davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
BATES COLLEGE NOTES..
Day Of Prayer Observed.-No Debate
With U. of M. Likely.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
Today was observed at Bates as the
Day Of Prayer for College. AS usual.
there was a total suspension of recita-
tons for the entire college. This
morning there was n special union
service held by the Y. NJ &. A. and the
Y. W. &. a. in the Y. Nc. A. rooms.
In The afternoon came the special fea-
ture of the day, an address by the Rev.
Joseph Taylor of Asbury Park.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Lucia
Ames Need. the chairman Of the
Woman's National Peace Council gave
an address before the two divisions Of
the JUNIOR class in economics now
studying under Prof. Cecil F. Larvell.
Although the address was especially
for the benefit of this class. adiourns
We're given at that time for all other
classes and general opportunity was
offered to the students to avail them
selves of the chance to hear Mrs. Need
and quite a number from the other
classes We're present
Last evening Mrs. Geo. G. Chase ten
dered Mrs Need very delightful
reception at the Presidents House and
those present had an especially fine
chance to meet Mrs. Need.
The debate with L. of NJ. seems =
very doubtful and uncertain quantity
Name does not care to undertake a de-
pate under the same conditions as last
year and so there seems a very strong
PROBABILITY that the debate between
bates and L. Of NJ. will have to be do
clared off for this year. This matter
mas drifted along SO late in the season
mat it is entirely improbable that
Bates viii attempt to arrange a debate
10 take the place of the u. Of NJ. debate
as there would be hardly time now IA
work 1t up after the preIminaries We're
arranged
One of the new books noticed in III.
library is volume entitled "Spinoz,
on DecaTte'S Philosophy" written nv
Dr. H. II. Britain, instructor in Peda-
eosy at Bates and presented to the
library by the author.
The Sophomores are working now al,
thelr spare time on the Sophomore n
VISION Debates which take nlaca
the latter part of this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
ElTZ BUYS A FARM
Where He Will Provide Rest and Cure
for the Broken Down.

New York, Jan. 24.-"Bob' F1tzslm-
mons and his wife bought farm AT
West Dunellen, n. j.. Tuesday ana
paid cash for it. The farm was Tor
merly the rural home of United States
Senator Dryden OF New Jersey, VINO
sIent more than $4,000 in improving
it.
Fftzsimmons will turn the farm m
to a resort for men who are sunerlng
from brain fog or brain flag; Tor NH
lionaires worn out by clipping cou-
pons, and society leaders weary OF
dancing the cotillon. All such, Mr.
Fitzsimmons will put through a gentle
course Of training on his farm; Will
renovate and rejuvenate them for a
suitable consideration; will send each
one home las good as new" he said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
FRANCE NOT HEsiTATING.
Will Select Her Own Time and Way
in Dealing With Venezuela.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Ministerial circles are
much annoyed over the published re-
ports relative to Frances alleged hes
itation and nervousness regarding the
Venezuelan question. A highly placed
olhcial of the foreign office today pro-
tested energetically against the state
| fents made on the subject, saying:
France has always been and still is
determined to obtain the fullest salts
| faction for past and present affronts
| from Venezuela. She however, will
select her own time for action. France
will not act at anyone's bidding. She
| will choose her own hour and moment
| and then act as beseems her with alb
| solutc resolve to have her rights re-
| 3pected.'
To question as to whether a block
AIDE had been ordered, a direct mega
| tive was given.
Interest in the Venezuelan affair con-
tinues to decrease. 1t is pointed out
here at the first sign of active measure
on the part of France President Castro
would do his utmost to cOnciliate the
United States as he cntertains n lively
fear of the Americans, thus leaving
| France alone.
General MatOs. the former adversary
| of President Castro. in the course Of an
| interview published here today, ex-
pressed the opinion that serious COM
plicationS would not ensue from the
present difficulties between France and
Venezuela
Matos believes that with the assist
| ance of the United States war will be
| avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. a.
tent, mill shipment. 4tOGt5.O.
CORN-Dull, No. yellow. E.3.
oATS-Qnict; No. clipped white, 1914.
ia Dull ana lower; No. !. 15.!0GnGOJ,
lower grades. 12.F0T13.56
MILL FEED-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-2l25
MIXED FEED-2I .J0t2tOO
COTTON SEED MEAI-22 100000
PORk-F'irm; medium, 1915.
LARD-LOwer; S3s.
REEF-Quiet and easy: extra heavy
sides. mas
LAMES-Quiet; SAP
NEALS-Stcady; 1OItl2
BUTT ER-Quet but firm. northern oG
M27. 100
CHEESE-Firm; York state, 14eI1rh.
EtHsS-Quiet and easy; fancy, g,n2G;
eastern, 22M23.
APPLF.S-Steady: prices unchanged
POTATOES-Stead Hebrors' G5:
Green Mountains 6.Ia1O
SUGAR-Steady on a basis Of 40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Pitcher Joss|yn Has An
other Trial With Boston.
Pres. Soden Wants $275,OOO
for the Boston Nationals.
Worcester Enters New England League
Bradley Goes to Cedar Rapids.

."Dcc" Hillebrand, 1900. the former
coach at Princeton, has signed a con-
tract with the Washington Americans
for the 1906 season.
Paul Coburn, head coach of the Har-
ward baseball nine, announced Wednes-
day night that Harvard would have no
professional coaching in baseball this
year.
Hugh F. Bradley, Grafton's crack
baseball player, who was with the,
Halloween team of our Trolley League
last year, Will soon affix his signature
to a contract with the Cedar Rapids.
la, team of the Three | League.
Pitcher &. b. Josslyn has signed
with the Boston Americans for next
season. Josslyn was farmed out to
Providence last season. and did good
work until he injured his arm. He
will go South with the team and be
given another trying out
1t is now practically settled that
New England League the coming sea-
son, and this should increase the mon
ey earning powers of the league con-
siderably. Lowell will be back in line
stronger than ever and no doubt a
gOOd-siZed city can be secured to take
the place of Concord, should that city
desire. TO rest on its Well-earned honOrs.
PrincetOnS baseball management
Tuesday announced that w. L. Cos
grave. 1904. would be graduate coach
Of the baseball team for the coming
season. Cosgrave played on the Tiger
nine for the -four years he was in col
lcge. The first season he played short :
stop, but the other three years he was
in center field where he gained the
honor of being on the all-American
college hines of 1903 and 1904.
Capt Fred Tenney passed Monday
afternoon at National League head
quarters arranging for the spring work
of the Boston Club. He closed deal
for a game at Newark for April II
Manager Tenney has mailed no con-
tracts Ia the players. in fact, he has
not yet signed one himself. Tenney
figured OH making little money on the
Southern trip before the regular season.
and will pass up Savannah, jumping
from Jacksonville to Charlestown.
Manager Collins returned to Boston
frCm Worcester Tuesday and expected
to leave Wednesday for his home in
Buffalo. Speaking Of the Hot Springs
trip Manager Collins said: THE club
will do as it has done in the past III
the way Of helping its old players Ia
a good boiling out before starting for
TIE training grounds. Il am thinking -
said Mr.. Collins. "of Introducing the
Fletcher system as Il remedy for keep
ing the weight of our players down.
Pres. a. ii. Soden is kept busy these
days turning down offers for the Bos-
ton National League club. Recently he
received letter from George Evans
an actor. saying that he and 40 other
members Of the theatrical profession
had made W a pool of $255, 900 for the
purpose of buying the Boston club ana
asked FOR an answer. Pres. SOden
answered, saying the price was $275, 600,
of which $4,000 must be cash down.
Mr. Evans said ne would communicate
with his associates and give his answer
to Pres. Souen Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fred Mower of Green by accident
drank Solne soldering acid which ha(
been put i'm some spring water Tues
day just at night. DIR. Hanscom was a,
once summoned ana strong emetics
tunate that the acid was SO much di.
llted bcfOr" the doctor arrived Mr.
Mower crank Il quantity of milk ant
lime water when he discovered what
he mad done and then started for the
Doctors himself. At the home of hi.
br"tfcr-in-law. Percy Fogg, he re.
ceiVe.i medical treatment and later was
taken to his own home and left i'm {
comfortable condition. No permanen,
i'll effects are expected.
The first political convention herd
IN this State to nominate candidates
for the election OF next September was
that of the Knox county Socialists
who met at the court house Tuesua y
H. Rockland. The following county
ticket was nominated: Henry J. Bill
IlgS of Rockland State senator Fred
w. BaD5idSe of Rockland register OF
d' eds. Andrew Lincoln of Warren
Sheriff, Simon Goldberg of Rockland
county attorney. Fred II. Fernald OF
lEomaston county treasurer, NJ r.
stevens of Warren and W. .. Rogers
"f ThomaSton county commissioners.
Daniel SObel Of Camden was elected
delegate to the State convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Young cele-
brated their 5oth wedding anniversary ar
their residence, Il Green street, Honlton.
New Years eve. A very ENJOYABLE even
ing was spent with about ca friends and
neighbors present. Light refreshments
We're served and many costly and useful
presents We're received Many wishes for
great many years Of happiness to b.
yet allotted to the aged couple were ex-
pressed by all present Mr. Young is tho
son of Samuel Young of MontviIle and
was born in 1881. At the age of 20 wears
he had learned the carpenter and cabi-
net builders trade and has followed that
pursuit stree that time with the eycen-
ton Of about six years during which
'ime ne WIS engaged in the door, sash
and blind business at South Union. Mrs.
Young is the daughter of George w. Mes
ser of Montvile and was born in that
town in 1888. They moved to Aroostook
z years ago and have resided in HouIton
since that time
John Hamilton of st. Stephen, whose
store was burglarized some two weeks
ago. identified some of the plumber found
by the police Of Calais in their search
Tor evidence against Ashton and PHELPS
MS MS property. Mr.. Hamilton's place of
business was broken into the same night
on which the stores Of c. C. Whi.lock.
Harry Smith. John Haley and IT. IT, But
Ter 4 COS. stores We're burglarized which
would indicate that the Red Beach rob
hers, not local men as at first suspected,
were responsible for the numerous petty
hursiarios committed in the border
towns during the past month The jimmy
made for Phelps by a local blacksmith
was found by the police on Tuesday.
which in itself establishes beyond reas-
able doubt the guilt of that particular
Individual without the mass Of other evil
dence now in possession of the police and
government officials A number of Calais
and Red Beach people will be present as
witnesses at the hearing in Portland,
Jan. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Rockland beat Lewiston s to at
polo Tuesday night at Rockland.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Rifle. Association has deter
mined to send a team of Il men to
compete for the Palma rifle trophy at
the dominion of Canada matches on
the Rick Cliff range at ottawa next
August. The team will be chosen af-
ter a competition at Sea Girt. N j.,
in August. and is open to rifemen
from the national guard. the army
and the marine corps. q. Il. Spencer
of New Jersey was elected president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Liberals Add IS and Laborites Three
More Seats to Their Lists.

London. Jan. 24.-Lord Dalmeny, the
Earl of ROSebery's eldest son. has been
elected to Parliament from Midlothian,
Scotland, by 5000 ma iority in spite OF
the opposition of John F. Redmond
who on account of Lord Rosebery s
opposition to home rule. ordered the
Irish not to support Lord DaImeny.
Today'S returns show that the Lib
erals have gained 16 more seats and
the Iaborites have three additional
seats to their credit. The totals now
are:
Liberals. 311; Unionists, 1879; Ma
tionalists. 81; Laborites. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

The father of CAMPBELL Bannerman.
the new Prime Minister of England.
laid the foundation of his fortune in
Glasgow by abolishing in his place of
business the system then known as
'pi Rigging To "prig" was to bargain
and beat down the price of goods. Mr..
Campbell started marking all his
goods in plain figures. from which his
statesmen were allowed to make no re-
duction. His success was Immediate
ana great. He rose to be lord provost
Of Glasgow and was knighted by Vic
tOria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Roller Skating Challenge.

The Journal publishes the following
by request
y. +. Pierce of Boston challenges
anyone In the State of Maine to Il /,
J, or mile race same to be held in
Bangor. Portland. Augusta or Boston
for purse of $50 a side. Address re-
ply to
HERMANN DE VENOL. Mngr.
202 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. -.
Receipts. .0.2si3 exports, 3i,3Ol
sales, 500: quiet and barely steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, 300: sales. 200. 600
futures: spot weak. No. red. SS5s ele
vator: No. = red. 9Ols + b afoat; No. ]
northern Duluth. 95ls o b afoat
CORN-Receipts, 6Ss0G; exports, 114,92f:
sales. $500 futures. 1l2.OOO spot spot
steady; No. >, Sc elevator and Il o b
afloat: No. yellow. 5ll4 No. 2 white. ~.
ATS-Receipts. 51.00O; exports. 62.1:H;
spot steady: mixed oats. sag his. S6i.qf
q; natural white. 30d23 lbs. 3f:adr3S; clip
ped white. 3SmiO lbs. 4Ot4l;s.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

that time. Keevin and Attell are to
meet the club matchmaker today and if
he will give them an earlier date the
match will be made. The club also Of
fered Keeyin a match for Walsh with
Tommy O'Toole on Feb. 8. The terms
were not satisfactory to Keevin, how
ever,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. ~
Mild weather in the West and the con
tlnued crippled telegraph service were re-
SponSIblc today for Il weak wheat mar
ket here. At the close, wheat for Ma.
delivery WAS off aim1s. Corn and oat-
were practically unchanged. Provisions
; cents lower.
Til" leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. S5asMl.; July, &2iM7s
CORN-Jan.. ABS; May, 4l;sMi,: July
AL.
OATS-Jar.. 30a4 May 3l?,: JULY. 3Oas.
MESS PORI-.lan.. 1870; July, lI.G,.
l.ARD-Jan.. 40; May. 1.!Ei; July. 1.t7' ).
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. 81; May 75s,2
July, 7.GI.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Weaktr
W1kjAT-No. , spring. SASS; No. 3. sOG
ST. No. > red, SJis mS6hs.
CORN-No. =. tn; No. > yellow. 423.
OATS-No :. 2os4 No. > white, ;2m !:
No. 3 white, 3lMf.
RYE-No. ., 81;
BARLEY 39l.
MALTING-i"6I %
FLA%-l12; northwestern, Ia
MESS PORk-l3.Glls ft13,0.
LARD 10
SHORT RIBS SIDES 122isF,7 a1,:s.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES 7.bDu.10
fJO\E R-1cor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Emergency Kelly VS.. w. Hoey, New
York.
Ed Martin VS.. Cal McVey, San Diego.
FRIDAY
AL Kaufman vs. Dave Barry. Los An
geles.
Spider Welsh VS.. RUDE Smith. Denver.
SATURDAY.
Jimmy Walsh VS.. Tommy OToole at
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
New York Money Market.
New York, Jan.

New York, Jan p
Prime mercantile paper 5M5h. per cent
Sterling exchange easy. closing firmer
at ~. l0u ~ for demand and ar 4S3 ,t,ip
4S;}15 for 90 day bills
Posted rates 4S3d1. and ass.
CONNIE rcial bills iS31aM"s.
Par silver 65la.
Mexican dollars SOL!
Government bonds easy
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call steady, 3i,n4a Der cent !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
UP THE ST. JOHN,
Tugboat Trip of 20 Miles in January,
First for IA Years,

st. John. n. B., Jan. 24.-The mild
weather made possible today what has
not been known in IA years. a tugboat
trip 20 miles up the st. John river in
winter. The tug Lord Kitchener with
a party of leading citizens made tie
excursion today. The usual conditions
are ice to within few miles of the
city. The thermometer showed 46
above today but it has turned cold to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Jan. a.
CAT1LE-Receipts. 1000; common to
prime steers, g 1860.
HOt;S-Fieccipts. 5000; choice to prime
heavy, 5.6Gri5f1.
SHEEP-kcceiptS. % 600; sheep 5OIjSJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
French Fleet to Be Well Armed,

Paris, Jan. pa dispatch from
L'Orient, says that orders have been
given to the arsenal there to dispatch
large quantities of ammunition to Fort
De France, Island of martinique, for
the. Atlantic division of the French
fleet, now cruising in Venezuelan wa
ters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
LARD-Barcly steady; refined steady.

i1-Nni1 I'.FTtIE HttH1E, Tt1IIItu SttiuN.
PORk-Sttady.
BITTEk-We:ik receipts, ?O19: street
price, extra creamery. 2GM 2Gt.. official
prices. creamery common To extra, 11i.ft
~; do. seconds to extra. l9d25!. reno
Vatrd common to extra, l5iMIN..
EGGS-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 10
$50
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Easv.
unchanged.
StGAR-Raw, nominal: fair refining. ..
centrifugal. VI test. .3ur. moIaS ses sii-
gar, 1l-16, refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. "a.
SPOT closed quiet. Middlins uplands,
ll:S: do. gulf. 12.15. Sales. none.
nal; Memphis steady. 1lnh: New Orleans
steady. ~: Mobile steady, M; Savan-
nah nominal, IL ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

Edwin Bonney. Rath's veteran bar
Der. died "Wednesday morning at his
home on Washington street after a long
illness caused by a shock of paralysis,
suffered several years ago and termi-
mating with cancer of the lip. He was
aged 65 years. Mr.. Bonney was born in
the town of Sumner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

otiiciai figures show that there are
Il ''"''e"o children in Russia between
the ages Of six and sixteen who are
not getting any education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

Exports to Great Britain. 10GdO to th,,
continent. p 49,
Stock. 9j1, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-25

7 ECTTER MARkET-Easier; Creamer-
| les 1Nn2i: diaries. 19uI
| EGGS-Stcady; at market, cases includ-
| ed, 1Im19; firstS, -; prime frsts, ~; ex-
' tras. -
| CHEESE Steady; Ha.mla
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-19
WHY IS THERE

why is there no news?" was the
question ON every tongue in Honolulu
all this morning, as the hours went by
WITHOUT any reports either from San
Francisco or New York. Probably the
attention of the entire world is center
cd upon the disaster at the Golden
Gate, but nowhere can there be a COM
munity i'm such a fever of anxiety as
Honolulu and yet so utterly cut off
from news. San Francisco relatives of
Honolulu people are numbered by the
thousands, but no word could be secur-
ed. The morning went by without the
lcng wires to San Francisco giving a
single sign, and from around the world
came no answers to the inquiries sent
! from here yesterday.
! The explanations OF the strange ST.
lence are various. The most optimistic
is that the delays are simply due to an
Unprecedented rush of business on ca.
tile and telegraph lines all over the
world. The great disaster has inques.
tionably sent a rush of messages ovel
every dine on earth. Honolulu, shut
out of direct connection with Sar
Francisco is the last station around
the world from san Francisco, hence
the delays. This is one explanation
but there are others.
The failure of New York to respond
to messages asking for information is
regarded by some as indicating that it
is still impossible to get INTO touch with
San Francisco. This carries with it the
idea OF catyclism, extending into the
interior and tearing up railway lines
telegraph lines and even roads on which
automobiles might pass, to such an eX-
tent that no one can reach San Fran
cisco from the mainland However
New York was definitely reported a
the cable office last night as havni
made a communication with San Fran
cisco. -
Perhaps, as another theory account
ing for the distressing silence, Sal
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-19
Golden Gate City
Will Rise Again
CONTINUED from Page One)

when asked for his ideas as to the
chances of San Francisco being rebuilt.
The discovery that there was an error
ir the statement that water was com
ing up Market street puts an entirely
different phase upon the whole matter.
Water coming up Market street meant
a destruction of the real estate, the
very foundation of the city, but If, as
the correction shows, it was merely
flames that is "A different kind of dis
aster.
"Other cities have suffered from
great cOnfiagrations and have recover
ed. They have been quickly rebuilt,
and I do not see why San Francisco
should not be able to do so. The new
wording of the message shows that the
business site of the city is not lost,
and on the old foundations we may
lCok for new structures, though Of
course we do not know about any Of
II is till we get definite news as to just
what happened. But there is no rea-
son yet to suppose that the city will
permanently lose her standing"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-19

Francisco is too busy 10 give any at
teution to cables. There are times when
self preservation demands all atten-
tion, and it may be that San Francis
co, Isolated from the rest of the world,
is struggling with internal difficulties
which call for the undivided attention
or every man. The city, judging by
last reports, may be one vast camp to
be poiiced and fed.-with fifty thou
sand Chinese coolies in the threatened
district calling for extra police and
military. Perhaps temporarily the duty
OF caring for the women and children,
OF distributing water and food, called
for all the energies of the men in the
city, so that there were neither teams
nor men to give any attention to any
business matters. even that of connect
ing a cable.
The cable company is still accepting
messages to San Francisco subject to
risks and to uncertainties of delivery
and this policy is based upon eXpectan-
cy to reach San Francisco, though OF
course the company has no expectation
of being able to deliver any messages
in the city itself.
The Advertiser sent a message {,
New York last night at about 10 o'clock
but received no response up to thi'
afternoon. The failure to reply is re
garded as utterly ineXplicable, eXcep
on the theory mat the various cabl'
Tines on the route round the world, in
cluding about a dozen different com
panies are all SO crowded with busi
ness that the messages have to TAX
their turns,-and Honolulu is the las
station.
Nanny Phillips was expecting a mes
sage this afternoon. His Portland re
lattve, who cabled stating he would ca
bic again. win send more news. as 500
as Portland gets it, 1t takes hours t
travel round the world, however. an
may not arrive till late today, or to
morrow morning.