davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Boston Market.

Boston, Sept %. 1908.
FLOUP--Spring patents, per bbl.. $500
go winter patents, ship. rer Dbl. s4.S5@
OATMEAL-Rolled per Dbl. Sc. 7O@6 s5
cut per hbl.. E.4C1'770.
so CORN Steamer, yellow. spot. per bu.,
No. 2, yellow. ship, all rail, per bu., 9o12c.
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl, AO5@49O.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per Dbl, $3.S5@i5 3. 10
bn:, rs; 10. clipped j, white, spot,
per bn., 56Hc.; "a to IS lbs. ship per
bu.. 5tiIc.; sc to IS lbs, ship, per bu.,
PRov1sIoNs-Pork. heavy backs. per
hhl, 80 20; medium hacks, per Dbl. s2l.25@
2e.0' lorg cuts, per Dbl. $23C9; loose, rei
lb., 1lMc.; ribs, fresh per h., 14s4@15c.
hams, regular and small, 131IM14*4c.; lean
ENDS. per, Dbl. s24.Co; shoulders, fresh
loAe; lard, pure; per ill.,. 12Ac.; lard rem
BEEE-choice kinds. 12@,sc; choice
fores. per h., 7@7kc.
LAMRs-I.ambs, per h., 1a712c.: lambs
yearling, 7Glsc.. Mutton, per h., 7a9c
V1GAL-l'er H.. 11@13c.
FOULTRY-chickens, native broi!ers
per lb.. 1SfI20c.: western brOilers, per H..
17M1Sc.: western fowl, 14@l4lAc.; native, Il
G1fr.
RUTTER-North creamery, 25I@2t;ac.
westernNcreamely, 246D25c.
.EGGS-Iastern. 2sG9sc.; western. 21@
24c.
CHFESE-New York. new per h., 12E@
1916: Vermont. per H., 12G121ac.
POrATCES-White, per tu., Sc sweet
per hhl.. S1.5GGI2 so.
REANS-Fea. domestic, FER bu, S. $50
2.40: medium. s. 9G;I2. IS; yellow eyes, 1926
G3.3D; Red Kidneys, 2G50l2 Is.
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade, $500
@17.s0: No. 2 grade, $500; No. grade. s14
SUGAE-Cut loaf and crushed $500
standard. powdered $3.50: granulated
$40: extra C's, $475@51o; yellow C's. SAFE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. George McIntire have re-
turned home to Dexter. -

Mr. and Mrs. George McIntire have re-
turned home to Dexter. -
The Helpers Society met with Mrs. An
ME Hersey Tuesday. -s Pig
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Watson were In
town Sunday.
A number attended the Abbot fair Sat-
urday. a bad accident in the horse rum
ming race A horse struck a telephone
pole and was killed and the man is not
expected to live.
Mrs. Elisha Knowles is in town for a
few weeks visit.
William Moore died very suddenly last
Friday from a hemorrhage. He was OPP
Grated on at Dexter for cancer on his
neck on Thursday and couldn't recover
he was SO weak from the operation. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ring and G. L. and
w. j. Wilder have returned from SHOW
hogan.
Mrs Pearl Ward has returned to her
home in Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

Reports are beginning to come in at
Nassau. New Providence, Bahama, of
the damage wrought by the hurricane
of a week ago to shipping and property
throughout the Windward islands Of
the group. Several lives were lost and
the schooner Sarah Douglas was driv-
en- ashore and her captain drowned.
Long island was swept by the seas and
inundated. Houses were swept away
and the people are living in caves. The
other islands undoubtedly suffered Sc
verely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Portland Market.

Portland. Me. Sept p. 1905.
FLOUR Michigan and st. Louis.
straights si.S5@5.11; winter wheat patents.
81. sCGs.1 spring wheat baker. $4.65Q5 l5<
spring wheat patents, S6.25@65O.
GltAIN-Corn. car lots. No. 2, yellow.
&C.. bags, s4c;; neal bass, SIC; oats
car lots. Sc; bags 6s616Sc. Mimi bran.
car lots. $500; MINI. sacked. bag
lots. $40. 5o brown middlings. car lots 81;
bag lots. $4,000
BUTTEk-Creamery. fancy. per ~,
&c, tub creamery. 2CG2!c.; renovated.
23c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 27G2sc.; nearby
fresh 30c
ClIEESE-N. Y and factory, 1s14ellsAc
Sage. 14A.4pl5c.
ORANGES-A 50GI5. 80.
LEMt0Es-$4. 75@5 so.
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea, 50 80;
yellow eyes, $780, red kidneys, S235.
POCLTRY-Chickens 17@lSc.; turkeys.
1S620c.: fowl, 14D15c.:
PROVISIONS Pork, heavy backs,
So 0Oal22. S0 medium, S20.5O@2l.GO
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls., 1lAGpi1Rc. !,
cases. l2ss@12Bc.; compounds. ties. half
SuGAK-F:x. quality. large bills, $40:
100 lbs, sacks, bulk. $5.49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Sept D.
Spot closed quiet 10 points decline Mid
ding uplands $50; do. gulf s.55-- Sales 80
bales
Galveston quiet, 9A; Charleston steady
8 BIG: Memphis quiet, 9A New ORR. ans
quiet, 9 1-l6: Sa0annah quiet. So
Net receipts 70" four days 1914
Exports t. Great Britain 1888: to
France q 65 to the continent 1881.
Stock 4l7,7e1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
AUGUSTA M arket.

Augusta. Me. Sept. =. Tvs.
BEANS-Pea. Maine, SEQ; N. Y. SzSo;
yellow eyes. $500. ,-.,o.
B,JTrER-Creamery, 2Sc.: dairy, 2S9-Sc.
solid, 18c.
EGGs-25c per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. Sc; meal S7Hc. per ou;
mixed feed, s159 cwt.; eottonseed meal.
S32 50 bag lots, SLIGO.
HAy-Loose. retail. s1SG19 per ton;
pressed. $500; straw. ssee; pressed. sl2O
SUGAR-$5.4 40 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
MtTTON-S@l1c- per ID; spring lamb
2s. .A----->----.-----A as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER % 1908

0ATS-s5e. per bH. =
FCTATOES-50c. per blu. TO-.
POULTRY-Fowl, Nc; chickens. 1S020c
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashed $4,000.
HIDES-No. !. 7c.; No 2, &C.,; bulls
hide 6e. calfskins, 13Gl5c.
BEEF--Light, siO.oOdlO5o: heavy. 11@
spring lamb. 15HG16c.
WOOD-Diy, hard. s65OQS.0O per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
FRESH Brrr@Frm; whole cattfe ssss

@l0A
HAY-Quiet: No. l7vO@1756.
LAMBS-Steady; spring 10@12.
LARD--Lower; pure 12A.
MILL FEED-Steady.
SPRING BRAN-245G@2500.
MINED FEED-2650@2900.
OATs-Firmer; No. clipped white 81
@5Th
PORK; Firm; medium backs 2l256D2300
Observation-Disclosures; white 125G15o
SJGAE-Steady on a basis of $40 for
granulated.
VEALS-Fi,m; 11G13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Drought is Broken.

Chicago, Sept 22.-The drought in tire
central states was broken today by
rains that extended from st. Louis to
st. Paul and Minneapolis. The rainfall
did not cover the entire country be-
tween these points, but it occurred at
rrany points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. y.
Prime mercantile paper di4k per cent.
Sterling exchange strong then weak at
4S.14S5 10 for G0-day bills and at 1860 for
Commercial bifls 4s41z@4s4a.
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on call easy at 1M1A per cent. ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

John Murray Dowie, aged 80. father
OF John Alexander Dowie. the founder
Of Zion City and who was repudiated,
by his son. died Tuesday at the home
OF his sons widow. Mrs. Jane Dowie,
on White Lake. Muskegon county,
Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept %
APPLES-Tnchange gravensteins 80
M3.N.
BUTTER Higher: northern 2,;1l27.
CHEESF.-Steady: York state 12%1M 131a
CORN-Easier; No. 3 yellow ~
EGGS Firm; choice MNt322: western y
M24
Ola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

An unsuccessful attempt has been made
to give the Indian city of Delhi electric
lighting and street car seryice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23
AND BRIGHTON
t. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Specially reported for the kennebec
Journal Live stock yards Sept % 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-23

The aggregate of live stock at Brighton.
Matertown and the local slaughter
This week: Cattle. 1873: sheep. 10. 1913;
calves, o437; hogs, 1850
Last week: Cattle. 1897: sheep, ais;
calves. Pas: hogs, 1890
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
o'attle. 30; sheep, lO4S; calves &c; hogs,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TELEGRAMs OF SYMPATHY.

Princeton, n. J.. June 26.-Among the messages
of sympathy received by Mrs. Cleveland to-day
was one from Eiscount Kaneho, of Japan.
Mark Twain sent this message to Mrs. Cleveland:
He was a maa I knew. loved and honored for
twenty-five years. L mourn for you.
From Beverly. Mass. signed ''Nabuco." came the
following:
Brazilian Ambassador presents deep coincidence
or brazilian nation, President Pefa and Baron
Rio Branco. The ambassador was instructed to 90
10 Princeton with a star Of embassy. but had to
submit TO expressed wish Of Mr.. Cleveland that
funeral should be strictly private. Mourning in
Brazil is national. -
Louis F. Corea. Ncaraguan Minister at Wash
ington sent this message:
Nicaragua unites in mourning of the great nation
for irreparable loss of of its greatest citizens
From the charge d'araires Of France at Wash
ington came
am instructed TO convey to you sincere con-
dolences Of President and government of French
Republic in great sorrow which has befallen you
and which SO deeply affects the American nation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
S. u. {. Il. READY TO act.
Organization to Put on More Dog
Catchers-HealH Board Waits.

The force OF dog catchers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Animals will be increased
on Monday. and Colonel Wagstaff the president Of
the society, said that he hoped that the menace
from stray dogs would be removed within a few
days thereafter. He also said that he had called
upon Dr. Darlington. Health Commissioner yes-
terday, and that he said the Board of Health
would prefer that the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals relieve him of the dog prob
cety would II necessary, double it's present force
in order that the public might be relieved Of an,
apprehension regarding present conditions
Colonel Wagstaf said last evening that ff tho
society was informed of stray dogs or cats bv tee
phone or letter 1t would promptly call for then,
and that cats or dogs could be left at the aubu-
lance house, No Ill East 22d street or at tbe re-
ceiving stations. at No. SO Delaney street and No
564 East 1S9th street There are also stations IN
Brooklyn and The Bronx, and telephone connec-
tons with them
Dr. Darlington said that the new order wou,s not
be rescinded. The Board of Health he said ,,,o,l5
await the decision of the Corporation Counsel ra
gardng the legality of the muzzlinS ordinance and
the result of the promised activity of the socie4,.
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals hafo-a
DONG anything regarding the enforcement of tho
ordinance He promised that in any event tbcra
would be no wholesale killing of dogs
*. A Pearson. the State Agricultural C,op,v,fs
sioiiei' VIII soon issue circular regarding pro-
lection from rabies Under the state laws ,vber -,
case OF RABIES occurs quarantine is estabIfsbe5
In the city or town affected and all dogs tbsrair
must De muZzied for period of sixty days nogs
iouhu running at large unmuzzed may be killed
oy any person. and MIR. Pearson said that the ovrn.r
WAS also liable to a heavy penalty. Many of the
tine.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
MAYOR MCCLELLAN,
PAUL MORTON.

All day wagons were busy delivering flowers
and floral pieces. From the representatives of
Brazil there express wagon full Of mag
nifcent purple orchids. One wreath trib-
ute from Baron Rio Branco, Brazilian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who at the time of the arbi-
tration of the boundary dispute between Brazil
and the Argentine Republic Brazilian Min
lister at Washington, and defended the cause Of
his country before Mr.. Cleveland. Another was
from the Brazilian Embassy, and there were
large set pieces also.
General Grant sent big wreath OF lilies and
roses From Governor Fort came a wreath Of
orchids. The New York Chamber of Commerce
sent four large wreaths of orchids, lilies and
roses. Governor Hughes sent a. wreath of white
orchids and lilies -the-valley.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent a wreath.
The State of New Jersey sent panel five feet
high and nearly four feet wide
large wreath of orchids was received from
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. Princeton
University through its trustees sent large
piece. with yellow and black ribbons and the
of the university
Mrs Cleveland has not yet settled on any
plans for the future. 1t is probable she will stay
at Westland for a few days yet, then go TO
Hampshire, taking with her the two children
now here. Westland will be closed for the sum-
mer.
After all the funeral party had left the Ceme-
terry this evening, the general public was per-
mitted to enter to look at the grave. 1t will be
guarded by the police for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

princeton. Mrs John ii. Finley, OF New YORK;
Mrs Richard Watson Glider. George Shipley,
Miss Annie Heckler the Cleveland nurse; Louis
yoernans of Chicago, and Charles Rogers, Of
tBrooklyn.
After the family and intimate friends came
President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb in the
! seventh carriage. followed by another contain
! ;nr four Secret Service men, and in other car
riares were Chief Justice Fuller. Governor Fort
of New Jersey Governor Hughes of New York
and Secretary Cortelyou. John G. Carlisle, for
rner Secretary of the Treasury; William F. Was
OF wisconsin. and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont
Richard Oiney. former Secretary of State;
! Charles < Fairchild. former Secretary of the
Treasury: David r. Francis. former Secretary
of the Interior. and Judson Harmon. of Cincin-
nati former United States Attorney General
Hilary A Herbert. former Secretary of the
Navy: Governor Hole Smith of Georgia. United
States Senators Kean and Briggs. of New Jer-
sey.
MIR and Mrs Frank Hastings. New York: Mrs.
Joseph ID. Bryant and Miss Florence Bryant
Mrs. Wilson 5. Bissell. Mrs, Daniel Manning.
M and Mrs. ST. George Tucker.
DIR and Mrs Gibson. Princeton: DR. J. NJ. Car
nochan. Princeton, and DR.. George r. Lockwood
New York.
Charles w. Goodyear, General Anson G. Nc
Cook ST. Clair McKelway and Mr.. Farquhar
Dean H. B. Fine and trustees of Princeton
University.
Bishop McFaul Trenton. and Father Leahy.
Princeton.
Representatives of the Equitable Life Assur
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Boston;
AFR. and Mrs. Charles s Hamlin. Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
From Oyster Bay to Princeton and
Return.
TPy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

oyster Bay, June 26.-President Roosevelt re-
turned at 8 o'clock this evening from Princeton,
where he attended the funeral OF ex-President
Cleveland Governor Fort of New Jersey was
the Presidents guest on the train from Prince
ton to Jersey City, but on the rest of the trip
going and returning. he was accompanied by
none but the members OF his own party, which
comprised Secretary Loeb, five Secret Service
men and several newspaper correspondents
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was expected TO accompany
the President. did not go with him, as sne hao
not returned from the Harvard-Yale boat race
The journey to and from Princeton was mace
without incident worthy Of record. The Presi-
dent travelled special trains between oyster
Bay and Long Island City and Jersey City and
Princeton and on the tug Lancaster between
Long Island City and Jersey City Large
crowds greeted him at Long Island City and
Jersey City, and when he reached these places
on the homeward trip cheered him generously
On his way to Princeton the throngs. knowing
the reason for his Journey, refrained from max
ing any demonstration.
The President received the following message
from King Edward to-day:
London, June 26 1908
The President, Washington:
l am most grateful for your kind congratula-
tions on the official celebration of my birthday
I desire also to express my deepest sympathy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
EXCHANGES HONOR CLEVELAND.

The New York Stock Exchange. the Consolidated
Stock Exchange and the Produce Exchange sus-
pended business for the day yesterday at l o'clock
mark of respect to the memory of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, and similar action taken by
exchanges in other cities. among them the Chi
cago Board OF Trade. Although the New York
Stock Exchange closed, stock deliverable
usual UP TO 2:15 o'clock.
The New York Cotton and Coffee exchanges
open during the full business day, but at
special meetings Of the board of managers OF the
former institution and OF the members of the lat
ter resolutions the death OF Mr. Cleveland were
adopted. The Cotton Exchange obliged under
the bylaws to remain open. the day no
tice day and the bylaws OF the Coffee Exchange
prevented that institution also from closing before
the official hour
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
twenty-five policemen from

duty. there were twenty-five policemen from
Trenton.
Soon after noon spectators began to gather
near Westland. Many seated themselves on the
grassy terraces along Bayard Lane, prepared to
stav until the funeral party had passed others
formed in ranks along the sidewalk in such
numbers as soon to make necessary the roping
off of the streets through which the procession
was TO pass and the of mounted troops as
temporary police
ARRIVAL OF TROOPERS.
The troopers themselves reached Princeton by
special trains around o'clock p. m. They
were posted along Bayard Lane and Nassau
street and the gallopng OF officers up and down
gave a touch OF the spectacular TO the scene
Toward midafternoon OF those having
cards for the services began to arrive and were
taken to the Cleveland house. Then. too. be-
gan TO appear scores of the general public from
out OF town. whose numbers augmented the
Princetonans already on the streets. Also came
street takers selling the omnpresent picture
postal cards, this time with pictures OF MT.
Cleveland and huge mourning band. as souve-
Mrs
Toward 4:30 o'clock came Governor Hughes.
with Paul Morton and others connected with
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. The
Governor, Mr.. Morton. Governor Fort and Chief
Justice Fuller drove from the station to West
land together, but their passage through the
streets attracted attention from the crowd.
Most of the people though, when President
Roosevelt arrived short time after, recognized
hin.,.,and he had TO acknowledge repeated
sa ~ by lifting his hat. which was a crepe
band.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TAFT AND WRIGHT HERE
Continued from first page.

V. White, affectionatey known Deacon
White. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. White wanted TO talk to him about the
dedication of the monument built in Brooklyn
by the Prison Ship Martyrs Association, at
which the Secretary has promised TO speak Mr.
White is the originator of the movement. and
president of the association.
In the evening the lobby thrOnged with
those who wanted TO get glimpse of the candi-
date. He was bubbling with good nature
and had word for every one who approached
him. When he came in from dinner box of
sixteen stepped up and asked him to put his
autograph on an Illuminated card he had Why
certainly" said the Secretary. Come up to nv
room, and 1 will gladly do it for you"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BRYAN TURNED DOUA-
Termont ConrentioH Lays IHsfrHc
tiOns for Him on TABLE.

Burlington VT June 26-The psfn'c'''i1 -
Convention adjourned tonight after e -,
animated session devoted To the eec'lO" = ~
Eates-at-Iarge 10 the national conVeh'Io' O. So.
yer. the nomination Of candidates Tor S'.s - in
and the adoption of a platform \ reS-p -
structing the delegates vote Tor "-' =,
Bryan for nomination for President ""S r ss-
the table by a vote of f9S To 81, after i0''
bate. lasting about hour -,
John H. Senter. a delegate from Montpt"e' -
sented a resolution in memory OF eN ,ss
Cleveland. whom he characterized As the
statesman since Washington ON the can ie
vote every delegate stood in favor OF the -.
The following are the deIegates-dt-laF .,
C. Herbert Pape. Barre; John J. Ihoi.ps9 s
AIbans: Elisha May. ST JohnShury' Ja"''
Burke. West Rutland. r~
The state ticket is made up follows
Governor James T. Burke. eN-Nl5yor ot hu''.s
ton; Lieutenant Governor. John w Thuf9loH, - p.
and Pond: Treasurer }. f.. Burns, HolNi'7
Auditor. Thomas h. Bragg Rutland S'''' -
State James r Higgins. Barre; Attorney "0"''
j. J. Enrisht. Burlington -. ne
After the nomination of these candidates
platform, as reported by the committee ON F'S'-
tions. was unanimously adopted. IL IS i" p~''
follows:
We favor the election Of United state s,ssrs seI,ts
by the people. the eiSht-hotr di{. % S' r,,lte aud
Of the law relating to injunctions a. VIII P,sst,I
the issuing of a process OF this kind IN 'A"u 'A, le-
disputes, at least. excepting upon 49,. Ne in
PENDANTS and Il requested. q 'ui' '9~'''7
dOrse the weekly payment law. -, ,,,,,,na-
We deprecate the manner IN Wilcn ''s % ,,,Ibicin
tiOn OF the present candidate OF the n IN him
party for the Presidency was secured ed 'H.,s tie
Never before in Ihe history of the nation ,rsce-
retiring President with the assistance 81 - ,e-Iinst
holders. committed grievouS an OIteneS
propriety, decency and popular SoVTf"'i'"'
As soon as the state convention adJ'uFheu.
1st and 2d Congress District conven''''S -
held T. W. Maloney of Rutland. was nou'.'l 80
for Congress in the 1st District and \ > 80 80
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
colER BUTTONS BIG AND pIENr,e,u

an saying word" said Borough President
Soier' Yesterday. at the meeting of the Board or
1 1s''aa'e and Apportionment when some of his
~, ioeh'iai campaign buttons hove into sght
The buttons about five times the size y, on.
" % oIuiialy campaign button, and about the size O,
Tue CORRECTION which Mr.. Coler usually makes when
controller Meta wants unanimous consent for s,,.
'hins. The inscription reads:
Nce-President. Bird q. Coler Of New York"
IL IL understood that eso 900 OF th.., ,utto, WILL
DC sent 10 tho Denver convention. When the Bor.
ousn PRESIDENT saw them going around the room
Ne didn't look surprised or sorrx
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
a TRIBUTE FROM MARION, MASS.

Marion. Mass, June 2s.-The following telegram
has been sent by residents Of this town. where
President Cleveland CT time made MS summer
home, to Mrs. Cleveland:
The former fellow townsmen of Mr.. Cleveland
wish send to you their deepest sympathy, and
TO assure you OF the great esteem and admiration
in which the OF your distinguished husband
will always be held in the town of Marion.
ROYAL RYDER.
JAMES DE KAY.
JOHN c. PEGRAM.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
" HALL
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BITTER NORTH CAROLINA DEADLOCK.

Charlotte, \. c.. June 26.-The Democratic
State Convention at II o'clock tonight had been
in continuous session since 10 o'clock this
ing and had taken thirty five ballots for Governor
without result The delegates. who have been in
session for forty-one hours. are worn out,
but show no signs of giving in. They are deter
mined to have dark horse. declaring they will
remain in session all summer. If necessary