton. State pci'nt, nG,nt ui
Flower Mission, assisted by Mrs Ger
trudc Stevens Lcavitt and Miss Sarah
NJ Hall.
i.yl-Adjournmcnt
THURSDAY EVENING.
20 Music; Scrinturc reading and pray.
cr: solo by Miss Sarah NJ. Han; all
dresses by Mrs. Lillian NJ N Stevens
Of Portland. Me-. national president
and Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leayitt,
closing ceremonies: solo by Miss Sara
NJ Hall: final adjournment.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all of the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
CONFIRMATION LACKING
On Capture of kIn Chou Is Opinion at
London.

London, May 27-No authorative con-
firmation of the capture of Kin Chou
has yet been received from any quar-
ter. ft
CircumstantiaI accounts of the storm
ing and capture of Kin Chou, identical
with the reports received by the Central
News from Toxic are sent by the
Shanghai correspondents Of the STAN
dard and Daily Telegraph.
The Morning Posts Toxic correspon-
dent says that the Japanese occupied
Kin Chou, Thursday afternoon. and
are advancing to attack the Russians
occupying the heights south of the
town.
The Standards Toxic correspondent
cabling at go o'clock. last night, says:
1T is reported that the Japanese have
occupied Kin Chou. Official confrma-
tion Of the rumor is expected hourly"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
JAPS ADVANCE.
Drive Back the Russian Forces
by Main Strength.
Occupy Kinchou, Russians F'etreallng
and Losing Another Position.
Heavy Fighting at Several Points
Japs Always Win.

London, May 26.-7.07 p. M.-The
correspondent of the Central News at
Toxic cables that the Japanese at
tackled Nanwanling on the narrowest
part of the Kwantung peninsula, yes
terday. and drove back the Russians
by main force.
The attack on Kinchou. the dispatch
adds, was begun at dawn, today. AMI
by noon Kinchou was in the hands of
the japanese. who occupied the castle,
The fighting continued during the af-
ternoon and was of the most desperate
character. 1t is believed that the cas-
ualties We're heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27

New Haven, Conn. My e oxford
'dmhridEc Yale athletic authorities
said, today. that Il movement f,r Il
met this sumner ,,:tNr,n oxford
'tnhrilgr and Iiarya,rl-Yaln rcpr,-
"'utHtIvCs li;id been IN tXc.,aunr fnr
ilr"r AMONG YIlr men. Arrangements
have been made for Il meeting in Phil
:n!"lphia n,Nt SATURDAY q" Vale IN,
lIIrN1rd representatives. for All OK
'hanrt Of views as To the acceptance
~ tn" chlllrrEc Thc opinion anout,
the trark men here seems to be that
1t Will be accepted.
Manager 6. Elton Parks -nf the Yn.r
Athletic Association aid that a cai,i"-
gram to tn" effect that the challenge
ms been mad" AMI WIS received h.
cart Clamp during the track meet n.
fh'rNAId. last Wr"h. M 7 early this week
"a" document itself WAS received her.
y meeting was arranged with the Ii3r-
ward athletic authorities fer Saturday
II Franklin field. Philadelphia. when II,
informal discussion will he heard uf
IN" vh1llcnE" Possibly there will lie
Il meeting lat"r iii New York to fo"mU-
lat" the reply.
Mr.. Parks said that Yale mon would
NJ" Very much tn accc,t the chal-
huc". hut tn" drawback i; The fact that
II "tS received Very late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
WATERVIlLE.
The Uninstructed Delegation to State
Convention Wins Out.

Waterville, Me, May 26.-(SpcciaD.-
One of the largest crowds ever seen
at caucus in this city, turned out,
Thursday evening, to vote for delegates
and alternatcs to the Republican State
and county conventions. Local differ
cnces entered into the contest and to a
large extent ovcrshadowcd the guber-
material question. Contrary to what
had been expected there was no ora orv
by either side and the voting passed off
quietly until the result of the vote was
announced when there was deafening
roar from the supporters OF the dele
cations elected.
The call for the caucus was read by
Hon. William T. Haines, chairman of
the Republican city committee, and
Hon. Warren c. Philbrook was called
to the chair to preside over the eau
Gus. Albert f. Drurnmond was elected
secretary. a committee consisting of
w. ]. Lannigan, Charles Kelsey, t. NJ.
Jcpson. Charles Turner, Lowell G. Sal
isbury and II. l.. Emery, was appointed
by the Chair to receive, sort and count
votes. 1t took Is minutes for all in the
hall to deposit their ballots for dele
gates to the State convention, and
while they were being counted, voting
on the list of delegates and alternates
tc the county convention was going on.
The result of the ballot for delegates
and altcrnatCs to the State convention
was as follows: Total number of votes
cast, 491; necessary for a choice. 246.
Ey a vote of 25S to 233. the uninstructed
delegates were elected. The delegates
and aiternates are as follows:
Delegates-E. F. Hitchings, F. w.
Gowen, r. III. Union, S. S. Vosc, DIR. A.
Jolly, ii. b. Holland, C. 3. Dickcrson, ].
J.. Salisbury. G. Il. Davies. +. NJ. Jep-
son.
Alterna tes-F. w. Johnson, w. 1.
Sterling, George Iiollowell. IL. c. Proc
tor, Xavier I'ourgoin, L. NJ. Stacy, Il.
NJ. Rand Arthur Peasant. w. c. Haw-
kcr. L. w. Foster, Oscar f. Mayo.
A committee consisting of Martin
Blaisdell, Frank L. Brown, w. II. X.
Abbott, ii. i. Tappan, John ViSue, and
II. w. Dunn was appointed to receive,
scrt, and count the ballots for dele
gates and alternates to the county con-
vcnticn. The result of the vote was as
follows: Total number of votes cast,
4Jo; necessary for choice a26: by a
vote Of 243 to 207 the following dele
cation was elected.
Dele CEates-J. Howard Wclch, C. w.
Gctchcll, John A. Dawson. Charles II.
ROderick, Walter L. Noble, S. A.
Green. Austin Bragg, Dr. NJ S. Good
rich. S. T.. Whitcomb. J. II. McCone.
N. S. Emery. j.. T.. Loud. ii. C. Proc
tor. y. =. Foster, L. l.. Brown. Napol-
con Tarlif, J. c. Fuller. c. NJ. Turner,
James A. Gctchell, Eugene Tufts.
Horace Purinton.
Altcrnatcs--S. X. Fuller, Charles
McGann. John A. lIyiand. f. J. Brown,
y. c.. Eowie, Mark Rollins. T.. L. Craig.
a. ". Libby. Frank Walker, Ira A.
Mitchell, A. F.. Drummond, Charles f.
Aver. Luke Ivers, II. w, Ludwig, John
Laslius J. w. Morrill,. II. T. Winters,
H. w. Green. Carl NJ. Wheeler, A. G.
Fcnner, w. A. Hager.
i3oth Of these lists of delegates and
altcrnatcs are those prepared in the
clucus held Wednesday evening.
Though the STATE delegation is unin-
structcd it is understood to be anti
Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE.
Arnua! Convention of the Association
Held at Boston.

Boston. May 26.-Actors from va
rious parts of the country assembled
in this city for the annual convention
of the Actors Church Alliance of Amer
lea. Among those in attendance was
Joseph Jefferson. After a business
meeting in Chapman hall. the delegates
lunched in body at Hotel Bellevue.
Another meeting will be held, this even
ing.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Right Rev. Henry c. Potter. bishop
of New York: vice presidents. Joseph JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Bessie Taylor Benning-
ton: treasurer, John A. Holden; general
secretary and organizer. Rev. Walter E.
Bentley; recording secretary, Miss Edyth
Totten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
AUTOMOBILE MEETS.
May Be- Racing at Old Orchard This
Su,nrc~.

Hiddcford, Me. May GA special to
the journal from uld Orchard says:
-. ". Morgan of New York, was here,
today. to examine the beach for til"
proposed automobile racing meet to hc
held during the coming summer. Mr..
MORGAN gays that, with the exception
of brIn"nd Beach. Fla, there is M
beach on the Atlantic coast equal tn
old orchard for automobile racing. II"
Will arrange for some meets during the
CnniinE snlson."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Me. May 26.-Thc fol-
lowing are changes i'll Maine postal
service:
Charleston, Penobscot county. No. ,
Leave 10 a. NJ: arrive ) p. M.-May
to Oct. 81. Leave s A. NJ; arrive p
M-Nov. to April 80.
Rural free delivery has been estab-
lished as follows:
Oaks to East Otisfield. Rescind or
der or May IA. 1904, (Bull. 7SS2a). dis
continuing service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA.
Or. Flower Sails and Bail Is Declared
Forfeited.

New York, May Cdr. Richard G.
Flower, whose bail bond for So, 900 fur
nished by woman interested in his
mining companies, was declared for
fcited a few days ago, is reported to
have sailed for Central America, at
least Il week ago to avoid charges of
grand larceny in connection with min
ing schemes.
He is said to have gone away dis
guiscd rs an invilad. According to in
formation received at the district at
torncy's office. Flower. before leaving.
cmpticd several safe deposit boxes in
his name about town and disposed Of
gilt-cdgcd securities which he owned
for at least $500 coo in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
HELD UP BY EOE4ERS
But the Police Dc Me- Cciicvc Rohen's
Stcry.

New Hork. MAY 2S.-N"ii;iam Rohcn.
= Years Old, has lr."a feunI iu a patch
:" woods near crr":ie. J.. l.. With five
bullets in his body jus; below thc heart;
The lad is still a'ivo and liacly to re-
cover Rohcn say. be wasa held up
"hiie out w?il,in'; hy two men.
Upon Trading t'llt ne Tosscsscd only
IL cents am; a Cheap watch. he asserts
.ieE emptied Il small revolver into his
breast. one man holding his arms while
me other did the shooting. The police
.Airess belief. however, that Rohen
Uled to kill himself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
DaIny Now BEING Attacked.

London, May 27.-The Toxic cores
pondcnt of the Daily Express says it is
reported unofficially that the Japanese
have captured Kin Chou and are now
attacking Dalny.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Mail, under date of May &c, says: "Ac-
cordmG to a reliable report the Japan
csc occupied Kin Chou, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Guest Of CaEt. Price Killed,

'IfttsburG, Pa, May 2G.-The un
known man killed in the explosion was
W,n. Holland, business man Of Brad
dock. Pa, and 4 ncighbcr of Capt
Price. Mr.. Holland was on a pleasure
trip as the guest of Capt. Price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Com. DiehI Made Judge Advocate.

Washington. May 26.-The announce
ment was made at the navy depart
ment. today. that the President had
appointed Commander Samuel W, F..
Diehl 20 succeed Capt. Samuel C. Lem
ly as judge advocate general of the
navy, when the latter's term expires.
June 8. Commander Diehl now COM
mands the cruiser Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
THE DECISIVE BATTLE
May Now Be Raging on the Lao Yang
Road.

Paris, May 21.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien tele-
graphs that according to a private dis
patch from Lao Yang. Gen. kurokis
army has begun an attack on the Russian
position on the Lao Yang road and that
it is believed what will prove be de-
cisivc battle Is progressing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 2G.-ShOwcrs have
fallen III the middle Atllntic states and
New Engl2nd, and there will lie show
crs and thunder storms, Friday, in the
same district. Fair weather will pre-
vail, Saturday. 1t Will be cooler, Fri
day, over the areas of rainfall. The
winds along the middle Atlantic and
New England coast will be brisk south,
shifting to northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
NO AUTOMATIC PHONES.
Bangor Board Of Aldermen Refuses to
Grant Franchises.

Bangor, Nc. May 2G.-Thc board of
aldermen at Il special session. this
iChiSc of the Bangor Automatic Tcle .
phone Co. the vote standing to 3. Th2
matter has been before the board for
several months and has been fierccly
fought on both sides at numerous hear
IL,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
SHOWERS-COLDER.

Washington, May 26.-t'orccast fo'
New England: Showers aud thunder
storms, Friday; cooler in northwest
portion; Saturday, fair and cooler
brisk south winds. shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Williams Wins from Dartmouth.

WilIiamstown. Mass, May 26.-Wil-
liams won the annual debate with
Dartmouth. tonight. The proposition,
which was defended by Williams, was:
Resolved, That the Sherman Anti
Trust Act of 1890, as Interpreted by
the Eighth Circuit Court of the United
States in the Northern Securities Case,
Is Hostile to the Economic Interests of
the People of the United States.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Killed by Lightning.

Kingston, N. Y, May 26.-Sylvester
Schonmaker and his 1S-year-old son
Ralph of Alligerville, were killed by
lightning during a terrific electrical
storm which passed over Ulster coun-
ty, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
AUBURN
Inatructs Its State Delegates for Fer.
naId.

Auburn. Me, May 2G.-(SpcciaD.-
At the Republican aucus held here.
this evening. the following delegates
ut Bangor: A. q. Miller, AnseI Briggs.
A. 3. Latham, Geo. c., Wing, +. G.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
THE CAUCUSES.
Belfast Instructs Its Delegation
for Hon. w. T. Cobb.
The Uninstfucted Delegation Wins
Out in Waterville,
Strong Additions to Cobb Column in
Other Places.

Belfast. Me-, May 26.-(SpeciaD.-At
n Republican caucus held here. thi,
evening, eight delegates were elected
to the State convention at Bangor.
They were instructed for Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-27
Boston Forecast.

Eoston, May 26.--f'orccast for Bo.-
ton and vicinity: Showers and probably
thunder storms, Friday; fair and cori-
cr, Saturday, westerly winds.